.An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY May 9, 2000 • Volume 126 THE • Number 50 Review Non-Profit Org. Online U.S. Postage Paid www. review. udel. edu Newark, DE Permit No. 26 FREE 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Twice weekly Police efforts lead to alcohol charges alcohol and conduct charges, also carried out its own Twenty-one charges brought against Fa rrall said. enforcement measures on Ten people were charged w ith Delaware A venue. partygoers on Chapel Street possessing open containers of During a sobriety check on alcohol, he said, and three were Delaware A venue, where 785 cars BY JENLEMOS threat to community welfare, Cpl. City News Editor charged with underage possession were stopped, 21 drivers were Mark Farran said. and consumption. field-tested for the levels of "The incident on Chapel Street A weekend of increased alcohol Two people were respectively alcohol in their bloodstream, Lt. enforcement resulted in several was definitel y a public safety charged with resisting arrest and Susan Poley, traffic division arrests, and ewark Police issue," he said. " With all the disorderly conduct, he said, and commander, stated in a press officials said the measures were individuals wandering the street eight with disorderly premise. release. efforts to enhance safety in the after consuming alcohol or being Farra!! said a charge for Eight people were arrested for area. intoxicated , it was a'n active disorderly premise is equivalent to driving under the influence and · 21 c ha rges were brought enforcement measure to curtail a noise violation but does not four were c harged with underage against partygoers on Chapel illegal activity." involve music. consumption of alcohol. Street for various alcohol A student who was charged in " If you're hosting a loud or Poley sa'id the Delaware Office violations. the incident said he felt the party disorderly group at your of Highway Safety provides the Police have released the names was not out of control and did not establishment but don't fundi ng for sobriety checks by of only 16 violators, and all but merit police action. necessarily have music playing, Newark Police. one are university students. "I noticed that the Newark you would be charged with Farrall said the check was a Ten seniors, three juniors, one Police, instead of fighting real disorderly premise for creating random enforcement action. sophomore and one undergraduate crime, were wasting their time disorder or disturbing the quiet of "The sobriety checkpoint is student who is not purs u ing a with 40 officers on my street," he the community," he said. something we conduct degree currently have charges said. While officers patrolled the periodically," he said. " It wasn' t pencling. Police officers patrolling the street for a lcohol violators, the specifically targeted for this The situation was seen as a street made arrests on various Newark Police traffic d ivision weekend." THE REV1EW/Eric J.S. Townsend University and city officials gathered outside the Alpha Epsilon Graduating Pi fraternity house April 24, the day the home was condemned. • Playing with fire semors see AEIT members respond to eviction changes in BY JEN LEMOS inside," he said. City News Editor Sophomore James Smaldone said Amid the controversy over the Brooks gave his ·parents examples of condem nation and future of the the unsafe conditions when they alcohol use Alpha Epsilon Pi house, fraternity telephoned him. members said they have found "He told them that there were BY CARLOS WALKUP places to live. feces on the walls and urine in the News Features Reporter Their home was condemned . ~n sinks," he said, "and. that was so Three years ago, the Roben Wood Johnson April 24 by university and city untrue." Foundation began changjng the university' s officials after being declared Brooks, however, said the living "pa!1)' school" image. unsanitary and unfit for huma n environment was a r isk to the Money dedibated by the organization to occupancy. inhabitants. various institutes is used in many ways - While Dean of Students Timothy "In the bathroom across from the from providing health care for impoverished F. Brooks stated in an e-mail chapter room: feces w~re smeared in families to ensuring that condoms get into the message that the house was the sink, on the wall and on the light hands of sexually active high-school students. unsanitary, members said they did switch," he said. "I said nothing But this campus' tenants have branded the not agree. about urine [in the phone calL]" RWJF as an all-embracing, faceless entity Sophomore Vincent Lenza After their eviction, many hell-bent on seizing their bottled spirits. offered one explanation for the members of the fraternity said they This year' s seniors are the last class of condemnation of the house. had to live with friends until other students to have witnessed the state of the " I think they kicked us out housing opportunities became campus before and after RWJ funds fueled the because there are a lot of students available. school' s war on drinking. Many of them say who need housing for next year, and Smaldone said he was forced to ,the change unjversity life has undergone is this way they can have students live use his vehicle as living quarters ,noticeable. there," he said. during the move. ~ "I think this causes younger people to drink Brooks said the university did not "I was living out of my car for just in their rooms and drink more since they order the students out of the house three days," he said. " I didn't get can't go anywhere," senior Daniel McHugh so it could be used as a residence much sleep, and I didn't make any of said. "It' s certainly depressed party life hall. my classes. around campus - it's not even wonh going " T he students hiid to leave " During the day, I had to go o,ut anymore." because of unsanitary conditions," hunting. for a place to live. It was • Senior Brionna Glen n agreed that the he said. "The university has no idea really tough." changes over the last few years have affected what the house will be used for Sophomore Justin Riccio said the location of imbibition and not the now." many members found themselves quantity. But she said that in her experience, Sophomore Rich Wolle said he either living in their cars or paying consumption has actually shifted off-campus. also felt the closing reflected poorly for rooms at the Sleep Inn. "Drinking hasn ' t gone down, just THE REV1EW!Mike Louie on the university administration. ' "It cost about $80 per ni ght," he changed," she said. "I think it's just moved Sophomore Scott Moser practices a hobby from New Zeala nd, called Poi, on "I feel it was a way for the said. "They allowed us to have five from the dorms to the bars and house parties." the Harrington Beach Sunday night. university to take over university people in each room, but it was very This relocation is not due to students property without respect or "corning of age," Glenn said. consideration for the 32 members see FRATERNITY page AS "During freshman year we used to hang out in my dorm drinking all the time, but the next year we had to go somewhere else," she said. " Not many people drank in their dorms Protesters unite in a nymore, and when they did they were usually caught." Of course, the RWJ grant changed more than freshmen's Friday-night meandering. i~ 'Marijuana March' McHugh said might cause underage drinkers to avoid crucial medical help if and when problems arise. BY NATHAN HAYFIELD legalization of both medic ina l and "The main thing I don' t like about the Staff Reporter recreational marijuana. policies is they put a lot of fear into WASHINGTON - Protesters gathered Or, as the event pamphlet stated, they freshmen," he said. "It's to the point where if in more than 80 major cities around the aimed to "Stop all cannabis atrests, stop two people are drinking and one of them has world - including Madrid, Spain; Tel the lies, release the medicine, heal the too much, the other would be afraid to take Aviv, Israel; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil ; and sick, end the prison state and bring cures him to a hospital for fear of being prosecuted New York City and Washington, D.C. - not wars." by the university. all for one cause Saturday. One sign at the Washington event read, "They' re going to do it no matter what," he They wanted to legalize marijuana. "Marijuana is safer than Viagra." said, "but people could get seriously injured if In Washington, D .C., punk rockers Pete Brady, a speaker at the event and they ignore medical needs because they don't with spiked hair and dog coll ars rubbed a writer for Cannabis C ulture magazine, want to get caught." s ho ulder s with ravers weari ng big said marijuana is not only harmless but John Bishop, assistant vice president for Caffeine-brand pants. Hippie s with also beneficial to society. Student Life, said the campus has changed in dreadlocks tied bac k with marij uana " I drink m arijuana," he said. " I ' m several ways since the implementation of the leaves shouted slogans at the tourists who wearing marijuana. I wash my hair with RWJ grant. had come to see the Capitol Building. shampoo made from hemp, and when I'm "There' s been a reduction in violence and Several stoic lawyers in black suits and sick, there ' s nothing like a little vandalism charges on campus, the judicial power ties ming led with the ir younger, marijuana to make me feel better." system' s bee n revamped, the five-st ar more outlandish counterparts. Another speaker, Julian Hikeland, a The approximately LOO perturbed, but former professor at Pennsylvania State accreditation system fo r fraternities was set up THE REVIEW/Nathan Hayfield and city-wide alcohol charges have dropped peaceful protesters in the Millennium University, said although he has never Protesters march for marijuana in Washington, D.C., as well as 80 other Marijuana March were part of a · cities worldwide Saturday. worldwid ~ see POLICE page A6 see PARTY page A8 movement working fo r the Inside

Partygoers drink to AIDS research at Barry Manilow leaves fans quaking in Men's track team wins first outdoor Skidfest ecstacy America East championship in 6 years ...... A3 ...... B 1 ...... Cl ' A2 • THE REVIEW. May 9, 2000 Wesley president accused of plagiarism

BY JOHN YOCCA file and used the same commcnrs toward a group and s peeches for them and trust them not to Nmionui/Swtr Nell'S Editor of prospective international stu dent at Wes ley plagiari ze. The president of Wesley College, Scott D. College. The Chronicle of Higher Educati on failed to Miller, was accused o f plagiarizing another " I was shocked to learn that it had been include this fact. he said . college president' s work. borrowed from someone else's work ." he said. " It makes a mockery of the situation ," Fisher The accusation regards comments he publicly A Duke Univer ity graduate tudent studying said , addi ng he is surprised a journa l like the gave in the past, which were posted on hi s Web l ib~ r al education policies noticed that the Chronicle ()f Higher Education would be site. material was similar to Gaudiani' s writing. negligent for not including this in the story. A short paper titled "In Pursuit of Global He sent an e-mail message to Miller earlier in " It 's like studying the Civi l War with just Civic Virtues'' apparently uses exact p hrases the semester asking if the two president · worked report ing the battles,'' he said . " It 's grossly from a paper written by Claire Gaudiani , together on the topic. irresponsi ble journalism." president of Connecticut College. Miller wrote the student back and aid the two Mi ller said he has not spoken to the person PRIFST KEEPS ATTACKER'S NAME SECRET " It· s all an unfortunate situation," Miller said. presidents had not collaborated on the research. who wrote the piece, but said he has received an MIDDLETOWN, Ohio- A Roman Catholic priest refused to identify an " It was a shock to me. I do not endorse that." "I was very up front and honest in the e-mail,'' indirect apology. attacker who stabbed him after he heard the attacker's confession, but police He said the comments were drafted by one of he said. But Miller said he is taking the blame for the said Monday they tracked down a suspect without the priest's help. his staff members in 1991, when he was The student notified Gaudiani, who pa sed the problem at hand. Marcus A. Finefrock, 25, of Columbus, surrendered late Sunday and was president of Tennessee's Lincoln Methodist information o nto Michael Burligname, a "I'm the individual who gave the comments," charged with felonious assault, Police Chief Bill Becker said. Police would not University. Connecticut College hi ~to ry professor who he said. "I ultimately take responsibility for what say what led them to Finefrock. The comments were made as part of a investigates academic plagiarism. I present." The Rev. Charles Mentrup, 41 , was stabbed in the abdomen at his home welcoming address directed to a small group of James Fi sher, a scholar o n college presidential Mi ller said he has no plans to step down as Friday. He was in good condition Monday at Middletown Regional Ho pita!. international s tude nts during his tenure at leadership, said the Chro n ic le of Higher president of W esley C ollege and hopes to Menw told police he could not give them any information about his Lincoln. Education, which initially reponed the incident , resolve the issue quickly. attacker because it would violate a priest' s oath, said Dan Andriacco, 'That draft was well done; · he said. "I put it has turned the situation into a travesty. "Time will help us work through the situ ation spokesman for the Cincinnati Archdiocese. in a file and never thought of it again.'' From hi s years of study, Fisher said, college and get to focusing on the agenda of the "The seal of the confessional is inviolate," Andriacco said. 'There are no Last year, Miller said, he went back into his presidents often use assistants to write papers institution,'' he said. loopholes." However, Andriacco said he understood that Mentrup had heard the confession at his residence. Priests can take confessions anywhere, not just in a confessional booth, he said. Mentrup is principal of Fenwick High School, which is operated by the Republicans archdiocese, and is pastor of the Church of the Incarnation in the Dayton suburb of Centerville. consider new CLINTON FIGHTS TO KEEP IDS LAW LICENSE WASHINGTON - In an effort to keep his law license, President Bill Clinton has argued that his testimony in the Monica Lewinsky case was "not false as he defines that term," according to court papers filed by the ultra­ primary plan conservative group that is seeking revocation of rus license. Clinton's lawyer declined to make the president's.legal brief to the Arkansas Supreme Court public, which must decide whether Clinton can keep his state license allowing rum to practice law. BY JENNIFER STILF.S Clinton fi led the 80-page statement in secret several weeks ago. Staff R

-<:ompiledfrom Associated Press wire reports by Andrea N. Boyle CAMPUS CALENDAR I Kick back today and enjoy some music. The the Rigl\t to Marry," with Samuel A. Chambers ALTERCATION AT PARTY WOMAN FLEES FROM POLICE were vandalized Thursday, Farrall said. Jazz Chamber Ensemble, with Vernon James as of St. Mary's College. The lecture wiH be in 103 LEADS TO MINOR INJURY DURING INVESTIGATION Three businesses in the N ewar~ director, is performjng in the Loudis Recital Hall Gore Hall at 7 p.m . For information, call 83 1- A dispute between two men led to a A 19-year-old woman was charged Shopping Center and the Subway on in the Amy E. du Pont Music Building at 8 p.m. 8703. minor injury Saturday evening at an with resisting arrest after running from East Main Stree t were dama!!ed, he For information, caU 831-2577. It 's a cultural celebrati on! Check out Turkish Academy Street party, Newark Police police during an alcohol investigation, said. ~ Don't care for mainstream sports like basketball Day on Thursday in Multipurpose Room A in th e said. Farrall said. A j uve nile was seen by police and baseball? Then try racquetball Tuesday at the Trabant Uni versity Center from I 0 a.m. to 7 p.m. Cpl. Mark Farrall said a n He said the suspect fl ed from police writing on the bathroom wall of TMJ Hillel Student Center at 7:45 p.m. For information, For information, call 737-8368. intoxicated man was asked to leave by when she was stopped with a man who Music with a red marker, Farrall said. call 453-0479. If you like animals, go to the Campus Animal a n unknown person because of his had an open container of beer. The minor ran when ordered to stop by "Class and Gender Matters: Lessons From Rights Educators meeting Thursday night in th e disorderly conduct. After transporting the suspect back an offi cer. the Harlem Renaissance" will be presented by Willi amson Room of the Perkins Student Center at The man did not leave the premise, to an officer's vehicle, Farrall said, the The s uspect was c harged with Carole Marks from Black American Studies and 7. For information, call 837-3501 . and he broke a bottle over the head of woman fled again. resisting arrest, and graffiti charges are Sociology in the Ewing Room of the Perkins Go support your fe llow students and attend the the person who asked him to leave, Delaware Alcohol Beverage Control pending for the $50 worth of damages Student Center at 12:20 p.m. on Wednesday. For Symphonic Band concert Thursday at 8 p.m. in FarraH said. Commission agents were able to to the music store· s drywall, Farra II information, call 831 -8474. Loudis Recital Hall in th e Amy E. du Pont Music The unknown person punched the apprehend the suspect afte r a foo t aid. Go fight for your rights! Students Acting for Building. For information, call 831 -2577. man in the face and kicked him in the c hase through the Newark Shopping Charges are also pending again t the Gender Equality will hold a meeting Wednesday Care for some fourplay? No, it's not a typo. The head after the man had fallen to the Center and a counseling center next arne person for damage to the AMC in 227 Purnell Hall at 6 p.m. For information, call E-52 Student Theatre is presenting "Fourplay: A ground, FarraH said. door, he said. Ci nema Center and Q-Stix, Farra! aid. 454-9432. Night of One-Acts" T hursday in the Trabant The victim was taken to Christiana C harges of underage consumption In a n unrelated incident, an Ever thought about tying the knot? Well you Unive rsity· Center Theate r at 8 p .m . For Hospital for possible head injuries and are pending, FarraH said. unknown suspect caused $ 100 wonh of can find out about untying it, too, with a lecture information, call 83 1-6014. was later released. damage to both the exterior and ti.tlr.d "Untying · tbe Knot: Discurs ive T here are no suspects at this time MAIN STR EET BUSINESSES interi or of the Subway restaurant. Heterosexism, the Defense of Marriage Act and - compiled by Stephanie Denis and the investigation is continuing, VANDALIZED FarraH said. Four businesses on East Main Street -compiled by Carla Correa

.. '· j ' May 9 2000 . THE R EVI EW • A3 Skidfest raises money for AIDS charity

BYKYLEBELZ said keep the change," he said. "I feel gravel tread upon by the crowd. clandestin e. but the crowd wa too Nen:'f Fetttun:,r; Editor [AIDS] is something people our age Some student s complained about intoxicated to discern who the shooter "Do you guys like drugs?'' the lead should take into consideration." the absence of kegs, _g_UJ,..oiorai::her said was -or even to try. singer of Laughing Colors asked the Bracher said thi s Skidfest was his o rgani zers were fo rced to make ''All my friend arc here.·· senior crowd of 200 Skid festers. last, but he feels the day party should Skidfest a "Bring Your Own Beer" Jeana Jane said. The audience members shouted continue to benefit a charity. e ve nt two yea rs ago. He aid this She did not know the brand of beer themselves into a frenzy as they "As long as I've been in Delaware," decision ensures that bands could play in her white pl astic cup. but she drank answered Dave Tieff's question, taking he said, "Skidfest has been a charity until 9 p.m. without being di rupted by anyway. pride in their enjoyment of i !legal event." the police. "If someone provide it for me out substances. Last year the charity switched from of the goodnes of hi s heart,'' Jane said. Laughing Colors was the third of the Emmaus House, a battered "!take it.'' fi ve bands to play Saturday afternoon women's shelter, to AIDS Delaware, This is the fourth time he has come at Skidfest, a bi-annual bash in the he said. to the evem, which she enjoys for the backyard of Skid Row on Academy "It's a real payoff when we add up "Hsomeone good mu ic and atmosphere. Street. all the money and donate it," he said. provides [beer] for By the end of the afternoon. some As the sweaty crowd looked on, Rick Lowenberg, a guitarist for the hungry tudent left for food. Tieff, bald and looking like a young band Healthy Doses, said all the bands meout~e " I go t Rame n noodles back at John Malkovich, sang a hymn to drugs. played for free, but he has no regret for home,'· aid a male tudenl. wearing a Whatever happened to sex, drugs helping a worthy cause. goodness of his hemp necklace and ankle bracelet. and rock 'n ' roll I Now we only have "We're pro-charity,'' he said. "All I need is a little bit of food to AIDS, crack and techno. Cheap beer was everywhere, but heart, I take it." keep me alive." he said, adj usting his

The concert was held to combat the Lowenburg said alcohol was only part pink bandana. 1 first of the current ills mentioned, of the day's allure. - Jeana Jane, senior Tho ugh the crowd had thinned, AIDS, although not all of the crowd "I dig the women at Skidfest," he Stankus a nd the other me mbers of members appeared to notice. said. "We wipe our asses with all the Healthy Doses revitalized the tired and Some afternoon delighters lingered other Newark bands - we inspire hungry crowd. in the parking lot beyond the fenced-in praise and adulation wherever we go. "P olice asked us not to provide ''I don' t think yo u guys are loud yard, where they stood in the sun more "I can't even go out in public. I get alcohol in order to carry on the show,'' enough,'' he aid. "Who' ready to get fit for July. Other attendees rocked and mobbed by female admirers. That' s he said. ''I agreed with it." fucked up?" swayed near the stage in the shade. how big my band is now." Hea lthy Doses bassist Mic hae l Once again the crowd affirmed its This year, Skid fest raised $2, I 00, Lowenberg said his only desire is to Stankus got o nstage and fired a all egiance to inebriatio n. yelling said co-coordinator Matt Bracher, a please the crowd. watergun at the hot and-drunk crowd "YEAAAHHHH!" senior. Each g uest paid $5 for "I'm going to play in just m y basking in the 80-plus degree weather. ''Who's getting naked?'' Stankus admission, he said, but some funds underwear," he said. A blonde girl in a pink tank top reacted said. "I think it's that time.'' were raised by selling T -shirts for $1 0 Trashcans were scattered THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie with a look of horror. Someone was Lowenberg, however, bro ke hi Skidfest drew 200 partygoers to Skid Row on Academy Street each. throughout the backyard, but crushed smoking marijuana. promise· and played in hi T-shirt and Saturday. "Some people gave a twenty and cans and cigarette butts paved the rock Stankus ' efforts were hardly shorts. Music, moon bounce make Mallstock merry

BY STEPHANIE LANE I'll do something I know." on hamburgers, funnel cakes and Sw.ff R(porrer One design she made Saturday vegetable or pork kabobs. Italian M o r e t han 300 stud e nt a n d was a flowe r th a t covered a ice, water and sodas also provided Newark res ide nts gathered on the s t udent ' s arm with purple a nd some relie f fro m the hot spring North Mall Saturday for Mallstock white paint and glitter. day. 2000 festi vities. Various s tude nt gro ups made The firs t band to play was M a n y s tudents g o t i n to uc h use of the festi vities to tout more Gingham Schmuz. The band was with thei r in ner c hild , a s t hey adult concerns. A wide variety of scheduled to perform at last year's e njoye d a m oon b o u nce, a n o r gan i zati o n s s e t up tables Malls tock , but the event got i n fla table s li de and a l i m b o s urrounding the o uts kirts of the rained out. contest with live bands playi ng in Mall. One of the standout songs the t he backg ro und a t t he annua l Amon g the m a ny g ro ups , band played w as Jimi Hendrix's event. Vo ices for 8 Cam pus Concerns, a " All Along the Watchtower." One popu lar a ttra c t io n o f s tude nt g r o up that promotes Voc alis t Jill Janota M a lls t o ck was balloon a rt is t alcohol awaren ess, o ffere d free accompanied the original lyrics Leste r McNeely, who said he has drinks and do- it-yourself tie-d ye with her flute. been shaping ballo o n c reat io ns T-shirts to parti cipants. "We just did it on the fly," she full-time for 20 years. C irc le K , a s tude nt ser v ice said. A m o n g hi s c re atio ns w e re a gro u p, g ave o ut miniature paper Ging ha m S c hmuz usually s m a ll g reen turtle, a poo dle , . umb re llas and raised mo ney to perfo,rms its own music, but the THE REV IE W/ Mike Louie b a J! Q .9. lL ~ ~t s a 11 d ~ (i s_ hing, ro d c om ba t i o d in e-d e fi c ie ncy , .. J >ar.d, .will play_<; oy,ers. i(.th!'! e,vent WVUD, the university's radio station, held a musical event on the Harrington Beach Friday co mplete with bait and fi h. diso rder. is particularly IQ.pg, bnota said. afternoon. T-shirts were sold with the "Rock ' n' Sho(i' IC?go. .. . ; . .. ,, · .. ,, " "~ . Junio r Amy Humfeld was o ne S tude nts Acting for· G e nder " We ' re always writing new satisfied recipie nt of McNeely ' s Equa lity displayed a sign reading stuff," she said. creations. " Ever do ne it with a c ucumber?" Guitarist D o n Davilio added, ·'The balloo n man made me a F liers o n their table e ncouraged " We might do a live record WVUD hoSts~ free ""C(i'ncert Sylve ster the Cat and my friend a interested students to join Planned sometime." Bugs Bunny,'' she said . Parenthood Responsible C ho ices Following Gingham Schmuz, Lester McNeely's wife. Susan. Action Agenda. the ba nd Green Eggs and Spam BY IMANI POWELL ~ck y students who purchased ticket for a raffle. Staff Reporter who said she has been pai nting o n Tire L esbia n G ay Bi sexua l took the stage. Negovetti said a portion of the money fro m the huma n bo dies fo r I S years. Student Union offered a rainbow- Its repe rtoire included "Meet The hot, overbearing sun did not stop university tickets will help purchase a new digital workstation o ffered free body-pai nti ng at t he hued Slinky to anyone who could Virg inia," "Sweet Caroline" and students from gathering to "Rock ' n' Shop" on the that w ill produce bette r so und quality and aid in event. n a me a f a m o us ho mosexua l o r "Build Me Up, Buttercup," which Harrington Beach Friday afternoon. prog ramming . People could choose whatever bisex ua l p erso~ no t already listed segued into "Brown-Eyed Girl." The nine-hour event, sponsored b y university " It a llows us t o re c ord p u b li c s e rvice d e s i g n they wan te d to have on the sheet on their table. The Pilfe r s followed, and radio station WVUD , featured s i x r ock b a nds anno uncements a nd mu s i c progra m s a n ho ur painted on them, a nd s he would The Co llege Democrats offered Crawdaddies closed the event. including Chain Reaction, First W ater, Healthy Doses beforehand and save it to a hard drive," he said. try to oblige. In the past. she has students from any state the chance Junior Marcy Siegel said she and Sin City while stores like The Body Shop, Outer painted students ' school mascots to regi ster to vote, and people enjoyed Mallstock 2000. Limits and Disc-Go-Round displayed their wares. on their bo dies - and even a red could test their vocal skills on the " Es pecially with Greek Games Bikini-clad women and shirtless men purchased "We wanted to give Chicago Bull. Delaware U ndergraduate Student Day happening," she .said, "it was items from the vendors stationed under yellow-and­ " If they want me to experiment·, Congress' karaoke machine. nice for non-Greeks to have some white-striped tents, while others tossed a football or _something back to the I'll try it.'' she said. " But if not. Hungry Ma llstockers could dine games that w ~: could play, too." just laid on beach towels to sunbathe, read, converse and listen to the bands afte r classes. Junior Renee Spurio said she found o ut about the students." event by chance. "I woke up and saw that tents were being set up," - Giancarlo Negovetti, general manager for WVUD she said. "After my classi!S I came o ver and saw bands performing , so I decided to check it out." Senior Giancarlo Negovetti, genera l manager for Scott Birne y, Sin City guitarist and WVUD deej ay, WVUD, said the purpose o f the event was to return said he was happy to be performing for the university support that the station receives from the university students. Bucking the family trend community. "The college audience is one that we do n' t get the " We wante d t o g i ve s ome thin g b ack to the oppo rtunity to play for as often,'· he said. "It's a great Touting herself as the "oddball" students," he said. 'There are very few things on the oppo rtunity for us to get connected to the age group in her English-major family, junior Beach that are for all students." that includes o ur kids." Jennifer M. Buckley was recently Representatives from WVUD distributed free bags, N egovetti said the e vent wa we ll- uppo rted by awarded the Barry M. Goldwater pencils and caps, and vendors sold "Rock ' n' Shop" those in attendance. and the response will be take n Scholarship for her research in the T- shirts, while Fi rst Wate r played many orig inal into consideration for next year' s event. field of mechanical engineering. songs. T hey also covered the Jackson 5 ' s "One More "We got a lot of good feedback,'' he said. " We had Buckley said no practical use Chance" and REM' s "It' s the End o f the World as people telling us that we s houl d do it again. curre ntly e xists for her award­ We Kno w It (and I Feel F ine).'' " We are go ing to try to get many o f t he ot he r winning research on her research Prizes s uch as cameras from Ne wark Camera, a s tores - like T he Gap . Aeropostale a nd H o m e on fractures in no nho mogeno u Disc-Go-Round gift certificate and a Body Shop gift Grown - that wanted to come thi year to come next materials. basket were given to the wi nners of a volleyball game year." "It 's pure science.'' she said. " Eventually, we will be able to apply it." Buckley was one of more than 300 stude nts. chosen from a NSBE hosts comic spoof nationwide pool o f 1,700. to win the presti gious science award. In examining the long-te rm BY MYRLI\H SPRING mock security g uards broJ

BY COLLEEN LA VERY what the program teaches," he said, Broadway, and another notable said she has the most fun working on Robbins said the program's move to from Minnesota, Idaho and Maryland. Swjj"Reponer " but everyone admires the alumni graduate, Tom Hewitt, stars in classical plays. the university from Wisconsin I 0 years Out of those who auditioned, the It's I 0:45 on a Thursday evening. connection.'' Broadway's production of "The Lion "[Shakespeare] has always been ago was extremely beneficial. fYITP accepted 12 technical production The sound of a drill pierces the air. Many people do agree with what the King." such an enormous inspiration to me," As well as being able to offer students, six stage managers and 28 Most working adults came home program teaches. Even for those alumni who do not she said. financial aid to nearly all the students, actors. from their jobs hours ago. They might reach stardom, acting is still a central Daniel said the program is an intense Robbins said, the university also John Pasha, a 1999 graduate, said he have eaten dinner with their fami lies, element in their lives. one that fully submerges the students. boasted a better location. It is closer to feels fortunate to get paid for a job he watched television in their pajamas and "You get to die. Instead of going to college, Daniel, a Six days a week, from 9:30 a.m. to New York City and Washington, D.C., loves to do. gotten ready for bed. 1999 alumnus, enlisted in the U.S. 10:00 p.m., the students attend classes where many auditions are held. "If there is anything else in the world But the people working with the Nobody dies in Army before he joined the fYITP. and rehearsals. "It' s a very competitive field," he that makes you as happy," he said, "do Professional Theatre Training Program "Being an actor in the army was the Often, they stay even later than that said. "The best students are sought that because theater is tough." are still hard at work. The set on the contemporary best trung," he said. "You just needed - into the early hours of the morning, after, and we wanted to be able to Daniel said the theater means stage needs to be changed and reset for to sound confident and people believed technical director Pete Brakhage said. compete with the other leading theater someth ing different to each person yet another play. plays." you.'' Danny Carnie!, a 1995 graduate, said programs.'' seeing the play. The patrons have all left the theater, A fter the army, Daniel said, he despite the long hours, the experience Robbi ns said the profession requires 'Theater is a single night in a single and PTTP members begin to wind - P7TP member David Daniel began acting again, but he soon was worth the hard work. mobility. moment," he said. down, getting ready to leave their discovered he needed more training. "Every now and then it got to you," "Anyone who wants to be involved It's been less than 20 hours since the "office." It was ranked I Oth among the His mentor told him the University he said. "You wanted to get away and with theater is going to move around a crew reset the stage. Although the The actors change out of their nation's theater programs in this year's of Delaware was the only place to go live life. But I was willing to make that lot," he said. actors and crew have not gotten much costumes, wi pe off make-up and U.S. News & World Report survey. for classical acting, Daniel said. sacrifice." The faculty recently traveled all over sleep si nce they prepared the set the reassume their true identities. The program's. graduates have a Robbins said the PTTP places a Daniel said that through drilling and the country auditioning prospective night before, they're excited to perform The only evidence that less than an !Ugh success rate, said Sandy Robbins, great emphasis on the classic plays. constant repetition, the students are students for the upcoming year. again. hour ago the theater was alive and the founder and chairman of the 'We do a lot of Shakespeare, Shaw, molded into better actors. Howatt said more than I ,200 people The lights dim and a hush falls over packed with people is a half-empty graduate program. lbson and Chekov," he said. "It's the monotony of throw the ball, have auditioned for the program. the audience. Faint strai ns of music Nestea can in the ftrst row of seats and One of the more famous PTTP Daniel said some of the graduates catch the ball, throw the ball, catch the Fifty to 60 candidates were invited to float into the air. The lights come back a nearly empty box of doughnuts on a graduates is Steve Harris, who was prefer the traditional plays because they ball and dribbling around cones," he the university for a weekend and the up, revealing a man sining alone in the chair. nominated for an Emmy for his role in enjoy the chance to play interesting, said. ftnal selection process. mi ddle of a stage in a pl ush, blue­ The cast and crew of the PTTP's the popular television show ''The challenging roles. "When you get out there to play the The accepted candidates include patterned chair. Spring Semester productions are all Practice." "You get to die," he said. "Nobody game, you' re not afraid to dribble students from Zimbabwe, Jordan , The magic begins once again. graduates of the progcam. They have Alumna Linda Balgard currently dies in contemporary plays." anymore." Brazil and Mexico, as well as students returned for one se'a,sO.n. to the; p)ace works a the lead ro le in ''Cats" on Melissa Chalsma, actor .and alumna, where they received their raining. ' During a photo shoot to record the actors' performances and participation First State Ballet Theater Presents in the current plays, the alumni reacted to the conclusion of the season. ''I'm acting so hard I have a headache," one·wo man said. At the shoot, the actors jumped in and out of character wrule they teased and made fun of each other. "Do a Lucy!'' "Should I ftx my make-up"'' "Open your eyes. It's good when you open your eyes big." .sftad ~oad ~~ and They laughed and congratulated each other on the evening's dz~ ~£a~_l2h m~ History Essay Prizes performance, slipping in small tips for improvement. For · This alumni season marks the I Oth Mitchell Hall, U. of D. anniversary of the program si nce its May 20, 2000 at 2:00 move to the university in 1989, and 6:00 p.m. Undergraduates program coordinator Nadine Howatt said. Special rates for students, seniors lJ.S. Political or Cmtsitiutumal Hi~tom or Delaware History : The P1TP is an exclusive program and groups. Tickets on sale at the dedicated to training actors, iechnical Bob Carpenter Center Box Office. directors and stage managers to make a For more information, call the $600. 00 Award living in professional theaters. First State Ballet Theatre at 302- 633-1577. This sptin g, tl1e Hi·sto ry' Depmtment wi ll award $600 OOtothe One small class enrolls in the program for three years. winner of tl1e Thomas J. Craven P1i.::e for the best essay by an The fourth year is an alumni season in which the graduates are invited back undetgraduate stud ent on Ametican po litic8l or ~~ons ti httional to perform for the PTTP productions, she said. hi stOI)~ broadly interpreted. or Delaware history. Cast membe r David Danie l said there is a special bond among the Histoo~ of Delaw are cl tileE Slw alumni casts of the plays. mt astem re: "People can agree or disagree with $3 00. 00Award The Histoty Depa1tment \'t'ill also 3'vVard $300. ((! to tl1e winner A SALUfE TO 1HE oftl1e Old Ho me Pti .::e for tl1e best essay on tile hi story of Del3ware LFADERS OF TOMORROW­ and tl1e Eastem shore. AIR FORCE ROTC CADEIS. Co llege is a time for decision. Some will choose to Please submit essays by M ay ~ ~ to tl1e Histoty Dep artment become leade rs - through Air Force ROTC. Smart move . The whole concept of Air Force ROTC secrehnies. ro om ~ 36 Munroe Hall. Theau tl10r' sname sho uld revolves a round the c ultivation of qualities that count not appe ar on tl1 ee ss ay, but should be submitted in a sealed for leadership. And whether you're a bout to start col­ lege or have aJready begun, it's time to make your envelope tumed in witl1tl 1eessay . The fi·ont of the envelope decision, now. Upon graduation, you'll be an Air Force officer. You'll shollid list thee ssay's titl e. possess solid management skills and a s trong sense of self-assurance. You'll know the d emands of success and For furth er infonnati on. please con tad tl1e History Dcp311ment the m eaning of responsibility. And you'll have the great wealth of opportunities at 8 31 -~3 7 1 . accorded to those who choose to be leaders . Start now. Contact

Lead ers hip Excellence Starts Here May 9, 2000 • THE REVIEW • AS The day the circus Students, faculty ·Came to town receive honors BY JENNIFER STILE members when Conan. a 700-pound BY AMANDA JONES dean of the Co llege o f Arts and Bengal tiger. refu sed to get up on Staff Reporter Science, was o riginally scheduled The m e l! of popcorn. l:O tton command. Rosaire asked him again The uni versity held eight to speak but could not attend due to candy and elephant at the Boh u sin~ the word .. please.'· and only ceremonies to recognize an i li nes . Carpenter Center can only mean one then did Conan stand up. o utstanding students and facu lty The f irst and most prestigious thing- the circus i in town. Two trapeze a rti ts fo ll owed members during Ho nors Day on award the university bestows is the The Hamid Circus R oyale Rosaire's performan e. Each hung Friday afternoon. Medal of Distinction, Dorr said. bro ught tigers . poodles. clowns. near ly 50 fee t in the a ir whi le Begi n ning at 2:30 p .m ., the "The Medal of Distinc tio n is trapeze artist . tightrope walkers. swing ing a nd flipping around a various ceremonies for each college given to those persons who have s word balancers a nd mo re to mall bar. were held at several locations on made humanitarian , cultura l, campus this weekend. The ci rc us An elephant was available fo r campus. Following the awards, the i ntellectual o r scientific held five performances plu one free ride at inte rmi ion , a long wi th attendees were invited to President contributions to society, or have performance for 4,000 local school face painting and pictures with a David P. Roselle's home for an made noteworthy success in his/her children. caged Bengal. open house reception. chosen profession," Dorr said. The Sunday evening perfo rmance The tightrope walker had some Sharon Dorr, director of Alumni Helen G ouldner, dean of the opened with w hat the program difficult y performing hi s act. While and University Relations, stated in College of Arts and Science from described as two "confusingly cute attempting a backward somersault. an e-mai l message that Honors Day 1974 to 1990, received the award clowns ... Michelle and Mr. Bill the performer mi ssed _the rope. He is an i m portant aspect of the warmly, saying the honor was very entertained audience member with fell about I 0 feet to the floor, university's histo ry. special to her. their silly antics. The pair played landing on hi s feet. He tried again " Ho nors Day has been a long­ "If you think you are too small to with balloons, tricking each other but missed. standing tradition at the university," be effective ," she said, "you've and the audience. Mr. Bi II handed A poodle show called "Cute and Dorr said. "The origins of an honors never been in bed with a mosquito ." Michelle a balloon. which Michelle Cuddly Canines Cavort recognition is probably as old as the Meanwhile, in 115 Purnell Hall, found out was not tied when it new Captivatingly'· included 10 poodles, insti tution." the C ollege of Business and out of her hand into the air. five in each ring. The poodles, T he purpose of Honors Day is to Eco nomics honored its outstanding Next came Kay Rosaire's Wild w hi c h looked more like s haved recognize outstanding student and students and faculty members. Animal Encounter. Rosaire terriers, balanced o n two legs, facul ty achievement and bestow Kenneth Biederman, dean of the performed with six tigers in a steel hopped over hurdles and jumped off advisement awards and exemplary college of Business and Economics, cage. The tigers included a rare of a ladder. teaching-assistant honors, D o rr welcomed the audience members white Bengal, three Royal Bengals The circus was sponsored by the said. and then presented the faculty and and two Sibenan tigers. Nur Shrine in Wilmington. Students listed in the Honors Day staff award s, fo llowed by t he Rosaire owns the tigers and cares The Shrin e is a volunteer program who received awards were university and college awards. for them at her Florida home. A o rganization with approxi mately required to have at least a 3.0 GPA. One o f the many awards g iven habitation she owns by the Gulf of 525,000 members in North Students who are honored are was the Jero me Sco tt Award, Mexico is home for 20 tigers . America. The organization recognized for their leadership, honoring the top senior student in Rosaire said that because tigers are primarily raises money to support citizenship and community marketing. endangered, keeping them in its hospitals. The Shrine of North involvement, she said. Rian German, who graduated in captivity is important for future America owns 22 hospitals across The College of Arts and Science, the winter, said he was very excited the largest on campus, held i ts generations. the United States and Canada. The THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie to receive the award. German now "The wild tiger is an endangered hospitals benefit chi ldren with The Hamid Royale Circus's "Cute and Cuddly Canines Cavort ceremony i n t he multipurpose owns Cafe Gellato on Main Street. species;· Rosaire said. "That's why orthopaedic, burn and spinal cord Captivatingly" at the Bob Carpenter Center last weekend. rooms of the Traban t University "I was surprised," he said. "It felt it is so important that we maintain injuries. Center. really good to be recognized by a beautiful specimen like these [in Approximately I 00 people The circus is a Shriner's not think the group's financial goal The entire room was filled with professor for my hard work." captivity] - so future generations attended each show, mainly families traditi0n. For nearly 40 years the was reached. spectators as a procession of faculty Dorr said al l the ceremonies were can see these magnificent with small children. Ticket proceeds Shiners have held an annual circus. " We were hoping to raise members walked between the aisles neld concurrently so outstand: ~•g creatures ... will go toward Nur Shrine operation In past years, the circus has been $40,000, .. he said. "D id we? to the music o f the university's students and faculty members of The tigers performed various costs over the next year. held at th.e Shrine Center in Probably not." Intermusic of Chamber Ensemble. every college could be honored. tricks, including jumping over other 'This is the only thing a year we Wilmington. This was the fi rst year But despite poor attendance, Heyward Proct, senior associate " Generally all ceremonies are tigers and through flaming hoops. do to support our facility, the Shrine the circus has come to the Bob. Wood said the S hriners plan to dean for the College of Arts and similar," Dorr said. "But all have Rosaire also included a lesson in Center.'' said Ed Stevens, a Nur Shriner Milton W ood said bring th e c ircus to the Bob Science, welcomed the audience to the flavor of each academic unit manners for young a udience Shrine member. judging by audience size, he does Carpenter Center next year. the ceremony. Thomas DiLorenzo, which they represent." Fraternity members General Nutrition Cente·r find new housing r---~------.. 1 continued from A I rides. "I'm just glad this didn't happen ·: 20%. OFF r small and cluttered. later in the year, because it would I colJl>O"N •. . · • ·1 " We couldn't study at all, and have k'illed our finals... ' 1 N° u¢D\· wjCollege I. D. 1 'there was no way we could sett le Smaldone said he and other down with the way we were running members felt the action taken by the : around all the time looking for university in inspecting the house ~a on a regular basis. : places to live." was unfair. I Not valid with other offers or discounts or for purchases of I Wo lle a lso said he contacted "They came to the house at the I GNC Gold Card. Valid only at GNC College Square, Newark, DE I Ho usi ng Assignment Services after worst possible time on the day after · the closing and was later placed in [Easter weekend]," he said. "Of the Harrington C residence hall. course it wasn't clean. ~------· "I had to throw all my stuff in my "It wasn't the cleanest house, but ..~------~. car when the house was closed," he it was a fraternity house, and it was How do

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I ' ' A6. THE REVIEW. May 9. 2000

Thinl~ About This: Power generation on smaller v WT 'T' 1.0u want _to scale may be path of the future Begin

BY MIKE FRAZER com puter industry over the last Micropowcr is no t wi t hou t .Investing. S1a}J ReporTer severa l decades. away rro m t he market barriers. however. O ne of Micropower may be the future mainframe and toward the personal the primary pro blem facing the technology for small-scale power computer:· Dunn aid. technology is that it i inacces ible But You generatio n . but it has se ve ral The possible uses of micropower to consumers, Dunn said. A lack of hurdles to overcome. a speaker told r ange r rom small busincs c . to stand ards for connecting the new Afford Much Per students Thursday. corporations and even automobiles, system to the existing power grid Seth Dun n, a W orld watc h Dunn said. Several companies are prevents many people from being Ins titute s peaker , s po ke in the working o n vehicles utilizing able to usc th em. Mc;nth,And Pe r kin Studen t Cente r to micropower. DaimlerChrysler plans There h as been. however. an approx imately 30 attendees as part to ha ve"an automobile w ith the increased interest in micropower of the C o nte m pora ry Iss ues in technology on the market by 2004. fro m investors. inc luding peo p le Inflation Is Environmental and Energy Poli cy O ne of the primary benefits o f li ke Bill Gates. Dunn said. colloquium series. mi cropower. Dunn said. is a Consu mers have also increased He said d evelopment s in decrease in po ll utant a nd o ther their interest in ·'green power," or ~~ Eating THE REVIEW/ Mike Loui.: micropower inc lude using smaller. harmful by-products. Fuel cells, fo r sy terns that are safe fo r t he After listening to speeches, protesters brandished their signs se lf-contained units to prov ide example. are self-contained, have environment. Accordi ng to and·chanted, "Fre_e_ _D.C., free D.C." electricity and other forms of energy no m oving parts a nd t he by­ W orldwatch. world coa l ·~ Your rathe r tha n re lying o n large, products - heat and water - are consumption ha plateaued in recent bSavings centra li zed plants. virtually harn1less. years as cons umers continue to Micropower involves the use of Du nn also stressed the idea that move toward cleaner energy. Account For Lunch. wind-powered generato rs, solar several uni ts worki ng t oget her The hurdles mi cropower faces Police maintain order .. power and fuel cells, whic h are would allo w for easier recovery are not impossible to overcome. similar to batteries in that they store should one un it break down, which Dunn said. but many ee the Try Series I Bonds. They're large amounts of energy in small would benefit businesses greatly. possible worldwide transition in the guaranteed to stay ahead of during demonstration units. " As t he wor ld becomes more future as being very difficult. inflation for up to 30 years, For example, Dunn s aid. digital,'. he said, "the demand for a Chemis try p rofessor A l bert .ami'you can get started continued from AI arrived and began circling the micropower technology may enable re liable power system has ri sen Matlack said localized research may . ~th just $50. Visit us at protest. homeowners to generate their own dramatically." hi nder the global acceptance of · · ·wWiW.savingsboncls.gov to smoked m ar ijuana, he h as The police told the organizers electricity by installing solar panels "The chances of 30 d ifferen t micropower technologies. out more. managed to get himself arrested they would bring in a K-9 unit and o r a wind-powered generator on systems all failing at the same time "Solar heatin g and cooli ng · . find multiple times for protesting the arrest a nyo n e possessing their roof. is much lo wer than the chances of technology is here today in Davis, fact that it is illegal. marijuana. These advances have sparked one centralized unit doing so." California,"· he said. " but it's not Hikeland - his white hair F inally , the woman walked interest in the technology Dunn said several businesses are here in Delaware." poking out from under the green directly up to the head officer and worldwide, particularly in scaling currently experimenting with on-site The lecture. ti tled "Micropower baseball cap which he wore with explained the tradition, managing down the size of generators and fuel power systems. U.S . businesses lose to the People,'· was sponsored by his red polo-style shirt and black to placate the police. cell s. an estimated $26 million each year the Center for Energ y a nd . . pants - looked mo re like a No one at the event seemed to "The c hanges underway a re from computer failures, often due to Environmental Policy and the office · ·www.savingsbontls.,ov ..·;:;.; , pro fessor than a young radical as s moke anything other than similar to the shift we've seen in the power loss. of Urban Arfai rs. he spoke to the crowd in a cigarettes. .... :f.. P\Jbii;' se~ce 0t this nevvs~ ~1 clearing near the Capitol Building. After the s peeches, the " I will defend the right to protesters marched around to the smoke marijuana,'· he said at the front steps of the Capitol. Holding end of his speech, "even though I up their signs for photographers, don't even smoke it." they chanted, "Free D .C ., Free Steve Wi s hn ia, a writer for D.C." High Times magazine , sajd 4 One. sign read, " Man created million to 5 million "potheads" beer, God created weed, who do live in the United States, and you trust?" millions m ore casually s moke Another s tated, " [Thomas] marijuana. Jefferson smoked pot and so do I." He said the government should D espite the minor stop adding to the largest prison misunderstanding with authori ties population in the world by no one at the Washington, D.C., arresting harmless pot smokers. march got arrested. During the speeches, three In contrast, Cures Not Wars, police officers watched from which sponsored the march in approximately 50 feet away. The New York City, reported more police refused to comment on the than 350 of the I 0 ,000 protest. They said they were just participants there were arrested impartial observers. for possession. However, soon after one D.C. protester Daniel Jackson, woman lit a stick of sage incense swallowing pills out of a bottle to perform a Native American that claimed to prolong marijuana ritual , the police radioed for highs, said, "I should've gone to b ackup. T hree more officers the march in New York.:'

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,_. \.- _) May 9. 2000 . THE REVIEW . A 7 Kids go off to Mitchell Hall to see the Wizard of Oz BY STEPHANIE BERTKAU The produc tion , while similar excited to hear the well -kno wn S· '11 R~flllrl~r to the film version o f .. The Wizard song- only to he Jisappoi nted. Kids and their parents packed of Oz," h ad evera l key Som e of t he yo un gs te rs sat the n o n -air-co ndi t io ned d iffere nces in that the songs and down in their scats and que ·tioned auditorium of Mitche ll Hall fo r 90 the p lo t details we re unlike the why the cast d id no t s i ng mi nutes S unday a ft e rnoon , origi nal version. "Somewhere Over the Rainbow ... eagerly waiting and fa nning T he play o pe ne d wi t h Emi ly The song lyrics. however. were th emsel ves off w ith yel lo w Braswe ll playing A untie Em. She kep t intere ting and caug ht the program . sang " S o up' s On'· as t he youn g c rowd's attention wi th Over the loudspeaker. a voice farmha nds entered. The acto rs words uch as .. lol l ipop and echoed in the ho t theater. " Now gulped down their soup as the kids roses." it back in your eat and get very a t u prig ht in the ir seats a nd A fter the song , the gro up wa · com fo rtable a nd enjoy t oday' s leane d o ver the balcon y, visi te d by a a lesman who perfo rmance of 'The W izard of a bsorbi ng every m o me nt o f the hypnotized Li onel into thinking he Oz."' play. was i n H awai i . The salesman The li g hts dimmed and three " I ' I I h a ve a large g lass of dressed Lione l in a grass skirt and m e n darte d o n stage, f u ll o f milk," Burdette said, " to help me made him do a hu la dance. W hen spunk , sayi n g " Hi" to the beco me strong and powerful." the alesman pulled Lionel out of a udie nce. The c rowd s h o ute d W hen Auntie Em came onstage his trance. he ac ted dumbfounded " Hi!'' back. But the actors were and went over to feed the dog, the to find hi mself in a skirt. much to not satisfied yet. Once again, a children in the audience curiously the delight of the aud ience. farmhand named Sli m, played by looked to see if the stuffed animal Surld::: nly. lights began to flash J immy Burdette , said, " You can was actuall y a real dog. and .1c characters ran all around do better than that.'' This time a T he n t he mea n ne ighbor Ms. the s tage as a to r nado s t r uc k very vocifero us audie nce replied Scragg, played by Andrea Perlin, Kansas. T he wicked witc h made " Hi!'' rushed th roug h the door as t he her ap pearance. danc ing a ro und THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie The American Family T heater music grew louder and faster. The with a b right ye llow-and-b lack­ Actors in the Philadelphia-based America n Family Theater t roupe performed their own Inc. , based i n P hiladelphia, kids were taken aback, hoping the striped hat and matching boots. version of the Wizard of Oz to a full house of slightly confused but attentive children and pe rformed t he sho w. The group wo man would leave with Toto. The children were excited about parents in Mitchell Hall Sunday. p u ts o n I 00 sho ws e ach y ear Next, D orothy announced that possibly seeing Munchkins since along the East Coast, said Michael she hoped to go somewhere over D o ro thy had landed in In Oz, D o ro th y oon m et He gave the Scarecrow a diploma The g irl's mo ther, Missy W yatt, Starita , who played a farmhand the r ai nbow, just to escape the M u nc hkinla nd. But o nce agai n, Gle nda , the G ood Witc h of the and in return the Scarecrow tested named Lio nel as well as the wrath of her mean neighbor. Kids part of the audience was let down. said her daughter was Dorothy for No rt h. a nd the S carecrow, w ho his newfound knowledge. Cowardly Lion. s itting in the balcony stood up, with the absence of the little men. Ha lloween, and seeing t he play sang the song " Dumb." "Two plus two equals four:· he was a perfect opportunity to wear "I am terribly. terribly. dumb.'' said ...T o be or not to be:· the costume again. he sang. Soon G lenda appeared again "1 tho ug ht it was very g ood ," The Cowardly L io n sang. '·If I a nd w hi sked D o ro th y back to W yatt said. "It wasn' t too long for only had some g uts.'" Kansa . T he light dimmed and kids to sit through.'' When the group arrived at the t he a udie nce c lapped S he said s he loved the ~~(IDO@~~~ E merald Cit y, the Wizard of O z e nthus i ast icall y as the pl ay co tumes. sent them to fetch the broom from concluded St arita said this is the 77th the W icked W itc h of the W est. Linda D ugan, a parent of o ne show of the year, and the company Upo n inquiring o n how to get it , child in attendance. said she liked has 23 left. t he W izard said. "That is your th e performance b ut wo ndered 'The perfo rmance went we ll," problem .'' why th e r~' were no fa mili ar song . he aid . .. It was ·• :! ry mooth - it Gar Wash\ N ext came the familia r scene '·I thoug ht it was e njoyable, .. was a good audience. w h ere t he w itc h kidn app ed she said. "There were lots of slow "They cooperated very well." OAt: Satu rd ay 5 I 13 Do rot hy a nd the Scarec row, the parts. He aid it was hot on the stage, Li on and the Tin Man rescued her. "It was up and down ... 1~: 1:00pm- 5:00pm but even ho tte r in the dressing \q~_ , IJI:~~lI J!;.~IJJJ}Jti~S.: . The plot culminated in Dorothy' s Her daug hter Emily a lso rooms where the cast members put PL,.a: Sunoco Gas sta tion throwing a b ucket o f water on the enjoyed the show and was eagerl y on their make-up under the lig hts. Elkton Rd. ~.IJI~;~QJJUl o_wtt~r~, witc h. waiting to meet G lenda. Kelsey Trate, who was waiting T he w itc h recited the famous C hildren and pare nts mille d in line to get a n au tograp h o f au~~~.~~qr:.i.t~s . ~i.fdl~q · line . 'T m melti ng, I'm me lting .'' around the lnhby, many hoping to Glenda at the end of the play, said Three Dollars per car!! w h il e t he a ud ience b ro k e o ut ge t a utogra'p hs from G le nda or he enjoyed the show. ltD.~ IJ.. IJlPI J.liJ.Jt~ l f!Q... c lapping and cheering. Dorothy. "M y favorite pa rt ," s he said, onJV.fQJ.J.~lT~W.j T he fo ur characters went back One c h i ld even d ressed li ke " was at the beginning w he n the . to the Wizard. w ho even tuall y D o ro t hy a nd car rie d a st u ffed mean lad y was going to come and 1-1118 presented them with their rewards. Toto-li ke dog in a picnic basket. take away the dog." Tum,U.sOn! fNTfRTAI NI NG ANGELS Free Public Lecture by Maryl F. ·Walters, C.S.B. of St. Louis, MO Thursday, May 18 7:30pm First Church of Christ, Scientist 48 West Park Place • Newark, DE you receive in the mail carefull y. It ' (one block west of College Ave. Turn at tM YWCA) contains estimates of the benefits that 456-5808 you may be eligible for and it can be www.fccsnewark.org useful in planning your financial future. Free Parking Free Child Care For more information. visit your local Social Security office. Or call us, toll-free, 1-800-537-7005;ITY 1-800-325-0778.

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' AS • THE REVIEW • May 9, 2000 r Y-Chromes spring ,Newark schedules t... concert draws 250 summer activities BY CHRIS RAKUS fr o m the Uni vers it y o f BY STEPHANTE LA fE Filmmakers' Camp learn how to Stufi Reporta Pennsylvania - performed e ven produce a film or music vi deo, and Sellual comments, comedy and songs. They varied their material Whether tliey are painting or rock ex hibit their fini shed productions on th.:­ harmony were all part of the Y­ with voice-made lead g uita rs fo r climbing. Newark re ident will be kept last day. Chromes' annual "Monster Jam'' humor and pounding their chests busy thi · s ummer v. ith a variety of Sports pro grams are o ffered too, in Mitchell Hall Saturday night to create bass. activities o ffered by Ne wark's Emerson said, inc luding soccer, To an enthusias ti c c rowd of Penn H a rmo n ic j un io r Joe Department of Park and Recreation. basketball and rock climbing. about 250 people, the Y -Chro mes Gooch said he thought the e vent Summer registration for the 30-year­ "We're going to have youth flag~ sang titles ranging from the was a good o ppo rtunity for the o ld depart ment's programs began football teams for the fi rst time ever," he Backstreet Boys' "I Want lt That group to play. Saturday. director Charle Emerson said. aid. Way" to Train's "Meet Virginia.'' " It was g reat." he s a id . ·· w e The activ ities wil be o ffered at a Adults are not left out while the kids Some members sang the lyrics. were down here Ia t seme ter, and number of places. includi ng White Clay are having fun , Emerson said. Others created the mu s ic , it' s good to be back." Creek State Park, local schools and the Some programs offered for the 18- humming and tmJta ting The Y -Chromes c hoose so ngs George Wilson Community Center. and-older crowd include painting a still instruments inc luding cymbals. depe nding upon po pu larit y an d Emerson aid the numerous location life landscape, creating baskets, making_ bass, toms, snares and keyboards. adaptatio n to voic e-onl y for the programs allow the department to puffy snowmen figures or constructing a. They kept time by snapping perfo rming , fres hm a n gro u p offer a wide variety of choices for birdhouse wind chime. their fi nger s , whi le s om e member Peterson Kurt said. participants. Stres reduction, adult CPR, dog, pretended to play the drums. " We like to bring in songs we T HE REVJEW/Scou Mc Alliste r Safety Town. an educational program obedience and defensive driving courses Singing was not the only thing hear on the radio - ones that we Junior Shaun Taylor-Corbett leads theY-Chromes in a song that teaches safe habi ts to young are other c las e offered to adults o n the Y-Chromes' minds. Skits like and think others will li ke.'" he during their " Monster Jam" in Mitchell Hall Saturday night. chi ldren. utili ze a child- ize outdoor throughout the summer, he said. ranged from a sexually explic it said town, complete with houses and trcct . Aside from its many options, version of Curious Geo rge ~ Sopho more Dusty Harris said the perfo rm er put into it. p layed.'" he s a id . " E ve n t he Another activity fo r pre-school Emerson said, the department o ffer~ . complete with a giant s tuffed he was surprised by the quality of " We p rac ti ced a ll semester ­ g ro up · s a lu mn i s aid it w a s children is the Summer T ot Lot. Newark Nite for local residents in June._ monkey - to renditions of the show. in a ll abo ut ei gh t o r nine ho urs exce llent'" Children can make arts and crafts and For one night, Main Street is shut down, " Saturday Night Live" skits. "I didn' t know what to expect and three d ays a week.'" he said. Ho wever. the occasio n included listen to stori es and mu ic. three stages are set up and vendors line "Who wo u ld win , t he Y­ when I walked in and saw t he se Fresh men Brian Koch. another mo re tha n fu n a nd g ame s. The O lder child ren are able to choo e the street. Chromes or [university President g u ys in w hite susp e nde rs .'" h e gro up member. said he agreed that gro up o f 13 men took a mo ment from an assortment of day camps at local The division will also hold a Fourth David P. Roselle], in a game of said, " but they were reall y goo d the practice paid off. o f s i le nc e t o re fl e c t up o n the parks, Emerson said of July fi reworks display on the. beer pong," one member asked. and funny:· " We were always getting graduatio n of two sen iors, Chris "Our summer playgrounds !at the un iver ity's practice football field, he "It's quite obviously Roselle," Junior Jarrod Dou cette a lso bett er.'· he said. "and we go t to Wesley and Jared Sm ith. cam ps] are popular," he sa id . said, in addition to a celebration at White all the g roup members respo nded said he enjoyed the co ncert. the concert hall a few hours ahead Junior Do ug Cook s a id "Everything we do is popular.'" Clay Creek State Park. · together. " M y girl f riend dragged m e of time to practice our songs." a lt hough the performance was a Older children can also take a Overall, Emerson said, he thinks the The Y -Chromes was not the here," he said, " but it was reall y Ku rt said the audience and the succe s, Wesley and Smith will be sculpting class, he said, where they learn city has a very active and diverse parks only group to take the stage. good." group responded favorably. missed. to build their own constructions from and recreation department. T he Penn Harmonics - a Kurt s aid a key to an y '·We we re a ll talking about it "It' s always to ugh losing guys paper, clay and plaster. "We offer everything from wood visiting co-ed a capella group performance is the amount of time a fter the show. and we think that in the group," he said, " but it was Partic ipants in the Yo ung burning to tennis lessons," he said. it ' s the b est conce rt we' ve e ver a good way to go out."

'Party school' image shaken r------•I I continued from AI I HOLLYWOOD TANS I 30 percent," he said. Bishop said that although opinions and perceptions cannot be quantified, student Main Street 302-733-0331 : comments and reports from the admissions ------~---1 office indicate that some people now see the university as a more respectable place. NOW OPEN! :. Seniors agree that the grant has helped the uni'> ersity shake its "party school" image. 360° STAND-UP BOOTHS Be SUPER BEDS I "Before I came here, the school definitely I had that kind of reputation," McHugh said. "It used to be that people would go out on 1WEEK Friday night and just walk into parties Open 7 Days A Week : anonymously. For all the parties now, yo u UNLIMITED I have to know the people putting them on if you want to get in." - NO I Glenn, too, said she heard about the FORONLY $20 I university from people who disclosed all sorts APPOINTMENT r of wild and crazy on-campus shenanigans. Get Your Summer Tan Now! I "I' d still say it's a party school," she said. Expires 5/15 NECESSARY "They've cracked down a little on THE REVTEW/Mike Louie I regulations , but we still go out and have a · ' Mah'y graduating seniors say they think the u niversity You Don't Have To ~o To Hollywood To Get A Hollywood Tan! great time." is losing its reputation as being a party school. F DERAL LA ,lUlU, I. PROHIBITS US FROM Fresh Ground Beef & Served Hot Off _the Grill REPOSSESSING THE BRAINS Old Fashioned Hand Dipped & Thick Outside DeGks with Plenty of S~ating. OF STUDENT LOAN DEFAULTERS. LOOK FOR AMONEY SAVING COUPON mTHE uoro mmENT DIRECTORY. FOR UP ro sPEOPLE Newark New Castle Hours: Rt. 273 Mon-Sat 11-9 Rt. 13 12 737·1118 Sun -4 322·0200

THE THINGS A POLICE RECORD CAN DO TO YOUR FUTURE ARE A CRIME

Fall in Newark can be the best time of the year. For some students, however- because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of pri­ vate residences, or noise- it means an arrest. Or, because of past arrests, some students receive bad news from employers, graduate schools, or the military services. Most violations of State and City codes- things for which you receive citations from the University or Newark police- are reported as arrests in national and State crime reporting. They are not like "parking tick­ . ets•. And an arrest record will turn up in the future. On background search­ es for employment. Or military service. Or graduate school. And a convic­ tion can result in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. If you have been arrested in the past- or are arrested this fall- don't panic. Whether you have had charges in the past, have charges pending now, or are arrested this spring, you have the right to legal representation. 1 served as Newark City Prosecutor for many years, and have for the last several years represented many students in the Delaware courts. If you · have been arrested and have questions about your pending case, or your past arrest record- call. Thanks to the DUSC, you, your parents, or both, can consult with us by phone at no charge. Don't let a criminal record rob you of your future. BUT OUR LOBBYIST IS WORKING ON IT. MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY Hughes, Sisk & Glancy, P.A. (302) 368-1200 X 15 299 East Main Street, Newark Email: [email protected] American Education Se!Vlces DUI- Alcohol- Noise Violations- Overcro~ding- Universit a division ofpheoo Administrative procedures 1~ cr 1R11S ofJl1ldia: Wes rD rqmmto100aJ certificaioo as a lplCiafui in tllB: areo.

;,.., \ May 9, 2000 . THE REV lEW • A9

I Confucianism is cleared up in speech

BY KATY CIAMARICONE Wides pread interes t in issues s u ch as enrich o ur understand in g of the modern Stujf Reporter femini m , acceptance o f o ther religions and world,'' Wei-Ming said. Confucius believed individuals s hould be ecological consciousness are examples of this He said eac h per on, born in to his own working for the advancement of the group and influence. separate culture, h as different v iews on not themsel ves. It is this belief that is the basis Wei-Ming said some Confuci an beliefs, ~ uch universal concerns s uch as ethnicity, gender, O'f many Eastern culture , guest s pea ke r Tu a honoring the m ot her a nd fa ther. are so class , age and rei igion. Wei-Ming said Thursday Changing peoples ' v iews to align with . Yet Wei-Ming. a professor a t Harvard Confucian ideals is d ifficult, he said, because University, said Eastern values. especially people are conditioned by traditions. tho e of Confucianis m. arc beginning to "Confucianism For example, Wei- Ming said, he used to ask influence the West. hi s students questions about which value they : Wei-Ming, who s poke to more than 40 should be would rather have if g iven a choice. student and faculty. came to the university to considered a He said the students chose more Western celebrate the lOth anniversary of the values - liberty over j ustice, rationality over university's East Asian studies program. resource, not a sympathy, law over sensibility and rights over His lecture, titled "Confucian Values and responsibility. , ' Implication of E a t Asian Modernit y ,'' challenge­ However, popular beliefs are shifting toward atldressed the revival of Confucian beliefs after the less-chosen Eastern values, Wei-Ming said. a' latent period of more than I 00 year . something that can The West is becoming more tolerant through a Wei-Ming aid Confucianism sees a person deepening and broadening of moral sensitivity. as the center of a rel ationship with certain enrich our He commented on America, saying the r!:sponsibilities . instead of simpl y as an nation may be militarily secure, but there is individual. understanding of still insecurity withi n the nation , suc h as in Confucians believe a society moves closer schools. to a utopia , he said, when everyone directs the modern world." Confucian values are important t o the tl\eir attentio n to familial, friendly and .societal United States as well, Wei-Ming said. THE REVIEW/ File Photo relationships instead of their trivial. day-to-day - Tu Wei-Ming, Harvard University professor "The U.S . is perhaps the m ost protected The Honda Insight uses a combination gasoline- and electric­ responsibilities. nation in the world," he said. powered engine. ' The renewed interest in this way of thinking By placing the family before the individual, is helping people in East Asian countri es to simple they almos t seem trivial. But these the village before the family and society before -hork togetht:r and create beneficial economic values could help modern people understand the village, a global utopia can be built step by changes for their countries, Wei-Ming said. the world's history. step, W ei-Ming said. ' But signs of Confucian influence can now "Confuc ianism should be considered a "Learning in the Confucian sense is learning Environmentally b-e seen~ in American society , he said. resource, not a challenge- something that can to be human," he said. friendly car uses gas, electric engine f BY CAROLYN DELICCE family style, and performance-wise Staff Reporter is not the zippiest," he said. = A new type of car may However, Comegys said, the ! revo lutioniL.e the automobile car' s gasoline mileage is about 70 ' i ndustry t hrough the use of its miles per gallon. s environmentally friendly engine, The car's e lectric battery doe II• officials said. not have to be charged manually. It ! The Honda Insight is a vehicle automatically recharges itself when operated by a combination gasoline the driver decelerates. he said . II • and electric hybrid engine, said Lee "The Insight is a three-cylinder I Comegys, a sales consultant at the car with digital displays and auto . !• Martin Honda dea lership on climate contro l," Comegys said. Cleveland Avenue. "Its body is made of lots of metal • "The electric engine helps in the with some plastic panels and I summer when the radio is blaring aluminum suspensio n for weight ~ and the air conditioner pumping," saving." 'I Comegys said. The starting price of the car is Although the driver h as no $21 ,000. I manual control over w hen the The Honda Company is the first .I electric motor is used, it operates a uto producer to introduce this I when multiple electric devices are " hybrid" type car in America. 1 being employed, he said. " I am . not sure of the exact Honda's Insight may seem number of cars sold [nationwide]" I desirable because of its potential to Comegys said, " but this dealership i save on fuel costs, C omegys said, has sold two and the customers that . ~ ... ·but is not.tailored to meet the needs· repone~ . M~k ..al rume.Q .•t hat. . t}l.ey I of the average American as it is a were enjoying the t'a11 o~ saving two-seater. money on gas and having a great "This car is a two-seater, not time driving it."

·< • The Review: Just two issues left ...

Interest Meeting . Winter Session 2001 ere Ml01(lOCClO sponsored by the Department of Plant and Sot/ Science

Friday, May 12 12:30 p.m. 132 Townsend Hall

em for more info contact: Thomas Evans Robert CarrolJ 235 Townsend Hall or 140 Townsend Hall 831-1066 831-1372 [email protected] [email protected]

London.. Enl!land Additional Buyback Locations: '-"' Interest Meeting - Winter Session 2001 Trabant University Center, Earn three credits for your Group B require­ May 11, 2000 Pencader Dining Hall, ment and another 3 & Rodney Dining Hall credits for Group A 3:30p.m. while enjoying a terrific 208 Smith Hall Perkins Student Cl'nter ·Trahant IJnivl'rsity Cl'nll•r theatre season in Phone: 302-8:-! l-2637 Phone: 302-831-1798 London. Students will M- F, May 22- 26 10am- 4pm see at least 15 plays and also make excursions to Receive a FREE gift when you sell your Stratford Upon Avon, for more info contact: an. f~partner of f:j follett.com ... Oxford, etc. There will Judy B. Mclnni books at any of our buyback locations! NEW & USED COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS be rime to sight see on 441 Smith Hall your own . 831 -2597 . *current market value applies jmcinnis@ud e l. edu

sponsored by Womens Studies and Foreign Languages and Literatures • AlO May 9, 2000 itoria Legalize pot ) Clouds of s mo ke ho\'ere d up much-needed prison space. l' above 80 major cities around the Why duller cell s with people world on Saturday. ot because who were caug ht smo king poL of factory pollution or !i res, but and let rapists and others who arc as a result of protesters fighting reall y a threat to society run free? ~ to legalize pot. True, a s to ne r operating a 2. ~ The Millennium Marijuana pi e~:e o f heavy mad1inery mi ght 0 March brought light o nce again not be the safest thing to un leash ~ % ® to a subject that Bob Marley sang on the neighborhood, but at least -z ~ so many o ngs about and that he· II be coming at you slowly. · ~ college students can be found How will legalized pot smok­ 41\ .. whini ng about ing be any more ~ · ~ ~J every dny. detrimental to Legnlize pot. so~: i c t y th an By a ll owing Review This: o the r over-the­ pot smoking. Legalized pot counter or pre­ the government scri ption drugs -.:ou ld regulate smoking won't be now? its ale and who Morphine is a sells it. This anymore small step away e limi nates detrimental to from what most shady late-night con idcr heavy­ deals and the society than other duty s treet cri me and over-the-counter or drugs, no t to .~ unsafe c he mi­ mention its cals that go with prescription drugs. addicti ve ne s. them. So, at the very ~=-:/ . i By cutting least, pot should out the middle man, the govern­ be prescribed for medici nal use. me nt could make extra money Not that the editorial. staff of through the taxes and actually The Review promotes the imake help curb the use of heavier ille­ of drug. , but studies have shown gal drugs. pot to be no more harmful and The people who ell marijuana addictive, if no t less, than usually deal other drugs as wel l. cigarettes or alcohol. If th~ need for people to seek out There is no use in penalizing these dea lers for drugs lower on po t smoking un less the govern­ the chain is eliminated, then the ·ment a lso does away wi th the dealers won ·r have the opportuni­ other harmful substances on the ty to promote more addictive sub­ shelves. THE REVIEW I Ernie Manucci stances. But we all know how Prohibi­ Also, legalizing pot would free ti on turned out, o why fight it? Generation 90210

W e ~:ried when B re nda and agers to t he artention of prime­ Dylan broke up. We cried when time viewer -and it worked. D ylan and Ke lly broke up. We "9021 0" explored s ubjec ts Freshman's tales of become familiar to us? . this university - with a plea that is is known the " A-K-As,'' not the c ri ed when Ke ll y and Brandon like pregnancy, disease, drugs. When an a irline over-books in all our interests. "Alphas." (For future notice, Alpha brokt> up. We cri ed when Donna vio lence, rape, abo rtio n, re la­ triple hell- UD's fli ghts, it offers customers free hotel I ask that you wake up and realize Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. is known as a nd David broke up . We c ried tionships a nd economic inequa l­ lackadaisical attitude rooms. that racism is no longer blatant seg­ the "Alphas.") when David and Valerie broke ity. is to blame All we a k is that the university regation, but an ignorant, unsympa­ Finally, when the five-star evalua­ up. The show wasn' t a good sam­ has the same cons ideratio n and thetic, merciless state of mind for the tion results for sororities and fraterni­ Well , maybe we didn ' t cry pling of the average teen-ager, My roommates and I are currently respon ibility for its tripled students. concerns and opinions of minorities. ti es were published, Delta Sigma fo r Vale ri e - but it wasn ' t living in extended hous ing, which Specifically, t he three Review Theta Sorority Inc. (the "Delta ") s he was the . .• r, meant to be . means there are three grown adults Michelle Nardone articles surrounding the recent Nas were not" named among the recipients bitch.· , J he , kids li ve ·_tlving in a room designed for t wo Freshman _, ' cqncw wer~ , soijle wh

-, Copy Desk Chief: Entertainment Editors: Managing News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Heather Gariich Clarke Speicher National/State News Editors: Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein Susan Stock Editorial Editors: Features Editors: Andrea N. Boyle John Yocca April Capochino Cory Shaun Gallagher Ben Pcnsergn Penn Student Affairs Editors: Managing Mosaic Editors: Adrian Bacolo Jenna R. Pottnoy Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Administrative News Editors: Stephanie Denis Paul Mathews Exec:utive Editor: Brian Callaway Duke Ridestalker Managing Sports Editors: Sports Editors: Domenico Momanaro Matthew Steinmetz Art/Graphics Editors: City News Editors: Mike Lewis Rob Niedzwiecki Selen_a Kang Deji Olagunju Carla Correa Jen Lemos NAL SECOND

.. AlO May 9. 2000 ~ito ria

Legalize pot \. I Clout.h n t 'mnkc hovered up much-nccdl'd pri~on :-pacl'. ;' aho1e tiO maj Llr ci ti c~ around the Wh) clutll'r cdl' with pl'Oplc \\Orld on Saturday. 'ot hcc au~c \\ ho were caught •11110k i ng pot. of Ltctory pllllutiun or lire ~. hut and k·t rapist... and others 1\·ho arc a~ a result or rnotc~t c r~ fighting rca l l~ a threat to 'ocict) run free·: to lcgali1c pot. True. a ~toner o pe rating a The Millennium Marij ua na p1 ccc of hca1·y machinny might March hrought l1ght once again not he the -.afcst thing to unlea:-h to a subject that Boh Marley ~ang on the neighborhood. hut at lea:-t so many ~ong:- ahout and th at he' ll he coming at you slo\\'ly. colkgc ~ tud cnh can he round llo11 will legalill'd pot smok­ wh ining ahnut ing he an) more l'\cry day. detrimenta l to Legal i1.: pot. socict) than B ~ ,tl hl\\ i ng Review This: other 01 c r-t he­ po t ~nwh.i ng. Legalized pot counter or prc­ the gD\ crnmcnt 'cnption drugs .:ould regulate smoking won't be no\\'') ih sale and \\ hn any more i\1 orphim: i:- a :-c lh it. Th i ~ small ~ l cp a11a) eli min ate' detrimental to I rom what most "had) la te-night consit.kr hcai'Y­ deal. and the society than other dul) \ lrcct c nmc and over-the-counter or drugs. not to un >a fc chcmi­ mention its ·ab th at go with prescription drugs. addic t i \'c nc~~ ­ them. So. at th e very By c utting bt\l. pot shou ld out the middle man. the golcrn­ be prc~ntbed ror medicinal usc. mt'nl could mah.c extra mo nq l"ot thjl the editorial. staff of through the taxc ~ and aL· tu a ll ) The Re\'iCI\ promotes the intake help curh the usc ol hca1 1cr ille­ or urug~. hut s tudi l'~ ha\ c shown gal urugs. pot to he no more harmful and The people who ~ell marij uana addic ti l'c. if not le ss. than u~uall) deal other drug~ as well. cigarettes or alcohol. If t h.: need I or p.:op le to seck out Tht.:rc is no usc in penali zing these deal er' for drugs lower on pot smoking unless the gol'crn­ the chain i: eliminated. then the ment a l ~o docs a11ay \\ith the deale r~ won't h:\\ c the opportuni­ oth er harmful ' u h~tancc~ on the ty to promote more addictil'c 'uh­ 'hcl \'CS. THE REVIEW I Erme Manucc1 ~ t a n cc~. But \\'e all know how Prohibi­ AI o. lcgaliLing pot would free tion turned out. so wh} fight it? Generation 90210 Letters to the Editor We cried when Brcnua a nd agcrs to the ancntion of prime­ Dylan broke up. We cri ed when time vic\\'cr · - and it worked. Dylan and Kell y hrokc up. Wc ''90:21 0" explored subject.'> Freshman's tales of become familiar to us·.' this unil'ersily - with a plea that is is kn own the "A-K-A , .. not the cried when Ke ll y and Brandon I i h.c pregnancy. d iscase. drugs. When an airline O\'er-hooks in all our imcre ts. "Alphas." (For future notice. Alpha broke up. We cried \\hen Donna vio lence. rape, abo rtio n. rela­ triple hell- UD's llights. it offer' cu:tomcrs fr..:..: hotel l ask that you wake up and realize Phi Alpha Fratemity Inc. is known as and David broke up. We cri ed ti onsh ips and economic inequal­ lackadaisical attitude rooms. that racism i no longer blatant seg­ the "Alphas.") when David and Va le rie broke it y. is to blame All w..: a~k is that the uni 1c r~ il) regation. but an ignorant. unsympa­ Finally. when the five-star evalua­ up. The show wasn't a !!nod sam­ has the same con ·ide ra ti on and theti c. mcrc.: ilcss tate of mind for the tion results for sororitie and fratemi­ Well. maybe we didn't c ry pling of the average teen-ager. My roommates and I arc currentl y rc pon ihility for i t ~ tripled !> ludcnts. concerns and opinions of minoritie tie were publ ished, Delt a Si gma for Valerie - hut i l was n't living in extended housing. which Specifically, the three Review Theta Sorority Inc. (the ·'Deltas") artides surrounding the recent Nas were not named among the recipients s he was the ~...... ,. - meant to be . means there arc three grown adult ~ Afichelle Nardone hitch. The kids li ve li ving in a room designed for two Freshman concert were ~omcwh at ~~pe ctcd. of the five- tar award. But all the in Beverly people. muhoo(!J.1udd.edu Throughout the semester. th e These three example . however. c haracter · haJ Hill . They're l need not say ho\\' uncomfortable hla ·k ommunity has been bombard­ imply more th an just bad reponing. thei r pre­ rich and dri ve anu inconvenienced we arc every Economic reasoning ed with bad reporting concerning They tell the bl ack community that Review This: 1 o rdained per- kick-ass cars . day. against homosexual black events. the campu new paper i at lea onality. Fro m The series finale of but that's OK. For the Fall Semester. in order to To the best of my recollection. I in en it ive, if not downright raci l. Brandon "the Eve ry week compcn ·me for its mistake. universi­ marnage can only name three. The uni versity. from admi ni !ra­ goody-two­ "Beverly Hills, fo r an ho ur we ty housing chose to give each studclll The first was the lecwrc gi ven by tion to student. should have a serious shoes" to Dylan 90210" signals the joined them in in the triple a $300 refund and a free The Rcvicw·s March 14 staff edi­ R:mdall Robinson. the fo under of interest in race relations becau c it " the rebel with­ their fantasy T-shirt. torial. "Same-sex Partners. di ffcrcnt TransAfrica Forum. at the Louis L. affects the univer ity' reputation out a .cause.·· end of an era. world and Rcccmly. to our dismay, we di s­ laws" contains factual errors. Redding Di versity Award presenta­ and future. each member of shared in their covered that none o f the triples Fir t. Delaware docs not recog­ tion on March I 5. Th ro ug h my wo rk with the minor­ the incestuo us melodramas received this $300 refund for Spring nize common-law marriages. In The well-articulated point of his ity recruitmelll program, pro pective group found hi s that tied up Scmc tcr. states that do. the couple has to hold lecture was that America owe a students continually ask about the Yet we stillli\·e in a triple. and \\'C it ~c lf out to the puhlic :l!> being hu s­ large debt to African Americans for racial climate on campus. pI ace into our L------_J neatly a ft e r an hearts over the hour. minus the arc still each all otted the amount of band and wife for seven year' hcl'orc slave ry. They ask because they "heard year . cliffhanger ending for the next space equi valent to a refrigerator a common-law marriage is recog­ As reported. the focus seemed to about UD.'' "Bever!) Hilb. 90210" wa' a show. box. nized be America's intcmational image, the Unfo rtunately, when they arrive television staple during the for­ But the end is approaching. We fee l that thi is unfair. e pe­ The main benefit i that if thcrc is succes of the un iver ity's . tudy­ and read the many negati ve news mative year' of our lives. ow, So what if the show ran out of cially sin ce the uni versity profits no \\ ri Uen wi II at the dcat h of one. ahroad programs- all example he article of black event , the uni vc r i­ ty justifies it reputation for having with I 0 years under its belt. the qualit) pl ots 82 cpi,odc' ago'1 from it incorrect hou ing extrapola­ the urviving spou ·e will have a right used as evidence to explain why rouen race relations. show i' calling it quits. .And maybe it .shou ld have gone ti on. to live in the home if the othe r America owe a debt 10 African The show was a n example, o ff the air a few years hac k. hut Pri ce of a do uble room per owned it. American·. Again, the impellls for my plea to prompting other evening dramas i(:. the end of an era. ·cmcster (as listed on the semester Single homo,cxuals wi thout A second example wa · the late t you- the administration. facultv, step show article. taff. students and media - i not to air hccausc o f it ~ succcs,. It Fro m now on . Dawson 's bill ): $ 1.-1-05 per person dependents can leave thei r property born in passive resignation hut in was a groundbrcaking aucmpt to Creek and o ur own Z l P codes 2.8 10.00 per room in a will to whomc1·cr they please. Although l wa pl eased not to bring the dail) troubles of teen- will have to do. Second. marriage has tax penal­ read about "jungle rhythms·· or "trib­ harsh realism. What tr ip le ~ pa y per sc me ~tc r: ti cs. not benefits. For example. al chants ... as I have done over the The black community on campus S 1.-1-05 per person assu me that a single taxpayer makes past fo ur years. the reporting was is fed up and angry. S-1-.2 15 per room $50.000 per year. ha' no dependent_ lazy. WHERE TO WRITE: and take' the standard deduction for Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. i Ket·in £rienne-Cummings The Review 1 umber of drawers per person 111 federal income tax purposes. known as the "Deltas." not the 'Thetas." Senior double: 9 That per. on wi ll pay $8.686 in Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. london@ udel.edu 250 Perkins Student Center !'\umber of dra1, ers per person in such single taxpayers pay tw ice that. Newark, DE 19716 triple: 6 17.372. If the t\\'0 arc married. thei r Fax: 302-831-1396 in come is $100.000. and they pay Correction: E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] rumbcr of cubic in ches of closet , I '.855 in man·icd-filing-jointly la­ space per person in double: 115.920 tus. This i · S I A 3 more than if they The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and had been lil'ing together without the discussion. The Review welcome responses from its readers. For veri­ Number of cubic in che of c loset "benefit" yo u clai m for marriage. The Review regrets the following errors fication purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all space per person in doub le: 77.280 You may still argue for ho;:;,o cx­ in the May 2 artiCle, In a year. minus thc refunds gil'en leuers. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let­ ual marriage. but common-law and "Honors Degree may soon be easier to obtain." ters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and to the s tudents in triples first tax con. cqucnccs arc economic rca­ should not be taken as representative of The Review. semester. university housing makes son against marriage. not for them. The new stipulations will not take effect for the class an extra $1 .910 per room per student. of 2003. Instead, they will take effect with the class of Thi mean . in effect. that it is Frederic M. Stiner, Jr. profiting from its own mi t ake~ and Graduate Student 2004, as they will appear Advertising Policy for Classified and the suffering of victimized frc ~ hmcn . stiner@ udel.edu in the 2000-2001 Undergraduate Catalog. The reason why uni vcr ity hous­ The current honors first-year certificate does not Display Ads: ing is not offcting refunds i bceau ·c it laim ~ that if students in a triple Racism has many require that students take 12 credits in Honors in The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of did no t apply to move after Fall their first year - the current honors first-year certifi­ Sem c~ tcr. the) waived !heir 1i ght to a faces at the an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The discount. - uni versity cate actually requires students to complete at least 15 ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub­ First of al l. we were not offered credits of honors courses in their lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the any other place to move. Further­ first year at the university. university. Questions, conunents or input may be directed to more. why should we uffcr from I com.:: to ) ou - the fac.:u lt y. the advertising department at The Review. being removed from a place that had admini~tration. ,tuden t ~ and media of

- , Cop~· Desk Chief: Entertainment Editors: Managing News E ditors Eric J.S. Townsend H.:athcr Garlich Clarke Speicher 'ationai/State ews Editors: Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Steve Hubenstein Susan Stock Editorial Editors: Features Editors: Andrea N. Boyle John Yocca Aptil Capochino Cory Penn Shaun Gallagher Ben Pen·erga Student Affairs Editors: Managing !Vlosaic Editors: Adrian Bacolo Jcnna R. Ponnoy Mike B

I ' • • 1n1an May 9, 2000 All Hey Honors students drop the program Hono rs stude nts can qualify for a ll Honors students, hurts both groups. sorts of scholarships, contests and At the current time, the Honors Pro­ Shaun gram is the Ro lex that the university so grants. j Gallagher Honors freshmen proficient in music blatantly s ports w he n shaking hands are o ffered a free semester of private with prospective students. Shaun's lessons. It is a less obvio us vers io n of an You would think that with all of these honors fraternity - a bunc h of too­ Jawns advantages, the creati on o f the Honors smart kids who equate exclus iveness Program would be rivaling sliced bread. with superiority. The uni versity ' s Honors Program "·But al l of this i s s o abominable Instead of selecting particul a r stu­ should be shut down. because these opportunities should be dents to share in its acad emic and We re it simply a medium to promote open to all students. financial benefits, the Honors Program growth and opportunity for motivated After all, it costs the same amount for should open its doors to a ny student students, the Honors Program might an Honors student to attend the univer­ who is motivated enough to take serve a half-decent purpose; as it i s sity as it does a no n-Honors student, advantage of its opportunities. now, it' s an overvalued adaptation of right? Smyth, Dickenson and Rodne y halls Me nsa. If the university believes that non­ should have just as many Fellows as The Honors Program selects the picks Honors students are so unintelligent and the current Ho nors residence halls - of the litter (the prime cuts, if you will), unmotivated that they would not be able to pamper and coun sel the m and plan places them in Honors housing, gives to use the Honors Program' s resources fun and exciting programs for them. them preference for the better sections jus t as well as Ho nors students, why All s tudents should be give n the of courses and offers them other little even have sent them an acceptance let­ chance to win the Honors Essay Schol­ perks to keep them happy. ter? . arship Competition. Might as well slap a green jacket on Not only is the program unfair to Honors sections should be open to the m while they' re at it. those not accepted, but it breeds con­ all students. We all pay to attend the The only positive comments I ever tempt and elitism between Honors and university - we should all be given hear fro m students about the Honors non-Honors students. the same opportuni ty to benefit fr om Program are from students in the Hon­ I can't begin to count the number of o ur academic experiences. ors Program. times I ' ve heard Honors students ask Rip o ff those lodge rings, fo lks. And of course they' re going to rave floormates, "Oh, are you Honors?" about it, because if you're already in the I would imagine that most Honor s Shawz Gallagher is a features editor for The Honors Program, there' s no downside. students assume that other students not Review, an Honors student, a Russell Fel­ Honors sections of courses are gener­ in the Honors Program were not "good low, the recipient of an Honors scholarship ally s maller~ more productive and better enough" to be accepted. and has received his First Year Honors Cer­ taught than non-Honors sections. That sort of thinking, and the sort of tificate. S end comments to THE REVIEW I Justi n R. Malin self-filtering amon·g Honors and non- [email protected]. Preserve the beaches quit replenishing them

should not be developed any G overnment f unded projects erosion. Other structures built to Carla further. benefit numerous areas that are stabilize beaches b lock the natural The United States has overbuilt off-limits for the general public. movement of sand and change the Correa its coastal communities, forget­ Public s ubsidies pay for the natural habitats of animals, s uch ting that leaving only a few feet replenishment of private beach­ as the sea turtle's nesting sites. Redhead of sand in front of a full y­ es owned by wealthy Americans Beach replenishment on pu blic Remarks developed neighborhood allows or corporati ons. T hey s h ould beaches also can cause serio us no space for a natural beac h have to pay for the re ple nish­ public health threats. A beach habitat to exist. ment themselves - it' s not the replenishment program in lower -J.., • •• I 've never been a big fan of taxpayers' j ob to s upport the De laware was the reason for the ·1 ·1 Beach erosion is a natural c . .. .. popular beaches. process, and as ocean leve ls rich. closing of a beach th at was found Maybe it's becau se my fair rise, beaches naturally move While some towns in New J er~ to have e mpty shells from World skin never tans, or maybe it ' s inland. The plant and animal sey are using millions of taxpay­ War II in . i ts ne w sand. Great ~ v- , because I'd prefer cold weather to specie s t ha t li ve in the area ers' dollars to re-build their own amounts of c hemicals dumped in .1:; . humidity' any' day. ·adapt to this changing environ­ personal beaches, places such as the ocean that have settled may I also despise crowds - noth­ also be dred ged up during the '9 .. ment. Cape May Point State Park, a -=>· · ing sounds worse to me than J.c·-·. When the area in which a nature conservancy, are close to process. being amongst thousands of peo­ shoreline can retreat is limited , being fl ooded b y ocean waters The onl y way to protec t the !t' - ple in the sweltering heat. . ecosystems become endangered - the cape has already lost a beach ecosystem is to limit devel­ Or maybe it's because I c are - l •• . • or are destroyed because they mile and a half of shoreline. opment in the densely populated about the environment. have nowhere else to go. The government should instead coastal areas, and an e ffective But I get the feeling my opin­ T hese places are valuable channel its money into projects way to do t his i to l im it the ion isn ' t too popular, because wetlands and natural storm bar­ to prevent the small number of replenishment programs in urban Congress spends tens of millions riers intended to protect the natural beac h habitats still left. beach areas. of dollars each year to replenish ~1r ., inland. Advocates argue that without The beach is a natural, striking 2'.... America's beaches. Americans have put enter­ the sand dumping, the beaches habitat that needs ~o be preserved. .JfL The goal of beach replenish­ tainment ahead of protec ting would s uffer even further By eliminating the crowding and ment, the pumping of sand from this vital habitat by building because there would be less of a degradation of the environme nt, ·--- the ocean fl oor to the shore, is to boardwalks, amusement parks -·-~ ------·- beach to pro tect homes, and the we will be able to pass on the rebuild miles of coastline that and homes directly on the ultimate loss may be more splendor of the coastal area to have vanished due to large storms retreating shoreline. destruc tive than the replenish­ new generati ons. and the continuously rising sea And now, there's little shore­ ment. -V-' level. line left. Y et a beach that takes up to Proponents of tHe projects say States such as New Jersey, four y ears t o recreate ca n be Carla Co rrea is a city news editor the a ppro pri ations are v a lid Delaware and North Carolina destroyed in less than 12 weeks. for The Review. She is very sad ',j because replenishment protects have turned to beach replenish­ This is not adequate protection, that she is leaving the sw.ff next THE REVIEW I Selena Kang .{ ·. .. money- making tourism and real ment to supposedly save the nor is worth the time, e nergy year, but she hopes some of her estate . deteriorating coastline. and money. f riends wiff hang out with her ! . However, the continued sup­ However, there are endless Additionally, seawalls - large sometime soon, as long as ir 's not port of the government to pile problems with the beach replen­ structures built to prevent ocean at the beach. Send e-mail to star­ sand on the coast promotes devel­ ishment program that are often wate rs from destroyi ng settle­ cari @udel.edu. opment on pieces of land that unnoticed. ments - only quic ke n b each

Help for students. suffering from eating disorders Students dealing with anorexia often lt is true th at most people with an eating However, men who are not athletes are who is strugglin g with eating concerns. have a distorted body image. T hi s means disorder continue to be female, but eating also turning to eating disordered behavior Many on-campus-resource are available they often feel fat even when they are thin. disorders are increasing in the male popu­ in increasin g numbers. to those who suffer from eating di sorders Beth Maer They are also pre-occupied with food, lation. It is important to remember that an eat­ and the people who care about them. exercise and weight and will often diet ing disorder may be an atte mpt to reach The Center for Coun eling and Student even though their weight is low. out for help. Development located at 26 1 Perkins Stu­ These students also typically struggle Someone with an eating disorder may dent Center offers initial assessments and Guest Columnist with feeling very self-critical and perfec­ It is important to be dealing wi th depression, serious family can he lp with finding appropriate treat­ tionistic. remember that an issues, pas t hi s tories of sexual ab.u se ment. However, those dealing with bulimia and/or daily pressures from society. The psychologi t at the center are also Most people don' t realize how prevalent often e n gage in binge eating, which eating disorder may be If a friend has an eating disorder, it is · available for consultations regarding how eating disorders are, especially on a col­ involves eating a lot of food in a small important to let this person know that you to handle particular sit uation ~ lege campus. amount of time. an attempt to reach out care about hi m. There are also two nutritioni t on cam­ . In fact, about I 0 percent of students suf- Binges are then followed by some form for help. Voicing your concerns in terms of wor­ pus who can help student learn more ·- fer from a n eating disorder, and many of purging, which might include vomiting, rying about hi s well -being and health is about healthy eating. -L ,.. more feel dissati sfied with their bodies. ingesting laxatives, ene mas or excessive much more useful than struggling with this Wellspring al o has peer educator who ~: Wellspring Peer Educators and the Eat- exercise. person about how much he is eating. do educatio nal programming related to eat­ ing Disorder Coordinating Council at the Students suffering from bulimia often M e n are being confronted m ore a nd It is also a good idea to encourage the ing disorders and they are located on the university hope to educate students about describe feeling out of control and lonely. more with pressures to be neither too thin person to get professional help. second fl oor of Student Health Services. the dangers of eating disorders and ways to While eating disorde rs a ffect m ore nor too fat. Given that it may take a while for a cope with them. women than men, a common misconcep­ Male athletes who have to meet weight friend to be open to help, you may also The two main eating disorders are tion is that all people who suffer from an criteria in their sport have historically been need s-upport. Beth Maer is a guest columnisT for Th e anorexia nervosa and bulimia. eating disorder are women. vulnerable to eating disturbance. It can be very stressful to aid someone Review. Send e-mail to 21758@udef. edu .

.~ News Features Editors: Senior Mosaic Editor: Kyle Belz Carlos Walkup Kristen Esposito Overseas Correspondents: Meghan Rabbitt · Jonathan Rifkin Assistant Features Editor: Copy Editors: Melissa Scott Sinclair Office and Mailing Address: AmyCoova Jack fel1'3o Brandt Kenna Adnrtising Assistant Director: 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 Hillary McGeehan Wendy McKeever Advertising Director: Jennifer Gribbin Nikeya Hate hen Business (302) 831-1397 Jennifer Campagnini Advertising (302) 831-1398 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Lauren Peltetreau Marcey Magen Thomas Classified Advertisements: News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 Paige Wolf Margaret Haugh Katie Hines Online Editor: Advertising Graphics Designers: Fax (302) 831-1396 Seoior News Editor: Ryan Gillespie Chris Gorzynski Ernie Manucci Dawn Mensch • • llllOll May 9. 2000 All Hey Honors students drop the program Ho nors student s can qualify for all Honors students. hurts both group:.. so rts or c ho lars hips. cont ests and At th e current time. the Honor Pro­ Shaun grants. gram is the Rolex that th e uni versity so Gallagher ~ Honors freshmen proficient in mu sic blatantly s po rt s when s hak ing h a nd ~ are o ffered a free ~eme s ter of pri va te wi th pro pecti ve s tud e nt ~. Shaun's le sons. It is a less obvious version o f an You wo uld think that wi th all of the e honors fraternity - a bunc h o f too­ Jawns advantages. the creation of the Honors smart kids who equate exc lu siveness Program would be ri valing sli ed bread. with superiority. Ho no rs Program B ut a ll of this i s; abominable Instead of selecting part ic ul a r stu ­ because these opportuniti es should be dent to hare in it s ac ademi c and \\'Lfe it simply a medium to promote open to all students. financial benefit . th e Honors Program ------gro\\'th and opport unity for mo tivated After all. it costs the same amount for sho uld open its doors to any tude nt tudcnts. the Ho no rs Program might an Honor student to attend the univer­ wh o i moti vated en o ugh to ta ke ervc a hal f-decent purpose: as it is s it y a it doe a non-Ho nors tudent. advantage of it opportunitie . now. it" an overv a lued adaptation of right? Smyth, Dickenson and Rodney hall Men a. lf the uni versi ty believes th at non­ should have just a many Fellows as The Honors Program selects the picks Honors student are so uninte ll igent and the current Ho no r residence halls - of the litter (t he prime cuts. if yo u will). unmotivated that they wou ld not be able to pamper and coun sel th em and pl an places them in Ho nor housi ng. gives to use the Honors Program' s re ources fun and exciting program for them. them pre ferenc e for the better sections jus t a s well a Ho nors stude nt s. why All tudents s ho uld be gi ven the of courses and o ffers them other little even have sent them an acceptance let­ chance to win the Honors Essay Schol­ perk to keep them happy. ter? arship Competition. Mi gh t as well slap a green jacket on N ot o nl y i the program unfa ir to Honor secti o ns should be o pen to them while they·re at it. those not accepted. but it breed con­ all tudcnt . We all pay to attend the The onl y positive comments I ever tempt and eliti m between Honors and uni versity - we should all be given hear from tudents about the Ho no rs non-Honors students. the same oppo rtunity to benefit fro m Program are fro m students in the Ho n­ I can·t begin to count the n.umber of our academic experi ences. or Program . times I' ve heard Honors students ask Rip off tho e lodge ring . folk . And of cour e they're goi ng to rave fl oormates. "Oh. arc you Honors?'" about it. because if you ' re already in the I wo uld imagine that most Hono rs Shc111n Gallagher is a features editor for Th e Honors Program. there's no downside. students assum e that other students not Re1·ie11', an Honors student, a Russell Fel­ Honor ection of courses are gener- in the Honors Program were not '·good loll·, the recipient of an Honors scholarship all y maller. more productive and better enough'" to be accepted. and has recei1•ed his First Year Honors Cer- taught than non-Honors ection . That sort of thinking, and th e sort of tificate. Send comments to THE REVIEW I Justin R. ~1ahn e lf-filtering among Ho nors and non- shaun s iall'ns@co lumnis1 . com. Preserve the beaches quit replenishing them

sho uld not be developed any Governme nt funded projects erosion. Other structure built to Carla further. benefit numerous areas that arc stabili ze bcat.:hc block the natural The United State has overbui It off-limits for the general publi c. movement of ~ and and change the Correa it coastal communitie , forget­ Public s ub sidies pay for the natural habitat. of animal . such ting th at leaving only a few feet repleni shment of private beach­ as the ea turtle's ne ting . ites. Redhead of sand in fro nt of a full y­ es owned by wealthy Americans Beach repleni hment on public Remarks developed neighborhood allow o r corpo rat io ns. They s ho uld beacl1e a! o can cause erious no s pace for a natural beach ha ve to pay for the repleni h­ public health threat . A beach habit at to ex ist. ment themselves - it" s not th e rcplcni. hment program in lower I've never been a big fan of Beach erosion is a natural taxpayers · job to upport the Delaware wa the rea on for the popular beaches. process, and as ocean levels ri ch. clo ing of a beach that wa found Maybe it' s because my fair rise, beaches natural ly move While some town in New Jer~ to have empty shells from World s kin ne ver tans. o r maybe it ' s in land . The plant and animal sey arc using millions of taxray­ War I I in its new and . G rca t .I because I'd prefer cold weath er to pec ic" tha t li ve in th e area ers' dollars to re-bu ild their own amo unt ~ nf chemi cals durnrcd in ,. humidity any day. adapt to this changing environ­ per onal beaches. places uch as the ocean that have settled may ,. I also despise crowds - noth­ ment. Cape May Po int State Park , a also be dredged ur during the -. ' in g so unds worse to me than When the a rea in whi ch a nature conservancy, are close to proce s. being among t thousands of peo­ shoreline can retreat i limited. be in g fl ooded by ocean waters The onl y way to protect the ple in the wel tering heat. ecosystems become endangered - th e cape has already lost a beach e ·osystem is to limit devel­ Or maybe it ' s because I care or are destroyed becau e they mile and a half of horeline. opment in the demely populated about the environment. have nowhere else to go. The government should in stead coastal area . . and an effecti ve But I get the feeli ng my opin­ T he se places are valuable channel it money into projects way to do th is is to lim it the ion i n't too popular, because wetlands and natural storm bar­ to prevent the small number of repleni shment programs in urban Congre pends tens of millions ri ers intended to protect the natural beach habitats till left. beach areas. of dollar each year to repleni sh in land. Advocate argue that witho ut The beach is a natu ral. triking America' beaches. Americans have put e nt er­ the and dumping. the beaches habi tat that needs to be pre erved. The goal o f beach replenish­ tainment ahead of protecting wo uld suffer eve n furth er By eliminating the crowding and ment. the pumping of sand from this vital habitat by building because there would be less of a degradation of the environment. the ocean fl oor to the hore, is to boardwalks, amusement parks beach to protect homes. and th e we wi II be ab le to pass on the rebuild miles o f coastline that and homes directly o n the ultim a te loss may be more splendor of the coa tal area to have vani hed due to large storms retreating shoreline. destructi ve than the replenish­ new generations. and the continuously ri sing sea And now. th ere' s little ha re ­ ment. level. line left. Yet a beach th at take up to Proponent of the projects ay States such as New Jersey. fo ur years to recreate can be Carla Correa is a ci1y ne 11·s edi10r the appro priatio n arc valid Delaware and North Carolina de troyed in le than 12 week . fo r Th e Re,·ie ll'. She is 1·ery sad becau e repl en ish ment protects have turned to beach replenish­ This is not adeq uate protecti on. that she is lea,·in g 1he swff next THE REVIEW I Selena Kang money-making touri m and real ment to s upposedly save the nor is worth the time, energy rear, but she hopes some of her e tate. deteriorating coa tline. and money. f riends "·ill hang out H'irh her However, the continued sup­ However. there are endless Additionall y. seawall - large sometime soon. as long as ir 's nor port of th e government to pi le problems with the beach replen­ tructu res bui It to prevent ocean ar rh e beach. Send e-mail 10 srar­ and on the coa t promotes devel­ ishment program that are oft en water from de troyi ng cttle­ cari@ud el.edu. o pment o n pieces o f la nd that unn oticed. ments - only quicken beac h Help for students suffering from eating disorders

Student dealing with anorex ia o ften It is true that most people wi th an eating However. men who arc not at hlete are who i struggli ng wi th eating concerns. ha ve a di stort ed body image. Thi mean disorder continue to be female. but eati ng also turning to eati ng di sordered behavior Many on-campu s resources arc available they often feel fat even when they arc thin. di ·order are increasing in the male popu­ in increasing numbers. to tho c "ho suffer from eating di\ord er. Beth Maer They are a! o pre-occupied wit h food. lati on. It is important to remember that an eat­ and the r cople \\ ho care about them. exercise and weight and wi ll often diet ing di sorder may be an attempt to reach The Ce nt er for Counseling and tu de nt even though their weight is low. out for help. Development lo ·ated at "26 1 Perkin' Stu ­ The e tudents a! o typicall y truggle Someone wi th an eating di sorder may dent Cent er offer' in itial as'e'~ m c nt ' and Guest Columnist with feeling very self-critical and pcrfec­ It is important to be dealing with depre sion. serious family can he ir with findtng ap prupnatt.: treat­ ti oni tic . remember that an i sues. pa t hi torie of . e xua l abuse ment. However. those dealing with bu limi a and/or dail y pressures from society. The p-,yc h o l og i s t ~ at the cent<.: r .1 re ,ll,o Most people don't realize how preva lent often engage in bin ge eating , whi c h eating disorder may be If a friend ha an eating di so rder. it is available for con ·ult ati on regardi ng h'H' eating disorders are. especially on a col- involves eating a lot of food in a small import an t to let thi s person know that : ou to handle particular it uat io n., . • lege campus. amount of time . an attempt to reach out care about him. There arc also t\\ O nut rition"!' on cam­ In fact. about 10 percent of tudents suf­ Binges are th en followed by some form for help. Vo icing your concerns in terms of wor­ pu \\ ho t.:a n help -; t udent' learn more fer from an eatin g disorder, and many of purging. whi ch might include vo miting. rying about his we ll -being and health is about health \ eatin!! . more feel di sati fi ed with their bodie . ingesting laxati ve . enemas or exce sive much more useful than struggli ng with thi s W c ll ~ prin-g aJ,o "has pee r educator-. "ho Wellspri ng Peer Educators and the Eat­ exerctse. person about how mu ch he is eating. do ed ut.:ati onal programmmg related to eat­ ing Di sorder Coordinating Coun cil at th e Students suffe ring from bulimia oft en Men are being con fronted more and It is also a good idea to encourage the ing di, order' and the:- arc located on the univer ity hope to educate tudent about describe feeling out of control and lonely. more with pres ures to be neither too thin per on to get profes ional help. second llnor of Student HcJith Sen tee,. the dangers of eating disorders and ways to While eati ng disorders affect more nor too fat. Given th at it may tak e a whi le for a cope with th em. women than men, a common mi sconcep­ Male athlete · who have to meet weight fri end to be open to help, you may a! o T he two main eating di orders are ti on i that all people who suffer from an criteri a in their sport have historicall y been need support. Beth Maer i1 a ~ u esr columnist for The anorexia nervo a and bulimia. eating disorder are women. vu lnerable to eating di tu rbance. It can be very stressful to aid ornconc Re,·iell'. end e-111ail Ill:! 175,'0 udcl.cdu.

News Features Editors: Senior Mosaic Editor: Kyle Belz Carlos Walkup Kristen Esposito Overseas Correspondents: Meghan Rabbitt Jonathan Rifkin Assistant Features Editor: Copy Editors: Melissa Scott Sinclair Office and 1'1-failing Address: Amy Conver Jack Ferrao Brandt Kenna Ad,•ertising Assistant Director: 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 Hillary McGeehan Wendy McKeever Advertising Director: Jennifer Gribbin Nikeya Hatchell Business (302) 831- 1397 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Lauren Pellelreau Marcey Magen Thomas Jennifer Carnpagnini Advertising ( 02) 3 1- 1398 Classified Advertisements: Ney,s/Editorial (302) 31-277 1 Paige Wolf Margaret Haugh Katie Hines Online Editor: Advertising Graphics Designers: Fax (301) 831-1396 Senior News Editor: Ryan Gi llespie Chris Gorzynski Ernie Manucci Dawn Mensch A12 • THE REVIEW • May 9, 2000

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Elections 2000 Keep Up with the U.S. Elections!

The University of Delaware Library announces a web page for the year 2000 United States elections, both state and federal. ·

• . Go to the Library web at http://www.lib.udel.edu

• Select the I Elections 2000 Ibutton on the Library web An electronic library lunch about the topic "Elections 2000" is scheduled for Thursday, May 11, 2000, from 12:10- 12:50 p.m. in the Class of 1941 Lecture Room, Morris Library, led by Leslie Homzie, Assistant Librarian, of the Reference Department. This presentation will explore online information for U.S. 2000 elections including ·web sites of national and state candidates, as well as sites that address current political issues.

( ;p

I J , h rkint With in It'~ the end of an era. Jennifer Weitsen taku a look back at 10 yeaa of "Beverly Hills, 90210, " see B~. The men's lacrosse team loses ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES the America East championship to Hofstra, 14-4, see C1.

A lif e less ordinary ne \'tudent shares her struggles with a disease without a cure BY KATE WEIS added emotional stress from her family li fe ones who have given her support, she adds. Staff Re{JOrter and was ill with mononucleosi in Carole receives help and guidance from an She weigh only 92 pound . Often, he November of 1998. on-campus psychiatrist, a nutritionist and a does not have the energy to move or eat. Carole says she was determined to not doctor, as well as her friends. Sometimes she cannot Jeep or tolerate the let the disease get the best of her. "[just really rely on my close friends,'' pain in her joint . Although her doctor in New York she say . ''They take care of me daily." Sophomore Carole Brande know that wanted her to enter an in-patient facility for One person she depends on heavily is her life i a daily struggle. observation and treatment. she chose to junior Megan Fulcher, who lives on ··1 don't have a normal life. and 1 have return to campus for Spring Semester and Carole',s floor. had to give up certain thing ,'' she ays, now depends on university support. Megan notes the concern she has for !!lancing out the window of her Gilbert sin­ Carole, a psychology major, says nor Carole and how debilitating the disease can gle and~ pulling her knees to her chest. "I only has she given up going out a lot, but be on certain days. don't even leave my room much_·· has al o had to stop attending classes on a Carole and Megan mention their Spring In February. she was diagnosed with regular basis. Break trip to Disney World, where Carole tibromyalgia. a disease that causes chronic became worn out from trying to keep up mu cle pain and fatigue. with the normal pace of her friends. According to the American College of "I'm only awake She voluntarily resorted to relying on a Rheumatology. this disorder affects three to wheelchair, because she was unable to six million Americans, primarily women. for nine or 10 move any muscle. Megan says she would ''I didn't know what was wrong," the 20- sometimes have to carry Carole on her back year-old ays. "I was here taking a class hours a day, so I through the parks. over Winter Se ion. and I was achy, tired Carole says she is slowly learning to an the time and lo t a lot of weight because can't do work manage this disease and takes 10 to 15 pills I didn't have the energy to eat. I couldn't per day, although they offer her limited sleep and no medicine stopped the pain.'' every day." relief from the pain. She had to top taking classe during - sophomore Carole Brar1de "This disease has changed my life com­ Winter Se ion becau e she wa too frail to pletely," she says. "Now I have to be con­ continue everyday life on her own. sciously aware of when to eat, how much I Doctor in her hometown of Stony "I'm onl y awake nine or 10 hours a day, sleep and ways to conserve my energy." Brook, N.Y., had a hard time identifying so I can't do work every day," she says. Although there is no cure for fibromyal­ the problem, she says. Because of the effects of her disease, she gia, Carole says she wants to live life to the "I wa tested for everything from Lyme say she i gaining good time management fullest and hopes for the future to be pain­ disease to having a thyroid problem to skills for how to have a productive day. free. Patients of this disorder always have being anorexic.'' Carole currenrly takes 12 credits, but she it, but most improve with treatment, she Carole say that fibromyalgia is thought say she feels if profes ors weren' t so says. to be dormant in the ystem and is caused understanding of her disorder, she wouldn't This summer, Carole plans to remain in by a trigger that affects the central nervous be able to stay enrolled. Newark and find a job where she can be off sy tern. "I have good relations with my. teach­ her feet and rest up for Fall Semester to try In Carole.'s case, he had three potential ers," she says. ''They are continuously and tackle I 5 credits. triggers. meeting with me, giving me extensions and With the support of her teachers, friends She says she's suffered physical trauma contacting me if I miss clas ." and the university staff, it is a challenge THE REVfEW I M ike -~ ·· ....- •• from a car accident in July of 1999, had Instructors on campus aren't the only she's ready to face. Sophomore Carole Brande's battle with fibromyalgia is proof that what I both before and behind us are tiny matters compared to what lies within u Ju!:t plain otga!:rnic •.• Manilo ! BY JAMIE SCHUMAN mother. "I love him o much, can we take him Cameras flashed a Manilow swept the crowd Staff Reporter home?'' out of their seats into a standing ovation when he "I think f'm gonna have an orgasm!" one The full house went crazy when Manilow's started dancing, loo ened hi ti e and ang woman yelled from the audience when Barry fingers danced on the keys of the piano while he "Copacabana." Manilow finally took the stage at the Bob sang and played "Tryin' to Get the Feeling Taken back by the fans ' appreciation for his Carpenter Center Thursday night. Again." music, Manilow said, "Wow, I hould hav ~ His suave personality enticed the middle-aged Concertgoers sang along while waving their come here ooner." _ concertgoers as he swept them away wi th his homemade signs in the air. "Come on Barry - The stage lights accentuated Manilow's gray soft-spoken tone and friendly conversation. make my day," one sign read. hai r and blue eyes while he told his fan of the Like a doctor of adult contemporary music, Jo Connour, of Wa hington, D.C., said she New York City rhythm in hi life. He aid m~Si~ Manilow treated the crowd for any affliction. drove a couple of hours to see and hear the man saved him from the sl ums of Brooklyn, N.Y:: "I hope you're feeling good tonight," she has been a fan of for the past 13 years. where he had grown up. Manilow said to the audience. "And if you're "It was the best concert I have ever seen in my Manilow played an age-old tape for the crowd not, I'm here to make you feel better." li fetime," she said. of hi s inspiration to become a singer/songwriter But the crowd did not know the type of ride The climax of the show brought about the -a recording of him and his grandfather. they were in store for until Manilow spoke his crowd's laughter as Manilow introduced his next The silent spectators listened eagerly to next words. song. Manilow' s grandfather repeatedly saying, In head-to-toe black attire and a white sports "From the Yin to the Yang," Manilow said, as "Come on, sing," but Manilow offered no coat, Manilow said he was ready to start th e the house lights turned on and he scoped the response on the recording. party with a musical orgy. crowd for a fan to sing a duet with him. With sincerity in his voice, he dedicated the The roar of the crowd helped to get the insa­ Karaoke host Kristina was chosen among the next song to his grandfather, "This One's for tiable Manilow pumped up for singing his first 3,973 attendees. She almost passed out when You." song, "Could It Be Magic." Manilow cupped his hand to fit into hers like two Lisa Moore of Wilmington repre ented the Manilow commented on the love in the air, pieces of a puzzle. Barry Manilow fan club. but it was not enough to satisfy him. Kristina's white teeth shined bright and her Moore, who had Manilow pin adorni ng her "I've got some romantic music for you - ear-to-ear smile had the audience jealous that she clothing. called her hu band during the concert passionate music," he said. "I am going to get stood band-in-hand with Manilow. The two sang and held her cell phone in the ai r for him to ·bear you even hotter than you already are." a duet of "Can't Smile Without You." the lyrics. It was Manilow's first time in Delaware, and When she exited the stage Manilow compli­ But she was not the only fanatic who wanted he promised to be gentle with his "virginal audi­ mented Kristina' s courage. He told a story of to savor the Manilow experience. ence." But' his dialogue intensified as the perfor­ one young woman who was so nervous that Domenick Sicilia, director of the Bob mance went on. when she walked onstage, she peed in her pants. Carpenter Center, said that people were aying Leading into his next song, Manilow "And all I kept thinking was - look' s like anything to meet Manilow. Fan claimed to be screamed to hi s devoted crowd, "Look's li.ke we she made it," Manilow said, smiling. relatives, friends and co-worker . made it, Delaware!" Linda Desmond of Newark was a Manilow Although frequent concerrgoer Lynda Grand With eyes closed and mi crophone in hand, concert virgin unti l Thursday night. did not go to uch extremes a pretending- to Manilow' s amorous lyrics floated from his lips However, her friend, Brenda Holmes of know Manilow. he still drove five hour to ee to the ears of devoted fans. Wi lmington, has attended more than 25 him. And in 1994, she earned the honor~ of · Vanessa Kinzey said she dressed in a Manilow shows. singing a duet with Manilow at a co n cert~ She Cinderella-like ball gown to impress Manilow. "There' s no words to explain his music," aid that she ha n' t felt the arne ince. She waved posterboard that read, "Barry, can Holmes said. "But when he started singing, it "He's my pa sion," she said with a dreamy THE REVIEW I Photos by Scott McAllister you resist my eyes?" was all over fo r me. I started blubbering in my smile. "Life changes after you sec Bar ry Barry Manilow may be 53, but he still knows how to get the women. "Mom, can we keep him?" she said to her seat." Manilow, and God help you if you touch hi m."· 82. THE REVIEW. Mrt) 9. ~000 rr======~~·:; : .• .·• .• ~not a .... Sica-cots, tha davil and .. ''PA) ATTE:\Tto•.(' urged fans to shun sell -outs and he true to glc than thrashing rhythms. TuE i\ltcun MtGHTY BossTo:-;Es themselves in a plaid. plaid world. Of course, they already released the .. L LA, nfDEF J A \1 RECORD. But th:ll world has changed much since track. '·So Sad to Say," whi ch sound s like .. R.\TI'IG: ,'(',(·,'( thu ·e early days. omething akin to '·The lmprc sion That [ · "Alternative" mu sical styles like Get." Barrett croons instead of rumbles. and punk and ska have gone from under- the song's guit ars sound as if they're on ground to overplayed, and the decaf. Bo tones have gouen wallowed up But in case '·So Sad to Say" doesn't make by MTY and mainstream radio. ''TRL,'' tunes li ke ''The Skeleton Song·· and That's not necessarily a bad thing. "All Things Considered" could also be con- though. Bands arc people too, and peo- tenders for the Top-40 spotlight. .. pie need money to do things like eat The horns, guitars and drums that used to and pay rent. fuel the band arc prett y bland on the c However, when a band suddenly tracks, and Barrett's lyrics fall incredibly become uccessful and releases albums short of his usually provocati ve prose. BY :\IARIA DAL PAN con iderably softer-core than its previous '' You 're not being honest really I you 're t\1mh_u:wt: J\lo.wic Eclaor efforts. fans may begin to wondef. really 1101 and ought lo be I lake an honest In the early ·9os. The Mighty Mighty With 1997's "Let's Face It,'' some sup- look ar yourself I n:\' a liule honesty, " Bos tune · wielded their brand of ska-core porters feared the Bosstones might be losing Barrett sings in ''The Skeleton Song,.. hi s li ke a maniac with a chainsaw. their touch. trite lyrics leaving much to be desi red wi th- The bad-ass punks from Bo ton raged Less ra py. radio-friendly vocals and out a strong melody to back hi m up. with passion and energy. turning concert cleaner di stortion allowed the Bosstones to But a few songs save the album from halls up ide down with their musical feroci­ win the hearts of 12 year olds nationwide. joining the ranks of "Let's Face It'' and t). while catching some flack from die-hard bring back the fervor of a band that often Singe r Dicky Barrett's vo ice drove the fans. Critics accused them of selling out, marches onstage to wail ing bagpipes. band's fierce horns·and meaty guitar . turn­ and even though th e band's future was prob- "Riot on Broad Street'' proves to fans that ing each song into a rebel yell. ably a financially lu crative one, long-time the Bos tones have not yet sold out, as the And a he growled, he in spired. supporters wondered if ska-core was a lost men return to their Iris h-punk roots. ·... With ongs about cen orship. barroom art. Though the song is nowhere near as elec- and noise. The Mighty Mighty Bosstones Then. th e Bosstones re leased "Live from trifying as Bosstones standards like "Dr. D" the Middle East'' in 1999, showcasing their and "737/Shoe Glue." it does display the middle-finger-in-your-face onstage abilities. band's forgotten ability to tear the roof off. The Gist of It They were redeemed, and their deliver- " You've pushed us 'round the sod enough <,'c-,i ..,'c:.'f: -,.'( I' 11 Drink t o That ance left fans positive that the next thi ng to I we've scrapped and rapped and jawed another re-occurring Bosstones trademark, Mighty Bosstone do a decent job with "Pay -<,'c:'r 'i-'r:,?. A Little Bit Ugly come from Boston's finest would be j ust as enough /you poke provoke and prod enough the inclus ion of "Drunks and Children" Attention'' and offer a product that manages .. fiery as thei r rousing eight-man dynamic. ' I something's gonna snap," Barrett sings, as (a.k.a. "Drugs and Ki ttens.'' "Dogs and to both keep it real and keep the band popu­ 'i,'('i,'(-t'c Bad in PI aid Fortunately. "Pay Attention" is better he uses the tale of a Boston riot to push the Chaplains'' and "Doves and Civilians"). a lar among the masses . ~'r ~ It Can ' t Hurt than "Let's Face It,'' but it still fails to cap- band's ever-present "why can't we all just nostalgic and stimulating addition to several Though stardom has been kind, The ~So Sad t o Say ture the energy of the band's earlier work. get along·' theme. of their previous attempts. Mighty Mighty Bosstones are still having Sadly, the album sports more poss;bte sin- Absent from the alhum. however. i All th ings considered. The Mighty one hell of a devi l's night out.

"\'VHITE PEPPER" "MY NAME IS JOE" WEEN J oE ELEKTRA jiVE R ECORDS RA TL'IG: -,'c <,'c,'( R ATING: <,.'c ,c

Dean and Gene Ween certainly don't classify them­ With sensuality encased in a plastic package. Joe _elve a pop tar . but their interpretation of various ··pop'' takes R&B back to its roots on his junior al bum. "My style leaves li teners humming and toe-tapping - and at Name is Joe." the arne time. wondering what in blazes they just heard. Joe encompasses the heartache ex pressed by K-Ci Ween, hailing from New Hope, Pa.. has mastered the & Jolo and the sexual escapades of LL Cool J's in ti­ an of inducing a double-take in audiences. and its latest mate slow jams. His staple song o f cheating. album "White Pepper" carries this torch with pride. "Stutter," relays ang ry sentiments with affirmation in The new batch of songs gives Ween fanatics a smor­ the end. gasbord of mu ical styles. ranging from Pink Floydian " I smell cologne I damn it's strong I holl''d Y OU gel rock with a late-Beatles feel to Caribbean-flavored tunage it 011 I I'm nor dumb ... Slop lyi11 ' ro me abow sellti­ to easy-li stening lounge melodies. menr I 'cause you're Ti ckin' me off" But while Ween is known for its tyli tic ambiguity. in 'T able for Two'' is every woman· s dream as Joe "White Pepper" the band seems to lose some of the edge sing , "Girl, Tonight is all for you ... Bur !here 1•·on'1 seen in earli er albums. be flO IOUs." The song las~s for five mi nutes of sheer With the exception of "Stroker Ace, .. which is com­ pleasure and will instantly start any party for 1wo. pri ed of · 80s metal riffs and a punk beat, every ong on Come on, these are the fellows that brought the world Joe even joins with pop sensation N' SYNC for ''I like mix to the album . and Joe shows a deviant side. the album maintain a slow, methodical rhythm. "Spinal Meningitis (Got Me Down).'' Believe in You ." Joe and the rest of the boys harmo- " Keep it on the low ... you're nor my girl, so jusT Energy permeate the album, to be ure, but it i tatic But these changes don't mean this album is bad, or nize we ll together. but the song remains the weakest keep .H1ur n/Olllfl closed." rather than a groove-inducing charge. even worse than previous albums. It's just different. track on the album because of its p eudo-Di ney style. Joe introduces himself as a new prince of R&B on Lyrically, too. Ween's "White Pepper" i not as hard­ So go ahead and give "White Pepper" a chance or On "So Beautiful,'' Joe flatters and subtly seduces "My amc is Joe." and after a li tcning sc sion. R&B hitting a past ma terpieces like "God, Ween, Satan: the three. At best, you' ll end up with a good album - and if listeners into his bed wi th true sexual appeal. His lovers wi ll not forget him. This album is the afe t ex Oneness" or '·Pure Guava: · Dean and Gene can still write nothing else, the record will lend powerful indie-rock smooth style and vocals are his strongest auributes. • anyone can have. and a one-night-stand will never do r a prelly line, but their latest album definitely exhibits a integrity to your CD collection. Joe's R&B soul becomes most apparent on "Get - play the album and build a relation hip. low quirk factor. - Carlos Walkup Crunk Tonight." The jazzy, bouncy beat adds a dance- -Heather Garlich Mosaic's Mystery Locale: Q uote of the Week

W!J® cill©ITD~u u[}UoiTD[k W©ruJ~W® ~©u u Al Gore IS the eternal C-plus dude. n - }o/w TurC'B, po/iti.::a} >cience profeE:;or u[}U® ~[ko ~~ ~ u© ITD@mru® u[}Uo~ T he Re,•ien• Ma_l' 5, 2000 [p)@uU @lf ~@mJD[p)ruJ~o The comm on fe male German LOVE YOU.'' i a type of virus _ cockroach can pop out more than spread by e-mail messages. It is 300 off pring during her ix-month being called the most wide. pread - li fe span . If all her daughters repro­ computer virus ever. WOULDN'T YOU LOVE TO PROVE US WRONG? duce. she ·11 have up to 100,000 Ma\ 6 2000 grandch ildren. Time Jar Kids 1\'eb me ~ Apri/JM u\ 2000 Swfl Ma~a:111e Everyone ha life in urance. but Answer on 84 what if yo ur body is your life? What if your entire multimillion­ Been telli ng your elf that u in g dollar career hinge on that ju t· 1 TAURUS V IRGO CAPRICO RN marijuana isn't rea lly smoking' right jiggle of your ass·) A k (APRIL 20 - MAy 20) (AUGUST 23- SEPTEMBER 22) (DECEI\IBER 22 - jANUARY 19) Onl y if you bake it in brownie . A Jennifer Lopez, who reportedly " Less than three wee ks to go, anJ you' re A bad breakup wi ll remind you to Get a pel this week. A new puppy report from the UCLA School of tuu"- out a billion-do llar policy on , freaking out over a summer job. So get never make the same mistakes ever will change th at bad attitude Public Health ay that smoking her bod . $300 million alone one, work for two weeks and then go on again. But you wi ll. Just get a you' ve had lately. You can pe t marijuana on a reg ular basis nearly focused on her booty unemploy ment. Ha. And you thought bumper sticker with the message, him and rub his tu mmy and triples yo ur risk of developing can­ Mu\ 2000 yo u had to work for your money. "! am stupid." The members of the he can lick your feet. cer in your mouth. throat, esopha­ M u \ inr opposite sex will flock to you. Wow, yo u're really sick. gus or neck. GEi\IINI Ma' 6. !000 $51 - : The price of a norkel. (MAY 21-JuNE 20) LIBRA AQUARIUS ,\fen·,... flea/til n't'h Stl£ ma k and flippers made by Gucci. You have a strange fetish with feet thi s (SEPTEMBER 23 - O CTOBER 22) (JANUARY 20 - FEBRUARY 18) week. While yo u're at it though, clean Get ready for a perfect week, Libras. If yo u know someone named At"' .~ -000 yours. Seriously, they stink. Give You will come into a huge amount of Mike, run. Fast. Oh wait, Computer lingo: Sporr.' l/lusm.u~J .,, them a pumice toning too. They are money, then get "A's" on all of your everyone knows someone named '·Bi o Break" is chat-room lingo ... so rough that they could file exams and papers - even if they Mike. Instead, crawl into a hole for using the can. Kat hie Lee Gifford got a big • your fingernai ls. sucked. Finally, that special someone and don't come ou t until " Keyboard Plaque" is the di - surprise on Thursday at the Garden ~ will jump your bones. I tell you to. gu ti ng bu ildu p of dirt an d crud State Plaza. a uburban New Jersey , CANCER found on computer keyboards. hopping mall where he wa sign- 1 (J UNE 21 - J ULY 22) ScoRPIO PISCES ·'Egosurfi ng" is seeking your ing cop ic~ of her new CD of love You' ve been getting that urge lately to (OCTOBER 23 - NOVEMBER 21) (FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 20) name on the Net. or in database~ . ballads. 1ost fa ns came up to her change schools. Do it. Get a change of Un li ke Libras. get ready for the worst My bout of hemorrhoids just print media, researc h. etc. fla hing the CD. but one guy ~\ scenery and let those homeless, week of your entire life. You will lose subsided. This has nothing to do Apu/1.\lu\ !111111 offered something el. e - a bag of • incoming frosh have a shot at gening your money, your grades wi ll drop and with you, Pisces, bu t I. for one, Stuff ,\ Ja ca.-uu ltve mtce. \\ hich he opened up ~and ~ am very happy. a residence hall room. Go to another that special someone will run over your dumped at her feet. The "Live!" school. I never liked you anyway. foo t with a bicycle. Sorry. ARIES Tens of milli ons of people star ~hneked and jumped up in ter· b~ ·t, LEO SAGIITARIUS (MARCH 21 - APRIL 19) worldwide were bitten the Jo, c ror. report the ew York Po (J ULY 23 - AUGUST 22) (NOVEMBER 22- D ECEMBER 21) Last, but not least. You bug this week . hut it wasn't a joy­ "hile the culprit got away. despite You'll get a new friend this week. A good friend of yours wi ll decide to Aries have been finding it difficult ous occasion. Instead. the bite wa~ the be t cfforb of mall police. lately to say what you really far more unexpected and danger­ Lucky for you, bu t not so lucky for tie the proverbial knot with his signifi­ ~ him. You're weird, obsessive and cant other. In a jealous rage, you decide feel. Let it rip. Rent a van and ous: a fa~t - sprcadi n g computer Pt oph ~lar.:a:rnt' \\ th tiTt ' freakish. It's only a matter of time, to expose embarrass ing photos of your get a megaphone. Then run bug! but you'lllose this friend too. friend , and then come on to your over YoUDee. That chi cken The computer bug. named " I - Compiled by KrisTen Esposito Have a nice day. friend's significant other. Insecure? really gets on my nerve .

'' \' May 9. 2000 . THE REV IEW . 83 • e en 1s near

BY JENNIFER WEITSEN an end by airing its final episode. icon for Generation X . Throughout the Faithful fans know that it' s kicker like THE B RENDA Y EARS Cuntrihutill}: Editar The gang from West Beverly has gone years. it has dealt with serious issues like this that make the show enjoyable to It all started with Minnesota twins All good things must come to an end. through it all- friendships, first crushes, drugs, sex and AIDS, and it helped open watch with a group o f friends. Brenda (Shannon Doheny) and Brandon especially in TV land. pregnancy scares, gambling/drug/alcohol up communication channels between par­ It's no fun to watch " Bev" alone - (Jason Priestley) moving into the fast Fo r college students. tuning in to addictions, backstabbing, sex. cults, fires, ents and teens. half the e njoyment of vi ewing is dis­ lane of Beverly Hills. During these early "Beverly Hi lis, 9021 0" has become a cheating and, of course. all the magic and The series also paved a way for shows cussing with buddies the latest sexual years. the gang attended West Beverly weekly ritual - like happy hour on wonder of falling in love. like. " Dawson's Creek,'' " Buffy the e capades or Donna's new hair color. H igh Sehou l. · Friday . Aa ron Spelling's ''Beverly Hi lls, Vampire Slayer'' and " Fe li city" to be cre­ Now, the triumphant prime-time soap Andrea (Gabrielle Caneris) and Every W ednesday at 8 p.m .. groups of 9021 0'' has bee n more than just a TV ated. Without "90210's" s uccess in the is co ming 10 an end. "902I o·· foll owers Brandon ran the school newspaper, Steve friend cram into the nearest residence s how in the last decade. early ' 90s, shows like these might have will have to fl ock to a new ZIP code next (Ian Ziering) always got into trouble, hall room o r apartment to get their week­ For avid television watchers, it became never been developed. year. Davi d (Brian Austin Green) was the jock ly "902 1o·· fix . the first prime-time. hour-lo ng show of So listen up fans, before the fina l on the radio and Donna (Tori Spelling) However. on May 17. '·9021 o·· fans it s kind. depicting what many teen-agers WHY Do FA NS L ovE "90210?" episode, gather up your special "902 10" ­ wa still sweet and innocent. (In fact she will meet o n their living room couches really go through during those tumul­ " Did you wake up on the wrong side of viewing groupies and reminisce about the stayed that way for a Jon~ . long ti me - for the last time, as the po pular high­ tuo us years. the bed. Kelly. The one without a man?" moments that made the show worth school/college/ real- world series comes to The prime-time landmark has been an Val snickers. watching for I 0 years. ee THROUGH page B4 Sex in the city of Beverly Hills

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BRENDA - - - DYL.4 iV - - ,/•K. ELLYI - BRA tVDOiV / f ,_,/ GI~A I ; COLI'I • STUART / / ____...-- ·"",STEV£., Brandon·,l3ab<:s t £-.-- i , CH ERYL K Ei'ii\ Y • - --::::::::- V.4L / \ t.LCI;\'DA '·rnar ri•d'' ....---....-//I \ Carl her mom's i . \ . EMILY " '04H I ' li " / Uld !lames St.:SA'I : v . 1 \ 1anc ~:e ; Stt>\~ ~ I Rav f lr / CELESTE TRACY / ·• no n~a 's I Johnny I LA URA EMMA ! 1 Bo,·friend'' TO:I-t Hrroin / CARLY / · Addict lJONNA •DA VID __.CLAIRE • . , A 11drea I \,·,, ~ Ste\ ~ ; New \\ tfc (A ll bv Herself) '\ J.-\'IET J I WA~' N E \ CAMILLE D•n.tRA" ("vollryball dude") SOPHlE .-\RiEL Jm<-l.nflck

THE REVIEW 1 Selena Kang THE REVIEW I Jenni fer Weitsen Rage against the machine BY LAURA LAPONTE master recordings and copyrights. business without infringing on copyright laws. Sruff Rrponrr Eileen Richardson, interim CEO ofNapster "It's attractive to users to pick and choose Napster l0vers: Shout out your devotion for stated in a press release, "It has never been what songs they hear from their favorite the entire world to hear. Napster's intention to belittle the importance artists,'' she said. "It's too seductive to just go Five thousand dollars could be won in the of artistic production, and we are very pas­ away." . process. sionate about helping bands understand the MacKenzie said she could see why Napster Rapper Chuck D recently announced a value of what we offer." would fund Limp Bizkit's tour. contest on his Web site, inviting those people Not all musicians feel negatively about the "Napster is in a vulnerable situation right who "have lyrical flow and originality" to use California-based company. now,'' MacKenzie said. "If they can get some their talent to support the MP3 company by Limp Bizkit recently signed on for a four­ people from the music industry on their side, making up a song about why they like week, I 0-city free concert tour in support of it makes sense." Napster. and at the expense of Napster. So phomore Megan Nagy said that although The contest by the Public Enemy member Fine said Metallica does not take a stand on she uses Napster, she does not think she is just one of many responses to the legal and the issue of Limp Bizk.it' s tour. would be affected by its loss. musical controversy surrounding the creation "Every artist is entitled to his own opin­ "When they take away something like of databases that allow users to download ion," she said. "We're not saying they're Napster," she said, "it's just going to be songs and play them from their personal com­ wrong and we're right- and we're not say­ replaced by something they don' t have legis­ puters. ing we're wrong and they're right.'' lati on for.'' Napster, Inc., has been slapped with law­ Nagy said she was already aware of a new suits from musical artists Metallica and Dr. site that enables users to download not only Ore, who oppose their music being pirated via "I haven't bought music, but movies and picture files as well. the Internet. She said she has not used Napster for a Napster is not the only MP3 company fac­ a CD in more than while and was not sure she would go back to ing legal trouble. On April 28, a U.S. federal using it because of all the legal troubles. court ruled that MP3.com, Inc., was guilty of a year because "J would actually be a little bit leery to use violating copyright laws. it now," Nagy said. The rock band Metallica filed a suit on of Napster." Freshman Evan Rosenthal, who has more April 13 against Napster, Yale University, the than 600 MP3 songs downloaded, said he University of Southern California and Indiana - Freshman Evan Rosenthal would not like the idea of purchasing CDs University. saying they broke copyrights again. laws. "I haven· t bought a CD in more than a year Metallica dropped their suits against the However, Fine added, "It is a crucial time because of Napster," he said. "It's definitely universities shortly after the schools blocked for artists, and they need to speak up." hurting the music industry, but it's so great fo r or limited the use of Napster from their cam- Elizabeth MacKenzie, director of the uni­ everyone else." THE REVIEW I Mike Louie puses. . versity' s IT Help Center, said that it is legal to Freshman Andrew Beadenkopf said he Peggy Lutes, Kathleen McCarthy and Dorinda Dove greet Birth Center visitors. Dr. Ore filed'his suit shortly after, making record off the radio, but the license is violated uses Napster about once per week to down­ him the second artist to formally stand up when a CD is downloaded to a hard drive and load new songs. against the downloading of music on the distributed through Napster. "When there is a new song that comes out Internet. She said she was unsure of how the case and I like it. I usually download it." he said. CZJ.Ji/mingfon 's Cf3irlh Cenfer "Metallica has no problem with the use of would tum out because Napster does have a Beadenkopf also said the loss of Napster ·the MP3 format, but It Is how the format Is dlsciaimer against this behavior. would barely affect him. used,'' said Gayle Fine, spokeswoman for Q "It's a tough call," she said. "It' s hard to "It probably wouldn't bother me that Prime Management. Metallica's management know what the courts will come down with." much,'' he said, "I lived without it before. It is offers t1 nt1furt1l tllferntlfioe company. Genelle Belmas, telecommunications easier to get [songs] on the computer, but She said the band was taking legal action instructor at Indiana University, said she there are other ways of getting music." BY JENNIFER WEITSEN accredited midwives are trained to give their because no one asked for permission to trade thought there clearly were copyright viola­ However, music lovers beware - those Conrril>urin~ Edirnr patient the "best of both worlds." copyrighted material via the Web. tions happening on Napster. favorite tunes may not be a click away for It looks like an ordinary brick ho use on They say people enjoy having a baby in a Fine said it is a bigger issue for Metallica, She said she thought Napster would settle much longer, and rapping may be the only the outside, but what happens inside is far home-l ike setting surrounded by family and because unlike most bands, they own their out of court and would find a way to stay in way to be heard. from ordinary - in fact, li fe radiates from friends. its borders. Upon entering. the patient is immediately Seventeen months a~o , Rebecca Latshaw greeted by friendly faces. entered the quaint-looking residence and Peggy says people come to the Birth ­ says she had one of the most amazing expe­ Center because they feel well taken care of riences of her life. and comfortable. The day sapped away most of Rebecca's "T here's ~ l ways somebody available to energy. And by the end of the whole ordeal. talk to day or night,'' Peggy says. "And the she was drenched in sweat from contracting third day after the birth, we make a home her muscles for so many hours. visit to make sure everything is going OK." No, Rebecca didn' t climb 40 minutes on Rebecca says the warm. friendly environ­ the Stairmaster that day. ment i what attracted her to the Birth S he didn' t even have time to trek on the Center. treadmill. "As soon as my sister had her baby In fact, the key to Rebecca's calorie burn­ there,'· she says, '·I knew this is what I want­ ing had nothing to do with any type of ed too." machine. The Birth Center doesn't have the typical Rebecca delivered a baby through natural hospital decor. Ab ent are the terile, white childbirth. walls. Instead, they are decorated with The Birth Center, located in a residential warm, cheerful yellows and blues that help secti on of Wilmington. is a holistic worn­ rea ure patient of the friendly atmo phere. ens · health care facili ty . The home-style faci lity is comprised of For more than 20 year s, it has been a three noors. The first two noor hold the place fo r women to receive personalized birthing rooms, while the third floor con­ materni ty and gynecological care in a home­ tain the newly developed Wellnes Center. style etti ng. Patients using the Bi rth Center have Proud parents-to-be have the option of decided to have thei r babie naturally with­ which room they want to give birth in. Each out any drugs or fetal monitors. room is equipped with a full kitchen. li ving The facility is Delaware's only freestand­ room. fireplace and jacuzzi. ing birth center, and more than 2,000 babies Rebecca decided to have her baby in the have been born there ince it opening. ay Gold Room. which received its name Peggy Lutes, a registered nurse for the Bir1h because o f the ·oft yellow wall . A rocking Center. chair al o resides in the corner o baby and Dorinda Dove and Kathleen McCarthy Mom can bond afterward. Peggy ay . are the certified nurse-midwives who own and operate the facility. The profes. ionally cc MOTHER ' page B4 ~ 8 - B4 • THE REVIEW • May 9 , 2000 ~ ------MEDIA DARLING Oo~s:! MTV taally did it this: tims know who Britney Spears i s'~ Would she still put her in the category of "national hero." BY KRISTEN ESPOSITO be an icon o f our generation? It is our fault fo r looking up to her. Well , I don't think so. personall y, I don' t look up to her, but many T here is a great milestone o f every gener­ None of the great men and women w ho do. ation built this nation did it on their looks. As of right now, there are 9 12 dubs dedi­ Alexander Graham Be ll inventing the tele­ Many of my fellow senior friends have cated to the blonde singer on Yahoo' alone. phone. just been accepted into graduate school. Well, that along with more than 100 Web T he Wright Brothers proudly accomplish­ Some have already gotten offers for incredi­ sites, 350 pieces of memo rabilia up for auc­ ing their fi rst triumphant fl ight. ble jobs. From here they wi ll become doc­ tion and 90 listings under Yahoo' shopping. Neil Armstrong taking his fi rst steps on tors. iawyers, teachers - basically, more There are II sites for Neil Armstro ng, and the moon. than Britney Spears. less than 20 for the Wright Brothers and A nd now. Generation X has fo und its great T hey have worked long and hard hours to Alexander Graham Bell. milestone. accomplish their goals. They didn' t just fall Now, have you puked? Britney Spears fills the screen, c lad in a o ff the Mickey Mouse Club van and put on "Crazy! I j ust can 't sleep. I'm so excited, red pleather catsuit that only she can wear. red pleather. I'm in too deep ... " "Oops, I did it again" escapes her lips, and These are the people who wi ll one day I foresee a time when the Nobel Prize is she dances her choreographed moves along become the creators of our generatio n' s mile­ given out to the li kes of Britneys Spears and with her ento urage of bulky and sweaty men. stones. Mandy Moores of the world. Huh? One of them may find the cure for cancer A time when all that matters is how real MTV's latest commercial grants Miss or AIDS. your boobies look, and how much fat you can Spears with the highest ho nor - the mile­ One of them may lead our country. get sucked o ut of your hiney. stone of a generation. Claiming that young But probably none of them will be singing Forget the quality of music. Focus on the Britney ranks up there with the W right hypocritical lyrics in a babydoll, cheeseball quality of a tight set of abs. Brothers and NASA - have you puked yet? fashion. And forget the beauty of genius and cre­ I can understand that the network isn' t I am tired of watching a country that looks ativity. serious when they give her such stature, but up to the wrong people. And I am revolted to Forget what makes a nation great. the mere thought that someone at MTV even the point of con vulsions that Britney could "My loneliness is killing me. I must con- fathomed the notion that Britney should be even be placed in a commercial with this fess, I still believe ... When you 're not with immortali zed in a commercial, is sickening. country's great men and women. me, I lose my mind ... Give me a sign, hit me ,;Sometimes it hurts, sometimes I cry .. . " She is not in their league. She never will baby one more time. " As a college student, one who strugg les be - no matter how capped her teeth are or I think someone needs to hit her fans over and seeks kno wledge, I find it disheartening how big her breasts get. the head. that an 18-year-old, naughty Catholic school­ I don' t blame Britney for her publicity. If girl, wannabe-trollop gets such recogniti on. I reached high-school stardom, I'd eat it up Kristen Esposito is the senior Mosaic edi­ Would you listen to her music if she too. She should milk it. After all, we drink it tor for Th e Review. She thinks that her friend weighed 300 pounds and wore a muumuu? up. Melissa is much more talented than Britney Take away the face and would any one of us And I'm sure she hasn' t asked for MTV to Spears. Send comments to [email protected]. Through the years: 9021-0h My God!

continued from page B3 MOST CHANGED CHARACTER F AVORITE "90210" L OVE SCE E off-again beau, David Silver. see "Favorite Love Scenes.") The character w ho progressed Witho ut a doubt, the best "9021o·· The " fi rst-time ever" occurs on Who could forget the infamous the most has to be the first "902 10 " between-the-sheets moment is the coll ege graduation night, after a Spring Fling, where Kelly (Jennie papa, Steve (Ian Zi erling ). He went one that almost never happened. tired David comes home and fi nds Garth) and Brenda wore the same fro m the ri ch, spoiled , womanizer, That' s right. After holding o ut for Donna in her best Victoria' s Secret black and white dress. Brenda also frat boy troublemaker to a sensi­ eight years, Donna M artin fi nall y en emble wi th candle from wal l to skipped out of the dance b y spend­ tive family guy. gets deflowered by her on-again. wall. Davi d certainly perks up ing most of the time upstairs with quickly after Donna' s big announce­ Dylan (L uke Perry), practicing ment . their own version of the mattress mambo. BIGG EST 8 ACKSTABBING MOI\·IENT The fi rst four years of the series '"9021 0" vixen Valerie Malone are called the "Brenda Years," (Tiffani-Amber Thiessen) takes the because after that, viewers never cake for the biggest backstabbing saw Brenda again. Rumors have moment. It happens in season five. circulated that Brenda will make a when Val lets the gas out of Ray triumphant return in the series Pruitt's (Do nna's then-abusive finale, but there m ight be more of a boyfriend) truck - o he can give chance of pigs fl ying. him a ri de to her penthouse hotel room . Poor Donna, till chilling in THE "90210" CHARACTER WITH the Peach Pit's After Dark. She did­ THE TOUG HEST H ARDSHIPS n't have a cl ue. After B renda left, Kelly finally got a decent storyline. She was no PREDICT IONS FOR THE FINALE longer second banana, and since It" s been a great ride, but "90210" Brenda's departure, she has is headed for the big. bad world of endured some of the toughest hard­ television syndicati on. However, ships of all the show' s characters: watc hing FX reruns j ust won' t be the •, • Kelly was burned in a fire dur­ same aft er the show clo es up shop. ing college, ·while her then­ T here are onl y eight days left boyfriend Brandon was off hook­ until ·'90210 .. sign off the air, so THE REVIEW I Mike Louie ing up with his ex-girlfriend Emily start those "Bev·' predicti on pools Faster, baby: Do the best things always come to those who wait? Valentine; now. • She joined a cult called the Here are some surefire ways to New Evolution; win the bet with your friends. • After being ig nored by her Andrea, Val and Dylan are all father for the millionth time, Ke lly expected to return. However, Brenda rolled up the guilt check he sent probably will be a no-show. Val will You'll love it most likely beco me a pri me-time and proceeded to snort a line of her boyfriend Colin's cocaine; soap writer by using all her many • • And this led to Kelly being past indiscretions. held at gunpoint by the psycho Super-couple Donna and David Tara she met in drug rehab. will probably ti e the knot. Maybe 1n an instant Brandon and Andrea will hook up at The list goes on, but this season, Kelly has straightened up and is set the wedding reception. BY CORT NEY RIFFEE tographs. to marry the cutie with the dim­ Noah still won' t have a storyline. Srn f! Reporter But eve n shopping for clothes, ples, M att (Daniel Cosgrove). Yet Nat i tired of erving all those brat­ Microwave popcorn, T V din­ books and music has become it wouldn' t be "902 10" without a ty Beverly Hills kids mega-burgers ners, instant pudding ... the list instantaneous. little conflict ahead. In the last two and will most likely ell the Peach Pit goes on and on. Almost anything desired c an be episodes, Dylan will finally con­ in order to have enough money to Nothing takes time anymore . ordered quickly off the Internet. fess his love to Kelly and offer her sai I off to the Caribbean. From A TM' s and cell phones to The Web site Amazon.com a ring of his own. Clai re will probably come back and instant messages ana instant cam­ offers many o f their items at 24- It' s predicted that Ke lly and declare her love for Steve, but he will eras, Americans seem to have for­ hour availability . Merchandise Dylan' s relationship d oes come be the one to break her heart thi s ti me. gotten what it means to have to can be ordered at 2 a.m. or 2 p.m. full circle, so don' t be surprised if As fo r Kelly and Dylan, they wait for anything. Ho we ver, standard shipping during the finale they ride off into THE REVI EW I File Photo wi ll. . . you wi ll j ust have to watch to Society thrives o n fast food, wi ll take three to seven business the sunset on his mo torcycle. On May 17, "90210" will call it quits after 10 long seasons. fi nd out. expressways, faster c ars and days fo r an item to get to its desti­ instant refunds. Today, everything nation. Of course, Amazon.com is about instant grati fi cation. does offer Next Day Air, which T here appears to be a growing means buyers should get an order trend of instantly pleasing gadgets the next day depending- on item 9Yiofher.s' nafural lillie helper and gizmos circulating in today's availability. · economy. "I ordered a CD fr ;:. m Amazon, continued from page B3 put her on my stomach and she latched o n for A meri cans are increasing ly and it took a week," freshman Rae the next 20 minutes. searching for ways to get things Russell says. "I was pissed." Rebecca says, "I was stuck at 5 centimeters "The best part was that time I pe nt bonding done faster, easier and with less Apparently some things aren' t fo r 13 hours, so all the little extras like the with Charis. I had been in lab0r for so long that time and effort. as "instant" as they seem. bright, cheery atmosphere and jacuzzi helped it was finally nice to see the outcome."' T he original Polaroid camera But at least bre akfast can be me get through it," T he Birth Center not only delivers babies, it has been re invented and served without waiting for the People also choose the Birth Center over a also offers gynecological care and other ser­ redesigned to create sleeker, more bacon and eggs to fry. hospital, Peggy says, because they enjoy the vices for women. compact versions of the orig inal. Pill sbury has captured a grow­ option of having their who le family present Going to the gynecologist can be a torturous Polaroid has released three new ing share of the $16 billion "con­ during the labor. experience for some women. versions o f the old standby: the venience breakfast" industry by "A lot of the time during the labor, [the fam­ "At the Birth Center we try to make it as JoyCam, the 1-Zone and PopShots, understanding that consumers ily] bakes cakes, and before the baby goes comfo rtable as possible," Peggy says. "When all of which tout instant photos. want food that can be eaten on the home, we have the baby' s first birthday party," people come here, there 's no fear of the The new JoyCam has a ring that run . . she says. "It-really helps the children feel a part unknown." users pull to get instant pictures. Pillsbury's T oaster Scramblers of the birth." Rebecca says she has become friends with Although the snapshots are s light­ are instant pastries similar to Pop Peggy adds that the Birth Center also offers the staff and makes up any excuse j ust to go ly smaller than those taken with a Tarts, o nly they' re filled with classes for siblings to help prepare the new big back there. regular camera, the results can be scrambled eggs, cheese and bacon, brothers and sisters for what will happen once T he Wellness Center also mi ght entice peo­ seen right away. sausage or ham instead of fruit fill­ the baby is born. ple (pregnant or not) to make return visits. T he pocket-size !-Zone comes ing. "It helps them get used to the idea of having It holds services such a acupuncture, rn a - in three colo rs: Rad ical Red, It only takes seconds to po p one another person in the house," she says. sages and nutritional counse li ng. Bright Breezy Blue and Cool Lime in a toaster and presto- breakfast One of the most important things the Birth "We have a clinical herbalist who 2:ive a Green. It uses Po laroid sticker fi lm is ready. Center provides is an immediate way for the class about how to balance dieting so ~pe op l e to take mini photos, and the stamp­ If it can' t be done in a few short mother and baby to bond right after birth, can lead healthier li ves," Peggy says. size images created can be used minutes, forget it. A mericans are Peggy says. Rebecca says that the Birth Center treats j ust like stickers. busy people. After intense pushing for an hour, Rebecca their patients li ke friends. Polaroid also boasts PopShots, Like the Snickers commercial says, all of a sudden she had a long contraction. "I've never been treated better.'· Rebecca the first one-time use instant cam­ says, "Hungry? W hy wait? Grab a She gave it one more strong push as baby says. "By the time you' re ready to have your era that is small e nough to fi t into Snickers." Charis popped out. baby, you have developed a strong relationshi p a purse. T he reusable camera pro­ It doesn' t get much easier than "When I looked down and saw Chari s, all and bond with the midwives and nurses. d uces I 0 instant color p ho- that. the pain disappeared," Rebecca says. 'T he "It' s li ke a li ttle fami ly. I can' t wait to have baby didn' t get whisked away - instead they another baby there.··

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'-----F_o_r_S_a_le______.l ~.....I___ F_o_r_R_e _n_t _____.l · ._I ___F_ o_r_R_e_n_t _____.l IL_____:__H_ el_p_W_a_n_te_d_ ___.ll Help Wanted

Moving - Queen Size waterbed- many A 4 BDRM T/HS on Madison Drive, 4 Apanment on Main St. for summer rent ­ Child care - hire in/.oul N/S, must Self-motivated individual needed for fu ll­ ex tras -heater, headboard, nice wood frame. person permit. LR. DR, kitchen, garage. very nice apartment w/ 2 BR, 2 baths, swim & drive (possible car provided). time entry-level sales position with Homes 894-1699. refrigerator, clothes washer & dryer. I year washer/dryer. also furn ished & balcony. I child, 6 yrs Short/Long term. & Land , a locally owned a operated real lease+ security deposit, no pets. $312.50 a person, available for 4 people. 302-234-9289. estate publ ication. Will train. Learn the 88 Honda Accord LXI - Standard $950/month + utilities. Call368-4424, 9A- Please contact Layla 454-1984. magazine and advertising business and help transmission. power wind .. moon roof, good 5PM. my publication grow. Potential for condllion. $3.500 or best offer. Call Jenni at partnership. Salary, pl us commission. 731 -7209. MADISON DRIVE, 4 BR TOWNHOUSE 2 BDRM townhouse near c~mpus . $ 6::t ~ 1 m o Summer Camp Counselor, Teacher, and Looking for entrepreneurial thinker. Call Available 611 , exc. Condition. washer-dryer, plus uti!. +sec. Dep. Call 610-255-4930. Teacher;s Aide Positions Available. Center Judy at 239-7895. 1986 Fiero 4-cylinder coupe. Excellent ample free parking. Call 737-1 771 , days & located in north Newark, Call Ed ucare condition. S2200. 239-1729. evenings. 453-7326. 94 Wilbur Street- 4 Bedroom, LR, DR, Kit. Gymnastics Instructors ceded! We are Seized Cars- From $500. Sport. lux ury & Front/Back porch, lawn care incl. Avail Due to the rapid gro\11h in our business, looking for a part rime gymnastics coach economy cars. Trucks. 4x4s utility & more. 3 bedroom I Y, bath townhouse, 611 /00. $1475/mth, WID. 737-8800. Perkins Restaurants are now hiring for the to instruct private organization. If · For current listings, call following positions: Management, Line interested, please call (302) 365-1974. lV~ realize that unexpec::te~ washer & dryer, excellent condition. proegna.ncy can be difficu ~.- . 1-800-311-5048 x I 0687 Cooks, Expeditors, Servers, Close to campus. 834-3790. '''~e are here- to help wit1\ Hvsts/Hostesses, Bus Persons. Will pay to pregnancy t e sts, practical Homes from $5000 - Foreclosed and I · Help Wa_nted compensate your experience. Immediate Administrator- Pff otlice assistance help, ;and othe.r confidential repossessed o or low down payment. Looking for a place to Iive ? positions available. Apply at the following needed. Professional, casual atmosphere. services. We offer you ... Credit trouble O.K. For current listings. call www.housingiOt.net. .. Your move off Babysitter Position (approx. I 0 hrs. per location: 12 Liberty Plaza, Newark. Flexible hours and only 5 miles from 1-800-311-5048 x30687. camp us ! week, incl. 6 evening hrs. required) with the campus. $7.00 hour. 302-995-2400. Domestic Violence/Rape Crisis Program. ADOOR OF HOPE r Why share a bedroom? I have a recently $10.00 per hour. Call Michele at Summer ch ildcarc needed for two ch il dren Call for nn appoimme!ll. '• laptop Word-Processor renovated Madison Drive townhouse with 4 410-996-0333 fo r more information and in North Wilm. Home. Must have own Need a pan-ti me summer job? Newark Day ~ All services are ji·ce. r Simple a. Portable : Fuii-Stze lo~bl e: Uploads tnlo ANY application on Part-time, ncxiblc hrs w/ schedule! Call 731-4925 for an appointment 834-4696 virtually ANY computer vio USB port or optional hiring. Wilmington, DE area. Call -. Infrared feature Prints d irectly to most printers. (302) 798-3199 Ext. 325 Ask for Randy. scr pbooklart supply distributor in for an interview. Offices in Bear and Wilmington. (Pnnter cables ond Non-USB cables ovotloble ) TOWNHOUSES NEAR UNIVERSITY, ewark, i0-15 min drive fr campus. Wu ere nota medtcol foclllty. Long Battery Ute: Up to 500 hours on 3 AA's. NICE YARDS, FREE PARKING, WI D. Start from $8.00/hr. Need I. Inside Assistant Pant Buyer- Must have working Rugged. 3-yr warranty Unlmited tol~free support. AFFORDABLE. NO PETS. 369-1288. Communication & Volunteer Coordinator­ Sale/Customer Service Position: know h.:dge of plant materials and bas ic c Feolwel: Plug & !)loy, One-key send. Spell check. exce ll ent interpersonal, Word search. Typng timer. Colculotor, AutoSove. Recruit & support volunteers. Develop computer skills. Some lifting required. Part PREGNAN r? LATE AND WORRIED? AutoPower Olt Cut/ copy/paste. Password Duplex . Chapel St. 4 permitted per newsletter & brochures. Working organizational, & persuasive abilities. time to start. Call Mary Ellen at Pregnancy testing, options counseling and • _, protection. Features-for special needs. Supports 2. Packing & Moving Merchandise QWERTY. Dvorak & one-handed keyboard SlOE. I 2Br Apt. Benny ST. House knowledge of Microsoft Office. Excellent (302) 234-3000. contraception available through the Student:: , ;..;.• layouts Two-woy transfer o vo iloble . Corbitt St. NO PETS. 731-7000. wrilten & oral communication ski lls. Send (I-50 pounds) & routine office work.: Health Service GYN Cl inic. For - #;: Applets: Add ltttle software applications to Responsible person. Please call 731- Draftsperson - Part time draftsperson information or an appointment, call ~· -:::.-: extend lunc~ono l ity. resume to NSC. 200 White Chapel Dr. Newark, DE 19713 or fax 737-2636. 2995 or fax resu me to 731-31 81 needed immediately for Hockessin 831 -803 5. Monday through Friday 8:30-12· ,... -~: ; Affordable: $197 The.AiphaSmortJOOO 2 BR efficiency, 2 parking spaces. All an kong Ent. Inc. Landscape Firm. Excellent drafting skills a and I :00-4:00. CONFIDENTIAL • • utilities inc. Campus location. Grad must. Must be dependable and able to meet SERVICES . student pref. Available June. NOW HIRING UPBEAT PEOPLE FOR dead lines. Call Mary Ellen at $550/mon- 2 people max. 368-4400. WAITSTAFF AND HOSTS APPLY AT (302) 234-3000. STEWARTS BREWING CO. RTS . 40 & 7- Caffe Gelato Travel BEAR. 302-836-2739 Now hiring. S11mmer Jobs & Paychecks - Receptionist, New & exciting caffC & restaurant Data Entry, Secretaries, Warehous & more! opens April 1''. Training begins Call Today! J & J STAFFING I and 2 bedroom apartments, living Student & teacher fares to Europe, South March 15'". Hiring cooks, waitstaff RESOURCES 200 CONTINENTAL DR., room, kitchen, full bath, corner of SESAME/ROCKWOOD DAY CAMPS. & co unter help. Ca ll Ryan German SUITE 107, NEWARK. DE 19713 America & Asia. Eurail Pass • Youth Elkton and Murray Roads, quiet located in suburban Philadelphia, is now Hostel • Studenl ID Cards National @ 369-8475 or 562-8337 lv message. (302) 738-7800. Roommates setting, ample parking, close to hiring! Counselor and Specialist Student Travel Services 800-783-NSTS niversiry, $595.00/month, available positions available. Contact Camp for 6/1100. Ph. 366-0771. more information. (610)-275-2267 Business/Marketing Major wanted for Female roommate wanted: sublet for Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422 LIFEGUARDS/SUPERVISORS summer employment: Monday-Friday, May summer, Park Place. $275/mo. E-Mail: [email protected] wanted, will train, competitive pay, 28 -July 3, 10-6, $7.00/hour. Work 302-894- 1167. 'incentives, (raining r'!imbursement. includes color copying, scann ing, bind ing. Townhouse, 3-4 bedrooms, ful l bath, garage, The Blue Crab Grill, a new restauran t, full/part-time, NJ, PA, & DE. May develop into part-time work during w/w carpet, all appliances, ample parking, 2 roommates needed starting June I ~ (male (formerly Suburban Cafe), located in 1-888-228-7665 August and into the fa ll semester. Mist be adjacent to city park. Call Bruce, 368-9374, preferred). $220/month + phone/utilities. Suburban Plaza on Elkton Rd., is looking fo r reliable. Call Ceil at 322-4100. Call Jesse at 456-1910 750-580 I, [email protected] wait staff, kitchen staff, and dishwashers. Apply in person or phone 737-1 100. We Roommate wanted- ewark Townhome. 18 Madi son - 4 prsn perm it. Avai l 611 . have positions open immediately. TUTO R PT- Anent ion Graduates' If you enjoy working with children and Babysitter Wanted : Thursdays and Fridays Female preferred. 302-733-7646, ask for WI D, 0/W. 302-235-2440 or maki ng a difference in their lives, in my Hockessin home for my 4 and 8 year Kevin. 302-235-2442. Shampoo/Receptionist: Summer old children. Enjoy the summer at the pool! employment, downtown hair salon. Great Huntington Learning Center has the job for you. We are currently seeking Excellent pay. Call for details: Becky Roommate "anted! Largest bedroom in College Park, 3 BR I BA end uni t. No pets. job for student in summer school. 239-2678. n1ce house. 2 bath. W&D, car space. 10 tutors to come and join our team. $900 + SD. Avail 611 . 475-2333. 453-9040. mm. walk to campus. $285/mo + 113 uti!. Flexible schedule, increased hours in Call Meredith 286-0969. the summertime, no outside prep work. Chambers St.- zoned for 4. Avail. June 1". Landscaping around Newark. Flex­ Great opportunity' For more $1 020/mo. 36g·034 7. Roommate needed - new townhouse, 15 hours. Starts ASAP. 731-7000. information call : 478-4242 Announcements (Wilmington) or 737 -1 050 (Newark). min from campus Very nice, WI D, deck + Student looking to sub-let for the summer. more (302) 838-0387. Information Meeting: China, Winter Call Matt 837-3932. Looking for job for end of spring semester Session 2001. May 8, 3-5pm, 206 Munroe or the summer? Call 454-8955. Nucar Pontiac Kia has an opening fo r a part­ Hall. Come learn about the exciting Female roommate needed to share house. Newly remodeled Madison Drive time receptionist/cashier. 2-3 evenings a opportunity to live and study in China O~om room. Kaylee, 368-9747. townhome. Includes washer. dryer. week from 4:00-9:00 and every other next Janua ry. Meet with students who refrigerator, range, dishwasher. Wall-to­ Local landscape company needs Fff Saturday from 8:00-5:00. Duties include have studied there during past Winter wall carpeting throughout. Plenty of or Pff employees. Good pay, nexible answering phones, receiving payment from Sessions, see their photos, and hear their Female roommate needed for housing on parking. Approved for 4 occupants. hours. 455-9892. customers, and filing. $7.00 per hour. stories, Faculty members will be on ha nd Corbit. June I 737-9486. Available June t. $1 080/month + utilities. Con tact Joanne Lutz, 738-7575 ext. 35 for ro discuss courses, housing arrangements, Call 239-217 t. interview. and answer any questions. Look fonvard DON"T BE A SLAVE FOR to seeing you there! Roommate \\anted for June - Aug. $273.75 Blair Court Townhouse- 3 bedroom, 1.5 SOMEONE ELSE THIS SUMMER + uul Call Rebecca 368-9159. baths, full basement. Comes with -WORK FOR YOURSELF! $500- Carpet Cleaning Technicians. Earn $400- Fraternities- Sororities - Clubs - refrigerator. washer. dryer. 4 person City of 600/wk. Paid training. Come join the Student Groups Newark permit. $900 + uti!. Available SISOOmo. Part time! S2500 mo. ++ Roommate needed- summer. $275/mo. leader. Stanly Steemer, 243-H Quigley Student organizations earn $1 ,000- $2,000 immediately- call 368-2850. Full Time!! Call now: 611 - 713 1. Fun. easy-going roommates. 1-800-931-8746. Blvd. New Castle, DE 19720 or call with the cast campusfundraiser.com th ree­ Call 563-3540. 322-55 11. Drivers License required. hour fundraising even t. o sales required. For Rent- College Park, clean 4 person, 3 Fu ndraising dates are ti lling quickly, so call BR townhouse, full BSMT, Gar, WID, CA, Cheerleading Coaches Wanted! We are today! Contact campusfundraiser.com, ofT-street pkg. Avail 611 . $795/mo. Babys itter wanted-Two afternoons per looki ng for individuals interested in (888) 923 -3238. or visit For Rent 738-7400. week--occasional weekends-five month coaching children's competitive squads. www .campus fu ndraiser.com. old child. Newark Area, re fe rences If interested please call (302) 395-1974. required. 453-401 4. House for rent. E. Main t. La rge. Also House for Rent - Partially furnished­ Free Grad work I Money for Student Loans! 2 br apt. Avail. June I, 2000. Close to of D. $1500/month. 539-9837. Parr-Time Opportunity Real Life Experience' Making a Difference ! Are yo u graduating thi s May? Are you 2 15-345- 6 ~4 8. Painters needed- Painting contractor hiring Part-time help needed to care for our two interested in making a difference by working part-time, spring and full -time summer. children in our home. 3 days per week, 6 2-Bedroom apartment for rent, close to as a Volunteer Coordinator in a Delaware A newly renovated three-story end un it $8-10 hour. Call (302) 999-7210- Leave hours per day. You must adore ch ildren. be of D. $575/month. 539-9837. Public School? The University of Delaware tO\\nhouse wrth parkrng. Available July 1 ~. Message. energetic, and rel iable. Own transportation, Rent $1 ,460.00/month. - Permit 4 people. non-smokers ONLY. References required. AmcriCorps* VISTA Program is now recruiting members for August 2000! One block off Marn Street on Cleveland Nice Rooms nr UD & 195. No smoke/pets, Hockessin Area, $1 0.00 per hour 634 -8802. Information sessions are now being held. Ave. Call Erika at 302-425-5257 for rental use of home, $275-375 + prt uti ls. applicauons and information. 983-0124 Attention Future Graduates ­ Call Diane Lallone or Jason Scott at (302) launch Vour Sales Career. Well­ COACH NEEDED- For Fall of2000. 831 -3505 or email [email protected] to find established firm with a new office in out more. ArneriCorps*VISTA: Are you up Free, Free. Free parkrng! Madison Dr. 182 Madison Townhome 4 person permit, U of D Women 's Club Soccer Team. If Delaware seeks highly motivated to the challenge? tO\\nhouse, 4 bedroom. 2 bath, WID, W!W WID, $895 oo/month + utilities. 6/1100. interested. call 302-286-0513 or e-mail individuals Io join our expanding sales carpet, Dishwasher, Central Air, ample Chris 737-7127. Goal [email protected]. parking All units have decks. Available staff. Base compensation with '· June & July. $ 11 00.00. 1-800-642-6898 opportunity fo r upward income on to find STUDENT HEA LTH SERVICES ) Two 3 bedroom towphouses avai lable potential. 40 I K, Profit Sharing and before I 0 P M. Gerardos Restaurant, Hockesssin, TELEPHON E COMMENT LINE 611100 . 120 Madison Dr., 105 Madison Dr. Health Insurance available. Fax resume 235-2870. 'Waitstaff and kitchen Call the "comment line" with questions, College Park - 4 occupant persm its. to 302-366-8570 or email to the perf~ct Marn Street Coun - I studio, I one­ experience preferred. Flexible hours and comments, and/or suggestions about our , $890.00/mo + utilities+ sec. Dep. 234-3090 [email protected] bedroom, 3 two-bC(Iroom available For i good pay. services, 831 -4898. detatls, please call 368-4749. night or 731-8083 day. job· for y,ou!

) . . 88 • THE REVIEW . May 9, 2000 ..... r------,''

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{ . inside This date in sports hi~tory • Is the DH good or bad? On May 9, 1984, the White • Baseball team steals three Sox beat the Brewer 7:6 in of four in Vermont a 25 inning, 8 hour, ix • Softball team takes three mjnute game- the l o~ge t ••••••• .see pages C2 and C3 timed ballgame in hi tQry . www.review.udel. edu May 9, 2000 ~. Cl Men win first AE title in six year~ . ., BY ROB ERDMAN "It was crazy," senior Mike "Northeastern wa ranked No. I in. DiGennaro played a huge role in Patrick were valuable assets. WOMEN'S TRACK :• Staff Reporter DiGennaro said. "It was ridiculous. in the relays," Fischer said. "We Delaware's victory. Elliott won the triple jump (49-3 Delaware finishes sixth As the Northeastern captain took Everyone came through and did were ranked No. 3, but we pulled He won championships in both 3/4) and also finished third in the The Delaware's women's ;p-ack . the podium to accept the team' what they needed to do to ensure a through with some impressive per­ the 5,000-meter and the steeple­ long jump (23-5 114). and field team improved od Ia t · second place trophy, he humbly victory." formances." chase, helping the Hens edge Patrick finished second in the year's America East Champio~ships · held it up in Delaware's De laware head coach Del aware Northeastern. long jump (23-8), out-leaping performance by coring 91 poipt in direction and gracefully Jim Fischer, who ran its fastest Also scor­ Elliott by less than three inches. a sixth-place effort. Last yeat. the · nodded. TRACK received the America time of the "It was crazy. It was ing valuable Along with the running events. Hens also took sixth. but finished The Hens, who won East Outdoor Coach of year in the points for the throwers also contributed some with just 75 points. i their first outdoor track AND FIELD the Year award for the 4x400-meter ridiculous. Everyone D elaware timely victories. Despite failing to move up (n the championship since third time in his 18-year race (3 min­ were a cou­ Freshman Ben Thurma won the standings, several individual 1994, dethroned New -:8=-ens----.:2-:-1-::-8-~- career, echoed utes, 16.78 came through and did ple of ath­ discus with a toss of 15 1- 10. achievement helped brightc? the seconds), fin­ Hampshire, the four- N ' Eastern 211 DiGenarro's sentiments. letes who are Senior Eric Sands fi nished third afternoon. ~ time defending champi- "Everyone performed ishing second what they needed to do to Sophomore Annemarie Qu in~ was 2 m o r e after a hurl of 150-0. on, and defeated the UNH l6 to the highest level," he to the ensure a victory." renowned for The Hens' throwing success also the lone individual champion

BY JEFF GLUCK right now. We cott said she ·s anticipat­ Staff Reporter ing a good match up in the first ,round. Denise Wescott opened the box and "I think it's going to be physical. and pulled out a T-shirt. The women' I think it' going to be fast;· sh,e said. lacrosse team's head coach showed the "We're going to have to pliy as --a front of the shirt to her team. team." It read, ''Delaware Lacrosse." She The CAA Toumament appearance flipped it over, and on the back it said in will be Delaware' first ince 1984, the big, bold letters, "NCAA BOUND." year after it won the school' ~only Everyone in the room cheered. NCAA Divi ion I national ch~pi ­ That was the scene Sunday evening onship. Wescott said tJ1e team was as the women's lacrosse team found out grateful to have the opportunity to it had received an at-large bid to the compete for the chan1pion hip afrer its NCAA Tournament The team had extended absence, but that the jearn gathered in the Bob Carpenter Center was deserving of the honor. ; Club to watch a satellite " I felt like we-~y d feed of the Women's well enough all y~ she Selection Show. WOMEN'S said, "and even tbougt we The atmosphere was LActfossE lo t to Hof tra : on sligh!]y strained as mem­ Wednesday, I felt lik~ we bers· of the team held played enough big game to hands in anticipation of get in. I had faith thal we the announcement. After losing to were going to be there:· : Hofstra in the first round of the Wescott also pointed out :that America East tournament, the No. 11 Wednesday's loss was ju t anothetles­ · Hens season was in major jeopardy. on for the Hens, who have been.1ain- When the word "Delaware" ing experience all year. -: appeared on the bracket, the room "We've been learning things aityear exploded in wild cheers. The girls long that may help u be more su~ess­ jumped around, some hugging, some ful ," she said. "I think we've h!ld to screaming, and some crying. In the learn to u e each other to play. ~ arena outside the lounge, a children's "If somebody's having a circus was taking place, but that was we have to pick each other up. nothing compared to what was going learned that it' going w take all on inside. win or lose: we can't just count Wescott gave a brief speech to her or two people. team before handing out the shirts and "What we hopefully Men ~s laxers lose, in final turning her attentions to Thursday's AE Wedne day was that we really first-round game. .put two good halves together.'" BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKJ Hens head coach Bob short! y after. last year. The Hens (13-4) will play Loyola Wescott aid she feels Spans Editor Shillinglaw said he feels that while The Pride bad an 8-2 lead before "This group's done a phenome­ (Md.) in a rematch of a one-goal bracket may pos ibly be HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - The first the absence of Lavey did not affect Hens j unior attacker Liam nal job," he said. "We had some Delaware loss earlier this year. chance of-any bracket to get to time they met this season, the the mindset of his players, things Wertheimer ended a 20-plus holes to fill, but shoot, we went 10- "I'm very excited about that," Four. Delaware men's lacrosse team beat might have been different for minute scoreless drought with 7:09 6, and were maybe a couple of .Wescott said. "We played them before ' On any given day, somebody Hofstra in an 8-7 overtime thriller. Delaware had he been able to play. remaining. goals away from being 12-4. and we felt like we played a very solid go after that trophy," he aid. The America East Championship "I don't think the players let up," But less than I :30 later, sopho­ "I'm proud of these guys." half, if not two. I think this group is like we could do that too. This game figured to be just as closely he said. "It wasn't like, "Oh geez, I more attacker Tom Kessler, the excited about going back to play them gives u a very good chance to battled. don't think we can play anymore America East Tournament's Most Notes: again." that goal.'' But just like in the movies, the because of one guy [missing].' Outstanding Player recipient, Hofstra's victory marked the The Hens were the last team to get A for the joyful players, sequel turned out to be nothing Like "But he's a nice quarterback, he scored his third and final goal to fourth time this year one of its into the 12-team tournament. If it is died in a circle, put their hands · the originaL sees the field. Maybe [the outcome] restore Hofstra's lead to six. teams defeated a Hens team in . able to defeat No. 5 seed Loyola (14-4) yelled, "All the way Delaware!" The No. 10 Pride methodically might have been a little bit different. With 4:30 remaining in the third America East Tournament play. on Thursday, it would travel to play No. They are only four win beatthe No. IS Hens 14-4 at Hofstra Maybe the offense might have run a period, freshman attacker Fielding The Pride has defeated Delaware in 4 seed North Carolina on Sunday. But goal. Stadium in front of a crowd of 1, 4 I 3 little more smoothly - I don' t Crawford tallied a goal to cut the men's basketball, women's lacrosse spectators Saturday afternoon to know." deficit to 9-4. But the Pride would and volleybalL Hofstra has yet to win the first-ever America East After Lavey gave the answer with another goal 50 sec­ lose to the Hens in the America men's lacrosse champi- Hens a 1-0 lead less than onds later, and the remainder of the East Tournament this year. onship game and an two minutes into the game turned into a countdown of ... Eleven different players scored automatic berth into the MEN'S game, the Pride's defense Hofstra's coronation as champion. for the Pride. . .. Lavey, junior NCAA Tournament. LACROSSE went into · shutdown Despite tbe fact Delaware failed defender Keeven Galbraith and Hofstra ( 11-4) has now mode. to defend its America East title, sophomore goalkeeper Dave won five of the last six ------Hofstra's stingy Shillinglaw said he was impressed Mullen were named to the All­ conference champi- Hens 4 defense induced many of with how the team performed this America East Tournament team for onships. Hofstra 14 ~ Delaware's shots to sail season, after losing 10 starters from Delaware. The Pride took a 4-1 hi gh and wide. When the first-quarter lead and never allowed Hens did put a shot on target, senior Delaware ( 10 -6) to build any goaltender Michael Demeo made Bad breaks propel momentum after that, taking leads several spectacular saves to frustrate of 6-2 at the half and 8-4 at the end Delaware, fini shing with 13 overalL of three quarters. Though the Hens "Defensively, they did a nice job held a 39-35 shot advantage in the of sliding," Shillinglaw said. "They Pride by Delaware game, Hofstra rarely allowed the don't let you attack the goal at all. Hens high-percentage shots. "We had shots, but not shots to BY JEFF GLUCK Ciliberto, the senior tri-captain, It became that much harder to get the open net. The goalie made some . Staff Reporter who was ejected for his hit. "We ail these types of shots when nice saves. we hit a couple of pipes, HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - John came here with the intentions of Delaware's leader in points, junior and the game continued to progress Ciliberto ended his college career winning the America East. attacker Jason Lavey (7 l points), along those lines." with a vicious cross check. Everyone had a great attitude, but suffered a concus ion after being hit Heading into halftime, the Hens Delaware's star lacrosse Hofstra came out on top. They in the head early in the second quar- had not given any indication that de fenseman had been through were the better team today." ter. He did not return to the game. they would make a run at the Pride. enough for one day, so he took it Not only were they better, but "We had to pull together when But trailing by just four goals, out on an opposing player. His out­ luckier. With an NCAA [Lavey] got burt," senior defender Delaware could still dream of a burst of frustration summed up a Tournament bid at stake, the Hens John Ciliberto said. "We had to ere- comeback. day of bad luck for the Hens, as couldn't have run into their misfor­ ate some more offense, because he's In the third quarter, Hofstra made they lost to Hofstra 14-4 in the tune at a worse ti me. the backbone of the offense. sure those thoughts would not enter America East lacrosse champi­ It's hard for a team to feel lucky "But they overpowered us. They the Hens' mi nds, answering each onship game. THE REVIEW I con · ·• ~ nc•p""" were ready to play." Delaware goal with a goal of its own "Yeah, a lot of frustration," sa"id see LAVEY page C3 Sophomore midfielder Corinne Shuck avoids a Hofstra defe er during Delaware's 12-9 loss in the America East champio~p. C2 • THE REVIEW • May 9. 2000 DH or no DH? The debate rages on at the plate - Frank Thomas. or DH has allowed fans to ee some of But he probably should have Commissioner Bud Selig' some pitcher who last went to bat­ hasehall"s most entertaining person­ had someone fatter and more out excuse for a pension plan for ter's box with a bat made of alu­ alities and best nicknames. of shape hit fo r him . players like Harold Baines - a min um? Dave ·The Cobra.. Parker. Let's be honest , the only posi ­ lifetime DH becau e he can no Granted. there are some good-hit­ Steve .. Bye-Bye·· Balboni. tion that guy could have played longer get around without the ting hurlers out there like Greg Jeffery "The Hack-Man.. wou ld have been bat boy, but use of his walker. M;ddux. Tom Glavine and Rich Leonard. then again. those agi ng, washed­ Hitting is definitely a kil l. Ankiel. But the majority of pitchers "Hammerin··· Bob Hamelin. up, has-been middle-agers might but that's not all there is to the haven't hit since high school or col­ The Yankee food duo - Darryl have gotten too tired or th rown sport. Aside from Edgar lege. Strawberry and Chili Davis. out their backs tryi ng to pick up Mart inez. who was the only DH Even though the DH doe have a Although nearly al l of them the bats. in history to win the batting title, negati ve e ffe~t on the rules of the DH'ed primarily in the twilight of Let's leave the tough jobs for most of these fogies can · 1 even BY BEN PENSERGA brush-back pitch (where pitchers their careers. all made great contri­ BY DOME ICO MONTANARO the youngsters, and let grandpa hit - probably because they F t!tllllll!\" Ellitor he it ate to throw at the opposing butions to their respecti ve team . Mwwginx Sports Editor and the rest of the retirement can't lift the bat onto their sho ul­ •·t belie,·e there ought to be a coll­ team uperstar for fear of retribu­ You can also add to that list This pa t winter, I revealed club hit because that j ust make ders anymore. stil!ttiollal ame11dmellt oltl!aH·illg tion) the posit ives outweigh the neg- Haro ld Bai nes. whose last I 0 years my .. , 0 Worst Things About the game a whole lot better. DHers should be pl aying Asrrorzuf and the designared hirre1:" atives. . as a DH might land him a spot in Sports List.'" bu t I feel that No.5 Sunday softball with the rest of -Crash Davis (Kevin Costner) Plus No. 2 of the DH - it Cooperstown, and Edgar Martinez. -the designated hitt er - needs Marred art and the possibility in '·Bull Durham .. the has-beens who are trying to increases the chances for fans to see the first DH to win a balling title as a to be explored a little furt her. of brawl-less baseball relive thei r youth. their favorite super tar. Mariner back in 1992. "We're baseball plaYers, not The DH destroys the art of Go show off your "talent"' and Amen. Crash. Imagine a young fan traveling Every year. there ·s talk about arhletes. .. strategy and allows overpaid "powe r troke" at the batting Except tor the last part. hundred of miles to see his favorite abolishing the DH, but it will never Tom Selleck in "Mr. overeaters the belief that they cages. Or do something wo rth­ Since the American League's player in person. only to ft nd that his happen - the players· union feels Baseball'" pretty much hi t it on have the righ t to resort to macho whi le like spending time wit h 1973 "experiment.'" the designated idol has been scratched for the day th at it's too much of a money posi­ the head. violence. your children and showing their hiller has been a thorn in the baseball because of a gimpy toe. ti on. While the re are some very No one steals, hardly anyone little league team how not to pun t ide. The kid's first real. live baseball With that knowledge, accept the good athletes in ba eball, the bunts anymore and people hit swing a bat. It takes away from the strategy of experience is now tainted. DH. designated hitter is not one of each other in the head with 90 the game, people say. It de troyed How is Major League Baseball Under tand its place in the realm them. mi le per hour fastballs. The DH and NASCAR: the game that Ty Cobb and Babe supposed to market its stars when of modem baseball. Know that The DH has tainted baseball Do you think Pedro Martinez Separated at birth Ruth played. they' re silting on the bench? where it is now, in the AL, is perfect­ tradition for too long. and it would have beaned Roberto Plain and simple, baseball has Well. baseball fans, it hasn't. The next pro DH point is this - ly acceptable. needs to be done away with. Alomar in last week's Red Sox­ gotten out of hand and does not The DH has changed the game - it keeps players' careers going. Players that are against it, such as Indians game if he were sched­ resemble the etas ic American in a good way. Instead of bashing the designated Tony Gywnn, who said he would not Let pitchers hit uled to bat in the next inning? pastime largely due to the DH. While three-hit shutouts and a 3- hitter for denying a chance for a be a DH even if it cost him a run at C' mon, they let old, should­ I think not. Oh and by the way, while the 6-3 double play are appreciated, the pitcher to bat, how about embracing Pete Rose·s all-time career hit be-retired, non-field ing geezers He would have known if he DH is an awful part of sports and drawing card of today's baseball is it tor giving us a chance to see future record. should not look dovm on hit for pitchers because pi tchers did something that dumb, he now moves up on my list, its ., offense. Hall of Famers like Paul Molitor, their American League counterparts. are obviously terrible athletes would have been plunked in the ascension stops at No. 2, howev­ That's where the DH comes in. Dave Winfield and Eddie Murray? That being said, long live the DH. wi th no batting skills. · head twice as hard by er, because nothing tops The DH allows another chance What milestones wou ld baseball As for Astroturf, I'm with Crash. Who cares that Babe Ruth hit Cleveland's ace. NA SCAR. for newcomers to the game to see fans have been denied had there not more than 700 home runs in his That's why there are a lot ome action in the form of hits and been DHs? Ben Penserga is a features editorfor career and is widely revered as fewer brawls in the National Domenico Monranaro is a man­ runs. The 3,000 hits of Winfield, The Review. He :s- lookinx for some­ probably the greatest baseball League than the American. aging sports ediror for The Picture this - the bases are Boggs, Molitor, George Brett , Rod one 10 DH for him when his papers player in the history of the Review and agrees wirh Ben rhar loaded in the fir t inning and there Carew and Carl Yastremski . are due. Send comments. applica­ sport? Oh and what position Who needs a 401K plan? astroturf should have been next ·,. are two outs. Murray's SOOth home run. tioHS and sonners about rhe DH to did "The Bambi no" start out as? The DH is nothing more than on the list. Send comments ro Who would y0u rather see up up And aside from these star:., the [email protected]. That's right - pitcher. Major League Baseball domenico@ udel. edu. .,

., Dugan's 20th UD takes 3 of 4, win lifts Hens AE holds lead .... BY MATTHEW STEINMETZ overcame an early 2-0 defici t, coring .. MW!a~in;: Srums £d11nr 13 runs over the pan of the fourth, fifth . Three wins in two days leaves the and sixth inning to stomp the past Boston U. fate of the Delaware baseball team in its Catamounts 14-2. own hands entering the final weekend Delaware pitcher Dave Mullin (8-4) BY AARON COHEN ed Dugan (20-2) after her historic per­ of America East regular-season play. settled down after allowing the early SwffReportu formance. "It's a big win for the team 'fbe Hens split Saturday's double­ unearned runs to go the distance. The In a doubleheader in which there because it give us the home field in the header at Vermont before going on to senior struck out three and gave up just were only two runs scored, defense and first round of the tournament. .. sweep the Catamounts on Sunday by three hits in the complete game. pitching were at a premium as the The win clinched the No. 2 seed for scores of 14-2 and 6-5. He did not need much help, but the Delaware softball team split two home the Hen (35-12, 18-6 America East) in The wins kept Delaware (30-1 7, 16- Hens pounded out 13 hits nonetheless. games with Boston the America East 4 America East) just percentage points Redshin-freshman shortstop Chris University Sunday at the Tournament. whi ch will be ahead of second-place Towson (29-18, Dufner and sophomore outfielder Delaware Softball Diamond. played at Hofstra 18-6), with the two conference leaders Vince Vukovich combined to go 5-for- Junior pitcher Susan SOFTBALL University. Throughout slated to put the regular-season crown 7 with 6 RBI in the game. Dugan became the first Hens the tournament the .. higher on the line next weekend with four Vermont responded well in game .- oftball player - and the seed will enjoy home-team games at Towson. two, forcing Delaware to ,.. THE REVIEW I Scolt McAllister In the series opener, seventh America East player status. Safe! Erin Kelly (above) stretches to make the play at first, but earn its 6-5 win in the - to record a 20-win season, scattering Today's games dosed out Vermont (24-19, 13-9) weekend finale. the throw is just late. Susan Dugan (below, left) got her 20th win. extended its four-game win­ three hits and a walk to lead Delaware Delaware's four-g... ne set against BU BASEBALL With the score tied at over the Terriers 1-0 in the second ning streak by rallying from one in the fourth, four (33-17, 19-7) this weekend. The Hens "lt was nice for the seniors to fi nish Delaware swept the Saturday dou­ game. an early 4-0 deficit to pre- Hens crossed the plate to won twice Saturday. both by a 2-1 score. off our careers with a win at home," bleheader against the Terriers. In the "It fee ls real good." said an exhaust- vail 7-f:J. The Hens got on open a 5-1 lead. senior pitcher Kristi O'Connell said. firs t game on Saturday, O'Connell the board early when junior outfielder The inning was highlighted by Dugan got help from junior infielder struck out eight Terriers and survived a Chris Kolodzey tripled home freshman Sal vo's team-leading 23rd double and Lauren Mark's solid bat and freshman first-inning run against her for the win. outfielder Reid Gorecki and junior Maestrales' lith home run, which also third baseman Melissa Basilio's several Mark provided the offense, batting 2- infielder Peter Maestrales. leads the club. good defensive plays to help her reach for-3 and drivi ng in both of the Hens' Sophomore hurler Rich McGuire Delaware starting pitcher Vic Sage, the 20-win plateau. runs. cruised through the first three frames of a junior who had been cruising through Sophomore outfielder Mandy Dugan won the second game of the the contest but ran into trouble in the the earlier part of the game, hit a wall in Welch's run in the first inning held up to set, again cal ling on Mark to provide honom of the fourth. the bottom of the sixth inning as the be the game winner, as Dugan shut offense for Delaware. The Catamounts appeared to solve Catamo:mts clawed back. He urren­ down the Terriers' offense. Welch's sin­ Mark had an RBl single in the th.ird Delaware's ace at this point, tallying dered four runs on three do ubles and gle was followed by an infield hit by inning. giving the Hens a 1-0 lead goir.z two runs in the inning before stri.k;ng left the game witl: ;;.1

...

THE REVIEW I Scon 1cAihster Freshman Steve Harden looks on as the tag is applied at econd. " May 9, 2000 • THE REVlEW • C3

BASEBALL SOFTBALL MEN'S LACROSSE TRACK AND FIELD DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR I S,\TUROAY. M AY S ATURDAY. ~~ .., 6 SATURDAY. APRil. 29 6 ~ Qii!!il 2 3 4 F Men's Team Scores: Delware 218, Tues. Fri. Sun. DELAWARE (27-17, 13-4) 400 000 2 6 11 2 BOSTON U. (23-15, 18-5) 100 000 0 1 3 3 DELAWARE 1 2 0 4 Northeastern 211 , New Hampshire 162, Maine Wed. Thor. Sat. Mon. VERMONT (24-16, 13-6) 000 205 x 7 10 1 DELAWARE (33-11 , 16-5) 101 000 x 2 4 1 HOFSTRA 4 2 4 4 14 87, Boston University 72. Towson 35, Vermont 26. 5/9 5/10 5/11 5/12 5/13 5/14 5/15 Goals: UD- Lavey. Christopher. Crawford. Pitching: UD - McGUire and Schneider. Pitching: UD- O'Connell. and Snyder. B­ Wertheimer. H -Kessler 3, Dooley 2, Clash. Herrick and L1nnmeyer Delaware Fimshers ' l'$50. VISit us at School W L Pet W L Pet GF GA Home Away Neu. LastS Top20 ·and Acabbo. '·, .. ,JUS . /. . . . . ·. ~II!Sboncls.!OV Hofstra E: UD- Gorecki (6), Fry (9); V- Bourhill IN THE REVIEW 4 1 .800 11 4 .733 200 181 7-2 4-2 0-0 5-0 2-2 (1 ). Delaware 4 1 .800 10 6 .625 174 138 7-1 3-5 0-0 3-2 3-3 2B: UD- Fahy (11), Gorecki (8). Salvo Call 831-2771 Hartford 4 1 .800 14 2 .875 (23). Schneider (12); V- Rikert, W. (11 ), 250 145 6-1 5-1 3-0 4-1 0-2 Ruane (6}, Tehonica (8), Barry (7}. Towson 2 3 .400 310 .231 146 157 2-6 14 0-0 14 14 : HR: UD- Maestrales (1 1} Vermont 1 4 .200 5 8 .385 108 125 2-3 3-5 0-1 2-3 0-1 SB: UD- Salvo (25) For more info. .·,.·. W : Harden (1-0). ,· .. ~ . .--- ·,. Drexel 0 5 .000 1 10 .091 68 125 1-6 04 0-0 0-5 0-0 L: Robinson {1-2}. . .' ~W\Y~~~~m~sJI~~~~~~~o.i ·· ·· f' -~ . . ._.. _ .. ~ . ·." .. _ .,.. - .. :;. -se.Vk'e o~tt11s- n~baPef Hen Peckings Kamen sets Tennis team mark . 11 -9) and senior Tracy Guerin (6-3, 6-3) Mullen, who is a first-year Staller. Marrazzo and Hahn, both defenders, Senior Erin Kamen became the uni­ won at the No. 2 and No. 5 singles, Lavey led the Hens this year with 71 collected 26 and 23 groundballs, respec­ versity's all-time leader in singles wins respectively, for the Hens. points (28 goals, 43 assists): The auacker tively, during the season. Marrazzo was on Thursday as the Delaware women's Delaware received default victories at ranks seventh in the nation in assists and also named to the first team last year. tennis team defeated Bucknell 7-2 to the No. 6 singles and No. 3 doubles spots ninth in total scoring. Buck, a midfielder and co-captain, is close out a successful season. for its other two wins. Ciliberto was Delaware's top defense­ the first player in Delaware women's Kamen's 6-1, 6-2 victory at the No. 4 man and led the Hens with 75 ground­ lacrosse history to earn all-conference singles spot gave her 74 wins on her Laxers earn league honors balls. honors for four straight years. In '98 and career. She broke the record held by cur­ Twelve Delaware men's and Krafft, a defenseman and co-captain, '99 she was named to the fi.rst team and rent Hens head coach Laura Travis, who women's lacrosse players were honored has now been named to three All­ in '91 she was named Rookie of the Year won 73 matches from 1985-'89. on Thursday with spots on the All­ America East teams. He missed five and given a second team spot. Kamen's career record stands at 74~ America East teams. stalls this season after suffering from O'Connell received all-conference 13. She has a team-best 16-4 record this Both the men and the women placed mononucleosis. hortors for the first time. She ranked third season. four players on the first team and two on Barrett, a defenseman, collected 46 on the Hens in both goals (34) and points Delaware ( 15-5) has now fi nished the second team. groundballs and stalled all 16 games for (42). with a .500 or better record in nine con­ On the men's side, freshman Ryan Delaware. The all-conference teams were select­ secutive seasons. The Hens placed sec­ Metzbower was named America East For the women's team, senior Sarah ed by a vote of the America East's head ond to Boston University in the America Rookie of the Year. The midfielder also Edwards and juniors Megan Fortunato, coaches. East Championships April 20-22. earned a second team selection. Claire Marrazzo and Katy Hahn received Senior Karen Greenstein contributed Metzbower leads all conference first team recognition. Senior Christy Rowing team wins three to two of Delaware's seven victories, freshman in scoring with 43 points. He Buck and junior Kate O'Connell were At the Mid-Atlantic Championships winning 6-0, 6-0 at No. 3' singles and leads the Hens with 29 goals and has also pl aced on the second team. at Occoquan, Va., the Delaware women's teaming with sophomore Martine Street dished out 14 assists. He is the fourth Edwards, a midfielder. leads the Hens rowing team won three races on Sunday. at No.2 doubles to win 8-3. Delaware player to be named Rookie of in goals with 4 1 and places second on the The varsity lightweight eight, the Greenstein's singles win total of 62 the Year. team in points with 54. She is on junior varsity eight and the novice places her fourth on the all-time singles Placing on the first team for the men's Delaware's all-time top-15 list in goals heavyweight eight won their respective win list. Her victory in doubles gives her squad was seniors John Ciliberto and Jeff and points. races. a career doubles record of 56-18, tying Krafft and juniors Jason Lavey and Fortunato, an attacker, earned a first The varsity heavyweight eight placed THE REVIEW 1 Scott McAllister the all-time win record set by Rebecca Bryan Barren. team selection for the second consecu­ fourth in their race. Senior John Ciliberto, the Hens' top defender, was ont! of six Fearins from '93-'98. Join:ng !vlet~. bower on the second tive year. She leads the Hens with 55 Junior Kristen Wasniewski (6-4, 4-6, points (30 goals, 25 assists). -Compiled by Mike Lewis men's lacrosse players to be given all-conference honors. team was sophomore goaltender Dave Lavey, Hens knocked out at Hofstra

continued from C 1 and tri-captain. "He's one of the quar­ The Hens received no help from the lament their bad breaks. Lavey said terbacks of our offense, and he had so referees e!ther. After the team missed the success of the team was uncertain without their to p scorer. Junior attack­ much experience in the offense. It may a shot, freshman midfielder R.C. Reed in the beginning of the season, but man Jason Lavey wa slashed in the have taken us out of our flow a li ttle beat a Hofstra player to the end line, they pu lled together into a nationally throat and immediately hit in the head bit." stick extended. However, the official ranked group of players. early in the second quarter. forcing But Delaware never really got back awarded the possession_of the ball to "After our first scrimmages, every­ him out of the game with a concus­ in the game, despite its best efforts. the Pride. Delaware head coach Bob one was a little shaky," Lavey said. sion. A key factor in the Hens' bad luck Shillinglaw was li vid, hopping up and "But I thought we had a bunch of "My head hurts and my throat was Pride senior goaltender Michael down the sidelines, screaming at the young guys, and it would depend on hurts;· Lavey said, "but I'm more Demeo. Time after time, Delaware ref. what they did. They all stepped up pis ed that we lo t.'' players were robbed by bounces that "At that point, it was like, 'Geez. pretty well." The marks on Lavey's throat just seemed to go right into the net of can we get anything here?" . Ask Lavey about next year, and looked like a cat had mistaken hi Demeo's stick. Shilli nglaw said. '" Can we get a little he' ll sell hi s idea of the team like a neck for a catnip post. The marks left During the comeback attempt, the breath of fresh air?' But it's a bad call, used car salesman. on Lavey's psyche were worse. Hens tried everything. At one point, what are you going to do? You have to "I look for us to be even better," he "They wouldn't let me play in the junior midfielder Dave Christopher go on to the next play - that's said. "We' re returning pretty much fourth quarter; · Lavey said. " I didn' t backed in towards the goal, spun sports." everybody. We lose Kraffty [Jeff really know what was going on in the around and fi red- ri ght at Demeo. The Hens were not plagued by one Krafft], who's a great leader. We also .. · second or third quarter though. They Another great save came when unlucky incident; just a bunch of little lose John Ciliberto, who's a great .. . were telling me stuff to remember, but . junior attackman Liam Wertheimer things that nibbled at Delaware's title player, but we' ve still got our whole "• 1 had no clue.'· fired a shot that bounced, hi t Demeo chances. defense back - [Bi ll] Neely, the ·~ Losing Lavey was unfo rtunate , but ~ in the foot and flew straight up into the "T he [endline] call didn't make or goalie, all of our middies. We' ll have ~...,. the Hens were determined not to let goali e's net. Early in the fourth quar­ break the game," Shillinglaw said, [most] of the attack returning. We just -~....: the inj ury beat them. ter. junior.midfielder Jason Motta rang "but it was a lor of little ones like that have to tune up a few things, but we :..,."' "We knew we had to pick it up,'' a shot off the crossbar. It was just that that didn't help us to get the goal." should be able to pick up right where THE REV IEW I Scott McAlli ster said Jeff Krafft, a senior defenseman kind of day for Delaware. The Hens didn't cry about or we left off." Junior attacker Liam Wertheimer takes this one to Hartford. Read the Review every Tuesday and Friday C4 • THE REVIEW • May 9, 2000

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