An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY November 16, 1999 • Volume 126 THE • Number 18 Review Online Non-Profit Org. www. U.S. Postage Paid revietv. udel. edu Newark, DE Permit No. 26
250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 FREE
• Landlords file lawsuit against city
BY MARIA DAL PAN students and should be repealed. home as "a living arrangement in a renters based on age, marital status, Mana11ing N~n·s Ediror "I would like to see those laws single-family detached dwelling race, color, national origin, religion, The Newark Landlords knocked down," he said. "Students comprised of post-secondary c reed , sex, familial status and Association filed a lawsuit Monday should have the same rights as students, unrelated by blood, handicap. against the City of Newark, stating anyone when it comes to student marriage or legal adoption [who are) It then states that because students that the city discriminates against housing." attending or about to attend a college are generally of a certain age and student renters. Several city officials, including or university or who are on a marital status, Ordinance No. 99-14 The suit, which was filed in New Mayor Harold F. Godwin, refused to semester, winter or summer break violates the Delaware Fair Housing Castle County's Court of Chancery, comment on the lawsuit at this time, from studies at a college or Act. aims to dissolve two ordinances but said they continue to support the university, or any combination of In Count Two of the lawsuit, the passed by the city that attempt to. legislation the city has passed such persons." NLA states that the ordinance is also regulate off-campus student housing regarding student housing. The ordinance allows the city to in violation of the Delaware rentals. It also seeks reimbursement "I think the record will show that create additional restrictions on these Landlord Tenant Code, on the same for attorney fees to cover the cost of I voted in favor of all of those student residences, which Bauscher grounds as it states that he ordinance the suit. ordinances," Godwin said. and the NLA . said they find violates the Delaware Fair Housing The NLA, which represents more Councilman Thomas P. Wampler, discriminatory. Act. than 800 Newark landlords, stated in District 4, said he also agrees with In the lawsuit, the NLA states that The lawsuit also aims to nullify a press release that provisions within the legislation the city has passed. this ordinance violates both the Ordinance No. 99-10, which gives the city's zoning laws discriminate "We passed the legislation and we Delaware Fair Housing Act and the landlords the ability to evict tenants against students on the basis of their did it in good faith," he said. "So we Delaware Landlord Tenant Code in upon receiving 1 more than one age, marital status and occupation. stand behind it." its treatment of students. violation - such as noise, underage John Bauscher, president of the One of the ordinances the lawsuit Count One of the lawsuit states consumption of alcohol and property NLA, said these ordinances are an is aiming to overturn is Ordinance that the Delaware Fair Housing Act · maintenance - within a one-year THE REVIEW/ Scott McAilisrer attempt to take rights away from No. 99-14, which classifies a student prohibits discrimination toward period. Nine people were arrested and charged with drug-related offenses at the DaimlerChrysler plant on Route 896 Thursday. Student ODs Drug sting by Old College
BY DOMENICO MONTANARO nets nine Stud~nt Affairs Editor A female university student heading to a party was rushed to Christiana Hospital early Friday morning after she was found to have· overdosed on a drug-related substance in the Old College area, university officials said. at Chrysler University Police Capt. James Flatley said that ~fter . receiv~ng a call from a friend of the girl at 12:44 a.m., umvers1ty pohce went to the Old College area, where they found the female BY STEVE RUBENSTEIN Curtis Edward Brown, 23, of student convulsing and unconscious in the grass. City News Editor Elkton, Md., was charged with She was then brought by ambulance to Christiana Hospital Nine people were arrested and delivery of manJuana, and released later that day, officials said. charged with 30 drug-related maintaining a vehicle for keeping · Police did not' ri!leliseiHe'~tidetit 's name bec'ause·charges had offenses Thursd;Jy as the result of a controlled substan•: c, s conu lidi yet been filed, Flatley siliil. . a seven-month investigation at the degree conspiracy and delivery of Until police receive the toxicology report, Flatley sa1d, he DaimlerChrysler plant, Newark a narcotic schedule-four does not want to speculate on the nature of the drug involved. Police said. (Darvocet). His bail was set at Chief of Police Gerald T. $8,000. Conway said eight of the nine Thomas Ray Smith, 49, of people arrested worked in the Newark, was charged with plant on route 896. The ninth was delivery of marijuana. His bail Seminars give a relative of another plant worker, was set at $1,000. he said. Jeffrey Earl Riggs, 30, of Bear, Hope M. Mathis-Iancu, 20, of Del., was charged with two counts Newark, was the lone non of delivery of a narcotic schedule- · women skills employee arrested. She was two substance charged with delivery of (methamphetamine). His bail was marijuana and second-degree set at $5,000. conspiracy. She was turned over Mark Wayne Games , 30, of to pay the bills to the Department of Corrections Middletown, Del. , was charged in lieu of $5,000 bail. with two counts of delivery of BY LURLEEN BLACK college students to ·gain· Bryan 3-cott Adams, 22, of marijuana, one count of delivery Staff Rtporrtr money is to invest in stocks Elkton, Md., was charged with of a non-narcotic schedule one Learning to manage and mutual funds. delivery of marijuana and second s ubstance ( Valium) and three money was the focus of a "If a colfege student degree conspiracy. His bail was counts of delivery of cocaine. He daylong seminar geared invests $50 each month in a set at $6,000. was also charged with two counts toward women at Clayton mutual fund at a rate of 12 Carri Sue Adams, 25 , of of trafficking cocaine, one count Hall. percent, in 10 years they Elkton, Md., was charged with of maintaining a vehicle for On Saturday, 1,000 would have doubled the delivery of marijuana and second keeping controlled s ubstances and women swarmed the building amount of money that they degree conspiracy. Her bail was one count of second-degree to participate in Delaware's invested." set at $1 ,000. conspiracy. His bail was set at first "Everywoman's Money But Karen Sheridan, William Matthew Swyka, 20, $32,000. Con Ference." conference coach, said that of Elkton, Md., was charged with William J. Cline Jr., 24, of Launched by State althou-gh s tudents need to delivery of a noncontrolled Newark, was c harged with two Treasurer Jack Markell, the invest and make their money iHE REVIEW/ Scott McAlhsler prescription d~ug (Skelaxin) and counts of delivery of marijuana conference provided tips on work for them, they still The Lorax was part of a demonstration against sweatshops on delivery of a narcotic schedule and one count of second-degree how people can better need to budget according to Main Street. Please see related story on page All. two substance (Percocet). His bail conspiracy. His bail was set a t manage their money. how much money they make. was set at $3,000. see DRUG page A8 Markell said he organized " Making m<;>re money is the event to promote not the answer. If you financial education and help mismanage $20,000, you will Delawareans acquire the mismanage $100,000." knowledge to make their She said there are three Gun buy-back program first in state money grow and work for characteristics of people who them. do not struggle with money. "This is important because They are: BY JENLEMOS "You just tum in your gun," he said, market this." if people become finf! ncially • people who are willing to Natinna!1'\tate New.'< Editor "no questions asked." The New Castle County Gun Buy independent, they won't have take responsibility for A new program designed to buy According to the Delaware State Back Program is a kind of pilot to depend on taxpayers' themselves and their back firearms will come to New Castle Police, stolen firearms will be returned program that would extend to the other dollars," he said. situation; County later this month due to a to their owners, and other weapons will Delaware counties if there is enough Although the conference • people who are not in debt; partne rs hip of the Delaware State be me lted down and complete ly community response, Yeomans said. was designed for women, • and people who invest in Po lice a nd the state chapter of th e destroyed. Police officials advocated t he facilitators said all college growth assets. NAACP. Police officials said donated g uns disposal of personal weapons, citing students could utilize the " You do not have to According to a police press release, must be unloaded and wrapped in a factors like keeping firearn1s out of the tips. follow your parents' way of the Gun Buy-Back Program will "seize paper bag that is secured with tape or hands of curious children. Bernadette Evans, saving," she said. "You are and destroy weapons that would string. Other concerns, they said, were representative from allowed to change your mind otherwise be used to commit crimes." The safety must be o n a nd the removing guns from the homes of those Primerica Financial Services, for the better." Lt. J ohn A . Yeomans, public chamber or the cylinder must be open. who may be suffering from depre.ssion said the best way for college Sheridan a lso said information officer for the Delaware Yeomans said NAACP C hapter and preventing burglars or other students to plan for their students should write down State Police, said citizens may receive President Charles A. Brittingham first assailants from using a weapon against future is to invest and stay their financial goals. up to three certificates and will not be approached the Delaware State Police its owner. away from credit cards. "People with a written required to present identificati on or with the idea. Local businesses that have joined "Students should avoid plan always do bette r," she Yeomans said he hoped to advertise the effort include Borders Books and paperwork of any kind. THE REVIEW I Mike Louie using credit cards," she said, said. Citizens who dispose of their the program as much as possible in Music, Home Depot, Kmart, Regal A program to buy back guns "because if used improperly, Some college-aged firearms at Minquadale Fire Company order to ensure its success. Cinema, Sullivan' s Steakhouse, Accent they can cause great debt." s tudents who attended the ''I' m hopeful," he said. "But the. Music and Genuardi's Family Markets. so they can be destroyed will on Nov. 20, will receive a $50 gift begin later this month. Evans said one way for see INVESTMENTS page A6 certificate for a local business. biggest thing will be how well we Inside
The new millennium will also bring new One editor's quest for the long-lost Football team shuts out Rhode Island, 35-0, apartments to Main Street tunnels that lurk beneath campus keeping playoff hopes alive ...... A3 ...... Bl ...... Cl
I - A2. THE REVIEW. November 16, 1999 NCCo official's spending scrutinized ! BY JENLEMOS answers regarding the expenses listed and an independent fi rm in order to instance, was fully in accordance with Nurionai!Srare News £diror in The News Journal. verify the information that has been all policies, procedures and laws," he The use of government credit cards "My office has been deluged with revealed. said. by a top New Castle County official inquiries about this matter," Brady said "Right now what we have is a trial Gordon said he and Freebury have and his aide will come under in a statement read by spokesman Todd by The News Journal without due since destroyed their credit cards and investigation, Delaware Attorney Halliday. "In light of the information process," Venezky said. closed their accounts. General M. Jane Brady said last week. which has become public, it would be She added that she fe lt a detailed He also announced new policies that County Executive Thomas Gordon irresponsible not to conduct an investigation would allow the public to would regulate both credit card use and and Chief Administrative Officer inquiry." respond to the allegations based on reimbursement for meals and travel facts. Sherry Freebury were criticized in a The decision to investigate the report expenses. SO UTH KOREA DEVELOPS NEW MISSILE "I believe that's fair," she said. "I recent article publishc..i oy The News was made Nov. 8 and made public Gordon said the new changes in SEOUL, South Korea - South Korea announced Monday that believe that' s what the public policy would require executives to list Journal for the purchase of exorbitantly Wednesday, but Brady did not it will deploy a new surface-to-air missile in December but denied deserves." a ll guests dining in restaurants at priced luxuries using county credit comment on what specific allegations charges it was developing longer-range missiles in violation of an Although some council members county expense and note the business cards. would be examined. agreement with the United States. Council members have also revealed have since been quoted as saying that purposes of meals. According to the article, the Seoul's defense ministry said the deployment of the fi rst locally "Brady's move might be motivated by The policies would also require officials' purchases included plans to look into the situation. A developed short-range missile, code-named Chonma, or Pegasus, interest in ru nning for governor, .travel procedures to be pre-approved by steakhouse dinners, New York City public meeting is planned for today to will mark a milesto ne in South Korea's effort to improve its Venezky said she had no opinion as to managers, reviewed by the county theater tickets and alcoholic beverages. discuss the situation. · defense capability. Brady's reasoning at this time. finance office and audited quarterly by The newspaper revealed charges of Councilwoman Karen Venezky said South Korea relies on the United States for almost all its Gordon released a written statement outside agents who will report the $13,500 in meals at local restaurants, that while the meeting may eventually weapons. the day after Brady's announcement, fi ndings to the County Council. $14,000 on furniture and office decor go into private session, she will not A statement from the ministry said the missile, designed and accusing The News Journal of Gordon said in his statement, "The and $83,000 on staff trips since taking vote to close it to the public. developed by the state-run Agency for Defense Development, has Venezky said the County Council is presenting misleading and inaccurate public perception of possible problems office in 1997. a six-mile range, high mobility and an advanced guidance system. information. far outweighs any benefit [the cards New Castle County Council already looking into the situation of the Earlier yesterday, South Korea denied a New York Times report "The use of credit cards, in every might offer]." members said they are still l? U.S., CHINA AGREE TO RE DUCE TRADE RESTRICTIONS BEIJING - After 13 years of talks and six days of bargaining, for war Chinese and U.S. negotiators signed an agreement Monday that would remove trade barriers and clears the biggest hurdle to BY BEN PENSERGA China' s entry into the World Trade Organization. Sraff.R•poner T he agreement obligates China to cut tariffs an average of 23 Low evaluations in two U.S. Army divisions percent a nd promises greater access to the rel J j November 16, 1999. THE REVIEW • A3 More apartments to open on Main Street for 2000 BY HIDE ANAZAWA directly across the street from in uni versity residence halls. Stujf Reporter Rainbow Books and Music. "Nowadays, there arc quite a bit of Two new apartment buildings on T:1e ground floor will be home to off-campus housing options," s he Main Street are scheduled to open the Capano Management-owned said . " But it docs not affect on Jan. I, 2000, officials said. Charcoal Pit Restaurant. Main Street campus building res idence.'' Owen Thorne, general manager of Commons, an apartment complex, According to Housing Assignment Rainbow Records and Books, said his will be on the second floor. Services' Tenth Day Occupancy store is compl eting a third building Trippe Waynan, leasing manager Comparison reports, a greater number between its two existing structures. of the apartment, said .there are seven of undergraduate students have opted He said the business will use the apartments on the second floor, each to live on campus in the last three first floor. of its new building for with two bedrooms and a kitchen and years. retai I space and the second floor for living room. Currently, 7,229 students are living apartments. Each bedroom will have one on campus, up fro m 6,892 in the Fall The building will add three new bathroom and two closets, he said. Semester of 1997. · apartments to the complex's existing Way nan said the building will have Carey said Housing Assignment five, he said. two types of apartments, the Services continues to work to Thorn said each apartment's difference being that one will have a providing students with favorable bedroom has two c loset~ . one slightly larger li ving room and deck. residence hall conditons. bathroom and enough space for two Linda Carey, director of housing "We haver worked with people. assignment services, said that administration offices such as Capano Management is also although more off-campus apartments financial aid," she said, "to provide a variety of dormitory living spaces to completing construction on its new have been built in the area, more THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister Main Street building, which is almost undergraduate students prefer living students.·· Rainbow Records and Books plans to open three new apartments in January. Former smoker urges Cancer Society plans quitting to pack of national smokeout BY JAMIE M. PANFIL! They suggest not to ·hide, but to make it Staff Reporrer known that you are going to quit, and to ask students, employees Thousands of Americans will soon join for the support of friends and family the fight to quit smoking as part of the 23rd members. annual Great American Smokeout, It may also be helpful, officials said, to American Cancer Society representatives sign a contract and post it for all to see. BY PAUL MATHEWS faces when quitting the addictive habit. said. Along with keeping cigarettes and Staff Reporur Rose said the only time he stopped The smokeout takes place every third paraphernalia away, other possible steps He smoked three packs a day for years smoking was in the army. However, he Thursday of November. It enqJUrages may be to clean your car, house and clothes and now breaths throu!!h a hole in his said. he hel!an al!ain when he was smokers to break the habit and nonsmokers in order to remove the smell of smoke. throat. released. to refrain from starting. Smokers may also follow the "four D's" Due to his condition, it was difficult The only long-term measure that Rose American Cancer Society representative to combat cravings - take deep breaths, to hear his message, but even harder to said, helped him to quit for good was Rhonda Hoag said the Commit to Quit drink lots of water, do something else and forget it. using a nicotine patch system. He said Program is a new addition which will help delay reaching for a cigarette when a Ralph Rose, an EMT and ex-smoker, he was also aided in his efforts by the participants stop smoking. craving hits. spoke in Kirkbride Hall Thursday motivation the fear of death offers. Chris Green, ACS assistant Hoag said the smokeout, which has afternoon as part of a workshop offered "It's up to you," he said. "I know I communications director of the mid- inspired millions to lead smoke-free lives, by the Employee Wellness Center to love the taste of a cigarette, but if I Atlantic region, added that many branches was started by one man. In 197 1, Arthur P. , help people stop smoking. smoke I' II end up in the ground." in the ·region offer "C9mmitment to Quit Mullaney asked people in Massachusetts to Rose talked either with the aid of a Carol Brower of the graduate studies kits" containing information on beating the give up cigarettes for one day, she said. microphone that gave an almost robotic department listened to Rose from the habit. Mullaney asked the people to donate the quality to his voice, or without the audience. Green said the program is supported money which would· have been spent on microphone in a barely audible, slow Brower, a former smoker, said she through public donations and varies fr.om cigarettes to a local high school scholarship whisper. was supposed to speak in addition to region to region. fund, Hoag said. "it took me three years to learn to talk Rose ·but didn't know if she would be "It's a voluntary program, and individual In 1977, the program was picked up by without it ," he said. able to get up in front of the audience to THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister communities can implement it in a variety the American Cancer Society. Rose appealed to the audi1enFe' s sense tell her story. However, she did share A former smoker urged people to quit of ways," he said. . . , .. The Great Amer-ican SmokeouL targets of logic w.han, ha 4!!-e.s.t\P.Jle.d th.ei.r. . .certain aspect-s. of he·r life as a smoker smoking at a workshop Thursday. ACS officials try to .keep in coniact with .•.' .J.p.(!l()pf e oLa i.J; au~u; •. arid s.Clime ALni.v.e()sit y attitudes toward cig~~~ /J.C,li e11 " ... • • from her seat. , , some smokers who sig.D. ijp ~(o.r .tbt<.,DXOgram students said th~ey have given (Yhboght to "If this room was filling up with "I decided I didn't want to speak, but Buckley said the program was ai"med in order to discern success rates, Green said. joining the"prcrgram :·' · "''"' il l> smoke because of a fire, what would you I thought it was important to at university employees. However, "Last year nationally, there were about Junior Mariane Venezia said she hopes to do?" he said. "You would run because participate," she said. "I smoked on and because of its timing, a number of 8.9 million smokers who indicated they quit smoking for health reasons. the smoke would kill you. Why don' t we off for 30 years, and I ended up with students who had class in the lecture hall were participating in some way," he said. "I would consider quitting," she said, look at cigarettes in the same way?" lung cancer." listened to Rose's message. About 10 percent of those polled said " because I feel out of shape and my Rose said he could not plead She said the lung cancer was "We only had about seven people sign they were still following the program after grandfather has lung cancer." ignorance as an excuse for his years as a discovered when she went to the hospital up [to come listen]," she said, "but this one week, which Green said was a good Venezia said she has not seen many smoker. to be treated for pneumonia. is the firs t year we have had enough indicator of success because withdrawal announ cements advertising the event this "I was an EMT in Newark for 21 " If I hadn' t gotten pneumonia, I people to run the program." symptoms usually appear within that time. year, despite the number she has seen many years," he said. "I knew what I was wouldn' t have known I had cancer," she She said this type of event generally Deciding, preparing and following in the past. doing." said. "I would have died." has a low attendance. through are the three parts that constitute Sophomore Lynn Pabian said she feels "We never think about the future - I Carrie Buckley, a graduate assistant at · "Quitting smoking is not the type of this program, according to information there are not many advertisements this year didn't. I thought I was invincible." the Employee Wellness Center who thing you just decide to do one day," she provided by the American Cancer Society. because they do not work well. Rose also said he empathized with the organized the lecture, said she was said. " You have to already have it in Officials recommend several tips to aid "The signs are ineffective because they audience about the difficulties a smoker disappointed with the turnout. your mind that you want to quit." with the psychological aspects of quitting. don't grab your attenti on," she said. /1 ' \ / ' r .\lun.;ol l.urellu Sophomore gets sudsy for charity Program helps 1 faculty deal with holiday grief BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND their influence has become a part of other's Mana11ing News &litur li ves. The recent loss of a fami ly member can be "Keep the people you loved as part of you," especially painful as the holidays approach, but Wills said . "It's healthy to carry them with you, according to one expert, there are ways to talk abo ut them and acknowledge them." appreciate the season despite the absence of a The holidays can be approached through loved one. awareness, compassion, planning and support, Self-awareness and self-compass ion - she said. People should focus on their specific combined with support from fri ends and needs while allowing time for a break from relatives - allow people to grieve their losses routine. and move on with their lives. "If you don't want to put up a [Christmas] More than 25 university faculty and staff tree, then don't put up a tree," Wills said. members gathered Thursday for a program titled Other options she suggested included the "Coping With Loss, Grief and Stress During the donation of money or the adoption of a fami ly Holidays." for celebrating the memories of those who were The program, hosted by the university 's lost. department of labor relations and human Wills said she hopes people don't ignore the resources, included participants whose histories The average family in Haiti makes $10 per washcloth in a Ziploc bag and give the bags fact that the holidays are approaching, and that This year, Zarella has once again ranged from the death of siblings to divorces month, sophomore Margot Zarella said. out as rewards when mothers return for their supervised a soap drive. During the past few individuals empower themselves to make the A bar of soap costs $2. babies' final vaccinations." and separations. most of the season. weeks, she has collected I ,613 bars of soap Linda Wills, a counselor from Delaware Soap - a commodity Zarella said .zarella said ~he decided to organize a soap. "The scari est thing for people in your lives - enough to fill nearly ten large cardboard Hospice Inc., gave attendees advice on making Americans take for granted - is in great dnve at her hrgh school after hearing the who love you is that you are disappearing," she boxes. the holidays less painful after losing someone demand in the tiny country, less than 700 speaker. She was able to collect 638 bars of . said, refcning to the withdrawal some survivors "I'm a little disappointed this year with the close. miles from the U.S. border. soap. response," she said, noting that she may have go through when trying to cope with death or To help ease the need, Zarella, an English Last year, Zarella started the soap drive What usually happens, Wills said, is that the di vorce. ' started the drive too early in the semester. But holiday season acts as a "triggering event" for education major, has organized three soap again at the university through the St. Thomas · And more importantly, Wills said , it i she said donations will be accepted· through those who did not allow themselves to grieve drives since she has been at the university. More Oratory and collected 2,986 oars of Sunday at the St. Thomas More Oratory, and essential th at grievin g parents explain to "In my junior year of high school, a soap. during the year. Traditional activities become children any change in their attitude. she is still hopefu l that donations will continue emotionally stressful as memories surface from missionary from Haiti came to speak to us on "One day, I was in Rite-Aid, and I had 45 ''You rleed to tell ~ hildren , 'Thi s isn't what throughout the week. previous celebrations. a global awareness retreat," she said. "She bars of soap in my hand ," she said. "One I'll always be like. but thi s is what I'm like Zarella, who said she grew up in a close Also, she said, part of the reason for not told us about a project she had run with the woman came up and said, 'You're going to knit, religious family, plans to continue the now,' " she said. Haitian Health Foundation in Connecticut." take one heck of a bath, aren't you?' " dealing with grief is because of other people's Despite an emphasis on the holiday eason, drive throughout college and into her ad ult expectations. The project, Zarella said, not only helps to She said the response was so life. Wills stressed the importance of grieving. no "What our society expects is [for us] to pull keep families clean by giving them soap they overwhelming last year that she had to "When I do become a teacher, I know I matter what the time of year. ourselves together and function ," Wills said. would not ordinarily be able to afford, but it eventually ask people to stop making want to continue with the soap drive," she ''You need to acknowledge that yo u need the "That's because other people wh o aren' t also gives mothers an incentive to take their donations, since she could only transport one said. "It will always be in my life, one way or time [to grieve], and that yo u should make the grieving are so uncomfortable to see you do it." children to clinics for important carload to Connecticut. The soap is then another." time." she said. "If yo u keep yourself busy all immunizations. shipped to Florida for free by Manchester Wills added that society tends to view the time. you're not valuing your elf. deceased relatives and friends as being "gone." "In Haiti, they put bars of soap with a Moving Company, and then it is sent to Haiti. - By Shawt Gallagher "Grieving is very, very painful. hut it's really Rather than do this, she said, individuals should important to move through the process." realize that people who die never go away, for A4. THE REVIEW. November 16, 1999 RWJ gives free soda to drivers BY MICHAEL LOUIE Bishop said, the cooperative arrangement is a good indication Assista/11 Photo Editor that people agree giving away free sodas is a reasonable thing Posters advertising free sodas for designated drivers will to do. soon be distributed among Newark bars as part of the Robert "It's hard to gauge the effectiveness of the program before Wood Johnson Foundation's ongoing effort to fight binge it begins, but the cooperative effort promotes the idea that this drinking. is an important issue," he said. 'This is an agreement on how John Bishop, assistant vice president for student life and to drink responsibly." university director of the RWJ program, said many Newark Barrett said Klondike Kate's tries to be as responsible as bars and restaurants agreed to the idea, which allows a possible, even before its new affiliation with RWJ. designated driver to receive free sodas for the evening. "Giving away free sodas to designated drivers has always Leon Barrett, general manager of Klondike Kate's, said the been our policy," he said. "But we're all for anything we can program comes as a rejuvenation of a similar- but not very do to promote responsibility." successful - program that RWJ initiated three years ago. Like all RWJ programs, the posters are aimed at university , Bishop said the plastic mug program, which was initially students. Barrett said while RWJ's newest campaign has good presented by a university student, was part ofRWJ's first year intentions, he isn't sure the new posters will be very effective as a university program. for students who drive to area establishments. . ., "Unfortunately, we heard from establishments that taking "As far as students go, we find that about 95 percent of the care of the mugs was a pain," Bishop said. people in here drinking have walked here," he said. "But the "We also heard there were problems with the mugs program may attract the attention of people other than t.J themselves. Students would rather drink soda out of a regular students." THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllisier glass than draw attention to themselves." While university graduate Liz Koelzer cannot recall the ,-! Bishop said he felt that not all establi shments were former designated driver program, many students believe Newark Mayor Harold F. Godwin is trying to keep large trucks off Route 896. ,-I participating and that the program was going into a period of having the posters can be beneficial. '·' decline. "I don't think the posters are a bad idea," Koelzer said. "The posters are part of reestablishing the designated ''It's smart to create awareness that designated drivers don't Truck ban pushed by Godwin driver program's presence," he said. "[The new program] is have to spend money in a bar, even if it is through less of a hassle for the establishment with the posters." advertising." ·d So far, eight restaurants and bars have agreed to post the · Students like junior Joseph Stillwater, however, question ; ~ BY PAUL MATHEWS "When I visited these towns, they more of its parts by train," he said. advertisements, including the Stone Balloon, Klondike why the uni versity would put money and effort into an Staff Repmter agreed that the trucks were a This would not increase train Kate's, the East End Cafe, the Ground Floor and the Deer already established practice. traffic at the end of Main Street, he Newark Mayor Harold F. Godwin problem, but they did not sign the Park. 1 ' "I don't really understand what the university is trying to ·,, 1 is planning another trip to nearby letter because o f the way it was said because DamilerChrysler uses The 11-by-17-inch posters, which are in the process of accomplish," he said. "Most bars give away free sodas Pennsylvania townships to get worded," he said. "I encouraged them the Am~rak lines. being distributed, should be situated in the bars this weekend, whether you tell them you' re a designated driver or not. "There is a representative from support for his proposal to lift the to write their own letters." Bishop said. "I think the university would be better off putting money .il truck route designation of routes 896 He said the people he talked to in Chrysler on the Newark Traffic Although many of the bars on Main Street already supply into things that don't already exist." and 273 in Newark and surrounding Pennsylvania thought many of the Relief Committee," he said. free sodas to designated drivers as part of their own policies, areas. trucks driving through their town "Hopefully, they will be able to help , , "I am hoping to visit Franklin and were bound for the DaimlerChrysler out with a solution to the problem." ., New Britain townships very soon to plant in Newark. Godwin said he has enlisted the disc uss the proposal," he said, "There are a Jot of trucks that are help of the committee in executing Und~rgraduate Seniors ' I though no specific date has been set headed to Chrysler," he said. "I think the proposed redesignation of these for his visits. we need to talk with Chrysler and see roads. Interested in a Career in IT/Operations Consulting Godwin said his proposal focuses if there is another route for their However, he said, he is not on elimmating heavy truck traffic in trucks to travel on." necessarily looking to pass any the downtown area.' He said most of the parts legislation at this point. $30/HOUR "There is a lot of pedestrian traffic DaimlerChrysler has shipped to its "I am hoping for a cooperative on Main Street, and most of it is plant come from Harrisburg, Pa. effort," he said. "I am hoping we can Participants wanted for Research Focus Groups to discuss students changing classes," he said. where there is a train depot. gain improvements working state to "It must scare them to death to have "Maybe Chrysler could bring in state and town to town.'; · · "Career Search Pe~ceptions" to contend with these trucks wh il e crossing the street." Group A He said he wants to have the trucks rerouted around Newark, Liberal Arts Seniors Interested in IT or Operations especially those that are not Consulting· I ' delivering goods to the town. "The roads in Newark are too Thursday, November .tsth, 1999/ 5-6 PM small and have too many sharp turns Group B for these big trucks," he said. "Many of them use these roads to avoid Engineering Seniors Interested in IT or Operations paying tolls." Earlier this year, Godwin visited Consulting New London and London Britain· Come play Armstrong Thursday, November 18th, 1999/6:30-7:30PM townships. He considered the trip to Trivia on November 17 be fruitful, he said. from 7-9pm at Clayton (sign up for!!.!!£ group only) When he visited the townships, Hall, Room 123. Here's your Location: .Clayton Hall, Rm. C122 Godwin said, he brought a letter with chance to learn more about the exciting choices an Armstrong career offers to · him addressing the truck problem. See us at your Sign up: For details, call UD Army ROTC at 831-8213 For more information or to schedule an appointment, call the Student Health Service at 831-2226. I November 16, 1999 • THE REVIEW • AS ROTC rushes Main Street tdhelp campus I • war memorial honor veterans rededicated I BY VICKI CAREY word veteran means to him. SraJJ"Reponer "They are ordinary, yet Nearly 20 Air Force and Army extraordimry human beings," he said. BY J ACK FERRAO answered and gave their live s Srajj Reporter ROTC cadets and almost 30 veterans "People w~o have offered some of their when their country asked them to. attended the 1999 Veterans Day lives' mm! vital years in service to our War veterans and c itizens "It' s a fitting and important Ceremony Thursday in ·front of country, md who sacrificed their own gathered Saturday for the thing to d'o today - to rededicate Memorial Hall. ambitiom so their fellow countrymen rededicati on of a war memorial on this memorial." The ceremony included a would no: have to sacrifice their own. the corn er of Main and Academy Retired U.S. Navy Commander combination of Air Force and Army "Th e~ are nothing more than the streets. Robert Scheaffer said his brother's ROTC cadets posting the colors, finest, gleatest testimony on behalf of People came on the 50th name is on the plaque, along with followed by an invocation, the playing the lines, greatest nation ever known." anniversary of the original many of his friends' names. of "Taps," speeches, and a Pershing Annt veteran Lt. Col. Frank Hayes, dedication to pay homage to the Scheaffer said he feels fortunate rifle routine. a mc!Tl)er of the Military Order of Newark soldiers who died for their to be alive and is happy people Lt. Col. Charles Bowman of the Air World Wars, said the ceremony was country in war. have not forgotten the memories of Force ROTC was the first to thank all importmt to him because it recognized On Nov. 13, 1949, plaques were the wars and soldiers who fought the men and women who served in the those vho served their community. erected and dedicated to the 31 in them. military and those who are on active " Its a nice way ·of honoring Newark .soldiers who lost their " I'm a mazed people want to lives in World War II. know stories that happened over duty. vetenns;· he said. "[MOWW] gives THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister "It's the soldier, not the reporter. awads and honors to soldiers and to In 1988, to commemorate the 50 years ago," he said. Two ROTC cadets participate in a 24-hour run Thursday with soldiers who lost their lives in the who gave us our freedom of the press,'" cad(ls here at the University of the American and POW flags to honor Veterans Day. Newark M ayor Harold F. he said, quoting a poem by USMC Delrware. So this ceremony is a way of Korean and Vietnam Wars, two Godwin also spoke during the Gunnery Sgt. Denis O'Brien. "It's the hop ring all soldiers." corps do in honor of veterans. Cadet Sgt. First Oass and junior more plaques were added. ceremo ny, expressing his soldier, not the poet, who gave us our At 3 p.m., the annual 24-hour flag "We do the flag run to show our Nicholas Vezina was the first to carry 11 A framed display featuring appreciation for those who died in freedom of speech. It's the soldier, not n~ and candlelight vigil began. support to the veterans, POWs and the POW-MIA flag. individual portraits for 29 of the battle. the campus organizer, who gave us our Cadets ran with the American and MIAs," she said. 'The candlelight vigil "Carrying the flag first was. an 31 Newark soldiers who di ed in "They paid the supreme price," freedom to demonstrate." OW-MIA flags, keeping them in is in remembrance of all the veterans." honorary position," he said. "Carrying World War II - which was he said. " Let's not forget, ever, Lt. Col. Paul Pusecker of the Anny .onstant motion by passing them off General Military Corps 100 and the flag around campus gave me the provided by the Newark Historical that they didn't have the ROTC spoke about the meaning of every 15 minutes. During the same 24 freshman Rose Pasqua started off the chance to show everyone that it's Society - was also presented at opportunity to live out their full Veterans Day. hours. a candle was lit and guarded at 24-hour run carrying the American flag. Veterans' Day. It is one day out of the the ceremony. lives like we have. "Today, we as a nation gather to pay the promenade in front of the Morris "Carrying the flag was an honor," year that we get to honor people who After the Newark High School " They gave that to us so we tribute to those millions of men and Library. she said, "because we are representing have g iven their lives for our marching band performed the could continue to enjoy this nice women who served our country so Air Force ROTC Cadet Maj. Julie the people who fought in war for our freedoms." national anthem, Delaware Deputy town. Don' t ever forget that." bravely in uniform," he said. • Fry, a senior, said the flag run and freedoms." Color guard member Suzanne Attorney General and State After a trumpeter from the band Pusecker also explained what th candleli ght vigil are two events the Venteau said the candle vigil represents Prosecutor Ferris Wharton spoke played "Taps" and the firing squad the sacrifices soldiers have made. of his uncle, who died fighting in fired three blank shots for the "The flame symbolizes the fact that World War II . soldiers, Robert Thomas, president the veterans' memories, contributions. "I can only tell you a small part of the Newark Historical Society, and souls will ti ve on forever." she said. of one story of one person whose ended the ceremony. "They are everlasting, - like the name is on there," he said. "Fifty years ago today, at this flame." Wharton said that 50 years ago, very moment, Nov. 13, 1949, the Vezina said his interpretation of the the memorial was dedicated to Newark war memorial was candle vigil is somewhat different. honor the. lives lost during World formally dedicated," he said. 'The candle watch is something we War II. "It was formed as a community do to keep a vigil over the thought of "They all shared one thing in wide effort, to serve perpetually, those who havt; fought for our common," he said. "When their in honor of those who served and country," he said. country called o n them, they died, not only from Newark, but in all the American wars in completing the freedoms under r------• which we live today." I1 6 Weeks of . -.· "I ---·.. Thomas also said he hopes it would never be necessary again to 1 add any more plaques to the Unllmltecl -•. memorial. I ~ I · As Parish Pastor Richard. Reissman of the Holy Angels 1 TannlnQ!!! 1 Parish said a prayer for the I I soldiers, the audience bowed their heads in silence. Godwin said Thomas deseves a : $49 w/ this Ad : lot of credit for making the , , redediaation.so suc&essful. . ~ I .., ... .. "Bob Thomas deserves a lot, of -·I I credit," he said. "He put a lot of.· time and effort into this." - I I Bill Redd, former mayor of Newark and a Naval Reserve I I lieutenant, said the ceremony was I I great. "I thought it was nice that the I I speakers had relatives on the plaques," he said. "Lord knows I 1 Liberty Plaza, Newark (Next to Outback Steakhouse) I 1 lost enough friends . . 738 4626 Expires Nov 30th, 1999 I "It's a great time to celebrate it 1 I· and is very appropriate," he said. * Experience Southwest cuisine:· Native American dances and feasts, * Hike the National Parks of New Mexico & Arizona, 1 * View Kivas & ancient dwellings of Pueblo Indians, *Explore t~e West while earning 5-credits in: .. NTDT-467 Southwest Culture and Cuisine Come to one of the Interest Meetings: at Alison Hall Room 236 . Wednesday Nov. 17, from 5-6 p.m. Thursday Nov. 18, from 12:30- 1 p.m. For information call the Nutrition & Dietetics Dept. 831-8765 I, A6. THE REVIEW • November I 6, I 999 LaRouche enters Del. primary Investments a key concer1 BY JENLEMOS political matters and is governed by a resurrection of the-Democratic Party continued from A I o n the campaign thi s s ummer, Evans said if s he had t • NutionaVStute Neu ,. EtHtnr of President Franklin Roosevelt,'" he truth, justice and reason. conference said they learned said colle ge s tudents sho uld knowledge about finances whe said in his report. The first candidate of Delaware's " On those and other counts , I valuable information. begin to be money consc io us she was in co liege she wou ld bt. " [It must be] a rallying of the 2000 presidential primary, a figure would be the best choice of president Senior Brenda Mayrack said "fW. retired now. · representatives of the party's core, not whose controversial political views by a wide margin,.. he said. s he t hought the inves tment " We n eed to s t a rt t hi nking " Retirement is a n easily Gore, constituencies." have been the s ubject of public Controversial views on the portion of the seminars were about how to handle money in attainable goal," s he said. " If LaRouche continuo usly c ited scrutiny, :1nnounced Friday hi s economy and politics have kept helpful. o ur twenties, instead of when we [students ] take advantage o f the Roosevelt as a superior model of a intention to run as a Democratic LaRouche in the puhlic eye for years, ": came because I wanted to get o lder," she said. " [Older information given today, they can presidential contender. candidate. but he has never obtained a know how to invest," she said. people will tell you that] money re tire aro und age 35 o r 45 "The world's needs cry out for a Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr., 77, has presidential nomination from any "I think college students would problems stein from not Siving instead of 65." ' U.S. leader with the outlook and already registered his campaign in party. invest if they knew how." soon enough." five states and plans to be on primary LaRouche emphasizes the growing commitments of a Franklin Delano Roosevelt," he said. ballots across the country. dangers of both economic coll apse .studentA Widener said s he aUniversitylso wanted "U.S. candidates who are not riiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiijiijiiiiiiiiiiiii. He has been a presidential primary and global warfare in the world. tips on how to manage her committed to policies and outlooks candidate seven times since 1976 on "His primary concern is of fi nances better. like those of President Roosevelt are of both the Democratic and U.S. Labor international financial meltdown,'' Junior Shiree Sibley said the little use to the United States, or the Party tickets. Vullo said , "whic h only he as a seminar taught her how to world as a whole today." Campaign Press Coordinator presidential candidate is addressing." manage her checkbook a nd According to press officials from Angela Vullo said LaRouche is often However, LaRouc he's extreme credit cards more efficiently. the LaRouche campaign , the ignored by the Democratic Party and ideas have been the cause of some " I want to make my money candidate's home state is New the media, which focus more o n legal and financial troubles. work for me, so I can retire candidates like Vice President AI He was convicted of mail and tax Hampshire, but his headquarters are in Virginia. · · early," she said. Gore and former New Jersey Sen. Bill fraud in 1988 and served tive years in University of Delaware Delaware' s presidential primary Bradley. federal prison, though he contends the junior Katy Lewis, who worked ''The thing that's signiticant here is conviction was a government plot to election will be held in February 2000. that LaRouche is the third Democratic discredit his campaign. candidate,'' Vullo said, "and the In the past, he has also contended Democratic Nati onal Committee is that the British monarchy was trying to kick him out of the responsible for the bombing of the FLU V'lCCINE Democratic Party." Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Vullo said poor media attention has Oklahoma City. forced LaRouche to use the Internet as Despite hi s unorthodox views, IT'S NOT TOO LATE a means of promoting his campaign. LaRouche has revealed in many , ''This way, he's not only reaching a campaign writings that his belief"of lot of people, but his ideas are put electing a good candidate would THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE HAS forward in a truthful way,'" she said. greatly benefit the country. . • In his report titled "The Road to "The result must be that the FLU VACCINE A"AILABLE FOR Recovery,'' LaRouche said a good Democratic Party which is brought to candidate has superior competence in the Summer 2000 convention must be STUDENTS IN ANTitiPATION OF THE UPCOMING FLU SEASilN. THE VACCINE HIGH ENERGY the GYM WILL BE ADMINISTE\ED AT THE SHS BY APPOINTmNT. 737-3002 WEDNESDAY 162 S. 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FREE PARK/11/G (302) 738-7814 i~ (302) 834-6661 CALL I' J • I Help is on the way~ [ 1-3 days guaranteed* varsilybooks.com Your Online Collcege Bookstore •soaks delivered in 1 to 3 business days or your shipping is free. Some restrict ions apply. See site for details. I ~ November 16, 1999 • THE REVIEW • A 7 Academic team shows their smarts· BY STEPHANIE DENIS The event is the Academic held on Feb. 19 at an unannounced Each team played th e other three Stab· Rtpnrtu Competition Club's Intramural location. in. matches consisting of two eight The three members of Low Collegiate Bowl, a question-and Some team members were minute halves. Teams were ranked Grade Narcolepsy concentrated on an swer competition similar in members of ACC, whi le others - after the first rounds before double the question at hand - what was format to the game show Jeopardy. li ke Casey Ewart, the S lower !e limination rounds began. the name of the clerk's wife in Four teams arrived at Smith Hall Lower Warriors' team captain -' This means each team had to Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales?" Saturday to try for :.: chance to had never competed before. Ewart l o~e twice to be disqualified, Craig The answer eluded them, and re present the unive.rsity at the said she heard about the sa1d. A team can lose once in the they slapped their foreheads in regional ACC tournament. competition from her resident playoffs and sti ll win. realization when the moderator told Dave Balseiro, president of the assistant. The semifinals pitted The Freaks them the answer was "Griselda." ACC, said this tournament will be Teams arrived at 9 a.m. and paid against the Slower Lower Warriors. a $25 registration fee. Two teams, The Warriors looked at each other .. The Freaks and The Lactose in disbelief as the lone member of Intolerant Cows, were one-man The Freaks, sophomore Peter teams after o.ther members dropped LaVenia, continually rang in fi rst out. and answered the tossup correctly. Balseiro said the, registration fee LaVenia then proceeded to get the was used to buy prizes. The four bonus questions right as well. individuals with the highest number Finally, Warrior Brian Keufik Fight th~ t3 VS of correct answers as well as the rang in with the answer to the top two teams were given mugs, question, " It began at the World THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister keychains and wallets. Training Center in Sherman Oaks, Academic Competition Club members tested their mental The teams faced off at 9:30 in a CA, became avai lable o n video skills Saturday during a contest. · Violence, Vandalism one-on-one competition. through ubiquitous infomercials, Contestants placed their thumbs on and then achieved a global general knowledge, i nc luding Tournament, is now in competition their buzzers and the moderator audience through its website. history, science, literature, sports, with CBI to provide colleges with & Vomit! began to fire off questions. What's this mix of martial arts geography and world events. quiz questions. Alumnus Roger Craig, one of the and aerobics created by Billy Bill Tessler, another moderator, Craig said, " CBI's are more moderators, explained tha t the Blanks?" said many colleges write their own expensive than NAQT's, but the teams are first asked a t oss-up " Tae-Bo," Ke ufik answered tournament questions. quality is a lot lower." question which anyone can answer. confidently. "This way, the teams create their C raig also said there are 15 RWJ NEEDS YOU!!! own playing fields," he said. teams in the region, and that one I If someone interrupts the However, The Warriors were \ question and gives the wrong eventually overcome, leaving The Tessler said the College Bowl wild card team is picked at random Inc. provided the questions used on to, compete. Whoever wins ' answer, the team loses five points. Freaks and Low Grade Narcolepsy The Building Responsibility Campus/ The team gains I 0 points for every to battle it out in the finals. After Saturday. He said it costs $630 for regionals will go on to the national correct answer and then gets to two tense rounds, The Freaks won a ll the questions used in the competition during the weekend of Community Coalition, supported by answer a 20 or 30 point team bonus the championship. competition. · April 29, at Bentley College in question. Craig said the questions covered Tessler said a new company, Massachusetts. . the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, called the National Academic Quiz I . . is looking for students, faculty and I 'professional/salaried staff who are LONDON SUMMER SESSION 2000 concerned about h_igh·risk drinking al'l(l the resulting violence, vandalism OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS! and vomit! NOVEMBER 16, 1999 If you are interested in 4:00P.M. • policy initiatives, 218 SMITH HALL • \ late-night alcohol-free activities or NOVEMBER 17, 1999 4:00P.M. • \Norking with high school 218 SMITH HALL students, plea1se co.ntact Kelly Strain, ' OR FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: at 831-t;JQS or Gl~LLOP! . BIKE! SPRINT! AT·· THE STONE BALLOOI 0 K-Walk, if you have to -just get to the: Sat., November 20th BLOOD DRIVE Today and Wednesday $1.75 Bud/Bud Light 12-5 p.m. bottles till11 o'clock Trabant Center, Multipurpose Rooms ' Walk in today or sign up f~r Wednesday with All Night Nicole Sechrist at 454-0270 or [email protected] Balloon pitchers $4.00 .Sponsored by: Gamma Sigma SigTTUl and Mu Iota Sigma Teen Beat says, &&They're the tallest cover band in Delaware." ·I AS • THE- REVIEW • ~ovember 16, 1999 • f J)rug arrests at Newark plant continued from A I Conway said many of the conduc t " no t in accordance to details of the investigation are DaimlerChrys ler e thics and $5,000. classified, but that an undercover policies." The investigation began wlten oper~tive worked in the plant to Williams said the eight people officials from the plant contacted gcW{er the information necessary who were fired were not part o f a Newark Police, Conway said. to make the arrests. collective drug ring. "They came to us," he said. juoaj. ..Uhlly "We had someone working on " They worked in diffe rent 1\•IW *" c~drw t~lr Jmn " They told us ti1eir securi ty ''" A~ot.I[IO( 11. 1993 the assembly line," he said. parts of the plant," he said. "They lm R,M, 1,,. officers had reason to believe He would not comment on were not colluding together." ( , rr;.~l \hlb, ~hn\!m.d there was a problem." whether the undercover operative Williams said he did not know Archie Williams, a human was sti II working in the plant. whethe r the labor uni o n at t he resources director at the plant, The investigation is still plant wo uld challenge the firings. A - -*"' left ...... , 0..... ,_.,,... below tl.e - Ajle< 1n1on>c ...... t..- Soab holpod "'"' Kenny', said several workers approached continuing, to the extent that The Daimle rChrys le r plant ,...,., cl t..,. '*' olw;,ht now,.,.... One ;., f;,. 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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH 10:00 TO 4:00 & .A stneJe order of fajiTas for t6.99 and a 10oz. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH 10:00 TO 3:00 mus of Top-Shelf Marea~iTa for jus± t2.* At Clayton Hall and Pencader Hall Offer valid every Monday. 11AM-Close. University of Delaware's Laird Campus Rt. 896N (New London Road), Newark "Spend Wedn.el.ldays wiTh ±he ones you love." ADMISSION FEE: $2 per person (children under 12 free) , EJuoy t100 OFF BiB Moufh Bureers! · FREE to members of the UD Community and to Exhibitors .And a l0-02.. m~e of at¥ Domesfic Draft beer is jus± t100!* 1\Jote: 'Z{1) Students, "g-acultl[, & Sta# must shohl 'Z{1) j1)'s 6o'l tue admission ...... __ Newark 425 Stanton-Christiana Road (Next to Christiana Mall) 302.738.6355 I ' r! November 16, 1999 . THE REVIEW . A9 Trio of sisters interpret classics their music . The Ahns bring W ith every stro ke of her bow, Maria would sway as the no te ATTORl~EYS the-ir "evocative was delivered from her cello. :I With her hair at the nape of her CRIMINAL DEFENSE music to the neck, Lucia shook her head as she forcefu ll y pounded the keys o n Traffi~.:, Alcohol, DUI, Noise the piano. Her body twisted and university jerked to accompany the tone of Mark D. Sisk the music. Newark City Presecutor l9R0-1994 BY LURLEEN BLACK Staff Reporter If t h e m usic was soft s he T he Ahn. S i sters, a trio of gently moved with it. But the Criminal defense-Alderman's court, Other Courts international recording artists·, music evoked aggression and her Ex!Jungement of Record:; b lended their instruments body te nsed to echo.the piece. together to entertain ~he i r A ngell a, the youngest of the audience when t hey visited the trio, interpreted the music on her Auto Accidents university last week. vio lin. W h en she played Brain p. Glancy, Univ. of Del. Class of·83 The three sisters, Angella and Shostakovich's piece s h e used THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister Personal Injury-Auto Accidents twins Maria a n d L u cia Ahn , short, angry strokes. S h e said The Ahn Trio, international recording artists, performed at p layed for a mu si c c lass in the t he tu ne was designed to make the Amy E. duPont Music Building Friday. Amy E. duPont Music Building t he a udience feel uncomfortable Friday and performed in Mitchell and uneasy. Now 28 and 30, The sisters also said they have Pennington said she wanted the 368-1200 Hall on Saturday. · the Ahn sisters have been playing a passion for the c lassical music group to come because s he T he· Ahn Trio was brought to as a grou p for over 20 year s. they play. thought it would be exciting for t he univer sity as part of the They said they t ravel worldwide, " We o n ly p lay what we the student body t o see a new Performing A rts Se ries, said per forming more than .I 00 absolutely love," Angella said. dimension of classical music. Hughes; Sisk &-Glancy.P.A. Christy Pennington , coordinator concerts each year. Howeve r, the trio, said they "You d o n 't n eed a musical of the series. To ho n or their dedication to sometimes disagree o n how the background to understand their As they pl.ayed classical tunes music, they received Germany's m usic should be delivered. music," she said. " They a r e from famous musical composers Echo Award. T his recognition is "We don't always agree on the young and innovative,'and I think 522 Greenville Ave., Wilmington, DE 19805 Leonard Berns tei n and equival.ent to the United St ates' interpretation of o ur musi c," that they are inspirations to o ur Listing of areas of practice dot::s not represent certifications a Shostakovich, the trio used body Grammy Awar ds, Pen nington Maria said. "It would be boring if students." specialist in those areas. language to convey the to ne of said. we didn't disagree sometimes." L 91 WVUD AT GLANCE IMMEDIATE.OPPORTUNITIES TO HELP.KIDS SUNDAY MONDAY · FRIDAY SATURbAY For some of the most important jobs in America, all RAISEYOUR accountable to kids promiSes. Contact KID IQ online at vmv1. your local child advo· . 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THE REVIEW • November 16, 1999 PAID ADVERTISEMENT Schizophrenic Family Posts Uses eCircle to Reunion Photos, Keep in Touch Stigmata Spotted With Selves pg. 7 ·pg.5 *****• Who's Doing What -and Why- at www.eCircles.com: Your Own Meeting Place in Cyberspace Price: Halfway Between $-1 and $1 eBillionaire Makes Fortune Off uris Toenail Clippings· am's 311 "'c "We created our eCircle and a Spook eCirclers iii 25 did all kinds of nutty stuff in it," .5 invite in,th en kick said a second source requesting ..:::> 20 anonymity. "We used the music ...~ out Iraqi leader. sharing feature to share MP3s of 15 great banjo pieces. We posted Unable to dispose of Saddam photos of chimpanzees dressed 10 Hussein by military or political up in human outfits. We chatted means, the CIA has allegedly about great couscous recipes. We opted to attack the dictator's self even let him know about the free worth. According to sources digital camera giveaway." With requesting anonymity, govern the bait in place, the operatives ment spooks recently started an then invited Hussein into the CIA Years · eCircle at www.eCircles.com, eCircle. · Tempted to join the invited Hussein in, then booted wacky hijinx, Saddam allegedly In an eCircle called "How Did this All Happen?", newly-made Internet out the leader just hours later. summoned his advisors and billionaires meet each week on www.eCircles.com to share their amazing "We got him good!" said one asked their opinion of his plans stories of fortune come fast and furious. This week, it was Clarence of the sources that requested to accept the eCircle invitation. McClement's turn to share his incredible tale, while the other members anonymity. "We made him feel When all recommended against watched their screens empathetically. Clarence narrated the story to his really bad by getting his hopes up it, he had them killed. Within scribe from his Mediterranean island-country, Clarencia, located about that he could be part of our crazy minutes, he had joined the ' 120 miles off the southern coast of Malta: fim. As if." eCircle from his computer in a "Started collecting my toenail clippings when I was about five or so. I've · Sources inside Iraq confirm chinchilla-walled underground gathered them ever since, till one day my daughter comes into my trailer, that Hussein's spirits are at .an bunker. Shortly thereafter, the all ornery 'cause she's expecting for the millionth time, and catches me all-time low, describing him CIA sprung its trap. clipping over my clipping bag, and starts screaming, Clarence, you sick as "blue," "down-in-the-mouth," "We let him have his fun for (I won't tell what word she used), no wonder no ~oman ' ll have you, with "having a heavy heart," and awhile, then we tossed his ass your disgusting ways, you get rid of those or I will. Now I don't want to feeling like "the sun has gone out!" said yet another source waste 65 years of healthy nail-growth, so I talked to my grandson who down on him." A palace servant requesting anonymity. "Ha ha ha knows this whole Internet deal, and I said Wade, help me. Well, he drew claims to have heard the leader ha ha ha ha ha ha! Ha ha ha ha ha up a little screen poster, with a line about how there was no end to the muttering "Daniel is leaving ha ha ha ha ha!" nails' uses. tonight on a train." In Washington, the hope is that "Before I knew it, my phone started ringing. But not from people wanting No one knows exactly who the CIA ploy will cause Hussein to buy my product, but from these New York types calling me at every within the agency hatched the to realize that no one likes him, hour, shouting things at me like how many hits am I getting, and when the - ingenioUs "Operation Reject", as and that he will in turn step IPO was gonna be. I said I don't like getting hit and 1 didn't want none of it is now being called, but it is down from his post and seek their !PO-whatever that may be. Angry, I yanked the phone out of the wall. clear that the mastermind was therapy. "The next evening, a moving truck parks in my field, and this bald familiar with www.eGircles.com's "We'll have that c~untry fellow wearing a suit and sun gtasses gets out, opens the back of the truck, unique invitation-only architec embracing democracy in no time," and the thing is packed with hundreds. The man says it's mine if I sell my ture, which all~~s a membe~ of said a source who asked to be Internet company he calls it, and he says just sign here, so I sign here, and an eCircle to invite in whoever he named, but won't be. "And by he pulls out this credit card, and talks to it. A helicopter shows up soon after, and off he goes, nearly blowing my home away at the same time. or she wants, an~ gives them golly, it'll·be the best thing that This mop illustrotMhow government agents used e(irdes.(om to put Operation Rejed into the option of booting them out ever happened to those people. "So, that's the meat of it, at least" motion, unleoshi~g o devosting wove of melon(holy uponthe Iraqi leader, at will. . Just like ~ia" Next week, Luella Wmkerson tells his strange, but true tale of a fortune made on the web from his used twine company and his "Piece of Twine and You'll Be Fine" jingle. Student Maxes Out Corset Makes Return ADVERTISEMENT!!! Mathematical Equation on College Campus 23 Credit CardS During a long discussion held for Sex Found in their eCircle, a group of sophomore women at Dullord New Record College recently decided to rein "We're Living Like troduce the Victorian custom of On an eCircle she shares with "HOW COULD YOU SPEND Porn Stars!" Pocket wearing corsets. her sprawling family back in Ohio, THAT MUCH EATING?" Mr. Sayson Protected eCirclers "I'm just so sick of doing that Michelle Sayson, a first-year stu screamed after switching over to Exclaim silly treadmill to stay thin," wrote dent at Tecumseh State in South voicechat to get his point across, Margaret 'J1lompkins. eCircles. com Carolina, broke the news of her "YOU MUST WEIGH TEN TONS!" Late last Friday night, "It makes me feel like a gerbil," most recent financial debacle. "Everyone complains about the while working out a replied Anne Perez. "Then I found out the tulips were food here," Michelle replied. "So I cryptarithm for an upcoming . "I'm taking a course in Victorian YOUR OWN supposed to be 5.5 inches · in the took the dorm to Le Lapin Rouge differential calculus exam, cui~, " wrote Phyllis Lecter, "and ground instead of six," Michelle's for dinner. Every night, actually. 'I Pamela Shmiegelson of can't help thinking maybe they MEETING father was writing. was just trying to make a good Excelsior Tech stumbled weren't so wrong, spending their "Gotta be six for those," impression. I wante~ people to like upon the equation for sexual time socializing, drinking tea, and PLACE IN Michelle's uncle replied. me. Since you don't" intercourse. The next morn eating cakes, instead of getting all "Mom, Dad I maxed out 23 cred "My baby darling's going to be ing Pamela related her dis sweaty and worn-out. They just CYBERSPACE! it cards," Michelle broke in. breaking rocks in some jail in covery to her fellow Applied wore corsets. " "That's not funny, dear" Texas. My little angel who used to Mathematics majors on the "They seem so constricting Michelle's mother replied. tug at my dress and say-" study eCircle they all share. though," wrote Linda Start Your Own "Especially considering your past "KATHY, WILL YOU LEAVE US "I ran a number-11-just for the heck of.it," Pamela typed to her "Well, if I'm going to be con eCircle Today! behavior." THE HELL ALONE?" Mr. Sayson friends at 7:00 a.m., "and 20 minutes later Peter Jacobs, the stricted, I'd rather it be in a single ___ .... "Maybe not," Michelle respond yelled. "Michelle, we're not giving lacrosse captain whose take-home exams to Intro Algebra I article of clothing, instead of in the . ;VIsiteCitcles Nov.1 cafeteria three times a day and in ed "But, it's true." you a cent You want to study your completed- and who disregarded my invitations to join me for a . through Oec.28 and fOU " "Folks, I th~nk I have some stupid literature? Write a book milkshake in return-suddenly appeared ·in the door to the computer that B.O.-filled weight-room with canwlnoneottwnCnctl errands to run," her uncle said about this to pay off your debt, like lab. He was sleepy, reeked of cheap beer, and had a pepperoni guys looking you over." 'Of_... c:amerad! before signing off. · · How I Maxed Out 23 Credit Canis 'stuck in his hair, but he was all mine. Needless to say, I didn't "I'm sure there are online places ~Thefungoel "How ON EARTH did you or Diary ofa Moron." study any more that night." where we can fmd some corsets," round and rowtd!! manage that?" Mr. Sayson yelled "Maybe I'll write about how "Shut up!" exclaimed Patricia Tinkler. said Maria • You invite in whomever my father- my tyrannical, esteem "What's the equation?" asked Ahmed Kazoo!. So,-the group went ahead and through his computer. you want! "I don't know. The card compa destroying, wearer-of-his-wife's "I'll share it with you guys for $200," Pamela typed in return. ordered some corsets from nies kept sending them, and they lingerie-when-he-thinks-he's-alone The five members pitched in and paid her the money, and after StiffUpperLip.com., which they • You can share photos kept working," Michelle said. "I 'fig father- drove me to it," Michelle running the equation, they experienced similar luck. were able to link to from their and music! ured after a while they would just said. "That'd be a bestseller." "I have them taking numbers outside my door," Ahmed typed at eCircle. When they met on their recharge themselves or something "My poor, penniless, doomed the next ~eeting. "I think I've made up for 21 years of celibacy in eCircle a few weeks later, they • Plan events! if I didn't use them for a while. pumpkin- " w"'pt Mrs. Sayson. one night!" found they weren't unhappy with • Have online discussions! Then this guy from a collection "KATHY, DON'T MAKE ·ME "It's distracting," wrote Suzanne McNidgen. "Whenever I have a their recent change of lifestyle. place called saying I owe $38,233." UNPLUG YOU, " Mr Sayson free moment I do the equation. And that works out to an average "My French coutil feels kind of • It's totally free! "Oh my gosh," Mrs. Sayson typed. bellowed. "AS FOR YOU , of 16.32 times a day. I think I'm going to single-handedly empty all kinky and comforting," Margaret "Oh my gosh ohmygoshohmy MICHELLE, CONSIDER YOUR the 'Personal Centers' on campus."· typed. • Totally private! goshohmygoshoulgvnbfeutlibjuijdel SELF DISOWNED." The entire eCircle quickly formed a cartel, and made a pact not "I find myself being more ele • Create your own eCircle to reveal the equation. When it comes time to sell, they agreed to gant and graceful," noted Phyllis. prdghghb-" "I'm going to start my book at www.eCircles.com! "Honey, WILL YOU CALM right now," Michelle said, before give 50% of the profits to Pamela, since she discovered it "Also, I've been getting secretly DOWN? Our little spendthrift just signing off. "Oh, we'll make some money eventually by inviting others irked when guys don't kiss my • Hey! Pon't type in the haS some returning to do." Mr. Sayson left their eCircle a into our eCircle," Pamela speculated. "But, let's enjoy our little hand upon meeting me." exclamation point! "Do restaurants give refunds?" few moments later, while Mrs. monopoly while it lasts." There was a pause, and then the Michelle asked. Sayson continued to weep. group shared a collective loll. \ November 16, 1999 . THE REVIEW . All SLAC speaker works to clean up sweatshops BY WENDY MCKEEVER "The water was so polluted that Abad said in 1998 she was fired Staff Reporter workers could not drink it," she fo r trying to make retailers clean A furmer s weats hop laborer said. "We had to drink rain water." up their sweatshops. came to the university Thursday to Abad said she stayed there so "T he corpo ration s aid I was a ta lk abo ut he r e xperiences and long to collect the evidence she felt troublemaker," she said. e f fo rts to c rea te a safer she needed to bring the corporation Abad said s he i s currently environment for garment workers. to court. involved in lawsuits against suc h ! Chie Abad said she worked in a "I noticed the first day of work retailer s as JC Penney, The sweatshop for the Gap in Saipan, that there were problems with the Limited, Levi-Strauss and As a Beaver C6llege Physician Assistant an island near Guam. She said she sweatshop," she said. Nordstrom. worked there for six years, earning After a few years of working, "I want Americans to pressure grad, a certain part of you will gain weight. $ 3 .05 a n ho ur, w hic h does not Abad said, she tried to fo rm a retailers to create safer sweatshops, cover the cost of living. union with the garment workers. i ncrea se wages and respect Abad said when she heard about "I felt I had the power to fi ght workers' rjghts," Abad said. the opportunity to work in Saipan, the sweatshop," she said. Junior Emily Pope, president of she look ed at the globe to see However, she said, her efforts to the Stude nt Labo r Action w he re it was, and t he map read start a union were unsuccessful. Committee, said she wanted Abad "U.S. territory." Abad said the next step was to to te ll students the truth abo ut Once on the island, Abad said, show the United States the poor sweatshops. the conditions were not what she working conditions i n the Gap " I think people will get mo re expected. She said she thought she sweatshop. involved now that they have seen had the right to c hange her " I secretly ·filmed the factory and li stened to someone who has situation because she was working with a miniature video li ved through the experience," she and living in a place that was part recorder,"Abad said. said. of America. The film was shown in the S e nior Ian He rc us said he " I be lieved I was going to United States in March 1998 in an tho ug ht the i nformation was Ame rica, a place where I could effort to introduce Americans to shocking. exercise my rights," she said. the hazardous environment in " I didn' t realize wha t the Abad, fo rmerly from the which employees had to work, she workers had to put up wi th ," he Your wallet. Philippines, said the ventilation in said. said. "It's a form of slavery." the facto ry was extremely poor, "I wanted to shed some light on Sophomore Pam Borkowski said creating a very hot work area. Plus, Americans about the labor abuses she agrees wi th Abad and thinks Get a load of this. the living quarters were unsanitary. in the sweatshop," she said. people should pressure retailers to c ha nge how they opera te t heir In 1998, our Physician Assistant graduates received an garment factories. average starting salary of $63,300." That's a whopping $5,318 Junior Amanda Sheldo n said, above the national average of $57,982. And proves how A Taste of London: ''I'm not leaving w ith t he valuable a graduate degree from Beaver College is. impression that people who buy Gap are evi l. I just think they need As is our Doctor of Physical Therapy program .:_ one of only The London Stage· and to be educated o n the issue of eight such top-level courses in the entire United States. sweats ho ps to ma ke better Not to mention our MRJter of Science in Genetic Counseling Study Abroad decisions." program, which will prepare you for one of the most exciting , SL AC a nd A mnesty All interested students are invited to meet with actors from Intern a ti o nal sponsored the in and fastest growing fields medicine today. the London stage. presentation, Pope said. And all these programs are taught by one of the most ACTER, a dramatic troupe who will experienced faculties in the country. So take a weight off perform Twelfth Night on campus this your mind. Apply on-line today at www.beaver.edu BUY RECYCLED. week. will speak with students about studying abroad in England. Wednesday November 17, 1999 .,_. &t Thursday November 18, 1999 Everyone promises the world. . 3:30p.m. ANDIAW: Whfll )'OU buy productJ maclr from recyckd· matt rkls. We teach it.h Bacchus Theatre, RCYClJnq k«ps worklnq. To find out more. all l-800-CAU-EDF Perkins Student Center 11~--=- ·~ElF www.bcaver.edu 1-888-BEAVER-3 [email protected] . Suburban Philadelphia, PA ,_,_,_._._~··------· Desktop ' iJ My Co~te r :t! ·'fii Floppy (A:) Lf·~H ard Drive [C:) lB ' CD-Rom[D.) if} Zlp Driv e (E) re you a political animal? 8 . X:Drlve IX:J 8 D Public ADoesn't matter. You gotta i· DMusic: MP3s · .DHistory Study Group get this. X:Drive, the world's s O Priv•e . · DResume first free Internet hard drive on l DPhotos i.f.i I! Nelwork Neighborhood the desktop. You'll get the kind ' -it) Recycle Bin of power you can always use. 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It's the best freebie on the Web. / .I I ' A12 November 16, 1999 Not a place for drugs When driving a nice new car, If people are tested, they will be the reassurance that it is a safe less likely to use drugs. If workers vehicle is important. stop using, there is no reason for Trust in the workmanship of the the drugs to be sold there. car should be imperative, and the If employees don't agree with knowledge that the people respon- - drug testing, then they don't have sible for making the cars were off to work at the company. drugs should be a given. Drugs in the workplace compro Or is it? mise not only the character of the In a recent undercover operation company, but also the integrity and (at the request of the maturity of its Chrysler), Newark staff. police charged The fact that nine Chrysler drugs were so plant workers with prevalent that the drug trafficking, company had to and other drug ask police to related offenses investigate shows inside of the cor a failure in our poration. Between culture. these nine people, The plant is a there were 30 place that people counts of drug earn their living violations. - it should not So, there just be the home of went the faith in drug distribution. your new If drug use Chrysler. affects people's jobs, everyone suf Apparently, the plant did not fers, especially consumerS. Most have a policy of mandatory and Americans wouldn't be be pleased random drug testing. to know that the person who Employees have been only ·checked their brakes was on crack required to take a drug test when at testing time. they are hired. It is sad that this had to happen. What Chrvsler should have been A respected and well-known com doing all along is enforcing testing. pany has been reduc·ed to sting Since Chrysler was aware of a operations within their own walls. drug trafficking problem within the Hopefully, this will make the plant, this is all the more reason certain employees grow up a little that it should have been curbed and take their jobs more seriously. long ago. A day that passed too easily On Thursday, ROTC members ers to mention the reasons behind jogged through campus holding the day's importance. flags and honoring the men and It wouldn' t hurt for a little "Star women who fought and· died for Spangled Banner" to accompany Letters to the Editor this country. the university's bells. It was Veteran's Day- but not Little subtle reminders that an University police Slavery sound familiar? most likely' going to be there first that is not the opinion of myself everyone gave important day Being a police officer is dan if someone breaks into your dorm or the consensus of the Greek even a few min was passing us do not need guns gerous job - I'm sure no one dis room. They will be there first community or the student body in utes to commem by would have to perform their jobs putes that. However, all the offi when someone attacks you o n general. cers knew when they accepted the your way home from a late-night I, in fact, applaud the positive orate people to done everyone I felt a strong sense of concern job that they would have no guns. class. If someone broke into your approach The Review has taken whom the day some good. after reading two articles in The belonged.· ;,,, This ' 11s ·a Furthermore, if the situation. ever Towers apartment-and you didn't towards alcohol issues. Greek life · Review (Nov. 9 ' issu,e) .on the arose that I n eeded university knG-w ·if h.e was -still there .when an·d :student organizations such as Even the uni '''diVei'se'1iiii versi . topic of arming' university police police officers to come with gun~, you returned, wouldn't you want DUSC. As a student newspaper, versity seemed to ty, yes, and not officers. This was not just because ignore the day by everyone is it would most likely be too late the people who responded to pro run by students and self-support of the seriousness of the issue, but for them to be of any help to me. tect your safety to be armed? ed, anyone who knows what they not leaving its gung-ho Ameri because these articles lacked a The Norman Johnston example Put yourself in their place. If are talking about and has read The flags at half-mast. ca, but there is significant counter argument. It seemed that one thing we given in the article is a very you had to respond to situations Review in the past year knows The editorial stated that Presi extreme case. Guns probably where your very life would be on that The Review has been any just another day have in common. dent David P . Roselle was n ot had passed with We are all in wouldn't have made the Eagle the line, wouldn't you want to . thing but anti-Greek. thinking very far down the road. I Diner situation any different. have a gun? I, for one, want the . What The Review did fail to little mention of America. disagree. President Roselle is Johnston could have taken the gun people that are responsible for my me~tion was that the violation it in class, if any Whether people looking very far down the road - at all. I were born bere from t he offic ~r and shot him. safety to be armed. that TKE was suspended for was a and he can see the dead end that Look at what an expert criminal If I have the need to call the situation that happened in the Fall Of course, this or just visiting, arming the university police will is not grade we are here, and he was. Johnston escaped from a University Police for a dangerous Semester of 1998 and not this lead to. It is because of insight maximum security prison and got situation, I want them to have year. school. We are everyone should like this that he continues to have away from park rangers who did guns. I want that for my protec I know personally that TKE has not expected to know that it's my support. · make Veteran's Day cards for vet Veteran's Day. have guns. tion. I want that for their protec been working extremely hard this The articles also stated that the The only tool I would not have tion. past year to improve its chapter, erans, nor should we get a slide The people honored deserve university police go through as show depicting the.events of war. res pect and remembrance. It a problem with the university It' s police work. It' s danger and the misinformation that was much training as regular officers. police using is a stun gun. ous. It's a lot less dangerous in presented did not aid the situa But it is a day that needed to go wouldn't hurt any of us to take While this may be true, mistakes I believe the university police Newark than downtown New tion. What The Review also failed appreciated and acknowledged. sorrie time out to think about what happen. We, for the most part, cannot the day represents. would need to come up with some York, but it' s still dangerous. I to realize was that the violatio n How many times h ave we more convincing arguments don' t see how we can continue to was the fi rst of this year and was fully comprehend what the day Remember, if you love free heard of police killing someone means. But we should. dom, thank a veteran. before even thinking about start expect these fine men and women not alcohol-related. - in Delaware alone - because ing a new petition. to serve and protect us without a TKE did hurt itself substantial It wouldn' t hurt for more teach- they " thought" the person was vital weapon. ly. but the injury to the IFC and armed? Lionell Flamer It's not right. It' s not fair or the Greek system is in fact mini Imagine how hard it would be Freshman safe for them. It's not fair or safe mal. The Greek system is going in for Dean of Students Timothy F. [email protected] for us. a positive direction in the eyes of Brooks to call a parent and say many, and TKE should not feel that his beloved son or daughter is Jeff Six responsible for the changes that dead because of a mistake or a University police Senior are happening here and on every trigger-happy officer. It wi ll only need to be armed for [email protected]. edu campus nationwide. be a matter of time before a tragic their safety and the Here are the facts ... TKE is not r.:: ~ event like this will occur. Misconceptions by the downfall of the Greek system . ~ - They do not need guns. safety of the public . ~ * and The Review is not the puppet And what about us minorities? The Review and TKE The ReView reserves the right to refuse any ads·that are ot:.an This is in response to "Contro of the university administration. If One stereotype is that we all look ~r or inappropriate time1 place and manner. The' ideas versy brews over arming UDPD" do not correctly you can at least take away from alike. The university police has on Nov. 9. my words that much, this letter aDd opinions of_ advertisements ap~aring in this P':lb.licat~on already proven this fact to me. show their positions ·• nOt nccessanly those of the Review -staff or the \}DIVersity. University President David P. was not written in vain. At the end of my freshman Roselle states that the university In response to the Tau Kappa year, university police officers ~Oils, comments or input may be directed tb.tbC ~dvertist , police are not armed because they Epsilon editorial in last Friday's Dan Mott followed me to my room while jng ~~nt at The Review. ·. ' ',' . ,., • ·. 0 J "have not routinely been involved edition of The Review, I feel it IFC President . ~., ~ investigating a stolen campus key i;; incidents in which possession necessary to respond to help clear 0521 0@ udel.edu ··~·; ~: because they thought I looked .{ 1 of weapons was necessary." I've up a few things. "suspicious." not seen a fire in new Gore Hall To the brothers of TKE who On another occasion, I was in the three years since it's been feel like they were set up as the stopped by an officer on my way open, yet we have fire sprinklers "poster boys for the downfall of CORRECTION into J Black Student Union spon and alarms to deal with these non the Greek system," I agree with sored event and asked if I was routine possibilities. you . Neither TKE nor any other allowed in becau~ I looked like Over the past year, we had an fraternity is solely responsible for The first sentence in the someone who was banned from escaped murderer on campus! If un iversity or national t rends, Nov. 12 story "Apology the event. that's n ot a situation in which which are driving the Greek sys I didn't even receive so much offered from Godwin" was possession of weapons was neces tem in a different direction from as an apology for these two inaccurate. It should have sary, I don't know what is. A uni where it has been in the past. A read, "A quote taken out of extremely humiliating ordeals. versity police officer still attempt paternal "shame on you" does not The editorial also stated that ed to capture this escaped convict. come from the IFC, but solely context led to an apology the officers will get a sense of Would most people attempt to from one writer from The Review. and a clarification by authority from carrying guns. The apprehend, unarmed, a man con To the editorial board and writ Newark Mayor Harold F. officers need to go a different victed of multiple murders with ers of The Review, I apologize for route in order to achieve this Godwin at Monday's City out a gun ? Should anyone be getting blasted by TKE with accu respect. Council meeting, Godwin expected to do so? sations that ·you and your paper said." The Review regrets Respect won through fear will These are the university police. are merely "the tool of the univer only lead to anger and hostility by These are the people who are, sity's power structure." Trust me, the error. those forced to give their respect. Edi\Orlal Editor: Kristen Esposito Eatertalmoent Editors: City News Edlton: Steve Rubenstein ~ Volturo IAJGQI Editor: Carlos Walkup JessicaZal:boll Amy KirscbbaWn ltatures Editors: NatloaaiiState News Editors: PhotolraPilr Eci.. : Kyle Belz Melissa s~ Sinclair Roben Coyner Jen Lemos Scott McAllister A~tive News Editors: Studeat A1falrs Editors: Deaeatta Harmon Jonathan Riflcin Shaun Gallahger Domenico Montanaro Art/Graphkt Edbon: - Seleqa Kang Deji Olagunju ( f A12 November 16. 1999 itoria Not a place for drugs Whe n driving a nice new car. If people are tested , th ey will he the reassurance that it is a safe less lik ely to use drugs. If workers ve hicle is important. stop using, there is no reason for Trust in the workmanship of the th ~ drugs to be sold there. car should be imperative. and the If ct~lp l oyecs don't agree with knowledge th at the people respon drug testing. then they don't have sible for making the cars were off to work at the company . drugs should be a given. Drugs in th e workplace compro Or is it'l mi se not only the character of the In a recent undercover operation compan y. but also the integrity and (at the request of the maturity of its Chrysler). Newark staff. police charged The fact that nine C hrys ler Review This: drugs were so plant work ers with prevalent that the drug trafficking. The fact that drugs company had to and o ther drug were so prevalent ask poli ce to related offenses investigate shows inside of the cor that Chrys~er had to a failure in our poration. Between ask police to . culture. these nine people. The pl ant is a there were 30 investigate shoWs a : pl ace that people counts of drug ' r:~ncwuremour • earn their living violations. - it s hould no t So, there just culture. be the home of went the faith in drug di stribution. your new If drug use Chrysler. affects people' s jobs. everyone suf Apparently, the plant did not fers. especially consumerS. Most have a poli cy of mandatory and Americans wouldn't be be pleased random drug testing. to know th a t the person who Employees have been o nl y checked their brakes was on crack required to take a drug test when at testing time. they are hired. It is ;ad that this had to happen. ' '])vPE1 t What Chrvsler sho uld have been A respected and we ll-known com _., ~~e. I doi ng all along is enforcing testing. pany has been reduced to sting Since Chrysler was aware of a operations within their own wa ll s. Ge1'T1'1& drug trafficking problem within the Ho pefully. this wi ll make the 1o& . plant, this is all the more reason certain employees grow up a little th at it sho uld have been c urbed and take their jobs more seri ously. long ago. A day that passed too easily On Thursday. ROTC members crs to menti on the reasons behind jogged through campus ho lding th e day's im portance. flags and honoring the men and It wouldn' t hurt for a little ''Star women who fo ug ht and died fo r Spangled Banner" to accompany Letters to the Editor : this country. the uni versit y's be ll s. Slave ry sound familiar'1 most likely. go ing to he there first that is not the opinion of myscif It was Veteran's Day - but not Little subtle reminders that an University police Be ing a poli ce o ffi cer is dan if someone breaks into your dorm o r th e con c ns us o f the Gre ek everyone gave im portant day gero us job - I'm sure no one di s room. They will be the re first community or the student hody in even a few min- was passing us do not need guns pu tes that. However. all the offi whe n someo ne at tac ks yo u o n general. utes to comme m by would have to perform their jobs cers knew wh en th ey accepted th e your way home from a late-ni ght l. in fact. applaud th e o rate people to Review This: done everyone ~ p o~i ti ve I felt a strong sense of concern job th at they would have no gun s. class. If someone broke into your a pproach The Review has take n whom the d ay some good. after reading two articles in The The people L , "l Furtherm ore. if the situation ever Towers apartm ent and you didn't towards alcohol i-;\ uc;; . Greek life he longed. This is a Review (N o v. 9 issue ) o n th e a rose th a t I needed un ive rsi t) kno11 11 h e,,,~,, -,11 11 there 11he11 anJ ~tuJe nl o rga nt z a ti o n ~ ~ u c h a E ve n the uni honored 1 on ~~ · diverse universi topic of armin g uni versity police poli ce officers to come with guns. you returned, wouldn' t you want DUSC. As a tudent newspaper. versity seemed to ty, yes, and no t Veteran's Day officers. This was not just because it wo uld most likely be too late th e people who responded to pro run by students and se lf-support ignore the day by everyone is of the seriousness of the issue. but for them to be of any help to me . tect your safety to be armed? ed. anyone who knows what they not leaving its . deserve·respect gun g-ho Ameri because these articles lacked a Put yourse lf in their place. If are talking about and has read The flags at half-mast. ca. but the re is T he Norman Johnston example significant counter argument. you had to respond to situations Review in th e past year kno ws It seemed that and remembrance., o ne thin g we g iven in the art ic lc i - a ve ry The editorial stated th at Presi where your ve ry life would be on th at The Review has been a ny just a nothe r day have in common . e xtre me case. Guns probably It ,wouldn't hurt de nt David P. Ro se ll e was not wo uld n' t have made the Eagle th e lin e. wo uldn' t you wa nt to thing hut anti -Greek. had passed with We are all in thinking very far down th e road. 1 have a gun ·J I. for one. want the What The Revi ew did fail to little mentio n of any of us to take America. Dine r s itu ati o n a ny diffe rent. di sagree. Preside nt Ro se ll e is Johnston could have taken the gun peopl e th at arc responsible for my m c ~ti o n was that the vio latio n it in class, if any Whether people time to think"' looking very far down the road - fro m the o ffi cer and sho t him. safety to be armed. that TKE was suspended for was a at all. were born here and he can see the dead end that Of course, this about what the or just visiting , Look at what an expert criminal If I have the need to call the situation th at happened in the Fall arming the uni versity police will Uni vcr it y Police fo r a dangerous is not grade we are here, and he was. Johnston escaped from a Se me ste r of 1998 a nd not thi ,~day represents. lead to. It is because of insi ght s ituat ion. I wa nt them to have year. schoo l. We a re everyone shoul d maximum security prison and got like this that he continues to have gun s. I want that for my protec l kn ow personall y that T KE has not ex pected to know that it ' s away from park rangers who did my support. have guns. ti o n. I want that fo r their protec been working extremely hard this make Veteran 's Day cards for vet Veteran's Day. The articles also stated that the ti on. past year to improve it ~ c hapter. erans, nor should we get a sli de T he people hono red dese rve The only tool I would not have university poli ce go through as It' s po li ce work . It's danger and th e mi sinformation that was show depicting the event s of war. respect and re membrance . It a pro ble m with the uni versity much training as regul ar officers. poli ce using is a stun gun . ous. It ' s a lot less dangerous in presented did not aid th e situa But it is a day that needed to go wo ul dn· t hurt any o f us to take While th is may be true, mi stakes I believe th e universit y police Ne wa rk th a n do wnt o wn e w ti on. What The Review also fa il ed appreciated and acknowledged. some time out to think about what happen. would need to come up with some York. but it' s still dangerou . I to reali ze was that the vi o lation W e, for the most part. cannot the day represents. How man y times have we don' t see ho w we can continue to was the fir t of thi s year and was full y comprehend what th e day Reme mber, if you love free more conv in c ing a rg ume nt s heard of police ki ll ing someone expect these fin e men and wo men not alcohol-related. means. But we should. do m. thank a veteran. before even thinking about start - in Delaware alone - because to serve and protect us without a It wou ldn' t hurt for more teach- ing a new petition. TKE did hurt it elf substanti al they " thoug ht'' the person was Yit al weapon. ly. but the injury to th e IFC and armed? Lionel/ Flamer It's not right. It' s no t fair or the Greek syste m is in fact mini Im aoine how hard it woul d be Freshman safe for th e m~ It's no t fa ir or sa fe mal. The Greek syste m is going in for of Students Timothy F. De~ n /flamer@ ude l. edu for u ~. a positive direct ion in th e eyes of Brooks to call a parent and say many. and T KE sho uld not feel that hi s beloved son or daughter is University police Jeff Six responsible for the c hanges tllJt dead because of a mi stake o r a Senior arc happe ni ng here and on ever) Advertisine Policy for Classified and trigger-happy officer. It wi II onl y need to be armed for six@ee. udel. edu cam pus nati onll'idc. be a matter of time before a tragic their safety and the Here arc the fac ts ... TKE is not Display Ads: event like this will occur. Misconceptions by the downfa ll of the Greek sys t~m They do not need gun s. safety of the public and The Rcv ie11 i ~ not t h~ r uppet And what about us min orit ics'1 The Review and TKE The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an Thi s is in response to "Contro of the un i\ er,it y a d mini~ t ra ti o n . If improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas One stereotype is that we all look l·ersy brews over arming UDPD" do not correctly you can at lea-; t tah. e all'ay from ali ke. The university police has on Nov. 9. my II' Ord s that much. this lett er and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication already proven this fac t to me. show their positions University P r e~ id c n t Dav id P. ll' a~ not 1\ritten in 1·ai n. are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. A t the e nd o f my fr eshm a n Rosell e state' th at th e uni versit y In response to th e Tau Kappa Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertis year. university police officers po lice arc not armed because they Epsilon editorial in last Friday's Don Mm1 ing department at The Review. fo ll owed me to my room while "have not routinely been involved editi on of T he Review. I fee l it IFC PresidenT investi gati ng a stolen campus key ii; in cid ents in whi c h possession n cccs~ary to rc~po nd to he lp clear 052 10 a'udel.edtt because they tho ug ht I looked of ll'capons was necc~~ary ... I" vc up a k1\· thi ngs. ··suspicious not seen a fire in nc1,. Gore Hall To the broth ers o f T KE wh o On ano the r occas io n , I was in th e three years ~ in ce it's been feel like they we re set up as th e stopped by an officer on my way open. yet we have fire spri nklers " po ~ t c r boys for th e do wnfall of CORRECTION into p. Black Student Uni on spon and ala rms to deal with the se non the Greek system ... 1 agree with WHERE TO WRITE: sored eve nt and asked if I wa~ routine possibilities. vou. Neither TKE nor any othe r a ll owed in becaus.e I looked li ke The Review Over the past year. we had an i·ratcrnity is solely responsible for The first sentence in the so meone who was banned fr om escaped mu rderer on campus ' If univers it y or natio na l tre nd s. Nov. 12 story "Apology 250 Perkins Student Center the event. that' s not a situation in 11·hi c h ll' hic h arc dri vi ng the Greek sys offered from Godwin'' was I didn' t even receive so mu ch possession of weapons v. a~ neces tem in a different directio n from Newark, DE 19716 as an apo logy for these t wo inaccurate. It should have sary. I don't know what is. A uni where it has been in th e past. A read, "A quote taken out of Fax: 302-831-1396 extre mely humiliating ordeals. versit y po li ce offi cer still att cmrt patern al ''shame on you" docs not E-mail: [email protected] The editori al also stat ed that ed to capture thi s escaped convict. come fro m th e IFC. hut solely context led to an apology the officers wi ll ge t a sense o f Wo uld most people atte mpt to from one writer fro m The Review. and a clarification by The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate -~d ~is authority from carrying gun s. The appre hend. unarmed. a man con To the editori al board and ll' ri t Newark Mayor Harold F. cussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For venf1cat1on officers need to go a different victed of multipl e mu rders with cp; of T he Review. I apologize for Godwin at Monday's City ro ute in orde r to ac hi eve thi s purposes, please include a _daytime t.elephone ~u'?ber with all letters. The o ut a gun ·1 Sho ul d anyone be getting blasted hy TKE 1\ it h acc u Council meeting, Godwin editorial staff reserves the nght to ed1t all submiSSions. Letters and columns respect. 1 expected to do so' ~a ti o n s that you and )O Ur paper said." The Review regrets represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as Re spect won through fear wi ll These arc the unive rsity po li ce . arc merely "the too l of the univer onl y lead to anger and hostility hy the error. representative of The Review. These arc th e people who a rc . ~ it y's power structu re ." Tru~t me. those forced to give th eir respect. Managing News Editors Editorial Editor: Maria Dal Pan Kristen Esposilo Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Susan Stock Eric J.S. Townsend Ste ve Ru benstein Drew Volturo Layout Editor: Carlos Walkup Jessica Zacholl Managing Mosaic Editors: Amy Kirschbaum Features Editors: NationaVState News Editors: Mike Bederka Dawn E. Mensch Kyle Belz Melissa Scott Sinclair Photography Editor: Roben Coyner Jen Lemos Executive Editor: Brian Callaway Managing Sports Editors: Scott McAllister AdministratiH News Editors: Student Affairs Editors: Michelle Handleman Matthew Steinmetz Deneatrn Ham1on Jonathan Ri fkin Shaun Gallabger Domenico Montanaro Art/Graphics Editors: Copy Desk Chief: Selena Kang Deji Olagunju Lina Hashem • • 111110·0 November 16, 1999 A13 Can't sit and / enjoy the show / sack of peanuts telling you that Cory "snacks are yummy." It was the Penn beginning of an advertisement. I guess so many commercials are Penn's being made these days that they no longer fit into the allotted slots Landing throughout our favorite television programs. Although most of them aren' t as It's like marketers suddenly fig ritzy as they used to be and don't ured out that when people are home, have .uniformed ushers to escort they use commercial breaks to run viewers to their seats, movie the to the kitchen for snacks or to go to aters are still a place where people the bathroom . So now they are can escape into a world of uninter advertising in a place where you're rupted make-believe for a few totally defenseless. I hours. The viewer wouldn't dare get up / Maybe theaters aren't at Disney and leave before the movie started World caliber as far as magical because then they run the chance of experiences go, but I usually come missing the beginning. And only a out with a sense of satisfaction - few sips have ·been taken from the until my most recent outing to the over-priced soda, soil's not time to movies. go to the bath The trip room. The inno- wasn't bad cent movie- because my It's like marketers going public shoes stuck to dd I f" d just sits there su· en y Igure OUt annoyed, con- At this university, there's more I h e , t h eater floors or that when people are fused and total- because the ly helpless. small bathroom home, they USe Where do smelled like commercial breaks to these people than education on the agenda something had · marketing their from se11ing water to students blows Profit. It's all about money. huge number with more zeros than I crawled into run to the kitchen for products get off Steve my mind. It's either how much can the uni could count on all my fingers and one of the sta11s snacks or to go to the making us pay Are these people out of their versity make by charging for park toes. and died. for their propa- Rubenstein minds? ing, how much extra can the book It's a solemn day for every mem It wasn't bathroom. So now they ganda? While What's Students living in traditional resi store mark-up textbooks, or how ber of the university community even the outra- are advertising in a the concept isn't Wrong With dence ha11s are forced to purchase a much can tuition be raised while when it appears the priority of pro geous price I new - gar- This Picture? dining plan. This semester, it cost still giving the public the impres viding a quality education has been had to pay to place where you're ments with somewhere around $1 ,170. sion the raises. are justified. overshadowed by the priority of get into the the- totally defenseless. company names That in itself is a complete rip The trend of raising tuition at a turning over a profit. ater that upset plastered across .After sitting through another off. Students are forced to pay for a rate greater than the rate of inflation This is nothing new. I doubt it me. them are com- less-than-riveting lecture it's fina11y combination of meals in the dining has been established for some time wi11 end here. The part of monplace time for·Junch. I'm really not too ha11 and points for use at on-campus now. President David P . Roselle and the movie expe- it's totally hungry, but a drink would hit the food outlets. But the university officials' the Board of Trustees have the rience that rea11y got my panties in a offensive to sit waiting for the latest spot - well, not that kind of drink. We all know the food can be attempt to swindle me and steal my responsibility of finding the neces bunch is what happened after the blockbuster to begin and instead Making my way to the Scrounge revolting, but that's another subject. last do11ar continues. sary funds to keep the university lights went down. have co~mercials shoved down I grab a cup and fill it with ice and While I can't speak for everyone, The pathetic thing is that they've running. It's not enough that I emptied out your throat. . . . water.from the soda fountain. I personally can attest to the fact reduced themselves to tap water. I can only pray their future fund my wallet for a ticket and gave my I pa ~ the pnce o~ admJSSJ~n Everything's fine until I'm set to that I have never used all of my Worse yet - there' s not even any raising efforts don't cost me any right arm for a soggy bag of pop- ~ecllng entertamment .•n leave and the cashier wants to a11otted meals at the dining hall in a method to their madness. more cash. corn smaller than the accompanying ange. I .find nothmg entertam- charge me 15 cents for the water. single week. No matter how few Since the beginning of the Here's a tip - start an online $5 drink, but now the movie indus- out be~ng told what pro~uc t to What's wrong with this picture? meals I register for at the beginning semester, I have been charged any liquor store delivery service/porn try is trying to take my soul for ,buy after I JUSt shell~d out decent I'll tell you what' s wrong with it. of the semester, I always fall short where from 5 cents to 25 cents for a site. I'm sure the pornography and $9.50. money to watch a mov1e. This school makes enough . !>f. qsing my weekly quqta. cup of water. They can' t even stick alc.ohol ~on:tp~nies .~,ith :Vh ic~, t.he,1 ,. AU rigftt. maybe not my ~oul, but Movie th;aters. a r~ a, P,I~~S~ 1 J.o r, money witho ut having to"(iickel So right there 1 am losing money to a price. umverslty chooses to. mvest 1ts,, it suqs how-1they got me 1when I par ts tO bnng rnm ~R~ \0 }; f ,fou- and-dime students for water. every week. And what do I get in Once, they didn' t even charge money could offer a few tips. least expected it. pie of hours o( peace. tl'ley are a What's next? I suppose I'll have exchange for turning my money me. I'm sure someone got fired for The lights dim and anticipation place for couples to go an.d. make to put a quarter in a slot next to a over to the university? it too. Steve Rubenstein is a city news edi builds as I am determined to get my out. They <~:r~ a place for fnends ~o bathroom stall just to get the door I get charged for a stupid cup of My response to the university's tor for The Review. He doesn 't mind money' s worth by tuning in closely go and unwmd after a hard day s open. water. attempt to gauge students for every shelling out a few cents for a drink and absorbing every detail of each work. . Do I mind paying the lousy 15 Sadly, this behavior is now typi thing they have is to do whatever of water, but would rather save his preview, when I see a car drive Mov1etheaters are not a place for cents for the privilege of drinking cal of an institution whose purpose floats your boat. change and invest it in companies across the screen. commercials. the university' s crappy water? was initially to provide students Just make damn sure I never get that manufacture alcohol and What the he11 was that? No. But, the principle of the situ with an education. any letters asking for alumni contri pornography -just like the univer It wasn' t a preview. It dido ' t Cory Penn is the assistant editorial ation is what really troubles me. Now, the business formerly butions to your endowment, which sity. E-mail him with comments at even remotely resemble a dancing editor at The Review. Send adver The fact that Dining Services profits known as education has a new face. is probably some astronomically s rubenst@ ude l. edu. tisements to freek@ udel.edu. Britney and pals n.eed to tone it down her direction -rather, it is our These girls are being dressed, their little girls are the cause of I remember growing up wi th Matthew society as a whole that's incited my made-up, and marketed as women. ·men's drooling. Instead of teaching images of Cindy Crawford and Steinmetz animosity. These teens are being promoted as them to drive, they are watching Madonna eliciting accumulations of Child pornography has become sex kittens to people twice their their underage sex-symbols strut on drool on the lips of the average col an epidemic. The increased popu age. And the epidemic extends even stage - or through a Catholic lege male. He Shoots, larity of the Internet is undoubtedly to their lyrics. school. U nfortunately, it is teenagers He Scores a contributor to its sudden growth Spears began recording in her . But I suppose the millions of who are p.lastered all over the walls spurt. But so are the Britney Spears early teens, and lyrics like "Hit me dollars their families have reeled of college dorm rooms these days. of this world. baby one more time" are just a wee from record sales must somehow We' re wrong. Maybe we don't There's a lot wrong with our Now I'm not making excuses for bit inappropriate for your average compensate for the premature shed all sit around and download explicit world today. the sickos who get off on looking at middle school kids to be singing ding of their innocence. photos of 13-year-olds having sex And Britney Spears isn't making children, but there has to be some along with on the bus. Call me old-fashioned, over-pro with olde r men, but the line is it any better. sort of regulation that keeps media It's easy to ask where the-se tecti ve or even paranoid, but mid becoming blurred. There is j ust Don't get me wrong- the girl's darlings like Spears and co-teen girls' parents are when they ' re dle-aged men will never catch a something- immoral about 17-year got more talent in that curvaceous singing sensation Christina Aguil practicing their provocative dance daughter of mine strutting up and old sex objects. body of hers than the entire quartet era from promoting this twisted fix routines. down the streets in a schoolgirl: s To make matters worse, we're of 98 Degrees. But you' ve got to ation. They don' t seem to mind that skirt roughly three sizes too small. setting a poor example for other wonder whether it' s her lyrical Isn't it ironic that both Spears blossoming teen-age girls as to how ability or her provocative dance and Aguilera got their careers start they should act and dress. steps that have propelled her to teen ed with s p ot s on " The Mickey We've got to send a message stardom. Mouse Clu.,?" that the idea of a teen sex idol is I mean, who are we kidding? Today, their behavior epitomizes just plain wrong. There's a differ Those halter tops and blond pigtails the antithesis of a Walt Disney pro ence between cute and sensual, and are what momentarily jammed your duction (except for the artist who too many young performers and remote as you were flipping chan was responsible for the priest' in their fans are stepping over the line. nels and viewed her first music "The Little Mermaid."). So when Spears' next album is video on MTV. And then you found And we as consumers are really released and the CD cover is star out that she was only 17 years old. . .. ing you in the eye, make certain at the root of all this evil. We creat Still think the girl's hot? ed Britney. We advocated her you're buying into her ability, not Because that's just what she is. boob-job, and we love it when she her abs - or you 're really not A girl. She' s just like the high • flashes that little, tanned stomach much better than the dirty old man. schooler you' ll probably be raising of hers. in 25 years. And wouldn't it bother We've got Web sites devoted to you a little bit to see your teen her. A quick Web engine search Matthew Steinmetz is a managing daughter skipping her PSATs to will turn up more than 7,000 web sports editor at The Review. He record a music video where her page matches. Among the eye thinks Britney should spend more bare midriffs and white cotton catchers were "Abs of Steel: Brit time studying for finals and less panties are more pervasive than her ney Spears" and " Britney Spears time perverting the minds of her voice? Naked." For a nominal fee, her fans teachers. Send comments to M y ire is not directed solely in can really get to know her now. [email protected]. Sports Edlton: Rob Ni.odzwiecki .-X ·, Online Editor: l.aun!D Pelletreau Ryan Gillespie Ofl'lce and Mailing Address: SeDior ~ Re(IOl"tel": Advertising GrapllkS Deslgae'rs: 250 Studenl Cenler, Newark, DE 19716 AIIJitaot EdltorW Edltan April Clpocllin9 Imaging Editor: Chris Gorzynski Natalie ..Dunst Business (302) 831-1397 ColyP. Bob Ruddy ? Advertising (302) 831-1398 .9PJ Edltan:. . Advertising AssktaDt Director: News/Editorial (302) 831·2771 Aafstant J!eatarel Editor: AndJei BOYle .BOb Keary. Computer Consultant:· ' Melissa Hersh • • Fax (302) 831-1396 Carla Correa Hilary O'Sullivan Jenaa Portnoy John Chabalko Classiflecl Advertisements: "' Jolm Yocca • Margaret HaUgh ~tie Hines l t· I t • • llllOll No \'l~ mbcr 16. I t)I.J t) A 13 / / / / ' ! Can't sit and .. / ,: I enjoy the show sack o f pc anut ' telling you that .--- Cory '·snacks arc ) UI11my .·· It '' a' the Penn beginning of an aJ, · cni ~ cmcnt. I guc ~s 'o many commercial..; are / Penn's being madc these days that they no longer fit into thc al lotted -.,lots Landing throughout our favorite tele\ isio n programs. Although most of them aren't as It's like marketer' suddenly fig ritzy as they used to be and don· t ured out that when people arc home. have uni fo rmed ushers to escort they usc commercial breaks to ru n viewers to their seats, movie the to the kitchen for snack' or to go to aters are still a place where people the bat hroom. So nnw the) arc can escape into a world of uninter advertising in a place where you're rupted make-believe for a few totally dcfcnscles,. / hours. The viewer wou ldn· t dare get up Maybe theaters aren't at Di sne y and leave before the movie 'tarted Worl d caliber as far as magi cal because then they run thc chance of experiences go. but I usually come missing the beginning. And only a out with a sense of sati sfaction - few sips have been taken from the until my most recent outing to the over-priced .oda. so it" s not time to I movies. go to the bath- T he trip room. The inno- wasn' t bad cent movie because my It's like marketers going public shoes stuck to suddenly figured out just sits there At this university, there's more th e theater annoyed. con fl oors o r that when people are fused anJ total- because th e ly hclpbs. small bathroom home, they use Where do smelled like commercial breaks to these people than education on the agenda marketing their something had from selling water to students blows Profit. It's all about money. huge nu mber with more zeros th an I crawled into run to the kitchen for products get off Steve my mind. It's either how much can the uni could count on all my fingers and one of the stalls snacks or to go to the making us pay Are these peopl e out o f th eir versity make by charging fo r park toes. and died. for th eir propa Rubenstein minds? ing. how much extra can the book It 's a solemn day fo r every mem bathroom. So now they ganda'1 While What's It wasn' t Students li ving in traditional resi store mark-up textbooks, or how ber of the university community even the out ra are advertising in a the concepti n·t Wrong With dence hall s are forced to purchase a mu ch can tu it ion be rai sed while when it appears the priority of pro geous price I new - gar This Picture? dining pl an. This semester. it cost still giving the public the impres viding a qual ity education has been had to pay to place where you' re ments with somewhere around $ 1,170. sion the rai ses arc justified. overshadowed by th e pri ority of get into the the totally defenseless. company name~ That in itself is a complete rip The trend of raising tu ition at a tu rn in g over a profit. ater that upset plastered across A ft e r si tting through anothe r off. Students are forced to pay for a rate greater than the rate of infl ation This is nothi ng new. I doubt it me. them are com less-th an-ri veting lecture it 's fin all y combinati on of meals in the dining has been establ ished for some time will end here. The part o f monplace ti me fo r ·tunch. I' m really not too hall and points for use at on-campus now. President David P. Roselle and th e movie expe 1t to tally hungry, but a drink would hit the food outlets. But the uni ve rsity o fficials' the Board of Trustees have the rience that really got my panti es in a offensive to sit waiting for the latest spot - we ll , not that kind of drink. We all know the food can be attempt to swindle me and steal my responsibili ty of fi nd ing the neces bunch is what happened after the bloc kbu ter to begin and instead Making my way to the Scrounge revolting, but that's anoth er subject. last doll ar continu es. sary funds to keep th e university lights went down. have commercials shoved do wn I grab a cup and fill it with ice and While I can't speak for everyone, The pathetic thing is that they've runn ing. It's not enough that I emptied out your throat. . . . . water from the soda fo untain. I personall y can attest to th e fact reduced themselves to tap water. r can onl y pray their future fund my wallet for a ticket and gave my I pay th e pnce o f admtsston Everything's fine until I'm set to that I have never used all of my Worse yet - there's not even any raising efforts don' t cost me any ri ght arm for a soggy bag of pop- ~ecllng _entertainment .'n leave and the cashi e r wants to allotted meals at the dining hall in a method to their madness. more cash. corn smaller than the accompanying hange. I find nothmg entcrtatn- charge me 15 cents for the water. single week. No matte r how few Since the beginni ng of the Here' s a ti p - start an online $5 drink but now the movie indus- JOut bcmg told what product to What's wrong with this picture? meals I regi ster for at the beginning semester, I have been charged any liquor store deli very service/porn try is t r ~ in g to take my soul fo r buy after l just shelled out decent I'll te ll you what's wrong with it. of the semester, I always fall short where from 5 cents to 25 cents for a sit e. I' m sure the pornograp hy and $9.50. money to watch a mov te. Thi s school ma kes e noug h of using my weekl y quota. cup of water. They can' t even stick alcohol companies with wh ich the All right . maybe not my so ul , but Mov ie theaters arc a y l ~c;:c , for money '' ithout ha~ ing to nid.c:I So right th.:rc I am lu ~ in g muncy to d pric.:. university c hooses to invest its it sucks how .they got me when 1 parents to bnng.thc!r ktds_lrpr a ~ou- and-dime students fo r water. every week. And what do I get in Once, they didn' t even charge money coul d offer a few tips. least expected it. ple of hours ol peace. 1 hey arc a What's next? I suppose I'll have exc hange fo r turning my money me. I'm sure someone got !Ired for The lights dim and anti ci pation pl ace for couples to go an.d make to put a quarter in a slot next to a over to the university? it too. Ste1•e Rubenstein is a citY news edi builds as 1 am detennined to get my out. They arc a place for fncnds ~ o bathroom stall just to get the door I get charged for a stupid cup of My response to the un iversity's tor for The Re1·ie11". He doesn 't mind money's worth by tuning in closely go and unw111d alter a hard day s open. water. attempt to gauge students for every shelling out a feu• cents for a drink and absorbing every detail of each work. Do I mind paying the lousy 15 Sadly, thi s behavior is now typi thing they have is to do whatever of u·arer, but would r01her save his preview, when 1 see a car dri ve Movie theater. arc not a place fo r ce nts for the pri vilege of drinking cal of an in stitution whose purpose fl oats your boat. change and invest it in companies across the screen. commercials. the university's crappy water? was initiall y to provide students Just make damn sure 1 never get that manufac rure a lcoho l and What the hell was that? No. But, the principle of the situ with an education. any letters asking for alumni cont ri pornography- just like the univer It wasn' t a preview. It didn't Corr Penn is the assistant editorial ation is what reall y troubles me. Now, the business forme rl y butions to your endowment , whi ch sitr. E-mail him with comments at even remotely resemble a dancing editor at The Re 1·ie 11". Send ad,·er The fact th at Dining Services profit s known as educati on has a new fa ce. is probab ly some astro nomi cally srubenst@ udel.edu. tisements to ji"[email protected]. Britney and pals need to tone it down her directio n - rather, it is our These girls arc being dressed, thei r littl e girls arc the cause of I reme mber growing up wi th Matthew society as a whole that's incited my made-up, and marketed as wo men. mcn·s drooling. Instead of teaching images of Cindy Crawfo rd and Steinmetz animosity. Th ese teens are being promoted as them to drive. they are watching Madonna eliciting accumulations of Child porn ograph y has become sex kittens to peopl e twice their thei r un derage sex-symbols strut on drool on the lips of the average col an epidemic. The increased popu age. And th e epidemi c ex tends even s tage - o r t hro ugh a Catholi c lege male. He Shoots, larity of the Internet is undoubtedly to their lyrics . school. Unfo rtunate ly, it is teenagers He Scores a contributor to its sudden growth Spears began recording in her But I suppose the mill io ns of who are plastered all over the walls spurt. But so are the Britney Spears earl y teens. and lyrics like '·Hi t me doll ars their fami li es have reeled of college dorm rooms these days. of thi s world. baby one more time,. are just a wee from record sales :n ust somehow We' re wrong. Maybe we don't T here's a lot wro ng with o ur Now I'm not making excuses for bit inappropriate for your average compensate fo r the premature shed all sit around and download explicit world today. th e sickos who get off on lookin g at middle school kids to be singing ding of their innocence. photos of 13-year-old s having sex And Britn ey Spears isn' t making children, but there has to be some along wi th on the bus. Call me old-fashioned, over-pro with o lde r me n, bu t the line is it any be tter. sort of regulation th at keeps media It's e asy to as k whe re t hese tective or even paranoid, but mid becoming blurred. The re is just Don't get me wrong- the girl's darlings like Spears and co-teen gi rl s' pa re nts are w hen they· re dle-aged me n will never catch a somethi ng immoral about 17-ycar got mo re talent in that curvaceous singing sensation Chri stina Aguil practi cing th eir provocati ve dance daug hter of mine strutting up and old sex objects. body of hers th an the entire quartet era from promoting thi s twisted fix routines. down the streets in a schoolgirl 's To make matters worse, we ' re of 98 Degrees. But you've got to ation. They don't seem to mind that skirt roughl y th ree sizes too small. setting a poor exam ple for othe r wonder whethe r it' s he r lyrical Isn't it ironic that both Spears blossoming teen-age girl s as to how abi Ii ty or her provocati ve dance and Agui lera got their careers start they should act and dress. steps that have propelled her to teen ed wit h s po ts on '"The Mickey We've got to send a message tardom . Mouse Club?" that the idea of a teen sex idol is l mean, who are we kidding? Today. th ei r behavior epitomizes just plain wrong. There's a diffe r Those hal ter tops and blond pigtai Is the antithesis of a Walt Disney pro ence between cute and sensual. and arc what momentarily jammed yo ur ducti on (except for th e artist who too many yo ung performers and remote as you were fli ppi ng chan was responsible for the prie st' in thei r fans are stepping over the line. ne ls and viewed her first music ·'The Little Mermaid.''). So when Spears' next album is video on MTV. And then you found j ... And we as cons umers are reall y released and the CD cover is star out that she was only 17 years old. ., at the root of all th is evil. We creat ing you in the eye. make certain lf.~ Still think the girl's hot" ' . ed Britney. We advocated her you' re buying into her ability. not Because that's j ust what she is. ( r:2 ' i' booh-joh. and we love it when she her abs - or you· rc re al ly no t A girl. She's j us t li ke the hi gh J'! fla shes that litt le , tanned stomach much better than the dirty old man. schoolcr you' ll probabl y be raisin g of hers. in 25 years. And wo ul dn' t it bother We've got Web sites devoted to you a lit tl e bi t to sec your teen her. A quick Web engi ne search Ma ttheu• Steinmet::. is a managing daughter s kipping he r PSAT to will turn up more than 7.000 web sports edito r at The Re 1·ie 11 ·. He record a music video whe re her page matches . Among the eye thinks Britner should spend more bare midr iffs and white cotto n catchers we re " Ahs of Steel: Brit time s tudring for finals and less panties are more pervasive than her ncy Spears.. anJ "Britney Spears rime p e n •e rting rh e minds of her vo ice? Naked.'' For a nominal fee. her fan teache rs. S end CO IIIm e Jll s ro My ire is not directed solely in can really get to know her now. mslein@ udel. edu. Sports Editors: Assistant Entertainment Editor: Advertising Director: Rob Niedzwiecki Heather Garlich Online Editor: JeMifer Campagnini Lauren Pelletreau Ryan Gillespie Office and Mailing Address: Senior Staff Reporter: Advertising Graphics Designers: 250 Student Center, Newark. DE 197 1o Assistant Editorial Editor: April Capochino Imaging Editor: Chris Gorz.ynski Natalie Dunst Business {302) 83 1- 1:> '.17 Cory Penn Bob Ruddy Advertising (302) 8.' I·IY·I ~ Olpy Editors: Advertising Assistant Director: News/Editorial (30:!) 8.' 1·277 1 Assistant Features Editor: Andrea Boyle Bob Keary Computer Consultant: Melissa Hersh Fax (302) 831 - t.\% Carla Correa Hil ary O'Sullivan Jenna Portnoy John Chabnlko Classified Advertisements: John Yocca Margaret Haugh Katie Hines l t . A14. THE REVIEW. November 16, 1999 UConnections.com r--- I Asmuch FUN as you can have alone without worrying about your roommate walking in ... ffi~@Q~[Dffi~ . 011-~:ampus, anline . 5o go ahead University of Delaware! · • ONLINE FOOD ORDERING . . • The 8EST.DISCOUNTS in Newark Join@ www.UConnections.com • FREE REWARDS · It's FREEl It's FUN I It's EASY! ''Dot.' t bJa.,e if o" t~e stick. T~ was a per~ecfJy ~orribJe S11of. Did you e"er wtofice ~ow 3oys always bJa.,e t~eir tt~isfakes o" bad Jock awtd t~eir soc.cesses o" t~eir a.,az.iwt3 skill? Wiwtwter o~ f~is roowtd 3efS ~ree ice crea.,. Did I tt~ewtfio" tkaf ttJ.Y ~a'Jorife ~Ja"or is cookie d003~? tJiwte ball iwt t~e side pockef.'' Live o., ca..,pus tJext Year. If's Your tJei~~bor~oOd. Si~" up i" february o" t~e Web. EPISoDE '1: Billiards www.Udel.edu/~c.s • UDa-DoRM (S31-~7') ...... , , f ., .. ltrki11 Within , Yep, she's gay. But now she is not alone on prime time TV, see 8~. Tuesday, November 16, 1999 ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS "''• PEOPLE • FEATURES ~.MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE. One editor's quest for the long-lost tunnels that lurk underneath campus BY JONATHAN RIFKIN about the tunnels. I gladly welcomed his inter Admini.flrutive Nell".< Editor est, and together we made plans to document Every person must have a quest. Mine the tunnels once and for all. ,began with the mocking laughter of a universi I dialed Rob's number on the first Monday .ty secretary. of November at 6:30 p.m., not knowing what "Tunnels?" she said with incredulity in her to expect. The annoying sound of his machine 'voice. "Underground? Let me check." only exaggerated my anticipation. After six The sound of her muffled laughter still weeks, I knew patience was essential to my echoes in my head six weeks later. Her disbe success. So, after leaving two messages, I lief at my inquiry into the existence of tunnels decided it was time to wait. connecting some of the university's dormito The phone rang at 10 p.m. ries only stiffened my resolve to find them. "Yeah, of course the tunnels exist," he said, I became obsessed with them. validating my search. Construction sites became my playgrounds, "I lived in Dickinson my freshmen year, and and manhole covers became gateways for suc we became chummy with one of the janitors. cess rather than portals for human excrement. "He took us down there two or three times. It appeared they could be anywhere, and It was small and pitchblack, and when we one thing became clear - if I was to find came out the other end, there were two other them, I would have to find them on my own. janitors there. I- think he got in trouble because I wasted no time in my search. I used all my soon after he was moved somewhere else, and resources, and I called in all my favors. I asked we never heard from him again." friends if they had ever heard of tunnels about The mystery of the tunnels tightened its grip three· by-three feet underneath atiy of thc- dor upon my mind. Before they had a benign mitories. nature, similar to the allure of a snow fort in · They offered me little in terms of tangible my younger days. I now realized the under results, but their enthusiasm for my search ground chambers would be a forbidden plea- THE REVIEW I Mike Louie only reinforced the conviction that my quest . sure. Because it was there: Administrative news editor Jonathan Rifkin journeyed through the unknown in search of the truth. was a noble one. I concluded my conversation with Rob by · Slow progress and speculation ran rampant asking him the most important question of all. saw nothing. Mike and I exchanged worried We entered Dickinson C/D hall with the area had been used for some carnal pleasure, in those first weeks. "Where are the tunnels?" I inquired. glances, but our nerves were soon soothed feeling a gambler must have as he clutches his but the hostile environment and lack of space Those who knew of my search imagined "At the bottom of the staircase in the when we discovered a small trap door against final betting chip. led me to conclude otherwise. white-haired gnQmes greeting me in the tun Dickinson's," he said. "But they might be the wall. A similar circumstance presented itself once As we came to the end of the first 90-foot nel's belly. Some with exceptional imagina locked." Mike banged on it.firmly. again: a hollow opening at the bottom of the stretch of crawl space, I pondered where the ·tions envisioned forgotten university treasures A new challenge presented itself, but I had "Sounds hollow," I said. "This must be .it." staircase. tunnel would exit. at the end of my journey. come too far to let something as trivial as a Rob's words suddenly came to me with a I bent down to begin my futile attempt at My flashlight began to illuminate the sad · But I knew better than to let such exuber lock stop me. vengeance. "The doors might be locked." unlocking the door with my trusty bobby pin. truth that my tunnels were not too impressive. ance cloud my thoughts. I knew very well that The next day I prepared for the final stage of His words were nothing less than prophetic .. Taking stock of the situation, I noticed the I fought the impulse, though deep down I the search was far from over. my journey. My roommates got caught up in In a "MacGuyver"-esque act of desperation, door to be slightly ajar. The intoxicating real began to feel some disappointment. I had : Walks to and from class weighed on me as my enthusiasm and asked to join me as I Mike and I ran up to the residence halls search ization of success took hold of me. entered the tunnel in Dickinson C, and I would days turned into weeks. Every loose brick on uncovered the secrets of the university. I wel ing for a bobby pin to pick the lock. The tunnels would be mine. exit in Dickinson D. my path became a bitter reminder of what comed their moral support and made arrange- Since neither of us had much experience in Before I could say a word to my companion, The find seemed worthwhile to anyone might lay beneath. ments to include them. · the underhanded and clandestine arts, our he had his camera cocked and ready to shoot. playing an ani mated game of hide-and-seek. The strain of the ~ee mingly hopeless query However, in the back of my heac I knew a efforts proved to be in vain. However, we were The compact door swung open, leaving a However, beyonJ that, it lacked the hard-hit took its toll on me. I began to lose faith in the large crowd would only lessen my chances of not yet beaten. cavernous darkness in its place. We quickly ting news edge I had hoped for. elusive tunnels until a co-worker came to me infiltrating the tunnels without incident. A credit card that I had a great disdain for, secured some flashlights and took our first The next day I spoke to facilities manager with knowledge of someone who had actually My car door slammed shut and only Mike as it was the vehicle in by which I assumed an steps into the abyss. Ralph Johnson. He LOid me the "tunnels" were been in them. Louie and myself walked toward the ungodly balance of debt, proved useful to me. Adrenaline and excitement controlled my actually crawl spaces used by facility mainte "Rob Kalesse," she said to me. My dwin Dickinson complex. We tried to shimmy the lock open. I worked every movement. My mind went reeling as I nance crews to make adjustments to certain dling confidence rejuvenated itself. Weeks of With my notepad and two extra pens and tirelessly, breaking a sweat, as Mike -stood took my first !lunched over and ducklike steps aspects of the Dickinson building. endless inquiries to dozens of people, all yield Mike equipped with a bag full of camera lookout. Fear of breaking the lock eventually into the tunnel. I graciously accepted the knowledge, but ing a common response of ignorance, now equipment, we entered, worthy explorers. overcame our urge to break the story of the Broken light bulbs, tattered blankets and deep down I yearned for something more. seemed worthwhile. After mooching entrance from two unsus tunnels, and we walked dejectedly back to my residence hall issue desk chairs blocked my I began my quest with hopes of finding a lit Until this point the quest had been mine pecting Dickinson F residents, we headed car. path. "People have obviously been here," I tle recognition as an in-depth investigative alone. However, photographer/reporter Mike down the nearest stairwell. As we moped, we decided to try one last thought to myself. reporter. Instead, I found a few broken light . Louie also exhibited an irresistible enthusiasm We approached the bottom of the stairs and attempt in a different residence hall. ' I momentarily considered the idea that the bulbs and a shattered dream . The silent killer BY KYLE BELZ Features Editor I sat on a vinyl couch in the examination room Ho\;V to {/o a sel exan1 one afternoon in August 1996. I was waiting for the last phase of my sports physical, a requirement for •The best time is after the all university student-athletes, which would clear me shower when the skin of the to swim for'the school. After the basic checkup, Dr. Kevin Waninger, the scrotum is relaxed. former university doctor for sports medicine, instructed me to drop my drawers. •Stand in front of a mirror and I took off my pants and waited for what I thought would be the standard "turn your head and cough" hold the penis out of the way. procedure, making sure I dido' t have a hernia. But as he put on latex gloves, I became confused, •Examine each testicle separately. as he stood there waiting. •Hold the testicle between the 'Til do the examination, son," he said, "but I won't take off your underwear. " thumbs and fingers with both After we briefly laughed at the misunderstanding, ~ he explained that it was no joking matter. He would hands and roll it gently between have to administer a routine testicular cancer exam, THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister the fingers. While others just donate a few bucks or a can of soup, senior Gretchen BeUamy takes it to another level. checking for signs of the most common cancer among young men - something I had never heard of. •Look and feel for any hard Fortunately, he found no reason to be concerned. bumps or nodules (smooth But many others aren' t as lucky. Simon Roeney, a representative of the American rounded masses) or any change Wilmington's helping hand Cancer Society, says more than 7,000 new cases of testicular cancer will be discovered in the next year. in shape. size or consistency of This year a lone, 300 men wi II die because of it. BY MELISSA SCOTT SINCLAIR new apartment of the family that However, Bellamy says she College students should take notice, he says. the testes. Features Editor just left and demand that they return never dreamed of abandoning Unlike other cancers, this one favors the young. he beige walls of Martha the things they took from Martha Martha House, even when her boss " It can strike at any age," he says. " But it usually •Contact your doctor if you House are clear of sticky quit last spring and told her, "OK, House. develops in males in between 20 and 40." T handprints for the first Gretchen, it' s all on you!" The frus "They ripped the blinds down," detect any bumps or changes. Despite this cancer's association with youth, only time in months. A fa mily she says with incredulity. "They trations are many, but Bellamy says a few students know about it. of seven - including children aged stole the pots and pans!" what she's learned has been worth Junior Mike Gallaher says he learned about the are at a hi gher risk,'' Roeney says. " But no one has six, four, three, two and one - just She knows the family is desper it. disease through his mother, who works as a nurse in figured o ut which specific chemicals cause it.'' ate for dishes and furniture. The moved out, and senior Gretchen "This job has changed my life," Massachusetts. He was first checked out for it two Other factors that increase susceptibility include a Bellamy has been mopping and donation bags are filled with things she says. "A lot of women have years ago, as a freshman swimmer for the universi fami ly hi story of testicular cancer, race arid medical scrubbing for days. · been helped here." the family does't need - thread ty. history. "The floor," she says, shaking bare clothes, old reading glasses No sign announces that the non "At our age, it is one of the scariest concerns," he "White men are four times more likely to get it her head. "Now it looks tan - it and children' s trinkets. If they had descript brick townhouse has been a says. "I'm not saying it should be announced on bill than other races," Roeney says. "AI o, if you've had was black before." She leans back asked for kitchen supplies at the refuge for the homeless and abused boards, but you should know it's a threat." it before in one testicle. you have a much hi gher into the sagging sofa and sighs, sur exit interview, she says, she would since 1993. Martha House accepts Besides the risk associated with age, young men chance of cancer developing in th e other." :,...)'eying her work and her roughened have found some for them. But theft only a few clients at a time through have even more motive to take notice of this can Some popular misconceptions surrounding testic hands. a rigorous interview process. is unacceptable. cer's threat. The testicular cancer rate is rising, ular cancer include the beli ef that inj ury and vasec One year ago, Bell amy took the Gretchen Bellamy is no Bellamy offers assistance finding according to a Medical Industry Today article pub tomy increase the risk. but Roeney says there is no job as part-time manager at Martha pushover. Tall and muscular, with jobs and a permanent home, but the li shed in August. scientific basis to support these claims. House, a transitional shelter in si lver rings in her ears, a stud in her clients are responsible for their own Dr. Harry Fisch of Columbia Presbyterian But he singles out one condition as a trong indi Wilmington for women and fami tongue and close-cropped bleached conduct. Medical Center and other researchers from cator of high ri sk of developing a tumor in the teste lies seeking a place · to live. She hair, it's obvious she's no one to ''This is their house, but they Columbia University report that in 197J the rate of - cryptorchidism, or a testicle that doesn' t descend never dreamed that a simple after mess with. have to realize they're g uests here," testicular cancer was 3.61 cases out of I 00,000 peo into the scrotum, a conditio n affecting three percent - _-school job would involve house This air of command comes in she says. ple. By 1995, it had escalated to 5.44. of boys. cleaning, let alone the other tasks At the mo ment, the house is quiet handy when she' s faced with the Although the researchers could not explain the " [The descent] is supposed to happen before she's had to tackle. Bellamy also and clean, the sparse furniture in most difficult part of her position as climb, some believe it' s caused by the increased use birth," he says, "But sometimes th ey either remain in - found herself fighting for funding, order. The empty rooms await house manager - telling rulebreak of chemicals . the abdomen or get stu ck o n th e way down." .interviewin g potential cli.ents, chas another family to fill them with ers it's time to go. "For some reason, people who work c losely wi th ing out abusive boyfriends and voices and laughter. chemicals - miners and gas workers for instance - see KNOWING page B4 searching the house for drugs. But first, Bellamy must visit the see OPENING page B4 J ./ ' B2 • THE REVIEW • November 16. 1999 " R AvE UN2 THE Joy FANTASTIC" However, the majority of songs on the a sprightly nymph. THE ARTIST CD are romantic ballads- with cream on The ene rgy is lost on a few tracks, how NPG R ECORDS top. ever, as T he Artist is far less original on RATING: *1.'c:.'c Prince fans might get excited with this new album. Rehashing the Sheryl the album's title track, as it is an Crow hit, "Every Day is a Winding Road," exact copy of his fami liar sty le. His he adds a clubby dance beat as well as a high-pitched squeals and hypnotizing more sultry approach to the lyrics. beats will bring fans to musical "Wherever U Go, Whatever U Do" may ecstasy. strike fear into the hearts of anyone who The a lbum puts listeners in a time remembers Brian Adams. However, those warp not onl y with The Artist' s listeners who can get past the memories of vocals, but with the g uest appear Robin Hood may find the ballad pleasing. ances o n the album as well. Prince is a lover, not a fighter, as he "Undisputed" features Chuck D and his expresses in track II , " Man o' War." This BY HEATHER GARLICH free-stylin' interludes. He drops a funky song has a true appeal to the romantic A.u istanl Enrerruinmtnt Ediror beat for The Artist and adds an appeal within• every listener and he or she might The man who sports as many names as passe to the CD. plead for a second chance when Prince he does musical moods has made his However, the attraction is lost with says, "Lovin ' you is a waste of time." return, taking his band back to the bliss of "The Greatest Romance Ever Sold," as it The Artist jumps back and forth from the '80s. turns an R&B attempt into an ear-wrench poppy and dancelike rhythms to sappy The Artist' s new album, "Rave Un2 the ing "easy listening" experience. ballads on the album. Joy Fantastic,'· has a fanciful sound Prince redeems himself with "Hot Wit On the humorous and bouncy song, flaunting the same erotic overtones with U," a pulsating and catchy dance song, " Baby Knows," Prince sho ws his no which Prince is associated but adding a which i.ncorporates the familial , rapturous holds-barred style with lyrics like, "She bizarre new twist. groans of Prince's previous works. _got the long dark legs I She got the butt The release of this album is perfect tim " Hot Wit U" a lso features Rough that go 'round. " ing for those who are partying like it's Riders' First Lady (a.k.a. Eve), as she hits Ani DiFranco also makes a cameo on 1999 on the eve of the millennium. The Artist with an enticing rap. the album, as she plays acoustic guitar for Track six is not a Led Zeppelin rendi "I Love U , but I Don' t Trust U Anymore." tion of "Tangerine," even though they The soft ballad allows DiFranco's input to The Gist of It share the same name - especially since coalesce with Prince's soft cooing. Prince mentions taking off a tangerine The album encompasses much of the t.'c t.'c "Cl t.'c t.'c § § § § § Track 15 is just like its title, " Strange probably Prince in the morning. negli gee. but True." Prince freestyles while myste "Pretty Man" is the other hidden track, old Prince as well as the middle and new, t.'c t.'c t.'c "Cl ~ ~~ ~ "So Far, So Pleased," adds the ener rious chords surround a repetitive chant which shouldn' t have been misplaced. and his sexual appeal has never been "Cl t.'c t.'c ~ ~ ~ getic vocals of Gwen Stefani to The and static becomes an instrument in itself. Prince attempts to impersonate James renamed. Prince's eroticism permeates the t.'c t.'c ir ' ~: Artist's mix of talent on his album. The The two lost tracks on the album even Brown and uses a horn section in the album and the senses, as he says in "Cl® punkish style of Stefani makes the li stener include an inlaid merchandise advettise background to make his character more "Undisputed," "My dear, I am the the imagine Prince jumping around stage like ment, sounded by a frightening voice - believable. touch." ''THIS BEAUTITIIL LIFE'' "SHAPESHIFTER" "To THE T'EEnt" BIG BAD VOODOO DADDY MARCY PLAYGROUNO ANI DIFRANCO INTERSCOPE RECORDS CAPITOL RECORDS RIGHTEOUS BABE M USidBMI RATING: ~'** RATING 'i}>.'c 1/2 RATING: ~~t.'c It 's still got horns blaring, beats Adding to the sweet aftertaste of Serving a bizarre aural salad of out pumping and a smooth cat on the "Sex and Candy;" Marcy Playground right political activism, intense intro microphone. But with 'Ths Beautiful makes its return with "Shapeshifter." spection and sporadic melodic and lyri Life," Big Bad Voodoo Daddy lacks The sophomore attempt starts off cal ramblings, prolific grassroots singer the clever lyrics and balls-on energy the strong with "It's Saturday," a song that Ani DiFranco is back with her second band displayed in the past. incorporates heavy-hitting drums and album of 1999, "To the Teeth." The album's first track, "Big and guitar with a chorus resembling the A scant I 0 months after the release of Bad," is more like medium-sized trou own the "Swingers" soundtrack will be happy singing of the Smurfs. who wins. "Up Up Up Up Up Up," DiFranco comes Habitually, the instrumentals are strug ble with the band in need of just a little happy to know that 'Ths Beautiful But be wary of track four, "All the The rest of the album follows the out swinging with what seems like a life gling to speed up or slow down to par more oomph. Life" also features "I WannaBe Like Lights Went Out." It is most recogniz same melodic monotony, as some time's worth of frustration and anxiety. allel DiFranco's frenetic singing. "Lordy, lordy, lordy I big and bad You," the band's swingin' rendition of ably the trippy consciousness or lack songs, like "Pigeon Farm," h.tghlight the The spastic songstress targets broad These wildly diverging forces don't as we can be, " singer Scotty Morrison 'The Jungle Book" classic. thereof, of lead singer John Wozniak absurd, while others simply put the lis social issues such as gun control and add up to a cohesive album. Instead, utters before Karl Hunter rips into one Glen "The Kid" Marhevka does an trying to hypnotize his audience with tener to sleep. voter apathy on the title track as well as "To the Teeth," like much of hell of a sax solo. But the tune falls awesome job tearing up the trumpet, sleepy, haunting vocals. · Only die-hard fans will be enthused "Hello Birmingham." Meanwhile, her DiFranco's previous work, seems like slightly below bad-ass when the drums though as with "Big and Bad," the song Complementing the dizzy nature of about "Shapeshifter," as it almost exact own motivations and inclinations mani the diary ramblings of a schizophrenic and bass fail to drive the band. could've been kicked up a notch or the previous track, "Secret Squirrel" fol ly mirrors the echoing chords and fest themselves in songs like "Wish I prophet. The 12 songs that follow are also two. lows the plight of a bushy-tailed crea bizarre lyrics of Marcy's '97 self-titled May" and "Providence." But give her credit for something: generally lazy, though in some With the swing trend on the down ture as it tries to save the world from Dr. debut. 1 And just as her subject matter runs DiFranco will never be accused of being instances it's not a bad thing. "Who's lope, BBVP probably won't be gracing Doom. The band continues to prove its rampant, DiFranco traverses the musi bland - she's the anti-Celi~ , Dion. That Creepin' ,""Sleep Tight" and "Still the stage at the Super Bowl this year, The villain even makes a vocal radio-friendly nature - but some words cal spectrum. She careens wildly And for that, it's easy to ignore her in Love With You" show BBVD's soft but it doesn't really matter. They still appearance cackling and singing, "So I of wisdom should accompany this disc: through different genres such as folk, sometimes-annoying idiosyncrasies and er side, with the latter being the band's know how to tum a reg\ilar joint into a see you came secret squirrel it's a Do not play while operating heavy rock, jazz, hiP-hop and even electronica. sink your teeth into DiFranco_'s crazy best make-out song by far. swingin' place. shame you will have to die," - but the machinery. Often times she forces her music to musical collage. And anyone not lucky enough to - Maria Dal Pan listener has to "tune in next week" to see -Heather Garlich follow her lyrics, not vice versa. -Brian Callaway Cfllosaic presents.· CJJear CJJanni's adoice column All my life, people have been coming to me for happened before. Usually, I either have one . room to yourselfun expectedly, you could work out a advice. So when the idea ofan advice column came boyfriend or none at all. I am confused and don't code to let each other know. to me in the middle of the night, I thought, why not? know if I should pick one of them, or if I should just I would also encourage him to join activities that And The Review seemed to agree with me. So here it date all of them. Please help! force him to leave the room. /fthat doesn't work, then is, down and dirty. Some ofyo u may love what I have -Boy crazy you can always blackmail him with those nude pic to say and some of you may hate it. But hey, as long tures he hid under his socks. No, I do not really con as people come to me for advice, I might as well put Dear Boy Crazy, done that. Ifall else fails, I suggest going to your RA. it out on the table. So what if you haven't dated three boys at the Quote of the Week same time before? C,onsider yourself lucky now. Dear Danni, ' Dear Danni, Dating is supposed to be fun - a time to figure oui I met this girl at the beginning .of the year, and we "It has always been general knowledge that The Review is little A few months ago I met this girl who I feel very what kind ofperson you want to date exclusively. So started hanging out a lot. Then, the other night I had more than a tool of the university power structure." strongly about. We get along great, and I love spend my advice is to stop wonying. As long as each guy sex with another girl, and the first girl found out1 I - T/1e Brotherfwod of Tau Kappa E psilon ing time with her. The only problem is that she lives knows that you are not dating him exclusively, then feel terrible, but I don' t think I can handle an exclu in Florida, and I have to admit it is hard not seeing just relax -let yourfeelings sort themselves out nat sive relationship right now. What should I do? Nov. 12, 1999 her as often as I want. What do you think I should urally. - Pathetic in Pencader The Revien• do? "You can have it back, I don't wear The smartest man in America by - So close but so far away Dear Danni, Dear Pathetic them." some accounts is Christopher My roommate never leaves the room! Sometimes If you have doubts about a relationship with the - Singer Shirley Mansm• ofGarlxzge. regarding a hra Michael Langan of Long Island. Dear Close, I want to bring people over or just have the room to first girl, then don't get into one with her. You have that was tlrm Hn on stage at the Boh Ca~mer Cell/er With an IQ that has been measured at I believe that anything is possible. But I also know myself. How can I tell him to leave without being already hurt her enough by sleeping with someone Nm·. 9. 1999 195, the score puts him at par with that relationships are hard enough without the mean about it? else. You need to apologize to her and then tell her Tlle Reriew the likes of Leonardo da Vinci and added miles. And from what you wrote, it sounds like -Lone Ranger you are not ready to be in a nwnogamous relation Rene Descartes. IQs like Langan' s you have doubts already. As much as you love this ship right now. Finally, you need to evaluate what After 76 days in court, Judge Thomas exist at a rate of roughly one in I 00 girl, you may want to hold off on the relationship Dear Ranger, you want. Ifyou want to be a player, fine. Ifyou don 't Penfield Jackson ruled on the anti-trust million. until you can be closer to each other. WhaJ it really Everyone needs his own space and sharing a tiny want an exclusive relationship, fine. But you can't case against Microsoft. He said the cor Nnremher 1999 comes down to is how much you are willing to give space with a stranger is hard. I would suggest work have your cake and eat it too. poration had plotted to control the £ . BY LURLEEN BLACK Swjf Reporter He lurked behind the scenes and watched the creation of a documentary that only led to death. Now a witness to murder stands behind the podium - confessing what he saw into the microphone. "The Blair Witch Project" co-producer Mike Monello responded to students' questions . sur rounding the cryptic mov,ie Sunday night. The fi ve members of Haxan Films production THE REVIEW I Mike Louie company got the "Blair Witch" idea from the tele Mike Monello, the co-producer of ''The Blair Witch Project" didn't lose his map to campus. . vision show "In Search Of' that portrayed fictional documentar-ies of people lo,oking for false anom- Heather was the only female that stood up to he said. "That's when she saw the teeth and blood ~ies. . Josh, so she got the part, Monello said. in the sack." The group wanted to pursue this model, Monello Now·with a cast and $28,000, it was time to film He said the producers want.ed to allow the actors . said, but they were unsure of how to put it togeth the movie. Monello and his crew took the actors to to fully delve into the roles so they tried to limit er. Burkittsville, Md., and began taping. their contact with them. "We only knew that we wanted the movie to be "The only scene actually shot in Burkiftsville The actors were given detai ls about their charac about a witch and filmed in Maryland because of was the cemetery scene," he said. "The other ters before the movie began production. He aid the witch myths there," he said at the Student scenes were shot in Seneca and Patapsco State once taping began, they received daily private Center Programming Advisory Board-sponsored Parks." · notes, not to be shared with each other. event. During the eight days of shooting. Monello said "When we took Josh out of the movie, the other So Haxan Films constructed the myth of the many unexpected things happened. two didn' t know he was leaving.'' Monello said. "Blair Witch," and hoped to raise enough money to At one point, the three actors interviewed some "We just wrote for him to come outside of the tent produce it. one who was not originally intended to be in the when Mi ke and Heather went to sleep. .. The group asked doctors and lawyers to fund the movie. In addition to personalized notes. he aid the shooting of the project, but their requests were Monello said the. crew had strategically placed actors also received portioned food. denied each time. other actors around town but without the trio's "They only brought enough food for two days,"" Finally , their quest led them to John P~arso n knowledge. Monello said. "After that. they had to cat ''hat we an investor in one of fi lmmaker Spike Lee's earlier He said the woman with the baby at the begin gave them."' projects as well as in the movie "Clerks." ning of the mock documentary was not cast by the The actors were just given $20 for food shop Monello said Pearson gave the company staff. ping. But their die t of Skippy peanut hutter and $10,000 and helped them raise an additi onal "She just went along with the story.'" he said. marshmallows did not la\t them Inn!!. $18,000. "Then we had to track her down to get her consent "If you look at Mike and H cath~r closely. ) ou During the fundraising process, they were also to be put in the movie." can see that they wen: Jo.,ing '' c1ght."" he ~aiJ. searching for actors. They placed ads in magazines Monello said the trio also threw the crew for a ··we gradually decreased thci1 portions ~o that by and narrowed their search from 250 applicants to loop when the infamous bundle of sticks appeared the last day they were going niT of an energy bar. three actors -Mike, Heather and Josh. outside of the tent. · ··so when they ~aiJ the) \\'Cre hungr; . they real Monello said Josh 'was cast first, then Heather. They expected Heather and Mike to open it, he ly were."" At Heather's final auditi on, Josh was instructed to said . But instead, Heather threw it to the side of the Though the actors had to go without a fe \\ Ellen DeGeneres, who some said led the get in her face and try to break her down by belit tent. meals. they arc eating ''ell IHl\\ - the film ha~ acceptance of gays on television, is now joined by countless others. tling her. "So we had to te ll her to go back and open it up,'" grossed more than ~ 172 million tn date. ·. B4 • THE REVIEW • November 16, 1999 Me4ia • Duling I () fr1 CARLOS WAlKUP flaunted in upper-crust fashion magazines by members of a second that your taste in clothing is a bit superior to BY high society who seem to have nothing better to .do than mine. If I were to wear a huge fur-lined overcoat and walk spend tens of thousands of dollars on making asses of If your hair protrudes more than five inches up or to the around with a cane, I would probably receive a good deal themselves. · side of your head,' someone is laughing at you. of deserved ridicule . I mean, who can put on a Victorian-meets-cubist corset The same goes for hats - especialiy if they're pink, If any of my friends were to attend a social function and gown ensemble modeled after a bastardized British purple or green and resemble a rabbit's tail. wearing a one-shouldered dress with only a small, flag and not expect people to snicker behind their backs? If you take every step in fear of stumbling over your equined cup of fabri<; hiding one breast, she would be Vegas-prostitute heels, someone is laughing at you. That laughed out of town. goes double if you do trip and fall on your face. Excessive makeup, ridiculously cumbersome hair Why does Pamela Lee get Pierc'ings ·are cool if you're an angsty teen-age goth, styles and ludicrous, unwieldy garments are all taunted if raver or gutter-punk. Otherwise, people are laughing at displayed by a mere commoner. .Yet when a member of the privilege of wearing a you. the elusive "celebrity'' party touts their latest nightmarish And that quarter-inch line of fuzz tracing your jaw fashion statement, no one gives it a second thought. big, fuzzy pink hat that bone? People are rolling in the streets when you're on TV. What giv\!S famous actors, actresses and musicians the If you had to be sewn into your dress, you shouldn't be right to break every fashion rule worth following? Why would get most pe.ople wearing it. does Pamela Lee get the privilege of wearing a big; fuzzy If your shoes pinch your feet so badly that it's impossi pink hat that would get most people pantscd? pantsed? ble to walk more than 100 feet at a time, you shouldn't be Just imagine every luminary at the MTV .Music Video wearing them. A wards ceremony walking down Main Street on a Friday And as for dresses depicting the pixilated anatomy of evening. These stylistic felonies may be nothing more than an their wearers - well, to each her own, I suppose. "Hey, lady, nice bat! Are you saving some of that cot expression of power. Celine Dion may feasibly wake up There are exceptions to every rule, of course. ton candy for me?" one morning thinking to herself, "Hmm, big press junket If the fanciful get-up is essential to a piece of perfor "Yo, buddy, just how many ' Hail Marys' are you gonna today. I think I'll wear a dead rat around my neck - mance art, it's entirely excusable. Busta Rhymes looks say with those gold crosses around your neck?" People magazine will rave about it tomorrow." good in anything, and The Artist can do whatever he "Can I make out with you?" But sadly, many celebrities may actually think they are wants and get away with it. "Whoop whoop!" influencing the masses and adding to America's cultural Lil' Kim, however, is not exempt from the dictates of You get the idea. Granted, similar cretinous comments appeal. . good taste, and Pamela Lee - well, I'm afraid the hat can be aimed at perfectly unassuming passers-by as well, Perhaps they dream at night of adoring fans screaming incident has killed any hope of reform. but dressing by Hollywood's standards is just asking for in frustration, "Heaven grant that I might have an iota of all the wrong kind of attention. ·the fashion sense possessed by Fred Durst!" Pretentious little fart, ain't he? Send comments, criti Even worse are the "clothing as art" monstrosities Well, folks, the jig is up. You haven't convinced me for cisms and death threats to [email protected]. Opening the doors to a better life continued fro~ page B 1 "She came down the· steps, and Currently living in Martha she was naked. I said, 'Evelyn, House II is 29-year-old Tracy, a The rules sound simple. No alco what are· you doing?' She was talk young-looking woman with smooth hol or drugs, no visitors, curfew is ing a mile a minute." coiled hair, glasses and a broad 10 p.m. and keep the house clean. Evelyn left and didn't come white smile. Like many others, she But time and time again Bellamy home that night. Bellamy later came to Martha House to get her has asked disorderly clients to . found she had stolen and sold one self and her children away from an leave. · of the house's air conditioners to abusive husband. . It has been a tough task because buy drugs. However, unlike many, she has she has nothing but compassion for "The next morning she was obvi had a steady job for I 0 years, key those ' who lose their way. She ously going through withdrawal," ing in ticket numbers at the Amtrak knows that life's dealt them some Bellamy says with sadness. "We station. Even better, Bellamy says, rough blows. asked her to leave." her co-workers are working to ren " Some people are very easily · Many others have followed ovate a house for Tracy and her knocked down," Bellamy says. Evelyn's path, she says, staying twin two-year-olds to li ve in. She recalls the most wrenching only briefly in Martha House This evening Tracy is re laxing in episode, when·she realized that one before evaporating· back into the front of the television after a long woman was an alcoholic and streets of Wilmington. day's work. When Bellamy arrives, unable to take care of her three A sprawling stack of unopened Tracy's daughter Lexi comes tod year-old ·daughter and six-month mail on the table shows how many dling down the stairs, braids askew, old infant. have .moved on, leaving no sign of clutching Tinky Winky in one tiny One night the woman met where they've gone. Bellamy fist and Pooh Bear in the other. She Bellamy at the door in a frantic painstakingly writes "No forward runs into Bellamy's arms while state, demanding a ride. "My car ing address - return to sender" on Tracy looks on with an indulgent was stolen last night," she said. every envelope, even the credit smile. "You have to take me. I think I card offers. "All day, she was like, 'Mommy, founq it." But despite the piles o~ letters I want Gretchen!' " Tracy says. The woman assured Bellamy that tell the stories of women still Bellamy laughs. "I missed you that a friend was watching her chil wandering; Bellamy has stories of all day," she tells Lexi. dren, and the two set off on a long, success as well. "I missed you too." fruitless search for. the woman's She remembers one woman who "You knew I was coming car. When they returned to Martha fled an abusive husband in coming today?" House, Bellamy found the two to Martha House, trying to be inde- · "Uh-huh!" Lexi says, waving her children in an upstairs bedroom, pendent once again. One of her Teletubby in her excitement. They alone. goals was to get her driver's play a few games of ring-around The mother then picked up her license. The djlY she got it, her hus the-rosie in the living room, six-month-old. Bellamy recounts band appeared outside of Martha Bellamy, Tracy, Lexi and Tinky what happened next with disbelief. THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister House and put his hand on her car.. Winky all joining hands. " I hear thump: Drops the baby on '''You' re not leaving," he said. " Ashes, ashes, we all fall down!" Rachel (Meredith Holzman), Lloyd (Michael Bogucki) and Pooty (Tiolina Pistilli) perform in the ground. I said, 'You need to go the theater groups' latest production, which continues through next weekend. · But Bellamy's client disagreed. Lexi chants, laughing uncontrol to bed right now.' " "I prayed to God, Gretchen, and lably as she tumbles on the floor. Bellamy discovered alcohol in \ stepped on the gas," she later told Her head comes perilously close to the woman's bag and, although she Bellamy. the sharp edge of the table, but was torn, she knew she had to call Another woman with a success Bellamy swiftly lifts her up for a Child Protective Services to take story to tell lives in Martha House hug and another game. E-S2 ways to act 'Reckless'· custody of the children. II, a rowhouse a few minutes away. The Martha Houses won't have She still remembers hugging the The house is warm and cozy on her strong and gentle hands helping BY HEATHER GARLICH Christmas Eve. would be at hand - and this is true three-year-old girl and telling her this November day, blue-carpeted out for too much longer. Bellamy Assistant Ent~rtainment Editnr Wolf is believable as the troubled for all the "Reckless" folks. she would be OK. and smelling of a delicious just graduates in January and plans to T hings just happen. And in the husband with bad timing. And hi s Possibly the most comedic per "And I'm trying· to convince cooked dinner. enter the Peace Corps soon after. case of Craig Lucas' "Reckless," tragic thoughts of murder are formance is the multifaceted, or . myself," Bellamy says. "Here's While the original Martha House But even when she's on the other some things are better than·others. masked by the pure absurdity of his schizophrenic, sophomore Sarah another child going into a foster has only spartan furnishings side of the world from Wilmington, The bizarre twists and turns of reasoning and frenzied gestures. McCarron - she juggles the part of home." because it is leased from the Bellamy's presence will always be the two-act play, performed byE-52 All the characters are running six psychiatrists with merely a cos Bellamy recalls another difficult Wilmington Housing Authority, its felt in Martha House. Student Theatre, kept the · audience from their pasts, but probably the tume change. The doctors range day when she found out that one sister shelter is owned by the Shari g uessing - and trying to keep a mo_st tragically nonsensical is from a Freudian judge of dreams to client hadn' t managed to kick her Term Emergency Housing Names of Martha House clients straight face throughout the black Lloyd, played by freshman Michael a "self-help" Stuart Smalley-esque drug habit even in the refuge of Ministry, the foundation that runs have been changed to protect them comedy. Bogucki. character. Ironically; McCarron Martha House. both she Iters. from former abusers. "Do you ever really know any Lloyd is a deadbeat dad, walking adds sanity to the play. body?" seemed to be the question out on his wife and a brain-damaged Who is the masked man haunting with whic1J the audience grappled child, who he ran over with a snow Rachel' s dreams wielding a gun? as well as the false perceptions and blower while drunk. Does Santa really stand for double (or even quadruple) identi To further the lie, Lloyd marries Satan? Knowing is half the battle ties of the characters. . a paraplegic woman named Pooty How many Springfield's current Groopman in a New York Times column in July. Freshman Meredith Holzman continued from page B 1 (freshman Tiolina Pistilli), who is ly exist in the United States? Side effects of cisplatin are harsh, he explained, portrays the innocent ¥et mentally presumably deaf, in order for him to Can you survive on champagne Cryptorchidism accounts for 14 percent of all including prolonged nausea and damage to the nerves anguished Rachel, who encompass make up for his previous actions. alone? instances of testicular cancer, he says. About 75 per and kidneys. es the quest for self-identity as she "The past is a nightmare you. Yes, all these questions and more cent of these cases develop in the testicle that does But it gets the job done. wanders through a past and present wake up to every day," he says. are answered in a play full of dere n't complete the drop. First developed in the late ' 70s by Dr. Lawrence of loss and deception. The story progresses into a mis licts, li ars, shrinks, disjointed fami · Roeney says currently no prevention exists for the Einhorn of indiana University, he says, cisplatin The gui se of this tragic plot line matching and intertwining of li ves, ly values and a battle against fate. · cancer, which usually invades just one of the testi treatment led to the miraculous recovery of Lance is the humor embedded within tht: as the. characters sort out their situ . . ~; cles and can sprout from several areas. Armstrong, this year's winner of the Tour de France, intricate character development. ations by going on a game show and The madness continues next If detected early enough, testicular cancer is not after being diagnosed with the cancer three years Rachel's perky naivete and gift-for a talk show - but apparently the life threate ning, but examinations must be' routine to ago. gab only evokes the true despera weekend: Friday, !fov. 19, stakes are too hi gh for some. be effective, says Adam Siegal of the National No one knows the reason this treatment is effec tion of her persona - "The bubbles · Sophomore Seth Stocking plays and Satun;lay, Nov. 20 Coalition of Cancer Survivorship. f~Jr • 0 tive only testicular malignancies, Siegal says . in champagne look like snowflakes the game show host, Tim Timko, ~ "Almost ahvays you notice a lump, but it /nay not "It works for some reason," he says. "That seems if you turn your head upside-down; · obnoxiously well, and is even at 8 p.m. in the Pt;arson , be painful," he says, adding that self-examinations to satisfy the people I work with and their families she giggles. accompanied by "Vanna," played Auditorium. Admission is should be monthly. "But sometimes you can't detect and friends." Rachel's marriage to Tom, by freshman Bess Matassa. it until an advanced stage." The disease has also gained recent exposure in the played by sophomore Jason Wolf, $4 for students and $5 for With all the murder and confu- . The symptoms become more apparent as the can fi lm industry. In ''Fight Club,'' Meat Loaf plays a tes turns to absurdity when he admits sion bombarding the fragile charac the general public. cer grows. Lower back pain is among the first signs ticular cancer survivor who develops breasts after he the unthinkable to hi s wife on ters, one would think a therapist that the cancer has invaded other parts of the body. has the diseased testicle removed . "If it spreads to the lungs, you' II start to notice But Siegal says recovering victims of the cancer things like shortness of breath and a persistent us uall y retain their sexual capabilities, even with cough, maybe even a bloody cough," Siegal says. only one testicle. " But you can never know.' Only a doctor can make a "People with the cancer usuall y have problems diagnosis. with-fertility to begin with," he ays. ''Radiation does "The key is going to him as soon as you feel con a good job at killing cancer., but it also kills health y cerned. If it turns out to be nothing, your mind can be cells. put to ease. If not, hopefully it's still earl y." "The dec iding factor is time liness - the sooner If the cancer is caught before it spreads, he says, you catch it , the better.'' treatment typically includes removal of the testi cle Gallahe r says he fear fooli sh pride could cause and minimal chemotherapy. some college-aged men to push thoughts of te ticular "In the early stages, recovery is around 95 per cancer aside, viewing it as a threat to their masculin cent," he says. "Th.e lo nger it's a llowed to deve lop, it y. the smaller the hopes of recovery." " It's nothing to be ashamed of. '' Gallaher says. Unlike other cancers, the testicular variety is sen "Everyone should be aware of it. If you c hoose to sitive to cisplatin - a "novel, potent and very toxic ig nore it. ignore it. drug," stated Harvard professor of medicine Jerome " But it could get you later." November 16, 1999•THE REVIEW•BS Classified Ad Rates S~ecials Deadlines Business Hours Remember! Check out Advertising Polic! 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THE REVIEW • November 16, 1999 • ,• inside This date in seorts history On November 16, 1957, a • The women's rowing team new NBA rebound record enjoys a successful weekend was ·set by Bill Russell of • Cross country winds down Boston who grabbed 49 • Atlantic 10 football stats boards in a Celtics win . ••••.see pages C2 and C3 www.review.udel.edu November 16, 1999 • C1 Commentary LAUREN PELLETREAU Delaware domina.nt in shutout we could play everybody. It's Hens put forth great for morale, it's great for Commentary your depth, it's great for your Matthew Steinmetz strongest showing growth." Though Rhode Island started the game off in promising fash of season against ion, it did not take long for the · Hens to kill the Rams' momen Rhode Island tum. BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI Rhode Island took the ball to the Delaware 22-yard line after Sports Editor The positive Juniors Derrick Downs and advancing 44 yards in eight plays, Going into Saturday's game against James O'Neal combined for 310 but freshman kicker Ryan the University of Rhode Island, things yards rushing and three touch- Szczesniak booted a 39-yard field looked bleak for the Delaware football effects of downs to key the Delaware foot - goal wide right at the I 0:29 mark team. ball team's 35-0 victory over the of the first quarter. After their solid 60 minute perfor • • University of Rhode Island The Hens took over at the 22- mance, however, the Hens' prospects are Saturday at Delaware Stadium. yard line. On second-and-! 0, suddenly looking up. an InJury In the Hens most dominating senior quarterback Brian Ginn Backed into a comer by three losses effort of the season, floated a pass toward the right in four games earlier in the season, they out-gained the sideline just over the Delaware has been hanging onto its t happens at the end of every Rams 552-215 in total hands of a Rams playoff life in recent weeks. Three con sports season. We, as sports yards to establish a sea- FOO'FBALL defender to junior half- secutive wins against the Atlantic 10 Dfans, see athletes that have been son-high. Delaware back Craig Cummings, Conference's inferior teams have the sitting on the bench or the side racked up 391 yards on ~------who ran to the Rhode Hens right back in the hunt. the ground in its top Rams 0 Island 18-yard line for lines all season in a new light. The squad stormed through the Bench-warmers and statisticians no rushing game of the Hens 35 ...... a 60-yard gain. ·season. Though Ginn fum- Northeast earlier this month, defeating longer - they shed their warm-up Northeastern and New Hampshire jackets and become part of the action. The game drew ------bled an option pitch before returning home to face the Rams This is often the case when key 17,227 fans to assure a new at ten- out of bounds on the ri ght side to on Saturday. players are forced out of action due to dance record for the Hens. The make it third-and-11 two plays later, De-laware tried the option injurie-: :md thr lesser-lmowns arc kam averaged ~ 0. 0 73 ~ans ..; head coach 1 ubby Kaymond called "the called upon to step up. game this season, breaking the again on the next play, this time best we've played this year;· the Hens They're suddenly part of the game. mark of 19,719 set in 1981. with success. Downs took a pitch playoff hopes are alive. Concerned coaches and fans alike Before the game was even 35 to the left and found enough day Saturday's 35-0 win was Delaware's have no choice but to consider these minutes old, Delaware had scored light to gain 13 yards and a first first shutout since a 14-0 victory over· II f h down . new faces a<; thev look ahead to the a o t e contest's 35 points. As a Two plays later, Downs ran THE REVIEW/Mike Louie William and Mary in 1997. next season. resun, me reserves were able to And what will it be like? Who wi}l receive a significant amount of into the encl zone from three yards Sophomore split end Brett Veach slips the grasp of Rams corner But more than that, it strengthened fill-in the voids left by irreplaceable playing time, which Hens liead out by fighting his way through back Brandon Bradshaw in the Hens' 35-0 shutout of Rhode Island. the No. 22-ranked Hens' case for a play seniors who graduate and move on? coach Tubby Raymond said was defenders on the left side of the off berth. Which returning players will we overdue. line. Senior kicker Garon yard drive. Sizemore's point-after Hens some breathing room when The team suddenly finds itself one count on to lead our favorite teams "Tt.ere have been two or three Sizemore tacked on the extra attempt pushed the lead to 14-0. he took a handoff from Ginn, impressive win away from the postsea through their heavy schedules in the games we've played where the ·point for a 7-0 lead. Of Mulhern's three · intercep broke a tackle at the line, and rum son. It won't come ea.Sy though, with fall of 2000? starters have been sloppy and Following the first of redshirt tions, none required acrobatics. bled 69 yards down to the Rhode , rival Villanova standing in Delaware's .In taking a look at that question, sev don't get the job done," he said, freshman linebacker Dan ' ·~They threw the ball right to . Island 25-yard li ne. way. eral instances from the Hens' fall sports "and our depth doesn't get to Mulhern's three interceptions, the him," Raymond said. "It looked Four· plays later, Veach scored The Wildcats will also be putting it all season come to mind. play. Hens added to their lead at 14:22 like he had the wrong shirt on." his second touchdown of the game on the line Saturday, following a loss to In recent weeks the football team "Consequently, when you get of the second quarter. With 9:24 remaining in the half, on an end-around from nine yards Youngstown State that si~nificantly has given the Delaware faithful a to this stage of the season, [the Ginn completed a 12-yard pass Delaware found itself pushed back out, squeezing past defenders into reduced their chances of playing in glimpse of who to look for in the com back-ups] are not nearly as good to sophomore split end Brett to its own 6-yard line following a the left corner of the end zone. The December. ing years. as they could be. We' ve always Veach in the seam of the end zone 28-yard punt. The Pinckney brothers, Mike and been hoping for a chance where to complete the nine-play, 34- O'Neal immediately got the see HENS page C3 see DELAWARE page C3 Mondeario, have been playing side-by side in the past few games because of the injuries suffered by a number of the Hens' leading defenseman. Along with the rest of the Delaware Weekend win has Hens defense, the two held the many-faced New Hampshire offense to only I 0 points, all of which were in the first half. headed to postseason play In Saturday's Atlantic 10 contest against Rhode Island, junior halfback BY ADRIAN BACOLO the championships," Wanner said. "It's a clean Derrick Downs gave everyone a little Staff Reponer slate now - it doesn't matter who won [more "head's up." The culmination of a 32-game season reaped games]. Downs, last season's leading rusher a true reward as the Delaware women's volley "We can play fresh, like it's a brand-new sea for the Hens, who averaged 6.8 yards ball team overpowered Drexel University to son." per carry and 49.9 yards per game, clinch the No. 4 seed in the America East semi On Sunday, Delaware went up to Hempstead, came out to play and to run the ball. finals on Saturday. N.Y., to confront Hofstra University, who, the Downs has taken on a lesser role The Hens were never seriously threatened as Hens would ultimately lose to 3-1 (15-9, 15-12, this season due to sophomore halfback they defeated the Dragons 3-0 (15-5, 15-10, 15- 11-15, 15-7). Delaware will have a rematch Butter Pressey's commanding perfor 3). against the top-seeded Flying Dutchmen mance on the ground. "We just overpowered them," Delaware head Wednesday in the America East semifinals. However, Pressey was suffering coach Barbara Viera said. "We beat Drexel fairly The America East Tournament takes place on from bursitis in his left knee this week easily- we·dominated them." the Hofstra campus. The Hens compete against end and the coaching staff decided to Junior middle back Jennifer Wanner echoed the Flying Dutchmen at 5:30 p.m., with the No. THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister rest their leading rusher, using him Viera's feelings on the Hen's win over the 2 seed University of New Hampshire con Junior defensive specialist Heather Ness digs a ball off the hardwood for sparingly against the Rams, and saving Dragons. fronting No. 3 Northeastern University that same Delaware in a match held last week against Towson University. him for the upcoming contest against "We came out really strong," she said. day. Winners of Wednesday's semifinal game Villanova. "Between attacking and passing, everyone con will duke it out Saturday for representation in the "Hofstra is a strong team and their middle hitter ball around. Saturday, Downs carried for 169 tributed and we beat them soundly in three NCAA Tournament , hurt us bad," Wanner said. "We know we didn't "Our passing wasn't as good," she said. "And yards on II carries - returning to the games. After Hoftra's convincing victory, Wanner play our best, but it's comforting knowing that when your passing isn't working, you can't execute familiar role of leading the Delaware'~ "Tfs great becati"se it means we plnyed en our said she is sure the F!vi ng Dutchmen will take a when we do, [we can beat the Flying Dutchmen]." your offense." ground attack. terms." formidable stance, but is confident in Delaware's Though K.atiraj played solidly, Viera said she Wanner said that the team will achieve its ulti Neither will graduate after this sea Wanner said she w~ excited by the triumph, chances for success. posed little threat to the Hens." mate success by maximizing its potential. son, so no one has to worry about who especially considering the squad suffered a team A strong component of Hofstra's win Sunday "They're beatable and we just need to block bet 'We struggled, but now we're unified more as a will carry the ball for the Hens - record seven-game losing streak earlier in the was the performance by their middle hitter ter than we did," she said. 'We shut her down." team, and it is that team attitude that will make us," except the rest of the A-10. season. Enkeledja Katiraj, who led the Dragons with 18 Aside from blocking, Wanner said even she said. 'When we step it up, Hofstra is going to With the Pressey and Downs com "It's a great thing to know you've made it to kills. Delaware struggled in particular with moving the get a little surprise. They'll see what we can do." bination, Delaware should be able to run the ball up and down the gridiron without too many hassles. The forecast certainly looks good for next season's ground attack. Barely into their schedule, similar UD swimming gets swept situations have come up for the Hens on the hardwood. BY NICK ALLEN meets so far this season. For the women, senior Tanya The men's basketball team released Sraf[Reponer "I have no major disappointments Mainville won the one and three-meter -a statement on Nov. 9 saying that senior Kyle Almony captured three events with the team," Hayman said. "Even diving events with 220.85 and 239.40 guard John Gordon, who earned all and Megan Straehle earned two first- though we didn't stay close with West points respectively. conference honors last season, will be place finishes to lead the West Chester Chester throughout the meet like I had Despite the victoties, Mainville said out for the next four to six weeks due to .' · University men's and women's swim- hoped, everyone swam faster than I she wasn't satisfied with her execution. a partial fracture in his left foot. ming and diving teams to victories over thought was possible this early in the sea- "I didn't do my best." she sai d. "I Now, junior transfer BiiJy Wells will Delaware Saturday at West Chester. son." have been playing it safe too much, and be forced to magnify his role on the The Rams' men defeated the Hens Despite the team's progress, will need to get my confi dence back for court, attempting to make up for 162-81 , while the West Chester women Hayman admitted some additional the next meet against Drexel Gordon's absence. were victorious by a score of 132-111 . advances need to be made in the teams' [University].'' After the Delaware native went Almony won the I ,000- development throughout the There is one dive in particular down early in the exhibition game, yard freestyle, 200 yard-but- season, Hayman said. Mainville said she mu t improve on. Wells stepped up with 27 points in the terfly and the 500-yard SWIMMING "Our [200-yard butter- "My hardest di ve is the reverse two winning effort. freestlye. Straehle captured fl y] needs some work on the and-a-half tuck." she said. ''I need to Wells had already established his the 200-yard freestyle and ------men's side," he said, "and practice that harder.'' role as a Delaware starter, but will now the 200-yard fly events. Men the women need to extend Hayman said the team takes dual take on an even larger responsibility Men's and women's Hens 81 their endurance for the long meets seriously, but keeps its true atten without Gordon in the mix. swimming head coach John Rams 162 ~ distance races. tion on the America East Conference These examples just prove that a Hayman said both Delaware "Overall, our relays championships. changing of the guard will happen - teams (1-1 ) lost to quality Women aren't where they could be, '·Swimming isn't like other spons.'' as it does every season, in every sport. opponents. Hens I ll but that wi ll change as we go he said. ··we focus on the conference Somebody younger, or someone 'The teams we faced Rams 132 ~ through the season and find chan1pionship at the end of the regular with a lesser-recognized face will were West Chester's best in out who is the strongest." season. appear on the grass or on the hard the past 30 years, if not in their history," Junior Luke Schenck, who finished "It's not that we don't care about the wood, announcing their arrival to all he said. second in the I ,000-yard freestyle, said dual meets, because we do. It is like box the fans sitting in the stands waiting for Hayman, a West Chester graduate, he was happy with the performance of ing where you only fight once or twice a the next hero. knew what to expect from the swimmers the team as well as his own, though he year for the belt." from his Alma mater. But he said he was said he still has room for improvement. 1l1e men's and women's swimming Lauren Pelletreau is a sports editor THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister pleasantly surprised with how the Hens 'This is the best everyone has done all and di ving teams take to the water for The Review. Send your com Delaware's men's and women's swimming and diving teams performed, considering the team has season," he said. "l still need to work a against Drexel Saturday for a I p.m. only competed in three regular season bit on my turns and sorhe fundamentals." home meet. ments to [email protected]. succumbed to a talented West Chester group on Saturday. / I ( November 16, 1999 ·THE REVIEW • C2 XC teams Delaware crushes its foes finish at BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI three r)oints in the game, scoring one The Hens are 0-4 against Penn State Sptuts Editor goal and assisting on two others. and the University of Michigan Outscoring its opponents 20-2, the "Every aspect of the game, we pretty Dearborn, a record which Kane said he Delaware ice hockey team swept much dominated," Kane said. "We hopes Delaware can improve when they Regionals through the city of Buffalo over the cleared the puck out of our own zone play those teams again later in the sea- weekend, def~ating SUNY-Buffalo well, we kept the puck in their zone, we son. twice and Erie College once. forechecked well, and we received bal ''We know what we have to do to BY VICKI CAREY The Hens (8-4), ranked No.5 in the anced scoring." beat them," he said. "It's just a matter of Staj}Reporter ACHA poll, defeated Buffalo 7-1 Friday The defenseman's offensive contri executing for 60 minutes." Competing.at· the NCAA Regionals and 6-0 Saturday, and completed the butions against Erie were the best Starring for the Hens against Buffalo at Lehigh University Saturday, the weekend Sunday with a 7-1 win over Brandwene said he has seen all year. were freshman wing Joe Bartlett, who Delaware women's cross country team Erie. "Their point shots were much recorded a hat trick Saturday, and senior placed lOth and the men's team placed Though Delaware won smarter, and a lot of them center Brett Huston, who scored two 18th. all three games handily, got thro\lgh to the net," he goals in Friday's game and added one None of the Hens qualified for the Hens head coach Josh said. more in Saturday's contest. NCAA Championships. Brandwene said it was the ICE After playing two games Kane totaled two assists in each "For us, it was a very good perfor weekend's final game that in two days, Kane said he game against the Bulls. Freshman mance," said Susan McGrath-Powell, he was most impressed did not know how the team defender Paul 'filch also contributed the Delaware women's head coach. "It with. would respond against the four points in the two-game set. is the second highest finish we have "We played well in spurts on Friday Cats on Sunday. Senior center Ryan SkJar said he ever had at the university." and Saturday," he said, "but Sunday was "We didn't know what . to expect expected the Hens would win all three Senior captain Caron Marra, who our most consistent performance of the from each other Sunday," he said, "but games this weekend, but he was sur placed 41 st at regionals, has led the year. for us to dominate the way we did in prised at the ease with which they dis Hens in every race this season. She said "We were smart in getting the puck militaristic fashion is a positive for the patched Buffalo. the women's team performed well. out of our own end, we were patient on team." "A lot of our new guys hadn't played "Everybody who ran, ran a best offense, and we gave up almost no odd Kane said this weekend's impressive these teams before, so they didn't know time," she said. "We were really pleased man rushes." performance was a combination of qual what to expect," he said. ending in the top 10." Seven different players scored for ity play and the squad's confident atti "Against Buffalo, it was a surprise Marra said one of the keys to the Delaware against the Cats, and eight tude, but added the team must execute for the older guys because they have squad's success was the experience pro people tallied at least two points in the better to be successful against top teams. given us much tougher games in the vided by its seasoned runners. game. ''We expect to win every game," he past, including when they beat us my 'The key was experience," she said. Junior goalkeeper Bjorn Christiano said. "When we put together 60 minutes sophomore year." 'There were almost 200 runners, so stopped 15 shots in the contest, shutting of hockey, we can beat any team. Things will heat up for Delaware having a strategy helped you have a bet out the· opposition for over 48 minutes "A lot of times we have breakdowns when it takes to the road to face No.6 ter race." before finally letting a puck slip through or small glitches in our play, and teams University of Arizona for two games. McGrath-Powell said this meet was THE REVIEW/Scot! McAllister the pipes. like Penn State [University] take advan The puck will be dropped at 7:30 p.m. a positive step that will lead to greater Junior wing Garrett Kane tallied tage." for the Friday and Saturday games. Senior center Brett Huston controls the puck in last weekend's home accomplishments in the future. game against Penn State. The Hens will play at Arizona this weekend. 'This team wants to get better," she said. "I'm happy with what they have done, but satisfied - never:' Hens head coach Amanda Kukla :-.1arra did not compete at this nteet said she thought the team did well. last year due to injuries, but that did not " I was pretty impressed that they stop hP.r this year. received gold medals on both days," "I had an undiagnosed hip injury sh P- saicl which kept me out for two seasons," she Senior Laurie Patria, who raced in said. "But I ran the hardest race I could the lightweight eight, said her boat have. I ran my fastest race ever. I'm improved as the weekend went on. happy that I made it this far and I ended " B oth races went really well ," she on a high note." said. "Our boat pulled it together the Delaware men's head coach Jim second day, fi ni shing first. Fischer said the team put forth a strong "Since it was o ur last race I think effort, but a lack of seasoning caused it it drove people to race a little hard- to fall short of its goals. er." "I think it was a learning experi The past five Regattas have given ence," he said. "I really think we were the girls experience that wi II help about the 13th or 14th best team in the them have a fast spring season, Kukla region." said. Senior captain Mike DiGennaro, Senior Lisa Trivisone said this who placed 41st, said competing season helped the team prepare for against a large field of runners will ben the competiton it will face in the efit the team. spring. 'This was the biggest meet any of us "Each different e vent helped the have been in," he said. 'The experience team come together," she said. "Each will help us learn how to run strategy race you row, yo u learn more." wise." The impressive completion to the Fischer said the experience gained THE REVIEW/File Photo season also gave the team a boost of this year will make the seasons to come The Delaware varsity four boat rows toward the finish line in a regatta last spring. The crew placed confidence for the upcoming season, much better. first in Sunday's Braxton Regatta. Overall the Hens took home four gold medals this weekend. she said. 'They have to step it up another "It was a great finish," she said. "It notch to ~ competitive," he said. "We g ives us a positive feeling. But also had a really solid year." the feeling of things to work on in Senior Robb Munro finished I 29th winter training for the spring." out of 178. He missed five practices due All gold and glory for rowers Patria said the girls would start to tendonitis before the regional meet. winter training on Tuesday and will "It was an awful lot of down time," BY ALICIA MILINIS teams competing, including said the team faced tough opposi focus on their fitness leve l for the Munro said. "But if I didn't take it, I Staff Reporter Delaware rivals Temple University tion this weekend and responded spring races. would not have been able to finish my Bringing home four gold and the University of Pennsylvania. well. "We a ll need to get in better shape race." medals, the Delaware' s women's Saturday, all three novice-eight "Sunday, the lightweight eight for spring, when things really count," While he was looking for a better rowing team finished the season on boats finshed in first place and the was up against strong competiton O ' Keefe said. finish for the squad, Munro said he was a high note at the Schuylkill River varsity lightweight boat finished in their races," she said. "It was a Trivison said s he was pleased with proud of the underclassmen who com in Philadelphia this weekend. third. The novice heav:xweight tough race, but they were able to the results of the fall, but she knows peted. The Hens raced Saturday in the eight A and B boats, the varsity finish first. the team must be prepared to do even "We were hoping to do a little better Frostbite Regatta and Sunday in the four, the varsity lightweight eight, "The girls had more time, more better in the spring. than we did at the meet," Munro said. Braxton Regatta, competing pow and the placed first on Sunday. experience and seemed more into it "Overall it was a good season," "But we had some younger guys who erfully throughout the weekend. Senior captain Jenn O ' Keefe this weekend." Trivison said. "but we will see our really stepped up." Overall, the races had over 15 real competition in Marc h." Club team scores invitation to national competition have had a program for years. Penn because she wanted to meet people Women's squad State even got Nike to sponsor them." and continue playing· soccer without a Pruett said the team is working on demanding schedule. finds success in its one-touch game in preparation for "I couldn't il)1agine life without the tournament. playing," she said. just its second "The whole idea is to get the ball, Freshman defender Jill Guider said see the field and give it away," she she has been playing soccer si nce she said. was five and wanted to continue play year at Delaware Madigon, a forward and president ing competitively. BY MELISSA UHNIAT of the club, said the team was close to "One of the first questions I asked StaffR eporter not going to the tournament because my Blue Hen Ambassador when I Despite being formed just last of financial reasons. came to visit Delaware was whether spring, the Delaware women's club "Since we are a student-run organi or not they had a girl's club soccer soccer team, coached and organized zation, we do not have a lot of fund team," she said. by juniors Tara Madigon and Arianna ing," she said. Madigon and Pruett both said they Pruett, has qualified for the Women's Madigon said Delaware Athletic are comfortable with the roles they Club Soccer National Director Edgar Johnson play as coaches and players on the Tournament and will com paid the majority of the team. pete Thursday through CLUB $6,000 amount for the "The girls respect us," Pruett said. trip. "They never overrule us or complain. Saturday. SOCCER Twelve teams qualified Madigon and Pruett Everyone is here for one reason - to for the tournament, which said they started the team play and have fun." is being held at Georgia because they wanted to Sophomore midfielder Dorie Southern State University in play competitively without the com Masnik said she thinks Madigon and Statesboro, Ga.. Two teams from six mitment of the varsity level team. Pruett handle the dual role of coaching regions are selected to play in the Both women said they didn' t know and playing well. annual competition. what to expect when they contacted "It's tough for them because they The Hens (7 -0-1) are seeded sec Delaware ·assistant athletic director are the authoritative figures, players ond in Region One behind first-seed Sue Groff. Once Groff approved of and our friends," Masnik said. ed Pennsylvania State University (14- their proposal, Madigon and Pruett set Richmond said the team has no 1-3). out to recruit women for the new problem working together. Pruett, a midfielder and the club's team. "We all had chemistry right away vice president, said even though the "We held interest meetings and when we first started playing," she team has not faced any of the other II then tryouts," Madigon said. "We had said. teams in the tournament, she thinks 50 girls try out." Guider said she agrees that the Delaware will be competitive. Pruett said they selected 22 girls squad meshed instantly. "I don't expect a loss over 2-0," she who all had the intention of continu "We all knew different techniques said. "The talent on this team is ing to play soccer and have fun. from playing with other teams," she beyond what we expected." The girls on the team either quit the said. "We worked them all in together. However, Pruett said she thinks the varsity team or did not try out because Everyone has a part." they didn't want the commitment, Though the girls may all play dif team's lack of seasoning compared to THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn the others is a little intimidating. Madigon said. ferent parts on the field, the team "Everyone has experience and age Sophomore forward Kerrie works as one cohesive unit, Pruett In just its second season as a club sport, the Delaware women's club soccer team has qualified tagged on us," she said. "These teams Richmond said she joined the team said. to compete as one of 12 teams in the Women's Club Soccer National Tournament Thursday. ' \ November 16, 1999 • THE REVIEW • C3 ; SC()REBOARD COLLEGE FOOTBALL DELA\VARE SPORTS CALENDAR 1999 Atlantic 10 Football Standings Nov. 13, 1999 Week 10 Attendance: 17.227 ICE HOCKEY Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. November 13, 1999 I 2 3 4 - F Atlanlic 10 Overall Rhode Island 0 0 0 0 -0 Friday 11/16 11/17 11/18 11/19 11/20 11/21 11/22 Team W L Pet. Home Away PF PA W L Pel. Home Away PF PA Delaware 7 14 14 0 -35 Nov. I 2, 1999 *# James Madison 7 .875 4-0 3- 1 237 149 8 2 .800 5-0 3-2 250 199 2 3-F Massachusetts 6 .857 3-0 3-1 252 I 06 7 3 .700 3-1 4-2 302 163 Scoring Summary: Delaware (6-4) 2 4- 7 Football H o me games at D elaware Stadium Delaware 5 2 .714 3-1 2-1 187 lSI 7 3 . 700 4-2 3-1 277 222 First Quarter SUNY-Buffalo 0 0-1 Villanov~ 5 2 .714 2-1 3-1 215 208 6 4 .600 2-2 4-2 283 279 • 07:3 1 UD- Downs 3 run (Sizemore kick) 0-7 William&Mary4 .57 1 2-2 2-1 2111485 5 .500 2-3 3-2 261 252 *Villanova Shots: UD- 47. SUNY- I 5 .400 3-3 1-3 235 32 1 Connecticut 3 4 .429 2-3 1-1 181 220 4 6 Second Quarter Ri chmond 3 4 .429 2-1 1-3 186 204 5 5 .500 3-2 2-3 264 264 • 14: 18 UD- Veach 12 pass from Ginn Saturdar Maine 3 4 .429 2-2 1-2 231 180 4 6 .400 3-3 1-3 206 242 (Sizemore kick) 0- 14 Nov. 13. I 999 New Hampshire 2 5 .286 0-3 2-2 182 173 4 6 .400 1-3 3-3 294 274 I p.m . Rhode Island I 6 .143 1- 2 0-4 99 202 I 9 .100 1-4 0-5 158 274 • 07:12 UD- Veach 9 run (Sizemore kick) 0-21 2 3- F Nonheastern 0 7 .000 0-3 0-4 139 279 9 .100 1-4 0-5 236 352 Delaware (7-4) 2 2 2-6 • Clinched at least a share of the Atlantic 10 Football Championship Third Quarter SUNY-Buffalo 0 0 0 -0 Volleyball Home matches at Carpenter Spo rts Building # NCAA Playoff Benh • 13:52 UD - Downs 26 run (Sizemore kick) 0- 28 Shots: UD- 38. SUNY- 34. *Hofstra America East America East Offensive Players of the Week Last Week's Games • 10:44 UD- O'Neal 8 run (Sizemore kick) 0-35 (America East Final Anal Marcel Shipp. Massachuselfs-Tailback. Junior Delaware 35. Rhode Island 0 Sunday 6-0. 208, Mlford Academy/Paterson, NJ James Madison 31 , Richmond 13 Nov. 14, 1999 Tournament) Rushed 35 times for 210 yards and three Maine 20. Nonheastern 14 Team Statistics 2 3- F 5:30p.m. tba tba touchdowns, while catching four passes for 41 New Hampshire 43, Connecticut 18 Rhode Island UD Delaware (8-4) 2 2 3 - 7 yards in a 25-16 win over William & Massachuseus 25, William & Mary 16 First Downs 8 20 Erie 0 0-1 Mary... became the all-time leading rusher in Youngstown State 28. Villanova 21 Rushing Anempts 23 63 Men's Basketball UMass history, with his 4.728 yards surpassing Saturday's Games (all times p.m.) Yards Rushing 84 391 Shots: UD - 28, Erie - 16. the previous record of 4,624 held by Rene Delaware at Villanova 1:00 Yards Passi ng 131 161 Duquesne Canisius Ingoglia (1992- 1995) ... also movd into second Maine at New Hampshire 12:00 Passes Anempted 39 21 Earn Competitive Pay (at (at place on the all-time Atlantic I 0 rushing chart, as Nonheastem at Rhode Island 12:00 Passes Completed 18 9 Binghamton) Binghamton) he now trails only New Hampshire's Jerry James Madison at Hofstra 12:00 Had Intercepted 4 0 +Incentives and . Azumah(I995-1998).. .Walter Payton Award final Connecticut at Massachusel!S 12:30 Fumbles: No.-Lost I -0 5-1 8 p.m. 8 p.m. ist ranks second in the league in rushing yards William & Mary at Richmond 1:00 Penalties:No.-Yards 4-60 7-62 Bonuaeall (1,430), touchdowns (18). rushing touchdowns No. of Punts I0 4 Ice Hockey Home games at Gold Arena and Rust Are'na (17), and points (lOS)... second Player of the Week Individual Statistics Average Per Punt 43.9 37.0 ICR honor for Shipp this season. Delaware Possession Time 24:50 35:10 Defensive Player of the Week Rushing No Net TD 3rd Down Conversions 2- 16 5-16 International Arizona Arizona Derrick Pack. James Madiso11 - Linebacker. Downs II 169 2 Sophomore, 6-1, 205, Princeton HS/Princeton, O'Neal 12 140 I Individual Statistics Communications Cummings 9 44 0 Rhode Island wv Research 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m . Posted a game-high I 3 tackles. seven unassist Conway 7 26 0 Rushing No Net TD Located in the N ewark Shopping ed, an intercepetion, and a pass breakup ina 31-I 3 Watkins 3 20 0 Jarrtison II 59 0 Veach I 9 Williams 2 23 0 - . victory over Richmond ... his interception came in C enter Women's Basketball Home games at B ob Carpe nter Center - - the founh quaner. setting up a JMU touchdown Irvin 2 8 0 Nedimyer 6 17 0 •Comfortable office setting drive ... the seventh! time uhis season Pack has Nagy I 4 0 Mastrole 4 -18 0 RiccO' 3 3 0 Totals 23 84 0 along Dart line 6 recored 13 tackles or rnore... Buck Buchanan ,:-:: fi nalist unofficially ranks second in the Atlantic Tilman I 2 0 •Evening and Weekend hours lOin tackles (I 18)... first Player of the Week Zebli n I I 0 Passing Att-Cmp-Int Yds TD ·No selling or soliciting [;: . ,, Award of Pack's career. Pressey 2 0 0 Mastrole 27-14-2 76 0 Rook.ie of the Week Kowalski 2 -3 0 Nedimyer 12-4-2 55 0 ·Conduct interesting national 1 ~..:.' '. \ Dan Mulhern. Delaware- Linebacker, Medley 2 -9 0 Totals 39-1 8-4 131 0 surveys 7~p.m. _ Freshman, 6-2, 210, Strath-Haven HS/ Ginn 6 -23 0 Wallingford, PA Totals 63 391 4 Receiving No.Yds TD Call 1-800-31 0-3843 for K EY Recorded three interceptions for 23 yards, Birkett 4 45 0 along with two tackles in a 35-0 shutout of Passi ng Att-Cmp-Int Yds TD Jamison 4 I 0 interview Ginn 15-9-0 161 I Tajong 3 33 0 J.' Rhode lsland ...his three interceptions tied a D ENOTES H OME GAME school record. becoming just the second Nagy 4-0-0 0 0 Williams 2 22 0 Ask for Mrs. Michaels, linebcaker in school history to record three Medley 1-0-0 0 0 Gibson 2 9 0 picks in a game ... his three INTs are the most Kowalski 1-0-0 0 0 Henry 9 0 Mon-Fri 9-5 in an Atlantic I 0 game this season... two of his Totals 21-9-0 161 Fanapolous 7 0 D ENO T E S ROAD GAME 1 D picks led to Delaware touchdowns... keyed A Sal. We IIi ngton 0 UD defense that allowed just 82 yards and Receiving No. Yds TD Totals 18 131 0 Veach 5 49 two first downs in the second half... the six * DENO TES CONFER ENCE GAME interceptions lead Delaware and are tied for J. VanKerkhoven 2 37 0 second in th Atl antic 10. Cummings I 60 0 Penecale I 15 0 Totals 9 161 THE REVIEW/Scon McAllister : Hens linebacker Dan Mulhern returns an interception. The : freshman's three picks on the day tied the school mark. THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister Delaware head football coach Thbby Raymond, shown exhibiting ·Delaware a step his school spirit, pauses to speak with a reporter Saturday. · closer to playoffs Hens come together Con tinued from page CI was a welcome change from Con tinued from page CJ But the Minutemen also have three · f Delaware's previous contests. overall losses, and a competitive extra pom t rom Sizemo re gave the " We've been in a lo t o f ball- The Hens know Villanova will be Hens a 21-0 lead. Connecticut sq uad will look to upset the com petitive having beate n Delaware The second half began with gam es that have come down to the defend ing national c hampions on last m inute ," he said. " I t w a nice three years in a row. The Hens also real D elaware moving the ball even S aturd ay. ize they w ill have to build on their best easier th an the firs t. to have this one put away in the D e laware and Villanova are tied for perfonnance of the season to d efeat the After the Rams' ------third quarter. third place going into the final week of Wildcats. kickoff wen t fo r a '' T "I really for- the season , so the teams' clash at M ain It is ironic that the con ference tou chback, the Hen s he best thing got w hat it w a s Line this weekend will prove pivotal. like to just have regarded by many as the strongest in tookju st four plays to about our team is f un o n the s ide- A nd for the Hens, a loss will be j Division 1-AA football coming into the move eighty yards. • . accompanied by an offseason fi lled . _f year may only have two representatives Downs capped the that we ' re gettl ng lines d uring t he w ith d isappointment and regret. fo urth quarter:· 1 in the NCAA postseason . d r ive by scoring on a much better now.'' T h o u g h A victory w ill simply increase ten · i But that's the way things are shaping speed sweep from 26 sions, as De laware will fmd itself at the t up as this bizarre season com es to a yards out by running -Delaware head coach R aymond said mercy of the NCAA Division 1-AA he is not s ure i f close. a round the left side of Tubby Raymond t he H e n w i ll Football Committee - an eight-perso n With its 31-13 w in over Richmo nd t h e offensive line. board com posed of A thletic Directors make the p lay on Saturday, James Madison c linc hed at T h e extra- point from a nd responsible for choosing e ight . D 1 offs, the fact the team finally least a tie for the Atlantic I 0 c hampi S 1zemore gave e awa re a 28 -0 teams as at-large bids. lead. played a d on· · 1 ; game wi II - ~ onship, meaning an autom atic playoff But this confusing fo nnula will On the Hen's next p ossesio n , h e lp the tea m as they p repare for .-· berth. -~ m ean little to the Hens o nce they take O' Neal ran 1· n from e1g· ht yard sou t Saturday's I p .m. matchup away 1 However, after JMU, the picture gets - against Villanova U n iversity. the field , as an e ntire season will hinge to Com p lete a 73 d ' muddy. -yar , s tx p 1ay o n four q uarters of action . drive, and S izem o re converted his '·The b est thing abo u t o u r team Massachusetts, second in the A-10 As Tubby R aymond will be telling is tha t we' re getting better n ow.'' and ranked 13th nationally, would seem THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister fift h extra point of the game to he said. ··w e're m uch better than his players Saturday, first things frrst. make the score 35-0. to have the upper hand with its 6-1 we were two w eek s ago.'· Let the committee vote. All the Hens Hens linebackers Darren Edmonds and Deji Ashiru team up to take Ginn said the lopsided victory record in conference p lay. c an do now is play. I j .Vm·emher 16, 1999 ·THE REVIEW • C3 SCOREBOARD COLLEGE FOOTBALL DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR 1999 Atlantic TO Football Starnrings - No\ I~ \999 !\itt.'lld:llh.'l.' 17.227 \\'ed , 10 I CE HOCKEY Thes. Wed. Thor. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. 3 4 - F .\ lhllllir 10 (herall Rhode h l.utd () () 0 0 () l1 u b~ 11/16 11/17 11/18 11/19 11/20 11/21 11122 \1 L t•lt. llontt: :\" a.' I'F PA \\ L l,('t. tiona• ,\,,a_\ PF Del:m ~lrl' i\.p\ 12. 1')9l) " # J~Ulk.''\ ~1. t..ll \111l 7 ,,, -1 0 1-1 217 1-19 X ~ ()() 'i () 1 ~ ~'i() 3 - F f------'------'-----.L..------'------·- - L h\,h. ~~;j 1 L{) 1-1 2')2 )()(, 7 1 7(X) 1 I -1-, \Oc ~ .:hu,.. ·tl'• (, Scoring Sun11na r~: )) ~ I a\\ an· ( 6-.t) 4 - 7 Football Home games at Del aware Stadium Dela\\are 5 .7 1-1 J-1 2- 1 187 15 1 . 7011 -1-2 J-1 277 Firo,t (juartl'r Sl';\Y-Il uJJ.tln II 0 - 1 -' !100 , ~ 4-, 2Hl \ill :t rHl\,~ 7 1-l ~I 1- J 21" 20~ 6 -l • 07 1 I U () Do" n' .1 run 1S 11emore l. td.t 0-7 500 ~ 1 1-2 261 \\ liham& ~l .tr~ -1 1 'i71 '' 2 I 2 11 1 -1~ Slwh: l "ll -17. SUN Y I 'i .j()() 1- I 1-_1 215 , \"tlian<>"L' Conn;.'dh:ut -l -l "~q 2 \ I I I X I ~20 -l 6 Sl•rcmd Quartt.•r 'iOO 1 ~ 2-.1 26-1 l- R tch mllnd -1 -12'1 2-1 1-1 I ~6 20-1 5 • I-I lh lJ J) - \'r.: :-~c h 12 pas.' trnm G um Saturd.t) r.J.une -1 -12'! 1-2 2\1 1'0 -1 6 -100 1-1 1-.1 206 ( ~ Jtc mnn.: ~ 11.: k l 0- 14 ;'\Jo\' I ~. 1999 N~.-·,, Hamp-.h m: 2XO 0-1 2-2 JX 2 17\ -l h -100 I - 1 1-.\ ~9-1 1 p.m. • 0712LIJ) \."~ac h'Jrun iS II cnw a e l.t d.l0-2 1 3 - F Rhllde hla uJ I 6 1-1 1 1-2 0 --1 99 202 9 100 1--1 0-.'i l'iX f------L______L______j______L_____ - -- !>ria" are (7--1 ) 2 - 6 '"rtlwa ~~~ ~-t~J.1JeyJ, J~,ql{i~s. P.IJJllQJJJ~ . qfJlQQ!. ·~QJ~ f~W.ll'.iJ.Qt .~i.C.k~~ ~a~h _ amm.th. b~- Y.QU. QJ~JV..,Q.Jtiji\t C-11141 Tum Us On! Division 1-AANCAA Rankings-The Sports Network 1. Tennessee State 14. Lehigh 2. Georgia Southern 15. Florida A&M 3. Appalachian State 16. North Carolina A&T 4. Hofstra 17. Northern Arizona 5. Illinois State 18. Northern Iowa 6. Troy State 19. Colgate 7. Montana 20. Elon 8. Furman 21. Portland State 9. Youngstown State 22. DELAWARE 10. Southern University 23. Stephen F. Austin 11. James Madison 24. Eastern Kentucky T HE REV IEW/Scoll i\1cAIIistcr Hens linebacker Dan Mulhern returns an interception. The 12. Jackson State 25. South Florida freshma n 's three picks on the day tied the school mark. 13. Massachusetts T ilE REVIE\\'/Scull \tcAJit,tn Delaware head football coach Tubby Raymond, sho"n exhibiting Delaware a step his school spirit, pauses to speak \\ith a reporter Saturday. closer to playoffs Hens come together Conti nucd from page C I ,,.a., a '' ..: leo me c h.u1 ~c t rom Continued from page C l Del a \\ arc·, prc,·io u' ..:o ntc'h But the Minutemen also have 1hrcc extra point from S iz..: morc g:t\ C th e ·· \\'e·, c been in a l ( ! C4. THE REVIEW • November 16, 1999 digital entertainment a \ ·'..- ·