An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY April 11, 2000 • Volume 126 THE • Number 43 Review Non-Profit Org. Online U.S. Postage Paid www. review. Ufiel.edu Newark, DE Permit No. 26 FREE 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Twice weekly

Acceptances drop·nearly 1,000 Recent Admlulons Statistic• BY PAUL MATHEWS in extended housing. she said. "We had about 20 fewer last year." Atlmi"i.'ilratil'e News Editor Linda Carey, director of housing assignment Based on previous years' numbers, Carey The university's Admissions Office ha services, said she hopes the lower acceptance said, she anticipates between 700 and 800 accepted nearly 1,000 fewer students for the rate will help to alleviate problems with cancellations between now a nd the Fall Fall Semester. officials said. overcrowding in the residence halls. Semester - mostly as a. resu It of tudents Jeffrey Rivell, senior associate director of "We work with the admissions office and try seeking off-campus housing. Admissions, said the university received more to make the best matches possible for the space She said she thinks there will also be a than 18,000 applications for next year's available," she said. significant number of cancellations due to the freshman class, up from approximately 14,000 Carey added that a number of other factors new smoking policy. . last year. may contribute to fixing the extended housing "We have only had three students cancel "In the 14 years that I've been here, this is situation that has become a staple of freshman housing specifically because of the smoking the largest applicant pool we've ever had," he housing. policy," she said, "but r suspect a number of said. " Lower admissions and the new policy those canceling to li ve off campus were Louis Hirsh, senior associate director of [banning smoking in residence halls] will motivated by this policy." Admissions, said the university has accepted probably lead to less extended housing in the Carey said any extra rooms made available 7,932 applicants at this point, although the final fall,'' sh~ said. "Many returning students are through cancellations will be used to count is still being tallied. looking at new off-campus housing, like the accommodate transfer students, who are not This number is down from last year's 8,893 apartment complex on Chapel Street." guaranteed housing. accepted, of which 3,486 enrolled at the Carey said there was a small increase in "Ultimately, when we open up in the fall, we university. upperclassmen applying for housing this year. hope to not be as overoccupied as we were this The high rate of enrollment among accepted "We had 4,237 returning. students apply for year," she said, "although we think we dealt THE REVIEW/Steve Rubenstein studems last year led tCl :.75 students ending up guaranteed housing by the Marrh !7 deadline," with the problem as best as we could." The university is accepting fewe r students this year than last year. Laughing Time for spring cleaning Class notes on Web gas seized spark controversy BY MYRIAH SPRING Turkel said. GOLDENBERG The national AAUP Declaration by police Sraff Reporrer of Principles states, "The utterances Many university professors are of an academic instructor a re concerned about the ramifications of privileged and may not be published a new online lecture-note provider, in whole or part without his or her in Newark officials said. authorization." Versity .com, an Internet Although he does not know what company that serves more than 160 position the AAUP will take, Turkel BY JEN LEMOS college campuses, employs students said he i s planning to formally Ciry News Editor enrolled in courses to take notes and discuss the issue with his A Newark man was arrested Thursday submit them to the site. colleagues. for possession of 70 canisters of nitrous Lecture notes for more than I 00 Several professors said the notes oxide, or laughing gas," New Castle university courses are available at have not helped their teaching. County Police said. the site. · Jennifer Lambe, a Fifty large tanks and 20 smaller tanks Issues such as academic freedom, communicati on professor, said she were found at the residence of Joseph morality and copyright infringement is opposed to this new service. Giobbe on Montvale Road in Brookside have been raised by professors ''What concerns me is someone is after a joint investigation by city and whose class lectures are posted on making money off of my work county police, Officer Paul Neill said. versity .com, said Gerald Turkel, without my permission," she said. Nitrous oxide is a controlled substance president of the university chapter She said she was also concerned used routinely by dentists during minor of the American Association of that the quality of the lecture notes surgeries, he said. University Professors. could reflect poorly on her. A search warrant was executed at the "There is a very real concern for "I looked at a couple of days [of house after police received information unauthorized notes appearing online notes], and they were inaccurate that the gas was being sold and distributed and people getting paid to post because of the things that were left from Giobbe's horne, Neill said. them," he said. out," Lamb said. Giobbe, 39, was charged with Professors may begin to censor "This looks bad on me. Anyone possession with the intent to deliver and what they say and students may feel can go to the Web site, and they will maintaining a dwelling for the distribution reluctant to express their opi ni ons if think that I was inaccurate." of a controlled substance. they suspect that their words will ·be Philosophy professor Alan Fox He was also charged with possession published online, Turkel said. said he too was concerned about of a deadly weapon during the In 1999, the AAUP released a lecture notes being published for his commission of a felony. statement o n copyright issues, course, World Religions . Lt. Vincent Kowal of the New Castle THE REVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend emphasizing the importance of "That course is my intellectual County Police said the gas was not sold Detergent was poured into the fountain between Smith and Kirkbride halls Saturday. academic freedom and faculty property," he said. " Those by the tank. owne rship of course material, see PROFESSORS page A4 " We' re really not sure of his distribution method," he said. The Office of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs also responded to the incident and was consulted on the A.ctivists still alive and well on. campus contents of the tanks. The canisters were removed and are being held for safekeeping by the Protesters speak Department of Natural Resources and Student leader strives to Environmental Control. out on Main The incident could reflect the increased correr;t perceived social ills use of inhalants for entertainment: Kowal Street against said, but not necessarily an isolated BY KYLEBELZ Environment, she organized local mcrease. Nt:\t"S Features Editor activists for the demonstration in Gap sweatshops "There's been a trend of inhalants Many students don't look beyond Seattle last December and will be being used, nitrous oxide being one of the brick exterior of the Main Street among the busloads carting students BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND them," he said. "But I can' t say it's a Galle ria on a typical Friday to the WTO protest scheduled for Copy Desk Chief trend for just nitrous oxide." afternoon. However, senior Becky Sunday in Washington, D.C. More than 20 demo nstrators Inappropriate use of nitrous oxide may Crooker said she sees some troubling Washington, D.C IS the gathe.red in front of The Gap on produce physical effects such as realities lurking within it. headquarters for the U.S. Treasury, Main Street Friday afternoon in disorientation, altered vtston, One of the community' s most the International Monetary Fund and protest of the chain' s alleged use hallucinations or an increased pain vocal and visible local activists, she the World Bank. She said these are of sweatshop labor. threshold, said David Dryden, director of discussed her passion for social the tools used by corporate forces to University students and the Office of Narcotics and Dangerous justice dressed in her typical casual create the world's unfair, ecologically community members held signs, Drugs. garments - bandanna, T-shirt and unsound, economic order. shouted sloga ns a nd distributed "Just from a pharmaceutical jeans. Crooker said people frequently literature to passing pedestrians standpoint, nitrous oxide is a chemical She was touting signs compare current student activists to and drivers for nearly two hours . and like any other gaseous substance," he admonishing The Gap for treating the socially conscious activities of And although protes ters were said. workers and the environment their parents' generation, but certain met with both insults and support, " When you inhale a gaseous unfairly, two of the central differences exist between the two none said they were deterred from substance, it can cause damage to the complaints of university activists. groups. echoing chants down the street. brain through excessive use or multiple Working 20 hours weekly for For the most part , the '60s "Wha t do we want ?" use, just like sniffing any inhalant." activist activities, she said she protesters are associated with a lack "A living wage! " Dryden said the use of nitrous oxide is represents a group of students of trust for their elders, for those " When do we want it?" mostly damaging because of the oxygen concerned with social ills on a global already entrenched in the system. "Now!" deprivation that occurs as a result. level. Today, she said, a greater amount The demonstration, sponsored " Basically what you' re doing is For much of the past year she has of trans-generational cooperation b y t he Student L abor A c tion substituting oxygen with some other kind led the university activist scene in exists, evident in the protest last Co mmittee, was meant to bring of foreign element," he said. support of protests against the World month in Washington D.C. against attention to The Gap's practices of "Now there are people who abuse Trade Organization, an international the death sentence of Mumia Abu THE REVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend using chi ld labor and paying low nitro us oxide who are not under a body set up in 1994 with the purpose Jamal, who is sitting in a Philadelphia Uni versity students protested the employment practices of The wages in foreign factories, said doctor's care, so the quantity that's going of promoting free trade. A former jail cell until his death sentence is Gap in front of the Main Street Galleria Friday. SLAC member Rachel McCarthy. into their systems is questionable and it's president of Stude nts for the usually abused: ·· see STUDENTS page A 12 see ACTIVISTS page A4 Inside Former lieutenant governor and university Leonardo DiCaprio and Bill Clinton No. 7 women's lacrosse rebounds from donor dies at age 83 perfect together? loss with 10-8 win over No. 12 Vanderbilt ...... A3 ...... Bl ...... Cl . ) I J I A2 • THE REVIEW • April II, 2000 Organ-transplant bill sparks debate

BY GREG JONES Raub said, because under the regional Sraff Re{Xlna In the system a patient's chance of getting an The U.S. House of Representatives organ varies greatly, depending on • approved a plan Tuesday that would which area of the country he is in. override the Clinton administration' s For example, he said, the chance of controversial new policy that offers getting a Li ver within one year varies transplant organs. to the sickest from 25 percent in some parts of the News patients first, regardless of their country to 7 1 percent in others. location. "Medical outcomes, waiting ti me Traditionally, organs have been and the possibility of fatality should distributed within local regions. On not depend on the geographic location GOVERNMENT IN FINAL STAGES OF PREPARING FOR March 16, however, a new distribution of the transplant program at which a ELIAN'S RETURN r policy was implemented, allowing patient is wait-listed," he said. MIAMI -The government dispatched psychiatrists to meet E lian organs to be sent to the sickest patients On the other side of the argument is Gonzalez's M iami relatives M onday in the first of what Attorney anywhere in the country. the nonprofit. United Network for General Janet Re no called the final steps necessary to reunite the The proposal will overturn the new Organ Sharing, which has been under boy wi th his father. The re latives, however, failed to immediately policy, returning to the o ld regional contract to run the organ allocation show up. system, if it is passed by the Senate program since 1984. The Miami fami ly had made it clear they were unhappy that the and signed by President Bill Clinton. UNOS supports returning to the psychiatrists would not e valuate t he 6-year-old boy d uring the As of April 2, 68,805 patients were regional system. meeting set this afternoon at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Relatives awaiting transplants nationwide. The variation in transplant chances had said they were considering not attending. How to allocate scarce organs to according to region is inevitaole, said The meeting was scheduled for I :30 p.m. By 2:30 p.m., ho wever, those patients has long been a topic of UNOS spokesman Bob Spielderiner. the two psychiatrists, one psycho logist and officials from the federal raging debate. If an area with a smaller population Immigration and Naturalization Service were still waiting. The delay A governmental department and a such as Seattle receives the same was not immediately explained. • THE REVIEW/ Internet Photo The family also faced a deadline in their appeal of the federal nonprofit organization that helps number of transplants as a more • distribute the organs represent the two populous area such as New York, the A debate is cu.rrently raging over the best way to distribute life­ j udge' s ru !ing that affirmed the Immigration and Naturalization sides debl!• ~ ng the method of percentage in Seattle looks higher, he saving donor organs like this heart. Service's decision to send Eli an back to Cuba. . allocation. said. Their brief had not been filed by early afternoon. Meanwhile, a The U.S. Department of Health and "Of course it would vary assistance to living individuals who be shortchanged," she said. state court where the Miami relatives turned for a last-ditch attempt Human Services opposes the proposed depending on how many patients are donate kidneys or parts of a liver, as "They could go the bottom of the at keeping Elian made it clear the relatives' pleas had little legal bill, H.R. 2418. waiting for transplants," Spieldenner well as giving grants to states to waiting li st." merit. Circuit Court Judge Jennifer D. Bailey did not issue a ruling Its position is that organs should be said. "Trying to equalize things is not encourage such donations. The Clinton administration has but ordered the Miami relatives to file a brief by Tuesday morning threatened to veto the bill. distributed across the country, as the always fair. Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., showing why she should hear the case. A compromise bill was introduced March 16 plan allows. " You can' t always equalize voted against the bill, saying it would In a to ne bordering on admonishment, she questioned their to the Senate Wednesday. "Technological advances allow ... demand, because there are always hurt Delaware. approach t o the case, citing their failure even to prove they delivered This bill would give an expert organs to last much. longer and to be going to be inequities." There are no transplant centers in a copy of their lawsuit against Juan Miguel Gonzalez to him. She transferred much farther than they UNOS argues that organs should Delaware, so all Delawareans have to panel the authority to intervene and also said they have shown no evidence the child would be harmed if resolve transplant policy issues, said could 15 years ago," said William F. remain within the regions they were go outside the state to get a transplant, returned to his father, and in a question punctuated by underlines, Raub, deputy assistant secretary for donated in so that one region does not said Castle's press secretary Elizabeth Margaret Camp, communications wondered how the INS would be affected if she did award custody Brealey. · director for Sen. Bill Frist, R-Tenn., a science policy, as he represented HHS receive more than its share of organs. to Lazaro Gonzalez. in testimony before the U.S. House of One provision of the bill, which " If the organs are distributed sponsor of the bill. Many protesters outside Lazaro Go nzalez's home in Little Havana Frist, a transplant surgeon, hopes Representatives in September. offers incentives for organ donation, is geographically and Delaware does not said they realized the boy's time in Miami could be coming to an The traditional regional system that supported by both sides. This have a hospital capable of all parties can accept the compromise eno. They prayed for di vine intervention, hoped for a last-minute the new bill would re-impose is unfair, provision would give financial transplantation then our citizens would bill, Camp said. reprieve and pro mised to keep the faith.

SKIER TO BE TRIED FOR MANSLAUGHTER DENVER - A former ski racer must stand trial for the death of a man fatally injured w hen t he two collided on a slope at Vai l Bomb threats disrupt local schoolS Mountain, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled Monday. Nathan Hall was charged with felony reckless manslaughter in the. BY LAURA LAPONJ'E high schools and three local middle parent in the district requested that district such as bomb threats," he said. death of Allen Cobb, who died of head inj uries after the two men Sraff Reponer schools over the past year, said John they sit down with their children and Teachers, students and parents, are collided on April 20, 1997. A Newark High School student was Holton, public inforrniilion officer for talk about the problem, he said. most concerned with the threats, he The charge against Hall, 18 at the time of the accident, had been arrested last week in connection to 'tke Christina School District. Holton said the district has also said. dismissed by lower courtS. A district court judge ruled that while several bomb threats, marking the He said the most recent incident taken other steps in securing the safety "They are not fun," Holton said, Hall was skiing too fast for conditions, his actions did not rise to the most recent arrest involving a string of occurred on April 4 at Christiana High of its students. "and we do not take them as fun." · level of a criminal violation. threats plaguing Delaware schools. School. No one has been charged yet He said to help locate offenders, the Every time a threatening call is During oral arguments earlier this year, Hall 's lawyer, Brett A juvenile was arrested and i;. this incident, he said, but the district schools recently obtained the ability to made, the entire school must be Heckman, said his client was not acting improperly but simply lost charged with four counts of terroristic has a suspect. trace phone calls made from any type evacuated and searched, he said. his balance before the collision. threatening after making threats from a The school district ·takes this issue of phone. Holton said students are very But the Supreme Court justices noted that witnesses said Hall, a cellular phone on March 23, 24 and seriously, Holton said. When students are found guilty of annoyed by this disruption and are ski lift operator at Vail, was skiing out of control and too fast for 30, said Newark Police Cpl. Mark A. "It is not a prank," he said. "It is making bomb threats, Holton said, often the ones who help locate the conditions when he " flew off a knoll" and collided with Cobb, 33. Farrall terroristic." they are arrested and can either be offender. The justices said Hall, "a former ski racer trained in skier safety, The student was released on $2,400 Holton said the school district is expelled or placed in an alternate Geneva Frick, co-chairwoman for consciously disregarded the risks. bond and awaits a hearing in family doing all it can to find the offenders school. Newark High School's Citizen "To the extent that Hall's extremely fast and unsafe skiing created cOlJrt, ,he said.·. , . , and p,rosecute ,them .to the fullest "For doing something that might be Advisory Committee, said they have a risk of death, Hall was serving no direct interest other than his own FarraH said the same individual was .~1- tent of the, Ia w. . , seen as a prani<, t~ey are confronted been indirectly working, on. the enjoymeht," the ruling said. ,also ~harged b},' the Delaware State · It is always very difficult to-prevent ' with reality quickly," he said. ·problem by trymg to assess student's It was only the second time a ski fatality led to criminal charges Police in connection with four threats the calls from being made, he said, but Bomb threats in both local middle feelings about their school through in Colorado. After a 1989 collision that killed' an I 1-year-old girl, made to Shue-Medill Middle School. the school district has made an· effort and high schools are not uncommon, surveys. skier Howard Hidle p leaded no contest to crim inally negligent Threats resulting in I 0 student to make both parents and students Holton said. "We' re very supportive of what the homicide. He served 60 days under house arrest, paid $15,000 to the arrests and five expulsions have aware of the problem. "In any school year you will get administration is doing and how they girl's fami ly and performed 400 hours of community service. occurred at Newark and Christiana A letter sent in March to every some threatening calls to a school are handling it," she said. . UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MAY SELL OFF TOBACCO STOCKS ANN ARBOR, M ich. - A committee of faculty member$ and Del. .seeks greater flexibility in education students is urging the U ni versity of M ichigan to sell its holdings in tobacco companies, accusing the industry of " brazen dishonesty ." A report released Monday by the Ad-Hoc Committee on Tobacco BY JAIME BENDER some need improvement. He said with Ed-Fiex, benefits may be given to Investment, set up by the school' s chief financial officer, also cited Sraff Repaner 'These regulations are geared toward improving schools with only a 30 or 40 percent poverty rate. health risks associated wi th tobacco. T he sc hool's tobacco stock Delaware is among the first states in the nation to Delaware's schools," Houston said, " but they Houston said there are two types of benefits in amounts to about $30 mi Ili on, I percent of its $3 billion investment seek greater flexibility from strict federal education sometimes concentrate too heavily on funding and the Title 1 Program, target and school-wide. portfolio. regulations, officials said. leave out the importance of efficient programs. He said the target program is concerned with a The committee conducted public fo rums and read more than 200 The leniency granted to the state is in reference He said they are interested in not only suiting the small ,percentage of students who demonstrate e-mail messages. It found overwhelming support for the divestiture, to the regulations stipulated in the Educational needs of underprivileged and low-achieving academic need. the report said. Flexibility Partnership Act, spearheaded by Gov. "Ed-Flex leans more toward school-wide "The brazen dishonesty of the tobacco industry for so many years Thomas R. Carper last year when he was Chairman programs," he said , "because rather than being about a matter of such enormous public health significance is, in the of the National Governors Association. "With the power of tagged to any specific income group, it allows for view o f th is commi ttee, unquesti onably antithetical to the core Elizabeth Brealey, press secretary for Rep. more integration in schools." missions of the un ive ~it y , " the report concluded . Michael N. Castle, R-Del, said Ed-Fiex offers states technology plus good He said other reforms Ed-Fiex will potentially The stock sale has to be approved by the university's Board of demonstrating excellence in student achievement accomplish include reducing class size, allowing the Regents, which will take it up at its May 18-19 meeting. In I 978, additional flexibility by allowing the state to spend educators, anything option of waivers to speed up the process of settling Michigan sold stock in companies doing business in So uth A frica their federal funds more freely. grievances and offering full-day kindergarten and because of apartheid. "It allows each state who applied for Ed-Aex to can happen." presc hoo l c lasses to help children who are "This step is only taken in extraordinary circumstances," said tailor their educational programs to suit the needs of struggling to meet academic standards. Robert Kasdin, the university chief financial officer who formed the each individual school,';,Brealey said. -Anthony Farina, press secretary Houston said Delaware has the opportunity to eight-member committee of faculty, staff, students and executives in She said Ed-Flex was authorized by Castle in seek flexibility because it leads in educational for Gov. Thomas R. Carper September. 1992 and signed by President Bill Clinton last year. accountability. On Jan. 21 , the University of Washington became the first state "The state receives large sums of money to "We have alread y set firm standards and university syste m to divest its tobacco hold ings, valued at $5.6 support children in schools due to funding legislated children, but also the school as a whole. developed assessments to measure those standards," million, accordi ng to the Tobacco [nfo rmation Service a t the by Congress," Ronald Houston, Department of Anthony Farina, Carper's press secretary, said Houston said. Investor Responsibility Research Center in Washington. Education director of school improvement, stated in the opportunity for greater flexibility would not · Farina said every public school classroom in Fo urtee n o ther colleges and universities have set policies to a press release. have· occurred without a bi-partisan effort between Delaware has been hooked up to the Internet. restri ct or divest tobacco stocks, including Harvard University, the Under the Improving America's Schools Act of Castle, a Republican, and Carper, a Democrat. " W ith the power of technology plus good center said in a report released Feb. 1. However, Yale University 1994, the state received $23 million in fundi ng for Houston said that with the opportunity for greater educators," he said, "anything can happen." trustees in I 998 voted not to divest its tobacco stock holdings. A school programs. flexibility rules can be bent for underprivileged and Farina also said education is at the forefront of small portion of Yale's $ 7.2 billion e ndowment is invested in "But these programs come with stringe~ t low-achieving students. federal funding in Delaware. tobacco stocks - about $9 million. regulations," Houston said. Under Title I, which is a program for children in "Seventy percent of our funding goes to our Some of the re g ulations in the current academic need, Houston said, benefits are given to sc hools," he said . "Our focus is sustaining our - compiled from Associated Press wire reports by Andrea Boyle educational system are highly effective, he said, but schools with a poverty rate of 50 percent or mv.-e. schools as a learning center for the fut ure." . CAMPUS CALt:NDAR The week is long and it's only Tuesday, but another reason to go become an active citizen. take the opportunity to kick back and re lax T he Register to Vote Rock Concert will be DOMESTIC DISPUTE RESULTS CAR STOLEN F ROM C OLLEGE a concealed weapon, Farrall said. with stand-up comedian Tom Cotter at 7:30 held Wednesday at 9 p.m. in The Brickyard, IN CHARGES SQUARE He said police believed the the 19- A car valued at $2,500 was stolen year-old man was smoking with two p.m. in the Perkins Student Center Scrounge. featuring Gingham Shmuz. Admission charged A N e wa rk reside nt was ar.reste d and c ha rg ed with t wo counts o f last F riday n ig ht from t he College other individuals inside of a parked There will be an interfaith discussion today to non-voters. For information, call 454-7802. ·t e r roristic threatening and Square Shopping Center parking lot, car at the Newark Shopping Center. from 6 to 8 p.m. in 204 Kirkbride. The session Tom Stoppard's "The Real Thing" will be e ndangering the we lfare of a child Farrall said. After investigating, Farrall said, pe r forme d Thursday at 7 :30 p.m. b y the will feature Protestant, Catholic, Jewish and Sunday, Newark Police said. He said the g ray 1992 C hrysler police fo und the suspect possessed Muslim pane lists plus a questi o n-and-answer Professio n a l Theatre Training Progra m in Cpl. Mark Farrall said the suspect LeBaron conve rti ble was parked for 14 .2 grams o f marij ua na, a folding period. Hartshorn Hall. For ti cket information. call t hre a te ne d to kill his fat her and approxi mately 15 m inutes before it knife with a 3-and-a-hal f inch blade, The LGBT F. ilm Se ries c ontinues UD I-HENS or 831-2204. knock out hi s 13-year-old son's teeth was taken. a green m a rij uana p i pe, rol li ng W ednesday with a s howing o f " Beautiful T he H arri ng to n Theatre Company will during a dispute over a dirt bike. The vehicle' s owner to ld p11ice papers. a steak knife and a cap gun. Thing" at 7 p.m. in 204 Kirkbride Hall. For present "Evita" T hursday at 8 p.m . in the Police responded to a call over the the car's doors, windows, ig nition The suspec t was charg e d wi t h information, call 83 1-8703. Pearson Hall Auditorium. For information or to dispute, he said , and the argument and trunk were a ll locked . Far ra]] carrying a concealed deadly weapon. Movie lovers can also c hec k o ut "Mr. reserve tic ke t s, call 8 3 1-4000, m a i I box co ntinued until officers arrived at the said. marij uana a nd d r ug paraphenalia, Holland's Opus" Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in #3785 13, and leave a me.ssage. res ide nce o n East Park Place. The He said there arc no uspects and Farrall said . The other individuals the Trabant University Center T heater. The T he Live Bands Series continues T hursday suspect greeted police, Farrall said , the investigation is still continuing. were relea ed. fi lm is being shown as part of the Leadership with The Rich Hill Project at 9 p.m . in the and proceeded to shut the door and He aid the man was arraigned and Film Series. For information, call UD l-HENS. Pe rkins S.t udent Center Scrounge. Fo r lock it. not allowing them inside. RESIDE NT CHA R GED WITH released on a $3,000 secured bond. T here wi ll be a Campu s Ministry Bible information, call 83 1-2428. A family member arrived shortly DRUG AND WEAPON POSSESSION Study Wednesday at 8 p.m. in 122 Memorial and unlocked the door, he said. A N ewark re sident was arre ted Hall. For informati on, call 894- 1389. - compiled by Stephanie Denis The ma n was pre vio usly wante d by Supe rior Court and Court 40 a nd · las t Friday nig ht after p o lice - compiled by Carla Correa Haven' t regis te red to vo te yet? He re ' s was remanded to Gander Hill Prison. discovered he was carrying drug and ,, I I \ ~ April I I, 2000 . THE REVrEW • A3 ~~ UD donor, former Lt. Gov. dead at 83

BY PAUL MATHEWS reached across the country and around the Hotel , R estauran t and Ins titutional .. . Adnunistratire 1 ew5 Ediwr world.'' Management program si nce his wife, Michele, • Former Lieutenant Governor, trucking giant Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., was among is on an advisory board for the program. :~ and university contributor John W. Rol lins, Sr. the 700 mourners who fi lled the A ldersgate "Mr. Ro llins was consistently a friend of

:· died last Wedne day in hi sleep at the aae0 of United Methodist C hurch in Wi lmington on and a supp9rter of the universi ty and of many .; 83. Saturday for the funeral. other organizations and activities in the state - . Rollins served a the state' s 14th li eutenant Castle stated in a press release that Roll ins of Delaware and beyond," he said. : · governor from 1953 to 1957 under Gov. James was a key fig ure in the Republican Party for Paul Wise, chairman of the hotel, re staurant :: Caleb Bogg . many years. and institutional management department, said Current Gov. Thomas R. Carper ordered all "His natural polit ical knowledge made him a both John and M ichele Rollins contributed to , flag at s tate facilities, in c luding the cornerstone in Republican politics on both a the establishment of Vita Nova, the ~ university. to be fl own at half-staff in honor of national and local level," he said. department' s student-run restaurant located in Rollin . "John's knack for politics helped him form the Trabant University Center. He stated in a press relea e that Rollin was meaningful relationships from the president on Wise said it was not merely financial the epitome of a Delaware success story. down, which helped drive the Delaware support that Rollins provided. "If Horatio Alger could be personified by Republican Party to a new level of success.'' " [John Rollins and his wife] have actively one Delawarean, it would be John.'' Carper A long with his career in Delaware politics, recruited our students for both their Dover said. "He started out in life dirt poor and never Rollins had also at various times owned horse operation and the operation in Jamaica," he . stopped working. He never lost his enthusiasm racing tracks, car dealerships and been said. "Their support and encouragement of our for life ,and he never forgot where he came involved in real estate development, including young people has been incredible." , from.'' hotels in Jamaica. Rollins seemed to be almost universally Sen. William Y. Roth Jr.. R-Del., who ran R o llins , the founder of R o llins Truck respected, as Carper said. as Ro llins' lieutenant governor in his 1960 bid Leasing Corp., the country's third-largest truck "Whether you' re a Democrat, Republican, for the governor' s office, echoed Carper' s leasing and renting company, was a frequent or lndependent, you could not help but like , sentiment in a statement released Wednesday. contributor to the university. and admire the man ," he said. " He was "John was a true American success story," University President David P. Roselle stated irrepressible. He was incredibly generous. He THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie he said. " From s mall beginnings in southern in an e-mail message that a large portion of was one of a kind." Newark-based Rodel Inc. was tined for toxic emissions, but area • Delaware. John ' s busine s holdings soon Rollins' recent support was directed to the residents did not fmd out about the violation until months later. :_.Caribbean students ... - Controversy over :hold cultural fair emissions continues BY JEN LEMOS rate that they' re not able to be BY ANDREA BENVENUTO diverse cuisme. which inc luded Cir.r Nell'S Editor discerned in our emissions." Stajf Reporter jerk chicke n a long w ith other The controversy over recent Klemas said DNREC took no Students savored traditio na l Caribbean foods like rice and reports of local toxic emissions has unusual action in reviewing the food. music and crafts at the first peas, fried plantains and funne l diminished, but . two recent plant's emissions . . •ann ual Caribbea n Student cake. meetings revealed that residents are " DNREC sets the safe limit," -· AIIia[Jce Fes tival on th e s un­ " I bought some earri ngs and still concerned. · she said. "They conduct tests to . drenched Harrington Beac h some really c razy c hicken." she The Newark-based company make sure that any chemical that's Saturday. said. Rode! Inc. has been criti cized for being emitted by any company is Vendors sold Caribbean food, Festival attendees cooled down em'itting cancer-causin£ chemicals not nosin!! a threat or a health ·br.ightiy coio red ciothing a nd with coconut and mango drin.ks above permitted levels set by the effect." intricate jewelry while attendees and Kola Champagne, a Jamaican state Department of Natural DNREC often settles with enjoyed the various musical and soda. Resources a nd Environmental companies that exceed their theatrical acts. CSA President Daina Wilson Control. emission limits, Taylor said. Performances included several said although the group hoped to Although DNREC fo und the In R adel's case, a $200,000 local bands and the Philadelphia­ draw in a large crowd from a ll company to be in violation of these penalty wa issued, she said, but a based band Kaya, which played over D e l aware, Maryland a n d levels in March 1999, officials did settlement was then offered to the reggae and salsa music. Dance Phi !adelphia, she was a little not release the information until company. ' troupes performed, and the disappointed by the turnout. recently. Under its terms, Rode! would universi ty' s Khulumani Theater "There were a lot more peqple · Following on the heels of a pay $50.000 within 30 days of the Troupe told traditiona l stories. early in the day when there were meeting at Glasgow High School in order, she said, and the remaining Behind the ~-age, flags of campus tours going on,'' she said. March, the state Senate held a $ 150,000 would be excused after Caribbean countries flew "But we've been having fun and hearing last week to further discuss one year with lower emissions alongside the American flag. the vendors are doing well." the toxic emissions. levels. Freshman Kate Donovan, who The CSA hosted an after­ The technology company RodeI also donated $100,000 to ' sat on the beach making beaded festival party to raise money for produces materials. · ~1Ji::h as t he nonprofit Delaware Nature jewelry and enjoying the music, its scholarship fund. Officials did computer memory disks and. Conservancy as part of the said the G a rfield family not immediately know how much television faceplates. settlement, she said. performers were h er favorite money was raised. While DNREC has since Taylor said the department wi II group. , Wilso1_1 ~

BY CLARKE SPEICHER but with much better quality.'' Newark resident Diana Latre ll the store ' s Emertainment Editur Twenty-five years ago thi s month, Dickey intimate appeal is what auracts her. The scent of potpourri greets the customers and Vanna Taylor first o pe ned the doors to " Maybe it' s because they' ve been around at the GrassRoots store on Main Street like an GrassRoots, offering Newark a new place to k>r a long time, or maybe it' the crafts and old fri end. buy handmade crafts, Staib said. potpourri." she said . ''I'm not sure what it is, · A mild breeze enters the store, creating a Insi de th e shop, handcrafted pottery line the but something about it feels like home.'' mystical, soothing ballad from the di splay of glass shelves near the entrance. To the left, a In honor of its anniversary, GrassRoot i wind chimes hanging near the door. bevy of body wash and scented candles invi te having a sale at eac h of its fi ve locations . In bold red lette rs, a s ign in the window customers to bathe in their pl:.:asant aromas. takin g~25 percent off all purchases over $10. proudly proc laim s an a nni versary sale , Toward the bac k o f the s to re , stuffed The shop was ori ginally a 100-square-foot marking the store' s 25 years in existence. animals seem to beg for the love and affection store located on Horseshoe Lane, w hich i A large assortme nt of ite ms is one of the of a compassionate customer. now the alleyway next to Rainbow Records, elements that has made GrassRoots a Main R ack s of c lo thes intended fo r the she said. Street mainstay for a quarter of a century. s pringtime s un adorn th e ri ght side of the But GrassRoots has expanded significantly J oanna Sta ib , company manager and store. s ince its opening in 1975. In additio n to daug hte r o f o n e of the origin al own e rs , In a separate room , dozens of pic ture chan ging its location on Main Street. the Marilyn Dickey, said she thinks th e store' s frames in various sizes, shapes and textures bu iness now operates a shoe tore aero the appeal li es in its a bi lity to accommodate wait to complement the photograph of a loved tree t and iste r stores in Wilmington a nd everyone. one. Pennsylvania. "The average customers range from middle­ Customers said they like the store's variety. GrassRoots has al o expanded its bu ine aged women to students," she said. "But we "You can go in there and get omethin g for onto the W orld Wide Web at THE REVIEW/ Amy Shapiro sell to everyone - we have a good clientele eve ry m e m ber of your fam i I y .'' New ark www .grassrootshandmade.com. Many people have enjoyed the merchandise at GrassRoots for with Newark. resident Kim Castalanetta said. "They have a the past 25 years. " We' re kind of like a conveni ence store, lot of neat stuff. h ' s a wonderful store.'' A4. THE REVIEW • April II, 2000 Activist organizations Professors angry protest store policies over sale ofwords

continued from A I them. continued from A I students may skip class because they The letter states that Gap officials McCarthy, a sophomore. said the can get the notes on the Internet, but forbid the use of sweatshop labor in conclusions that I drew and the data that is not the intent of the service. protest was also meant to pressure any of its overseas factories. that I strung together to draw them the university into withdrawing its " I ' m sure attendance is lower Moreover, the corporation explained are my ideas. It's not like.l got it out sometimes, but there's no substitute membership from the Fair Labor that it has a network of employees of a book." Association and instead join the for going to class," Imhoff said. who monitor factory compliance. He said the notes were practically "Just having the notes is not good Workers' Rights Consortium. "If factories don't share our a transcription of his teaching style The FLA and WRC are two non­ enough to get good grades." commitment to maintaining safe and the published notes were ruining Senior Brady Smith said governmental organizations which conditions and treating workers the construction of PHIL 204. monitor working conditions and professors should not be angry . fairly," it states, "we'll quit doing "My first impulse was, 'If this because the notes do not inhibit labor rights in factories around the continues, I can't teach this course business with them altogether." learning and can actually help some globe. anymore,' " he said. The Gap statement also students. "The university is putting money Fox said he decided to go directly acknowledged that at some "I don 't take very good nores," he into something that's not going to factories, the chain coiT!plements its to his students and tell them of his change," she said. said. "If my classes were pos.ted internal efforts with outside objection. He said he told the class online, it would benefit me greatly." As proof, McCarthy said, Non­ that if publishing continued he monitors. Sophomore Marni Lowitz said Profit Watch issued a report would take it as a "personal insult Some protesters came from out she uses the notes to help her study criticizing three of the four NGOs and a professional injury." of state to demonstrate, including before tests. on the FLA board for receiving Avon Grove High School student Fox said the student responsible money from apparel companies " I can understand how some Pat Cook. for taking and posting the notes professors may be angry," she said. known to use sweatshops. " We're just here to get the raised his hand and said he would McCarthy said the workers fo r message out so that people know stop. Gap in overseas factories produce what they're buying," Cook said. Art history professor Theresa products in poor working "I'm just here to support our cause." Nevins stated in an e-mail message "My first environments and for less than the University sophomore Denise that although she promotes the use minimum wage. Birk said she came out for many of of the Internet, she sees impulse was, 'If Employees of The Gap in the same reasons. versity .com's practices as an abuse Newark refused to comment on the "I don't like the idea of people of Internet freedom. this continues, actual protest, but they did hand out not being able to live on what they "The words being published via leaflets inside the store explaining THE REVIEW/ Eric J.S. Townsend the electronic media ... are not mine, get," she said. Students protested outside the Gap on Main Street Friday. I can't teach the company's position on "The Gap is a symbol of that." but someone's interpretation of my sweatshops and its efforts to abolish The activists claimed that the Gap uses sweatshop labor. lectures, although they are being this course labeled as my words," she said. "I am very uncomfortable with anymore.' " this." Sean Hildebrand, versity.com's - Philosophy professor Dance-a-thon. held for AIDS. Delaware operations manager for the Alan Fox university, said he was not aware of the severity of the situation. BY ERICA NIELSEN Recital in May. the event in the Scrounge was a energetic a nd th.e people were " [Some student employees] had Staff Reporter "They should have been asked Kettner, who is in her third relief for dancers, considering fun." casually mentioned that a professor permission, but then again, it really The atmosphere was charged as year as president, said the how little is offered in the way of Kettner said the cause was an said something about the notes," he isn't too different than lending your silhouettes materialized out of the company has grown in numbers dancing. opportune way for DRDC to help said, "but that was only a few." shadows. during the last couple of years and "There aren't e nough o ut the community, especially notes to someone." Many versity.com applicants Nevins said students should take A spotlight appeared, wanted to start holding events in opportunities or events like this to considering that many of its mentioned that they want the job illuminating red and white addition to performances. · dance," Stoner said. "The dance­ members are family and any borrowed notes with a grain of because professors have asked that salt, because individuals remember streamers and balloons scattered Saturday; s dance-a-thon was a-than was great because we got community service majors. their notes be published online, and write things in different ways. around the Scrounge. DRDC's first event of its kind, to dance and support a good AIDS Delaware provides Hildebrand said. Turkel said other university Bodies started to gracefully cause." support to clients and their He said gaining professors' administrations have acted against leap and twist to the rhythm of The evening was a success families and advocates prevention permission is not necessary because Internet companies that publish popular music. even without alcohol, Kettner and education programs he instructs employees not to lecture notes. But these dancers were not "There aren't said. addressing unsafe sexual and drug plagiarize. The University of California filed stepping out just for fun. They She also said the DRDC use behaviors in order to halt the "It's the professor's lecture," he a lawsuit against a note-taking were raising money Saturday enough attempted to contact members of spread of HIV and other STDs. said, "but it's the student's own company that published without the night during the Delaware the Robert Wood Johnson Freshman Alison Eadie, a personal notes." university's permission, he said. Repertory Dance Company's opportunities or Foundation for funding its member of the DCDR, said she Kevin Imhoff, a class research In addition, Yale an.d Iowa State Dance-A-Thon. alcohol-free affair, but RWJF found the dance-a -thon to be a coordinator for versity.com, said the universities have developed policies The DRDC organized its first events like this never responded to requests. welcome and worthwhile option notes are his interpretation of what stating that the sale of class notes dance marathon to raise money Instead, Kettner said, on a weekend night. is being taught in class and therefore for its Spring Recital, said DRDC to dance." sponsorship came from "It' s awesome when we can all without instructor permission does not need to ask permission to violates academic ethics. President Sarah Kettner. A community businesses like the get together and do what we do post them online. portion of the proceeds will also -senior Derrick Stoner Brickyard Tavern Grill and best for a good cause." He said he realizes that some go to AIDS Delaware. Restaurant, the Gap, Peace-a ­ Approximately 50 students, the Pizza and Homegrown. majority from the dance company, Freshman Nicole Teplitzky said turned out to boogie the night she ·said - although in the past it she was glad to be a part of the away and win raffled prizes, has sponsored candy-grams for dance-a-thon because of its lively including gift certificates to local Valentine's Day and good I uck yet casual environment. businesses. candy-grams for finals. " It was nice to be able to come Over the four hours, DRDC University seniors Derrick out and dance with my friends," members also performed previews Stoner and Christine Shield said she said. "The atmosphere was of dance pieces for the Spring D VOLUNTEER

Winter Session 2001 Interest Meetings , AWARDS

sponsored by the Department of Economics The Wednesday, April 12 & Dean of Students Office Thursday, April 13 4:00p.m. is accepting Nominations for for more info contact: Purnell 326 Burton Abrams Dept. of Economics Outstanding Student Volunteers 831-1900 [email protected] to be Recognized by the City of Newark and The University of DelaWare A SALUTE TO 1HE LFADERs OF TOMORROW­ AIR FORCE ROTC CADETS. Nomination Forms are Available in College is a time for decision. Some will choose to become leaders- through Air Force ROTC. Smart move. The whole concept of Air Force ROTC revolves around the cultivation of qualities that count The Dean of Students Office for leadership. And whether you're about to start col­ lege or have already begun, it's time to make your decision, now. Upon graduation, you'll be an Air Force officer. You'll 218 Hullihen Hall possess solid management skills and a strong sense of self-assurance. You'll know the demands of success and the meaning of responsibility. And you'll have the great wealth of opportunities 831-2116 accorded to those who choose to be leaders. Start now. Contact and on the Web: http://www.udel.edu/deanofstudents/nomination.html DEADLINE! APRIL 28,2000 Leadership Excellence Starts Here

I J .' ' April II, 2000 • THE REVIEW • AS Variety show displays talents, unites students

opportunity to do it," said a recent transfer student, The 27th annual event showcased acts ranging Lee Andre ws. The Dark Arts Performing Dance Company from stand-up .comedy to a capella singing performed a medley of gospel, salsa and hip-hop. The team received an appreciative reception from BY AMANDA GREE-"'BERG to rehearsals, make sure everything flows together the enthusiastic crowd thro ugh9ut the entirety of Staff R~porter and make sure everyone looks good.'' its performance. Laughter and cheers resonated from Mitchell Sophomo re August Sto ner said s he came to Junior Tamara Rowsey sang an original song, Hall's auditorium during the Black Arts Festival s upport the Cultural Programming Advisory "Just Be Real,'' while another performer rapped an Variety Show Friday night. Board, which ponsored the event. interlude. The 27th annual presentation. which marked the Sophomore Zakia Reaves said she came to the Throughout the 90-minute show, the crowd beginning of the week-long Black Arts Festival , how not only to support her fri ends, but also to clapped, laughed and screamed the names of the included II acts ranging from dancing to comedy see the different acts and witness the students performers. to a cappella singing. exhibit th eir various talents. 250 & 125, a male duo, performed a spoof on The emcee. enior Michael Jone , said the Sophomore Tri h Brewer, a member o f the Sisqo's "The Thong Song"- "The Bra Song"­ variety show was an opportune occasion for the dance group N-Trigue, said she anticipated a large which they claimed was already a smash hit-single univer ity's African-American community to come crowd. in the Rodney Complex. together. "In the past, the turnout has been great, and I am The crowd reacted in hysteria at the two bra­ Fre hman Metis a Au tin, one of the show's positive that it will be great again this year,'' said draped rappers who moonwalked across the stage directors, said a ll th e performers had been Brewer. who along with the five otlier N-Trigue in white T-shirts and shower caps. preparing since February, putting in exte nsive time members, ha participated for the past two years. Although five additi onal acts followed 250 & with three-hour practices every Monday. Some of the performers said they th ought the 125, its imitatiOQ of Sisqo' s dance moves and THE REV IEW/ Mike Louie "It takes a lot of work," she said. "You have to show was a great chance to express thei r talents. vocals were the most well-received act of the night. Performers kept the audience interested at the 27th Annual stay within the budget.. make urc all the acts come "I have joke to tell and thought thi s was a great Black Arts Festival Friday night.

erience . hole e~P ,, "'fhts w all pluses. has been i Study abroad •

Annie Perezchica says she got even more out · of her AmeriCorps experience than she put 1n London this fall~ into it. "I can 't believe how lucky I am to be an AmeriCorps member. I'd be poor for ten years for this kind of experience." it's not too late to apply ... Annie started a California program that finds jobs for homeless people and then moved to Washington, D.C., to help application deadline April 21, 2000 coordinate efforts to combat homelessness nationwide. " I've grown more than I would have doing anything else. Joining AmeriCorps was the best decision I ever made:' Join us at an interest meeting: Find out more about AmeriCorps at our: Tuesday, April 11, 2000 Information Session 4:00-5:00 Thursday, April 13, 2QOO • 5:00pm Purnell 229 Clayton Hall-Room 123 Or stop by and visit us at the Career Fair from 1:00-3:00pm! Check out the website: Questions or for more information, E-mail: www.udel.edu/studyabroad/programs [email protected] Or contact the Office of Overseas Studies: (302) 831-2852 [email protected]

Check Out the Library's New Look

tmtirthfii·fu!,ffifil~ ~:t:J<.,;;if1::% .}:>[{ JL: ii%m.d ..; ~ rt:L" " ' file · ~dt ·· y- !!,o . ~01 flelp ,, ~·· ·:;. ·'3 . 11 .;t. 5I -~ t~' ;!~ ~: . Back • ..:fC!lll-ord R~ _ HOme Search Net:cape Print Secu~y Sk;, (,fj' \;/hal's Rel&ed f ·...-~· B~ •..-: 1 t:oca~ l t-itp:l/.,..... ib. udel. edu/staf lweb/ ::J - ·~ ' !f- The University of Delavvare Library DELCAT · Hours . Databases · Subjects A·Z · Forms · Reserves AskRef Search Information Orectlons, Library Statf Roster, For Stu •Jents, For Facul y, For Statf, For Friends and Donors, Fpr D!Siance Users, For U lerswih Oisabill1es ano· mJie Services Asl

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The revised .University of Delaware Library home page was unveiled· on March 6, 2000. The Web address of the University of Delaware Library home page is: http://www.lib. udel.edu/

The Library home page can also be reached by selecting "Libraries" from the main University of Delaware home page.

The Library Web is an important gateway research too l. In keeping with the University 's reputation as a technological leader, the University of Delawa.re Library has electronic access to 1.~0 locally licensed, networked databases including databases lic~n ed for use by faculty, students, and staff. The Library Web provides access to electronic resources in addition to more than 90 subject guides to the "Best of the Internet," electronic ·ournals and newspapers, and online services. Go to "Subject Guides A to Z" and select "Guide to Internet Resources." A6 . THE REVIEW. Aprilll , 2000 Newark resident tries for Council seat

BY STEPHANIE BERTKAU roadways, a reservoir, public safety issues and management. Srajf Rqw rra ensuring that there is a sufficient numbe r of " It is a good background for responsibili ty B esides being the CEO of a major Newark police officers. and budgetary issues," he said. c redit company, o ne c ity resident has higher He said he feels the construc ti o n of a Wilson has worked for Boeing Credit Union goals in mind - like the District 6 seat on the reservoir is a crucial is sue because o f for nearly four years and also served o n its City Council. predictions of more droughts and future water b oard of direct o rs. He sa id he was a lso a Garret Wilson of Bowing Credit Union said shortages. manufacturing engineer for Boeing. he has always been interested in politics and has He said he would also like to get involved Newark Mayor Haro ld F . Godwin said he decided to run agains t Chri tine Rewa for a with increasing public safety in the city to take knew Wilso n several ye a rs ago when they Council seat in today' s electi on. care of its burdens without a raising taxes. worked on a project together. '·[Mo t people could either] sit at home and " As the population grows, so should the " He i a good person [and a] hard worker," com p la i n about things , o r get out and do police department," he said. "There are plenty he said. something about it,'' he said. "So rather than sit of federal grants, aids, funds and other programs Wilson has lived in Newark for seven years at ho me, I would rather go out and make a out there." and previously resided in Hockessin . change.·· Wilson said he believes running for City He atte nded Delaware Tec hnical a nd Wilson aid he has campaigned for Council is a beneficial experience and gives the Community College and received an associate's candidates such as former New Castle County opportunity to make a difference. degree in political science. Council President Phil Clouiter. He also lobbied As the CEO of a major corporation, Wilson He then earned a B achelor ' s deg ree in to save jobs at Boeing, where he works, and to said, his duties include the supervision of 12 criminal justice at Wilmington College. Wilson keep a company plane in production, he saiJ. people, overseeing $26 million in investments, is currently working on a master's degree in W ilson said his main concerns are parking, accounts and marketing issues and budget Chadwick, N.M. ~~~~fli, '' ~~til -Fresh Ground Beef & Served Hot Off the Grill Old Fashioned Hand Dipped & Thick Photo exhibit helps raise awareness Outside Decks with Plenty of Seating. LOOK FOR AMONEY SAVING COUPON BY DANIELLE ULMAN The exhibit was organized by into Trabant for lunch, and it' s $6 New York, s tressed th e Srajf Ref""'"' the UJC, a club within the here, $6 there. importa nc e o f g i vi n g e v en the IN THE UOF 0 STUDENT DIRECTORY· FOR UPTO sPEOPLE De pile un favorable weather university' s chapter of Hillel, a "We don' t realize that $6 could smallest amount of time or money condition . appro ximate ly 100 Jewish organizOation on most mean so muc h to s omeo ne to those deprived o f ev eryday Newark NewCastle s tudenis atte nded the U nited college campuses nationwide. overseas, or even in Wilmington." necessities. Hours: Jewis h C o mmunity ' s Turetsky said the importance of The night following the "His m a in point," Turets k y Rt. 273 Mon..Sat 11-9 Rt. 13 photography e xhibit outside the 'the exhibit was to raise awareness exhibition, a traditional Shabbat said, " was that no m atter how 12 Trabant U ni versi ty Center of the work the UJC does to help dinner was held at the Hillel much you give as an indiv idual , 737-1118 • Sun --4 322·0200 T hur day afternoon. others. House on Delaware Avenue. being involved with any charity is A s warm w inds be gan to Co-chairwoman Leah Brody Thirty students attended the helping someone, somewhere." di turb the dis-plays, kno cking said there are many important dinner and listened to a speaker For more than 60 years, he said, ea e ls and pho tographs to the issues to deal with, especially following their meal. charity has been the focus of the ground, the UJC was forc ed to world hunger. Turetsky s aid the s peaker, UJC, which began as a method for move to a less unstable venue- "We take so much for granted Andrew Weitz , a fi e ld Jewish-American families to raise the Trabant Multipurpose rOOITJS . in our lives," s he said. "We stop representative from the UJC in money after the Holocaust. T he exhibit featured the work - o f a n A merica n photographer, Edward Serrota, who traveled to E uro p e i n 1994 in o rder to docume nt the effo rts o f UJC volunteers who helped Je wis h and non-Jew i s h people in Sarajevo by bring ing in food, clo thi ng and m e dic ine to the refugees. • The photographs als included C hristian and Muslim re fu gees, UJC co-c hairman Adam Turetsky aid.

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Lou Mosberg Roberta Golinkoff Frank Murray (1) Payment defe rral not available in PA and limited in Ml and DC. Offe r not available on lease contracts. Qualified buyers. as determined by Mazda 206B Willard Hall 206F Willard Hall 101 Willard Hall American Credit, take new reta il delivery from dealer stock by 12/31/00. (2) $400 College Graduate cash back or "Get Professional Kit" (allow 6-8 weeks 831- 1646 831 - 1634 831-2557 for delivery) available on purchase of a ny new '99 or '00 Mazda ve hicles. Umit one pe r customer. Qualified customers must be within six months of grad­ [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] uation or have graduated within the last two years from one of th e fo llowing: accredited junior or community college with an associates degree, an accredited college or unive rsity with a bachelors degree, an accredited nursing school wi~h a bac~e lo rs . in nursing degrf:!e. an accredited graduate.schoo l spo n s ored by the School of Education with a maste rs degree or a re curre ntly e nro lled in graduate school. Mazda rese!Ves the nght to d1scontmue th1s promot1on for any reason at any t1me. The Best Buy Seal is a registe red trademark of Cons ume rs Digest, Inc. ; , f.. April I I , 2000 . THE REVIEW . A 7 Study participants apply to UD BY STEPHANIE DENIS The point of the test, Griffith said, is to score did not have much impact on whether Administru1i1·e News Editor evaluate characteristics not currently the student wa admitted. Students across the country are currently measurable, such as determination, motivation, He said it is unfortunate that the Lego receiving letters of rejection, admission or creativity and problem-solving skills. component o f Bial' s test, which involves deferment from the colleges to which they The students were identified through high students working together to build a Lego applied. schools that d o not normally send many robot, has been the only part of the test The results of these letters wi II be especially students to college, he said. Participants went emphasized in the media. important to the I 00 students who are through several steps of interviews and ·'The whole idea that there' s a Lego participating in a new study t hat aims to recommendations to get to the final stage. component to the test is totally taken out of predict success in college. Once the students are admitted, Bial will context,'" Ziclin ki said. " People are j ust The study, conducted by Harvard doctoral track them and observe their academic and looking fo r a negati ve twist." student Deborah Bial, consisted of an social success, Griffith said. The university The students are inner-city kids who often interactive test involving Legos and an does not interact separately with the students. do nor test well, Zielinski said. They may have interview. Seven hundreed New York City T he university agreed to admit up to 20 low standardized test scores but a 3.9 GPA. high-school students participated. The top 100 students from the Bial study, as did three other "There' s always been a question of cultural scorers were chosen to apply to nine prominent public institutions - Pennsylvania bias on SATs," he said , "and l think the participating colleges nationwide, including State University, the University of Michigan obvious answer is yes." the University of Delaware. and Rutgers University. However, Linda Gou fredson, education Louis Hirsh, senior associate director of Beloit, Carleton, Colorado, Grinnell and profe sor at the University of Delaware, said Admissions, said although admissions are not Macalester colleges all agreed to admit four to the SA Ts are bi ased. complete! y finalized, 15 of the 19 applicants five students. '·111ey would be blown out of the water if from Sial's study have been admitted to the T erry S wenson, dean of Admissions at they were," she said. "They wouldn't be used." THE REVIEW/ File Photo university. Colorado College, said the one applicant fro m Goufredson said that unfortunately, many In a new admissions study, students Larry Griffi th, director of Admissions, said Bial's· study was ad mitted. people do not know the details of the test. She were asked to build with Legos. the Admissions Office was often blind to the He said t he rest was not a factor in said the press gives the impression that the test fact that certain applicants had participated in admission because the test's validity is not yet gives students preferential treatment. if 70 percent of the top half of the scorers on Sial's study. known. '·If the test is used to get around, normal the Bial test at the university graduate, then While the popular conception of the study The study, which is funded by the Mellon standards for getting in, I would ~ that would be a sign th at the test truly helps is that these students did po('jrly in high school, Foundation, also awards participating students concerned,"' she said. ·'But if it's an experiment predict success in college. Griffith said this is not the case. a $3,500 yearly scholars hip upon to see if the test boosts performance, that's However, Gottfredson said, she doubts the "We had students from the program ·with demonstration of financial need, he said. something else." test will prove anything new. over 1300 on their SATs , who had all As and Jim Zielinski, director of Admissions at Gottfredson said the importance of the test "Educational performance has been studied Bs and were valedictorian of their high Beloit College, said all five Bial applicants will result from whether t he Bi al study for many decades," she said. ''I'd be surprised school," he said. were accepted. students perform better in college than other if there were a silver bullet that remained Griffith said another misconception about "Clearly they were all wonderful students," students with the same standardized scores and undiscovered. But more power to them if they the test is that the students are all minorities. he said. grades. can find something. Instead, the demographics of the tesi group Zielinski said the college was aware of the For example, she said, if 50 percent of ·'We'll just have to wait and see if it works reflect that of their city high schools. students' scores on Bial' s test, although the Universicy of Delaware students graduate and out." Still diggin' the Ch.eck out I But Who Else can read it? Computer Privacy at the University of Delaware

-Uiet Dee, A~ Professor a Communications 8 p.m., Friday,April 14,The Bob Tuesday, Aprll11, at 7:30pm Kirkbride 205 For i .nforrnat:ion~ call UDI-HENS ( 831 - 4367) . STUDENTS ••• DON'T MISS THE LAST JOB FAIR OF THE YEAR! SPRING CAREER FAIR 2000 WHEN: Thursday, April13, 2000 1:00-3:30 Meet employers from non-profit, for profit and governmental organizations 3:30-5:50 Opportunity to interview WHERE: Trabant University Center, Multipurpose Rootns

SPONSOR:· Career Services Center (call831-~232formore info) t------PARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONS: ------; The Vanguard Group Graybar Electric Company Inc. Old Navy Caldwell Staffing U.S. Marine Corps Tyson Foods Inc. Citi Habitats Diamond State Financial Group Federated Insurance Elwyn, Inc. Morris & Ri tchie Associates, Inc./ University of Delaware - VISTA Standard Register Chimes Metro, Inc. Geo-Technology Assoc., Inc. program JoUle Staffing Services New York Life/Philadelphia area Martin Luther Homes of Delaware AIDS Delaware Headquarters, Communications- Burlington Coat Factory Christina Cultural Arts Center . TAOS - The SysAdmin Company Electronics Command (CECOM) Clement Communications, Inc. GMAC Commercial Mortgage Loehmann' s Grotto Pizza, Inc. Harrahs Atlantic City Casino Hotel MCSCannon Pfizer Animal Health Kmart Corporation Creative Financial Group Primavera Naval Career Management Site Trustar Retirement Services The Choice Programs Enterprise Rent-A-Car Smithsonian Institution The Sherwin Williams Company Olde Discount Cellular One YMCA - Bear I Glasgow Mass Mutual/Flanagan Financial Group Ferguson Enterprises Around Campus Inc. Aetna - US Healthcare Children's Horne Inc. WRDX Chase Manhatten Bank USA, N .A. Cherry Hill Police Departrnen t Planco United Rentals Urban Outfitters AIG Marketing, Inc. !he Horne Depot MetLife Financial Services Citibank - Delaware New Jersey State Police Norwest Financial Micro Warehouse Contemporary Staffing Solution DMG Securities, Inc. 7-Eleven, Inc. Dover City Police Department ABSCannon Portfolio Center Coca-Cola Enterprises Olsten Staffing Services Wienken & Associates, Mass Mutual / T_he Family & Workplace Connection John Hancock Financial Services Americorps US Filter /,....- ·White Manor Country Club Park Shore Country Day Camp Bancroft Neurohealth Federal Bureau of Investigation / Career Consultants Union Park Automotive Group Dial America Marketing Renner Brown Devereux Delaware State Police American Express Financial Advisors A8. THE REVIEW • April I I. 2000

Students study in Arizona's biosphere · e T we·.Summer Sessions 0 e French Immersion Program BY STEPHANIE FACCIOLO studyi ng at the biosphere. said her science m aj o r s are n o t rate fo r 16 Co lumbia Unive rs ity "'c Staff R~p_tm.r work take her into the living discouraged from applying. credit ho urs. 0 e Desktop Publishing and Students have three week left · greenhouse once per week. "Non- cicnce majors can apply However , fin a ncial a id, 5I ~b Design Programs tO· apply to study in the Sonoran She said her favorite biome - to the Earth Seme ter." he aid. university fun ds and scholarships desert in Arizona during the Fall a secluded environmental region " We get abou t 225 application are avail able. 0 a e Cultural Excursions Semester. -is the avanna habitat. and we accept I 00 ... ''I'm definite ly glad that I came Cl Columbia University ' Cas illas said that whil e the Altho ugh the Earth S emeste r here,'' Scydewitz said. "It' been a ,. .. The American Biosphere 2 Center is o ne of the biosphere i rn a sive. it is also progra m costs approx imately very e nriching experience. I work @ University of Paris largest living laboratories in the confinin g. $ 15.000. Omiecinsky, a supporter directly w ith my professors a nd world. It includes an airtight " I do;'t think I could li ve in it of the biosphere, said he believe with the enviro nment." D .6 rue du Colonel Combes greenhouse that s tre tches over for more than a couple of days, .. the experience is well worth the Casi ll as said s h e a lso has c 75007 Paris, France 13.5 acres of rainforest, savanna, he said. "The industrial workings cost. benefited from the experience. Tel. 'AJ/1) 40· 62 07 20 beach. ocean. marsh and desert are a little overwhelming because '·This is a total immersio n " W o rking in the bi o me is 'II e nviornments. of their complexity. expe ri e nce, .. Omiccinsky said. reall y interesting.'' she said. ''I'm F~" · (33/1) 47 05 34 32 The center attracts college " But yo u can see your "Some students say the experie nce even d o ing photogra phy t o N~ York office: students from across the country boundaries in each biome so you was li fe-altering:· remember what all the insects I Tel. · ~ .12) 983-1414 and around the world to study know it 's not an actual ocean or The cost in c ludes roo m and study look like." ...... J x during the s ummer and regular desert." board , books. vari ous addi tio na l The dead line for the Fall Wcb,i.tc h t~p: //WW'-".aup.cJu semesters. Mike Omiecinsky, associate fee . estimated food costs and the Semester is May 1. Email [email protected] Currently, three university director of Student Admissions. students are enrolled in the Earth aid the uni vers ity i one of 25 Semester program in Orac le, Ariz. academic partners involved with Junior Lauren Seydewitz, an the biosphere's s u mmer and environmental science major, i semester sessions. one of the students representing "The University of Delaware is • the university. in paitners hip with the Bi osphere. '' I 'm s urprised there a ren ' t Center, so Delaware tudents get 1n denial? more people here doing this,·· priority ... he s aid. " We reserve S eydewitz said. "It's a n five slot for Delaware students ... incredible learning experience.'' While most of the s tudents at Junior Laura Casillas, a n the biosphere project are science Check out animal science major al o majors, Omiecinsky said , non- Police plan for citizens' a· p~m., Friday, April/ 14,The Bob academy For information, call UD I-HENS (83 1-4367).

BY JEN LEMOS Cit\ Ne11'.< Editor Students and citizens will have the opportunity to discover the basics of law enforcement this summer when the Newark Police Department holds its third annual Citizens' Police Academy in June and July. The nine-class program provides training 1n police procedures and e quipment. It culminates in a ride-along with an officer, Cpl. Mark Farrall said. "The overall goal is to provide citizens and students with a better understanding of the police in today · s. world and why they dp some of the things they do," he said. " We hope the y leave with a greater awareness- and appreciation of law enforcement and of our organization." Farrall said the course is held on Wednesdays a nd covers information s uch as police vehicles, firearms, criminal law, radar and traffic enforcement. Partie-i pants also undergo train i n g in domestic violence disputes. learn to collect evidence, process c rime scenes and receive instruction in tes ting police weapons. . " It's de signed to be very interactive," he said. "We don't want participants to s it in their seats for lo ng, so we get the m involved with the presentations. "We allow them to do things like use the radar and test t he firearms in order to make it PYriJino " Junior Davi d Balseiro, who partrc ipated in the course last summer, said he thought the academy succeeded in its goal for attendees. " I t was pretly fun and interesting,'' he said. "It was only a couple of hours per week, and you got a lo t of things out of it. You got the chance to understand things from a point of view you normally don' t see." B a lsei ro said he joined the • course in order to learn more about a potentjal career option. " I was interested in becoming a criminal justice major,'' he said. "I wanted to see how the police go about iheir business - I thought it would be a way to ee what really goes on." Say HeLLO . Express an opiNion. Catch up with frl· ends. · k Farrall said preference is given ... PJ.c a figHt. to university students and citizens of Newark. Each g roup is unique With FReE e-mail, online photo albums, meSSage Boards, because anyone can apply. "In the last academy , we had instant meSsaging, personal weB- CaMs and more at ~ participants from 18 t9 their late CollegeCiub.com'" 70s," he said. "There are people of CollegeClub. com.Got SOmEThing to say? L OG on! al l different backgrounds a nd it's all U.TM ages." ,While law enforcement is considered to be a male-do minated field , Farrall s aid , women take part in the academy nearly as often as men. The filing deadline of May 5 is important because of the course· high demand. he said. "The previous two have been verv successful,'' he said. "We've had people we had to turn away because too many applied." No porcupines, living, dead or otherwise, were harmed in the creation of this advertisement.

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! J AlO • THE REVIEW • Aprilll , 2000 Stress pampered away by YWCA

BY JAMIE SCHUMAN Of the indulgences offered. the STaff R•purta aromatherapy scalp m assage Twenty-five women from the unanimously won the re laxati o n Delaware area were pampered. award among program attendees. powdered and rele ased of any As salon worker Caro line s tress Saturday at the Newark Myla nder's fingers danced o ver YWCA's third a nnual D ay of Nancy Coale Zippe's head. Zippe Pampering. s miled and said, "I'm a sucker for From 8:30a.m . until 4 p.m., the scalp stuff." women were offered massages, Elena Gomez d escribed t he catered food and classes for the scalp massage as pure ecstasy. THE REVIEW/ Jasna Calbazana mind and body, said Sharo n '·Nothing compares to it." s he Women were treated very well at the YWCA's third annual Collison, director of YWCA said. " No t sex. not food, nothing.'· Day of Pampering. Wellness and Fitness programs. Afte r a ro ugh m orning o f The day of luxury cost $85 for deciding whether to get a massage Taggart li ck the chocolate-covered different types of herbs and why members and $95 for no n­ or a mani c ure first, t he wo men spoon when s he was f ini s hed they should be used as medicines. members. Some programs charge were served a three-course lunch mix ing the ing re dients of a Crossan said s he wanted up to $300 for a d ay of buffet. chocolate-raspberry cake. participants t o !·eave "verbal pampering, she said. The 25 new friends sat around In anothe r program, university herbal'· -knowing which herbs Although the day was open to four rectangular tables and c hatted swimming instructor Shirley are helpful and which are harmful. both men and women, the turnout about their morning, comparing Sparrow taught a c lass titled Saturday was L eslie Kuhn's was e ntirely female. The notes on their favorite events. " Mind . Bo d y and Water,'· an first time a ttending the Day of organizers ho ped for a larger During lunch. n a m e wer.e easygoing pool workout that was Pampering and certainly not her crowd and were anticipati.ng that pulled f;om a s t~aw ha t in the designed to s trengthen and last, she said. mure of the university' s faculty ho pes of winning raffle prizes. leng then mu c le tissues, she said. " I am getting pampered today would ·attend, Collison said. Nine women col lected g ifts . Z ip pe, a ho li s ti c e xercise and learning h ow to pamper Fifteen-minute sessions which ranged from a free instructor, directed her audience ·to myself after today," she said. II including scalp, back and foot manicu re to a complimentary reach within themselves and touch "What could be better?" massages, a hair and s kin night' s stay for two at a bed and their power and spirit. consultation , hair styling and a breakfast. "Where your thoughts go, your makeover were provided. In add.ition to the luxury energy flows," she said, "so watch "This is a good opportunity for services offered, five time s lo ts what you think.'' women to do things for were also arranged throughout the Coll ison 's " K a rate Box themselves, while promoting the day. Each participant chose fro m Aerobics" class a llowed eight center at the same time," said one of two classes to a ttend members to let out their anger on a Collison, who started the event. during each period. punc hing bag that was the size of Many of the women who Tammy Petruccelli, a personal a petite woman. attended the event are members of chef for Creative Catering by At the end of the class, yet the YWCA. Participants Vanessa Tammy , captivated II another name was drawn from the , Corbin and Ruth Griffin received enthusiastic women with her low­ same straw hat, and Taggart won a ' the Day of Pampering as a fat gourmet dessert recipes. karate box aerobics videotape. birthday gift. It was something To s how . her gratitude, Dietician Terry Crossan also they both agreed was needed. Petruccelli let volunteer Sharon s p oke fo r o ne ho ur about the

NPC International, the largest franchisee of Pizza Hut Inc., is now open and hiring drivers, cooks, and customer serv­ ice representatives. Employees are eligible for medical insurance and 401K plan. FREE STUDENT PARKING!! THE THINGS A POLICE RECORD CAN • Work at Piiza Hut and you can park and walk to your classes every day. • Drivers are GUARANTEED $8.00 PER HOUR PLUS TIPS. DO TO YOUR FUTURE ARE A CRIME • Cooks & Customer Service Reps start at UP TO $6.50 PER HOUR. Please call 302-292!0852 or visit our location at 121 Elkton Road for an application. EOE Fall in Newark can be the best time of the year. For some students, however- because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of pri­ vate residences, or noise- it means an arrest. Or, because of past arrests, some students receive bad news from employers, graduate schools, or the military services. (( 1 Most violations of State and City codes- things for which you tfoa41Joait Sud! You can prevent co on cancer, receive citations from the University or Newark police- are reported as even beat it. " arrests in national and State crime reporting. They are not like "parking tick­ • HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON • ets". And an arrest record will turn up in the future. On background search­ fitvt tire Seauul«muud ~«£an ~tein MmuvtUd es for employment. Or military service. Or graduate school. And· a convic­ / ~1\ h.J 1111 11\ll 10 <.I r tion can result in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. \ !l'- 1 !!1\1 (()l(l) , If you have been arrested in the past- or are arrested this fall- don't Rollet.llockey Toutnament "'>\\I ) ( )L R I Ill panic. 'Mlether you have had charges in the past, have charges pending now, or are arrested this spring, you have the right to legal representation. Colon cancer is the second leading 1 served as Newark City Prosecutor for many years. and have for the last April 28th, 29th, and 30th cancer killer and everyone aged 50 several years represented many students in the Delaware courts. If you and older is at risk. More than have been arrested and have questions about your pending case, or your Teams interested can contact 50,000 Americans will die from past arrest record- call. Thanks to the DUSC, you, your parents, or both, colon cancer and 131,600 new can consult with us by phone at no charge. Colin Delaney,...., 731-7745 Don't let a criminal record rob you of your future. cases will be diagnosed this year. Talk to your doctor about getting tesud. MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY

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Test will be given Saturday, April15, 2000 TIME: 9am-llam PLACE: 209 Ewing Hall Full-time and part-time hours are available for full-time undergraduates with a GPA of 2. 0 or better Students must register for the test by noon on from June 22- July 21 , 2000 Friday, April14, 2000 at the Dean's office College of Arts and Science 102 Elliott Hall Applications are available at the Service Desk, Student Services Building. Note: Students will be required to show their ID to be admitted to the exam. Students will also need to bring a scientific calculator and a #2 pencil. Application Deadline: Aprill7, 2000

\ April II , 2000 . THE REV IEW . All

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A12. THE REVIEW . April 11,2000 Students speak for beliefs continued from A I body. which doesn't openly support Sweatshops. them. the student activist front has "If you put your e-mail address on canied out. taken off since last spring. USAS, you get daily updates," he said. ''There was more of an u versus This year has seen the rise of more " You can immediately get info to them mentality with activist in our demonstrations and speeches sponsored people across the country. E-mail plays parents' generation," Crooker said. by special interest student organizations an integral role in activism today.'' Another activist, junior Nathaniel such as S4E. Amnesty International and USAS is one of eight sponsors for a Miller, said university students who the Student Labor Action Coalition. two-day conference beginning •Friday consider themselves activists have Miller said he believes SLAC's birth at the university, Miller said. He said he parents who were socially con cious in just over one year ago i responsible for expects 150 people to come to the college, his own included. the rise, calling the· group's inception SLAC-hosted event with the Young ''There i a lot of support from our "the addition of the third wheel to the Democratic Socialists being the leading elders," Miller said. ·'Half of the people local wheelbarrow of activism.'' national organization behind the at the protests are our parents' age." Crooker said each group plays an weekend event. Last Friday, the support of older essential part in the current stage of On Sunday, the attendees will attend generations proved true as a group of activism, because the areas represented the WTO protest in Washington!, D.C.. approxiamtely two dozen s tudents by each - the environment, labor and which is emceed by Michael Moore demonstrated on Mai n Street against human rights - are typically violated and sponsored by organizations The Gap. simultaneously. includeing USAS and the AFL-CIO. Miller, treasurer of the student Civil Crooker said WTO spporters are During the Vietnam War, Miller Liberties Union, said some motorists trying to separate all these issues. said, many protestors were {>ersonally answered one of the sign's reque ts to "It's like saying ' Which is more connected to the fi ghting in the war. "Honk if you hate sweatshops." But he important, one life or I ,000 trees?' " Contrasting their relationship and their said he thought non-student gave more . In 1997, the e-mai I list fo r S4E cause, he said he believes the current support than his university colleagues. consisted of ISO student addresses, she crop of protesters act less out of their "It was the typical crowd response.'' THE REVIEW/Maria Dal Pan said, but reaches 500 i nboxes today. own potential for benefit as they fight Students shouted slogans and passed out literature at a February protest in Washington, D.C. he said. "Not many people stopped to However, o nly a maximum of 50 injustice across oceans, giving them an ask us questions.'' people are acti ve participants in S4E air of selflessness. in last December's Seattle protest. Some may argue that protesters activism from an abstract art to a The silence of the numerous activities. She said she attributes much ''The WTO is not going to draft you During that event, an anarchist group attend the events because it gives them concrete reality. students who passed by the protest, of the growth to networking. and send you to a foreign country to caused property damage to Seaule a social identity- a theory Miller doe "Student activism in the 21st century opting to head inro one of the nearby Miller said the use of Internet [die]," he said. "The vast majority of businesses, she said, which caused the not completely deny. is more abstract from the previous bars for happy hour instead of spending resources sets his generation apart from people only care about what affects police to retaliate against those who ·'Many people. not most, eem to be generation," he said. "We may not see a Friday afternoon enriching their social the past in terms of spreading the them. We benefit from it [WTO], even were not perpetrators of the destruction. protesting for identity reasons.," he said. as much personal connection to the consciences, illum inates the problem activist agenda. E-mail lists have been you and me." "We miss war, but the elite win "They go because it's fun, but they're issues, yet activism in the 21st century that causes the practices being "tremendously crucial'' in the national Crooker said she believes the lack of out," she said. "If we have our'o.wn not as informed as they could be." can accomplish major changes just like protested. campaign to end sweatshop labor to personal danger factor involved with government beating its own people, it' Still. Miller said he welcomes their in the '60s and '70s.'' "Apathy is the overwhelming cause produce collegiate apparel, he said. today's protestors is not always true, as nu bettenhan war." support. as he believes it can transform that organizations like the WTO Additionally. dozens of Web sites persist," Miller said. exist for the purpose of sharing Though they come nowhere close to information between acti vists, which constituting the majority of the student includes United Students Against Harrington Theatre Arts Company In conjunction with M.T.I. Ph~sh follower? PREsENTS Check out EVITA

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.. ' Earn credits coward your degree with our Summer Sessions. Hundreds of courses available: Accounting, Biology, Chemistry, Education, Finance, Information Technology, Management, M arketing, Nursing, Social Work and many more. • abbreviated and intensive terms • day and evening classes • classes caught by senior faculty • safe, suburban campus • many Web-enhanced and online courses • the region's finest teaching university Session 1 (4 or 6 weeks) classes begin May 22- classes end June 19 or July 5 Session 2 (12 weeks) classes begin May 22 - classes end August 16 Session 3 (4 or 6 weeks) classes begin July 6 - classes end August 2 or 16 BUT OUR LOBBYIST IS WORKING ON IT. Call today for our Summer Schedule of Courses. 800-693-7372 400 Cedar Avenue West Long Branch, New Jersey MONMOUTH Learn more at American Education SeNices Exit 105, Garden State Parkway UNIVERSITY a di•·isioll ofp hena www.monmouth.edu your futu r e starts here April II , 2000 . THE REVIEW . A13 Web site ranks university 475 of 800-plus

BY ADRIAN BACOLO "There's more pressure to hook up- everyone's aspects at Delaware are also available. Sruclem Afjuirs Ediwr like 'Oh, I've got to hook up, I've got to hook up.'" In terms of di fficulty of classes, the university Whether it's food or s ports, hookin up o r Following the sexual pattern, OnTap.com also scored a 7.4 and ranked 258th of797. academics, the university earned itself an electronic had people assess how good-looking men and The top fi ve schools with the greatest degree of grade of 5.5 out of 10- sitting 475th among more women on campus are. difficulty were Carnegie Mellon, Johns Hopkins than 800 colleges -according to OnTap.com's Ate Delaware's men "studs" or "duds?" it asked. University, Yale University, the United States unofficial appraisal. . Freshman Alex Cretu said she thinks there are Military Academy and Loyola University. Students who completed the Internet survey some really good-looking guys around C¥f1pus, but Accordi ng to OnTap.com·s result , the showed they found their overall experience to be the problem is that t here are not enough in university's weakest areas were its access to worthy of an 8.46- more "top notch" then "bottom comparison to the female population. professors, its quality of profes ors and its of the barrel." Despite the university fini shi ng 89th in this availability of classes. OnT ap's College Survey - labeled the unofficial category - with a score of 8.32 - Pearlberg said Despite mediocre ratings on the academic level. When Justin Ceniceros joined college guide - provides e-surfers with an analysis she does not find the majority of men on campus to Delaware was found to have a strong sports program AmeriCorps, he didn't realize he'd be of how more than 800 colleges measure up when it be attractive and would only offer a 6 rating. - on par with West Virginia University, the able to help turn around entire comes to what truly counts at an institute of high "You could see a guy walking down the street and University of Louisville and the University of communities. But after building houses, learning. say he's attractive,'' she said. "But the majority are Virginia. responding to floods, and helping For example, one of the 20-plus categories is sli me. He's either a player or has slept with 35 girls. Mike Hirschman, assistant sports information "partying." How important is having somewhere to "All the cuteness goes away there." director, said such unofficial judgement - like families in tough neighborhoods, he saw be, other than a residence hall room or the library? Senior Randy Zwitch said although attractiveness OnTap.com - provide misleading results in which real changes in people's lives, including his own. Of the 856 schools that were voted upon, the is a subjective term, he concurs with OnTap's tally incomparable division teams are evaluated against "AmeriCorps gave me confidence that I didn't get uni versity ranked within the top tO percent at 83rd. of 8.43 for good-looking girls on campus. each other from college. This year has prepared me for There is also the hook-up factor: On a scale of "Most definitely," he said. "I've seen what other "We're very proud of the product [Delaware] puts anything." one to 10, rate the magnitude of maki ng out with colleges have, and judging from my friend's out," he said. "I don't think we can put a number to random individuals at the university. reactions when they visit, Delaware has a liule more it. Here we're talking apples and oranges:· OnTap.com's results revealed that the university going on than other schools in the nation." Speaking of food, the universi ty's dining hall Find out more about AmeriCorps at our: placed 7lst and received a score of 8.43 on a "home Regarding the quantity of pretty women on quality was also acknowledged. Information Session alone" vs. "lots of Iovin' " scale. campus, OnTap stated that the university grabbed the Sophomore Erik Mancini said Delaware's score Thursday, April13, 2000 Sophomore Gabby Pearlberg said she agrees with 87th spot. of 5.1 was appropriate considering that the food is 5:00pm the consensus that getting to know someone else is a Web surfers can also vote on the importance of j ust average. Clayton Hall-Room 123 priority for so many students. partying, the popularity of Greek life - "Greece is a "It's not that bad,'" he said. "People make it out to "First of all, being on a campus as large as this country" vs. "Greek is the word" - and social Or stop by and visit us at the Career Fair from 1 :G0-3:00pm! be worse than it actually is for the sake of comedy. and being in the generation we're in, [hooking up] alternatives to acade mics - "cow-tipping" or You can't make all thai food and expect it to be Questions or for more information, E-mail: [email protected] seems to be the No. l thing on students' minds," she "calendar is booked." good. But sometimes it can be really bad. But what said. Other categories dealing with the more academic the hell, it's dining hall food." AmeriCorps: Are you up to the challenge? Elvis, jellybeans 1-800-942-2677 www.americorps.org/joining and wedding plans

· BY STEPHANIE LANE search for wedding gowns by style or StaffRe poner designer. Students, faculty and staff learned And on WeddingsiDo.com, a how to plan a wedding using the Seattle minister shares some of her Internet at the Morris L ibrary more interesting experiences Thursday. performing ceremonies for couples in I Assistant Librarian N icholas love, Chiarkas said. Chiarkas, who was married five "Somebody got married at a funeral. I months and two days before which I find strange,'' he said. "But I Thursday' s e vent, shared what he guess it's not for me to understand."' learned when he was searching the "Weddings on the Web" was the Internet in preparation for his own first event of the Spring 2000 egment nuptials. of the Electronic Library Lunch Series. Share your ideas, "I wanted to provide a small guide to sources that I consider to be good," he said. "I did a lot of research on my own. 1 suggestions 8e concerns [tried to] separate the junk from the good stuff." "You can choose a Approximately 15 guests lunched on sandwiches, sodas and jellybeans as skinny or a fat with UD President David P. Roselle, they listened to Chiarkas discuss some of his favorite wedding sites. Elvis." The ones he discussed cover everything from general wedding - Librarian Nicholas Chiarkas, 011 LasVegasll'eJdi11gs.culiz and have lunch at the same time. information to customs, traditions and .... gift registries. At LasVegasWeddings.com, couples can choose fro m a variety of (His treat!) Elvis impersonators to officiate at their which began in 1995 and is weddings. coordianted by Assistant Librarian "If you' re gening married in Las Leslie Homzie. Vegas, I strongly recommen~ [thi s Library employees are invited to1 r------~I site]," Chiarkas said. "You can choose If you're interested, please I speak about topics that are of personal I a skinny or a fat Elvis." interest to them, she said. Name: I I Another site, BridalTips.com, offers Future topics will include fi nding contact Cheryl Kowalski by I I advice for planning a wedding, health information o n the Web, Major/College: I e-mail at [[email protected]] I avoiding scams and choosing a ·consumer rights and reports on the I videographer. Internet, and how to plan an African or send the form at right by At TheKnol.com, viewers can safari. Campus address: Campus Mail to: Preside~t's Office, 1 04 Hullihen Hall, at WINTER SESSION 2001 least a week in advance of Phone: in the luncheon date. Either D Thursday, April 20 D Monday, April24 way, 1:1e sure to note which Lunch will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. ISRAEL I I date is best for you. I in the Blue & Gold Club at 44 Kent Way. I I . 6 CREDITS L------Political Science and/or Sociology

INFORMATION MEETING

Wednesday, April 12 5:30pm 321 Smith Hall (3rd floor)

Prof. Marian Palley Prof Viv Klaff 460 Smith Hall 25 Amstcl Ave Ph: 831-1938 831-6791 Summer Session 2000 email [email protected] klaff@udel. edu New Jersey students plan your summer calendar, now! Interest Meeting H you're thinking about taking additional courses to advance your college Winter Session 2001 education and you still want time to enjoy the swnmer, consider the flexibility of Summer Session courses at Ramapo College of New Jersey. [f)ltil®\S~Gl[p)ltilW ncru • Undergraduate and Graduate courses available. • Excellent courses "in science, communications, business, information New Zealand processing, visual arts, languages, as well as general education offerings.. • Affordable state college tuition. ·Friday, April 14 • Advanced Credit Program of courses appropriate for 12 p.m. qualifying high school students. • Variety of scheduling options. 206 Recitation Hall • Swnmer Study Abroad programs to Costa Rica, England, Germany/Prague, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Quebec and South Africa. FOR MORE INFO CONTACT: • ~auage immersion weekends. PRISCILLA SMITH For the complete schedule of classes and registration information, RAMAPO I 03 RECITATION HALL check out our Web Site or call the Registrar's Office: 831-3499 www.ramapo.edu n S

Give organs, save l~ves

Should the sickest patiem receive hers from the United Network for donated organs first ? Organ Sharing to reach an agreement ovr '"' A~lloNP. Or the youngest? on the di tribution of organs. VliO'~ 6MJ6 ttl b16 What about the closest to the area We came up with our own solu­ IttJl£SS ~HC. (,6IS P. of donation? tion that this melee of people can ~IDNfrY. 1. wl'lt-~ r rc Should convicted criminals bring to Congress: 61~ 1-1- e:12- 1-11 1'111 . receive organs before innocent indi­ Criminals should be ab le to donate C.'IN t {,&r 2.. 'Jf/!i.S viduals who have never been arrest­ organs if they want to. Hey. maybe in ed? exchange for a kidney they can cop a Orf MY 5ef11TBN'C These are all plea. FOit rl-l,qr? questions that In stead of have been debated regionally, organs in the past. shoul d be dis­ Through the tri buted radially. current Clinton Review This: Congress should administrati on. The comprolllR bill ha ve a system of organs may be organs distributed shared across the along with a few per miles of a cer­ nation. additiom is the tain area. A sick person, We encourage who lives in Alas­ country's best all healthy people ka, may receive a to be organ donors. heart from a defeme in donating Sign the back of deceased person in organs and saving your license. You . New York if he is cou ld save a life approved. There lives. after yours has are no regional expired. limitations. Tfle .govern­ The House of ment should sup­ Representatives ply the family of wants to do away with this bill and organ donors with money to cover change it back to the way it was, their loved ones' funeml expenses. when the country was divided into II The government should also give regions and organs could onl y be more funding to genetic engineers to shared within the region. look into possible cloning solutions A compromise bill. drafted by to generate more organs. Sen. Bill Frist, R-Tenn., and Sen. There are people dying every day Teddy Kennedy, 0-Mass., was intro­ who could be saved. It is up to the duced in the Senate last Wednesday. people of this country to save their The bill combines input from fam­ li ves. ily members, politicians and mem- T HE REVIEW I Selena Kang Versify slights professors?

Yersity.com has become the latest world. Web site for students to retrieve lec­ We receive class assignments over Letters to the Editor ture notes without ever attendi ng e-mail. class. We no longer receive a paper The Internet site provides a stu­ copy of the syllabus. Instead, we are the machines. Therefore, students - in order to prevent students Junior encouraged to look it up on the pro­ 'Little Bob's' new dent's interpretation of what was dis­ should be fo rced to wear sweat from drawing unwanted attention, marc)'[email protected] cussed in class. Students from univer­ fessor's personal Web site. rule is ridiculous pants - baggy sweat pants that all treadmills will be placed in sities all over the country are selling Some professors even lecture with don' t reveal anything. cubicles; the notes from their institutions. the aid of a power point presentation, Then the other day I was walk­ - and sweating is strictly prohib­ Townsend is Professors are compliments of OK so the university gets a new gym and new equipment and now ing through Gore Hall and a ited. right - Mumia not too happy their own personal woman had a tank top and shorts about this site, lap-top_co mputers. they are changing the rules. No tank tops, midriffs, SJ?Orts on, and she was in my class! Jason P. Golden Abu-Jamal is a though, claiming Review r:n,.;~; . ?. t ,, For the past ~ve r. mu st say-thar-from' the iong Senior ·- ,. bras or anY ptl}6- type ofShirt that · criminal and should it plagiarizes their ~ ~ · ' .I.:.J~., . • !J ,. yearS,' li OJ VJersJty walk from her apartment, she was [email protected] work and violates In the age of offici ~l s have been isn' t made with a regulation UD stamp on it, I suppose. pretty sweaty and looked intimi- be treated like one their copyrighted technoloav the pushmg toward dating. , Yet another solution material. aT-' using computers. A fu ll T -shirt is required to work out now at the Carpenter I have an even better idea. Let's I am writi ng in response to Eric Are the notes uniVersiey ShOUld Now they are make everyone wear a uniform! No tank tops at the gym? What Townsend' s column on Mumia really any differ­ Sports Bui !ding. be delighted that ~~~:::r stay off of Wh_y? I have bee n thinking T hat way, everyone will look a great idea, though I must say that Abu-Jamal in the April 7 issue of ent from Cliff's the same, no one wi ll be intimidat­ about 11 fo r a week now, and I still the rule needs to have a little more The Review. Notes? It doesn't make students are don' t have any idea. ed and everyone can go about their added to it. It is about time that someone They help stu­ any sense . lives. If people feel intimidated by reveals the reality of the Mumia dents out , but . taking The university They say that stude nts w ho wear the items mentioned above Give me a break. This rule seeing someone 's shoulders, then Abu-Jamal case. only to a certain needs to realize makes no sense any way you look they probably also feel intimidated I was s hocked b y the pro­ extent. It is up to advantage of that these notes, intimidate other students who come to work out. at it. seeing any legs that might be thin­ Mumia editorial in the Review students to get Internet sites. while they may be ner or more muscu lar than theirs. after two students from the univer­ their lazy butts to ridiculous, do not Also, administrators said the students who wear the above items Dan Howell So, we should also be banning sity we re detained at a pro-Mumia class to learn from hurt anyone. Junior shorts. protest in Washington, D.C. a real person They are a tool sweat more than those wearing T­ shirts. Therefore, the ne'¥ equip­ dhowell@ udel.edu And I must say that as a It was frightening that whoever instead of a computer screen. for students who cannot make it to brunette, I feel pretty intimidated wrote that editorial thought that Students are only cheating them­ class or who do not regularly attend ment will be sweaty. That, in itself, should tell you Student offers his by'all the blond girls there. the cause of 1960s activists was selves by taking the shortcut and class. Maybe everyone sho uld also similar to the cause of students finding mi ssed class notes on the If university professors are against that this new rule is bull shi t. I am willing to say that just own suggestions on wear hats. from Evergreen State College, who Internet. these notes on line, they need to Also, I notice that some people played a speech by Abu-Jamal last But who is to blame them? approach university officials and about every pad or piece of equip­ attire at the CSB ment used in the gym is used to wear jewelry. I don't really wear year, and those of Antioch Col­ After all. we li ve in an age of tech­ voice their concerns. jewelry and it makes me feel bad lege. nology. And the university is leading On paper, of course. We wouldn't push against the chest or stomach, not t he sh oulders, where mos t "Thou sha lt not expose thine to see theirs. The administ(ators at these col­ the pack by constantly encouraging want anyone usin g the computer shoulders and midriff in thy gym" So maybe gloves and scarves leges should be ashamed of them­ students to explore the electronic unnecessarily. muscle shirts reveal skin . Also, this sets a dangero us In additi on to the new dress sho uld be requi red. Now tha t I selves for s ubmitting to the code for the Carpenter Sports think about it, if everyone just demands of misguided students . ~-. ~- ~ .:.- precedent. Taking the side of the Building (as published in the Fri­ wore a snowsuit to the gym, all They should stand up for what' s fi tness center, I am intimidated day, April 7 issue of The Review), these problems could be eliminat­ right. WHERE TO WRITE: every time I play basketball by Justice s ho uld prevail, and guys who wear tank tops - they here are some other options .that ed. The Review That should be the rule - cover whether or not Mumia dies, he make me fee l uncomfortable. woul d e ncourage a comfortable and nurturing environment for all: your whole body. That' s a great should not be listened to or hon­ 250 Perkins Student Center Therefore, everyone who plays way to make everyone fee l as ored by anyone. Newark, DE 19716 bas ketball should wear aT-shirt. - so li d co lor T -shirts o nl y comfortable as possible whi le And why not stop th ere? (choice of blue or gold); Fax: 302-831-1396 working out. Matthew Balan When I do the leg press in the - school-related logos (such as YoUDee) are not required but may Sophomore E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] gym, I am intimidated by guys Marcy Robin Siegel mlbalan@udel. edu who wear shorts and sweat all over be worn on T-shirts; . The inion!Edit~rial pages are.an open forum for public debate and d1sc~sston . The Rev1ew welcomes responses from its readers. For veri­ ficallon purpo~s •. please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The ed1tonal staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let­ ters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. Have· an opinion? ·.

Advertisin& Policy for Classified and Like to write? Display Ads: The Review reserves the- right to refuse any ads that are of · Become a regular columnist for an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The i~ea~ and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub­ lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to The Review. the advertising department at The Review. E-mail capochin @udel.edu o.r freek @udel.edu

Ccipy Desk Chief: Entertaimoent Editors: Managing News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Heather G~ch ·Clarke Speicher National/State NeWii Editors: Editor in Chlef: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem \Steve Rubenstein Susan Stock Editorial Editors: Features Editors: Andrea N. Boyle John Yocca Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserga April Capocbino Cory Penn Student Affairs Editors: Managing Mosaic Editors: Adrian Bacolo Jenna R. Poltnoy Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Administrative News Editors: Stephanie Denis Paul Mathews Executive Editor: Brian Callaway Mike Louie Managing Sports Editors: Sports Editors: Domenico Montanaro Matthew Steinmetz Art/Graphics Editors: City News F.Aiitors: Mike Lewis Rob Niedzwiecki Selena Kang Deji Olaguoju Carla Correa Jen Lemos

,. I I Al4 April II. 2000 ~ito ria ------il.l'liFJ:::rmt::m:E:w.!!Ut.t.~·:.-::a:::::::!..-:::-~ Give organs, save lives HEY1 Tli ~~ (; ~ THIS U rrl E b 112.1.. Should the 'ich.e~t paucnt I CCCI\ e her' from the L'nned . 'ctwllrh. lor ov r 1N A~ l 2 otJP. donated organ~ liN'! Organ Sharing Ill rcdc'h an agreement ',/HO'S 601 N6 to t:>l t Or the youngcq'! l>llthc' di ~tnhut 10 11 ol Prg;m-,. tt J.Jt.ESS (,61) A What about the cln~c~t Ill tht: ,m:a \\'c came up \\ ith our \)\\ n ~e lu­ ~ f-I E of donation·' tions that thi~ melee of people can ~I I>N&Y. 1. wAr-Jl' TO Should con\ ictcd criminab h1ing to Congress: & 1 ~ t+E. tl- Mi tJ&. recei\ c organ~ hci'Pre innocent i mli­ Criminal..,-should he able to donate Clt N t (., ~ f 2 -J6/ti-S viduals \\ ho have never hccn ;uTcst­ organ' if they want to. Hey. mayhc in Otf MY ed? exL·hange for a h.idncy th~:y can cop a 5ef'J T"6~ These arc all plea. f Ort rHAI? ques t ion~ that Instead of have been debated regionally. organs in the past. ~ h ould be dis­ Thrnugh the tributed radial!) . current Clinton Review This: Congre~s should

Versity.com has become the latest world. Web site for students to retrieve lec­ \Vc receive cla~s assignmenL~ over · Letters to the Editor ture notes with out ever attending e-mail. clm;s. We no longer receive a paper The Intern et itc provide ~ a . tu­ copy of the ·yllabus. l n ~tcacl. we an.: the machines. Therefore. student in order to prevent students Junior of encouraged to look it up on the pro­ 'Little Bob's' new dcnt's inlef1Jretation what was dis­ shou ld be forced to wear sweat from drawing unwanted attention. ma rcys@ udel. edu cussed in class. Students from univer­ lessor's personal Web site. rule is ridiculous pants - baggy sweat pants that all treadmil l wil l be placed in sities all over the country are selling Some professor even lecture with don't re veal anything. cubicle : the note~ from their institutions. the aid of a power poin t presentation. Townsend is OK so the uni versity gets a new Then the other day l was walk­ -and sweating is strictly prohib­ Professors arc compliments or in g th rough G ore Hall a nd a ited. not too happy their own per ·onal gym and new equipment and now right - Mumia they arc changing the rule . \\'Oman had a tank top and shorts about this si te. lap-top computers. o n. and she wa in my clas ' Jason P. Colden Abu-Jamal is a though, claimi ng For the pa'>l live o tank top:;. midriffs. ports Review This: br

Advertisin2 Policy for Classified and Like to write? Display Ads: The Review reserves the· right to refuse any ads that are of Become a regular columnist for an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub­ lication are not necessari ly those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to The Review. the advertising department at The Review. E-mail [email protected] or [email protected]

Copy Desk Chief: Entertainment Editors: Managing News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Heather Garlich · Clark.:: Speicher NationaVState News Editors: Editor in Cbief: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Sreve Rubensrein Susan Stock Editorial Editors: Features Editors: Andrea N. Boyle John Yocca Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserga April Capochino Cory Penn Student Affairs Editors: Managing Mosaic Editors: Adrian Bacolo Jenna R. Portnoy Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Administrative News Editors: Srephanie Denis Paul Marhews E.xecutive Ed itor: Brian Callaway Mike Louie Managing Spor ts Editors: ports Editors: Mike Lewis Rob Niedzwiecki Domenico Mo01anaro fvtat tJ1ew Sreinmetz Art/Graphics Editors; City News Editors: Selena Kang Deji Olagunju Carla Correa Jen Lemos April 11 , 2000 A 15

Grappling to find the source of violence

Carneal in Kentucky in 1997. tragedies such as this simply defy rational have happened in my high school, but they happened, we can prevent them from Carneal was sentenced to life imprison­ explanation, and courts should ncit pre­ now I'm not so sure. ' happening again. With any luck, the vio­ Liz ment after pleading guilty but mentally tend otherwise." As horrible as it sounds, maybe all of lence would stop there. Johnson iII. And by reusing that statement, perhaps these tragedies do defy rational explana­ But, sadly , I can' t see any solution The lawsuit c laimed that Carneal had Judge Edward J ohnstone has opened tion. down that path of reasoning. I wish I Punky's been influenced by video games and The New York Times study also found could, but I can't. Dilemma movies , especially "The Basketball that of the 102 gunmen it studied, 33 And then it occurred to me there are a Diaries." committed s ui cide at the scene of the lot of horrible things I simply can' t ratio­ The suit specifically cited a scene from shootings; and another nine were killed nalize. Here's a news flash for you. the movie in which Leonardo D-iCaprio, I don't even know where by law enforcement officials in shootouts. The Holocaust? No clue at all about A recent New York Times study has in a dream sequence, kills his cla_ssmates . to begin trying to This does suggest one thing to me - how to rationa lize the slaughter of six found that the majority of people who go with a shotgun. these people, for whatever reason, are million innocents. on violent rampages had made threats to It also claimed that violent computer analyze why Columbine, deeply disturbed. Slavery? Another baffling idea. do so before actually committing the acts. games like "Doom" and "Mortal Kombat" or the Kentucky They are in a haze of p'oor mental The United States' concentrations But as hard as the Times tried, it could " trained Carneal to point and shoot a gun health, perhaps placing stock in voices in camps for Japanese-Americans during· not come up with an explanation for why in a fashion making him an ... effective shootings, or the death their heads, as did Kip Kinkel, the young World War II? Chalk up even more con­ the people make threats or for why they killer without teaching him any of the of a 6-year-old girl in gunman from Oregon. fusion for me. become violent. constraints or resp~nsibilities needed to The study found that these people often When it comes down to it, there are The study pointed out a few possibili­ inhibit such a killing capacity." Michigan hap_pened. reach out in some fashion, telling others numerous events I could never even try to ties. Forty-eight of the gunmen had "seri­ The judge who made the ruling on the about the acts that they are about to com­ rationalize, because they represent a line ous mental problems." Six were influ­ case said that product liability law does I have no answers. mit. These threats often go largely of thinking so foreign to me. enced by video games and movies. not apply to movies and video games. ignored. Again, I wish I had the answers. I wish But nea~ly a year after the shootings at He referred to a 1990 Sixth Circuit So I'm forced to admit- and it's anyone had any answers at all. Columbine High School, society is still court case, in which a lawsuit brought by everyone's eyes. something I hate as much as anyone else But sometimes the hardest truth to grappling with an issue it does not know the mother of a boy who had committed I don' t even know where to begin try­ - that maybe these people are just not accept is that there is no answer at all. how to rationalize - why are people suicide brought charges against "Dun­ ing to analyze why Columbine, or the well, and there is no simple, neat, rational killing? geons & Dragons." That suit was also dis­ Kentucky shootings, or the death of a 6- explanation for what they do. On Friday, a federal judge dismissed a missed. year-old girl in Michigan happened. After all, the rush to find "answers" to L(z Johnson is the editor in chief of The lawsuit filed by the families of three of "This was a tragic situation," the judge I have no answers. this recent spate of shootings makes abso­ Review. E-mail her at [email protected]. the victims ki lied by teen-ager Michael wrote," but as the Sixth Circuit stated, I used to think that this never would lute sense to me. If we can find out why Computer illiteracy stems from university's apathy

that on toilet paper in a ment Program," which spends thankfully, someone showed me. Steve year's time. millions annually to ensure I ' d rather be able to download an The school is so cheap it's our school's campus will be attached file than speak a mangled ver­ Rubenstein laughable. They will spend forever covered with this sion of French. millions to renovate build­ bland facade. · I'm certain there are more than just a What's Wrong ings and outfit classrooms With IT SAYS, .._NOT The lack of mismanagement few students who wish they could down­ This Picture? with automatic lights and in the IT area brings about yet load a file attached to an e-mail message, movie screens that mechani­ ENOU~H ME~ORV another shortcoming of this rather than learn the basics of a language cally descend from the ceil­ school. they' ll never speak outside of class. THI3 Who actually cares about students at ing. To SAVE FILE.'' Why is it tha\ there's no Professors are sending file attachments this university? But when faced with the computer literacy require­ more and more often. Within any given The Board of Trustees? President question of whether to spend l)OfSN'T ment? week, I show a handful of new people my David P. Roselle? a few thousand dollars for ... iT I find it disheartening to almost secret knowledge of how to down­ I don't think so, and after learning more student e-mail space, MATTe~, I l)ON'T know the university still has load a file from a university server. about yet another instance in which this it's like, "What are we made KN•w WHAT TO outdated requirements in place It's not hard to do. A university scgooJ ~ tyi posen t o- ~gnere the needs of of- money?" · l>O W!Tit IT and has failed to insist stu­ requirement showing all tudent how to its students, I'm convinced. ~ Yes, you stupid tightwads. dents have basic computing do this and other easy computi11g tasks In an interview with The Review last Once again we are forced 1\NVWA'I ... skills. would probably be embraced by students. week, the executive director of the Infor­ to swallow the sad and We live in a world dominat­ But sometimes, you just have to face mation Technology Network and System embarrassing news that the ed by computers, not foreign the facts. The only way you can influence Services said the university would have university begs for donations languages. It' s insane that the change these days is with your check­ to spend "several times" $800 to double ·and fails to use its money university forces most majors book. the student disc quota space on network practically. to have some sort of foreign Everybody I 've talked to wouldn ' t servers from four to eight megabytes. Personally, I'm kind of language competency, yet no mind spending a little more time learning What' s wrong with this picture? I'll curious about where all the computing requirement. about computers and a little less time tell you what' s wrong with it. money goes. If I had to wager Most people on campus about how to speak a foreign language. The vagueness with which this state­ a guess, I'd say it is probably don't know how to download ment was made shows how petty the uni­ thrown into the endowment an attached file from their E­ versity is

A Iittle piece of Cancun softens the hearts of university students

It's definitely shadows is following them. Bring back the smile you had on your face the Lauren not in the water. And so if you've read this far,. the question of why entire week, make sure not to leave behind the feet Pelletreau I know because I haven' t mentioned the over-abundance of alcohol is and legs that didn' t mind dancing until the club after liste ning to probably at the forefront of your mind. closed. Justa months of warn­ Given, no one will argue Cancun isn't an underage Whatever it is that gets left behind when the hotel ings, I didn't college kid' s greatest dream. door closes behind you as you drag your bag out of thought drink a drop. But it really isn' t the beer, or the tequila I'm talk­ the doorway, and try to forget the reputation of But the energy, ing about. Spring Break that surely proceeds this column, I the insanity and all the other ludicrous things I wit­ And to prove it, I'll point out that both beer and would love to see it a lot more. nessed during a week of Spring Break in Cancun, tequila have already been bottled and sold. It's an expanded capacity to enjoy oneself and a Mexico, must generate from something. And no one is markedly better for it. . higher threshold for the ridiculous, insane and embar­ The only thing I can figure is that there must be It seemed to me that the environment just bred · rassing. ' some bottomless Well of Li fe from which the pulse of goodwill. And that's what the world needs more of. • the people and city thrives. And when I was sitting through my last hours of So my point of all this rambling and reminiscing But it wasn' t listed on any tour, and it certainly Spring Break in a crowded airport terminal, waiting would be to urge all those people I saw in Cancun to isn' t pictured in the travel guide that was on the hotel for the inevitable end of my vacation, I somehow try to bring a little bit of it back to the United States : ni ghtstand. hoped I could bring it back with me. (and spread it around). , But it's there. It's fine to leave the binge drinking and complete Being back in Delaware for over a week now, I've And if there was a way to bottle it, or contai n it in lack of inhibitions far behind when you leave Cancun found little of that intangible thing I'm trying to any form, then soineone would be a whole lot richer, -but bring the good stuff back. describe. : and fast. • I'm not suggesting there be weekly wet T -shirt People walk around campus on the brick sidewalks What is it that I'm talking about? I'm not sure, and contests on the Harrington Beach. with stoic faces and heavy feet. • it's probably different for everyone , but I'll try to But I do wish I could find some evidence of the Is life really that bad? • explain it. unadulterated happiness - maybe just in more con­ No, it's not. : I didn' t see one person walking around and looking trolled doses. And yes, there is a sense of urgency to my message ~ at his watch, there weren't any people power walking It was purely therapeutic to watch for a whole because you may not remember anything about th at • down the sidewalks or cutting in front of each other week as my friends, classmates and strangers danced, fun part of yourself if you leave it with the luggage to be that much closer to the front of a line. laughed and embarrassed themselves together. for too long. During Spring Break in Cancun. no one seemed to I still agree that "what happens in Cancun, should have a care in the world. I even witnessed strangers stay in Cancun," but there' s a big part of me that Lauren Pelletreau is a copy editor at the Review and talking to one another, not walking away and looking believes beneath all the vulgarity and all the lewd swears she wasn't "that girl " dancing on top of the back to check if a mysterious character lurking in the contests, that there is something P'-!re. bar. Send comments to lray@ udel.edu. THE REVIEW I Adrian Ba olo

News Featares Editors: Senior Mosaic Editor: Kyle Belz Carlos Walkup Kristen EspOsito oftrseas CorrespoadeDCs: Megban Rabbitt Jonadlan Rifkin Ass1stut Fealures Editor: . Cepy Editon: Melissa Scott Sinclair-. Oftice and Mailing Address: · AmyCoover Jack Ferrao Bnmdt KeiUia 2SO Student Center. Newark., DE 19716 lfillary McGceban Weody McKeever AciYerdsiac Dlred«: Business (302) 831-1397 AlslsUnt Entertabuaeat Editor: ' Lauren Pellebaa Marcey Magen Tbomas Jennifer~ · Advertising (302) 831-1398 Paige Wolf News/Editorial (302) 831 -2771 Oaline Editor: Adftl'dsiul Grapllb De~~Pmi ~ Fax (302) 831-1396 Chris Gorzynsti Nanlie Dunst Seolor New~ Editor: Ryan Gillespie DawnMcascb

\ I, • • llll()fl April I L :woo Al5 Grappling to find the source of violence

Carneal in Kentucky in 19 97. tragedies such as thi ~ simply defy rational have happened in my high school. but they happened. we can prevent them from Carneal was sentenced to life imprison­ explanation. and courts should not pre­ now I'm not so sure. happcnrng again. With any lu ck. the vio­ Liz ment after pleading guilty but mentally tend otherwise." As horrible as it sounds, maybe all of lence would stop there. Johnson iII. And by reu ing that ·tatement, perhaps the e tragedies do defy rational explana­ But . sadly. I can ' t see any solutio n The lawsuit claimed that Carneal had Judge Edward Jo hn tone has opened tion. down that path of rca o ning. I wi h I Punky's been influenced by video game and The New York Times tudy also found could. but I can't. mov ie s, e pecially "The Basketball that of the 102 gun men it stud ied, 33 And then it occurred to me there arc a Dilemma Diaries:· commilled s uicide at the scene of the lot of horrible things I simply can ' t ratio­ The suit specifically cited a scene from shootings, and another nine were killed nalit.e. Here· a news n a h for you. the movie in which Leonardo DiCaprio, I don't even know where by law enforcement officials in shootouts. The Holocau t? o clue at all about A recent ew York Times study has in a dream sequence. ki ll s hi s cla.s mates . to begin trying to This does suggest one thing to me - how to rationalize the slaughter of six found that the majority of people who go with a shotgun. these people, for whatever reason. are million innocents. on ,·iolent rampage had made threat to It also claimed th at violent computer analyze why Columbine, deeply disturbed. Slavery? Another bafning idea. do o before actually committing the acts. games like ''Doom" and "Mortal Komb at.. or the Kentucky They are in a haze of p'Oor mental The United State ' concentration But as hard as the Times tried. it could "trained Carneal to point and shoot a gun health, pe rhaps placing stock in voices in camp for Japanese-Americans during · not come up with an explanation for why in a fa hi on making him an .. . effective shootings, or the death their heads, as did Kip Kinkel, the young World War II? Chalk up even more con­ the people make threat or for why they killer without teaching him a ny of the of a 6-year-old girl in gunman from Oregon. fu sion for me. become violent. constraints or responsibilities needed to The tudy found th at the e people often When it comes down to it. there are The study pointed out a few possibili­ inhibit such a killing capacit y." Michigan happened. reach out in orne fa hi on, telling others numerou events I could never even try to ties. Fort y-eight of the gunmen had '· eri­ The j udge who made the ruling on the about the acts that they are about to com­ rationalize. becau e they represent a line ous mental problems.·· Six were influ­ case said that product liability law does I have no answers. mit. These threats often go largely of thinking so foreign to me. enced by video games and movies. not apply to movies and vi deo games. ignored. Again, I wi sh I had the answers. I wish But nea~ly a year after the shootings at He referred to a 1990 Sixt h Circuit So I ' m fo rced to admit- and it' s anyone had any answer at all. Columbine High School. society is still cou rt case. in which a lawsuit brought by everyone' eye . something I hate as much as anyone el e But ometi mes the hard c t truth to grappling with an i ue it doe not know the mother of a boy who had committed I don't even know where to begin try­ - that maybe these people are j u t not accept i that there i no answer at all. how to rationalize - why are people suicide brought charge against "Dun­ ing to analyze why Columbine, o r the well, and there is no simple. neat, rational killing? geons & Dragons.'' That suit was al o di s­ Kentucky shooting . or the death of a 6- explanation for what they do. On Friday, a federal judge dismissed a mi sed. year- old girl in Michigan happened. Afte r all, the ru sh to find "answers'' to Li::. Johnson is The ediTor in chief of The law uit filed by the families of three of 'This was a tragic situation,'' the judge I have no an swers. this recent spate of shootings makes ab a­ Revie11·. E-mail her aT li::[email protected]. the victim killed by teen-ager Michael wrote,'' but as the Sixth Circuit stated. I used to think that th is never would lute en e to me. If we can find out why Computer illiteracy stems from university's apathy

that on toilet paper in a ment Program," whi ch spends thankfull y. omeone showed me. Steve year' time. millions annuall y to ensure I'd rather be able to download an The school i so cheap it's our school's campus wi ll be attached file than speak a mangled ver­ Rubenstein laughable. They will spend forev er covered with this sion of French. millions to renovate build­ bland facade. I'm certain there are more than ju 1 a What's Wrong ings and outfit c ia room The lack of mi smanagement few tudents who wi h they c uld dO\\n­ With IT SA 'IS, i-NOT This Picture? with a ut omatic li ghts and in the IT area brings about yet load a file attached to an e-mai I me -age. movie screens that mechan i­ ENOU6rH MEt-tO~Y a nother sho rtcoming of this rather than learn the ba ics of a language cally descend from the ceil­ school. they' II never speak outside of lass. Tc THIS FilE.\\ \Vho actually cares about students at mg. SAVE Wh y is it that there's no Profe ors are sending file attachment thi university'l Bu t when faced with the computer literacy require­ more and more often. Within any given T he Board of Trustee '> President question of whether to spend ment'> week, I how a hand ful of new people rny •.. 1T ~OfS N'T David P. Roselle'l a few tho usand dollars for l find it di s heartening to almo t secret kn owledge of how to down­ I don't thi nk so. and after learning more tude nt e-mail space, MATTE~, I llONIT know the uni versity still has load a fi le from a uni vcr ity erver. about yet another in tance in which thi it's like. ''What are we made 1\N~W WHAT To outdated require ments in place It ' not hard to do. A univers ity schoo.l has · ho~en to ignore the needs of of - money?"' l>O WLTit IT and has failed to insist tu­ requirement ~ howin l! all qudent~ h o\~ to its students. I'm convinced. Yes, you stupid tightwads. dent have basic computing do this and other easy computing ta k ln an interview with The Review last Once again we are forced 1\N'IWA'/ ... skill s. would probably be embraced by students. week, the executive director of the Infor­ to swall ow the sad a nd We live in a world dominat­ But sometimes, you just have to face mation Technology Network and System embarrassing news that the ed by computers, not foreign the fact . The only way you can innucncc Service said th e university would have univcr ity beg for donations languages. lt's insane that the change the e days i · with your check­ to spend "several time .. 00 to double and fails to u e it money university forces most major book. the student di c quota pace: on net work practically. to have some sort of foreign Everybody I' ve talked to wouldn't servers from four to eight megabytes. Personally, I' m kind of language competency, yet no mind spending a li llie more time learning What' s wrong with this picture? I' ll curious about whe re all the computing requirement. about computers and a little le ~ time tell you what's wrong with it. money goes. H I had to wager Most people o n campus about how to speak a foreign language. The vagueness with which this state­ a guess, I'd say it is probably don' t know how to downl oad ment wa made show how peuy the uni­ thrown into the endowment an attached file from their E­ ver ity i alnd probably alway will be . fund. w hich it seems the mail accounts when logging in Steve Rubenstein is a managing ne ll'S edi­ What i several times $800? Even if it school will never dip into. to a UNIX-based system. tor for the Revie u·. To label him as "anti­ were ten times that amount. it would still It's either that. or th e · While I wo uld con ider administraTion .. wo uld be the big~es t be of liule con equence in the overall money is channeled directly myself far from a computing understatement of the ne ll' millennium. scheme of the univer ity· annual operat­ into the school "Red -Brick genius, I know how to do it. Send commends and file a Tta chments (noT ing budget. Replacement an d Enhance- M ost people do n't, but 100 big) TO [email protected]. The school probably pends more than THE REVIEW I Jessica Urick

A little piece of Cancun softens the hearts of university students

It' definitely shadows is fo ll owing them. Bring back the s mile you had on your face the Lauren not in the water. And so if you·ve read this far. the questi on of why entire week, make sure not to leave behind the feet Pelletreau I know because I haven' t mentioned the over-abundance of al cohol is and legs tha t didn ' t mind dancing until the club after li stening to probably at the forefront of your mind. closed. Whatever it is that gets left behi nd when the hotel Just a mon th s of warn­ Given, no one will argue Cancun isn't an underage ings. 1 didn ' t college kid's greate t dream. door closes behind you as yo u drag your bag out of thought drink a drop. But it really isn't the beer. or the tequi la I'm talk­ the doorway, and try to fo rget the reput ation of But the energy. ing about. Spring Break that urely proceeds this column . I the insanity and all the other ludicrous things 1 wit­ And to prove it. I'll point out that both beer and wou ld love to see it a lot more. nessed during a week of Spring Break in Cancun. tequila have already been bottled and sold. It ' s an expanded capacity to enjoy oneself and a Mexico, must generate from something. And no one i markedly better for it. higher threshold for the ridiculous, in sane and embar­ The only thing [ can figure is that there must be It seemed to me th at the environment just bred ra sing . some bouomless Well of Life from which the pul se of goodwill. And that's what the world needs more of. the people and city thrive~ . And when I was sitting through my Ia t hour of So my point of all this rambling and reminiscing But it wasn' t listed on any tour. and it certainly Spring Break in a crowded ai rport te rmi nal. waiting wou ld be to urge all those people I saw in Cancun to isn't pictured in the travel guide that was on th e hotel fo r the inevitable end of my vacati on, 1 somehow try to bring a little bit of it back to the United States night Land . hoped l could brin g it back with me . (and spread it around). But it's there. It' fine to leave th e binge drinking and complete Being back in Delaware for over a week now, I've And if there wa a way to bottle it. or contain it in lack of inhibitions far behind when you leave Cancun fo und little of that intangible thing I'm trying to any form. then someone would be a whole lot ri cher. - but bring the good stu ff back. describe. and fa 1. I' m not suggc ting there be weekly wet T- hirt People walk around campus on the brick sidewalks What is it that I' m talking about'l I'm not ure. and contests on the Harrington Beach. wi"t h stoic faces and heavy feet. it. · probably different for everyone . but I' ll try to But I do wish I could find orne ev idence of the Is life reall y that bad? explain it. unadulterated happiness - maybe ju t in more con­ No. it's not. l didn ' t sec one person walking around and looking trolled doses. And yes, there is a sense of urgency to my message at his watch, there weren't any people power walking It was purely therapeutic to watch for a whole because you may not remember anything about that down the sidewalks or cutting in front of each other week as my fri end s, classmates and strangers danced. fun part of yourself if you leave it with the luggage to be that much clo er to the front of a line. laughed and embarrassed themselves together. for too long. During Spring Break in Cancun. no one seemed to [ still agree that '·what happens in Cancun. should have a care in the world. I even witnes cd stranger Lay in Cancun," but there· a big part of me that Lauren PelleTreau is a copy editor at the Review and talking to one another. not walking away and looking believes beneath all the vulgarit y and all the lewd swears she wasn 't "That girl" dancing on top of The back to check if a mysteri ous c haracter lurking in the contests. that there i someth ing pure. bar. Send comments TO [email protected]. I HI Rl \II\\ \Jn.m tl .a.~•t.•

News Features Editors: Senior Mosaic Editor: Kyle Belz Carlos Walkup Kristen Esposito Overseas Correspondents: Mtghan Rabbitt Jonathan Riflcin Melissa Scott Sinclair Office and Mailing Address: Assistant Features Editor: · Copy Editors: Advertising Assistant Director: Amy Coover Jack Ferrao Brandt Kenna 250 Student Center. Newark, DE 19716 Advertising Director: Jennifer Gribbin Melissa Hersh Business (302) 83 I-1397 Hillary McGeehan Wendy McKeever Jennifer Campagnini Assistant Entertainment Editor: Lauren Pelletreau Marcey Magen Thomas Qassifled Advertisements: Advenising {302) 83 I -1398 Margaret Haugh Katie Hines News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 Paige Wolf Advertising Designers: Graphics Fa.~ (302) 831-1396 Online Editor: Chris Gorzynski Natalie Dunst Senior News Editor: Ryan Gillespie Dawn Mensch

'I, A16 •THE REVIEW • April II, 2000 f f f .

fiNAL SENIOR PORTRAIT SESSION!!!! , . This is your last chance to 9et your senior portraits taken for the 2006 Bluehen Yearbook!!! Whe11: A ri( 1.0 14, 2000 Where: the a((er

Cost: 5.00 (Make checks ra~able to Bluehen YeaYbook) How: (o 011 to www.our ear.com · or ca(( 1-800 our ear se 's co e # · Women, please wear a nice blouse/ sweater. Men, please wear a shirt and tie. ~raduation goWns . · will be provided by the photographers. Order forms for the iooo Bluehen Yearbook will be available from the photograhers. Lurking Within , The Pat McGee Band filled the TUC with dancing fan$ & deliciou$ rwusic, see 83. h Sputa The men'$IQcrosse tegm triumphs "" over Towson, 15-B, see C1. Tuesday, April 11, 2000 E TERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES

Leo and hi s.. sinl~ing p olitical ship BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND Cop\, De.

Commuter$' long g winding road B.Y AMY CONVER gold ," Ramin!z. explains. "Red stickers allow students to Assiswnr Fearur.s Edi ror park by the Field House and To wers. and gold by Amy E. " Sweetheart, it's time to get up!" du Pont, Perkins and the Liule Bob.'' "Did you get all your work done last ni ght?" To get the coveted gold sticker, Ramirez ays, com­ "What time do you think you' ll be ho me today?" muters have to pay $220 and have at least II 0 credits. Imagine getting up for school every day at 5:45 a.m. To commuters suc h as Baker, distant lots are an early­ and returning home around 9 or I 0 at night. morning headache they don' t need. Picture driving 30 to 40 minutes to school, having to Ramirez, who says he chose to be a commuter because park in the nether regio ns of the university and catching a he never liked the idea of living in a dorm with hundred bus into campus for an 8 a.m. class. of people, says COCO's main job is to help off-campus It's hard for most on-campus students to fathom rising students get and stay involved at the university. and shining more than I 0 minutes before their first class, COCO has had several special events, such as ice-skating and even more difficult for them to contemplate li ving nights and "COCOA" day~ (when hot chocolate and flo wer with their parents day in and out. were distributed to students getting off the bus at the Smith But such is the life for the group of unive rsity students overpass) to alleviate the feeling of alienation some off- known as "commuters" - specif- campus students experience, ically, those students still li ving Ramirez says. at home with Mom and Dad. Sophomore Jennifer Wood Sophomore Brandon Dougherty "And most importantly, says she decided to commute says although last year he felt like because she only li ves seven he was missi ng out on the party I have my mom to cook miles from campus. scene and. meeting new friends, he The elementary education now doesn't desire to live on cam­ dinner for me. She takes majo r says room and board pus. wou ld make her academic "I have freedom at horrie," care of everything." career mo re expensive and di f­ Doug herty says. "I don ' t live in a fi cult on her parents. who have - sophomore Brandon Dough erty 4x4 room. I have my own room, six kid s to put through college. my space, my doggie. But Wood' s locality is con- "And most importantly," he happily no tes, "I have my sidered om-of-state. mom to cook dinner for me. She takes care of everything." "I li tera lly li ve right across the border [in Jon Baker, a sophomore from Wi lmington, says his Pennsy lvania], so I have to pay o ut of state tuit ion. parents- gave him the choice between paying for him to Wood says. "My next-door neighbor li ves in ewark. li ve on campus or buying him a new truck. though." Baker says though he feels like he's mi ssin g o ut a little Wood says when she was a freshman. her parents on the social experience, he likes the amount of money would bug her to do ho mework. but recently they haven't. he's saving by living at home. "Even though I live at home, I feel I'm independent. The only annoying part about residing at home is com­ and that my parents trust me," he says. muting every day, Baker says. "It's a different situati on and relatio n hip th an that of a " It ' s a pain in the morning with the traffic,'' he says. " It hig h school student with his o r he r pa rents.·· takes me 30 minutes to get here o n a good day, but then I Wood says her parents con ider he r a respon ible adult have to park by the field house and a c atch a bus." and know she is capabl e of making mature deci ion even Junior Eduardo Ramirez, the secretary of the universi­ though she still lives under their roof. ty' s Commuter and Off-Campus Organization, says park­ "Being a commuter li ving close to campu . I feel I have I Christopher unn ing is th e primary complaint from commuters. the optio n to get invol ved with 'the college experience· as Commuters have their lunch and eat it too, even though parking might sometimes be a problem. "There are two permits for commuters - red and much as anyone el e - minu the 'dorm life.' .. - B2 • THE REVIEW • April II, 2000 Joni Mitchell tellg hoth

"BoTH SIDES Now" of a relationship. I And you taste so biuer bur you taste so J ONI MITCHELL Mitchell, who spent most of her career sweet I I could drink a case of you I And R EPRI E R ECORDS accompanied by nothing bu1 an acoustic sri II be on my feet," she si ngs. R A Tl G: ~'{;.? ";..'{ ~'{ guitar, i new backed by a complete In the turmoil of the deteriorating orchestra on all arrangements. romance, Mitchell sings of her disposition Adding color and harmony to off­ being completely dependent on her lover set her voice, the full instrumentation with "Sometimes I'm Happy." Ironically proves to be the perfect complement ·one of the more upbeat songs, the tempo is to her timeless sound. slightly faster as she sings about her fren­ She begins the album by capturing zied state of mind. innocent flirtation with "You're My The album reaches its pinnacle of heart­ Thrill," a standard from the ' 30s. break with Mitchell's versions of "Don't Against playful horns and violins, Worry 'Bout Me" and "Stormy Weather." she sings wistfully of the increasing She sings the old jazz standards, dropping pulse and chills that come with infatua­ melodies that speak of gloom and misery BY PAIGE WOLF tion. surrounding the loss of her lover. Assi.HUJll Enttrw;nment Editor On "At Last," she reinvents the classic To end the compilation, Mi tchell arous­ In Janet Jackson' s 1998 remake of "Got once crooned by Etta James. With percu - es a mood of quiet contemplation and 'Til It's Gone.·· rapper Q-tip says Joni sion chiming and· violins soaring. Mitchell acceptance with a revisitation of her own Mitchell never lies. brings the li stener into rhe s1age of ideal­ song, "Both Sides Now." With Mitchell's recreation of a modern ism met by a first kiss. She takes on a viewpoint of realization romance on her new album "Both Sides The relationship hits its stage of disillu­ of the never-ending romance cycle as she ow," the renowned songstress maintains sionment with "You've Changed." She si ngs, "I've looked at love from both sides her honest reputation as he breathes new sings with longing and desperation of the now I From give and take, and still some­ truth into old words. disappointment that comes with fading how I It's love's illusions thacl recall." From a renais ance of romantic contem­ romanticism. While her singing still exudes the poraries of the '20s to new recordings of Mitchell brings her own moving lyri­ haunti.ng tone that has held her in rever­ the songs she made famous in the '60s and cism to the -album with a re-recording of ence for four decades, there is a new matu­ '70s. the album aims to examine the cycle "A Case of You." There is something rity evi dent in her voice. wholly new 10 be heard on this track, as it Mitchell has won the trust of audiences takes only the opening strokes of the vio- ' for more than 30 years with her insightful The Gist of It lin to bring the listener into the mind of the look at life and love. But it is as if the wis­ ~~*-.:.r -.;.,~ ,.( Frosted Mini Wheats lovelorn singer. dom of her years has brought new meaning Though various artists since its 1972 to the power of these lyrics. ~r** Teen Wolf * release have remade " A Case of You," it i The compilation of romantic songs ~'!- ~n-'r Mr. Hyde on Mitchell's most recent version of her spans a century of time and a whirlwind of ** Norman Bates own ong that the poignancy of its words emotions. And along with Mitchell's u Tony Clifton are truly felt. unique vision. it truly allows listeners to "Oh you are in my blood like holy wine hear from all sides.

"WYSI WYG" (WHAT You SEE I s WHAT You _GET) "TIME TO DISCOVER" CHU IBAWAMBA R OBERT BRADLEY's B LA CK\ ATER S u RPRISE REPUBLIC RECORDS R CA R ECORDS RATING: :.'c~ 1/2 R ATING : t'cfcu 1/2

Just when listeners thought Chumbawamba had . The Detroit-based blues quintet fo llows up its crit­ caused enough ear anguish with 1997's "Tubthumping,'' icallY lauded debut album with a solid offeri ng on the band has 22 more songs that prove to be just as inane "Time to Discover." -but still amusing. As with its first album. the strength of Robert ''I'm Coming Out,.. Chumbaw~mba's ode to cross­ Bradley's Blackwater Surprise is Bradley himself. dressi ng, reflect the band's well-known comedic The time spent performing as a middle-aged street approach to its lyrics. "All dressed up in drag I Inside a singer gives Bradley an air of blues authenticity, hoochie body bag," vocalist Alice Nutter sings. adding to his gospel-singer-who- tayed-out-too-late­ Many songs from "WYSIWYG" include digressions partying-and-smoking-a-carton-of-cigarettes voice . .and refrains that do not pertain to the subject of the song. His Muddy Waters-esque vocals on cut like On the track "I'm in Trouble Again," the repetition of "/ "Ride" and "Gambler," are perfect for those lazy, got a plascic toy in my Happy Meal I I got sick," may summer afternoons spent on the porch. make listeners·wonder about the verbal vomit but laugh RBBS also expresses an urge to try and stretch its at its stupidity. musical range. The band shifts from more upbeat The group also mocks rel igious figures with jingles tunes like the title track, to the Marvin Gaye-flavored like "Jesus in Vegas" and "Moses with a Gun." With "Mr. Tony." both tracks under a minute, they are too short to be con­ The band stands to garner some cool points by hav­ sidered songs, but the tunes are forgivable because of probably be re-mixed in the clubs in the near future. ing rapper and fellow Motor City dweller Kid Rock real gem of the album is "Baby." The song about their catchy beats. • Chumbawamba's original music; style can be traced bless "Higher" and "Tramp" wi th hi s rap/rock style. yearning for a loved one to come back makes a case "She's Got All the Friends" is a slap in the face to the from its early beginnings with "Shh" (1992) to the 1997 His duet with Bradley comes off seamlessly as Rock to be considered on any quality "make-out" compila­ social stigma of popularity. " You can buy your friends, hit "Tubthumping." But it is hard to critique the band's gives .a nod to their town. " We got pride in our citv tion. bw I'll hate you for free," the band chants. non~ensical lyrics- after all, what you see is what you Detroit I Kid Rock and Bradley, baby, now that's rh e With tracks like these, the only "surprise·· is why . With a melody reminiscent of "Saturday Night get. real joint," they sing. the band hasn' t hit it big yet. Fever; · "Smart Bomb" has a booming backdrop that will - Heather Garlich Despite the gimmicky aura from tho e songs, the - Ben Penserga

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"Tank tops and sports bras are intimidating for tl1ose who don't exercise regularly." -Barry ,\\iller, mana~er of the Carpenter Fitne;: Center, on one of the reaoOII>' "'lty :uclt garment: "'ill now be banned from the facility The Re,ien· Apri/ Z 2000 Tn a crackdown on topic s sun­ marble sculpted to look like food, bathing. 20 Brazilian police offi­ or el e they were given real food cers with assault rines raided an filled with insects and fece . Ipanema beach. They arrested one Elagabus wa murdered while 34-year-old woman. hiding in a latrine. He was dunked Apn/ 1()()0 in a ewer. dragged through the BUYING THE LYING: Ask the burly bouncer at your favorite club if he sleeps with a Gear street and finally thrown in a ri ver. April 1IXJO teddy bear. If he looks up and toward the right as he answers, he's probably telling the Sixty-three percent of men solve Marim arguments by having sex. truth. If he looks straight ahead, he could be either lying or not. But if he looks down and Apri/ 11XJ0 The bloodhound i the only ani­ toward the left, you can bet he doesn't spend a night without his Binky. - SG Cosmopolitan mal whose te ti mony i admissible in an American court. Allergie to nuts (peanuts and/or April/Ma\ 20()() ARJES L EO SAGITTARIUS walnuts, almond and ca hew ) Stuff (MARCH 21 - A PRJL 19) (JULY 23 - AUGUST 22) (NOVEMBER 22- DECE~tBER 21) affect three mi Ilion Americans. Stop being such a pain in the ass. You Vacation i over. Better get back to Stan thinking about what you're going overreact about everything. People are studying. Those final projects aren 't too to do to make some dough thi summer. Apri/10()() Abraham Linco ln was an unsuc­ gening fed up with your antics and far off. Don't forget that your parents Do you really want to work at Burger Bw11raph1 cessful vice presidential candidate overblown ego. Get over yourself! aren't going to let you visi t your cousin King again? Look around for a cool in 1856. He had a cc retary named in Tahiti if you fail math again. office gig or internship. Attila the Hun died in 453 A.D. Kennedy. and in I 63. was fired on TAUR s from a nosebleed on his weddi ng in a theater by a gunman who lata (APRJL 20 - MA V 20) V IRCO CAPRJ CORN night. ran into a warehou e. It's time to tell your man exactl y what's (AUGUST 23 - SEPTE,\IBER 22) (D ECEMBER 22 - JA 'UARY 19) Apni/Mu\ 2IXJO John F. Kennedy wa an un uc­ on your mind. You know you' re You've been pushing it latel y. Little Throw a drunken shindig at your place at unhappy with his wandering eyes and things, such as your attitude and . least once this month. Leagues of friends Swjj ces ful vice presidential candidate exasperated attitude. Say something thoughtless remarks, are really hurting will show up and get crazy, making you in 1956. He had a secretary named already! He'll change. someone that you care about. and your party the talk of the semester. By 2004. the United States will Lincoln. and in 1963. wa fi red on Wi se up. Fast. house a projected 315 million obso­ from a warehou. e by a gunman GEMINI AQUARIUS lete computer . Mo t of the e who later ran into a theater. (MAY 21-Ju 'E 20) L IBRA (J ANUARY FEBRUARY 20- 18) unwanted electronics wi II end up in Afm{ 2IXJO Better take care of that new piercing and (SEPTE~ I BE-R 23- OCTOBER 22) Get that luscious babe's name and num- landfi lis . tattoo, or else they're going to get I warned you about scorched nesh, but ber already! Time is so running out. G~ur infected. Getting them done in that dirty you didn't listen! Use sunscreen next Rely on his or her friends to hook you April 2IXJO linle shop in Cancun was not your time around. 'Til then, good luck com­ up, then use your scintillating wit and Mutlemm

- ! April II , 2000 . THE REVIEW. 83 Let it be with Pat McGee BY ROB ERDMAN with Walsh as he crooned a rendition of the when McGee began to sing the title track o ff Srajf Reporter melody that even James Taylor would have his new album. The li ghts dimmed. The crowd cheered. The applauded. As he stepped up to the mic and opened his lights came back on. False alarm- it was just As Walsh left the stage to thunderous cheers, mouth to tart the first verse, nothing came out. the final light check. McGee took his place alone in the spotlight. A huge grin came across his face and color The clock read 8:15 p.m. The lights went He began to play the notes to a band classic, rushed to hi face- he had te mporarily forgot­ down again. It was legit this time, and nearly " Haven't Seen for Awhile."' When McGee ten the words. 400 students screamed as six hadows crossed neared the chorus, Williams and Walsh joined After a little help from a stagehand who the stage. him on stage. They created a three-part harmo­ handed him a copy of the lyrics, McGee sang a Chordy McEwan took his place around the ny that pleased the ears of the audience. · beautifu I version of the song, which was writ­ bongos, as Chris William moved in behind the As they concluded the song, the rest of the ten a a heartfelt tribute and dedication to a lost drums. Jonathan Williams sat at the keyboard. band returned to the stage to begin the second friend. John Small picked up his bass. and AI Walsh part of the more than two-and-a-half-hour show. The group ended the set with "Girl From methodically moved his guitar, banjo and elec­ During the latter half of the concert, the Pat Athens," a tune that revived the energetic tric mandolin to their proper places. mood. The lights again teased dilated pupils and a But the crowd was not ready to leave, and it blonde-haired gentleman casually strolled to the persuaded the group to come o ut for an encore. microphone, armed with his acoustic guitar. The band returned with " Straight Curve" from Pat McGee introduced the band to the mob of "The crowd was killer." its album "Revel," and the audience knew all people around the stage that had been erected in the words. the Trabant University Center's multipurpose - singer Pat McGee Not only were the fans appreciative, but room Wednesday night. McGee himself was enthu ed with the show. "It was a great setup,'· McGee later added "The crowd was killer," McGee said. "There about the venue. "Nice sound and a killer were way more [people] than expected." stage.·· After the performance, the entire band stuck After the introductions, the Pat McGee Band McGee Band went back to its roots a bit, play­ around until everyone who wanted an auto­ opened the show with an obvious fan favorite. ing more classic songs, while mixing in an occa­ graph or picture got one. " Song for You." The crowd came al ive imme­ sional cut from the new album. "I love playing the college circuit because diately and set the tone for the rest of the night. The set included "Ceamelodic," "Pas sion," it' s a great fan base," McGee said. "College The atmosphere was vibrant, and it reflected "Girl From Athens•· and an extended version of kids have younger brothers or older sisters, and the tunes coming from the stage. The band reci­ "Can' t Miss What You Never Had,'' where they tell friends at other colleges to 'Go check procated the energy from the crowd on stage McGee played an electric guitar solo, demon­ out this band.' with results, as each member of the band strating his self-taught musical prowess. "It' s been working out great this way." showed how he could "Shine." However, nothing could compare to the The Pat McGee Band recently signed with The adrenaline continued to rush through the crowd's reaction when it heard the intro to Giant Records, and '·couldn't be more psyched" audience as McGee and company played songs "Rebecca." about the release of its fi rst major album. off their new album. "Shine,'' for the first half of The audience went into a frenzy as it The musicians' combination of talent, catchy the show. screamed the lyrics back to the band in the usual tunes and eclectic mix of instruments illustrate But after an hour and a half of continuous rocked-out McGee fashion. that they have only scratched the surface of the music, five members of the band vacated the One fan, sophomore Jason Umberg, seemed success that's sure to follow. .stage, leaving Walsh alone with his acoustic so invigorated by the song that he jumped on And along with its first radio-aired single, guitar. stage screaming and dancing until he was forced this band, with its amazing melodies and intel­ THE REVIEW I Christopher Bunn His guitar began to sing the chords of "Fire back into the pool of bodies down in front. ligent lyrics, gives a new meaning to the phrase ·Pat McGee Band guitarist AI WaJsh picks his axe with the best of 'em. and Rain." The crowd echoed the words along_ The concert had a somewhat comedic feel "You gotta see them live."

BY JESSE FOSTER-STOUT an average month, according to statistics Because of th e novelty of these sites, the Srajf R~poner fo und on the Web site. bureau's charity information site, give.org, One more United Nations relief parcel for Following the same concept, does not yet offer information on philan­ a hungry young person in some distant Saverainforest.net purchases approximately thropy-oriented Web sites, Langan says. nation. 25 square feet of rainforest for every hit it During a national conference on philan­ One less angry buzz saw in the receives. With 402,000 hits in February, thropy in Washington, D.C. this October, Ecuadorian rainforests. Saverainforest.net says it was able to pur­ participating organizations established vol­ It is difficult to imagine that something as chase I million square feet of rainforest. untary guidelines for charity sites, he says. effortless as the click of a mouse might However, many Internet charity sites To meet these requirements, sites must post affect such small miracles. demand more from their users before a clear information on the percentage of dona­ "Ironically, the Internet and the progress donation can be made. tions they retain. that it represents are gi ving us the means to Instead of allowing users to make dona­ Free donation sites like save this planet,'" says Wayne Umbertis, the tions for free, these sites promise to give a Saverainforest.net and Thehungersite.com president and co-founder of portion of each purchase made through the retain about 30 percent of their sponsors' Saverain forest. net. site to the charitable organization of the cus­ donations, the Web sites state. Meanwhile, Hi s for-profit Web site is one of a rising tomer's choice. shopping sites vary in the percentages they number of philanthropy-oriented sites that Shop-for-a-cause sites like iGive.com promise to donate. promises to convert Internet shopping and and Greatergood.com act as umbrella sites Greatergood.com advertises that five per­ surfing habits into hard cash for charities. through which visitors can peruse as many cent of purchases will go to the non-profit For each hit the si te receives, as 80 major corporate sites. After filling organization that the shopper selects. THE REVIEW I Mike Louie Saverainforest.net routes donations from their virtual shopping bag, they can select Depending on the merchant involved, Restaurant review: New Main Street joint gets an "A" for awesome. corporate sponsors to private preservation from a long list of well-known charities to iGive.com - which requires users to organizations that are acquiring tracts of donate to, such as the World Wildlife Fund become members of the site before shop­ rain forest around the world. and the Special Olympics. ping - claims donations between 0.5 and Similar efforts are being made to combat For Internet users, the attraction of these 37.5 percent of a purchase are made. world hunger. sites is obvious - the opportunity to "give" While Internet charity sites are just 'M.ain Street's finest Thehungersite.com, which works with by ~hopping wi thout paying an additional beginning to come to the attention of uni­ the UN World Food Program, also display fee, or simply by glancing over information versity students, Brian Killen, president of corporate banners. These businesses then and a few corporate banners. Students for the Environment, says they are donate a small amount of money to non­ For sponsors. both types of sites offer an a step in the right direction. 1fomearawn haneout profit service groups for each hit the site opportunity to hold an Internet user's atten­ "It's kind of a passive way to get receives. tion by combining charity with commerce. involved," he says, "But if these sites bring Visitors trigger donations simply by While the number of these sites continues people's attention to environmental issues, BY DAN STRUMPF and a different quiche each week. Sraff Rep nrre r interacting with the page- they don't need to rise, the information on their reliability they're important." Dinner selections vary slightly with to make a purchase. rellTilins limited, says Dan Langan, director Umbertis' optimism regarding the growth Upon entering the Homegrown the addition of an Asian black and For each hit, Thehungersite.com promis­ of public information at the National of philanthropy-oriented sites in the future Cafe and Gourmet to Go, it white chicken dish and a salmon es to provide the World Food Program with Charities Information Bureau. is pitched at a higher key . becomes immediately apparent that roulade. The dinner menu also offers a two cup of relief upplies to be distributed '·We can only advise Internet u ers to "We want the public participating in a someone has put a lot of time, crabcake platter and a Southwestern to any of the 82 nations benefiting from the carefull y examine the frequently asked sustainable planet." he says. "Sites like ours thought and effort into c reating the flank steak, which should satisfy those people unwilling to take a break from program· service. questions areas of these sites, and call the help socially conscious groups tap the inter­ restaurant. Unlike many of its Main Street Thehungersite.com received 9.6 million organization if they have any doubt about est of mainstream America like never dietary monotony. competitors, it is spacious and Homegrown' s entire menu is hits and donated 19 million cups of food in where their money is going," he says. before." brightly lit. Its sky blue tile noors complimented by a number of and orange walls are upbeat and gourmet sides, which are included energetic. with most meals. They range from The dining area, consisting of potato dishes to various pasta and nine circular, wooden tables. is airy vegetable salad . The wide range of and open, making the restaurant sides makes for endless combina­ seem much larger than it actually tions, requiring multiple vi its to is. The plentiful distance between sample them all. each table makes the Homegrown The service at the Homegrown dining experience both comfortable Cafe is casual, friendly and rela­ and intimate. ti vely quick considering the quality But aside from the tasteful and of fo od served. The wait is between impressive setup, the restaurant I 0 and 20 minutes when dining in, boasts one of the most unique and and takeout is also available for diverse menus on Main Street. It those in a rush. skips right over the college main­ Prices at the Homegrown Cafe stays of pizza and deep-fried any­ range bet ween $6 and $1 4 for an thing and ventures into previously entree and remain competitive with uncharted waters. many other Main Street options. The menu contains a large vari­ However, it seem the restaurant ety of soups and unique salads. offers more in terms of quantity and Ethnic combination -platter al o quality than many of its rivals. offer samplings of an array of tradi­ By far, the most impressive fea­ :;~--: - -_ -­ tional favorites. ture of the Homegrown Cafe is the ~ Some of the more impressive attention paid to detail, which is selections include the Asian platter, evident in many a pects of the din­ which comes with vegetable or tuna ing experience. sushi and the Thai chicken alad. The fresh wildflowers on every The menu offers vari o us and table, the cloth napkin . the real sil­ unusual sandwiches, including a verware and the tie-dyed wall hang­ decent falafel, a rock shrimp salad ings help to make the customer feel croissant and a Mexican shredded valued and welcomed. beef sandwich. The wide-open kitchen and the For the less adventurous eater, it careful pre entation of each plate also embraces some staples such as help to show that the establish­ a crab cake sandwich. and a moz­ ment is proud of its fini hed prod­ zarella and turkey sandwic h on uct. THE REVIEW I Photo Ill ustration by Mike Louie and Selena Kang sourdough bread. T he Homegrown Cafe i pleas­ Pairing the Internet and charity doesn't have to mean parting with your computer- unless it's time to say goodbye. Lunch entrees include an impre - ing to the palate, a well a the sive shrimp caprese as well a o rn e oth er four sen es - a o mbination more o ri ginal choices - baked guaranteed to nouri h the body and eggplant stacks. baked Brie trudel warm the ·oul. B4 • THE REVIEW . April II , 2000 DIA DARLING RE11~ Fl¥ F0R A WHI TE GIRL BY HEATHER GARLICH that fueled my desire to keep dancing - I I evolved into a club kid when T came of needed hip-hop. age. I found people just like me who had was never one to sit on my ass - I My in tructor said I was ·'too loud," so I the motivation, but no agent. My friends shook it. And while I played with Barbie had to quit ballet. But I wasn't deterred by and I would memorize the routines we saw and watched "Fraggle Rock'. as an inno­ the harsh reality. I fo und acceptance in tap on BET and MTY. cent girl. I spent more hours choreograph­ dancing with inspiration from Gregory And unlike some of my female friends, I ing dance routines in my roo m and on a Hines and Savion Glover. didn' t like dancing with guys at clubs, mock stage in my backyard. I would also steal dance moves from "In because I felt that all it did was slow me Clad in Wonder Woman apparel, Living Color" (1990- 1994) every Sunday down. All I needed was a certain radius of reigned as the star in Garlich family home ni ght and practice them before bed. making space to move and I remained content for videos. Later, I performed interpretive myself too hyper to sleep. the night. dance moves to Wham! and Madonna, and From the early days of Jennifer Lopez's Now, in college, I refuse to go to the I rocked the house with Run DMC, just to dance moves and Rosie Perez ' s choreogra­ kind of parry where people just sit and name a few. phy on the sketch comedy show. I made a drink. I have developed a late-onset ADD Yeah, the ' 80s were rad and I followed vow that one day I would achieve "Fly of sorts. I can't stop dancing, even at work in my older brother and sisters' fashion Girl" status. or while doing a si mple task like washing and musical tastes - they were in high My skills matured to an extent, enough dishes. I enjoy starting a ruckus in any sit­ school and knew their MTV. for the nuns to say something at grade uation. However, in 1990, I hit double digits school dances. It remained boys on one At heart I'm a Fly Girl an d I am deter­ and my siblings went on to college. I no side, girls on the other and me in the mid­ mined to find my way into a rap video as longer had a captive audience, and my dle. I sported my Limited tube dresses and the "token white girl." However, it's kind trend-setting kin left me to fend for myself hoop earrings with pride. (It was the early of hard to pursue my goal when I' m in in the turbulent music industry. ' 90s, OK?) front of a computer screen. So what am I The New Kids never pushed my buttons, At dance competitions my instructor doing writing this? and I was more of a New Edition-to-Bel knew I could "sell it," but she often had to I'm about to go and get my swerve on. Biv Devoe listener. None of my girlfriends remind me that it was a " family show" understood my disdain for Joey Mcintyre, because of my overzealous moves and but I stood my ground and didn't succumb often-sultry expressions. But we always Heather Garlich is an entertainment to the teen pop peer pressure. placed, so she didn't complain too much. editor for The Review, and Lil' Kim is her Basically, I knew that the saccharine in Maybe I was just hopeful that a talent hero. If you know Jay-Z, please put in a S(•ngs like "Cover Girl" was known to scout waited in the audience to whisk me good word for her with regard to his next cause cancer in lab rats. away to the bright lights of stardom, but video. Send encouraging words to I needed music with an attitude, music that never happened. [email protected]. THE REVIEW I Selena Kang Sa vi·ng it

' Photo essay by Mike Louie

N~wark's crumbling concrete, aging metal and dead wood feel a final ' '

. ~­ touch of creation during ' . :-·.. ~ decomposition .

• ~

! April 11, 2000 . THE REVIEW . 85

.. Pretty tasty otes aren't

Lecture notes. review & exam preparation. study groups (among other academic treats) ' -always (1440.365) open-= Where to go when you need to know :M B6. THE REVIEW. April II, 2000

Informational Meeting Wednesday, Aprill2 2-3pm Gore Hall - Room 104 Columbia University in Partnership with UD offers: •Earth Semester (16 cr.) Spring or Fall semesters •Universe Semester (16 cr.) Fall semester •Biodiversity Institute (5 cr.) July-August 2000 •Summer of Stars ( 5 cr.) June-July 2000 •Earth Systems Field School I (6 cr) June-July, 2000 • Earth Systems Field School II (4 cr) July-August 2000 Three spots remain in the Fall for UD students to attend at UD tuition rates. Application deadline for Fall has been extended to April 21. Ifyou cannot attend, call831-2852for info. & application. /www.bio2.edu ·

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let our consultants show you all the advantages of tax to eive awaY for activities that meet deferral, or call us for a free tax-savings calculator. Supplemental Retirement Annuities (SRAs), IRAs and other tax­ the followine criteria: saving solutions-:-along with TIAA-(REF's low expenses and solid investment performance-can help you invest tax smart In this hypotheticill eXilmple, smint uide 5100 a month in il today so that you can reach your retirement goals faster in the tilx-defured investment with iln 8%return in a28%till bmket shows better growth ilfter 10 yeus than the nme years to come. net amount put into a sning5 account ** Must be a non-alcoholic activity ** The activity must take place in Newark ** and Must be on a weekend during "prime drinking hours" www.tiaa-cref.org /minn Submit inquiries to [email protected] or call 831-2773 April I I, 2000• THE REVIEW• B7

Classified Ad Rates Specials Deadlines Business Hours Remember! Check out Advertising Polic~ For Tuesday's issue: ~our classified ad on our University Rates Bold: one time $2 Friday at 3 p.m. Monday .... 1Oam -Spm website! The Review reserves the (students, faculty staff): Charge For Friday~s issue: Tuesday . .. 10am-3pm right to refuse any ads that $2 first l 0 words Tuesday at 3 p.m. Wednesday.! Oam-5pm www.review.udel.edu are of an improper or $0.30 each add' I word Boxing: one time Thursday ... 10am-5pm inappropriate time, place Place Your Ad Friday ...... l.Oam-5pm Your classified ad will be and manner. The ideas and - - $5 charge Local Rates: 1. Mail your ad with 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'l word The Review to: publication are not Discounts The Review (302) 831-2771 necessarily those of the -University rates are fo.r 250 Academy St. Not only will your ad be Review staff or the personal use only A 10% discount is given to Newark, DE 19716 seen by the Newark University. Questions, those ads which meet both Interested in Dis p la~ community, UD students, comments, or input may be -All rates ar,e per insertion of the following criteria: 2. Stop by our office in Advertising? staff, faculty, and otl1er directed to the advertising the Perkins Student subscribers, but also by department at The Review. -Sorry, cash and checks 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 inform~tion ! the web! credit cards .. ',f, For Sale For Rent

Mitsu Ecl ipse GS 97 Red 41K , 4Cyl Auto. Why share a bedroom? I have a number of Free. Free, Free parking! Madison Dr. Degan, Co., a web design firm in Restaurant--Servers p/t,flt, flexible hrs. Will Part-Timt Opportunity FM Cass. Pwr LckN/in, Moon roof. recently renovated Madison Drive townhouse. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, WID, W/W Wilmington, DE, is accepting applications train. Call M.R. Doc's 234-1734. Part-time help needed to care for our two $1 4Kibstofr. 302-838-5141. townhouses with 4 legal bedrooms, WID, carpet, Dishwasher, Central Air, ample for part/fu ll time interns who are interested children in our home. 3 days per week, 6 DW. AC. Plenty of parking. 5 blocks from parking. All units have decks. Avai lable In learning about web design, programming hours per day. You mist adore children, be TH for Sale - Cherry Hill Mnr - Close to campus. Available June I. $1 080/mo + June & July. $1100.00. 1-800-642-6898 or marketing. The ideal candidate is a Amazing Summer at premier PA coed energeti c, and reliabl e. Own transportation, U of D. 3 BD, I VI B, excel. Cond. 75,000, utilities. John Bauscher 454-8698. before 10 P.M. graduating senior who wishes to gain children's overnight camp. Energetic, non-smokers ONLY. References required. 731- 1254 after 5 p. m. practical experience in project management enthusiastic, men & women wanted fo r Hockessin Area, $ 10.00 per hour 634-8802. Three 3 bedroom townhouses available MADISON DRIVE, 4 BR TOWNHOUSE and web-based pro~ramming techniques. all sports, activities, swim, and general. 611100. 120 Madison Dr., 105 Madison Dr. Avai lable 6/1, exc. Condition, washer-dryer, Attention to detai l, good writing skills, Good Salary. Fantastic Facility. Great & 1129 Blair Ct. $890/mo + util ities + sec. ample free parking. Cal173?-1771 , leave ability to work unsupervised, and some Experience. In ternships Available. SESAME/ROCKWOOD DAY CAMPS, Dep. 234-3090 night or 731-8083 day. message. experience with HTML, NT, UNIX or Contact camp office 61 0-94 1-0128 or located in suburban Philadelphia, is now relational database is a plus, but not www.campnockamixon.com to hiring! Counselor and Specialist Renovated Madison Dr., open floor pan; Rehoboth, new 4 br, 3b, 2, 700 square foot required. Qualified interns will be schedule on-campus interview.. positions available. Contact Camp for I or 2 roommates wanted. Very nice house. new kitchen & appliances. 239-1367 . rental, weekend, weekly, monthly ...April · considered for permanent paid employment. more information. (6 10)-275-2267 good location. Female preferred. 292-0103. 15-Sept 30. Flexible rate depends on week, Plea,se mail a cover letter and resume to Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422 College Park 3-4 bedroom available June Ia . month 302-745-6697. Degnan, Co. 24-A Trolley Sq.# 115, E-Mail: [email protected] Female Roommate wanted for new house on Washer, dryer, new kitchen, ceiling fans, Wilmington. DE 19806. BARTEN DERS Make $100-$300 per night, Corbit. June I. 737-9486. extra off-street parking. 302-475-3743. A 4 BDRM T/HS on Madison Drive, 4 No experience neces.sary. Call person permit. LR, DR, kitchen, garage. 1-800-981-81 68 ext. 249 Cali( Gelato 1-2 Female Roommates needed for 3 bed I y, bath townhouse near U of D. All refrigerator. clothes washer & dryer. I year REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS­ Now hiring. Kershaw Commons. Fall 2000-Spring 0 I. appliances plus dishwasher. Possession lease + security deposit, no pets. UNDERGRADUATE ll'IITERNSHIPS IN New & exciting caffe & restaurant 292-3052. lmm. $850/month 733-7087 or 738-6907. $950/month + utili ties. Call 368-4424. WATER RESOURCES Computer Programmer/Analyst opens April I". Training begins The Delaware Water Resources Center No experience nee~ed!! IMS, a March 15'". Hiring cooks, waitstaff Roommate 11anted for Main St Apartment Nice Rooms nr UD & 195. No smok!pets, (DWRC) of the University of Delaware biomedical software fi rm in Silver & counter help. Call Ryan German Fully furn ished single bedroom. Mad1son Drive, Townhouse for 4, available use of home, $275- 375 + prt utils. announces the immediate availability of an Spring, MD, employs 120 programmers @ 369-8475 or 562-8337 lv message. $375/month + utils. Call 837-4183 . 6/1, exc condition, washer-dryer. ample 983-0124. Undergraduate Internship Program in Water developing biomedical systems and ---. ~ ------parking. Call 737-1771 , leave message. Resources. The internships provide a software. SAS, C, C++, JAVA, ACCESS, SYBASE and many other . - Female roommate needed for 3-bedroom 182 Madison Townhome 4 person permit, unique opportunity for undergraduate Part time, llexible hrs. w/ languages. Knowledge of one house. 5 minute drive to campus. 4 bedroom townhouse, Madison Dr., excel WID, $895.oo/month + utilities. 6/1/00. students and faculty to become directly scrapbook/art supply distributor in computer programm ing language $296/month + 1/3 utilities. ·Call Kaylee, cond, W&D, DW, near park, avail6/l, Chris 737-7127. involved in research and education programs Newark, I0-15 mins drive fr campus. required. Paid OT and .full benes. Ni ce 368-9747. $700/mo Jun-Aug, $850/mo Sep-May. that address water resource related issues of Start from $8.00/hr. Need I. Inside 731-4572. critical importance to Delaware and the working conditions. BS degree and 3 bedroom I Y, bath townhouse, 3.0+ GPA required. For details see Sale/Customer Service position: Mid-Atlantic region. The applicatiQn excellent interpersonal, washer & dryer, excellent condition. imsweb.com or ca ll toll -free For Rent Three-bedroom, Cherry Hill Townhouse. I deadline in May 5, 2000. The DWRC will organiza tional & persuasive abilities. Close to campus. 834-3790. (888) 680-5057. V, Baths, Central AIC, Washer. Dryer, Ref , provide $5,000 in financial assistance to 2. Packing & Moving merchandise Gas Stove. W/W Cpt.. Fenced yard with faculty and extension profess!onals for the (I -50 pounds) & routine office work: Benny St.. Duplex orth Chapel, Annabell a Gardens. Walk to UD. City Reg. And Insp. support of each undergraduate internship, Responsible person. Please call 731- St., Apt West Main St., No pets-731-7000. Max 4 Person Occ. $875 + Utu l. Avail. for the period of June 1 ~ , 2000 to February Biologists - No experience needed! ! 2995 or fax resume to 731 -3181 June I, 12 mo. Lease. Call368-1109. 28~~> , 2001. The Request for Proposals and Earn up to 35K after I yr, 40K after NANKONG Ent. Inc. 4 BR College Park Lincoln Dr. WID, very Application Form can be obtained from the 2 years. IMS, a biomedical software nice, I yr lease, June I ~. $900 mo + 8 Room Townhome in excellent condition DWRC homepage, at: fi rm in Silver Spring, MD is offering a utilities. 475-9172 (Blair Ct.). $950. 733-7026. WATERFRONT RESTAURANT -20 http://bluehen,ags.udel.edu/dewrc/index.htm free 4 week programming course. We minutes from Newark, looking for high If you need additional torms, please contact hire 90% of the students who take this LIFEGUARDS/SUPERVISORS FOR RENT- APARTM ENT- 3RD FLOOR TOWNHOUSES NEAR UNI VERSITY. energy wait staft: bar statT and kitchen Luci lle Short at 831-1392. If you have course. Course starts 6/ 12/00. For wanted, will train, competitive pay, Kitchen, bath. 2 separate rooms (for NICE YARDS, FREE PARKING, WID, staff. GREAT PAY - FUN questions about the program, please contact details see imsweb.com or call incentives, training reimbursement, bedrooms), can accommodate 2 students. AFFORDABLE, NO PETS. 369-1288. ATMOSPHERE CALL 410-287-6666. Tom Sims (e-mail [email protected]), or (888) 680-5057. full/part-time, NJ, PA, & DE. Rent $500.00 per month. Must pay own Cynthia Greene (e-mail: [email protected]). 1-888-228-7665 electric/phone/cable. Available: June I. Spacious 2 BR apt. AIC, balcony, Applications should be submitted to: Dr. 2000 to June 30, 200 I. Please call Monday dishwasher, UD Bus Stop at door. Summer Tom Sims, Director, Delaware Water to Friday, I :30-3 :35PM. Phone number: of year. 894-1699. Summer Jobs: Newark Parks & Recreation Resources Center, Department of Plant and Less than I 0 minutes from campus. 302-737-2600. Department is hiring counselors, volleyball Soil Sciences, Townsend Hall, University Cavaliers Country Club is seeking food Get the money back you spent on spring Houses 4BD 28TH, + rooms, on campus. referees, umpires, gymnastics, lifeguards. ofDelaware, Newark. DE 19717-1303. servers and line cooks for the member break . Great Prr job, close to campus. Houses for rent. N. Chapel St. 4 People. Available 6/1. 368-3194. $6,00-$11.00; call 366-7060. dining and banquet areas. Great pay and $9/hr. Call Sam today 454-8955 . Avail. June I, 2000. 2f5-345-6448. Part time and Full time summer camp working environment. Flexible schedules 55 Madison Dr-Townhouse 3 Br, LR, Dr, GREAT SUMMER JOB: Lifeguard & counselor.s needed. Please call 292-0425 and golfing privi leges available . Please call TUTOR PT- Attention Graduates! If 3 br, I y, bath townhome with all the Kitchen, Gar & Base. Wash/Dry, Head Li feguard positions' Mid-June to or stop by Girls. Inc. (across from School Gina or Mr. Kat 737-1200. amenities in quiet Blair Village. Within Dishwasher, AIC. 4 person permit ­ Mid-Aug., Tues-Sat., 12:30-5:30pm, Lane Apts.) for details. you enjoy working with children and walking distance to U of D. $1000 per $900/mo. Avail 6/ 1/00 - 996-9337. $6.75+!! Will reimburse for certification! making a difference 111 their lives. Huntington Leami ng Center has the job month. Please call Ed Adams, 368-3502. Call Newark Parks & Rec @ 366-1069. Part-time Assistant Teacher positions COLLEGE STUDENTS-Need income. but House for rent, avail 6/1. $700.00/mo, 2 not a JOB? E-Ci mmerce Company offers for you. We are currently seeking available. EduCare Preschool & Daycare tutors to come and join our team. Pleasant brick townhouse. 3-4 bedrooms, people max . Walk to campus. 738-20?3. Hiring, Yardscapes,. a busy landscaper needs 453-7326. you a way to earn hundreds of dollars full bath, garage, w/w carpet, all appliances, grounds person . Wage plus bonus. weekly without a job. Set your own hours, Flexib le schedule, increased hours in ample parking. adjacent to city park. House, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, AIC, WID, 234-6881. NO BOSS. 302-354-05 12. the summertime, no outside prep work. Prestwick House, an educational publisher, Quieter location. Available June 1~ . Rest dishwasher. $1029/mo. 831-2230. Great opportunity! For more has paid summer internships available in its information call: 478-4242 discounted to $1 000 to good ten ~nts , + Attention Seniors: Fortune 50 company editorial, graphic arts, and marketing deposit & util ities. Ca ll Bruce, 368-9374. For rent- 4 BR townhouse, Madison Dr. Wanted: Concert Technical Assistant hiring. Wilm ington, DE area. Call (Wilm ington) or 737-1050 (Newark). departments. Send resume and cover letter 750-580 I. bruce.harvet@del. nct Washer dryer, $900/mo. 994-3304. Contracted per job. must be reliable and (302) 798-31 99 Ext. 32_5 Ask tor Randy. to: Internship Coordinator, 604 Forest have transportation, some heavy Ii ftin g. will Street Dover, DE •9904. Room for Rent: Grad. Student, matu re . Student looking to suti-Iet for the summer. train. 239-7278 ask for Dave or leave House priv. 10 mins. To U.D. $350/mo. Call Matt 837-3932 . message. 834- 1846. $$ I 000 $$ Fund raiser- No effort. Big money!' No investmen t. Work with your fi' tends ' Get a free t-shirt too' Cal l Sue at Internships, 1-800-808-7442 ext. I 04. Wednesday, April 12, 2000, 6:30p.m., STUDENT HEA LTH SERVICES Summer Jobs, at the Modern Maturity Center in TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE $FUNDRAISER$ Dover. the Delaware Victims' Rights Cal l the "com ment line'' with questions, Open to srudent groups & organizations. Part-time Jobs Task Force wi ll host the 9'" Annual comme nts , and/or suggestions about our Earn $5 per MC app. We supply all Victims Tribute. The guest speaker services. 83 1-4898. materials at no cost. Call or info or visit our and Career will be Marsha Kight, the mother of website. 1-800-932-0528. Frankie Merrel, a victi m of the www,ocmconcepts.com Opportunities! Oklahoma City bombing April 19, PREGNANT? LATE AND WORRIED? 1995 . For more information, contact Pregnancy testing, options counseling and Diane Glenn at (302)73 6-7134. contraception available through the Student Listed in each Health Service GYN Clinic. For issue of The Smart Hearts Outlet Walk will be information or an appointment, call 83 1- held on April 15, rain or shine~ 803 5. Monday through Friday 8:30-12 and ~re yoll " Registration starts at IOam in front of I :00-4:00. CONFIDENTIA L SERVICES. ila lit· Reebok in Center I , Rehoboth Beach g Outlets. The first 300 to register will pre The Review receive a free gift. For more World Herit age. a non-profit. public information. contact Ginger Wingard at b en~fi t organization. is seeking local Afraid you the American Hean Associati on, host famil ies for high school boys and . ------:------' (302) 856-7386. girls from Spain, Mexico, France, might be? Germany, Thailand, Brazil, Japan, and the NI S coming to this area tor the A Colloquium will be presented Fri.. upcom ing school year. The students We realize th3.t unexpected are well-screened and qualified by pregnancy can be difficuH. April 21 in Kirkbride 006 at3::30pm by We are here to help w-Hh Dieter Jungni ckel of the Un iversity of World Heritage. Those persons interested in obtaining more pregnancy tests, practical Augsberg, Germany. The topic wi ll be 'help, and other confidential "Perfect Codes and Balanced information about becoming a host services. We offer you ..- fami ly or becom ing an exchange • Generalized Weighing Matrices" . Red- The;Revl.-w's " student should contact World Heritage's local representative, Lynette ADOOR OF HOPE • ·! Novak at 838-2653, or call Help Wanted f$ectloh ~ :· Persons who own a Home Based 1-800-785-9040 or check out our web Call for an appoimmc11l. ~ ~ ~ Busi ness or thinking about starting one. site at www.world-heritage.org AJI services are f n.:e. - .- The Home Based Bus iness Association --:'. Everv .·~uesd~y-· BJ· ~rlday of Delaware is having their next :.?A-Hour Hopeline meeting on April 19'" at the YWCA, Vol unteers needed for the 9'" Annual To. ~ Fipd ttle p·erf ect ~ob ~· 318 South College Park, in Newark Christina River Watershed Cleanup, to 834-4696 .~ ' from 6:30-8:30pm. For more be hel d April 15. 2000 9:00' am until ... Offices in Bear and Wilmington. ~ - fo~You! - - ' ··?'· ,..,, information, con tac t Florence Collins at I :00 pm . For more information, call (302) 656-2926. .. (302) 834 -930 I \\lo CitE> nota medical fOeti tty, l : B8 • THE REVIEW • April II, 2000

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MCSCanon BUSINESS SOLUTIONS, INC. EXPERIENCE INFINITE POSS I BILITY KEEPING PEOPLE IN BUSINESS, IN BUSINESS. jpsjde This date in sports history • Men's track team wins On April 11 , 1989, Maryland Invitational Philadelphia Flyer Ron • Men's tennis team wins; Hextall score the fir t overcomes injury playoff goal by a goalie . •••••••.see pages C2 and C3

www. review. ude l.edu Aprilll, 2000 • Cl Hens edge Delaware out Vandy storms past

BY MIKE LEWIS Sports Editor . It is a common occurrence throughout sports for a Towson team to suffer an embarrassing defeat and have that loss BY JEFF GLUCK affect them for the remainder of the season. Srajf Ropomr Wednesday's 12-goal defeat to No. 2 Princeton pro­ TOWSON, Md.- The dark clouds were moving in, vided Delaware's women's lacrosse team with the and Delaware was in trouble. embarrassing defeat, but the No. 7 Hens didn't show any lasting scars on Saturday as they outlasted No. 12 After leading by four goals on three different occa­ Vanderbilt I 0-8 at a sunny but blustery Fred P. Rullo sions against the Towson men's lacrosse team, the sunny day had suddenly turned bleak for the Hens. They found Stadium. "We knew right after the Princeton game was over themselves tied with the Tigers 13-13 with just 45 sec­ that that wasn't our style of play," said junior attacker onds remaining in the fourth quarter. Megan Fortunato, who tallied three goals in Saturday's However, Delaware struck before the storm, and the contest. "We wanted to show Vanderbilt and all of the Hens were able to avert a major disaster. other teams that we are a good team." With just 18 seconds remaining. junior attacker Liam The loss snaps the Commodores' (6-5) four-game Wertheimer threw in the pivotal goal to propel Delaware winning streak and drops their season record against to a 15-13 defeat of America East rival Towson. top-20 !earns to 2-5. Delaware (9-1) now leads the all­ Freshman attacker Ryan Metzbower added a goal as time series with Vanderbilt 3-0. time expired to account fo r the The Hens experienced ·a slow two-score victory margin. ·'We weathered a lot o f ·start offensively, but still man­ MEN'S W

f ·' C2 • THE REVIEW • April II, 2000

Delaware_ men run away from the field

BY BRIAN RANSDELL Staj] Repnrtu The competition was laid to rest by the Delaware men's track team at the University of Maryland Invitational o n Saturday, as it won by 135 points. "We blew the meet out," sophomore Emeka lgwe said. The Hens' wome n fini shed second behind Maryland . The Delaware teams co mpeted against Maryland, Mount St. Mary's, American, Morgan State and George Mason. The Hens' men won six events, including the I ,5'00-meter, 5 ,000-meter and four field events. Junior Andrew Palm quali­ fied for the IC4A regional TRACK c hampionships with a first­ place finish J n the javelin AND FIELD throw (57.14 meters). Seniors Mike DiGennaro and Robb Munro also performed well , winning the I ,500 meters (4-minutes, 5.41 sec­ onds) and the 5,000 meters ( 15:34.44) respectively. "The whole team ran well," DiGennaro said. "We pretty much dominated." The 4x I 00 relay team (43.19) and the 4x400 relay team (3: 38.09) both finished second. Delaware men's head coach Jim Fischer said he was pleased with the outcome, and added that he was Alexander, who ran her personal best time in the especially enthused with the performance of the I ,500-meter race, said the team did well overall throwers, who won four events - shotpU£, discus, despite the strong winds and approaching storm. javelin and hammer throw. Women's head coach Susan McGrath-Powell also On the women's side, senior Caron Marra and said she admired her team's performance consider­ sophomore Aimee Alexander finished first (4:44.88) ing the windy conditions. and second (4:45.25) in the I ,500-meter race, "It slowed things down overall, but we still had respectively. Marra also won the 3,000-meter race some really good performances," she said. "I am (9:58.10). hoping we continue to improve." . THE REVIEW I Photos by Mike Louie Junior Lindsay Taylor won the javelin throw Both squads will c:ompete at the Towson Fans cheer on the track team as runners make their final turn in the indoor season. (36.82 meters), her personal best performance. Invitational on Saturday.

Despite Johnson Hens sucessful • injury, UD WillS at Knecht Cup

BY JIM NELSON our No. I player [Chris Johnson], Staff Reprmer was out," Travis said. "It's amazing Competing without its injured No. how far this team has come." regatta in .Camden player, the Delaware men's tennis Johnson, the team's lone senior, team impro.ed its record to 10-9 on was unable to play due to a severe:: the season with a 4-3 win at Sr. knee bruise. The squad is hopeful BY STEPHANIE BERTKAU worked hard and we were · ready Joseph's Saturday. that he will return for conference Staff Reporter for this." Freshman Pat Seitz rallied to action against Hofstra and Drexel Coming off a Spring Break The varsity lightweight eight - defeat Pat Mulvaney 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 to next weekend. training trip in Georgia, the finished in sixth place with a time seal the victory. "Without him in the lineup·," Delaware rowing team had a suc­ of 7:42. While the pressure of having to Travis said, "we have no players with cessful regatta at the Knecht Cup "It wasn' t our best race of the wir. the last match of the any full-year starting in Camden, N.J. season," McCormick said, but day would rattle many, experience." Junior lightweight co-captain agreed with her other teammates Seitz said he was unaffect- The Hens' men contin­ Whitney McCormick said overall that the trainirg trip helped THE REVIEW I File Photo ed by the extra attention. TENNis ued to receive strong dou­ the Hens did well. improve and prepare the Hens for "There was no more bles play from Kennedy An injured Chris Johnson, the Hens No. 1 singles player, could "The highlight of the [entire] their competition. pressure than any other and Mouber. The duo not play this past weekend vs. St. Joe's, but the Hens still won. race was the novice heavyweight Senior co-captain and heavy­ match," Seitz said. "It eight winni.ng the finals," she weight eight member Jen O ' Keefe won 8-4 at No. 2 doubles, will not be rescheduled. [n addition, will present a difficult matchup fo r was actually pretty enjoyable." said. improving its season record to 8-6. the women's match against Towson the Hens. said, "[The race was very] excit­ The Hens won four of the six sin­ The wbmen's rowing novice ing. Everyone was sticking However, the day belonged to on Monday was not played due to a "We beat [the women] 5-4 last gles matches as freshman Lee. Seitz, who was only playing because heavyweight eight is 3-0 this sea­ scheduling conflict. year," Travis said. ''I'm hoping that together and working like a Kennedy. sophomore David Mouber son. Delaware fi ni s hed with a of the injury to Johnson. The win Both the men's and women's ten­ we will have another close one. team." and junior Myron Schwarcz picked time of 6-minutes, 15 seconds, was his third of the year in five nis teams will face the University of "The men's team is [also] The varsity heavyweight eight up wins in addition to Seitz. matches. edging out M a rist Maryland at Baltimore County extremely strong. We are hoping to placed fi fth wi th a time Delaware head coach Laura Travis Sunday morning's snowfall forced (6:25). of 7:45. tl Wednesday. The Retrievers, whose gain some experience and do the best said she was pleased with the team's The victorious boat a cancellation of the men's and women's team won the Northeast that we can." WOMEN'S· Last year, the novice performance. was led by freshmen women's ten... s matches against Conference title and received an Both matches will begin at 3 p.m. ROWING heavyweights finished "It was really good considering Lisa H ardy, Jessica Mount St. Mary's. The two matches NCAA Tournament berth last season, at UMBC. second. This yeaf Colpo, Lauren Heller, 0' Keefe said she Katey Prosser, Betsy believes they have Ferry, Vikki Humenik, sopho­ improved and are stronger rowers. mores Lissa Kutz and Dana "The novices are doing an Scores su.ffe on wet course Hammond a nd junior Jennifer amazing job," 0 ' Keefe said. Buckley. "They were so many boat-lengths Ferry said she was satisfied ahead of the other teams that they BY CHRIS RAKUS Yet despite the awkward conditions, and a "We didn't do real well," Ladden said, "but with the way her crew performed only gave it half of their effort, Sraff Repunu ninth-place tie with Seton Hall in the 19-team we're getting closer to where we have to be for the in the regatta. wh ich conserved their energy for · Rough weather not only shortened the Navy field, Kent said he feels they played well. co:-tference [tournament] in three weeks. We have "It was very windy today, the final race." Invitational for the Delaware golf team this past "Our score doesn't reflect how well we played to be more consistent.'' which made it much tougher to Delaware's novice fo ur earned weekend, but also added unwelcome because of the weather," Kent· said, Consistency has been a problem for the Hens, row," she said, "but we did it any­ fourth place with a time of 9:24. problems when i; t;am~:: tu scoring. "but overall, our play was better tllan it and has land ~d tht:: m several low showings, such as way and won." Connecticut won the race with a Heavy rains Sllturday night and has been." last week's sixth-place finish at the Towson There were roughly 30 teams time of 8:50. Sunday evening forced the would- b~ Gou Senior Mike· Ladden led Delaware University Ir.vit2tional. racing this past Saturday, some Next week. the Hens will host a 36-hole tournament into only 18 holes with a three-over-par /4, p!:lci ug foutth "We have to practice and concentrate on tlte traveling from as far as Wi sconsin ' dual meet apiust St. Joseph's. at the U.S. Navy Golf .Course in overall. game more," Kent said. and Central Florida to partake in Though Hammond said she was Annapolis, Md., and left the players to He finished behind co-champions "The tournament this past weekend was a -typi­ r this event. very excited that her boat is still deal with inconsistent playing conditions. Wes Gibras of P,..merican and Ryan Dranginis of cal Navy tournament," he said, "a tough course McCormick said the team was undefeated, she did not escape the "The wind changed 180 degrees tow.flTd the end Navy, who shot a one-over 72, as well as third­ and tough conditions." well prepared for this weekend's regatta unscathed following their of the match," Hens head coach Jim Kent said, place finisher Nat Hopes of Princeton, who led the Delaware wi ll next walk the links April 21-22 at race after rowing in Georgia. victory. "and some of the golfers played in the hard rain." Tigers to a first-place finish. the Princeton Invitational. "We were training all through " I got thrown in [the wafe r] ," the break," she said. "[The team] she said. Defense keys win Laxers solve Tigers continued from C I "I think we did a good job of get­ continued from C I in one minute to make the Hens' to the NCAA Tournament. However, ting the goals at the right time," lead 6-3. Both Towson and Delaware the conference has now been given a Fortunato said. "We were [just] one recetved votes in the Top 20 poll this Delaware answered back with bid, and a "Final Four" type touma- · goal ahead and right then we picked week, but they were both unranked. 17:58 remaining in the contest ment has been set up. The top four · it up and got the goals when we Even though the Tigers are off to when Fortunato found a hole in the conference teams will face each other · needed to." their worst start in 37 years, th ey Vanderbilt defense and scored her in the tournament to decide who . Tortorelli made several key saves third and final goal. have the eighth-toughest schedule, receives the automatic bid. Therefore, for the Hens, recording 13 overall, according to The Commodores then went on a it ' conceivable while Crabtree stopped 12 for Face - Of f that the Hen three-goal spurt, capped off by a Vanderbilt. free-position goal by Rice at 8:21 to M agazine. and Tigers may Fortunato tallied five points for narrow the gap to 7-6. The Hens "We weathered a play each other Delaware. Rice scored three goals The Hens remained calm under will now ·look again before the for Vanderbilt and Kehl recorded towar d lot of storms the constant Vanderbilt pressure, two. end of the sea- however, and bu.ilt the lead back to Hofstra, who son. The Hens defense limited the today. It was a two when freshman midfielder will come into " It's the Commodores to only 17 shots, as Fred P. Rullo Lindsay Parsons scored off a free­ Delaware racked up 26. Wescott roller coaster ride trangest thing posiiion pass from freshman Stadium I've been praised the defensive effort after the Friday night at. Katrina Metz with 5:54 remaining. game. for both teams." involved wi th in Afler another Commodore score, 7:30 p.m. The coac hin g , " "To keep a team that's ranked game is anoth- Delaware clinched the victory when No. 12 in the country under I 0 Shillinglaw aid O 'Connell received a free-position [goals]," Wescott said, "they really er important - Bob Shillinglaw, Hens head coach of the basket­ pass from senior midfielder Christy c onfere n ce ball-type auto­ accomplished the goals we set for match up. Buck and scored to give the Hens a them today.'' matic bid. •·t The confer- two-goal margin with 2:20 left. The Hens battle America East have to si t down with [men's basket­ Delaware junior midfielder Liz ence schedule has an unprecedented ball head coach) Mike Brey and ask foe New Hampshire in Durham on THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister amount of emphasis this year. Walton added a goal with I :09 Friday. The ball will be dropped at him about dealing with putting more The Hens' defense clamped down on 12th-ranked Vanderbilt Historicall y, America East lacrosst remaining to complete the scoring. 3:30p.m. empha is on the conference sched­ Saturday, defeating the Commodores 10-8. has not been given an automatic bid ule." April II , 2000 • THE REVIEW • C3

~--~------~==~----8.\SEB.\LL .•, SOFTBALL ~IlL Ft,.\1 _ST\,DIM;s DELA\VAI~E SPORTS CALENIJAR " SATURDAY. APRIL 8 SATURDAY, A PRIL 8 EASTERN CONFERENCE : DELAWARE (16-10, 4-1) 410 115 S 17 19 2 Game I GP W L(RT ) T PTS '' DREXEL (10-16. 2-3) 000 050 0 5 8 I DELAWARE 000 001 0 I 4 I Thes. Wed. Thor. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. HOFSTRA 002 ()()()X 2 4 2 I) YZ-PHILADELPHIA 82 45 25 (3) 12 105 :; Pitching: UD- McGuire and Schneider. 4/11 4/12 4/13 4/14 4/15 4/16 4/17 2) Y-WASHINGTON 82 44 26 (2) 12 102 Wimer (7): D- Sheehan. Fitzpatrick (4), UD- O'Connell and Wilkins: D-A. Smith and 3) Y-TORONTO 82 45 30 (3) 7 100 Wargin (6) and Bailey. Schour. 4) X-NEW JERSEY 82 45 29 (5) 8 103 , • E: UD - Gorecki <.'). Harden (5): D - 28: D - Moran. Home games at Delaware Diamond 5) X-FLORIDA 82 43 33 (6) 6 98 Grunnenwald (7). WP: A. Smith (10-5) 6)X-01TAWA 82 41 30 (2) II 95 •· 2B:UD- Fahy (5). alvo ( 12). Kolodzey 2 LP: O'Connell ( 10-5) UM BC 7) X-PilTSBURGH 82 37 37 (6) 8 88 Hofstra •. ( U ), Maestrales ( 10). Dufner (4). D - 1\'lellon 30 p.m 12 noon 8> X-BUFFALO 82 35 36 (4) II 85 12 noon · · (7), Frnncis (3) (DH) (DH) ·• HR: UD- Schneider2 (5). 9) CAROLINA s2 .n 35 co> 10 84 DELAWARE 000 002 0 2 3 3 •. SB: UD - Vukovich (3). 10) MONTREAL 82 35 38 (4) 9 83 HOFSTRA 000010 2 3 I I '· W: McGuire (6- 1) . II ) NY RANGERS 82 29 41 (3) 12 73 L: Sheehan (J-2). BOSTON 82 24 39 (6) 19 73 Home games at Delaware Softball Diamond UD- Dugan. O' Connell (7) and Wilkins; D­ 13 ) NY ISLANDERS 82 24 49 (I) 9 58 SAnJRDAY, APRIL 8 Blois and chour.. 14) TAMPA BAY 82 19 54 (7) 9 54 DELAWA RE (17-10. 5-1) 541 000 2 13 17 3 28: D- Schour. 15 ) ATLANTA 82 14 61 (4) 7 39 DREXEL ( I0-1 7. 2-1) 0001002 3 6 I WP: Blois (6-2). ' •. LP: Dugan ( 12-2). WESTERN CONFERENCE Pitching: UD- Vi ncent and Schneider. • ::: \Vi mer (6): D- Metzger, Carroll (2). unk (7) GP W L (RT) T PTS and Bailey. Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium . '-, -- E: UD- Maestrales ( 14). Preziosi 2 (2). D ­ MEN's L.\uwssr I) YZ-ST LOUIS 8251 20 (1) 11114 Metzger (2). 2)Y-DALLAS 82 43 29 (6) 10 102 28 : UD- Gorecki (4), Kolodzey 2 ( 15). Fry SATURDAY, APRIL 8 3) Y-COLORADO 82 42 29 (I) II 96 (~ ). · I 2 3 4 F 4) X-DETROIT 82 48 24 (2) 10 108 3B: UD - Vukovich (2). DELAWARE 2 3 5 5 15 5) X-LOS ANGELES 82 39 31 (4) 12 94 W: Vincent (3-1). TOWSON 4 2 0 7 13 6) X-PHOENIX 82 39 35 (4) 8 90 L: Metzger (2- 1). Goals: UD - Metzbower 4. Lavey 4, Bickley 3. 7) X-EDMONTON 82 32 34 (8) 16 88 Wenhhcirner 3. Christopher; TIJ - Reppert 5, 8) X-SAN JOSE 82 35 37 (7). 10 87 omen,s Lacrosse Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium \\'o\IE,·s Ro\\ "<; Tankersley 3, Monaco 2. Smith, Lochte, Paradise. Assists: UD - Wertheimer 3. Lavey 3. Carrington. 9) VANCOUVER 82 30 37 (8) 15 83 New Boston Reed. Metzbower. Bickley; l1J - Obloj 2, Haenel 2, SATURDAY, APRIL 8 IO)ANAHEIM 82 34 36 (3) 12 83 Monaco, Paradise, Jones. Hamps hire niv ~our : I. Connecticut 8:50, 2. NYU 9: II. Shots: UD - 40: l1J - 35. I I)CHICAGO 82 33 39 (2) 10 78 3:30p.m. 12·noon 3. Penn St. 9:14. 4. Delaware 9:24. 5. Richard Groundballs: UD- 36: l1J- 49. 12)CALGARY 82 31 41 (5) 10 77 • Stockton 9:47. .- Saves: UD- 12 (Mullin); l1J- 13 (Horrigan). 13) NASHVILLE 82 28 47 (7) 7 70

.; Varsity Leightweight Eight: I . Villanova 7:08. NOTE- REGULATION TIES (RT) ARE WORTH ONE POINT IN THE STANDINGS ,s Tennis Home games at CSB or Delaware Field House : 2. Mercyhurst 7: 14. 3. Massachusetts 7:18. 4. St. \\'o\11-:'\·s L \CRossE X - CLINCHED PLAYOFF BERTH ~ Joe's 7:35, 5. Central Florida 7:36. 6. Delaware Y -CLINCHED DIVISION T ITLE at UMBC " 7:42. SATURDAY, APRIL 8 Z - WON THE CONFERENCE 3 p.m. " I 2 F "~ , Varsity Hea>•yweight Eight "A": I. Villanova VANDERBILT (6-5) I 7 8 NOTES: Standings indicate how teams are positioned to make the ~ 7:16. 2. Connecticut 7:19, 3. Drexel 7:30, 4. St. DELAWARE (9-1) 3 7 10 playoffs. The top eighr teams in each conference qualify ~ Joe's 7:34, 5. Delaware 7:45, 6. Fairfield 8: 14. for the playoffs wi th the three division winners seeded Goals: V - Rice 3. Kehl 2. Napolitano 2. Mans; r one. two and th.ree regardless of.their records. The top :" Varsity Hea v~· weight Eight " 8": I. Wisconsin UD- Edwards, Forunato 3. o· Connell 3. Moderacki, Parsons, Walton. seed will play tlie eighth seed in the first round, Women,s Tennis Home games at CSB or Delaware Field House,.. ~ 7:5-l. 2. Massachusens 8: U . .3. Oelawa•·• 8:21. Assists: V- Schmucker: UD - Fortu nato 2, Metz the s~.:uu J st:ed wiil play the sevendo, etc. ~ 4. Massachusens-B 8:54. r. 2. Buck. at UMBC Shots: V- 17: UD- 26. GP- Games Played, W- Wins, L - Losses, T-T ies, RT- Regulation T ies (games lost in over· I. 3 p.m. Novice Eight: Delaware 6:15, 2. Marist 6:25, Groundballs: V- 30: UD - 24. time- worth one point), GF- Goals, GA- Goals Against, PTS- Points 3. Connecticut 6:29, 4. Fairfiled 6:32, 5. Sa,·es: V - 12 (Crabtree): UD- 13 (Tortorelli). Massachusens 6:53, 6. St. Joe·s 7:02. l:iNC Live Well. General Nutrition Center D ENOTES HOME GAME - • ---a....-- - ' r------~ : 20% ·OFF :: D ENOTES ROAD GAME I colJPON I . 1-NO ~\ W/College I.D. 1. * D ENOTES CONFERENCE GAME f \\fJl on a regular basis. I ._. ______J I Not vllld with other offen or diiCOUIIts or for purchases of I I ~Gold Cd Vllld only II GNC·eou.p Square, Newark, DE J ~------~~ ------~50% OFF : I· buy one, get the 1 second one half off. :: I ON .ANY GNC NAME BRAND PRODUCT. I I MATCH POINT Not Yilld w1t111 ot111r """ ., diiCGIIIII• tor pun:~a~tt ot GNC Gold Card. I ~~~-~-~-~------~ Always keep a shovel, ______..., * 20% College discount is valid with SO % off buy one, rake and water nearby get the second one half off on any GNC name brand product. when burning debris. CAMPAIGN FOR A ~< GRAND OPEN I NG!!~ General Nutrition Center lEAD-SAFE AMERICA ' ~MARCHht! ~ ())~age Square Shopphg Center• f\Ev,ark, £E ~

I I' SECOND EXPOSURE

Ap1 II II. 2000 • THE RE\'1£\\ • C3

BASEBALL SOFTBALL NHL FINAL STANDINGS DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR ' S \ll '(>\\ .\ PRII ~ EAST ER ' CON FE HE 'C I: DEL.\\\ \RE (I b-Ill. 4-ll 410 115 5 17 J') 2 (;.lnll' I G P \1' L (RT) T I"'TS Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. lXXI 0'>0 ll ' S I DEL\\\ \ RF 000 001 0 Thes. IIIli SlR\ 002 (~)() \ I) YZ-I'HILADELPH IA ~ 2 ~5 25 (3 ) 12 1115 4/11 4/12 4/13 4/14 4/15 4/16 4/17 Pirching: l [) \k(iulll' .mJ S~.hnL'Idct 21 Y-\\'t\SHINGTO 2 -l-1 26 12) 12 10~ \\m'k.~r \ ... ,. D Sht..·l·h.lll IHlp.llr~o.:J... J}. ( ll (l l'••nncll .1nd \\ lil-111'. I) \ Smith .111tl ll YTORONTO M~ 45 10 (.\) 7 100 \\.~rg1n lol .md B.11k1 '),,:lhHIT 4 l X-NE\\' JERSEY M2 4) 29 (5) h 101 Baseball Ho me games at Delaware Diamo nd 1- : liJ ti,,r~..·d..al:l H.ud!..'n t'' 11 21l : IJ """'" ''XFLOR IDA 82 ~ .1 .1 .1 Jf>l 6 ')~ (ln.Hlllt'n\\,lld ·· 1 \\1': \ "mlthti0-:'J 6J X-OlTA\\'A K2 ~ I .10 12) II \15 al UMBC llof<;lra ..!B·l'll 1 .111\t"il ',,lhP 1,11'\,,IPdtl'\.. t.. l•:()l t1111ll" ll(l())) Temple Hobrra 71 X-PITrSBURGH ~ l .17 17 (()) X 8~ 2:30p.m I :2 noon tl ;, \1.t._·qr.aJc:, •111 Dufnt:r t-ll J) \kll\ n 3 p.m. I :2 noon Sl X-BUFFALO ~1 .15 36 14 ) I I X5

1-iR:LI> ~dmctdl: r~l .:;l Ill CAROLI t\ 8~ )7 .15 10) 10 R-1 IH, L.\\1 \1<1: OOU UUl U 2 3 3 .Sil: L I> \'"'''"'"I 'l I 0) ~I ONTR Et\1 . g~ J) ">.S ( ~ ) 9 K' 1101\IR\ 000 010: I I I \\: \I,Gtlll<' th I• II l , Y RA:-.JGER S 82 29 -I I Jl) 12 7\ Home games at Delaware So ftball Diamond l : Shl"r:han 1' ... , BOSHlN X:! 1-1 19 16) 19 B Softball t '() Du~.m 0 (\'llllL'II til and \\'llkuH: D - I \J NY ISL\NDERS R~ 2-1 49 (I) 9 ) g S \r' FUH' \rRII :-., Hl1' 1" .md S..:hn111 Towson Towson 14 ) Tr\1\IPA B,\ Y '2 19 _-4 J7J 9 5 ~ Dl::l. \\\ \RI· t l7- 10. 5-ll 5~1 000 Z 1_11 7 _1 21!: [) - Schour I p.m. 15 J ATLANTA 2 14 61 (-1) 7 :19 I P·ll?· DRI-'\fl 110-17. >H <~X) H~J ~ h I \1"1': BJ."' 16-21 (DH) (DH) 1.1': Du~an 112 2 J \\'ESTE R. CONFERENCE Pilchinj!: LD \ '"'''"' .1111J S,lmc1Jci. \\'iiliCrtiJl. () \kll~. D- MEN'S LACROSSE I ) YZ-ST LOUIS ~2 51 20 (I) II 11-1 :I Hofstra Drexel ~klLfl"T f.:! l. 2) Y-DALLAS M2 -1.1 29 (6) 10 102 !H: L' D Gmcd..1 (41. 1\ ~,Jodlc:~ 2 I i51. Fr) 7:30p.m. S .,Tt:RD~Y. APRil. 8 3) Y-COLURADO 82 ~2 29 (I) II ')0 7:30p.m. I .1 4 F Hl ~ ) X- DETRO I T 82 .; 2~ (2) 10 10 llELA\\".\ RE .3 5 5 15 JB: UD - \ 'ukn\lch (2l 5) X-LOS ANGELic .2 19 11 {4) 12 94 TOWSON 0 7 1.1 \I': Vm,cnl I I I) 6) X-PHOE IX 82 19 >5 (-1) R 90 L : l\letLgt.:r 1~-1) 7) X - ED~ t ONTON H2 .\2 34 (lSJ 16 Goals: UD ~kllbcl 1 Omstophi:r: TU- Rcppcn 5. 8) X-SA JOSE 2 3) 17 (7) 10 87 l:m l-ers k~ 3. ,\tonaco 2. Snuth. Loch1e. Paradise. WOMEN'S ROWING Bo 1011 Assists: UD - \\'enhem~er 3. L:!vey J Cmington. 91 VANCOUVER 82 30 37 (8) 15 8.1 a1 cw at Reed. 1CI7bo\\cr. B1cklc). TU - Obloj 2. Haenel 2. S~n RD·\Y, APRIL 10) ANAHEIM 82 .14 36 (.1) 12 Hampshire Univ r-. lonaco. P~1d 1 sc. Jones ~Four : I Connecticut K 50. 2 NYU 9. 11. II) CHICAGO .19 (2) 10 7 3:30p.m. 12' noon Shots: UD - -10: n:- .15. '2 33 3 i>enn St 91 ~ . ~ . Oela.,are 9:24. 5 Richard Groundballs: UD - 36: 11J-49 12) C \LG .-\RY ~2 31 41 (5) 10 77 S10ckton 9 ~7 Sa"''" UD - 12 (~t ulh nJ. TU- 13 (Homgan). 13) NA HVILLE 82 28 47 (7) 7 70

\ar•it) Leight" eight Ei~ht: I \ 'lllano-a 7 O,. NOTE- REGULATION TIES IRT) ARE WORTH 0 'E !>OINT I THE STANDINGS Men's Tennis Home games at CSB or Delaware Field House 2 ~ t erc) hur: \' - Srhmuckcr. UD - Fununalo 2, ~lelz t h~ ~(LHlJ sct:.>d ·,, Iii piJ) th(' sen :mll. ct~ .. 4 ~l assac husem-B X.54 2. Buck at UMBC Hofstra Drexel Shots: V - 17. UD - 26 GP - Games i>la)·rd. W - \\'ins. L - Losses. T - Tics. RT - Regulation T ies (games lost in O"er­ 3 p.m. 3:30p.m. 11 a.m. No, ice Eight: I. Dda.,arc 6: 15.2 lanst6:25. Groundballs: - _10: UD - 24 time - worth one point). GF - Goa ls. GA - Goals Againsl, PTS- Points Sa\'tS: V - 12 (Crabtree!: UD - 13 (Tortorelli) I

UD wins WCU Invit ·GNC Live Well.· KEY D ENOTES HOME GAME BYDOMENICOMONTANARO their diffic-ul t i~s , however, as ,, General Nutrition Center D Manuging Sports Editor the squad lost ics ftrst match 15- I They sloshed through r------.. I I D ENOTES ROAD GAME ~mud . tbe bh~~ter~atu rd ay to host West ·: 20% ·OFF I D They clawed, pulled and Delaware redeemed itself 1 'N ripped whatever and 0 I D ENOTES CONFERENCE GAME later that day when ii I ~0 co\JP W/College I.D. * whomever they could pushed past Southern I \Jl,l\fD \ I to win. And that's exactly WOMEN'S Connecticut in the J R£0: on a regular bas.·s. I quarterfinals, setting I I r:-:-,--.,-:c:-=-:::-:-=== what the women·s R UGBY up a Hens-Boston . 1 1 rugby team did. College semifinal Not valid with other offers or discounts or for purchases of In the end, the matchup. , .1 GNC Gold Car'd. Valid only at GNC College Square, Newark, DE I Hens were the only ones left The Eagles, however, chose •------,. atop of the pile at the West no t to continue due to the bad >< - C hester Tournament this past r------.. weekend. weather, packed their bags and II 50% OFF I headed north. That sent · Delaware won in convincing Delaware into the championship I I fashion , de s t roying game and, in turn, sent I Shippensburg 36-0 in the finaL Shippensburg back to its humble I The Hens were not without buy one, get the I home. '·ll I I i. I second one half off. I· I ON ANY GNC NAME BRAND PRODUCT. I I Not valid with other offers or diiCOUnts or for purchaie of GNC Gold C.-d. I Always keep a shovel, ~--- ~ ---~------~ * 20~ o College discount is valid wilh 50% off buy one, rake and water nearby gel the second one half off on any GNC name brand product. when burning debris. CAMPAIGN FOR A General Nutrition Center LEAD-SAFE AMERICA Co~e Square Shoppilg Center• Newark, CE U.S. Department of Housing REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN and Urban Development 266-6811 PREVENT FOREST FIRES. Hens sweep Drexel for conference wins it

continue d from C l cvemh. Sophomore catcher John Schneider blasted two home runs. his founh and fifth of the >cason. He is curremly batting .30 with 20 RBI. His lirst came in the lifth to extend the Hens· lead to 7-0. and hi s second of the Read game \~a a three-run bl a~ t that completed Jhc scoring tor Delaware. In the second game. the He n ~ jumped on Drexel's pitching again in the first. rhi s time opening with five run . Delaware added four more in the second and coasted from there. Gorecki had t 23 a r - hat~ . after ~tLralcs also had produclivc days. with each recording tive hit in the doubleheader. Macsrralcs combined for 6 RBI in the two games. and Salvo added three. Of cour c. Macstralcs and Salvo have been pulling up these type of numbers Junior outfielder Chri Kolodzcy continued hi out tanding production, all sea~on. recording four hi ts and fo ur RB I. He now has 7 HRs, 38 RBT and a .390 batting Mac>tralcs is balli ng .35 1 with 7 home runs and 30 RBI. and Salvo is hilling just average. Wi1h the pi1ching staff forced to deal with windy conditions. Hannah said he was impressed with how they pcrfonncd. "McGuire and Vincent were effective." he said. "It was not ideal pitching weather. "Both of them were consistent and made pitches when they needed to [get out of trouble]." McGuire had 10 strikeouts and Vincent recorded eight. Delaware now turns its attention to Temple. Though the two squads are non­ conference opponents. they will be meetin g for the third time this season. with the Owls capturing both prior meetings. tn the first match up on March 23. Temple, af1er dropping its opening I0 games, won it fi rst game of the season in an 8-7. 10-inning game in Phi ladelphia. Jim Trully singled off senior pitcher Dave Mullin for Ihe deciding run. The win jumpstaned the Owls. who entered lhe Libcny Bell Classic final against the Hens with an 8-16 record. Again. Delaware came up .-hon. this ti me to the tune of an 11 -4 blowout. Sophomore pitcher Nick Spiewak took the loss in that game . giving up six runs in four innings. THE REVIEW I Pho1os hy Scou /vlcAlli 1cr The Hens will take on Temple at home at 3 p.m. today. anJ they \\ ill folio\\' T he Hen rode complete-game performances by sophomore that with a game Wednesday against Maryland at Balt imore County in Baltunorc Rich McGui re a nd freshman J ason Vincent to a sweep of Drexel. at 2:30p.m. C4. THE REVIEW . April 11, 2000