News Sports See what went on in Gabby makes her young J amin at the football and Newark during Winter adult debut track scenes See page A2 See page Bl See page BJO An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE • Non-Profit Org. ~Review Online U.S. Postage Paid www. review. itdel.edu Newark, DE REV IE Permit No. 26 Free 250 Student Center + University of Delaware + Newark, DE 19716 Tuesday· Volume 125, Number 30 February 9, 1999 Professorship dedicated to Redding
BY CHRISTINA MEHRA graduate students, faculty and staff in the in law and public policy," he aid. $100,000 has already been raised. The res t Atlminisr rari~ ·e News Editor graduate School of Urban Affairs and Other professors teach about public of the money wil l be ra ised through a Louis L. Redding, the man credited with Public Policy. The chair will also work policy issues, Rich said, but none campaign. desegregating the university, wi ll now have with undergraduate students in the College specifically in law and public policy. Assistant director o f university a $1 million endowed professorship named of Human Resources, Education and Public The professor would be expected to do development David Garret, who is running after him. Policy. more with the wider community, giving the campaign, said the first $ 100,000 came The Louis L. Redding Chair for the "Normally, we don't specify fields that l ectures and working with the bar mostly from lawyers on the Delaware State Study of Law and Public Policy, honoring they are working in but the Redding chair association, Rich said. Some of the Bar Association. the civil rights leader ' w ho died in has specific fields to work with," Raffel endowment has already been set aside to Garrett is now distributing brochures September, will teach the impact of the law said. fund a lecture series. about Redding and the new position in the on public policy and social change which The Redding chair will teach students At the beginning of January , the hopes of getting checks from more donors. Redding' s life work focused on. about the impact of the law and its ability univers ity renamed the President' s He said there is still more money to raise, Redding, the first African-American to change public policy and society. Diversity Award the Louis L. Redding but he is confident the goal will be reached lawyer admitted to the Delaware Bar, spent In addition to teaching, the chair will Diversity Award. because many people have shown interest most of his life battling for civil rights and have re sponsibilities outside the university, President' David P . Roselle said the and support so far. desegregation. including projects and resear.c h for university is pleased about the new "I was a lawyer downtown for 34 years Jeffery. Raffel, director of the School of government and community organizations. position. so I know a lot of people," Garrett said. Louis L. Redding Urban Affairs and Public Policy, said the The new position will also require the " All concerned were agreeable, and "Our target is no later than June 30." place, there will be a nationwide search for new position was created because of c hair to hold an annual conference to those of us at the university were delighted The entire endowment will be used for the first occupant of the Redding chair. The interest from within the university as well indu.ce discussion about r ac ial issues, by the prospect of being able to have a programs run by the chair and maybe for usual process is for the search committee to as outside. diversity, laws and public policy. li vi ng memorial to an individual who was supplementing the professor' s salary , reco mmend to the dean and the dean, to "The Redding family and friends were Dean of the School of Urban Affairs and so important to the history of our Garrett said. The university will pay the recommend to the provost." looking for a way to honor Redding, and Public Policy Daniel Rich said the position institution," Roselle stated in an e-mail professor's base salary which will be A current university professor or another our school made a proposal,'' he said. will be unique within the school. message. determined by experience. qualified applicant may fill the Redding' The Redding chair will work with "We don' t currently have a professorship Of the $1 million for the endowment, Roselle said, " After the funding is in professorship, Roselle said. Man arrested for cocaine
BY RYAN CORMIER . commission of a felony and two counts of cocaine with intent to deliver and driving: Editor in Chief carrying a concealed deadly weapon. under the influence of alcohol. - After the arrest of a 22-year-old Sheehan was unable to post $32,000 Police said Sheehan did not resist' Newark man early Saturday. morning for bail and is currently being held at Gander arrest. drunk driving, Newark Police said they Hill Prison in Wilmington. Farrall said an arrest like Sheehan' s uncovered about eight grams of powdered After the stop, Sheehan was asked does not happen very often in Newark. · cocaine and a loaded .38-caliber revolver - whether there was anything in the car "It's an occasional occurrence," he in tl)e console of the man's truck. which the officers should be concerned said. "It' s just a normal DUI stop and then Qavid. A. Sheehan, of the 500 block of about, and he answered "no," Newark they located the drugs." Hanna Drive, was stopped by police at Police Officer Mark Farrall said. FarraH said he has not seen an increase 2:20 a.m. on New London Road. Police "The vehicle was later searched and a in the arrests fo r cocaine in Newark in said the subsequent search also netted a loaded revolver and six baggies of cocaine recent months. folding knife and a pair of brass knuckles was found," FarraH said. "Newark is definitely a trouble spot for found in the man's waistband. Sh.eehan was also charged with heroin," he said, "but I haven't seen any Sheehan is charged with trafficking maintaining his 1991 Isuzu Rodeo with kind of rise in cocaine or any other drugs cocaine, possessing a firearm during the intent to deliver the drugs, possessing like that." Newark PDbusts two liquor retailers
BY JESSICA COHEN Ciry News Editor The state's Division of Alcohol Beverage Control's latest undercover sting resulted in arrests at two more local liquor stores Thursday. Sejal Patel, 26, of Newark Discount Liquors, in Newark Shopping Center and Saradkumar Patel, 45, of 896 Liquors, THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill 1017 S . College Ave. failed to ask The state's Division of Alcohol Beverage Control arrested an employee cooperating teen-age witnesses for identification, officials said, and were at Newark Discount Liquors in Newark Shopping Center who failed to THE REV LEW/ Bob Weill subsequently charged with selling ask teen-age witnesses for identification. Freshman Joe Meyer buys the last two tickets available Monday for the Chris alcohol to minor's. Rock show at the Bob Carpenter Center Feb. 21. Vicki Scott, supervisor of the Both stores also face additional age wi tnesses who were w ired with previous convictions for underage university's Box Office, said more than 4,000 tickets were sold for the Rock charges from Newark Police and the equipment to record the illegal sales. consumption. show. "In my two years here, I've never seen anything like this," she said. The DABC. The teens participated in the Underage Deputy Director of the DABC John Box Office will be selling additional seats this morning. Police said they arrested the clerks Cooperating Witness program as a form with the help of three cooperating teen- of community service to avoid fines for see POLICE page A4 Geography professor spotlights cause for city's troubles BY UNA HASHEM students called police, city officials, fonnations. The places geographers she had taught for two years and had Copy Etlitor residents and Dean of Students st ud y don't have to be on a grand just begun to feel at home, she said. It ' s nothing new to hear that Timothy F. Brooks. Their digging scale, she said. "The only way I was goin g to lift st ud ents renting homes off campus earned them a li st of the locations of Veness specializes in social my spirits was to go out and do some are a nuisance to otherwise tranquil noise, alcohol and disorderly geogra phy, which looks at how field work ," she said . Newark neighborhoods. conduct violations in 1996, and different social groups such as races, Studying the idea of home was a To find o ut if that label is another list identifying houses with genders and classes define and use natural choice. justified, geography professor April rental permits. space. She started by talking to homele s Veness has begun research that has Veness said the results the class "What makes this [rental cap people about what makes a location made her an active figure in town found did not show a clear pattern of debate] fascinating for me as a a home. meetings and an advocate for fairer violations occurring in geographer," she said, "is that it' s all "If I put up a tent in a drainage rental policies. neighborhoods where students live. about geography - the geography ditch. can [ call th at a home'l" she In the fall of 1997, Veness and the Many of the violations occurred of who gets to live where, how they asked. 18 students in her Social Geography on streets like Main Street and want and wi thout being bothered.'' Veness said she fo und three c lass set o ut to discover if city Elkton Road, and near bars - not in When she first moved to Newark aspects th at are necessary in order disruptions happen where students the neighborhoods themselves, she 13 years ago, Veness said s he for a pl ace to fee l like a home. A live. said. Also, since these are public became interested in studying th e person must have access to th e " According to the city, the places, Veness said, the disruptions concept of what makes a home. space, be able to use and de ign it problems should have been where may not have been caused by Lonesome and disoriented, her and have an emotional bond to it. the students are," she said. "But it students. thoughts turned to her home in "Ho me is supposed to be this THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill wasn't." To Veness, geography goes downstate Illinois, where she was pl ace whe re you can act a ou University geography professor April Veness addresses City During their research, Veness' beyond climates and land rai sed, and to North Carolina, where Coucil at a meeting on its rental cap proposal. see PROF page AS
.~t. A~~ THE REVIEW. February 9, 1999
While you were away. • • • • • • For those students not trapped in The Deptula Trial National the·· doldrum s o f Winter Session, The sexual assault trial of a former believe it or not - the news kept on uni ve rsit y rugby pl ayer ended with a bre'a4Ci n g in Newark and the First hung jury las t mo nth in Superior Stare.·, ~ Court after the 18-me mber jury ·:.· Campus Calender Police Reports NEWARK MAN IN Newark late Friday night. NOT YOUR AVERAGE ART Students with a group of friends who UDl-HENS for more information. Newark Po lice said the s us pects SHOW all like to stay fit can sign their team up Anyone interested in business and CRTICAL CONDITION activated a fire extinguisher a nd A 76-year-old Newark man was hit An unknown su pect vandali zed three fo r intramural sports today . economics can go to Wilmington for a sprayed it al l over the hallway. No by a car while walking south on South pillars near the Newark train station. Registration will continue throughout the breakfast lecture . Robert Shrouds from permanent damage was done to th e Chape l Street near Lovett Avenue. The suspect painted graffili and symbols the Du Pont Corp. will give his speech complex. • week in the Carpenter Sports Building The accident happened o n Feb. 4 at on the co lumns. The incident was ~ from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. titled "U.S. Economic Outlook," approximately 9 a.m. reported to Newark Police on Feb. 5. Thursday from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Tickets A plant and science seminar will start M e r vin C . Jackson suffered a NEXT TIME, BRING THE Police have no suspects. cost $25. Call 831-8839 fo r details. at 1:30 p.m. today. Hajime Sakai from fract ured skull, punctured lung a nd the Du Po nt Corp. will speak about A lecture series on race, ethnicity VODKA ·. broken rib. He was trans ported to and culture starts today . An overview of U n known s us pect threw a smal l POLICE BRIEFS • "Meristematic Cell Division in Flower Chri s ti a na H ospital w here he is in the program will be given in the gallery bottle o f Bacardi Limon at a motor New Casrle Cot~nt y Police are Development" in l 03 Fi sc her stable condition. of Perkins Student Center from 12:20 to vehi c le parked on Haslet Place searching for qualified people ro fill a • Greenhouse Laboratory. Brenda B aker , of Newark, was 1: 10 p.m. Audience members can bring sometime between the hours of 8 p.m. police officer position. Fo r advice and he lp with wnting a charged with inattentive driving. Po li ce their lunch, and students can take the Saturday and 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Applicants musr be at least 21 years resume, students can go to Resume I, the are ask ing anyone who wi tn essed the series for a one-credit course in black The bottle broke the driver's side old, have an associares degree or a1 leasr Career Services workshop in Raub Hall incident to cont ac t th e Newark Police American studies or women's studies. window. Newark Police were notified 60 college credits and a valid drivers '" Wednesday at 3:30p.m. Call 83 1-8479 Department Traffic Unit. r for details. about th e incident on Feb. 7. No license. For more information and Men's basketball plays Hofstra in the - compiled by Christina Mehra injuries were reported. applicarions call rhe Neu· Castle County Bob Carpenter Center at 7:30 p.m. Call WHERE'S THE FIRE? Human Resources Unir ar 571-7955. } Unknown s uspects vandalized the -compiled bY Jessica Cohen :" apartments at 123 E . Main St. in · ~ February 9, 1999 . THE REVIEW. A3 UD below average in number of female faculty BY LAUREN PELLETREAU percent of faculty. Nationwide, females But junior Christina Godino said s he was a number of gender-based di sparities." asked to run the analysis six times per year. Swff R operatiops and university issues. The most surprising thing so far this year, UD student Wiedel said, has been the proposed rental cap. He said DUSC was anticipating the arrival of some large issue but did not know what it would congress works on be. "Every year it seems like there's some kind both its internal of curve ball that has to be dealt with," he said. DUSC is preparing to present a list to City Council of other schools of comparable size and external1999 · which house about the same percentage of their Students, Wiedel said. Though the rental cap has altered DUSC's spring operations objectives slightly, Wiedel said the organization is still focusing on its list from the beginning of the year. BY SUSAN STOCK Srud I ~hruan LJ. l':llJlJ . THERE\ IE\\ . A. UD below average in number of female faculty BY L.\l.RF.:\ PF.LLETRE.-\l pe rcent o f fantlt ) . Nati o n"·ide . fe nHt k:. But ju ninr Chri ;. tJna C odino '~ ' 'd ' he "a' a number nt' g..: ndcr-ha,..:d di 'p'u i11 c, ... "'h.cd til lUll th e ,u1 . il ~ '"'I\ !lfll C' per y L.ll account for 2 1 percem of fu II pmfc. >o r;, . 36 doesn' t-think th e di,panty ha ;, any c·llcct. he " ''ll . "Thr DUSC sets Spring '99 agenda The Delaware Undergraduate operations and uni versi ty issues. Student Congress UD student The most surprising thing so far this year. Wiede l said. has been th e proposed rent al cap. Goals for 1999 He said DUSC was anti cipatin g the arr ival of o me large issue but did not know what it woul d congress works on be. ~ "Every year it seems like there's some kind Internal Goals: both its internal of cur ve ball that has to be dealt with ... he said . DUSC is preparing to pre em a li st 10 Cit y • Change the focus of D USC from programming to Council of oth er schools of comparable size student issues; and extema/1999 whi ch house about the same percentage of thei r students. Wiedel said. Though th e rental cap has altered DUSC' s • ~treamlin. e commi'ttees, making the remaining spring operations objectives slightly. Wiedel said the organizati on committees more efficiant and give more responsibility is sti ll foc usi m! on its li st from th e beginning of to committee heads; the year. - ~ - BY SIJSA:-1 STOCK Srt1do11 Arjurn Eduor • Keep better track of DUSC members· via a new The De laware Undergraduate Stude nt This is the frrst in a four-part database; Congre s has been wo rkin-g ha rd 10 improve both-it s internal and extern al o perations. but series examining the university's • Better organize members as representatives on more work and a littl e redirecti o n may be in university committees that invite DUSC's input; order. student governmental process DUSC President Andrew Wi edel aid there were many goals et at th e begi nning of the DUSC is workin g o n st ream linin g • Mentor younger DUSC members into leadership roles. chooi year involving both th e gro up 's own committees. Wiedel said. In the past, th ere were as many as 13 co mmittees. so me of whic h duplicated the efforts of some o ther tudent T HE REV IEW/ File Pho10 External Goals: groups. John Bishop, assistant vice president for "This gi ves us more of a reason to work with Student Life, works closely with DUSC, those groups," he said. especially in dealing with the Robert • Make teacher evaluations more formaJ and available Additional ly . Wiedel said. the officers of Wood Johnson Foundation grant. to students; DUSC used 10 take a lot of responsibility on t hemselves. Thi s was damaging to th ose o rg a ni zat io n it se lf before \\ e trv to tac kle officers' etas es and li ves in addi ti on to hurting outsid e th in gs ... he >a id . - • Remedy problems with Christiana computing site like other DUSC members. he said. - Wi edel al o discus ed future plans for DUSC. lack of software and limited hours ; " It sho rtc hanged the other mem bers and "Down th e road. we want 1 ge t into the didn' t give them a chance to experiment with p os iti o n w here we can unite a- lo t of th e • Become more active in student representation for the their leadership skills:· he said. o rgani za ti ons under th e umbrella on!ani t.a tion Robert Wood Johnson Foundation committees; Anothe r very important but externa l goal. th;t DUSC is upposcd to he ... he s aill ~ according to Wi edel. i to pro mo te campu Wi edel ·aid ma n y DU C me mber. a rc elections, becau e they have been un co ntested pulling in a lot of work to\\ ard meeting th e • Improve Student Mediation Action Response Team. for the last two years. goals. which arbitrates arguments between students and the '·It 's prett y fru strating ... he said . "I'd rather " Wh e th e r nr 11 01 thq 'II he met b) !\l ay community; have mo re competition within the organi zat ion. remain ;. to he seen ... he satd. because it chall enges each pe rson to co me up John Bi s ho p. a;,;,is tant \'tcc president for • Improve the participation in campus-wide elections: wi th new ideas ... Student Life. saill he, pprl'ciate' th e effort of So far. Wi ede l said he is pleased with the; DUSC and th e 'tudents \\ hl\ decide to co ntribute • Distribute Robert Wood Johnson Foundation grant progress D USC has made toward it s goals. to student go, · crmn~nt. th ough he admiued th ings have not bee n perfect. " I \\'ant- to 21\' C crcdtt l BY DREW VOLT URO what kind of trip we wanted and what would She suggested checking with th e Bett er Current ly. the un iversit y is worki ng wi th Sraff R th~ university to the Amazon plants. . HAnDCRAFTED BEERS anA still make it home in time She said students generally RECIOnALAmERICAn FARE for "South Park." come to work fo r amazon .com Stude nts pack into a wh i te.;;. as a res ul t of a n i n te rview o-r WI nes AnD SPI RI TS van each day in front of Penny connection with S:9"rue,ovoe " who ~,) ( Hall and ride to New Castle for works there. EBRVARY their shift at amazon.com. " Referrals and word of mouth A program arranged through are the biggest ways we get Integrity Staffing Solutions people to come work for us," handles the university students, she said. calendar otherwise known as "flexies." Henry said amazon .com is· Flexies either take the van or considering expanding the flexie .SVnDtiYS 4-9 PRimERIBDtnn"ERSI4.95 drive to the plant and work a program to make other shifts WEDnESDtiYS 9-1 S7 .50 PITCHERS& 112PRICEPIZZt:IS shift packing books for $7 per available, as well as and hour. ·They are so named working on special projects with THURSDAYS 5-9 t:ISitln/Pt:IC IFI C Rim CUISinE because their schedules are very graduating engineering students. flexible and students are Freshman Laura Wadler has obligated to work only one shift been working at amazon.com WEDnESDt:IYS per week. for a month and said she likes Recruiting manager fo r the job for the most part. 2 a PITCHERS amazon.com Darcie Henry said "I package books or pick ""-.. ~ \J.J the student labor is very books," she said. " It can get T .....L important for the company. boring but I' II do half and half 7.. u "J. H "We like it because it covers and then the time goes by really v •• some of those evening hours quickly." <( U- '-"' R - a global leader In that are tougher to fill ," she Junior David J akhelln has s D (211o)4-----1H LIVEmVSICI measurement said. been working there since '-'u ) A seeks entry In addition to helping November and said he loves the <(<( u - Y I/2PRICE Emiii"MM18rs to join Ita amazon.com keep up with job. s iEFE c... ACOVSTIC COVRmET nlcal Services ------.I demand students benefit from "It pays $7 an hour, which is I ' PI HAS Positions require Ia : the arrangement too, Henry said. a lot more than you're going to wortdwlde travel .. " Students get some work get on Main Street," he said. "The kitchen manages ... I wn:>ap!lce, Automotive I experience, get paid pretty well Jakhelln said he really enjoys -a trick rare among Industries. I · and don't have to worry about the company of other university lllillt~ I Delaware restaurants benefits ll!llico...sa lllfl Florida.... : amazon hiring them," she said students. RECEnT+ UPCO~eleases referring to Integrity Staffing "A lot of my friends work producing food that is =~! Solutions which handles the there," he said, " so it ' s really skillfu /Jy cooked and (all= today! Spa~ il llmt~ : student employment. cool." nVT BROWn ALE 1100641·4849 refreshingJy creative iii CLASSIC EnGLISH BROWn ALE .:· www.sntnm.com but still casual WEE HEAVY II and inexpensi v ~ ." iii STROnG SCOTCH ALE r .. * * *- AL mASCITTI rnvn1cH ovnKEL - nEWS jOVRnAL DARK LAGER ------366-1235 iii I ---- I •1 On eampu. cONKt: .d/ Clut c:llbove 92. E. 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PKGES FROM 179 ...... • CHIMES * GRATEFUL DEAD * PHISH • STICKERS *BEADS * DRUMS * & MORE • MARCH 31, 1999 DESERT INN RESORT - A 5-STAR MOTEL ON THE OCEAN lt~";;\lblJ,\~ t~";;\lb~\~t~";;\&t~'\t~I FREE BROCHURES - RESERVATIONS - INFORMATION Remember to use the school code 001431 . I 10%0FFYOURENTIRE PURCHASE : TOLL FREE 1-877-257-5431 Jll-GliV#l You can pick up a FAFSA at the Student Services I t~";;\lb1l,\~ t~";;\&t~~tJ&'-;;1a1J,'\t~ www.springbreakdaytona.com I NOfVAUDW11HANYOTl1ERSAl.E5. OOESNOTCOUNffOWAI February 9. 1999 • THE REVIEW •A& Prof active with UD and tow~ - ...... 111 _ continued from A 1 pem1it, purchased it as insurance that they will be able to 1999 Inquiry for Trut.h Lectu~e#1 rent their house if they ever want to, or offer that option to want ," Veness said. "This is the romantic, sentimental idea potential buyers. presents of home." Still others had probably been renting their homes out Dr. Ravi Zacharias However, it doesn't always work out that way. for years but were now making it legal, she said, 'wl1ile "The other side to that is people who find themselves in only about a quarter were true conversions, /r',o~ Born in India. Christian convert from Hinduism. Spoken in over 50 countries, and numerous a complicated si tuati on or a controversy - like the UD homeowners to rentals. '· - Universities including Harvard and Princeton. Author of "Can a Man Live Without God?" student s - over whether or not they can properly have "The city was giving an alarm call, saying, 'Then!'s'fl access to the spaces they want." fire , there's a fire. "' Veness counters: '1s it really a fiie'or IS THERE MEANING IN But the university students are not th e onl y ones in is it merely smoke? '; ' . Newark who are deni ed one of the ingredients of a real "What I'm saying is there's more smoke than fire ," home. Veness said she feels her research shows the data have EVIL & SUFFERING? As students move into neighborhoods, bringing with not been analyzed enough by the city or the media. ., ·. : them different lifestyles, many residents are "grieving for a "Up to now, I' m a tounded at how sloppy the fads are ,' ' Faith and Sc ience Lecture Forum • lost home," Veness said. she said. "I don' t think the public is being served right ·u ,• "Some of the elderly are fri ghtened," she said. "They novl. Panel Discussion Following Featuring hear screams in the middle of the night. Branches of their "We are enacting legislation on an incomplete story.'' 1 Dr. Bernard Leikind, Dr. Jitendra Mohanty and Dr. William Lane Crai g beloved trees are being broken. Veness said another serious problem with the renta'l·cap "They don't know their neighbors anymore. They' re not measure is that it may have the effect of "ghetto' i~ng" Editor of "Skeptic Magazine," Professor of Philosophy and Univ. of Binningham (England), students. 1 Fonner Professor of Plasma Asian Studies at Temple U. and Ph.D., Univ. of Munich acting likJ.: past neighbors." Physics at U of MD and UCLA Emory U., Advocator for (Germany) D. Theol. With tfie emergency cap the city placed on re ntal Residents in areas that are more than 75 perc em ;fenial Naturalistic Worldview permits last'week, most residents have also lost the ability homes will be able to receive exemptions and buy permits. to use their homes as they want. For two months, few will This could make those few remaining non-rental homes Simulcast Live to the Univ. of Delaware, Mitchell Auditorium, be allowed to buy the $300 permit to be able to rent out prime targets for investors, Veness said, and th t!"a~as B y satellite link from the Cobb Center in Atlanta, GA their houses to more than three unrelated people. could easi ly become entirely occupied by students. - " " In th e city, they call those isolated pocket_~'~ Soutb College Ave., 1- 112 blocks from Main Street DeXt to pedestrian overpass (p.-k 81 Univ. garage on "Some homeowners don' t like to be limited in the use West end of Main Street or 81 Loudis Music Building lot 011 Amstel and Orchard Roads) of their space," Veness said. especially if they' re a minority - gheuos," she said. In the past month, City Council was seriously "What scares me about this is that you're saying, 'You 're Thunday considering limiting the availability of permits. City not equal to us.' I believe it's unfair to consign st ude?~to Council put an emergency freeze on permits Feb. I after an certain spaces." ' ~ February 11, 1999 unusually high number were bought in January. Veness said she believes the problem call s n ~ The University of Delaware is committed to promoting diversity and to creating an educational community that is intellectually, culturally, and socially diverse. In recognition of the importance attached to this commitment, the University of Delaware Commission to Promote Racial and Cultural Diversity has established the Louis Lorenzo Redding Diversity Aw~d. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 A graduat_e of Howard High School in Wilmington, Delaware, an alumnus of Brown University and the Harvard Law School, Redding was, in 1929, the first African American admitted to the Delaware Bar. Attom~y Redding was an outstanding jurist. He fought for civil rights and justice during his long career. Several significant cases are attributed to his judicial acumen. Attorney Redding's legal expertise caused the University of Delaware to be desegregated in 1949. Another one of his cases formed the basis for the Brown versus [Topeka, KS] Board of Education. Redding is also known for his stellar arguments before the Supreme Court as part of his renowned work wi(h the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund. He was motivated by his deep belief that Afric~ Americans could attain equality through the J~gal P,ro((e,ss. ~ lJ!i~ a~.~d rt1~ogffi.~~s .. hi~ ~ ~Q!ltpln1-!i,Q~1 to racial and cultural diversity at the University of Delaware. JhL I The award was formerly named the President's Diversity Award. Last year's recipient was the College of Engineering's RISE (Resources to Insure Successful Engineers) Program. The College .... and the RISE Program were honored because of their outstanding commitment to underrepresented .. students. Almost twelve percent of the College's undergraduate student body consists of African ~. ·::.4 Americans, Latinos, and Native Americans. ·- The award recognizes the enhancement and implementation of diversity by individuals, units, departments, or organizations within the University community. It can also acknowledge an especially noteworthy contribution and initiative that results in significant change in the campus climate or the composition of our University community. (llvl•l 3ilWI1I11 l\\(llifj[ij il• 11f1ll!J •• be Z1 CaD about our FREE Shuttle Bvs • 21 10 Di?INK IS 10 PAJ?IY DOOI?S OPEN 9PM , Nominations from individuals or groups will be received until February 15, 1999. Nomination iiX: 55 IN ADVANCE S7 AI DOOI? .• forms and accompanying documentation (no more than 2 pages) should be sent to: Gloria Davis, ss¢ S t'\o..JJso"'- St \J ,{....,, ..... to"'-, DE (3¢2-) '>1-l-8 <1y~2- 124 Hullihen Hall, Campus. Current members of the Commission to promote Racial and Cultural Diversity and employees of the office of Affirmative Action and Multicultural Programs may not be considered for the award. For more information, please call Gloria Davis at 831-8735. LOUIS LORENZO REDDING DIVERSITY AWARD NOMINATION FORM Name of Nominee: ______-,- ______ Nominee's department/major: ______ Nominated by: ______ Nominator's department/organization: ______ Nominator's telephone: ______;_ ____ Detailed description on nominee's qualifications and contributions to diversity must be attached. SELF-NOMINATION (COMPLETE THIS SECTION) Supporting Signature (for self- nomination only) ______ Name: ______ Department/organization: ______ Telephone.______Attach detailed qualifications as stated above. A6. THE REVIEW . February 9, 1999 Online www.review.udel.edu I Nicole Hirsh, a delgate responsible for the social situation of lFEELTHE PULSE OF French citizens talks to an audience of mostly French exchange ! students. !_ ____ WALL STREET LUX French Senators Accounting Solutions maintains ..,.r.-8n on-site relationship with one of visit university the world's largest investment BY MEUSSA SCOIT SIJ"'CLAIR "I got to meet a lot of French people Smdt'tll Affa;rs Edirnr - now I have connections," she said. banks. Several entry-level French students studying at the " I didn't even know that we had a university may be thousands of miles senator.' ' ~v;~ ;9pportunities are available within from home, but their government Although exchange students may ~.:... : a challenging, rewarding, hasn 't forgotten them, said a French not realize they are represented in the tif;! ~~... . • senator who visited the university on government. Maman said their .~z. ·team-oriented company located m Saturday. situation is one of his main concerns. Andre Maman, one of 12 senators "My aim is to send the most French ~;. ~~; a beautiful suburban location. who represent hundreds of thousand students here and to send the most of French citizens living abroad, students here to France," he said. ! ·-~~~:: College degree requir_ed, stepped down from the tl~g-draped Young French people often feel podium provided for him and elected oppressed by French traditions and • ft;,~ .. ·.:. preferably in Accountmg, instead to hold an informal conference cu lture, he said, and they approach him with the 35-member audience. asking how they can travel to America. ! ...: ~-, . Finance, or Business ~ Strong Maman answered students' "Today it is Europe that offers ~ · -.,,:·; ·Ex cel and communication skills questions about aid and scholarships opportunities," he said. "But nothing ! available from the French government equals the United States in the t Don't hesitate! Call and even gave out his number to those imaginations of the French young ~e:~;~necessary. in need of advice. people ." ! ~:--~J ennifer Gallagher to learn more . Nicole Hirsh, a delegate responsible Those French students who are for the social situation of French already here say they enjoy their life as ~ ~t ~~· about these great opportunities! citizens living abroad, cautioned an American student so much they are exchange students about expired visas I ,.:,r.; . '{;: in no hul1)' to leave. and advised them to register with the Beatrice Frask, a graduate student CQ.:l ti:':'•' local French consulate. studying French literature, originally «l'!"ulz :! Phone: (302) 571-8584 ' RECEIVE "T oday we wanted to help the came to the United States to study for Fax: (302) 656-1341 students," said Frederic Miribel, one year. The first class she took $5.00 OFF president of the Cosmopolitan Club. impressed her so much that she E-mail: [email protected] "We brought information that is not decided to stay, she said. ANY SERVICE always easy to get." But that decision makes it necessary The Cosmopolitan Club, which co· to obtain a visa, work permit and other OF $15.00. sponsored the event, serves to formal documents - a complicated .G. , .,'f,, welcome international students to the process the two French representatives .. !)}_; ~"l;._J OR MORE WHEN YOU university, Miribel said . . tried to clarify. f-_u~ ·u• PRESENT THIS AD. The club organizes social events for Their visit reassured Miribel, who is ~ f1f:J 1 foreign students and also provides considering becoming a permanent educational opportunities. Saturday's resident of the United States. conference was both,, according to "I can live my life anywhere in the sophomore Marie Queneudec, world and the French government will take care of me," he said. 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The award will bG announced ~ NO Time to Cook Meals on Honors Day, May 7, 1999 '-., TrredofnotHaving C Enough aS ...... :·:· ~ CRITERIA To + In senior year as of February 8, 1999 + Excellence in academic work + High level of demonstrated involvement in campus life · + Commitment to career in teaching and research in higher education + Has applied to graduate school + Has completed application form and submitted 3 recommendation letters Call 831-6761 or For an application, contact the AAUP oftice: 831-2292 or e-mail at [email protected] Sign Up Via the Website at FACULTY MAY NOMINATE STUDENTS www.udel.edu/ dining DEADLINE: Send all malerials to the AAUP Undergraduate Student Award Committee .301 Today McDowell Hall by March Comments & Questions Email [email protected] AS February 9. 1999 ·J)on't stop now Recentl y. the admini strat-io n The Redding professor must made a furth e r atte mpt to pay stand out as a proactive champion proper tribute to the man who who doesn ' t just discuss the helped desegregate the university. issues but does something about They announced the creation of them. th e Loui s L. Redding Chair for But don't think one figurehead th e Study of Law and Public Poli position is enough to fully recog cy. ' nize the achievements of Redding, Previo usly. the already estab who worked on the landmark liihed Pres ident' s Di versity Brown vs. Topeka Board of Edu :\\•ard was renamed in Redding' s cation case, which ended segrega- tion in the United States. Redding was more than just an activist. Honor Review ing him is more than just remem bering the man. Immortalizing man Redding is admitted to the remembering a Delaware State part of history Bar Association. that should never This se co nd be forgouen. a ttempt has When you for ~eatl y outdorie get the mistakes the fir.st by establishing a position you made, you are doomed to with the specific intent of having repeat them. someo ne " c ontinue Redding's Memorializing Redding commitment to the use of the law shouldn' t _stop with a professor to achieve soc ial justice fo r all ship or an award. Ameri cans. " It should continue with schol The Redding pro fessor will arships and statues or buildings, reportedly work directly with stu which are always for eternal and dents. staff and community mem physical reminders. be rs to address issues of race , The Review is not suggesting di versit y. law and public policy. that the university sho uld con To truly pay tribute to Redding struct a new building over the and hi s achievements. this posi summer. ~-J :-tton,rnust not fade into the back But when the next opportunity - ound as so many other profes arises to honor someone, consider _!jships do. Louis Redding. ~-·Clinton's cover girl Letters to the EDitor '·. . The ~inion/Perspective pages are an open forum for public debate and·. 1di&9USS&On. The ReVJew welcomes responses from its readers. For verifiea-· tion purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editorial staff reserves l:he right to edit all submissions. Letters and colllJIUlS represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be ,t¥-~n as representative of The Review. ,- . "MaaltatDit Newi Eofitars: Editocial Edltoc: · Micbeel D. Aullilrd Biiao Callaway Melissa Braun City News Editors: Editor In Chief: Ryan Cannier Andrew Grypa Entertainment Editors: Photography Editor: Mike Bederlc.a Dawn Mensch April Capochino Jessica Cohen Bob Weill M-alacM-* Editon: Features Editors: Jess Myer Megbaa Rabbitt NatioaaiiState News Editors: Senior Editor: Kristen Esposito Liz Johnson Melissa Hankins Eric J.S. Townsend Executive Editor: Chrissi Pruitt Maaaalal Spor1s Editors: Charlie Dougiello KaRa Bischer Amy Kirschbaum Admln6trallve News Editor-S: Student Atrai.rsEd.itors: Art/Gnophks Editor: ~bristina Mehra Gregory Sbulas Melissa Sinclair Sus:lll Stock CopJ Desk Clllef: Selena Kang Jill Cortright NTENTIONAL SECOND AS Fcbru<.~ry 9. 1999 Editorial .I}, ·non 't stop now Recent!\. th e a omini ~ tr a ti o n The Redding pro fessor must made a fu-rt her a tt emp t to pay stand out as a proacti ve champion prupcr trihutc to the man who w ho doesn ' t jus t di sc uss the hclpco desegregate the uni versit y. issues but docs something about They announced the creation of them. the Louis L. Redoing Chair fo r But don' t think one figurehead the tuoy of Law :md Puhlic Poli - position is enough to full y recog q . nize the ac hi evements of Reddin!!. Previous ly. the a lrcad_ e ·tab wh o worked o n the la ndmar-k lishc d Preside nt" s Diversi t y Brown vs. Topeka Board of Edu Award was renamed in Rcddi ng··s cati on case. w hi ch ended segrega- mor. ti on in the United The Revic"· States. Redd in!! was more th an just an to acti v is t. Ho no r m e m o r ia li .~:e thi s Review This: ing h im is more civil ri g ht s The tribute for Louis than j ust remem worker who was Redding is appropri-, bering the man. a lso the firs t Immo rt ali zing b lack ma n ate-but we must R edding is Jdmitted to th e not stop there. remembering a Delaware State part of hi s t ~ r y Bar Association. that should never Thi s seco nd be forgotten. at tempt h as When you for greatly o utdone get the mi stakes ~1c fir. t by establishing a positi on you made. you- are doomed to \\"ith the specific intent or having repeat them. someone ··continue Redding· s Memo ri a liz in g Redding commitment to the use of th e law shouldn ·t stop with a pro fessor":: to ac hieve ·ocial j us ti ce for all ship or an award. American _. . It ho uld continue with schol The Re doing pro fessor w ill arships and statues or buildings. reportedly work direct ly wi th stu wh ich are alway for eternal and dents. staff and community mem ph y ical reminders. bers to address issues o r rac e. The Review is not uggesting diversit y. law and public po licy. that the uni vers it y sho uld con To truly pay tribute to Reddin g s truct a new bui lding over the and hi s achi evements. this po i summe r. -tion 111ust no t fade into the back But when the next opportunity "lt ound as so man) other pro fcs arises to honor so meone . consider - ~ rh ip do. Lo ui s Redding. Clinton's cover girl · Letters to the Editor Chelsea C linton was the O\'er girl is fine until o m ebod y and th en proceeded to let everyone go. would want to see if you were reall y but a t111e -cri me book told in a narra story for the Feh. 15 i>s uc of Pcu- includes th e name Lewinsky. Police No arrests, no charges. looking at ways to solve your problems ti ve fonnat. pic. a positive arti cle dctailin !! the Whenever the in tern·s name is The extent of the injuries should not - that is if you were actively trying to Quo tes in th e book we re quotes trong bond between mothc1:- and mentioned. a statement seems to have to be mentioned, and in doing so. solve them. frr'm th e case file or my own inter daughter throughout the M onica be made. unresponsive it is not my intemi o n to add shock VIews. Lcwinskv candal. Of course. thi s is not the offi- value or sensati onali ze this in any way. Anthony F. Stasio When I wrote that Amy told Brian. Dcspi.te the piece' > respectful c ia! reasoning behind the C lin- to 'Mug' -ging One victim remai ns out of work and Ne11·a rk Ciri:en ··1 th ink my water broke: · th at was tone. Pre ident Clinto n and the t ons' objectio n to the Peo ple is undergoing neuro logical testing to stasio@gateu·a,·.ner taken straight from Bri an's tatement to firs t lady iss ued a s ta tem e nt story . victims monitor two blood clots at the base of po lice. claiming to be regretful and '·pro- They claim it ' s a ll abo ut the kull. Hi s wo rd s to in vesti gators. Not The other victim has mi ssed several mine. f.o undl y ad- r-~---=-===T""-...., re s pecting th e dcned·· bv its ' G p ri vacy eve ry The story goes back to Sunday. Jan. days of work due to the concussion she Book preview Lastl y, Mensch writes about Chris received. publicatio n-. Review This: yo ung pe rson 24. 1999. At approximately I a.m .. tian Ja k on. This is needs. several of us left the Stone Balloon. The most unbelievable thing at thi s is inaccurate Jackson hould be applauded by ·tran!!e. consid It is unreasonable to Well. like it or after "Mug Night.'" poi nt. weeks later, is no charges have every universit y student for being an been levied against anyone involved. ering- the C lin shelter Chelsea not she' s a pub Half of our group exited one direc honest young woman wa nting to make to ns willingly Clinton, a legal li c figure. tion to go home and the other half went Based on the police report that wa As the author of "Always in Our sure justi ce was served. posed wi th their adult, from the Che lsea w ill in the other directi on. given to The Review. no mention of Hearts: the Story of Amy Grossberg. She confronted Am y about her daughter fo r turn 19 thi s After leaving, one group was con anyone being hospitali zed or arrested, Brian Peterson, and the Baby They pregnancy. something no one else did. media'$ gazt!. it was just another one of those alterca- another People momh. She·s no fronted by some patrons of the Stone Didn" t want ."" I am compelled to And she voluntarily told prosecutors ti ons that happen. · cover tory dur- longer th e child Balloon. One of these people started to respond to Dawn Mensch's review in what she knew. ing the 1992 who needs pro- bother one woman in the group and Maybe for the police it was , and the Feb. 5 issue. She didn"t seek publicity. and I maybe this attitude is why Newark will presidential campaign. tecting. was told to leave her alone. I welcome all comme nt s on the regret that she is getting it now. continue to have these altercations. T hey didn ' t issue any state As a young adult she is open to Shortly aft er that. a group consisting book. both critical and upportive. but However. she was going to be a crit ments of regret when Vogue cov the many pitfalls that plague all of three men and fo ur women was It might appear to some thi s was her article contains several inaccuracies ical wi tness agai nst A-my had this case ered Hillary and Chelsea·s trip to public personas. attacked from behind. brushed off due to the recent problems and curiositi es I must address. gone to trial. and he r statement to Africa. They even consented to a It ta ke s a villa!!e to rai se a The men got it first. Two were that Newark and the university has had S he says the title makes people detectives makes it clear why. involving alcohol and for no further Fa the r ' Day arti c le fo r U SA child. ~ assaul ted w it~h St one Balloon glass sni cker. I don· t know why. I read her statement. Everything in att ention concerning incidents such as The words '"A lways in Our Hearts·· Today. Part of the village is the media. mugs. One of the victims was knocked the book about Jackson is straight fro m : while th e Clinto ns are O K a nd pan o f being rai sed as the uncon cious and left bleeding in the this. are written on the !! ravestone of the her mouth. This. however, would be too lar!!e a with subjecting their daughter to president's daughte r is be ing in gutter. baby. as th e cover of the book shows. I ta lked to her last week. and she conspiracy to be li eve. - th e media"s flash bu lbs. th ey eem the media. The others were a littl e lucki er. and I be lieve the baby is the one person ex plained she was upset about bein!! in I fee l the real concern is the attitude ,to have a problem with the con The firs t daughter ho uld be They were hit, but remained conscious. in this case who was fo rgotten. the book. wh ich I re spect and under di splayed here only leads to the wors t"cnt of the accompanying tex t. a ll owed to enjoy her 15 minutes After try ing to regain their compo I hope to remind people of who thi s stand. enin!! of this behavior fo r Newark and case was truly about. a dead newborn T a lking about Daddy"s lit tl e before th ey are up. sure. they wi tnessed some o f the But she tood by her state ment. the u~niversit y. women in the group bei ng attacked boy found in at rash bin. which I applaud. Actions like these do not seem the She writes that I ··embellish·· facts. You should too. with these same mugs. nom1 in other areas wi th a large popu Everything in thi s book is taken The Newark Poli ce and emergency lati on of night spots. straight from the case fi le. personal Doug Mosr medical techni cians arri ved quickl y. Other area-; in th e state do not toler interviews. and my own research. Reporter WHERE TO WRITE: Some victims were taken to the hospi ate thi s son of behavior. All facts. The Record of Hackensack, N.J. tal. The Review Maybe the e are not the action you This is not a novel. as she writes. lllOSI@bergell. C0/11 250 Perkins Student Center The po li ce took so me information. Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail : [email protected] . The ~pinion/Perspective pages are an open forum for public debate and odtscusston. The Rev1ew welcomes responses from its readers. For verifica tion purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and colu.mns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be pf-en as representative of The Review. Managing News Editors: Editorial Editor: Michael D. Bullard Brian Callaway Meliss3 Braun Entertainment Editors: Cily News Editor.;: Editor in Chier: Ryan Connier Andrew Grypa Photography Editor: Mike Bederka Dawn Mensch April Capo.:hino Jessic3 Cohen Managing Mosaic Editors: Bob Weill Jess Myer Meghan Rabbitt Features Editors: National/State News Editors: Senior Editor: Kristen Esposilo Li z Johnson Meli ssa Hankins Eric l.S. Townsend Managing Sports Editors: Charlie Dougiello Executin Editor : Chrissi Pruitt Administrative News Editors: Karen Bischer Amy Kirschbaum Sludent Affairs Editors: Cbristio3 Mehrn Gregory Sbutas Art/Gr~phics Editor: Melissa Sinclair SusJn Stock Copy Desk Chief: Selena Kaog Jill Cortright February 9, t 999 A9 Don't let college get in the way of your educatio~: Staring mindlessly at the teacher is not necessarily learning Thursday, Feb. 5, and because of this, they were passionate about what Meghan Anthony Porter was they were doing. Rabbitt freed from death row The students dug through countl ess piles of court doc a fter 17 years of uments and legal details in Porter' s case , combing waiting - wonder through the entangled web of evidence. And whi le they Rabbitt's ing whether he'd be were doing this, they learned firsthand just how compli Reason the next to go, antici cated and essential good investigative reporting is. pating his execution They concerned themselves with the most minor for a crime he didn' t commit. details, like whether Porter was right- or left-handed, not His life was spared in September, two days before his so they could regurgitate the seemingly useless informa scheduled execution. when his lawyers proved his IQ of tion on a final exam, but so they could prove witnesses 51 rendered him not competent enough to be put to in the case provided tainted evidence. death. I'm not saying all classes at universities around the And Thursday, hi s life was saved for good - this country should mimic this journalism class in Chicago, time by a group of Northwestern University journalism making objectives as worldly as freeing innocent people students and their professor, who spent a semester inves from death row. (Although as a journalism major, a class tigating and gathering evidence that suggested Porter like that would definitely be my first pick.) was wrongly convicted. But what I am saying is that learning should be about These students registered for a class in investigative finding the passion that is buried behind the myriad of reporting and finished with a lesson no textbook or pro notes and terms held in such high esteem. fessor could ever teach. It's the goal of this journalism class, the idea of Their hard work culminated not only in a mere letter achieving more than just memorized facts that can be -a phantom A that will serve to boost their GPAs mindlessly recited, that represents what we should be but also a hug. going to school for. They each received a great bear hug from a middle The student journalists' discovery reminded me of a aged man, wearing a baseball cap over his dread-locked few words of wisdom my father bestowed before I left hair. who couldn' t thank them enough for saving his life. for school. These five Northwestern journalism students received He told me not to let school get in the way of my edu a true education last semester, one we should all hope to cation. receive at some point in our lives. Unfortunately, this is the best advice I've gotten yet. They weren' t trapped in some classroom for an hour three times a week, forced to glare dumbfounded at the wealth of knowledge imparting his brilliance from the Meghan Rabbitt is a managing Mosaic editor for The front of the room. Review. Send any comments to [email protected]. Rather they were doing so~ething for a greater cause Lack of professed faith leads to apathetic .living Let me In a 1997 Gallup Poll, 61 percent of the something that is so life-and-death to 61 are often ridiculed and scoffed at. th eir religio us pre ference without fear of start by say Susan people polled said religion was an impor- percent of the country? Why would student S" identify them- persecution and the majority says religion ing I am a tan! part of their lives. Regardless of what religion a person selves positivdy with a religion - a set of is important, why does our univers ity Christian , Stock It isn't like everyone nowadays is an picks, they have the right to practice it and beliefs, a lifestyle, a group of people- if often seem overrun by indifference? : and I think atheist, and organized religion was some- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ they get embanissed running into class There are many venues for students who it's impor Taking thing back in the day that grandparents I 0 minutes late? want to continue to grow in faith on cam tant to state Stock worried about. They do so because their religion is pus. Use them. Affiliate your name with that up Religion is here , present and alive I th } bl• impQrtant to them. It is their core, and one of them. Don' t be afraid. front. today. There are references to religions s e 0 n y p u I c theylare not afraid to face their critics. That is not to say, however, that a'ny of However, this is not a Bible-thumping from all over the world in prime time Unfortunately, not that many students are these o rganizations can replace faith. tirade. It's a comm entary on the statu s of television shows, plays and all kinds of display· of like this. . , It is not necessary to go to c hurch (H this campus' faith or lack thereof. courses taught at our own university. College can be tough to get used to with Hille l or InterVarsity to be a person o f In this age of guns and hate crimes, Even if you ' re an atheist, religion religion the guy classes and friends. Students give in to faith. That' s between you and your god. ,. people need something to believe in. refuses to be ignored. peer pressure to drink and smoke. This campus is not lazy . Students are It's a big question - what one thing So, where is religion on this campus? who preaches at They also let religious beliefs that were not as apathetic as they seem. should you chose as the basis of your Is the only public display of religion firmly established during high school The students on this campus are afraid entire sense of self? the guy who preaches at kids as they walk kt. ds on the Mall? years slide away in favor of being cool. of sticking out, of standing for somethtng. Is it going to be President Clinton's on the Mall? Is it not fashionable to go to church or I will stand for my God. ·" bridge to the next century? Probably not. In this age of political correctness, it temple? Does your god care about rash- Be an individual. Life without opinions Will it be Bill Gates and Windows ' 00? has suddenly become taboo to affiliate ion? would make for some pretty dull living. It's doubtful. yourself with anything. If you're identi- There is no reason for anyone to sup- How about believing in God? fied as pro-life, the pro-choicers are all press what another person believes. We No matter what particular religious over you and vice versa. worship their god. are very fo rtunate to li ve in a country Susan Stock is a studem affairs editor for affiliation someone chooses , the fact Why is it wrong to have an opinion? Where is the worship? where freedom of religion is a right. The Review. Send compliments, complaints remains that most people are religious. Why is it wrong to take a stance on Students who take a stand for anything In a nation where everyone can express and favorite ve rses to suestock @udel.edu. J r Drug-induced sheep shearing may cause loss of ' I respect for herdsmen and chemical contamination:· . ' A few weeks ago I stumbled Fewer parents will be overwhelmed with joy when their daughter across a science article about sheep. John .calls home to announce she's marrying a sheepherder. ' : No, not about cloning. I'm not Gephart Maybe she"]] feel a little better if her new husband owns some drug that behind the times. company stock. This article was on a new drug Let's just hope that drugs like thi s don't leech into the wool before it that someone developed to shear Satirical falls off. sheep. Rants Can you imagine the shock of taking off yo ur wool hat after a day of Actually,' that's not entirely cor skiing (or sledding, or sno w juggling, whatever) and seeing a big clump rect.. of your hair fall into your lap? First off, they've been using this drug in Ireland for over seven years I'm thinking the price ofRogaine might go up. now. Then again, maybe it could be useful too. Second, there is no need for razors, because this drug makes the Remember Uncle Tito? The one with a ll that back hair? I think he sheep shed their entire coat of wool in one giam clump. - could use a new wool sweater for hi s birthday. if you know what I The sheepherders just toss a plastic-net bag on the sheep. poke it mean. with a needle and wai.t about a week. And I'm sure a nice pair of wool pants wouldn 't hurt either. Then they just collect the giant hunk of sheep hair. Maybe companies should start soaking all of the clothing we buy'in Granted, this might feel a tiny bit better than having a loud , high chemicals. pitched razor run over most of your body, but wouldn't this be a little Feeling a cold coming on? Try a vitamin C sweats hin. traumatic? Are you a little ti red from last ni ght ~ Put on yo ur caffeine socks. One day you're just walking around, chewing on grass (or whatever Do yo ur muscles ache after yesterday's workout? Don't forget to · else sheep eat), when bang, some guy tosses a bag over you and jabs wear your aspirin headband. you in the butt. This won't be a cure for everything of course. · "Ow," you'd think for a few minutes in your tiny sheep brain, before We don't quite have the techno logy fo r a pair of quadruple-bypass your thoughts return to "I wonder if there is anymore grass to eat?" heart surgery Nikes. • A few days go by, you eat even more ·grass, then suddenl y, all of And I don't care how many human pheromones are in yo u hat. your hair falls off in a clump. you' re just not goin g to attract women with th at "Honk if you 're "The sheep's protean levels return to nornml in a fe w weeks," the Horny" t-shirt. article informed me. What lies ahead in the future of cl ot hin g~ I don·t know. but I recom So the sheep are OK, but what about the guys with the crooked mend washing before you wear. sticks? Does anyone reall y know what is in all those dyes they use? I don't know for sure, but it seems like this really takes all the effort out of sheep herding. I'm afraid this might lower the social status of all those famous Jolm Geplrarr is a columnist for The Review. Send any feedback 1o sheepherders out there. No longer will they rank up there with doctors jgephal1 @udel.edu. Good or baaaaaad. and lawyers. Advertising Director: Assi1tant Editorial Editor: Mike Stringer John Yoeca Office and Mailing Address: Advertising Graphirs Designers: 250 Student Center. Newark. DE 19716 ImagingEditor: Deji Olagunju Michelle Prescott Business (302) 831 - 1397 Advenising (302) 83 1- 1398 Copy~: . .Ayis Pyrros Meghan Baldino Lauren Deutscbman Advertising Assistants< News/Editorial (302) 831 -2771 Deaeatra Harmon Lina Hashem Hollywood Corruponclant: Jackie Ashbaogb Jen Campagnini FAX (302)83 1-1396 Bob Keary Julie A. Zimmerman Maria Dal Pan Service Manager: Anita Kim f' SECOND EXPOSURE Fehruary 9. I 999 A9 Don't let college get in the way of your education: Staring mindlessly at the teacher is not necessarily learning Thursday. Feb. 5. and because of this. they were passionate about what Meghan Anthony Porter was they were doing. Rabbitt freed from death row T he student s dug through countless piles of court doc after 17 years o f ume nt s a nd lega l de tails in Porter' s case. combin g waiting - wonde r through the entangled web of evidence. And while they Rabbitt's ing wheth er he'd be were doing this, th ey learn ed firsthand just how compli Reason the next to !!O. antici cated and essential good investigative reporting is. pating his ~xecution They concerned themselves with the most minor a en me he didn't commit. details. like whether Port er was right- or left-handed, not Hi s life was spared in September. two days before hi s so they could regurgitate the seemingly useless informa scheduled execution. when hi lawyers proved his IQ of ti on on a final exam, but so they could prove witnesses 51 rendered him not competent enough to be put to in the case provided tainted evidence. death. I' m not saying all classes at un iversities around the And Thursday. hi s life was saved for good - this country should mimic thi s joumalism class in C hi cago, time by a group of Northwestern Universit y journalism making objectives as worldly as freeing innocent people students and their professor. who spent a semester inves from death row. (Although as a joumalism major, a class tigating and gathering evidence that s uggested Port er like that would definitely be my firs t pick.) was wrongly convicted. But what 1 am saying is that learning should be abo ut These student s registered for a class in in vestigative finding the passion that is buried behind the myri ad of reponing and finished with a le sson no textbook or pro notes and terms held in such high esteem. fessor could ever teach. It' s the goal of thi s journalism c lass, the idea of Their hard work culminated not only in a mere letter achieving more than just memorized fac ts that can be -a phantom A that will serve to boost their GPAs mindlessly recited, that represents what we should be but also a hug. going to school for. They each received a great bear hug from a middle The student journalists' discovery reminded me of a aged man, wearing a baseball cap over his dread-locked few words of wisdom my father bestowed before I left hair. who couldn' t thank them enough fo r saving hi s life. for school. These five Northwestern journalism students received He told me not to let school get in the way of my edu a true educati on last semester. one we hould all hope to cati on. receive at some poi nt in our lives. Unfortunately, this is the best advice I've gotten yet. They weren' t trapped in orne classroom for an hour three times a week, forced to glare dumbfounded at the wealth of knowledge impartin-g hi s brilliance from the Meghan Rabbirr is a managing Mosaic editor for Th e front of the room. Revie 11 ·. Send a1n comments to [email protected]. Rather they were doing something for a greater cause Lack of professed faith leads to apathetic.living Let me In a 1997 Gallup Poll. 61 percent of the something that is so life-and-death to 61 are often ridiculed and sco ffed at. their religious preference without fear of stan by say Susan people polled said religion was an impor- percent of the country') Why would s tudent s identify them- persecuti on and the majority says religion ing lama tan! part of their li ves. Regardless of what re ligion a person selves positi vely with a re ligion- a set of is import a nt. why d oes o ur uni versit) Chri s tian . Stock It is n' t like everyone nowadays is an picks, they have the ri ght to practice it and beliefs. a lifestyle. a group of peopl e- if often seem overrun by indifference·1 and I think ath eist, and organized religion was some- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ they get embarassed running into c lass The re are many venue for student s who it's impor Taking th ing back in the day that grandparents I 0 minutes late') want to continue to grow in faith on cam tant to state Stock worried about. They do so because their re li g ion is pus. Use them . Affiliate your name with that up Religi o n is here, present and a li ve I th l bl• important to them . It i their core. and one of th em. Don ' t be afraid . front. today. There are references to religi ons s e 0 n y p u I c they1 are not afraid to fa ce their c riti cs. That is not to say. however, that any of However. thi s is not a Bible-thumping from all over the world in prime time • f Unfortunately. not that many students are these organizati ons can replace faith. tirade. lt's a commentary on the stall! o f televisio n s hows. pl ays and all kinds of diSplay 0 like thi s . It is not nccc s <~ry to go to c hurch or this campus' faith or lack thereof. courses taught at our own uni ve rsity . College can be tough to get used to with Hillel or lnterYarsity to be a person of In this age of guns a nd hate c rimes, Even if you ' re an atheist , re li gion rel1• gJ• on the guy classes and friends. Students give in to faith. That' s between you and your god. people need something to believe in. refuses to be ignored. peer pressure to drink and smok-e. This campus is not lazy. Students arc It's a big question- what one thing So, where is reli gion on this campus? who preaches at They also let re li gious beli efs that were not as apathetic as they seem. should you chose as th e basi s o f your Is the only public display of religion fi rml y established during hi g h schoo l The student s on thi s campu are afraid entire sense of self? the guy who preaches at kids as they walk ki. ds on the Mall? years slide away in favor of bei ng cool. o f sti c king out. of sta nding for something. Is it going to be President Clinton ' s on the Mall? Is it not fas hi onable to go to c hurch or I wil l stand for my God. bridge to the next century? Probably nor. In this age of po litical correctness, it temple" Does your god care about Cash- Be an individual. Life without opinions Will it be Bill Gates and Windows ' 00? has suddenly beco me taboo to affiliate ion? would make fo r some pretty dull living. It's doubtful. yourself with anything. If you're identi- There i no reason fo r anyo ne to up- How about believing in God? fied as pro-life, the pro-choicers are al l press what another person belie ves. We No matter what parti c ular religious over you and vice versa. worship thei r god. are ve ry fortunate to live in a c o untry Susan Srock is a srudem affairs editor fo r affiliation som eone c hooses, the fact Why is it wrong to have an opinion'~ Where is the worship? where freedom of religion is a right. The Ret·ietL Send compliments, comp/ainrs remains th at most people are re li gious. Why is it wrong to take a stance on Students who take a stand fo r anything In a nation where ;veryone c;n express andfat·orite t·erses to [email protected]. Drug-induced sheep shearing may cause loss of respect for herdsmen and chemical contamination A few weeks ago I s tumbled Fewer parents will be overwhe lmed wi th joy when their daughter across a science article about sheep. John .calls home to ann ounce she's marrying a sheepherder. No. not about cloning. I'm not Gephart Maybe she'll feel a li ttle better if her new husband o\\·ns some dru!! that behind the times. - company stock. - This article was on a ne w dru2: Let 's just hope that dmgs li ke this don' t leech into the wool before it that someone developed to s h e a~ Satirical fall s off. sheep. Rants Can you imagine the shock of taking off your wool hat afler a day of Actually,' that' s not entirel y cor skiing (or sleddi ng. or snow juggling. whatc,·er) and seeing a big clump rect. of your hair fall into your lap'1 First off, they've been using thi s drug in Ireland for over seven years I'm th inking the price of Rogaine might go up . now. Then a2:ain. mavbe it could be usc fult o. Second, there is no need for razors. because this drug makes the Remen;bcr Un~lc Tito·' TI1e on e wi th all that back hair'' I thinl.. he sheep shed their entire coat of wool in one giant clump. could use a new wool sweater for hi s birthda). if you know what I The sheepherders just toss a plastic-net bag on the sheep. poke it mean. with a needle and wail. about a week. And r m sure a nice pair of wool pants wou ldn't hun either. Then they just coll ect the giant hunk of sheep hair. Maybe companies should tart soaking al l of the clothing we buy in Granted, this might feel a tiny bit better than having a loud. high c h e mi cal ~. pitched razor run over most of your body. but wouldn' t this be a little Feeling a cold coming on·>Try a\ itamin C sweatshin. traumatic? Arc )OU a little tired from last night? Put on )Our caffeine socks. One day you're just walking around. chewing on grass (or whatever Do your mu scles ache after yesterda) ·s worko ut ·> Don't forget to else sheep eat), when bang. some guy tosses a bag over you and jab' wear your aspirin headband. you in th e butt. Thi s won't be a cure for everything of course. · "Ow," you'd think for a few minutes in yo ur tin y sheep brain . before We don't quite have the tec hnology for a pair of qu:tdntple-bypa~s your thoughts return to "I wonder if th ere is anymore grass to ear>" hean surget) ' Nikcs. A few days go by. you eat even more ·grass. then suddenly. all of And I don't care how man) human pheromones arc in your hat. your hair falls off in a clump. you ·rc j ust nOt goi ng to att ract women with that "Honk if you 'rc "The sheep's protean levels retu m to normal in a few weeks." the Homy'' t-shin. article informed me. What lie ahead in th e future of clothing·> I don't knm'. but I recom- So the sheep are OK. bu t what about the guys wi th the crooked mend " · a.~ hing before you \\car. - sticks'' Docs an) one rcall) know " ·hat i' in all tJm,c d~ e;. th cy u,c·> I don' t know for sure. but it seems like this reall y takes all th e effon out of sheep herding. I'm afraid this mi ght lower the social status of all those famous John Gephart is a columnist for The R<'t·iew Soul w 11 · _ti •edhacA to sheepherders out there. No longe r will they rank up there with doc10rs jgephart@ude l.edu. Good or bouaaaad. and lawyers. Online Editors: Advertising Director: Assistant Editorial Editor: Sports Editors: Ryan Gillespie MikeStriuger John Yocca Michelle Handleman Bob Ruddy Office and Mailing Address: Domenico Montanaro Ad vertising Grapb.ics Designers: :! 50 Student Center. Newarl... DE t 97 16 Deji Olagunju Mi chelle Prescnn Assis Iant Entertainment Editor: Imaging Editor: Bu siness t302) g_; 1· 1.<97 Jessica Zacholl Copy Editot;S: Ayis Pyn:os Advenising (30~) 831-1398 Meghan Baldino Lauren Deutschnlllll Advcrtising Assistants: News/Editorial (302) 83 t -2771 Jackie As hb augh Jen Camp3gnini FAX t302l 831- 1396 Assistant Features Editor: Deneatra Hannon Lilla Hashem Hollywood Correspondant: Bob Keary Julie A. Zimmerman !Vlaria Dal Pan Cory Penn Service Manager: An it3 Kim A10. THE REVIEW . February 9, 1999 TU Wl«m flee 6~e aJWt i6 KOt LeiHg Me4 61J1t a etmeeJlf, ~ 01t ~e you emt caUk yOWL b~ TU 6- 1m flee big 6eJteeKI lftab il a KUJM-uiewilcg eutmf. THE LES MEL BEAL .. :.. lak 6M di66eJU!Id 60Ml 6peeial6 eUI!IU!d .; ~ Kigfd! SU11fJiti6e TU 6but gi6f6 witt b .:::~ ~ am 'WULtm KigkU! BUT. yea ·golfa be flceu ~ ceftet! flee g~! 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St. • Newark, DE 19711 Phone 731·7733 • Fax 731·0052 OPEN 7 DAYS M-F 9-9 • Sat 9-7 • Sun 11-5 Validated in rear Owned b former U of D alumni Look inside Two-~pott ~tat Jarnin . to see the 11 t:lliot '~ a teceivet fot delicious treat the J.len~' football the Lunch team in the full and Box Heroes a ttiple jurnpet fot ttack ~q4Qd_in offered the the ~pting,~ re~eal nakedness •, to recall some of its most popular films. BY ANDREW B. CLANCY 'There was a segment in 'The Lion King' Staff Repnrt A FORK IN 1HE ROAD LESS TAKEN And for Gaby, the downfalls of the Up close and personal with two stars movie industry is a particular sore spot. I asked her to disclose her feelings from the new film "200 Cigarettes'' about the possible Oscar nomination f~r Christina Ricci, her on- and off-screen best frie nd. I expected her to be thrilled at BY JESSICA ZACHOLL Yet they are both inherently like me, the prospect - but she surprised me. As.sistunr Enrerrainmt nl Editor struggling to find direction in such a con " I think they're kind of ridiculous," For two young actresses. the road to fusing world with so many choices to con Gaby said of the awards. "I mean, of Hollywood is paved with 200 cigarettes. tend with. course I would be excited for Christina, But there's a fork in the road. And the Gaby, a veteran of more than 15 previ and if I ever was nominated, I would get two are headed in separate directions. ous films, was initially intimidating with excited. They relayed the paths they have cho her vast knowledge and maturity beyond " But it's still all about Hollywood pol sen to me on the phone. her years. itics- it's bullshit. Though they star together in "200 But, as I sat back and let her cool wit "Steven Spielberg runs the fucking Cigarettes," a film which portrays twenty and intelligence wash over me, I was eas place." ' somethings dealing with aspirations, rela ily charmed. The hardened, knowledgeable : tionships and loneliness, 17-year-old I could imagine sitting next to her in a poise of the actress opposed the • Gaby Hoffmann and 19-year-old Kate bar over a beer and plate of nachos, mus spontaneous, awestruck : Hudson have entirely different hopes for ing about the ridiculousness of manner of her co-star • their futures. Hollywood. Kate. she first spoke, she talked with the ease of a high school friend. "How ya do in ' ?" she asked, wning. "Whew, I knew I shouldn't gone out last night!" As I listened to her ramble a bit I could n' t help thinking how much she is really just like me. Despite being the daughter of actress Goldie Hawn, Kate is relatively new to the business. But she never makes a big deal out of her famous mother - she doesn' t have to. "I've -never been the type of person to live in anyone's shadow," she said. "But my mom' s not excited because I'm an actress. She' s excited because I' m her little girl." Kate first told me about her limited act ing background, beginning with a week long stint on Fox' s "Party of Five." Since the show is so popular with people our age, the discussion gave us some common ground to build from . THE REVIEW I Bob Weill temet Photo/www.photogallery.si mplene Assistant Entertainment Editor Jessica Zacholl chats with Gaby Hoffmann. see TWO STARS page B4 ·~ 82. THE REVIEW. February 9, 1999 Built to Spill should 'keep it like a secret' " KEEP IT LIKE A SEC RET" while simultaneously incorporating their ten - at least, fo r the first three times. B UlLT TO SPILL own fresh yet red undant sound. Then it starts to eat away at the ears, as WAR ER BROS. RECORDS The trio's fourth release since• '93 every song blends too smoothly into the RATING: t-?*1/2 demonstrates their ability to keep cranking next. o ut albums with light ballads complement But since there are only I 0 tracks. plus ed by punk-innuenced rants. the hidden number II , the li stener would Despite the upbeat notes emanat naturally want to press repeat after the ing from the band from Boise, Id. , seemingly short 54 minutes are up. singer/guitarist/songwriter Doug Unfortunately this will only cause the irri Martsch has bleak lyrics to express tati ng ruckus to perpetuate. to hi s audience. "Secret" does have its moments, espe " / can't be your apologist for long cially on the tracks that noticeably deviate I I'm surprised that you 'd want to from the rest. carry on" captivates the overall " Bad Light" introduces the deeper, mood that seems to radiate from more introspective side of the band, as it BY JESSICA ZACHOLL Built to Spill. opens with a quiet bass line and rapidly Assi."iiant Enrertuinmenl Ediwr Martsch's voice sounds like it' s pro erupts into hard rock, reminiscent of For those not keeping up with the cut grammed by a machine - a little distant, Nirvana's "In Utero." ~ ,ting edge of the music scene, here's a possibly distorted and definitely whiny. And multi-faceted discordance in th e ·- 1 'news flash - rock is back. But while his lyrics try to compensate music marks their unique style at the end But is this really a good thing? for his droning vocals, the accompanying of "Broken Chairs." Built to Spill has revived its essence music is almost too jovial, making it However, such distinctive bursts can with their latest, "Keep it Like a Secret." impossible to fully exonerate their mean get lost when the bulk of the songs sound It will vaguely remind li steners of old ing. so alike. And the energy essential to old 1 • favorites like the Pixies and Husker Du, On "You Were Right," the words are school punk is nowhere to be heard. potent. "Secret" denotes an air of laziness, as The Gist of It " You were right when you said we're compared Built to Spill's last release, all just bricks in the wall." "Perfect From Now On," which showed ~~~~~ SecretofMy Success Unfortunately, Martsch's hard work is much more concentration, focus and ~~~ ~ Secret Garden wasted when the sounds from his own gui diversity. ~~~ Secrets and Lies tar, Brett Nelson's bass and the drumbeats Yet fans of the band probably won't be ~ ~ Secret of Roan Inish of Scott Plouf assemble little more than too disappointed- just a little bored. ~CindyBrcdy ' ~· nauseatingly catchy noise. Overall, the album is an enjoyable lis- , · " SURREAL" "DEVIL WITHOUT A CAUSE" "100% COLOMBIAN" SWIMMER KID ROCK FUN LOVIN' CRIMINALS • • 1 MAVERICK RECORDS A TLANTICILA VA RECORDS VIRGIN RECORDS. ,- J RATING: t.'rt.'rt.'r RATING: t.?t.? RATING: t.'f>.'n.'t-1/2 Rising above the ranks of For a person to announce to The Fun Lovin' Criminals '- , cookie-cutter pop, Swimmer the world he is the bullgod, one used to be whacked out on some ~ . has stepped into the next gener would expect he could back it Scooby Snacks, but a lot has •• ation -instead of emulating up. changed since its first release. ~· the pop flavor-of-the month, But what li steners hear over The New York City posse now they become it. the course of Kid Rock' s unnec shows a smooth, jazzy edge on Swimmer doesn' t want to essarily long major label debut, " 100% Colombian." .' 1 sound like every other is little more than a bad mix of FLC even brings in the men • Ractiohead clone on the planet frat-house rock and bad rap. tion of a well-known hipster to -they're smart enough to transform themselves completely into "Devil Without a Cause" weighs in at a hefty 70-plus minutes, but help out with the tlow. Radiohead. more than half could be cut out entirely. Only a few tracks are worth "Barry White saved my life," 1he trio croons in a deep baritone on Swimmer, aptly named after a 1968 movie starring Burt Lancaster, jumping to on the CD player. "Love Unlimited.' takes all of Radiohead' s moves and passes it off as "Surreal." "Bawitdaba," "Only God Knows Why" and the money making " I Am The slow beats on "Sugar" might provide some inspiration for the Singer Andy McCarron doesn' t si ng like Thorn Yorke- he is the Bullgod" give the album a glimmer of hope. would-be pick-up artist. · Yorke, hitting the same gravelly lows and the same piercing falsetto that feeling is soon obliterated after hearing the other II songs. "And she don'r lie I she don't lie bta I do I she don't know I she don't with less grace. Among other things, lyrics are not Kid Rock's strong point. Song know but I do." ,. The title song ebbs and flows like Radio head' s " High & Dry," while after song will remind listeners of a middle school locker room conver But the group' s urban rhythms can' t be ignored. Songs like "Korean •• Swimmer's "Kick It In The Head," has more pyrotechnics than a band sation. Bodega," " Back on the Block" and" I Oth Street" show off the hometown ·: ... rapped in a bean factory. "So shut up now or I'll put my balls in your mouth," is a fine exam groove and carry the record. • • So, by hiding their identities in a cloud of ambiguous originality, ple that he "sings" in the title track. Though the album is by no means a classic, it' s definitely worth a : ~wimmer makes one appreciate all music that's creative and that has Maybe " Devil Without a Clue" would be more appropriate. li sten. So stick ' em up punks -the Fun Lovin' Criminals are back in f>i< . ~orne before. town. ~ • How many other bands can you say that about? - Mike Bederka -Mike Bederka TAURUS VIRGO (Apr. 20 -- May 20) (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Take a break from your hectic AU of your friends are going to lie to you this week schedule this week to help an -don't believe a word they say. But unfortunately, old lady across the street. Your they're never going to tell you the truth again. Better kindness will come back to you get new friends! . --e;.,-:. ~ ~ "d ~ !?~ ~ AA tenfold . •...... <0...... •...... 0...••. .'!\.:• ..0o•• !::•. •, .. GEMINI LIBRA (May 21 -June 20) (Sept. 23 -- Oct. 21) Spend your down time scraping all the pennies from Habits are usually hard to break, but this week AQUARIUS behind the couch cushions and stereo. They'll add you're feeling saucy. So put down that toothbrush (Jan. 20 -- Feb. 18) Quote of the Week up to the solution you've been looking for. and try something new. Stay away from electrical appliances this week. CANCER SCORPIO 'Tve never made any bones about being a Your energy is high enough as it is, and you may (June 21 --July 22) (Oct. 22 -- Nov. 21) spontaneously combust. '', n smut peddler, but I'm an honest, accurate ·"- Forget about trying to finish everything you need to All eyes are on you this week. You might want to PISCES do because there's no way it's getting done. Go toss wait to pick your nose 'till you're at home safely smut peddler. n . (Feb. 19- Mar. 20) some water balloons from the top of Smith Hall locked away in the bathroom. instead. - Larry Flynt Feb. 8, 1999 You' ll try to sound eloquent this week, but nothing SAGITTARIUS Time Magazine good will come out of you mouth. Keep your trap (Nov. 22 -- Dec. 21) shut unless you're prepared to eat your feet. LEO (July 23 --Aug. 22) Mike Tyson was sent back to 90 days in jail Thursday after Open your eyes this week. The new sweetheart you jail Friday, thi s time for as long pleading no contest to sl ugging ARIES You may be feeling a little alone and desperate this seek is someone you pass everyday. as a year, for assaulting two an autograph-seeking fan . (Mar. 21 -- Apr. 19) week, but don't call your ex just yet. Investigate motorists in what the j udge Feb. 4. t999 acquaintances instead. You may find the person to called "potentially lethal road £.'On/in~ You ' 11 be on top of the world this week and accom CAPRICORN fill that empty spot has been there the whole time. (Dec. 22 -- Jan. 19) rage." plish everything you set out to do. But don't forget Feb. 5. 1999 Chattering Furby, the hot sell to look both ways before crossing the street - you Animal ma,onetism will draw you to your next sig Assochaed Prt!.tS ing interactive toy. will get are only human. nificant other. Unfortunately, it is a goat. You make some new companions as Tiger me sick. The approximale cost of one Electronics plan to turn Furby second of advertising during into a leading brand like Barbie Super Bowl XXXIII was or Monopol)'. Tiger will offer .. $53,333 . smaller Furby Babies and in Feb. R. t999 pastel color , a Furby electronic Tim ~ game, carrying cases and kites, as well as Furby Buddies bean Lift your arm to get a taxi in thi bags. city and you' re asking for trou Feb. 6. /999 ble. Springfield, Mass. has a no Rturers hailing rule that prohibits peo ple from flagging down taxis on " I admire all her hairdos. the street. Personally. r·ve had the same Feb. 6. /999 one for the past 20 years ... ELECTRIC FACTORY 215-627-1332 USA Toda1 -Alice Starr, Ken 's wife, on CHRISTIANA MALL GENERAL REGAL PEOPLES PLAZA Hillary Clinton. CINEMA (368-9600) (834-8510) Su ga r Ray and Everlasr wit/1 2 Skirlll ee J's $20, 8 p.m. , Feb. 20 Length of Andrew Jackson 's Feb. . 1999 Payback I :JO. 4: 15, 7:30, I 0 Payback 12 :10, 2:35, 5:10. 7:JO. 10 They Mighr Be Giants and Reel Big Fish with Zebra head$ I 6.50, 8 impeachment tri al - 10 weeks, Timl' A Simple Plan 12 :45, 3:3 0, 7. 9:40 Simply Irresistible 12:20. 3. 5:30, 7:50, p.m., March 4. The Thin Red Lin• 5. 8:30 10:20 with 10 days for witnesses. A Civil Action I: 15. 4. 7:20. 9:45 Saving Private Ryan 12:45. 4: I 0, 8: 15 II A 215-922-101 I Length of William Clinton 's ''In a rece nt interview. Pamela She's All That 12:05.2:10, 4:20. 7. 9:30 Patch Adams I. 3:45.7:10,9:50 impeachment trial fo ur Ander~on said if he were A Bug's Life 12:30. 2:45 Th< Thin R They slipped into relative obscurity fo r awhile , but Lead singer/guitarist no w they are in the spotlight once agai n. Saturday night they pl ayed to a sold -o ut crowd at of Local H shares his Philadelphi a's Theatre of the Li ving Arts. Co-headlin ing with Fuel. Local H will travel to 24 cities in the next month. But Lucas doesn't mind the busy sc hedule. views on the success "Touring doesn't take its toll on me ." he ays. '·Sitting and doi ng nothing does.'' of "Pack Up the Cats" And the Illinois-based duo isn 't neglecting the.stu dio, either. They just finished recording the track BY MIKE BEDERKA "Tame" for an upcoming Pixies tribute album. £ntertai11men t Editor ''When me and Joe were living together. we just wore the fuck out of it,'' he says about one of hi s Though their band name probably derives from the favorite songs. roadside signs advertising hospitals. Scott Lucas of Though the defunct band gave Local H some in spi Local H won't admit it. ration, Lucas points to the HBO program '·Mr. Show "A lot of net pages have their own idea of what it with Bob and David'' as an odd source that was the dri stands for," he says. "They all put a lot of work into ving force behind ·'Pack Up the Cats.'' their theories. I don' t want to di spel them. '·It 's pretty ingenious,'' he says. "Misinformation is cool. I got no problem with it." "I took a couple cues from it when we were doing But while the fans argue in chat rooms, critics were the new record. All of their skits kinda fit into each in agreement on another aspect of the band- the suc other. And that bleeding into songs is what we got on cess of their latest hard-rock album, "Pack Up the this album.'' Cats." The vibe on "Pack Up the Cats" is distinct.: By The third release led many final 1998 polls, but the virtue, they are mainly a two-piece band, but Ubcas lead singer/guitarist isn' t exactly content with their attaches a bass pick-up to his guitar to round out the recent success. sound. THE REVIEW I Bob Weill " It. was surQrising for a magazine like Spin to name And he has strong words for those people who think Deana "D" Kaley turns on the eager crowd at Kelly's Logan House in Wilmington Friday night. our album in their Top 20,'' he says. "They have yet to Local H is at a disadvantage for not being a "full" band. do a full article on us. I don' t think they even reviewed "There is nothing lacking in what we do,': he our other two albums.'· exclaims. "I was watching this thing on The Who: last But Spin is not the so le victim of Lucas' contempt. night, and I just looked at two people, Pete Townsend unch Box delights "Raygun- I don't know which end is up with that and Keith Moon- that's it.'' magazine, and Bikini is the same ol' shit. He says he wants people to concentrate on Local H "I read some article on so me band th at's just so full BY MIKE BEDERKA "My nipples have been hard of the band took the spotlight. just like they would focus on the two main members of Eme11ainmen t Editor all night long." announced Numerous people approached of shit. and then they get the cover. It makes me sick,'' any band. he says. WILMINGTON -It's a bold singer/guitarist Steve "Styles·· them during the intermission to But sometimes on tour. the set-up can be ll bit "All of them that get the cover I think suck.'' statement to say that a band can Liberace right after a stirring give them a few encouraging unpredictable. Their stage is like a revolving door play covers that sound just as rendition of the Red Hot Chili words. And each time a smile Even though Lucas and Local H drummer Joe members of the crew walk on. play a little guitar or Daniels might not get much press. it seems people did good or better than the-originals. Peppers' "Aeroplane.'' and a sincere thank you was the sing background, and then walk right back off. n' t care. Back in 1996, fan support helped them break But at the recent Lunch Box Their extended version fea reply. "The crowd is like 'what the fuck was that?' into semi-stardom with the hit single "Bound for the Heroes' performance, that was tured the sweet Flea-like bass They weren't wrapped up in "'But by the end of the set- they ' ll figure it out." Floor," known to some as "The Copacetic Song." just the case. flavor from Johnny Myers. And big egos and paychecks. They As they spiced up tired old with Scott "Skeeter" Blanford's appeared to play just for the love tunes and jammed with their own kick-ass funky sax solo, this was of performing, and that vi be con fresh originals, smoke and ener one song to remember. tinued all the way through their gy poured off the stage. It really In fact, his skillful playing second set. didn' t matter whose music they highlighted many songs during Not surprisingly, the floor still played - this Friday night the the 100-minute set. At one point remained packed. end result proved gratifying. in the s·how, Myers wandered off Fronted mainly by covers with The crowd always responded to the back of the Logan House a few originals in the mix, the with the utmost enthustasm. and perched himself atop the bar. last half was as sati sfying as the Right from the first song, the bar The music screamed from his first Hits from Dee-Lite, the goers at a packed Kelly' s Logan sax as the crowd kept shaking Violent Femmes, G . Love and House grooved - on- and off their hips. Sublime brought the show to stage. But that hip-shaking soon close. Sultry singer Deana "D" Kaley turned to ground thumping as LBH milled around for awhile, slinked across the small plat LBH pulled another track out of making small talk and shakin-g form, rantalizing a fan or two in the varied cover-tune vault. Their hands. the front. An older man clad in version of the 31 I' s "Down" had It was a good night. They had black leather could not help but the throngs of people pushing to some fun , and it showed. get up and get down. He jumped the front. In this day and age of mega on-stage to get funky and provid The bottles of Miller Lite and rock stars and big egos, it was ed some off-key background Rolling Rock that most people refreshing to see a band actually noise, which the band really did nonchalantly grasped didn't give a shit about their fans. n't seem to mind . stand a chance. Much of their Lunch Box Heroes' poise and And as the night wore on, the drinks sloshed out, turning into incredible stage presence made alcohol and music intoxicated the muddy puddles courtesy of the . for a fine night of entertainment. crowd- the West Chester-based dancers' dirty shoes. Sadly, the evening had only band had a plentiful, steady Lunch Box Heroes took a IS one unfortunate drawback - the stream of shameless dancers. minute set break at midnight, bar closed and music ended at I The five-piece rock/jazz band which gave the tired band and a.m., leaving the fans only to thrived from the energy their their fans a little breather. And in anticipate the next show. smashed followers flaunted. that short time, the graciousness THE REVIEW I Scott Lucas and Joe Daniels of Local H played a sold-out show at the Theater of the Living 9! new word on homosexut1ls BY CORY PENN action. he says there is a danger in removing words to avoid confusion. Assistant Ft!atuus Editor from the online thesaurus. "They should re search words they SWISH e FAG e Schoolyard bullies looking to call other kids cre "We don ' t want to promote invisibility or censor are using to en ure that' s exactly atively offensive names like "uranian" and "squaw•· ship," Woo says. what they mean.'· he says. will no longer have help from their trusty online the GLAAD didn' t necessarily want the words The Merriam-Webster Inc. the sauruses. removed, but had originally proposed the terms be saurus is currently back online, but They will now have to settle for calling them just flagged as .derogatory. looking up the word homosexual F plain "homosexual" or "woman" since recent action Mark Williams Vice president of the university' s will now prompt the response INvERT e • AIRY has been taken to remove potentially offensive vocab Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student Union says he thinks " Entry not found.'' ulary from the reference source. the terms should be left in the reference book. Other online sources sti ll seem Merriam-Webster Inc. has grabbed a piece of polit " If they are used commonly, then they should be divided on the issue. R o~re t 's th e ically correct chalk and drawn the defining line of included in the book that is representative of our lan saurus doesn' t have the wo-rd "homo inequity- right on its own thesaurus. guage," Williams says. "The terms exist and people sexual" regi stered, but sti ll carries Two-and-a-half weeks ago, the nation ' s oldest and use them, so to have the terms in there doesn' t bother controversial synonyms for some other largest dictionary publisher temporarily yanked its me." words. PANSY. online thesaurus. from the Internet due to controversial Williams says since the thesaurus is generally a ref The Rogel' s online thesaurus still calls synonyms. erence for scholars, the people who see the derogato up derogatory terms like " fool" and "bad The offensive synonyms for homosexuals have ry terms have enough sense not to use them. man" when the word "woman" is requested, been included in the Merriam-Webster thesauruses " People looking for words to use in a thesaurus while the Merriam-Webster thesauru s now di s since the late ' 70s, but the issue was first acknowl wouldn't be looking for the derogatory terms," he plays "entry temporarily unavai lable." edged on the GA YBC Radio Network. says. "People who use those terms already know The online thesaurus Wordsmyth English A caller stated hi s concern s with a derogatory syn them." Dictionary-The saurus still includes "homosexual" in Besides some of the synonyms being considered its \locabulary, but is conscious of the issue. It invites onym list for the word "homosel\ ual," including words defamation organizati ons, is working closely wit~ like "nancy," "invert" and "swish," on an online the defamatory, some of the terms are incorrect, Woo readers to answer th e question of the month: "Should Merri am-Webster to find a so lution to the offensive saurus. says. Wordsmyth include 'offensive ' and ' derogatory ' entries. Woo say . : Gay rights groups informed Merriam-Webster Inc . "Bisexual was defined as 'being structurally and terms in the thesauru s portion'l '' '·We are going to try and come up with a recomL of the oversight and the thesaurus was temporarily biologically both male and female ' and therefore Submitted answers by concerned web-surfers range mended po li cy for entries pertaining to derogatory removed. related to the words 'hermaphrodite' and ' androgy from "No ... We could soon lose the beauty of thi lan terms to distribute to other publishers as well." : Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation nous,' although the whole concept was factually inac guage if it is allowed to be polluted and not con The controversy over what terms are deemed propL Community Assistant Wonbo Woo commends the curate,'' he says. sciously de ve loped ... " to th e other ex treme of "Fuck er is fa r from over. but for now. th e line drawn b)• quick response from the company. The word "homosexual" used to list " pederost'" as yes! Merri am-Webster stands. I "They seem to have been very concerned about the one of its synonyms, which essentially means Who should judge what is literature and what is That is. until the next organi zati on grab the P<:" shit?" situation and took immediate steps to remove it ," he "pedophile" or child molester. eraser to reestabli sh what is rig ht and \1 hat is "queer.;· says. Williams says th e co mpany should double-check · Apparently, there are some self-appointed judges. While Woo is pleased the company took such swift the accuracy of the words used in the reference source GLAAD. in conjuncti on with BiNet and other an ti - r- ' Bi~. THE REVIEW. F~bruary 9, 1999 Media Darling How ar d Stern's show is a si I i con· fi II ed w o r I d BY JESSICA MYER In an honest effort to discover the inconceiv Last week he '·interviewed" the lovely and about when she uses her vibrator to whether or '11* draw to the se lf-proclaimed "King of All talented Pamela Anderson Lee. and for the 30 not she and her girlfrie nd make out when they fledia," I went on a mission. minutes I listened to the program, he rambled go to clubs. · And at first. I conceded. on about how often he jerks off to her image. I'm bored. : }l.oward Stem is a funny man . That's lovely. What talent it takes to tell a If he has the power to ask the hard-hitting Yet, in the same moment he is no more inter beautiful ex-"Baywatch" starlet how great it is honest questions, why not find out the truth to beat off when he thinks about her. He actual behind the star? ~ng than the average 13-year-old boy. ly said, ''Yeah, Pam. Last week we had a great • ,After boycotting his radio show for years in Does she think she could survive as an session ." actress without her daddy to get her the gigs 'F. assumption that it would be too mu e~ for lf!)l- supposed pohueally correct mmd, I dec1ded which he produces? Does she think she has one iota of talent? ~ ~ive it a try. •: '!'\nd it killed me to admit it, but I really liked Shortly after the billionth com How much did she pay for her strangely shaped new breasts? Oh, wait. He got that one. tbtlshow. mentary on the appearance of a :•;on my way, to work I would sit in my car The bottom line is this: Howard Stem may be a C4m!pletely unbothered by th e aggravation of woman's breast and her perfect huge celebrity because he once had the courage ~hour traffic. Stem's dry wit and persistent to break all the rules, and there is something to "ing of Kathy Lee just killed me . boob job - which were worth be said for that. But he continues to travel the :.::Even the nasally voice of his sidekick, Robi n same tired roads which he has worn down to the every penny - it got old and nub. Qiivers, kept me chuckling. :• :me scrubby cast of characters and their con shriveled up. He criticizes Jerry Seinfeld for using the same material. "What's the deal with cars? ~ mocking of each other's pitfalls kept me aforske long enough to grab my morning coffee. They move so fast, I mean really." Stem mim . • And Stem has a way of bringing to the sur icked Seinfeld on a recent show. And he has a I'm sure she was flattered. point. ~ the truth about people. He throws all bull s(ll aside and tells it how it is ... ahhhh, how And the people who called in to the show are But if that isn' t the bathtub calling Marcia iefreshing. just as pathetic and ridiculous as he. Brady shallow, I don' t know what is. , .. It's refreshing at first , that is. One guy promised in jumbled mutterings to Stem hasn't had new material since the show ride his skateboard up and down the street twice .7' Then it became as thirst-quenching as drink started. The program's beginning, middle and • Crystal Light lemonade straight from the naked if he could meet perfect Pam. end is all about big-breasted beautiful bimbos . Stem was thrilled. And some may say, what the hell is wrong with ~ket. Pam was less-than-thrilled. that? •, -~hortly after the billionth commentary on tR appearance of a woman's breast and her All hi s questions revolve around one topic ... To them I say, I now listen to KYW news sex with women he could never really have. ~ect boob job - which were worth every radio 1060 on my way to work now, just so Forget his wife and two daughters who are each day won' t start the same. ~y -it got old and shriveled up. • , ::luddenly, Stem is just a teen-age boy, as probably ravaged by their friends and family as ~erted and lame as Bud Bundy. a result of the things he says on the air. . liis antics began to give me a rash on my Tori Spelling joined the ranks of barely-tal Jessica Myer is a managing mosaic editor at ented stars to be a guest on the show last month. The Review. Send responses to ~n . Stem's questions ranged from who Tori thinks 90301 @udel.edu :: 6ernef1tr f~r Bill: sp~rks leJeal tetl:ent far BY DAWN E. MENSCH All proceeds Ematainment Editor from that night, On Christmas morning, one of the most rec including the cover ognizable faces in the Wilmington-area bar at the door and tips, scene was injured after falling off a roof. wi II be donated to While Bill McBride is making steady Bill' s medical progress, he still has a long road ahead of him to expenses. full recovery. To encourage and support Bill, as "He had no med ~ell as help alleviate some of his medical ical insurance so expenses, his friends have organized a benefit we wanted to help for him. raise money to take The benefit will be held on Feb. 11 at Kelly' s care of his bills," Logan House in Wilmington. says Lou Some of Bill's favorite bands and performers Lasprugato, lead are scheduled to play, including: Sam Smick, singer for Juliet's Catamingus Gish, Gangster Pump, Kaiai King, Wishing Well. Nik Everett, Jenny Bostick, Chip & Friends, I'm Janota says she Not Sally, Vanida Gail, Gingham Shmliz and is optimistic about Juliet's Wishing Well. the event. Jill Janota, lead singer of Gingham Shmliz "I think there says the band was eager to play at the benefit. will be a large T HE REVIEW I File "He's a guy we know from playing there turnout," she says. Juliet's Wishing Well will join the local bands to play for Bill about once a month," she says. " It was a real " A lot of people shame what happened and we wanted to do any knew him and there are going to be a lot of peo- ''For every CD we sell that night. we will thing to help." pie going to see the bands." give $5 to the fund," Janota says. The entertainment will start at 5 p.m. and Lasprugato also expects a great show and Juliet's Wishing Well might follow .the continue all night. From 5 to 8 p.m. it will be hopes people will come·out to help Bill. example set by Gingham Shmuz. acoustic music, followed by some of the local "We all know Bill personall y and became "We have a limited edition CD out so maybe bands who will play until closing time. friends over the past year;· he says. ''He's the we will do something with that," Lasprugato Tickets cost $50, a contribution which type of person that goes out of th e way to make says. includes an open bar, buffet and live entertain sure everyone is comfortable.'· Tickets are available at downtown YMCA, ment. After 8 p.m. , there will be a $5 cover Besides just performing at the benefit, Bank Shots. Scratch MaGoo's and Kell y's charge but patrons are encouraged to donate Gingham Shmliz has fo und another way to help Logan Ho use. THE REVIEW I File Photo anything to help Bill. Bill. GiiiDiJilarn Shmuz wiU be delighting patrons at the "Benefit for Biii." ______J ·~ c~inued from page B I "Christina and I play two teens from acting would leave a missing link in her ,. Long Island, and we sneak off to the city dreams for the future. for a New Year's party," she recounted. As she conveyed to me the importance :: ''I' m scared shit less, afraid I'm gonna get of learning how to separate her character •: "1 played the girl who broke Julia and raped. from herself, I noti ced Kate 's enthusiasm Jumo up," she said. "Christina's th e brave one." grow with each wo rd . ~ mentioned how excited she was Gaby and Christina play Steffie and Kate describes her character. Cindy, in ~bq;l working on the show. Val, respectively, and the characters are ·'200 Cigarettes." a a person any young ,IG!t the short-lived part became some " insane but interesting." adult can relate to. She is a clumsy. na'ive th~ much greater - it sparked the real Though the thought had previously fool, who think she has stumbled upon iz~i.on that acting was a path that Kate crossed my mind, Gaby further illustrated true love in a one-night stand. waw.le.d to take. how important it is fo r a character to be ·'] lose my virgi;ity to this guy. and ! • had always assumed actors learned fascinating. then I go on a New Year' s date wi th him fr~ their peers and mentors - Kate, "Christina and I wear the most hideous, the next night," Kate says. "I want every ha~ver , told me she saw things a bit dif insane costumes, and we' re smoking ciga th ing to be perfect, lik e a fai rytale ending. feJ!y:tly. rettes and talking in these accents. "Of course. everything that can go ' •tk:arn more from observing people who " But it was s ~c h a fun experience. You wro ng does. But in the end, I end up with ari=n; t actors," she said. " By looking up to always come away with something. And I the right guy ... oJ!I¢" actors, you don' t learn much except was doing it with my best friend, so it was Hesitant to di c u s her portrayal of th~r personal style." areat " Cindy. Kate explained how c rucial it was . ~rprised at her words, I inquired about "' In. spite of the experiences Gaby has to simply let herself go wi th her character. hM philosophy on acting. With pride in had in her acting career, she has decided As I wondered whether or not she was he,C<¥ oice, Kate gave me words of wisdom to move on to a new horizon. pleased with her performance. he giDI! to her by her father. Her voice grew lo uder as she spoke of laughed. •I•pon't ever watch a movie and say, her plans to attend Bard College in the fall ''The minute you start over- riticizing ·116at' s what I want to do."' to study literature. yourself i.- s over." WOile Kate was most inspired by her " I' ve been wanting to go to this school Eager to continue working in this new fa~~r 's words, Gaby mentioned Meryl since I was nine," she said. " My sister, fou nd industry, Kate shared her future St~p as one of the actresses she looks who is II years o lder than me, went there, plans. which included a small art house up"tD. and I spent every weekend up there. film call ed ''Desert Blue·· and an under ~tat the end of the day, one of Gaby' s "It 's the only school I applied to. So wrap project from Cameron Crowe due gr~est joys in acting is working with her that shows how badly I really want to go to open in May. be(' friend, Christina, as they did in "Now there." Kate is going west to Hollywood. aJUt Then" and most recently in "200 Gaby said going to school was so Gaby is heading east to Bard. Cjprettes." important to her that she will only take Both are on their way up. ~e passionately discussed her delight time off for the perfect role. ill Qle opportunity she had to work so But fo r Kate, the idea of life without 11-IE REVIEW I Courtesy of \\Ww.pholog:lllcl)•.simplenct.com clQ~Iy with her buddy. Gaby Hoffmann is going to Bard College in the fall to major in literature. February 9, 1999 • THE REVIEW • B.) PART--TIME CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AT OUR CHRISTIANA CENTER I LOCATION (NEXT TO -suP·\ CHRISTIANA HOSPITAL) MBNA is seeking part--time Telesales /hf. Representatives with excellent telephone skills and a commitment to Customer Satisfaction. Monday through Thursday 8:30 p.m. to ·11:30 p.m. Six weekend hours per month are required. Additional schedules are available. 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DEADI.JNES: ..~ For Tuesday's issue: CLASSIFIED RATES: Specials: To Place Your Classitled .Ad: Friday at 3 p.m. University Rates (students, faculty, staff): I) come to our offi ce on Academy Street $2 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each Bold: one time $2 charge 2) mail your ad with a check written to the Review The Review For Fiiday's issue: additional word 250 Perkins Student Center Tuesday at 3 p.m. Local Rates: Newark, DE 19716 $5 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each Boxing: one time $5 Advertising Polin·: Display Advertising: additional word charge I) '··The R ~v iew will not take responsibility for errors except for For more information *University rates are for personal use onl y the first day contain ing the error *All rates are per issue 2) The Review will not accept ads which run the risk of call (302)831-1398 offending a large porti on of the community or which conflict with uni versity poli cy 831-2771 February 9, 1999 89 CAUTION! Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent :Roommates Found Many Spring Break companies Retail Clothing sales clerk needed. Some phone BABYSITIER ·Part-time. Own car. Call 529· Room for Rent on E. Park Pl ace: wsh/dry: refrig; Roommate wanted to share rownhouse in Green Keys found on Academy St. In froM of Skid Row: are created to bilk students of duties, must be available Saturday 10 am- 6 pm 1299 before 9 pm. dishwshr: 5275/mo.: avail immed: ca ll 283-0268 Valley (4 mi les from campus). Furnished room. I. Ford Key w/ Chili Willy Key Chain, Pl ease or 717-898-4604 or their vacation money. These plus 8- 10 additional hours w<;ekl y. Apply at full house privileges. Rent $250/month plu s co ntact Greg @ 7 31-8144. If these belong to you. companies exist only long TRNKA 165 E. Main St. (rear) Newark. 7 17-367· 1533 ext41907. Lv message. utilities. Call456-0561 · enough to receive advance $6.50/HR. + Substitute and part time positions available for Boating & Fishing Retailer Now Hiring PT Madison Drive Townhouse 3 Bedroom+ bonus payments and then dissolve and Seasonal IT Posi tions. Cashi ers, Sales 3 roommates needed for Skid Row starting June:. those desiring to work with young children. Early room in basement. \Vasher +Dryer + Central A/C Announcenll'Ilts Clerks, and War ehouse/Yard Employment Low rent. Clean, non-smoking preferred. Call before delivering "the goods." Childhood Education hel pful but not necessary. one of I he ni cest on Madison 900/m + utilities. Matt 738-301 8 Open 7-6 Monday through Friday. Flexible ho urs. A•ailable. Flexible Scheduli ng. Newark Avail. June lst378-1963 Other unscrupulous travel Area. Eastern Marine 453-7327 Call Newark Day Nursery at SEMIFORMAL VALENTINE'S companies promise lavish 731-4925 for appointment. EOE \VANT ED: 2 Female. nonsmoki ng roommates to DAY DANCE accommodations and deliver Nice Rooms nr Ud & 195 . No smaklpets use of share School Lane Apt. with 2 friendl y girls for SUNDAY, FEBRUA RY 148 PM . I AM AT far less. The Review does not home. 5250-350 + prt uti is 737-0124 FALL 1999. $235/month +utilities. Callneave T HE TRABANT MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM Telemarketing P.T. eves. Main St. 737-9081 For Rent message at 266-9598 . Li ..· e DJ, hors d 'oeuvres, and door prius! have the means to differentiate Tickets on sale startlnc between honest, reputable Houses for Rent. Next to campus. No pets Feb. 8th in the dinif11 halh. HELP WANTED EARN EXTRA CASH II! Beautiful 4 bedroom townhouse, Madison Drive, 73 1·7000 Housemate needed for next year: lease is June $5 per person. companies and ''fly-by-night'' MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS !! RESPONSIBLE new kitc-hen, bathroom and wlw carpet Includes June: 5275/mo: ca11283-0268: Lv message For ticket infonnation, email [email protected]. advertisers. Please research all STUDENTS TO MARKET/MANAGE washer, dryer, refrigeramr, range, dishwasher. No Event sponsored by: Operation S.llo and CITIBANK PROMOTIONS ON CAMPUS. pets. Available June I. Sl . l501mo. +utilities. Parking Spaces for rent- Main Street Newark Residen.:e Life. Spring Break offers carefully, FREE GIVEAWAYS! EARN $400+/WEEK. Call 239-2171 S45/mo. 737-7741 All proceeds benefit Operalien Smile and contact University Travel CALLJOANN AT 1- 800-950-8472 EXT. 117 \Van ted at 831-4321 (Trabant Univ. Houses for Rent. 4 Bdrm/2 Blh. Permits 4. Houses and Townhouses for rent. Walking Atte ntion Sorority Sisters and Rushees .• Don't Center) for a Oyer wbicb lists TIRED OF THE SAME BORING SUMMER 368-3194 Di stance to U of D. 369-1288 PUB LIC POLICY PROGRAM WANTS TO RUSH to RUSH without looking y.,.. best·· safe and legitimate tours. The JOB??? JOIN US AT CAMP KWEEBEC, AN MEET SENIORS INTERESTED IN HAVING I RUSH to Lux Salon!! See our ad in this issoe for EXCELLENT CO-ED OVERNIGHT CAMP IN OR 2 YEAR AFFAJR a special offer. Review wishes our readers a fun SCHWENKSVILLE, PA . WE HAVE MADISON DRIVE. Townhouse fo r 4, avai l 6/1 , A 4-Bedroom Townh ouse in College Park. HTIP:/IPOLICY.RUTGERS.EDU/DPP/ and safe Sp~g Break. OPENINGS FOR ENERGETIC TEACHERS AS exc. condition, washer. dryer, ample parking. Call Dishwasher, washer, dryer, refrigerator, no pets. ASSISTANT HEAD COUNSELORS. ART 737-177l.lv. message 1-year lease available. l monlh security deposit. S900 +utilities. Call 368-4424 TIRED OF SMOKING? Join tbe thousands like DIRECfOR, DRAMA DIRECfOR & SPORTS LIBERTARIAN STUDENT TO START AN yourself that quit in 7 days with aH llaltlfal COACHES. FOR MORE DETAILS CALL (800) ORGANIZATION. CALL BILL 475-7060 "Smoke Away". Guaranteed. 543-9830 OR E-MAIL AT FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT IN 1-800-611 -5930, ext. DE-67641 [email protected] TOWNHOUSE NEAR U OF D. HOUSE 3 Apt. House. 4 person permit for each apl. Help \Vanted INCLUDES WASHER/DRYER. MICRO\V AVE Available 6/1/99. 239-1367 Production Company seeks Models and Actors for AND MUCH MORE. RENT STARTING AT fi lm, TV, and live shows. Submitting for Prime 100 Instructors/Counselors needed. Coed S270 PER MONTH CALL547-8728 OR E-MAJL Time, soaps, and commercials, all ages and types \Vholesale Bicycle business sold all remaining Babysiner \Vanted: Responsible person wanted to Mndison Dr. -..+ person pennits. Se,·ern.J units to sleepaway camp. Pocono Mountains. AWOOLF1 [email protected] no experie nce necessary. Professional bicycles & parts @ discounted prices care for 1 children (3 and 6 years) in our Pennsylvania. Good salary. choose from. All in ex c. Cond. Available 6/1/99. Development and Photoshoot available. Talent www. marketeastplaza.com or 7 3 7-n 4 I Hockessin home on Friday afternoons. Excellent 1-800-422-9842 (www .campcayuga.com) 239-1367 Sco uts also needed! Pay' Please call Becky Brockson at 239-2678 SCOTFIELD 4 bed, 2 bath si ngle fam. Home. 1·800-692-2144 central air. no pets $1000/rnnth call 994-5705 SPRINGBREAK BEACHES Daytona, Panama Madison Dri 1·e - 4 legal bedrooms - 4 person City. Padre. Miami. Cancun, Jamaica. Bahamas. LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGING NEED A SUMMER JOB? Contact pem1it- renovated townhouses- w/d. ale, w/w etc. Best horels. prices. panies. Browse CAREER? At Bright Horizons Family Sesame/Rockwood Day Camps. Counselor and Very ni ce, clean. 3 bdnn townhouse. Avail. 311 ample parking· $1080 mo +uti!. Avai l. June I - For Sale Solutions (www.brighthorizons .com) you will Specialist positions available. (610)-275-2267 Walking distance & on U of D bus route. prefer 2 year lease. John Bauscher. 454-8698 ;:;;~;:~"."~~~~S~~f~7~1 ~as h . free trips Call have the chance to shape the future! Each day at Box .185 Blue Bell, PA 19422. E-Mail: S I 050.00. 4 person rental pennit. 383-6608 our centers presents opportunities to impact the [email protected] 1985 Subaru GL, 93K , 4 dr, 5 spd A/C. am/fm. lives of young children and their families. Our Tired of sharing a bedroOm & downtown traffic? power steering, mirrors. great fuel economy. $800 Fraternities, Sororities, & St.m-G rot1p5. Wilmington centers are interviewing! Call 1- Townhouse fo r rent. 105 Madison Dr .. College Madison Dr. Townhouse, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, wid, as is. 737-7098 Earn S I 000 to $2000+ with easy 3 hour C IS Fund 888-348-2991 X 1682 for more info rmation and Perkins Family Restaurant is now accepting Park. 3 bedrooms. max. 4 occupancy. $875.00 w/w carpet. dishwasher, cencral air, ample parking, Raiser event. No sales required. Fuqd. Raiser days discover why our employees voted us o ne of Resumes for entry level managcmenl positions. per month plus uti lilies+ sec. Dep. 2J4-J090 some with deck. available June+ July. $1100.00 + are filling up, so call today. Contact Jodi Grant Fonune Magazines 100 BEST co mpanies Ia stores in the immediate area. \Vc offer Salary. (night) 731-8085 (day). Available ltrunediately! securit y deposit. 1-800.642-6898 before 10 pm Spring Break Specials! Bahamns Pany Cruise! 5 800-567-6247 work for in America. EOEIAA benefits, profit-sharing. and bonus program. Send Nights $279! Includes Meals! Awesome Beaches. resume to D. George at 12 Liberty Plaza Newark. Nightlife! Depans Florida! Ca ncun & Jamaica DE 19711 orfax to (302) 737-9176. E.O.E. Madison Dr. Townhouse 4 bedroom I _bath. Madison Dr. student rentals. Air/Hotel From $459! Pannma City Room wuh WWW.CARBONUS.COM 302-995-2247. Avail. 611/99 1- 800 · 642-~ 898 before 10 pm Kitchen Next To Cl ubs, 7 Parties & Free Drinks . DOWNSIZEO? NEED MORE $$$ New $129 1 Daytona Room With Kirchen Sl49! South Opportunity in Home Biz Pay Big$$ For Life! WANTED: ONE OR MORE ENTHUSIASTIC Beach & Cocoa Beach S 149! Un limited Potential. PT/Ff (800)5 18-1502 AND CHILD FRIENDLY ASSISTANTS TO Main St. Court. Pre-leasing for fall '99. Two House for Rent E. Park Place. 3 student. 3 bdnn, springbreaktraveLcom FREE RADIO+ $1250! Fundraiser open to WORK IN MY HOME DA YCARE ON srory. two-bedroom townhouses and two-bedroom BSMT. available 2- 1·99 or 3-1-99. Call Dave 1-800.678-6386 student groups & organizations. Earn $3-SS per BARKSDALE ROAD. HOURS NEEDED TO apartments. For more infonnation. call ~68-4749 453-1814 Visa!MC app. We supply all materials at no cost. Pan-time sewing help wanted, for repairs and BE COVERED ARE 10:00 AM TO 3:00 PM Call for info or visit our website. Qualif~ calleh sample construction. INdividual must be available MON.- FRI. ABOVE AVERAGE SALARY receive a FREE Baby Boom Box. 1-80()..932-05 28 Tuesday and Thursdays for the spring semester. AND PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS. 3 bdnn home. 225 E. Park Place. $850 now • 65. Apply at TRNKA 165 E. Main St. (rear) Newark. SOME EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. PLEASE available 2/ 1/99. Call Dave 453- 1814 or www.ocmconcepts.com CALL 302-368-3665 [email protected] TYPING/RESUME SERVICE-AFFORDABLE RATES. PICKUP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE. 369-2607 SPRING BREAK '99 To Cancun from $349. 7 nights, 14 FREE meals, 32 hours of FREE drinks. ••• Call FREE 1-800.244-4463. Visit-oar web site www.collegetours.com Blowout All-inclusive Specials $1500 weekly potential mai ling .,... circulan. Free WA~ir~~: information. Call202-466-1639 RESIDENCE ASSISTANTS ~99-·oo Discounts Do to S100 Play an instrument, especially violia Or viola? Join Resident Assistants change the future · University Orchestra! Concerts 312 1 and 5f9, one student at a time. perfonning Bach, Mozart. Elgar, Sibelius. CLASS fravel Practices Tuesdays and Thur.;days 4-6 pin. Interested' Please leave message: Charles Forbes, conductor, [email protected] (83 1-6884) CLEAR SKIN AT YOUR FINGEit111'S! Coli Benefits Requirements for FREE Brochure. Toll Free FREE ROOM, •A minimum 2.2 grade (888) 294-6440 www.ZetaSkinCaro.ee m marketable skills for future pc?int average at time SPRING BREAK 99! Cancun • Na- • of application · J amaica Travel Free and make lots of Cash! Top employment, good pay, reps are offered on-site staff jobs. AII-IJK:Iusive Deals, 32 hours FREE Drinks Special Discounts leadership opportunities, • Sophomore status {or up to S I 00 per person Lowest price Guaranteed. communication skills and further) by Fall 1999 Call now for details! www.dasstrft'e&.c.w. 800/ll38-6411 community service •Commitment to the outreach assignm~nt for a full SPRING BREAK '99 PANAMA Ctr\' llf:ACH The Boardwolk Beach Resort Spring Brealr academ1c year Headquarters. Packages from S39.()!J per person. You MUST attend an Closest to Spinnaker and La Vela. Host or Sports • No current judicial Illustrated Beach Club. Call Now! 1·80Q.224- information session sanction GULF. www.sprifllbreakhq.com to receive an application for • Open-mindedness and Resident Assistant. sensitivity to Questions? diversity issues Call 831-8423. • Must be available March 13 & 14 for inter ~ view process Conunu nil .\ Information Sessions Bulletin Boa 1 d Mon. Feb. 8 Pencader Commons I 8:30 PM Internship & VoluntHr Opportunltl,.. D.C. United Major league Soccer. For students Tues. Feb. 9 Russell D/E Lounge 7:00 PM interested in rewarding Internships or person interested in Volunteer Opportunities with lhe Champions of the Western World & two-time Wed. Feb. 10 Brown Lounge 10:15 PM Major League Soccer O:lampions · D.C. United. Contact: D.C. United Internship & Volunteer Thurs. Feb. 11 Smyth Main lounge 7:00 PM Coordinators for further information. (70J) .197- 5472 (internships) (703) 397-5466 (volunteers) Mon. Feb. 15 Harrington D/E Lounge 10:00 PM The Newark Lions Club presents ••A n E ..· ening with Joseph Martin", Wednesday, March 3 at Tues. Feb. 16 Rodney E/F Lounge 7:00 PM 7:30 pm at the A my Dupont Hal. Donation: SlO (profits for service acivities). To order tickets Wed. Feb. 17 New Castle Lounge 9:00 PM send checks made out to ··Newark I:JrR-Iaware Lions Chariries, Inc.· · with a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Newark Lions Club 12 Milhltrighl Sun. Feb. 21 Christiana Commons 6:00 PM Drive Newark. DE 19711·8009 For more infonnation, call (302)737-1 393 Mon. Feb. 22 Gilbert F Lounge 8:00 PM American Heart Association to hold \\'omen & Tues. Feb. 23 Center for Black Culture 4:00 PM Heart Oisease L.cturo/CPR Trallllnt durin ~ American Heart Month You can learn to save a ~Grapeu • ...... - ...... $39.99 life two ways duri ng American Heart Monlh by Tues. Feb. 23 Dfckinson C/D Lounge 4:00 PM ...... ·········· ...... lSt." allending on T hursday, February l S, 1999. The y..,...... $H.HI lecture and training will be held at the AHA's Wed. Feb. 24 Ray Street C 7:00 PM Delnware offi ce at 1096 Old Churchman's Road. Newark. DE from I 0:00am · 2:00pm . Call J. ~~~. "':"'. ....$9 .99 888-988-2179 to register. $5.00 fee and limited Llilha .... .$1U t ... ~ .. $7.001 """"PowerBar"" Aih!o!K- Application ,_.,H ... . $23,99 ARTHRITIS SUPPO RT GROUP TO MEET LWf.. ... • ..S4lM ..,_._ ...... $11..111 John Capo. M.D. will discuss "U nderstanding Pain Applications and recommendations collected Friday, February 26 in the TUC and at from Shoulder to Head" at the Newark Anhritis Perkins Student Center, between 10 am- 6 pm . Call 831 -8423 for information. Support Group held at Newark Senior Center. 200 ..$19 .99 \Vh itechapel Dr. Newark. The publ!c forum will be held on February 23. 1999 and starts at 1:00 AN EQUAl OPPOITUNTY/.NfrJMATM. ACTION E.WtO't'tl-l'he Uniwnify al ~ il cOMMi!IM ID GMUrlng equal~ b aU..,..,.. and ... 1'101 dia:t....._ 011 the bas& ol roce, cob, pndec, .llO.ft ...... $H.HI religion, ai"'Cetlry, nalionol origin. Ma\.1011 ~ MMon llrafln, age. or di.olaillfy in h ~ PfOIJf'CM'I" odiviMI. odmiuion•. or b,. Tiff. IX ~ tloft .....,..,_,pndcet • ,..,... al._ For ~ af 1972, t• YIJ lie CMI ...... Ad J l ~ , ....ehobil.tafion /let of1973, h ~ wilh tmabiliries Ad, olf.r ~ ble ...... Uni...a, poky. trquLnn concemine hM WMM ~~~n~tii~ ~=~~~ ~ ;~~:r~;:nbt~ ~: ~~~~~::~~ s ond l t~forii!Otia" tegordi"9 ~-.pu1«Ua~illifil)' thauW be relerr.d to h Alit-rf.,.Aclian Oflfkw, 305 ~Hal, ptJ2) lli-28JS ttokel, {3021 1li -4S.S2 (TOOl . 10/ S00/1 99/L ~ - .,. J more information or to be included in future .r . I iliri!! ...- mai lings ca ll the chapter office at 1·800·292-9599 f BlO • THE REVIEW • February 9, 1999 THE SCOREBOARD AMERICA EAST BASKETBALL DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR A \H.RI<' \ E \ST ST\'\()('\(;S 1\h: ~·s B -\SKETH.\LL TRACK AND FIELD I Thes. Wed. Thor. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Through Feb. 1 Through Feb. 1 SUNDAY FEB . 7 S ATL!RDAY FEB. 6 I 2 F 2/9 2/10 2/11 2/12 2/13 2/14 2115 MEN W OMEN DELAWARE 35 38 73 MEN: ... TOWSON 26 .10 56 Triple Jump: I. Slnn Anderson (Penn) 50"06.25. 3. Conf Pet All Pet L5 Conf Pet All Pet LS Jamin Elliou (UD) -tT07.25 TOWSON (5-16. 4-9)- Bnrber. 6-9 1-2 1.1. Pole Vau h: I. Paul SchnUn ( Kutzlown ) 15"09.00. Home games at the Bob Carpenter Center Drexel 9-2 .857 12-6 .667 .1-2 Maine 10-0 1.000 14-4 .778 5-0 Davalli. 2- 4 0-0 5. Hawes 3- J-4 9. Mauro 2-9 0- 16 Jeff Mcll\•one (UD) 12'09 50 Delawar-f' 9-3 .750 16-5 .762 4-1 New Hampshire 7-.1 .700 IJ-4 .765 2-3 0 5. Wi se. 5- 11 0-0 II . White. 0-0 1-4 I. Cason. O \Veightlluow: 1.- John Frownfelter ( Kutztown) 6 1.09.75. 5. ~l1k e Chadwick (U D) 51'0-1 .25 Maine 8-.1 .727 D -6 .684 .1 -2 Northeastern 6-.1 .667 12-5 .706 4-1 J 1-2 I. Holtz. 2-5 0- 1 4. Zenou. 3-3 1-1 7. Augustus. 0-1 0-0 0. Hannon. 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 3.000~ 1 Run: I . Coulby Dunn (Villanova) 8:34.23. Hofstra 8-J .727 15 -7 .682 -1-1 Vermont 6--1 .600 11-8 .579 3-3 23-51 7-14 56. 10. Kevin Danahy (UD) 8:50.85 Hilrtford 6-5 .545 8- 11 .421 .1-2 Delaware 6-5 .545 12-7 .632 3-2 DELAWARE (17-5.10-3) -Pegues. 9-206-7 5.000M Run: I. Dave Geesaman (UD ) 15:02.16 Nbrtheasrern 4-7 ..164 7- 12 .368 2-3 Dre>el 5-6 455 9-10 .474 4-1 24. Marciulionis. 3-7 0- 1 7. Bennett. 3- -1 0-0 6. Di stonce Medley: I. Towson 10:11.62.5. UD Vcm1ont 4-7 ..164 8-11 .421 2-3 Hartford 4-6 .400 7- 11 .389 1-4 Towson 4-7 .364 9- 10 .474 1-4 Perry. 3-7 0-0 8, Gordon. 6-9 2-2 2-. Ndiaye, 0-1 10:21.59 Towson 4-8 ..13.1 5- 15 .250 2-3 0-0 0. Mulle n. 0-1 0-0 0. Di ouf. 4-6 0-0 8. Miller. Home games at the Bob Carpenter Center Hofstrn 2-9 .182 4-15 .2 11 0-5 Boston Universi ty 3-8 .27.' 7- 12 .368 1-4 0-4 0-0 0. Arnold. 0- 1 0-0 0. Gonzale z. 0- 1 0-0 0. W O~ IEN : Boston Uni versit y 1- 8 . I ll 4-1.1 .235 1-4 Nr:w Hampshire 1-10 .091 3- 16 . 158 1--1 Niang. 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 28-61 8-10 73. Triple J ump: I. tv1arlena Robinson (Villanova) Vermonl *Hanford Halrtimc: Delaware 35. Towson 26.Three 39' 11.50. 12. Angel Roll ins (UD) 34 ' 10 50 TEAM LJ-:ADERS point goals:UD 9-16 (Gordon 6-8. Perry 2- 4, Weight Throw: I. Ruth Kuro (Maryland) 57'03.4. Marciulionis J <~ . Mulle n 0-1). Towson 3-1 1 2. Brandy Connell (UD) 54.09.25 I p.m. 7 p.m. PTs. ScoH.tNG On:t:Nst-: PTs. P ER GAME (Daval1i 1-2. Mauro 1-5. \Vise 1-3. Cason 0- 3,000M Run: I L1z Sweeny (SI. Joseph 's) 1) .Rebounds:UD 34 (Bennett 8) Towson 33 10:29 .52. 2. Aimee Alexander (UD) 10:.12.29 M:Vne 1519 79.9 M aine 703 70.3 (Barber 6). Assists: UD 18 (Gordon. Marciu lionis 5.000M Run: I. Megan Makowski (Towson) Del-a wart 1573 74.9 Delaware 757 68.8 6) Towson 16 (Wi se 8). Fouled Out: Towson: 18:39. 15 . 7. Soroh Northrup (UD) 19:36.-18 Ice Hockey Home games at Fred Rust and Gold Arenas Drexel L98 72.1 Vermont 677 67.7 Barber : UD: None. Fouls: UD 16. Towson 17. Distance Medley: I. Willi am & Mary 12: 12.67.2. Northeastern 1310 68.9 Nonheastem 587 65.2 Technical Foul: Marciulionis. Attendance:1748. UD 12:19.84 Hanford 1.105 68.7 Drexel 699 63.5 Hofstra 1490 67.7 New Hampshire 627 62.7 Vermont 1259 66.3 Boston University 548 60.9 Wo\JEN's B .\SKETB \LL NeW Hampshire 1218 64. 1 Hofstra 650 59.1 - Boston University 1203 63 . .1 Hartford 587 58.7 SATIJRDAY FEB. 6 I 2 F Towson 1168 58.4 Towson 620 56.4 TOWSON 40 27 67 Home meets at Rawstrom Pool DELAWARE 38 31 69 F'l£!.1> GOAL Per. FG FGA Per. FIELD GoAl. Per. FG FGA Pcr. TOWSON (10-1 1, 5-8)-Jones 2-8 4-4 9. 546 11 74 .465 Maine 262 545 .481 Perry 4- 11 4-7 IJ, Gordon 6- 11 1- 1 13, Lanigan ~""~eastern 485 1078 .450 Vermont 258 547 .472 0-2 -0- Q 0, Pili one 5- 10 0-0 14, Wright 3-8 0-6 6, 1-k>fstra 536 1193 .449 Nonheastem 223 487 .458 Simpson 1-2 0-0 3, McGowan 3-8 2--1 8, Mielnik Delaware 533 1189 .448 Hartford 214 500 .428 0-1 0-0 0, Jones 1-2 0-0 2. Stevens 0-2 0-0 0. ~ord 444 1012 .439 New Hampshire 197 476 .414 Totals 25-65 9-12 67. ~el 463 1084 .427 Drexel 245 597 .410 DELAWARE (14-7, 8-5) -Leyfert 4-6 5-5 Home meets at_Delaware Field House Bps'ton University 424 1032 .411 Hofstra 251 624 . 402 1.1. Baker 3-7 6-6 12. Seifert 2-6 3-5 7 . TeWson 417 1028 .406 Delaware 259 657 .394 Dellegrotti 3-9 2-3 1-. Johnson 5-14 3-6 13 . ~Hampshire 415 1065 .390 Boston University 209 536 .390 Mulligan 1-1 0-0 3. Rible4- 10 7-11 8, Davis 1-4 1-2 3. To~l s 23-58 27-38 69. vtQnont 443 1142 .388 Towson 229 610 .375 ... Halftime: Delaware 38. Towson 40.Three· point goals:UD 3-8 (Leyfert 0-1. Baker O-J. THROW Per. FTM FTA PCT. FREE THROW Pcr. FTM FTA Per. F~E Dellegrotti 2-.1 . Johnson 0- L Mulligan 1-1 , Davis .. 0- 1) . Towson 8- 14 (Perry 1-1, Pili one 4-7 . Boston University 145 .724 ~ne 282 380 .742 105 Simpson 1- 1. McGowan 2-4. Mielnik O- Delawa~ 381 528 .722 Delaware 205 287 .714 J ).Rebounds: UD 41 (Rible I I) Towson .18 KEY N~ Hampshire 229 321 .713 Vennonr 102 144 .708 (Jones. Perry 9). Steals: UD 10 (Leyfert 5): Towson 118 167 .707 Hllrtford 330 477 .692 Towson 6 (Perry, Lanigan 2). Blocks: UD I ~~ DENOTES HOME GAME ~tra 274 397 .690 New Hampshire 198 282 .702 (Seifert) Towson 5 (Jones 2).Fouled Out: None. N~eastern 235 343 .685 Drexel 176 251 .701 Allendance: 1.375. T<~.~n 238 350 .680 Hartford 146 213 .685 D DENOTES ROAD GAME ~nt 270 402 .672 Northeastern 121 179 .676 ~el 256 392 .653 Maine 135 200 .675 * DENOTES CONFERENCE GAME B~!on University 238 392 .607 Hofstra 119 184 .647 ~E-POI!\T PCT. 3FG 3FGA Per. THREE·POINT P cr. 3FG 3FGA Per. Yo ur cl ot he s ar e wr i·n k l e r es i st an t . Ho(stra=~ 144 370 .389 Vermont 59 152 .388 Nonheasrern 105 290 .362 Northeastern 20 53 .377 Drexel 116 .124 .358 Maine -l-4 12 1 .364 Why isn't your skin? New Hampshire 159 452 .352 Delal\·are 34 97 .351 Boston University 117 339 .345 New Hampshire 35 . 105 .333 Maine 145 423 .343 Drexel 33 103 . .120 Thet·e's no longer any •·eason people need to look in problems related to skin, bair and nails. And Ottawa~ 126 370 .341 Towson 4-1 152 .289 that t h ey receive constant on going training Hanford 87 27 1 .321 Hanford 13 49 .265 oldet· tb.an they act-ually are. These days there are Vermont IOJ 321 .321 Hofstra 29 12 1 .240 all sotts of ne\ b-eatments. medications and su•ogical about the newest technologies. h·ealments and Towson 96 31 1 .309 Bos10n University 25 Ill .225 So they know all the options available. p 1·ocedures that can act.-ually minimize wrinkles, ~edications. - ·. lines a nd spots. Ti1at's why you really should see For a free pamphlet qn aging skin and the narries det"JTTatologist. I ot evet')'one •·euliZeS l hii:l - of dermatologists in your urea. you can sim; ly call toll f,·ee 1-888-462-DERM, extension 33. rmatologists• are the t·ecognized experts Please give blood. Call 1-800 GIVE LIFE + Amerle•n Red Cron February 9, 1999 • THE REVIEW • B 11~ J amin' on two fields continued from page B 12 n track & fie ld , Jam in already holds the sc hool Championships in Boston and now has set h~ rnple-Jump record, breaking it as a fre shm an sights on maki ng the NCAA meet and wi nning Conti and hopes to follow in hi s footsteps. t~;• I las t season. America Eas t Conference Championships, Feb._ "I look to be a key part of the offen se," the 20. ,. 1998 thi"rd leading receiver said. "Eddie is sti ll "My goal by the end of thi s year is to j ump teaching me a lot, but even if I don' t make 90 s"'6' feet and hopefull y make the NCAAs."" he said. catches, I still want one of those rings on my fin "In life, you have to start doing it •t,';' ger." for yourself, and Jamin will. He has ith the accolades coming so quickly . l~-; Jamin , he still can see th e importan( nd he should be a key part of the offense been a wonderful person all through W things in li fe are educati on and fa mil y .' '· ( ~ next year. A school and has studied very hard. "I have a 2.6 [GPA] right now.'" he said. "I alj;i .-; working extra hard to get it to a 3.0. .,; Last season, Jamin's first in a Hens uniform, he He won't educate the bead and for "I know that would make my family proud _,: was second only to Conti in total yards receiving they are what keeps me; humble." ,.: with 367 (averaging 16 yards per catch) and was get to educate the heart." Jamin's grandmother said while she is proud <'if' ' second in touchdown receptions with four. -Sallie Elliott her grandson's efforts, she would rather he do well Jamin has high hopes for his future in football Jamin's grandmother for hi s own self. after college, but maintains the fo cus that educa " In li fe, yo u have to start doing it for yo urself,•·. tion is the most important thing. "I see it [the record] and I feel like it's not even and Jam in wi II ," she said. "He has been a wonder-'. " If I continue to work hard and listen to my , THE REVIEW/Bob Weill up to my ability," he said. "In high school, my best ful person all through school and has studied coaches, I think I can at least have a shot at the ve~';/~ jump was 51 ' 3/4". I came here and I th ought hard. ,;. ;Elliot was second only to spread end Eddie Conti in NFL," he said. "But I am a management major and 'How can 48' I" be the record?'" " He won' t educate the he ad and forget to ed11.-··, ~otal yards receiving, and averaged 16 yards per catch hopefully one day I can open up my own busi Jamin has already qualified for the IC4A cate the heart." , ~ast season with the Hens. ness.'\ ,,. ._, ,... , I .. ,.... I Winning season assured "These kids have come through and sacri said. Delaware is no ficed," Delaware coach Tina Martin said. Martin agreed that it was an important moral "Danielle Leyfert and Cindy Johnson were victory and an incredible hurdle to overcome for recruited by very good schools and stuck it out the team. longer at th~ bottom through last year's 6-21 season." "It was not pretty by any stretch of the imag Leyfert agreed that the season is a relief in ination," Martin said. "There is no question that comparison to last year, but said the Hens have in my first two years, we wouldn' t have been of the league some work to do before they get to where they able to win a game like this. After Drexel, [our BY DOMENICO MONTANARO want to be. team] was hurt. They knew how close we were. Spo rrs Editor " I would' ve regretted leaving," she said. "We "Now we have accomplished the goal we set . Danielle Leyfert's game-winning shot in have a little bit of a ways to go before we can forth at the beginning of the year." Saturday's win over Towson did more than just beat a team like Maine consistently, but I defi With the victory, Martin will have her first seal a victory for Delaware. nitely want to be here - we have nowhere to · winning season as the Delaware women's bas : It assured the women's basketball team of its go but up." ketball head coach. first winning season since 1993, when the Hens Delaware, whose last victory against Towson In her inaugural year, the Hens were only were 17-11 . Their 8-6 America East record was came almost two years ago, scraped and clawed able to post a 9-19 record. Last season, it was good for fou rth place in the conference that to beat a Tigers team that had their way with the more trying as Delaware slumped to a 6-21, 3- year. Hens when they last met, beating them 68-54. 15 America East mark. Freshman point guard Megan Dellegrotti said "We tried to get the right players in here and The Hens, ( 14-7, 8-5 America East), have THE REVIEW/Bob Weiti"( it is finally starting to show," Martin said. "I am only five regular season games left and at least she loves those types of scrappy challenges. The Delaware bench looks on in the final seconds of the team's 69-67 thriller " ; ~ "These are the fun games when everyone is real proud of this group." one in the America East Conference Saturday. The win assured the team of its first winning season since 1993. ·; ':~ 1 Championships, in March. fighting and it comes down to the last play," she !--• • h2 ,.,:!, '.;""t Last second heroics: -:.:---:: ·::;...--::..~--~~ ..=,__ --- .:. continued from page B 12 The Hens were led by a balanced attack with four players scoring in said. "I knew there were exactly double figures. four seconds on the clock." Leyfert finished the game with Leyfert came down with the 13 points, (II in the second half), rebound, and went straight back up six rebound?, five steals and four for the game-winning shot. · assists. As the ball was in-bounded, the Johnson scored in double figures Tigers could do nothing but throw a for the 13th straight game with 13 hopeless heave the length of the points. Sophomore forward Renee floor and watch their hopes fall Baker also chipped in 12 points and away. six rebounds, while freshman for "[Danielle] came up with the big ward Christina Rible .led Delaware board and big finish," Martin said. in rebounding with II .. "We look to get her the ball because . Towson was led by My lisa we know she will make a good deci Pilione who had 14 points, while sion." hitting on four of seven from three With the win, Delaware, (14-7, 8- point range. 5 America East), was.assured of its The Hens will travel to Vermont first winning season since 1992-93. Saturday for a I p.m. game. Matthew Marino "' Killed by a drunk driver -: THE REVIEWFile Photo on September 29, 1992 ·: The Hens took ~m Towson State Unviersity this weekend, on Roundtree Lane · 4- defeating them in a 73-56 dismantling. It was the second win ft·et in Melville, New York . ; for Delaware against the Tigers this season. 6 ~: 1Jhe . ~: .eys ~ ROad rules friends don't,let friends drin drunk :: ' -..~ ward was 9 of20 from the field and grabbed five rebounds for the 0 Pegues hits Hens. U . S . ~afl-- Guard John Gordon also had a profitable day with 20 points for 24, Hens Delaware ( 17-5, I 0-3 America East). The junior's six three-point ers was one shy of the Hens' single grab fifth game record. When the two teams met earli- ... er this -: ·straight season , ·. Delaware Hens put up best fight in years ·: BY KAREN BISCHER had trou .'•.. ble con Managing Spons Editor. gained control of the puck and put another shot taining continued from page B 12 The Delaware men's basketball past Brown. .: _H_e_ns---,-3-~- t 11 e The first period was marked by a back and team took full advantage of a strug With the score tied at 4-4, the game went . gling Towson University squad Tigers ' forth battle on the ice for the puck, with neither -. Towson 56 p e t e team able to penetrate the other's defense. into overtime. Sunday. Both teams maintained a tight defense and ... Mauro . In the second period, junior center Brert . Though they trailed 24-21 in the the game ended in a tie. ... The guard scored 20 points in Huston broke through the Penn States defense, -.. ' first half, the Hens were never Brooks Barber said the team is ready to take . behind by less than eight points for Towson's 70-60 loss. bringing the leer's lead to 2-1. .. The third period was better for the Hens on Towson (21-6-2). In the past Delaware has • the rest of the game, taking the Sunday, Mauro managed only had a winning record against the Tigers, except .. Tigers 73-56. five against the Hens. Towson for with goals scored by Greg Barber, Huston, and -.. freshman defenseman Ryan Falvey. Brooks for a 3-1 loss to them earlier this year. . With the win, Delaware not only ward Brian Barner led his team Barber was credited with an assist. "The first time we played them, we didn't .·... continued a five-game win-streak, with 13 points. take the game as seriously as we should have ZERO TOLERANCE .. With only two minutes left in the game, the ~ ... but completed a season sweep of Delaware returns for a three - we were overl y confident," Brooks Barber .. its local rival. game home-stand after its three score still sat at 4-2 and it looked as though MEANS YOU L>ON'T .... Delaware would finally beat Penn State. said. "But since we lost, it picked up th at sense ... Junior Mike Pegues was back in game road-trip. of rivalry because now we have a score to set ~ GET A SECONL> :.... high-scoring form with a game The Hens will face Hofstra But in a penalty power play, the leers Don Coin was able to slide the puck into the Hens' tle." leading 24 points against To wson Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at Delaware fac.es Towson at the Gold Ice W C~ANCE. (5-16, 4-9 America East). The for- the Bob Carpenter Center. cage. Immediately following the goal, Penn State Arena Friday at 7 p.m . Fehruar) 9. I ¥""' continued from page B 12 n track & fi e ld . Jamin already ho ld, the schoo l C hampio n,hip' in Bo,to n and rHm IM' ,ct hi~ tripl e-jump reco rd. hrcaking it :~ ;a fr c,hm:~ n s igh t' o n mak1 ng the NCi\,\ meet and" inning the-·· Conti a nd ho pes to fo ll ow in hi s footsteps . I las t season. America E 'T hese kids have come tluo u!! h and sacri said. Delaware is no fi ced."' De laware coach Tina -Martin said. M artin agreed th at it was an important moral ··Danielle Leyfe rt and Cindy Johnson were victory a nd an incredible hurdle to overcome for recruited by very good schools and stuck it o ut the team. longer at the bottom through last year 's 6-21 seaso n."· '"It was no t prett y by any stre tch o f th e imag Leyfert agreed that the season is a re lief in ination."" Martin said . .. There is no questi o n that oftheleague comparison to last year. but said the Hens have in my first two years . we wouldn ·t have been some work to do before they get to where they able to w in a game like thi . Afte r Drexel. [o ur BY DOMENICO i\IONTANARO want to be. team] was hurt. They knew how c lose we were . Sport.~ Edaor ··r would' ve re!!retted leavin!!.". she said . .. We .. Now we have ac-com plished the goal we set Daniclle Lcyfert"s game-w inning sho t in have a little bit ; fa ways to g~o before we can fo rth at the beginning of th e year."· Saturday's win over Towson did more than just beat a team like Maine ~o n s i s~entl y , but I d efi With the vi ctory. M artin w ill have her first seal a v ictory for Delaware. nite ly want to be he re - we h av~ nowhere to w inning season as the De laware women ·s bas It a sured the wo men· basketball team o f its go but up."" ketball head coach. first winning season since 1993. w hen the Hens D e laware. whose last victory agai nst Tow on Io her ina ugural year. the Hens were onl y were 17- 11 . Their -6 America East record was came almost two years ago. sc raped and clawed able to post a 9-19 record. Last season. it was good for fo urth place in the conference that to beat a Tigers team that had their way with the mo re tryi ng as Delaware slumped to a 6-21 . 3- year. He ns when they last met. beating them 68-54. 15 A me ri ca East mark. Freshman point guard Megan De llegrotti said ·'We tried to get the right players in he re and The He ns. ( 14-7. -5 America Eas t). have THE REV IEW/Bob Wei ll'" she loves those types o f scrappy challenges. it is finall y start ing to s how."· M artin said . ·'] am only five re gular season games left and at least The Delaware bench looks on in the final seconds of the team's 69-67 thriller · o n~ in the Americ; East Confere nce --These are the fun games w hen everyone is real pro ud of thi group."· Saturday. The win assured the team of its first winning season since 1993. . Championships. in March. fighting and it comes down to the last pl ay,"' s he 0 .~ .... :. Last second heroics: continued from page B 12 The Hens were led by a balanced attack w ith four players scoring in said. "I knew there were exactl y do uble fi 2ures. fo ur seconds o n the clock. " finished th e game wi th Leyfert came down w ith the L eyfe r~ 13 po ints. ( II in the second half) . rebound. and went straig ht back up six rebounds . five steals and fo ur for the game-winning sho t. assists. As the ba ll was in-bounded. the Johnson score d in do uble figures Tigers could do nothing but t hrow a for the 13th straight 2ame wi th 13 ho pe less heave the length of the points. Sophomo(e f; rward R enee floor and watc h their ho pes fall Baker also chipped in 12 points and away. six rebo unds . w hile freshman fo r "[D anie llc] came up w ith the big ward Christina Rible led Delaware board and big finis h," M artin said. in rebounding w ith II . "We look to get her the ball because To wson was led by M y lisa we k~ow she will make a good deci Pi Iiane w ho had 14 points. w hile ston. hitting o n fo ur o f seven fro m three With the wi n. Delaware. ( 14-7, 8- poi nt range. 5 America East), was assured of it s The Hen s wi ll travel to Vermo nt firs t winning season s ince 1992-93. S aturday fo r a I p. m . game. Matthew Marino : Killed by a dnm/1 driver THE REVIEWFile Photo on Scpcember 29, 1992 • The Hens took on Towson State Unviersity this weekend, Oil Row1dtree Lane defeating them in a 73-56 dismantling. It was the second win ill .\ldl"ille, New fork ; for Delaware against the Tigers this season. -'et . 6the Neys Road rules friends don't let friends drite drunk : ward was 9 of 20 from the field and grabbed five rebounds fo r the U.S. Department of Transportation Pegues hits Hens. Guard John G ordon also had a profitable day with 20 point for 24, Hens Delaware ( 17-5, 10-3 Ame ri ca East). The junior's ix three-point ers was one shy of the Hens' single grab fifth game record. When the two teams met earli er this straight seaso n . De laware Hens put up best fight in years MEN'S BY KAREN BlSCHER had trou BASKETBALL ble con Mmwxin~t Spt~ n.f Ediror. continued from page B 12 gained control of th e puck and put another s hot The Delaware men's basketball I a i n in g past Brown. -::H~e-n_s_ _ _ 7""'3,....----c- t h The firs t period was marked by a hack and team took full advantage of a strug With the score tied at 4-4. th e game went Tiger s ' forth battle on the ice for the puck. with neither g ling Towson U ni v;rsity squ; d into overtime . .~.o.w.s.o.n__ s_ 6___ p e 1 e team able to penetrate the other 's defense. Sunday. Both teams maimained a ti 2ht defen se anJ Mau r o . In the second pe ri od. junior center Brett Though they trailed 24-2 1 in the the game ended in a ti e. - fir t half. the Hens were never The guard scored 20 points in Huston broke through th e Penn States defense. Brooks Barber said the team is ready to take Towson's 70-60 loss. bringing the leer's lead to 2- 1. behind by less th an eight poin ts for on Towson (2 1-6-2). In the past De laware has Sunday. Mauro managed onl y The third peri od was better for the Hens the rest of the game. taking the had a winning record against the Tigers. except fi ve against the Hens. Towson for with goals scored by Greg Barber. Huston. and Tigers 73-56. for a 3- 1 loss to them earli er thi s year. ward Brian Barber led hi s team freshman defen seman Ryan Fa lvey. Brooks With the win. Delaware not onl y "The first time we played them. we didn't with 13 points. Barber was credited with an assist. continued a fi ve-game win-streak. take the game as seri ously as we should ha' c ZERO TOLERI\NCE Delaware returns for a three With only two minutes le ft in the game. the but completed a sea on weep of - we were overl y confide nt :· Brooks Barber game home- tand after its three score still sat at 4-2 and it looked a thou!!h MEI\NS YOtJ UON'T it local rival. said . .. But incc we lost. it picked up that sense Junior Mike Pe2ues was hack in game road-tri p. Delaware would finally beat Penn State . - of rivalry because now we have a score to ,c~. GET 1\ SECONU The Hens will face Hofstra But in a penalty power play. the leers Don hi gh-scoring rom';" wi th a game ti e:· Wednesday ni ght at 7:30 p.m. at Coin was able to slide the puck into the Hens· CHI\NCE. leading 24 points again t Towson Delaware faces Towson at the Gold Icc the Bob Carpenter Center. cage. (5- 16. 4-9 America East). The for- Arena Friday at 7 p.m. Immediately foll owing the goal. Penn State inside This date in sports •Men's basketball team beats his tor Towson On Feb. 9. 1964. the Winter •Track Invitational wrap-up Olympics in lnnsbruck. Au tri a came 10 a close. ll1e Americans •More women 's hoops came away with six medals - only see page Bll ortstues one was gold. www.review.udel.edu February 9, 1999 • 812 Commentary KAREN BISCHER Double Duty Jamin Elliot may be a A Swimsuit dedicated two sport Issue created star, but he still knows equal where his strength lies. h, yes. lt" s that time of year again. A That season when silicon By Domenico Montanaro and s"tretched-to-the-limit lycra ass au Its the senses. And it isn' t even summer. It's Sports lllustrated's Swimsuit hether he is breaking a tackle or triple-jumping his way into Issue season, and almost anyone who the Delaware record books, Jamin Elliott knows how to subscribes to the most reputable of ath W keep himself grounded. letics magazines, or passes a news The six-foot, 180-pound sophomore grew up in the projects of THE REVIEW/Bob Weill Portsmouth, Va ., raised by his mother and grandmother. stand will be caught in the cross-fire. Sophomore Jamin Elliott not only finds time for two sports, participating on both the track Even those of us who could care less "We weren't poor," the tWO"Sport varsity athlete said. "But some to see Tyra Banks popping out of some days were hard.'' & field and football teams, but also manages to stay devoted to his family. piece of twine are stuck in this barrage With no father present to be a role model and the temptations of of "babes." hanging out with friends on the streets, Jamin had to choose a direc I' m not going to get on a soap box tion in his life. "I have to be a role model for my nephew," grandmother said . "He is loved by all of his and rant and rave about how I hate this That direction, he said, took form through his family, religious Jamin said. "My sister bought him a little helmet cousins. Jam in is very determined an d I am expect edition. The public doesn 't have to beliefs, and sports. and he wears it all the time. He looks up to me ing him to make it in whate ver he does." read it if they don' t want to , and nei "My family has always been there for me," the receiver said. I make sure I spend time with him and tell him to Jamin had many opportunities fo r track and ther do I. "When [the Hens football team] played at William & Mary [in be himself but not to go the wrong way in life." footb all scholarships. but ~hose Delaware for its I read Sf too, and can't help but feel Williamsburg, Va.], they all came out to see me· · winning foo tb all tradition. forgotten about when February rolls Another source of inspiration for Jamin came from his grandmoth amin said he knows that the line in making "I had the chance to go to Tennessee. Arkansas acound. er, Sallie. good out of a bad situation is very thin. or Wi sconsin for track." " he said. " But football is There are women out there who "My grandmother is very religious,'' Jamin said. "My father was J He said sports have kept him on the right side my first love.'' enjoy the regular issues of Sf, but the n't there, but God was and still is a big part of my life." of that line. Jamin is here on a fu ll football scholarship. He swimsuit edition doesn't really apply. Sallie Elliott recalls influencing the Hens triple-jump record hold "I find it strange when I go home sometimes and red-shined hi s freshman year in 1997 and now has Sure, it's the showcase of new er with those beliefs when he was very young. I see some of my friends doing the same old three years of eligibility remaining. bathing suits, but in some of those "I remember getting him out of bed and dressing him up and tak things," he said. "They are on the streets doing positions, you can' t tell if there's actu ing him to c;:hurch ," she said. drugs, getting arrested. n the 1998 season, Jam in was a key receiver fo r ally a bikini there or not. Some ideals Jamin's grandmother tried to instill in him, she said, "I sometimes think that could have been me a Hens team that finished the seaso n ranked So , I have a suggestion that would without sports." I 23rd in th e nation in Di vision 1-AA after a dis were understanding, sharing, being a good person and role model. make this equal. "I am very proud of him," Sallie Elliott said. "Whatever I have, I Jamin, a standout varsity athlete in track & field appointing 7-4. 4-4 Atlantic 10 record . Let's see some men in the Swimsuit and football at Delaware, is also the first in hi s Jamin said he has learned much from playing Issue. • can give to him and the rest of my family." · Jam in said his yo ung nephew, Toriaun, is also a source of inspira family to go away to college. with. Delaware's All-American spread end Eddie Come on! Don' t guys really want to "It is hard not having him around," Jamin's see the latest in beach fashion for tion. see JAMIN'page B 11 them? Don't men of all ages want to see a good-looking representative of their sex staring seductively from the pages? It seems that the good people at Sports Illustrated forgot about the readership of the other sex, who don't really get much from this issue. Hens win at buzzer So, why don't they give us women something to look forward to in the _beginning of February? Spring training Towson, ( I 0-11. 5-8 America Eas t), however. isn't for another week, after all, and went to .a zone de fe nse. March Madness is still in the distance. Dellegrotti, "They surprised us," Del legroni said. "We we re I may not feel so embarrassed touch expecting [man-to-man] and they came out in ing the Swimsuit Issue if I know there zo ne ." are some guys in there who I can enjoy. ·Leyfert combine Dellegrotti was fo rced to improvise, giving It would be an exploitation of both Johnson the ball at th e top of the key. Johnson pen the sexes, but it would let men and etrated, but with nowhere to go, passed the ball women see things from the other side. back to Dellegrotti on the A man can experience the annoy for winning sbot wing. ance women feel when the issue BY DOMENICO MONTANARO With j ust two seconds arrives. Like, wh€il~his wife or girl remaining on th e shot clock, Sporrs Ediror WoMeN's friend is drooling ove"'-59me guy in BAS~BALL and Dellegrotti dribbling nothing but a pair of trunks, then into th e corn er falling off claiming it's art. Sliding down the baseline, Danielle Leyfert got" in position for a rebound. She grabbed the ball off -=----..,.,--- balance, she was forced to And women can finally say that Towson 67 relea e th e shot. there is equality in this issue. the rim, following it up .to hit the game winning shot to lift the Delaware women's basketball team Hens 69 ~ "She had enough game There's the argument that women ------sense to take the shot," get to see good-looking men in the over.Towson University, 69-67 Saturday. With 28 seconds remaining and a four second Martin said. other s·l issues a year. Delle2:rotti said it was a mix of luck and chance But I don't recall seeing Oscar De differential between the game and shot clocks, the Hens called timeout to set up the play. that the- shot took a 2:ood bounce and fell into La Hoya in nothing but a g-string Leyfert's hands·. ~ "I wanted us to take the last shot," Delaware recently. "''m lu cky it hit the rim." Dell egrotti said . coach Tina Martin said. "We didn't want to give Let's face it; there's no "sport" or "Danielle was in good position." them a chance to get up the court. I figured we were athleticism in the Swimsuit Issue. If The shot clock's buzzer oun ded and Leyfert on our home floor and I would take my chances there was, more women would be cau2: ht the ball with fo ur second s left on the 2:ame with overtime- we were going for the win." ·lounging in the sand and surf to get in cloZk . - Hens freshman point guard Megan Dellegrolti shape rather than sweating on the stair THE REVIEW/Bob Weill "I was in positi on when she shot it.'' Leyfert master. said the team wanted to run a play for sophomore Delaware's Cindy Johnson edges past a Towson player in guard Cindy Johnson. And it is kind of hypocritical that see LAST page B II the magazine tries its best to promote Saturday's match-up. The guard had 13 points in the game. women athletes and women's sports, yet makes objects out of them one time every year. But if there were men in the Swimsuit Issue, there would at least be some balance in the hipocrasy. Penn State still trouble The people who run Sf have realized that the entire readership does not care much for this highly-anticipated issue. They offer subscriptions free of the BY MICHELLE RANDLEMAN He was assisted by junior center Ryan Sklar. Swimsuit Issue, so it's obvious they Sports Editor But the Delaware couldn't hold the leers down, know some are offended by it. Coming back from another long weekend on the allowing Penn State to move the score up to 4-1 Still, the magazine makes a pretty road , the Delaware ice hockey team took home a tie with one 2:oal in the first, nice profit off this one issue, and there and a loss againsr rival Penn State. two in the ;econd and one in are probably no plans to axe it in the The Hens haven't played that well against the the third. near future. leers since· most of the team was learning to skate in Hens goalie Ryan Brown Why not include some strapping elementary school. y had 45 saves in Friday's young men, and make some more "It's been IS years since we beat them," coach game. money off of the rest of its readership? Josh Brandwene said . "We should have beat them Despite a disappointing Here's Sports Illustrated's chance. [Saturday], but we had a lack of execution due to game, senior left wing Brooks Barber said it did not Give us of the female persuasion some simple mi stakes." dampen the team's spirit. , thing else to look forward to with our Even though Delaware ( 16-8-3) lost to Penn "Even though we didn' t win," he said, "it gives subscriptions; something other than the State Friday, 4-1 , and tied Saturday, 4-4, seni or left us something to look forward to wiJen we play them free-gift football helmet phone or the wing Greg Barber said it was a good experience for again at Nationals. commemorative Michael Jordan dinner the team. "I think it was a blessing in disguise because now ware. "It proved to us that we are up to that level," he we are even hungrier to play them again." Please, just leave out the Speedos. said. "When we put everything on the line, we can Picking up the pace in the second game, compete with them." Delaware gave the leers something that was missing Karen Bischer is a managing sports Friday's game started off on a st rong note for the Friday night- scoring. THE REV IEW/File Photo editor at The Review. Send comments Hens, with senior left wing Tom Weyermann scor Delaware had one of its best outing against Penn State this week· to [email protected]. ing 52 seconds into the beginning of the first period. see HENS page B II end, dropping the first game but tying the second.