An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY February 18, 2000 • Volume 126 THE • Number 31 Review Online Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid www. review udel. edu ewark, DE Permit No. 26

250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 FREE Review compelled to leave CLU event BY STEVE RUBENSTEIN Lopata a lso said the me eting Ma11a~ins N~\l'J Editor should not have been held on campus. T he univer ity ' s Civil L iber ties ··T h ey could h ave co me to my "You're right, from a CLU group it is Union he ld a p u bl ic l ecture house if they"d wanted to,'· he said. Living offG;mpus ! K.oaw Ycu,. R.tghM Wednesday about which The Review C LU Vice Pres ident Heather Abe. hypocritical to ask [The Review] to wa not permitted to repo n because w ho a tte nde d the lecture, said the the p eake r a id he wou ld be eve nt, w hi c h was he ld in 205 leave and I 'm sorry." discussing informa tion that wi II be Ki r k b ride Hall a t 7:00 p.m ., was used in an upcoming lawsuit. c losed to the public. -Heather Abe, vice president for the univer ity C ivil L iberties Union R oy H . L o pa t a, d i rector of " You' re right, from a CLU group it planning for the City o f Newark. told is hypocritical to ask [The Review] to T he Review he refused to peak if it leave. and I'm sorry.'· Abe said. Lopa t a said he di c u ed the Lo pata was s peaking to a university A Crowd was present at the lecture. She said Lo pata used figures and matter with those at the ci ty' o ffices gro up about info rm ation that would He said he would no t speak in The statistics in hi s talk that are going to wh o a re invo lved with t he NLA be used in the lawsuit. Review's presence because he would be used as evidence when he goes to lawsuit before agreeing to speak. Nathaniel Mi ller, t reasure r o f the Illegal? be u ing informati o n involving the court. "The atto r ney said as lo ng as it CLU. said the event was o pen to the c ity ' s lawsuit w ith the Newar k Eric Rise, a uni vers ity c riminal w4s private, it was okay," he said. publi c. The NQwark City Or dinance L a nd lords A ssoci atio n over t he j us tice professor. said the fact that Ro ger Aki n, solicito r for the C ity ·'It was a public meeting," he said.

student home o rdinance. Lopata was even speaking was out of o f Newark, said he was aware Lopata ..It was open to students and anyone W'bo : 'R.i.~) 1~ City Plann•n& [)iruto)f ofNcwnri Wit. : Wcd~ay, Frbllo2t)· \6, llf903t 1 1'~1 "Thi s is c losed to th e publi c ,'· the ordina ry due to the fact he was was planning to add ress a group at who was interested. \\lJtn!' 20'S Kirl tlick Lopata aid. 'T ve got two minute if d i cussing info rmatio n in a pending the uni versity but did not k now the The C L U i s affi li ated w ith t he [The Review] is staying." lawsuit . nature of Lo pata' s lecture. American Ci v i l L ibert ies U ni o n , r -···-- The NLA is c urre ntly s uing the " It 's no t cust o mary," he s aid . Akin and attorney Kevin Connors who's mission is to assure the Bill of ci t y over Bill N o . 99- 10. w hi c h "There' no th ing partic ularly wrong are arg uing the city's positio n in its R ights a re p reser ved fo r each new THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister est abli h es a d efiniti o n a nd with it since people have the freedom lawsuit with the NLA. This flier was posted in the Trabant University regulations for a student ho me. of speech, [but] '"it' s not advisable." C o nno r s said he d id n o t kn ow see DISCUSSION A4 Center before Wednesday's meeting. Alpha Epsilon Pi Binge drinking faces, sanctions may be linked

BY ADRIAN BACOLO " AE Pi kne w the sanctions against Srude111 Aj)airs Editor them and if the evidence shows that to gun usage A ft e r fai ling to compl y with they did break the dry-hous e specific alcoho l- related sanctio ns, sanc tions. they will be dea lt with the Alpha E ps ilon Pi fraternity is acco rdi ng ly by the D ean of facing a possible suspension fro m Students ," Mo tt said. the unive rs ity, D ean o f Students C urrently . Alpha Eps ilo n Pi has In the Timothy F. Brooks said. not met with the Dean o f Students ' University po lice o ffi cers found Offi ce for a pre liminary he aring, Cross hairs alcohol to be in plain view whe n B rooks said. I Parr Four of Four: they assisted Ne war k Po li ce on a He said t hat the drug -relate d Th e possible drug-re lated search Feb . 5 , Brooks arrest on Feb. 5 is a Newark Po lice / correlarion berween said. De part ment matter and is unrelated binge drinking and guns B ecause o f a prev io us to the charges against Alpha Epsilon disciplinary sanc tion against Alpha Pi failing to comply with sanctions. Epsilon Pi for possession o f alcohol, Orig inall y, Newark Police refused he said, the house was designated to BY SUSAN STOCK to rele a se any info rmation Managing Ne.,·s Editor be alcohol-free territory. concerning that arrest because of the I f fo und g uilt y of failu re to investigati o n's continuing status. Binge drinking and gun possession among coll ege students are comply, the sanc tio ns agai nst the · Last summer, while classes were potentiall y correlated, according to a Harvard survey publi hed in frate rnity could be severe , Brooks no t in session , uni vers ity o ffic ia ls THE REV IEW/ Mike Louie July 1999. The survey, which was answered by more than 15.000 students said. He said uspens ion fro m the e ntered the Alpha Epsilon Pi ho use The Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity could face a possible suspension university is a possibility. and discovered d isconnected smoke from the university. at four-year colleges nati onwide, report that of the nearly half a million stude nts w ho reported owning guns, 7 percent also Al pha E ps il o n P i coul d no t b e detectors and di smantled sprinklers. T he presenc e o f the containe rs the house, according to the terms o f reported having been arrested for an alcoho l-related offen e. Thi reached fo r comment. Newark building inspectors later violated a judicial sanc tion against the fraternity' s j udicia l sanctio n. figure is being compared to the 3 percent of students who did not Inte rfraternity Counc il P resident d esi g n ated t h e b uilding as Alpha E psilon Pi from the spring o f Ben M eln icki, president of Alpha report having a gun but were arrested for similar alcoho l-related Dan Mott said due process mu 1 be uninhabitable. 1999. Ep s i lon Pi a t t hat t im e, aid the offenses. adhe red to. an d A lpha Epsilon Pi The house was also littered with At the t ime, Public Safety was fraternity planned to cooperate with Also reported in the survey wa that of the 274 student who mus t b e fo und gui lty before a ny b o th fu ll a nd em pty a l cohol scheduled to in form the members of uni versity o fficia ls to avoid further said they are chronicall y dependent on alcohol - defined a suspension are en fo rced . containers. what is and what is not permi tted in sanctions. needing an "eye opener" in the morning - 12 .4 percent reponed owning a gun. Dr. Henry Wechsler. o ne of the th ree Harvard profes ors who New sell-back policy at University did the study, defined a correlation as "an association between two events." He said this holds true even if the number being studied are small. · Bookstore leads to student confusion "We fo und that a gun possessor wa more likely to have been arrested for an alcohol offense than someone who does not own a

"'~ · ~ '' ·" -.. .. ~. , ~ • • t • " gun," he said. "even if both events are relatively rare ... Dr. Matthew Miller, who was another of the three researchers, No return 'booking' said this survey is breaking new ground . "The connection between lethal violence wit h guns and alcohol BY JANET FRIED efoll ett Company, is responding to the 5 has been known for some rime." he said. " What·s new about this is Srajf Reporter percent penalty for every book returned to that this connection per i ts even in a ·college environment. .. The University Bookstore is c hecking the wholesaler. Miller said he does not know which pecific factors may make a semester schedu les to make sure students " I just want to make sure I'm returning person more di sposed to binge drinking and u ing a gun. have dro pped or added a course be fore th e books t ha t were purcha c d at my "It's possibl e that a particular background might dispose people a ll owing the m to return books after the store," Petrie said. to do both,'' he said . .. That's a subject for further research.'' Feb. I S return deadline, offi c ials said. The ne w policy includes c hecking the However, Miller said. he thinks the behavior of people when "The marketplace is changing, and we stu dents· schedules on the computer to be they are drunk can be attributed to the re ulting bad decision have to change a long with it,'' said Tod sure a c las was either dropped or added. making. Petrie. general manager of the Uni versity he aid. "When people drink, their judgement is impaired," he said. '·As Bookstore. " As people come in for return s, we're evid ence o f im paired judgement, they drive too fast. they T he new policy states that d uring the explaining the policy to t he m ,'' says vandali ze property and they get into fight : · first week o f c lasses, a text book can be Petrie. " We' re going to ma ke s ure it's an Steve M artin. University of Delaware Center for Drug and returned for any reason. easy process. and as lo ng as the computer Alcohol Studies scientist. said 389 uni versity tudents took part in However. Petrie aid, during the second y te rn i n· t s low. I don't ee a n y the Harvard survey, conducted in 1997. week o f classes, a textbook can only be problems.'' Martin aid less than 1 percent of those students reported having is returned if the student has the receipt and The University Bookstore purchases its a gun. checking has either dropped or added a c lass. textbook s fro m v ariou s w ho lesalers '·UD students appear less likely to po sess guns than do college students' Pe trie said the chang e was brou g ht de pending o n how many textbooks a re students in the nation as a whole," he aid. about by the presence of new competition bought back, a process whi ch begin with However, Wechs ler said , while the national numbers ugge t a schedules in the market. book orders being placed by profes or as correlation between gun and binge drinking. the specific number before Some students are p u rchasi ng t he i r earl y as October fo r the Spring Se mester, for the uni versity cann o t be analyzed to determine if the allowing te xtbooks a t the U n ivers ity Bookstore, Petrie said. correlation ex ists on campus. them to the n find ing th e m c heape r onli ne and " Up to 30 percent of to tal te xtbook '·They are too small to do statisti cal test on.'· he aid . .. You can returning the books purc hased online to orders are placed by profes o rs a .month onl y tudy these relati vely rare events in large. national sample ." the bookstore in stead of paying hipping before clas e tart:· he aid . Miller said he remai n hopeful that the trend uf tudent costs, he said. drinking and pos es ing g uns on college campuses wi II decline. T he Universit y Boo kstore. part of the sec ST UDE NTS page A6 "If it didn' t.'' he said. "it would be reall y hard to do thi kind of research." Inside Many seniors taking full courseload to Seventy-six couples go to 'court' for their Longtime volleyball coach Barbara Viera maintain insurance benefits weddings retires after 27 years ...... A3 ...... Bl ...... B8

) A2 . THE REVIEW . February 18, 2000

State may give voting rights to ex-cons 1

BY SETH MILLER "The max imum entence for the law,.. she aid. "More than 20 perce nt bu t he wa~ defeated in the 1:1\t Srai/Rt•porra crime should be the time period that of all African-American males in the election. The Delaware General A sembly is goes by be fore all voting rights arc state of Delaware are incarcerated or Since Davis lost. Henry is nov. the con~idering a on tit utional restored." she said. on probation or parole. chief ad vocate for the bi ll. Rep. amendment that would allow ex-felons Henry said a gubernatorial pardon "I th ink that 's a frighten ing statistic . Pamela Maier. R-21 st Di~trict. is the to vote in future election . state does not return the right to vote. Minorities arc di sproportionately legis lation's new hou e ~pon or. officials said. The senator's amend ment does not represented in the prison popu lation ... Sen. Jamc Vaughn. D-1-tth Sen. Margaret Rose Henry. D-2nd all ow all ex-felon to vote, he aid, A high percentage of Delaware District. said he would not allow the District. said felon who have already and crimi na ls convicted of murd er, blacks are cut off from the process. In constitutional amendment out of the LESSER CHARGES SOUGHT IN DIALLO MURDER served their entences are barred from rape and crimes connected to a recent USA Today study. Delaware Adult and Ju venile Corrections TRIAL voting by the tate current corruption in government will not have was ranked l Oth in the nation in Committee unless ex-felons effected ALBANY, N.Y.- Jurors in the trial of four white police constitution. their vot ing rights re tared. A frican- American males being by the new law \\ ere required to pay officers accused of murdering an un armed African immigrant Delaware Attorney General M. Jane However, the a mendment say . prohibited from voting. all fines and make financial restitution will ha ve the option to convict the defendants on le s seriou Brady aid she has no opposition to people conv ic ted of vehicular The study also report a total of 45 for their crimes. Vaughn is the chair of charge , a judge ruled today. restoring the vo ting rights of o rn e homicide will have their voting rights states have ome pol icy barring the sen ate committee. With te timony in the Amadou Diallo case com pleted after felon . provided some conditions are reinstated. Henry' aide, Ri ch Puffer, criminals from votin g. but only 14 To ensure passage of her just nine days, prosecutors on Wednesday asked the judge to met. said that when a person commits actua ll y ban them from the poll constitutional amendment. Henry aid, allow the jury to consider manslaughter and cri minally "I do bclic\·e that they should be vehicul ar homicide the court is not permanently. she is writing a bill to require just that. negligent homicide in addition to the original econd-degree required to pay all resti tution to thei r sure that the iment was actuall y to ki ll Because the bill is a constitutional Puffer said that provided the mu rder charges. The defen e did not object. victim prior to restorati on of their th e victim . amendment. it must pass both the legi lation pas cs in the current Justice Jo eph Teresi made the decision ye terday without voting right _. . she aid. Henry said there are currently more !39th and 140th general assemblies. session, which ends June 30th. it will co mment at a hearing to di cuss how the jury will be Brady aid she think it would be than 20,000 Delawareans who are So far, it has passed the !39th and i become effective immedi ately. The in tructed. appropriate to relate the length of time either fe lons or ex-felons on parole or now in the 140th. legislation doe not requ ire the It is not unusual for judges to do this if requested. Barry required before those vo ting ri ghts are probation. Fo rm er State Rep. Rich Davis governor's signature since it is a Kl uger, chief a i tant di tricl attorney in the Bronx, said restored to the everity of the crime. "They. would be im pacted by this ori gin ally introduced the legi lation, constitutional amendment. not a law. pro ecutor often ask fo r less serious charges and ·'no pecial significance should be gi ven to that.'' The trial i adjourned until Tue day, when the jury wil l hear closing arguments. New York C ity Officers Kenneth Bos , 28. Richard Del. to test probation program scoping Murphy, 27. Sean Carroll. 37 , and Ed ward McMellon. 27, I have pleaded innocent to charges of intentional murder, BY CHRIS EMANUELLI submit proposals fo r new test mode l to see if t he science murder by " depraved indifference to human life." and Stajf Reporter progra ms for reintegra ting methodology works." reckles endangerment. If convicted of murder. they could be De laware will be one o f si x offenders into society. The pilo t system in Sussex sentenced to 25 years to life. states to test a program designed Aitken said Delaware was County, on the other hand. will Pro. ecutor refu ed to say why they sought to include the to reduce repeat offenses during probably chosen because of its focus on one type of perpetrators By Susan Stock le sser charges. probati on, Sen. Jo eph R. Eiden, s uccess with a similar reentry -domestic violence offenders. But both ides appeared to be hedging their bet - the Managing Nell's Ediior D-Del.. announced Feb. II. program for drug offenders. Gebelein said the pilot system, • prosecution again 1 a complete exoneration of defendants in a Currently, offe nders merely "Typically, when they do pilot which is still being organi zed, will e-mail: sues/Ock@ udel.edu high-profile case, the defense against the specter of har h meet wi th a probatio n officer programs like this, they take states be integrated in the two counties· prison terms for their clients. regularly after thei r release, said with good reputations that have by March. Stephen Worth. McMellon' attorney, insisted that despite Margaret Aitken, Biden' s press do ne programs s imilar to this Aitken sai d the pil ot system the deci ion. the officers expected to be cleared. ecretary. before ," she said. will draw from already existing Sleep - ·good ··we don't concede fo r a moment that it 's an ything but not The ne w program will provide Gebelein said the drug court Delaware personnel who wi ll be guilty."' Worth said. more survei II a nee and guidance to system has bee n shown to be aided by t he De partment o f Skipping a good night's sleep in order to cram for The officers testified this week that they fi red 41 bullets at help offenders in New Castle and successful in rehabilitating 30 Justice. an exam, write a paper or even hang out v..ith friends is Diallo on Feb. 4 . 1999 because he refused to stop for Sussex counties integrate back percent of offenders. "This year there's no fundi ng, a common practice on college campuses nationwide. questioni ng. retreated to hi s Bro nx building and pulled out into society. In New Castle County, 50 but there' s a lot o f technical But students should be wary of cutting rest out of their what appeared to be a gun . He was hit 19 times. The object Delaware Supreme Court Judge inmates wil l be c hosen to assistance provided by the schedules. Diallo had turned out to be a wallet. Richard Gebelein said, " W h a t participate in the program, Aitken Department of Justi ce," she said. It may be more harmful than they think. The prosecution contends the officers never yelled any this is designed to do is gi ve them said. They will be supervised by "They actuall y help [states] set up Dr. Karl Doghramji, director of the Sleep Disorders warnings before cornering Diallo and opening fire. Backed by a mo re structured reentry into the probation officers and community these reentry programs, and Center at Thomas Jefferson Uni versity, said people autopsy findings. prosecutors also aid most of the bullets hit community. o hopefully we get police and will meet weekly with there's probab ly future fundi ng need to sleep so their bodies can repair themselves Diallo, an immigrant from Guinea, whi le he was going down them over th ~ t first six months." a judge and a probation offi cer. allocated." from damage and general wear. or flat on his back. Ge be le in said the firs t six Gebelein said while offenders Gebelein said the success of the During sleep, the body also secretes vital chemicals The trial was moved to A lbany from New Yo rk City month after release is the period will be supported with counseling pilot program will be unknown for such as growth honnone. because of pretrial publicity and protests alleging widespread when offenders are most likely to and e ducation or tratntng several years. As the name suggests, GH is a ho rmone that police abuse of minorities. commit a ne w crime or vi o late programs, they wi II be expected to "You ' re looking at a three-year stimulates growth, and a disturbance in the secretion of thei r parole or probation. pay their way wi th income from a peri od fo r them to come up with GH can cause problems in the development of RE-CREATION OF WACO SIEGE APPROVED The pilot program will provide job. any meaningful numbers," he said. humans, including giantism and dwarfism. ST. LOUIS - Six gunmen umed wilh pisto ls and j o b tra ining, substance abuse "The [criminal] record always "It 's going to take each [offender] Dr. Joseph Siebold, director of uriiversity Student suhmachine guns will dart from post to post, firing their counseling. remedial educati on makes it di ffi cult for people to get at least six months to. go through Health Services, said college students are especially weapon in detailed sequence. Grenades will be launched and help with housing. he said. In a job." he said, "but right now, the the program, and we' re going to prone to get less sleep and have more erratic schedules. overhead and an advancing tank will c ru s h g lass and addition, he said, the offenders economy is such that these people have a group follow them for 18 Those who constantly sleep very little - the aluminum siding. \viii meet regularl y with a judge, are able to find some kind of months to see if they get into chronically sleep-deprived - get sick more Those were the elements approved Wedne day a part of a a well as their probation officers. wo rk." trouble." frequently, particularly during midterms and final court-ordered re-creation designed to put to rest questions " We' ll en fo rce a curfew," Aitken said the program in New Gebelein said if the pilot exams. about the role of federal .agents at the Branch Davidian Gebe lei n said . ·' We' II require Castle C o u~t y will target people reentry program proves to be as People who don't sleep suffer other side effects as compound on the last day of the April 1993 siege near Waco, them to be seeking a jo b [and] who have been incarcerated for successful as the drug co urt well, such as aging faster, having poor coordination Texas. we' ll be making them come into one year and have a public service system, it will probably be and mental agility and falling asleep during the day ­ The re-creation, tentatively scheduled for March I or 19 court on a regu lar basis and obligation. adopted on a national scale. but never during class, of course. at Fort Hood, Texas, will be recorded on special infrared explain how they're doing on their "We' re trying to do a pure test " The next step would be to 'f!le average nightly amount of sleep required for a cameras attached to aircraft fl own by British pi lots and the probation ... in New Castle County," Gebelein expand it," he said. "That's going person is six to eight hours. Air Force. A variety of weapons are expected to be used, and Gebelein said that severa l said. " In o ther words, we'.re to require significant resources if ''What one person may need will be a linle different debris - glass, water and aluminum - could help determine months ago, the federal randomly selecting the people for you' re going to have a large than what other people need," Doghramji said. whether they could have caused the flashes picked up by the government as ked states to this program so we' ll have a true number of people go through." He said people who get deep sleep, or delta sleep, FBI's infr ared cameras. for an extended, unintenupted period of time benefit The government and lawyers made public detail of the re­ most from their times of rest. creation after meeting for more than five hours behind closed · "There is such a thing as quality sleep.'' Doghramji doo rs at the St. Louis office of Special Counse l John said. "We know that if you deprive animals of delta Danforth. Carper donates.papers to UD sleep, they eventually die." However, it remained uncertain whether the news media Though Brew-HaHa and Brewed Awakenings have woul d be allowed to witness the event. built businesses by pushing favorite beverages, The decision to open the re-creation rests with U.S. District BY DAN STRUMPF "We are very pleased to have the collecti on." she Doghramji said sleep deprivation is serious and cannot Judge Walter Smith of Waco, who is presiding over a Srajf R~porte r said. "It is an important resource to have. It contains be cured by consuming stimulants like coffee. wrongful death lawsuit by Branch David ian against the Gov. Thomas R. Carper has donated papers from so mu ch information about lOcal issues as well as 'The problem with coffee is that it can get rid of the government. his I 0-year co ngressional career to the Morris the national issues of the time, and it gives us a sensation of sleepiness," he said. "Coffee is not the Lawyers Michael Caddell and Jim Brannon, who represent Library. behind-the-scenes look at how Congress works. cure-all. It may help a little bit, but sleep is the best survi ving Branch Davidians and their fa milies, and Texa The collection was opened to the public on Feb. 7 'The correspondence files are interesting, as they cure for sleepiness." U.S. A tt~ rncy Mike Bradford aid they believed the media and consists o f offici al documents, office files. offer a unique perspecti ve. They are voices of the Students who couple tbe.ir poor sleeping habits with should be present. Danforth apparently objected. reports , s peec hes, pho to graphs, memo randa, people- democracy in action." bad eating habits deal themselves a double dose of Danforth and his chief of st aff declined to comment after corres pondence fil es and memorabilia amassed Susan Brynteson, director of libraries, said she trouble. d urin g Carper's terms in the U .S . House o f anticipates the collection will have many uses. the meeting. Siebold said eating sugary items for energy leads to After the test, a court-appointed expert will verify whether Repre entati ves. "The papers will serve as an important resource an artificial high caused by a rise in blood sugar. Sugar the condition of the test were sati factorily met. The original Carpe r, ~h o was at Mo rri s Libra ry fo r the fo r faculty and stude nts at the Univers ity of levels then fluctuate between extreme highs and lows. tapes wi ll then be left with the court. opening of the collecti on, said in a press release, Delaware. as well as the wider research community. It is bener to eat healthily and have a constant blood The partie hope the test will determine what caused more " Access to the historical record of the work o f fo r the study of American hi story, polit ics and sugar level. than 100 fla lt e to show up on an infrared tape the FBf government o ffi cials is important in a democratic government," she said. . Doghramji said a little missed sleep is sometimes fi Imed of the siege. They plan to compare that tape wi th aerial society. At the end of each representative's congressional necessary and not horribly unhealthy. surveillance footage from Fort Hood. "lt is my hope that these papers wi ll provide a career, it is customary for him or her to donate their "You can catch up by sleeping a few more hours on The governme;J't has long insisted that none of it agent better understanding of the way government wo rks." papers to a recipie;H of their choice, Brynteson said. the weekend," he said. "Bm the best way to catch up is fired their weapons. But the Branch Davidian plaintiffs, Carper said hi s decision to donate the collection Morris Library is also home to the congressiona l by sleeping a little more each night" backed by infrared experts, contend the bursts of light 9n the to the library was a privilege for him. papers of former Delaware U.S. Senators John J . However, the chronically sleep-deprived may have FB I tape can be nothing but gun fi re. "As a student, I spent many hours at the Morris Willi ams and J. Allen Frear Jr. a little more difficulty making up the time. Library;· the 1975 graduate said. "I am honored that Davidian leader David Kore h and so me 0 follower died The Carper collecti on is open to the public and "Sometimes it takes longer than just a weekend," in the final hours of the 51 -day tandoff. some in the fi re that the hi story of my tenure as Delaware's member at available local ly through the special collections Doghramji said. engu lfed the compound, others from gunshot wo und . The large in the U.S . House of Representatives will be d epartment of M orri s Library, as well as o n Siebold said there is no quick fix. The only cure for government insi t the Davidian perished by their own avail able fo r historians and others in that same DELCAT. sleep deprivation is rest. hands. library.'' The collecti on can be accessed nati onall y through "Unfortunately," he said, "our body is not a battery L. Rebecca John on Melvi n, associate librarian in OCLC, a national online computer network. A pack." the S pecial Co ll ecti o ns department, said these - compiled from Associared P ress 11'ire reporrs by John su mmary o f the collection's contents can be So until college students can recharge like the Yocca papers will give researchers a better understanding accessed on the library Web site under the Special Energizer Bunny, the best advice to follow is to get a of govern me nt in action. Collections heading . good night's rest.

CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports MINOR CHARGED WITH The man originally used his Di scover computer generated wit h a fa l e The men and women's swimming teams will Saturday at 7:30 p.m. For more information , call OFFENSIVE TOUCHING credit card to put down a deposi t on the ignawre. wade out to th e deep end at the Carpenter Sports 83 7-646 1. A 14-year-old Newark High School room. However, the hotel informed the The bank i current ly inve ti gating Building fo r the America East Championships The ice hockey team will try to be a winner at Student was charged wi th offen. ivc man his card was denied and made the ca e and there are no su pects at thi today th rough Su nday. For information, call UD I ­ th e game of Life .. . Life Uni versity, that is. The touching and disorderly conduct arrangement for hi m to make other time. HE S. teams will skate on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Gold Monday after he assaulted the principal. payments. Farrall said. If on ly there was a way to be magically Arena. Call UD I-HENS for more information. Newark Police said. The fo ll owing day. the man checked YET ANOTHER CA R BREAK-IN An unknown per on stole a number whisked away to a land where you could be No Jenny McCarthy, no Chris Hardwick, but The principal approached the student out of the hotel without paying his room in the hallway to inquire about why he bill. which totaled ·$ 171.72. he said. of item out of a car after rna hing a regaled wi th tales of re idence life adventures .. . COCO will try to make thei r version of Singled­ wa n't in clas . Cpl. Mark Farrall aid. The ca c i ti ll being investigated wi ndow on Tuesday. Newark Poli ce oh wait, there is. Stop by the RA Information Out fl y on Saturday in the Scrounge. For more The tudent then pushed the and charges are pending. said. Session in the Harrington D/E Loun ge on Friday inform at ion, call 83 1- 641 2. principal , causing injuries o n the The car. parked on the I 00 block of at noon or the Center for Black Culture Lounge at The ice hockey team continues to ravage principa l's arm, and made an ob cene CHECK FRAUD Lovett A vc .. had its rear pas enger 2. Call831 -3001 for more info rmati on. college that no one has ever heard of when they hand ge ture before leaving the school A cwark re ident informed window sma hed between 10 a.m. and The women's basketball team will attempt to face Mercyhurst at the Gold Arena at 4:30p.m. on grounds. authorities that a check made out from II: 15 a.m. toss a small orb through an iron ring suspended Sunday. Call UDJ-HENS fo r more information. The charges are till pending. and hi. account wa not made out by him. A car tcrco along with 150 tapes, a above the hardwood at the Bob Carpenter Center Monday is the last day to d rop or add a class the school wi ll al o take necc sar) cwark Police aid. pur·e and a mall amount of cash were on Saturday afternoon at I. Call UD I-HENS for without being looked down upon by your peers, sanctions, officials said. A 79-ycar-old man recei ved a check removed from the car, police aid. more informati on. not to me nt ion the uni ver ity admini tration. Oh in hi tatemcnt that he claims he did The damage to the window totaled Actor Edward Norton will be appeari ng in yeah, after thi s date there is a $ 15 processing fee. SKIPPING OUT ON THE BILL not write or sign. police aid. · $2T. The police have no u peel and Ray Street C Lounge courtesy of the mi racle of A man left the Embas y Suite Hotel The check wa. possibly cashed at a theca e i~ till pending. VHS, as he appears in '·A merica Hi story X." on - compiled by Paul Mathews Tue day after not payi ng the bill for his Sovereign Bank for $251 .10. Poli ce aid room. ewark Poli ce said. t h c bank c Ia i me d the c heck \\ a~ - compifed bY John l'ncca

\' ( TENTIONAL SECOND

A2 . T HE RE VIEW . Fehruar) 18. 2000 State may give voting rights to ex-cons

BY SETH .\liLLER .. The maximum sentence fo r the Ia" ... ~ he -,aid .. i\ 1me than ~() percent hut he 11a-, delcall:d 111 thL· l;1q ~hlfr R,r,J,:c' crime ~hould be the time peri od that of all African-;\mcrican males in th e election The Dc l,l\1 .tre General A .... emhl~ '' goc!> h) be fore al l voting ri ghts arc slate of Delaware arc incarc..:rated or SinL'L' D:111s lmt. lle11 1~ '' 11\l\\ the ulllstdcrin !! a Ctlll~lilllllo n al re:-torcll... he said . on probation 01 parole. ch1ef ad1 nc.1te lo1 the hill Rep. •tmcndmentth:lt ll tluld alloll' l'\·lclons Henry said a gubernatorial pardon .. 1 think that's a lrightcning >tat istic. Pam.::la tl lai.::r. R-2ht I), ,,IILI. ''the: lll 11\le in future ckction•, state docs not return the right to vote. i\ l 1n o ritics arc di ., propo rti nnat L' l) kgislatlllll·, 11<:11 hou e sp11nsm ulliclal' s,ud. The senator's arncnllmcnt docs not rcpre~e nt ed in the pri~on population ... Sen Jamc., V.1u~hn. J) l-Ith en tll,u g,tr<: t Rose H c n r~. D-2nll alhl\\ all e'\-fclons to 10te. she !>aid. A high percentage o f Dcla11 arc f)i-,tliLl. -,;11d he 1\0tdd 1111 alhlll the Di ... tnct. -,aid felons 11 ho han: already and criminah convicted of mu rder. black> arc cut otT from the prm:css. In con~titutiona l amendment nu t 1lf the LESSER CHARCES SO GHT IN DIA LLO \I U RD E R sen cd their sentence' arc barred !'rom rape a nd c rime ~ connected to a recent USA Today stud _y. Delaware Adult and Ju,cnlk Co1rcLlinn' TRIAL lllllng h) th.:: qarc·, current corruption in government 11 ill not have II' as rank c d I 0 l h i n l h c nati on i n Committee unles'> e'\-kl•llh .:llected t\LBAi\'Y. NY Juror\ 111 th.:: tnal of four 11h 1t.: poltce con,lllllliOn. their vot ing rights restored. Africa n-A merican ma le'> IH·1ng h) the nc11 la11 lll.'IC required to pd) olficers accu~cd ol murd..:nng an u narm..:d At ncan i mmt !!rant Dcb11 arc All orne~ General i\1 . Jane Ho 11 ever. the a mendment sa)~­ prohibited from I'Oting. ,lll line~ .md mal-..:: ltn.wu.tl rc:slillllllln ''ill ha1 c th e option to com ict the defendants on lc" ... c~ious Brad1 'aid ' he hJ' no opposi ti on to people convicted o f vehicular The slll dy also repons a total of 45 l11r the1r crime'.. Vau~hn 1s the chair of ..:ha rgc . a JUdge ruled today r.::-,tn.riiH! the 1 otin2 ri!!h l o f ome hGmi cille will have thei r voting ri ght states have some policy barnng thL' senate cnmmlllcc. With te\tlmon) in the Amadou D1allo ca~e completed after !cion .... pnll 1dcd so;1c c~n ndit1 on s arc rein stated. Hcnr) · ~ aide. Rich Puffer. cnm inals fro m voting. hut o nly 14 T 11 ensure p,t.,.,a~;e ol her JUst nine da) ~- prosecutors on \\'ednesda) a'>k..:d the judge to lllCl. said th at when a per ·on comm it actua ll y ban them fro m the po ll' con\litu llonal amendment. H c nr~ '~lid. allo1~ the jur) to consider manslaughter and cr1minalh .. , dtl bcl1e1 e that they shoul d be permanently. ~he i ~ writing a hill to require JUst that vehicu lar homicide the court is not nc!!li!!cnt~ ~ homicide in audition lO the ~ ri ~!Li n al '>Ccond-Jcore~e required to P ·'~ .111 re<,tituti on to their sure that th e intent 1~as actual!) to kill Bccau c the bill is a constitutional Puffer 'aid that pnwided the murder charges. The defense did not object. 1 1clims pnnr to restoration of their the victim. amendment. it must pa s~ both the lcg i ~ l ation passe!- 1n the current Justice Joseph Tcrc i made the dcci ion )c'>lerday without 1 o lin~ ri!!hb." sh.:: said. Henry said there arc currently more I 39th and !40th general a,semblic . ~ess i o n. whi ch end' June 30th. it will co mm e n t at a he a ring to dt c uss how the jury will be Br~d\~ -,a id she thinks it would be than ::!0.000 Delawareans who arc So far. it has passed the !39th and is become cffccti1e 1111mediatel). The in'>lructed. appropriate to relate the length of time either fe lons or ex-felons on parole or now in the !40th . legislation doc' not require the It is not unusual for judges to do th is if requested. Barry required before tho ·c voti ng rights arc probation. Form e r St ate Re p. Ric h Davis go,·ernor·s signature since it i ~ a Kluger. chi ef a i ~ t a nt di stri ct au orn c) in th e Bron\. said res tored to the sc1c rity of the crime. .. They. would be impacted by thi originally in trod uced the legi slation. constitutional amendment. not a law . prosecutor oft en a k for le s . criou charges and .. no ~pecial sig ni ficance should be g1vc n to that." The trial is adjo urned until Tuc ·da) . when the jury will hear closing argument'~. 1\el\ Yo rk City Officers Kenne th Boss, 2 . R1 c hard Del. to test probation program scoping Murphy. 27. Scan Carroll. 37. and Edward McMellon. 27. I ha1·e pleaded innocent to c harge of intenttonal murder. BY CHR IS Ei\l AN ELLI s ubmit pro po als for new test mode l to see if the science murder hy .. depraved indi ffere nce to human life." a nd Stat/ Ret"'' rcr p rogra m fo r re in tegra ting methodology works ... reckless endangerment. If convicted of murder. they could be Delawa re wi ll be one of s ix offender into ociety. The pi lot system in Sussex sentenced to 25 ) cars to life. ~ late to test a program de igncd Aitke n said De laware wa County, on the oth er hand. wi ll Prosecut ors refu sed to !>ay \\hy they sought to include the to reduce repeat offen e during probably c hosen because o f its focus on one type of perpetrators By lesser cha r ge~. Susan Stock But both side'> appeared to be hedging their bets - the probation. Sen. Jo eph R. Biden, s uccess with a s im ilar reentry -domestic violence offenders. Managing Ne11·s 1:(/iwr D-Del.. announced Fe b. I I. program for drug offenders. Gebelein aid the pilot y tcm. pros ecution again. t a complete exoneration of defendants in a Currentl y. offe nde rs mere ly "Typi call y, when they do pilot whi ch is till being organized. will e-mail: sue.stock@ ttdel.edu ...... P • high-profile case. the defense against the specter of harsh meet 1\ ith a probation o ffi cer programs like thi s. they take slate be integrated in the two counties pri on terms for their client . regular!) after thei r re lease. said with good reputa tion th at have by March. Stephen Worth . McMel lon· attorney. insisted that despite Marga ret Ai tken. E ide n's pre done program simi la r to th is Aitke n said the pil ot y tc m the decision. the officers expected to be cleared. secretary. before ... she said. will draw fro m already existin g Sleep =· good --we don't concede for a moment that it' an) thing bu t not The new program wi II pro vi de Gebelein a id the drug court De laware personnel who will be guilty ... Worth said . more . urveillance and guidance to ystc m ha been hown to be aided by the Departme nt o f Skipping a good nigh t's sleep in order to cram tor The officers testified this week that they fired -ll bul lets at help offenders in ew Castle and successful in reha bi litating 30 Justice. an exam, write a paper or even hang out with friends i D iallo on F e b. 4. 1999 because he refus ed to stop for S us ex counties integrate bac k percent of offenders. "This year 1h ere· s no funding. a common practice on co llege campuses nationwide. questioning. retreated to his Bronx bu ildi ng and pu ll ed out into society. In New Ca. t le Count y . 50 b ut th e re ' s a lot of techn ical But students should be wary of cutting rest out of their what appeared to he a gun. He was hit 19 times. The object De laware Supreme Court Judge inm ates wil l be c ho e n to as is tance provide d by th e schedules. Diallo had tu rn ed out to be a wall et. Richard Gebelei n said. '· W h a t participate in the program. Aitken Depart ment of Just ice ... she aid. It may be more hrumfulthan they thi nk. The prosecuti on contends the offi cers never ye lled any thi i de ig ned to do i give them said. They will be supervi ed by .. They actually help [states] set up Dr. Karl Doghramji, clircctor of the Sleep Disorders warni ngs before corn eri ng Diallo and opening fi re. Backed by a more tructured reentry into the probati on offi cer and community the e reentry progra m . a nd Center at Thomas Jefferson University. said people autop y findings. prose utor al o aid mo t of the bul let hit community. ·o hopefully we get police and will meet weekly with there ' pro bably fu ture funding need to sleep so their bodies can repair themselves Diallo. an immigrant from Guinea. while he wa goin g down them over that fi rst six month : · a JUd ge and a pro bation officer. a ll ocated." from damage and general wear. or flat on hi · back. Gehclein said the first six Gebelei n said whi le offenders Gebelein said the success of th e During sleep, !he body also secretes vital chemical. The trial '' a moved to Albany from ew York C it y months after release is the period will be supported wi th counseling pilot program wil l be un known fo r such as growth hom10ne. because of pretrial publici ty and protests all eging wide pread when offenders are most likely to a nd ed uc a ti o n o r training several years. As the name suggests, G H is a hormone that police abu se of minorities. commit a new c rime o r vio la te programs. they wi ll be expected to "You're looki ng at a three-year stimu late growth. and a disturbance in the secretion of their parole or probation. pay their way wi th income from a peri od for them to come up wi th GH can cause problems in the development of RE-C REATION OF WACO lEGE A PPROVED The pi lot program wi II provide job. any meaningfu l number : · he said. humans, including giantism and dwmflsm. ST. LOUIS - S ix g unmen a r med wiih pi tols and JOb training. s ub lance abuse --The [crim inal] record alway '·It 's going to take each [offender] Dr. Joseph Siebold, director of universi ty Student suhmachinc guns will dart from po t to po l. firing their counse ling. remedial educati on make it diffi cul t for people to get at least six months to. go throug h Health Services, said college students are especiall y weapons in detailed sequence. Grenades will be launched and help with housing. he said. In a job ... he said , "but ri ght now, the the program, and we' re going to prone to get less sleep and have more erratic schedules. overh ead a nd an advancing ta nk wi ll crush gla sand addition. he said. the offenders economy is such that these people have a group follow th em for 18 Those who constantly sleep very little - the aluminum sidi ng. \1i!! meet regularl y with a j udge. a re a ble to find some kind o f mo nths to s e e if they ge t into chronically sleep-deprived - get sick more Tho c were the clement approved Wedne day a part of a a~ well a thei r probation officers. wo rk.'' trouble.'' frequentl y, particularly during midterms and final court-ordered re-creation de igned to pu t to re t que tion -- we'll enforce a cu rfew ... Aitken aid the program in New Ge belein said if the pi lot exams. about the ro le o f federal _age nts at the Branch D avidian Gcbelcin said . " We' ll require Castle County wil l target people reentry program proves to be as People who don't sleep suffer olher side effects as compoun d on the last day of the April 1993 siege near Waco, them to be see king a job [and] who have been incarcerated fo r ucces s ful as the drug co urt well, such a~ aging faster, having poor coordination Texas. we'll he making them come into one year and have a publ ic en•ice sy te m. it will pro ba bly be and mental agili ty and falling as leep during the day ­ The re-creati on. tentatively scheduled for March or 19 o urt o n a regu lar ba i a nd obligati on. adopted on a national scale. but never during class, of course. at Fort Hood. Tcxa . will be recorded on special infrared explain how they' re doing on their "We· re trying to do a pure test " T he next ste p woul d be to The average nighUy an1ount of sleep required for a camera auached to aircraft flown by British pilot and the probation:· in New Castle County ... Gcbelein expand it," he said. "That's going person is six to eight hours. Air Force. A variety of weapons are expected to be u ed. and Ge belcin said that severa l sai d ... In o ther words, we' re to requ ire significant resources if "What one person may need will be a little different debris - gla . water and aluminum - coul d help determine mo nths ago . the federa l randoml y se lecting the people for you're going to have a la rge than what other people need," Doghramji said. whether th ey could have caused the flashes picked up by the go1·ern ment asked ta tes to this program so we'll have a true number o f people go th rough ... He said people who get deep sleep, or delta sleep, FBI' infrared cameras. for an extended, uninterrupted period of time benefi t The government and lawyer made pu blic detai ls of the re­ most from their times of rest. creati on after meeting for more than five hour behind clo cd 'There is such a thing as quality sleep." Doghramji doors a t the S t. Lo uis office o f Specia l Counsel John said. "We know !hat if you deprive animals of delta Danfo rth . Carper donates papers to UD sleep, they eventually die." However. it remained uncertain whether the new media 1l1ough Brew-HaHa and Brewed Awakenings have wo ul d be allowed to witness the event. buill businesses by pushi ng favorite beverages, The dcci ion to open the re-creati on re l with U. S. Di tri ct BY DAN STRUMPF -- we are very pleased to have th e collection.'' she Doghramji said sleep deprivation is serious and cannot Judge Walter Smi th of Waco. who i pre iding over a SraJI Reporter said. -- It is an important re ource to have. It contains be cured by consum ing stimu lants like coffee. wro ngful death lawsuit by Branch Davidians agai nst the Gov. Thoma R. Carper has donated papers fro m so much in fo rmation abo ut local issues a well as 'The problem with coffee is that it can get rid of the govern me nt. his I 0-year cong ress io nal career to the Morri s the national i sues of the time, and it gi ve us a sensation of sleepiness," he said. "Coffee i not the Lawyers Michael Caddell and Jim Bra nnon. who represent Library. behind-the-scenes loo k at how Cong ress work s. cure-all. It may help a little bit. but sleep is the best survivin !! Branch Davidians and their fa milie s. and Texa The coll ecti on was opened to the public on Feb. 7 .. The correspondence iiles are interesting, a they cure for sleepiness." U.S. Atto rney Mike Bradford said they be lieved the media and con ist o f o ffi c ia l documents. office files. offer a un iqu e perspective. They are vo ice of th e Students who couple their poor sleeping habits with sho ul d he present. Danforth apparently objected. report . pccc hc . photographs . memo ra nda. peopl e- democracy in action ... bad eating habits deal themselves a doub le dose of Danfo rt h and hi chief o f tall dec lined to ommcnt after correspondence fi les and me mo rabilia a ma sed Susan Brynteson. di rector of li brarie . said she trouble. the meeti ng. d uri ng Carpe r 's te rms in the U .S . Ho u c of antici pates the collection wi ll have many uses. Siebold said eating sugary items for energy leads to After the te l. a court-appointed expert will verify whether Rcprescntati yes. "The papers will erve a an important resource an artificial hi.gh caused by a rise in blood sugar. Sugar the condi tions of the tc t were ati fac torily met. The original Carpe r, who was a t Mo rris Li bra ry fo r the fo r fa c ulty a nd tudent a t t he Uni ve rs ity of levels then fluctuate betvveen extreme highs ru1d lows. tapes wil l then be left with the court. opening of the coll ecti on. said in a press re lease. Delaware. as we ll as th e wider re earch community. It is better to eat healthily and have a constant blood The parties hope the te 1 will determine what cau ed more .. Access to the historical record of the work of fo r the study of American his to ry . po litic and sugar level. than I 00 fla shes to show up on an infrared tape the FBI go vernment offic ials is import ant in a de mocratic government." she said. Doghramji said a little missed sleep is sometime. filmed of the s iege. They plan to compare that tape wi th aerial ocicty. At the end of each repre entative ' s congres ional necessary and not horribly unhealthy. surveillance foota!!e from Fort Hood . .. It i my hope th at the e paper wil l provide a career. it is customary for him or her to donate their "You can catch up by sleeping a few more hours on The !!overnmc~ t has Jon!! in ·i ted that none of it agent better under ·tanding of the way government work : · papers to a recipie)l t of their choice. Brynteson said. the weekend," he said. "But the best way to catch up is fi red tl;eir weapons. But the Branc h Davidian plaintiffs. Carper aid his dcci ion to donate the co!! ccti on Morri s Li brary is al so home to the congressional by sleeping a litUe more each night.'' backed hy infrared expert . contend the bur ts of light on the to the library was a privi lege fo r him. papers of former Delaware U.S. Senator John J . However, the chronically sleep-deprived may have FB I tape can be nothi ng but gunfire. "A a tudent. I pent many hour at the Morri Wi ll iams and J. Allen Frear Jr. a little more di fficulty making up the time. Davidian leader David Ko re h and some 80 followe r died Lihrary:· the 1975 grad uate said. " I am honored th at The Carper collecti on i open to th e public and --sometimes it takes longer than just a weekend," in the final hours o r the 51-day standoff. orne in the fire that the hi story of my tenure as Delaware' s member at available locally thro ugh the spec ial coll ecti o ns Doghramji said. engulfed the compound, o ther~ from gu nshot wo und . The large in the U.S. House of Represent ati ves will be depa rtme nt of Mo rri s Library. as we ll as o n Siebold said there is no quick fix. TI1e only cure tor go1crn mcnt in. ists the Daviuians peri hed by the ir o wn available for histori an and othe r in that ame DELCAT. sleep deprivati on is rest. hands. library:· The co!!cction can be accessed nationally through '·Unfortunately.'' he said, "our body is not a bancry L. Rebecca Johnson Melvin . associate li brarian in OCLC. a nati onal online computer network. A pack." -compiled from Associated Press 11 ire reports hy l o/111 the Special Collectio ns departme nt. a id th ese s umm a ry o f th e collect io n' s cont e nt can be So until co!lege students can recharge li ke the Yocca paper. will give researchers a better understanding accessed on the library Web itc under the Special Energizer Bunny, the best advice to follow is to get a of government in actio n. Collecti ons heading. good night' s rest.

CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports ~ IINOR CHARGED \\' IT H The man originally used tm Di~ctll'er computer generated with a fal c The men and women's swimming teams wi ll Saturday at 7:30 p.m. For more information. call OFFENSIVE TOUCHING crcuil card to put dell\ n a dcpn~it on the stgnalllre. 11 ade out to the deep end at the Carpenter Sport 837-6461. A 14-year-old Newark. Hi gh School room. Howc1 cr. the hotel informed the The hanJ.. is current!) 1n1estigating Building for the America East Champion hi ps The ice hockey team will try 10 be a win ner at Student wa~ charged '' itlt off.:n~i,·c man his card 11 a' denied anu made the c..1se :.md there arc no suspect~ at this today through Sunday. For information. call UD I­ the game of Life .. Life Uni vcr ity, that i . The touc hing and d1 o rder!) condu..:t arrangements for him w make ntht:r 1im e. HE S. teams will skate on Saturday at p.m. in th e Gold Monday after he a~saulteu the principal. pa) mcnt<. . Farrall said. 1 ewark Poli ce sai d. The follm\ 1ng da~. the man ched• .::d YET ANOTHER CA R BREAK-IN If o n!) the re wa~ a way to be magicall y Arena. Call UD I-HENS for more in formation. The principal approached the student out of the hotel 1\'ithoul pa) 1ng hi ~ mom An unl-.ntl\\n person stole a number 1\ hiskcd away to a land where you co uld be No Jenn y McCarthy. no Chri s Hard wick. but in the hallway to inqu ire about why he bill. 11 hi ch totaled $171.72. he scud. of llCIIl'. nul of" car after smashing .1 regaled with talc of rc idencc life adventures ... COCO wi ll try to make their version of Singled­ wasn't in cia · . Cpl. i\ lark Farrall ~atd. The ca'>e "'>ltll being 1n1esligatcd 11 indo11 on Tue ... da~. Nc11 arJ.. Pollee oh ",tit. there is. Stop by the RA Information Out fly on Saturday in the Scrounge. For more The '.ludent then pu ~ h cd the and charge' arc pending s,ud. Ses ion in the Harrington DIE Lounge on Friday information . call 831-6412. princ ip.ll . causin g in ju ri c~ o n th~ The car. parJ..cd on the I 00 hlo..:k. of ..tl noon or the Center for Black Culture Lounge at The ice hockey team contin ues to ravage principal'' arm. and made .111 oh,ccnc CHECK FRAUD Ltl\Cll A1c .. had tb rear passenger ~ Call R3 1-300 I for more info rm ation. colleges that no one has ever heard of when they hand gesture before leaving the -,c hool ,\ .'lc11ark rc\ldcnt 1nfnrnH'U 11111dtm ... mashed het11 een 10 a 111 ,1nd The women's basketball team will auempl to face Mercyhur l at the Gold Arena at 4:30p.m. on grounds. au thoritic ... that a chccJ.. nMdc out lrom I I 15 a.m toss a small orb through an iron ring su pcnded Sunday. Call UD I-HENS fo r more information. The charge<> arc ' 'iII pcndi ng. and hi s ,ICCO Unl 1\d\ 11\ll lll,ldC l'lll h~ htlll. .\ car ,tcren along '' 1th 150 l.lpc .... a abo' c the hardwood at the Bob Carpenter Center Monday is the last day to drop or add a class the . chool ''iII al\o tal-.c nccc-,,ar) i\'e11 arJ.. Police said. J1Lii'C and a .. m.tll anwunt nl cash '' L'rc on Saturday afternoon at I. Call UD I-HENS for without being looked down upon by your peers. ancti on ·. officials ~a id . .\ 7 1J-~ car-nld man rcc.::11 L'd ,, L'IIL'L'I-. ICilHlll'd ln1111 the c.tr. police 'aid more mformation. not to menti on the uni ver ity administrati on. Oh in h1' '.Utcn~c·nt that he cla1m' he thd !'he damag~· tn the '' lllU•l'' tutalcu Actor Edward Norton wi ll be appearing in yeah. after th is date there i aS 15 proces~ in g fcc . SKIPPI G OUT ON THE BILL not 11 rite or 'ign. pnli c.:: ~an i. -:.2-5. The pnhLc ha1 e no su,pech and Ray trcet C Lounge courtesy of the miracle of A man left the Embass1 Suite'. Hotel The L'ltccJ.. 11a' pch'-lhl~ c,tshed .tl .1 the: case'' still pc:ndmg VHS. as he appears in '·America Hi tory x:· on -compiled hy Paul Mwhe11 ·s Tuesday after not pa) ing ihc hill l'11r hi~ Su1 crc1gn Bani-. lor :251.10. Pnhcc s.nd room. ewarJ.. Police said. the ban J.. cIa 1n~c· d the d1 L'l' J.. 11 "' ' 1111/f>d, cl h1 ./oh11 ) ,,, 1 11

' February I 8, 2000 . THE REVIEW • A3 Seniors play Dept. of Education the health gives UD $1 million • BY LAURA LAPONTE re ources for the Red Clay Con olidated Swjj Repmur School Dislrict, said the program i a great Insurance game A $1 million grant from the U.S. incentive

Newton's laws of relative diversity BY KYLE BELZ Mi xter ex plai ned that although he week, he said_ News Fewure.l Ediwr created some of the software the '·He also in erted a few line on a Professor James Newton said he did nor al ways As the investigati on into last hackers used, he had no active part UD page about DuPont and nerve want to be a profe ssor. week's attacks on several po pular in the tem porary shutdown_ gas:· he said. "I always wa nted to be an arti st," he said. "And Web sites contin ues, fede ral "There is a clear distinction Jon aid he believes thi sort of I was always into sports." o fficials stil l have named no between nonmali cious hackers and attack is immature. Although he In coll ege, it was his track coach who he lped s us pec; ts, but they have begun crim inals,'' Mixter stated. "Of believes last week's Web assault him to define the bridge between athleticism and looking w ithin th e hac ker course, the recent malicious attacks was motivated by juvenile scholasticism which helped him decide to pursue community for leads. are something d ifferent [from delinquency, he said, he still a career in teaching, Newton said_ Inves ti gators may face unusual legitimate hacki ng], somethi ng upports it because of his stance As a professor in black American studies at the problems with this case, because the completely wrong and criminal. toward the computer industry_ university, he said he feels the need fo r diversity a ttackers do no t lea ve tangible They have not much to do with '·Personally. I just like to cau e on campus is one of great importance_ evidence, said Michael Davis, the hacking at all.'' minor havoc,'' he aid. '·I'm more "It's clear America is a multicultural society," manager of the un iversity lab for Legitimate hackers enjoy findi ng mischievou . I'd be more likely to he said. compu ter science and electrical potential Intern et problems and pu t pornography where there A native o f Bridgeton, N .J. , Newton said he e ngin eering. There are no correcting them, Mixter said_ hould n't be any ... was influenced by his. parents and the blue-collar fi ngerprint in cyber pace. ·'Non malicious hackers are not He said Ia t week's attack could workers who lived in his neighborhood. To so lve t he hacking case, altruistic. but se lfish." he said. have been spurred by any or all of "They were hard workers who wanted to get in vesti gato rs are turning to an ''When they noti ce they can help th ree attraction . ahead in life," Newton said_ un li kely source- other hackers_ improve thi ngs with th eir hobby, "Most hacker attack targets Newton has been teaching at the un iversity for This is not unprecedented, however. they're saying, ' [f I can help where the re ' big money, lots of the past 28 years. For more than 20 of those years, Some Internet securi ty firms hire improve security with my skills. people or important information.-­ he was the director of black American studies. mem bers and by havin g a s tro nger m inor it y hackers to search for weaknesse in why not?',. he said. ·Tm more intere ted in Now, he is a professor and senior fellow in the presence on campus . their y tems. Whi le no motive ha been tealing credit card ... Center for Community Development and Family "It's something we can be cons tan tly vigi lant Many people have established for the hacking that Lik; many people who hare the Policy_ about ,'' he said _ .. We can enhance understanding mi sconcepti ons about hacker _ caused an e ti mated $1.2 billion in hacker hobby. he said. he feels ewton said that overall , the uni versity has of the many group in American society this Davi aid. For the most pan: the dam age. the two most popular greater crime go unpuni hed_ done wel l dealing with probl ems of diversity on way.·• only information the general explanations are that the as ailant '·I feel I'm justified becau e of campu , but he feels it can do better. Newt on atte nded co ll ege at North Carolina population receives abou t them either hate e-commerce or enjoy the the overpriced. exploitive nature of ··we can always improve, but we ' ve made Central Uni versity. majoring in art and German. comes in times of mild hysteria. thrill of cau ing trouble, Davi said. the oftware:· Jon aid ...Th at's my some tremendous stri des.'' He also went to graduate school at North Caro li na such a last week's attacks on eBay. .. People are- asking. 'What's the ju tification or rationalization or Newton said one o f the unive rsity's greatest Uni versity_ Chapel Hill. where he later taught. Yahoo! and other sites. Davis said_ reasoning - for fun o r fo r whateve r you want to call it. .. achievements in the area of di versity is in creating Ne wton a id he has also taught at Western From these report , he said_ orne de ign·F he aid. He aid he believes hackers are the Loui s Redding Chair in th e College of Human Illino is Uni versit y. Illinois State University and might be lieve that all hacker are One hacker at the university, Jedi-like figure in the information Resource and Public Policy. Westchester State University. either sophomoric or po li tical •·Jon." who spoke to The Review on age. because they pos e s power to An endowed chair re presenting an Afri can H e a id he especially enjoyed teaching dissident _ the condition of anonymity, said he which the public i · oblivious. and American and also one from Delawa re history is mul ticultural education. contemporary African­ .. It doe infe r some negative is not ashamed of his illicit because the) can u e the e power· im portant. he aid_ Ameri can hi to ry and African-American art. tereotype :· he said. activities. One of Jon' partner in to either destroy or protect. Newton ai d the un iversity coul d improve One hacker wo rking to secure the crime hut down Straus two years .. I certainly wouldn't con ider d iver ity by recrui ting more m ino rity fa c ulty - ST ephanie Denis Internet i .. Mixter. .. In a letter ago by u ing a ping command, my elf the Dark Lord of the Sith. publi hed on www.AntiOn line.com. which is similar to the one used last but I don' t ki Yoda 's as."

I A4 . THE REVIEW . February I . 2000 15 students dropped from English course BY G REG .JONES taught the cour, c agreed to ''They could have told us o n the t o return her b ook s and f i nd professor to ma ke room for omc Swlf Reporta increase the enrollment limiL." he first day." . he said. ·'Ins tead. I another course. a nd she will be a tudents in hi s cction. Fifteen univer ity tudent s said. "and I neve r thought to had to wait until the econd week behind the other llldcnt in "I p o ke with pr ofe~sor English reported to their English clas check and sec if it was returned to class.'' her new class. Brockmann. and he agreed to take Feb. 10 o nly to be told they were its original limit." Amon a! o ~aid she was angry ix extra s tudent~ in hi ect1on. being dropped from the c las Dean said this is the first and because o ther students were able Dean said. ··we tried to he lp the department Reg istrar Joseph DiMartile aid last time this wi ll happen while he to enroll in the class after s he and . tudcnts who needed the cour c the problem occurred because the is a ssociate c h airma n of the "It practically 14 cia smatc were d ropped. 1110 t. forgot to Engli h department never reduced depart mcnt. " An ot:-:e r tudcnt , a enior, · ' Thi ~ is n o fault o f the last spring's enrollment limit from The course fulfil ls requirement turned in her pink s lip a nd got in.'' professors. Our faculty ha done a 50 to 35 for the course. Biblical for the English major and is a makes me want she said. yeoman ~erv ice. reduce a nd C las ieal Literature. Group A breadth o ption. making it to weep at their He lm li ng said h e noticed the ''It practically makes me want ··we went by those numbers. one of the most difficu lt to enroll problem an hour and a half before to weep at their aerifice," he enrollment and by the time they reali zed the ln. sacrifice." the fir 1 c lass began. aid. e rror. it wa too late." he said. ''It P rofc sor Stephen He lmling, "I fe e l real bad about what Dean s aid the Engl ish wa the E nglish department that th e in tructor of the affected happened, beca use I know that department has seen its d ropped those s tudents. and not secti o n . said the last 15 students some of those students needed thi s enrollment swell from 600-p lu to from last English department chairman us. who signed up for the course were course to graduate." he aid. almo 't 700 majors in the last year. . ' Associate E ngli h department dropped. James Dean Despite havi ng to drop some ''The problem is too few seat spring s Chairman J ames Dean said he One o f the o u s ted student , student , Helmling said. he later and too many tudent _, . he said. takes full responsibility for the freshman Sarah Amon. said s he let in a few eniors who needed '·We don · L h ave as many limit problem. need this course for her majo r the cour c to graduate o n time. faculty to teach a in the past with ''La t spring. the profc or w ho and i upsel. Amon said she had to scramble Dean said he asked another this specialty ... Castle Discussion of off-campus fights for housing closed to Review continued from A I last-minute.'' they signed up to JOin the CLU A representative from the after the meeting wa over. oil cost generation. School of U rban Affairs, of which '·I came t o hear abo ut the NLA President J o hn B a uscher R affel is t he director. said the issues concerning o ff-campus said Lopata also told hi m to leave housing,'' Heit said afte r the the lecture o r he wouldn' t speak. event. '·I just signed up. tho ugh." relief " I was s urpr ised he was even McDaniel said he fo llowed a speaking, .. he said. "If you want. friend to the meeting and joined " I was given the impression it the CLU afterward because he was o p e n t o t h e p ubli c, a nd I something to was looking for something to do. BY ANDREA N. BOYLE & unde r tand he wouldn ' t speak Ri e aid The Review hould MARK HAUPT [with me there] when we a re in have been admitted to the event if Srafj R~porrus litigation,'' Bauscher said. be private, it was advertised by a Registered Re p. Mic hael . Ca tie. R-Del., The C L U advertised the lecture Student Organization. last Wednesday urged Pres ident as open to the public. don't "I don't know the exact campus Bill Clinton to release m ore There were also s igns placed in rules," he said. " but in general, if emergency f unds to combat the the Trabant Univer ity Center a nd advertise omething i held in a univer ity continuing high home heating o il ran a kiosk to promo te their g ro up bu i I ding and ponsored b y a costs facing low-income residents . THE REVIEW/ Amy Shapiro as well as the event. I•t • " . uni versity organization. s uch as in Delaware. Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., is trying to get more emergency CLU President Katy Lewis said the CLU , which get tudent Castle tated in a press release funds from President Clinton to help defray home heating costs. her group advertised to the club's activities fees, those meetings are that the pre idenr did not release I members and al o posted fli ers for -Marilyn Prime, director of the to be open at least to members of enough funds to t he s ta tes that the univer ity community." o ther students to see. Student Centers really need them. e mergency fu nds to be distributed reserves to bring oil pri ces back " W e a r e n ' t going to stop The R eview i a part of t he "The preside nt's recent release among a ll 5 0 tates Ia t week. down. people from coming," s he said. university community. Ri se said. of funds pale in comparison ro the Castle said. D elaware's s hare was "I have not c lo ed o ff a n y " That ' s no t the nature o f o ur Stu dent Centers Di rector ma£nitude of the increase in ho me 236,449. w hile states like Texas options." Clinton told reporters. "I o rganizatio n." pro fes o r was una vailab l e for Marilyn Prime said if a meeting is heating o il . whi ch has increased 53 received almost $2 million. am monitoring this o n a daily basis. She said the CLU' executive com ment. advertised a public. then it is percent in the past mo nth.'' C a tie Oil prices have risen steadily all It' s a deeply troubling thing." b oard o rganized t he public After leaving the lecture. The open to others. said. across the world as the production The Clinton administrat ion has meering a nd that professor Jeffrey Revie w learned two students who "If fliers were posted for the Delaware has had an limits set b y OPEC. a n inte r­ decided to put off the deci ion on R affel, th e g ro u p's a dviser, wer e present for Lopata · s event, then the meeting was open except iona ll y hard winter, while governmental agency that works the release of e me rgency reserves contacted Lo pata about speaking. pre entation were not members of to the public and this should have o ther s taLes have not, Castle said. for the stabilization of oil prices, un til E nergy Sec r e tary Bill " W e u suall y invite The the CLU. been maintained.'' s he said. He a id he did n o t understand continue to ho ld tead y. Richardson return from talks with R eview." she said , " but this was U ni versity stude nts Kitty Heit ·'If you want something to be 1 Clinton' plan for funding. The p roduc tion o f oi l is Kuwait. Saudi Arabia and M exico a nd Charles M c Da niel b oth said private, don ' t advertise it." "While I certainly appreciate the currently 2.7 million barrels below later thi month. pre ident · s relea e of funds to help th e worldwide demand of 76.9 OPEC is planning to review the Delawareans during these winte r mil lion barrel s of o il. The producti on limirs in March. M exico months." Castle said. " the decision production limit has cau ed prices and Venezuela arc both pushin_g fo r to give funds to warm weather to rise worldwide. an inc rease in the oi I supply but are states· fund ing defies common Clinton pro posed the release of a being direc tly opposed by o the r en e. po rtio n o f the m o re tha n 500 tates that u pport the higher Clinton released $ 130 million in million barr_el of U.S. petrole um prices. Student HELP WANTED charged IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES TO HELP KIDS. For some of the most important JObs 111 Amer1ca. 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BY ADRIAN BACOLO Massc:.:Je pr_ovides a Student Health Services Srudem Ajjwrs Edaor 1-888-544-KJos www.kidscampaigns.org Newark P olice released rElaxed state of Laurel Hall info rmation Thur day concerning alertness. reduces the Feb. 5 arrest o f an individual at Coalition for America's Children the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity mental stress and ho u e. Cpl. Mark F arra!! said Eric #350 Delaware Circle enhances the Day or Evening Michael Sidman. 20, was a rrested capacity for calm and charged that night wi th three (One Block Off Main Street) appointments available counts of drug-related offenses. i)o ~ ,~ Q SMITH LOBBY producing an overall ...),, i)(J -$' ~ rlJ.::> el::l- a.m. p.m. All A»<><:•lii.:

BY JEN LEMOS ·'It' perfectly good for u e in boiler and purcha ing water from the city." aid reading group Cin Neu·.< Editor cooling towers in air conditioning plants: · he Final development o f the project was The Newark City Co uncil un animously said . dependent on a stud y to determine the BY JENLEMOS bank, which i not restricted from ap proved a pro posal b y the u nive rsity Walter said the onl y visible part of the propo ed well' inO uence on the clo ure of Cin· News Ediwr development on properties declared Monday to drill its own well near Cannon constructed well would be a pipe six to eight the former ci ty/university landfill located on The rezoning of a ewark property for business purposes. Hall. inche in diameter that wou ld stand above South Chapel Street below the Amtrack rail ought by a local agency was passed Some neighboring resident s City Finance Director George Sarri told the ground. surrounded by landscaping. lines. by a 5-2 vote in Monday's City re peatedly suggested the land and the Council Monday that the well would " If things come out th e way we expect. we Walter aid the landfill, which he Council meeting, paving the way for a existing house be used for a ult imately save the city a nd uni versit y wi ll be able to - duri ng the hot and cold estimated a approx imately three-fourths of a po ible expan ion of the location of community park or a bed-and­ $70.000 a nd $84.000 d o ll ars per year, part of the year - save 60 gallons per mile from the proposed well location. hould the International Reading Association. breakfast inn. respectively. mi nu te for potable uses. which wi ll help not be considered a hazard. The IRA. an agency which Thomas Fairchild, a th ree-year "What is involved here is th e university significantly if there is anoth er drought.'" '"Th e environmental people have aid that. promotes literacy by improving the Newark resident of Greenmeadow engi neering, designing and con tructing a Sarris said th e uni vers ity proposed to with its di lance. they expect little impact quality of reading education was Court, was the onl y community we ll at its own expense, on its own property. pump 60 to I 00 gallons of water per day from the landfill."' he aid. rece ntly contracted to purcha e speaker who said he supported the much closer to the facilities pl ant.'" he said. from the well once it is constructed. but the During the 1999 drought, th e university property known as the "Murray Farm'' land acquisition and use. Ric hard Walt er, director of univer ity amount would till be insufficient for it s wa given permission by the ci ty to truck at 926 Barksdale. '·My thought is that the best and facilities management, said construction of water need . water from We ll 8 at the nearb) orth Although constru crion is not most pragmatic choice is to accept th e well cou ld begin as early as Spring Break '"lf they were ucce fu l in being able to Wellfield to the athletic field for trrigation definite. the rezoning of the property their offer,'' he said. "They're clean, or as · late as thi s year ' s graduatio n do that. day in. day out, throughout the year. at it s own expense. from it previous classification as a they're a quiet, non-profit organizati on ceremonies. that would equate to about42 million gallon The university then reque ted last fa ll that si ngle-family residential establis hment and they've demonstrated themselves The proposed well is designed to conserve of water.'' he said. the ity install water mains from Well 8 to it to a busine s faci lity enables any as a good neighbor.'" water that could be used for d rinking by ·'Even at that rate. it would till not ati sfy fac ilit y pl ant ncar the corner of Academy future plans to develop commercially Whi le he is like other residents in using undrinkable water from the North all the universi ty's requirements fo r their Street and East De laware Avenue. Sarris on the site. his preference for open space in the Wellfield for other uses, he said. facilit ies and their irrigation. They'd still be said. but the proposal wa not accepted. The Council, led by Mayor Harold area rather than busi ness development. F. Godwin, voted to accept the Fairchild said. he can recognize the propo al after nearl y two hour of push toward development. public comments by representatives of "]' d prefer that we just had nice, the agency. the city planning green fields forever.'' he said. "But I department and community members. also recogni ze that my house is on Capano judge cautioned Neighbor of the establi shment what was a nice green field 12 years expressed concerns at the meeting and ago.'' contri buted suggestions to the deed Herb Dayton. a Newark resident BY J OHN YOCCA hi s wife thought he was romanti call y restrictions of the proposal. a set of si nce 1964 who lives on Meridan National/Stat< Nell"S Editor interested in a fe male juror. ground ru les created by the planning Drive. said to the Council that one of Superi or Cou rt Judge William Swain Lee also offered hi per onal opinion department under the di rection of his major concerns wi th the Lee was admo ni s hed Tuesday for of what the outcome of the trial wo uld Planning Director Roy Lopata. developme nt of the property comments he made concerning sealed have been if Capano had not testified. Among the restrictions were concerned the eventual fa te of the information involving th e Thomas J. He aid he thought all the matters he provi ions that no development other Murray farm. Capano murder trial. spoke of were part of the publi c ly than evergreen screening should take ''It is a historic landmark."' Dayton Mary M. Johnson. chi ef counsel of the availab le record on appeal. However. Lee place within 50 feet of property said. "It should be regarded as such. Office of Disciplinary Counsel, di smi ssed said, after checki ng th e De laware boundaries, and no building more than To destroy the building would be an the matter after warning Lee to refrain Supreme Court docket, he realized they 850 square feet should be located abomination." from making any further s tate ments were sealed. within 125. feet of boundaries. The original proposal to the invo lving the trial. Th e Di sc ipl inary Counsel aid However, IRA attorney Mark Sisk Council did not include a subdivision During a Jan. 27 meeting of the Rotary a ltho ugh he vio lated the Delaware said in hi s address to the Council that plan detailing the layout of C lu b of Wilmin g ton, Lee d isclosed Lawyers' Rul es of Professional Conduct. residents should have no concern of construction on the property, a factor certain statements made in a Dec. 17 , coun sel considered other factors in its immediate construction on th e Godwin said was the source of much 1998, closed conference with Capano's decision. property. of his hesitation to vote for approval. fo ur defense attorneys. "Your conduct. although careless. wa "The association does not have any Before voting on the proposal, He said the attorneys rai sed the issue not intentional.'' John son stated in a press present plans to develop the property council members added two of possible false testimony that Capano release. "You have cooperated fully wi th in the immediate future," Sisk said. amendments requiring that was going to offer on the stand. this office in our evaluation of this matter "In the long run, the association development undergo a complete Capano was convicted an·d sentence to with related inquiries from the chief intends to develop a building that will review by the City Counci l and death for the murder of his former lover, justice of the Delaware Supreme Court." secure its place in Newark and prohi biting the sale of alcohol on the Anne Marie Fahey. Johnson also stated that Lee's past contribute to the community. property. During his testimony, Capano claimed conduct as a member of th e Bar "If it does not, and this property is Although several neighbors Deborah Macintyre, another mist ress, Association and the judiciary for many soid to a third party, which is a expressed disapproval of the measure shot and killed Fahey. years has been consistent with the high natural, understandable concern of to rezone the area, .Fairchild said, he Lee. to ld approximately 150 Rotary standards of i nt~g rit y and professionalism neighbors, these deed restrictions fe lt a greater sense of security in Club members that Capano was going to expected of Delaware lawyers and assure that nothing built is unfavorable allowing development by the IRA. use one of his daughters as an alibi to his judges. from the neighborhood's point of "The devil is often assumed to be theory. Johnson's only ruling is that he Lee view." · behind any change," he said. "In this Lee also divulged information must "refrain from any future conduct, THE REVIEW/ File Photo Neighbors also voiced concerns case, it seems to me pretty clear that concerning certain jurors and reasons which may appear to reflect adversely Former Judge William Swain Lee was admonished that the land would be re-sold and we should prefer the devil we know to why they were excused from the case. upo n the proper admin istra ti on of for comments made last month. developed for a business uch as a the devil we don't know." He said one juror had to leave because justice."

UD INTRAMURAL BOWLING CLUB ------

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522 Green~ flle Ave., Wilmington, DE 19805 I Listing of areas of practice does not represent certific:Jtions a L specialist in th ose areas. A6 . THE REVIEW . February 18. 2000 Student schedules checked for returns at the bookstore

continued from A I books or not. .. he said. returned her boo k s but did no t Petrie said 40 to 50 percent of know under the new po licy s he These late o rders are a possible the U ni vers ity Booksto re had up until Feb . 22 t o return answer to why there i o metime textbooks have stic kers o n them them. a hon age of textbooks. especially - u ually the used o ne - but "l thoug ht that I wouldn ' t get the u cd books . This i al o why the stickers are not o n most of the all my money back after Feb. I 5," tude nt arc fo rce d Lo look new books. she said . e l ewhe re fo r their tex tb ook . Unlike the University Cashi ers at both bookstores are Petrie aid. B ooksto re. the Delaware Book instructed to tell customers what Sta n Frost, o wne r o f the Exc hange gives fu ll refunds fo r the last date is for textbook return. Delaware Book Exchange. said textbooks with a receipt until Feb. The University Bookstore does e llbacks of new te xtbooks from 22. the deadline fo r Drop/Add , have a two-day return policy on competitor arc not a problem for Frost said. textbooks purc hased throughout his store. which i · kno wn fo r it s Book Exchange c lerks attach a t he semeste r for. a fu ll refund, used-book selection. card to each receipt that states the except for fi nals week. Frost a id hi store ha · no return po li cy and deadlines fo r The Delaware Book Exchange po li cy o n checking tudent ' returns , while the University will a ll ow returns for a day after chedule if they want to return a Bookstore does not. th e purchase, up to a month after book. J cssica Rookard, a sophomo re Drop/Add. Afterward all sales are '·We price o ur books and sticker w ho aid s he used Dro p/Add, final. them o we know if they' re o ur · d · THE REVIEW/ Scon McAllister St.u d ent. s h ave !luxe reactions about the recently-completed fountain between Smith Popular dietary Kirkbnde, Ewmg and Purnell halls. ' supplement New fountain is functional interferes with BY STEPHANIE DENIS fountain started in mid- to late­ Fleetwood said. don't remember Administrative Neu·s Editor ··r August 1999 and was finished in what' been here before." HIV medication The long-awaited fo untain and November of the a rn e year , the While mo t tudents thought Lhe benc hes th a t have been under projected fi nishing date. fountain was okay. many 'were construction for the past several The fountain , which recycles it expecting the fountain to look months between Smith, Kirkbride, BY MICHAEL LOUIE water, will be patrolled and will use different. Plwrngraphy Editor Ewing and Purnell halls is finished, security cameras to monitor activity, "It doesn't look as nice as it officials said. The simple habit of taking over-the-counter he said. hould have... tephens said. ''After medications from the shelf to the cash registers of local Andy Welsh, director of Facilities Despite all the effort put into the the hype. I was disappointed." drug stores may have gotten a little more tangled. Planning and Construction, srud the fountain's construction, students had Sophomore Courtney Franz aid, The results of a stud y released by the Food and Drug total project cost around $1 million, mixed reacti ons to it. "I thought it was going to be a big, Administration Ia t week indicate that St. John's Wort, a and the fo unta in w ill be fu lly '·It looks like butt," ophomore round fountain.'' operational in Apri I. popular herbal medicatjon. can dangerously interfere with Joe Stephens said. ''It already looks Other student expre ed concern the actions of prescription drugs, especially in patients R ight no w, W e ls h said , the old, worn-out and dirty." over the mo ney spent building Lhe undergoing HIV treatment. fo untain is running fo r tests and to "It's terrible," seni or Chri structure. Steve Piscitelli. the principal investigator of Lhe study build up water pres ure. Malanga said. "It's an architectural ·'Is i t done yet?'' enior Greg After the fountain is pressurized , disaster.'' conducted by the National [nstitute of Health, said St. THE REVIEW/ Megan Bunn Sbie a ked'. "I water suppo ed to John's Wort. officially cons idered by the FDA as a St. John's Wort, a dietary suuplement, may it will be drained and filled again, he However, many s tudents are come out of the little holes on the dietary supplement. can cause increased resistance to HIV interfere with prescription drugs used by HIV said, creating a spout of water that already usi ng the area to study and sides? What a waste of money." will rise about four inches from the treatment. patients, a FDA study claimed. sociali ze between classes. Welsh aid the area definitely Piscitelli srud the popularity of St. John's Wort among top tube lying horizontally aero s "It's not very attracti ve, but I like needed the character added bv the the fountain. HIY patients comes mrunly because it is classified as a~ According to the act, St. John 's Wort and other herbal it.., enior Keri Thomas said. "I like fountain. ' anti-depressant. medicatio ns labeled as dietary supple ment s are Executive Vice President David the benches." "lt wa built in a place Due to the controversy involved, a FDA press official considered "safe within a broad range of intake, and E . Hollo we ll said most o f the "It add omething to the area,'' surrounded by buildings which were refused to comment on potential regulation of herbal safety problems with the supplements are relati vely rare." funding for the fountain and benches sopho more A.J. Bryant said. ·'It adds built in the '70 and arc outdated medications. Do ug Young, a pharmacist at Eckerd Drug on New came out of the money set aside for a little character and ambience." architecturally," he said. Both Piscitelli and the FDA declined to comment on London Road, said St.John's Wort has long been popular landscape improvement on campu . Other tudents said they were The architects for the project whether the herbal medications should be regulated. The as a remedy in Europe, a claim the label also makes. 'The fountain itself probably cost pleased Lhat Lhe construction project were Stubbins Associates, who issue remains in the hands of the courts. AILhough CVS Corp. recently began askj ng customers somewhere in the ballpark of wa finally fini hed. de igned the M B A Ame rica ·'A lot of people think it can boost their immune to li st any herbal supplements used in addition to their $400,000,'' he said. "I'm glad to see it's workjng and bui lding. The firm al o designed the system," Piscitelli said, "but the majority use it to treat prescription drugs, Young said Eckerd Drug makes no Welsh said construction of the not just sitting here," freshman Eric Colonnade. depres ion:· such request. In the study. NIH examined the interaction between " I do get some questions about the herba l the herbal medication and the protease inhibitor indinavir medications," he said. "But most customers just oo a protein that prevents viral cells from atrachino t ~ straight from the counter to the register. o healthy ones which is used to treat HIV infection. o "We do not require customers to do anything. If they ''What we found was that the interaction of St. John 's have concerns they must be initiated on their part." Wort decreased the level of HIV inhibitor in the blood by Young srud he is unsure about a recommendation as ro nearly 50 percent," Piscitelli said. the effectiveness of St. John's Wort. \Vith the level of indinavir dwindling in the body, he "I find it works just like any other product," he s~id. "It sa1d, the patient runs the risk of fai lino HIV treatment ~orks for some people and for others it doesn't." allowing the viru to progre s fas ter. e , Piscitell! said the NIH is curre ntly composing a "The consequence of the interaction is HIV can oet comprehensive program to examine more interactions of worse. .. Piscitelli said. "And since doses of the drucr ~e herbal medications such as garlic and gingko, with so low, the virus has a chance to get resistant to the d~ug ." prescription drugs. Accordmg to Its label. St. John 's Wort "helps mruntain The act also states "although the federal government healthy balance and a positive outlook." should take swift action against products that are unsafe It tresse it i not approved by the FDA and is not or adulterated, the federal government should not take intended to be used as "a drug, or to treat or prevent any any. ~ction s to impose unreasonable regulatory barriers disease." hm1tmg or slowing the flow of safe products and accurate The FDA has no control over substances labeled as information to consumers." dietary supplements. . Piscitelli said the 1994 act makes it un likely that St_. John's Wort falls under this category and is not dt etary supplements will be affected by the FDA. cons1dered a drug, according to the Dietary Supplement, "As long as they're considered dietary supplements, Health and Education Act of 1994. they're not gojng to be regulated," he srud.

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www.classtravelintl.com 3 February 18, 2000 • THE REVIEW • A 7 Federal judge speaks at university

BY JESSICA R. PACKER Jersey, serving as chairman to the New Jer ey Board SwJJ R•pona of Higher Education with Colm and working with the Each morning. Judge Jo eph H. Rod riguez enters New Jer ey Crime Commission on organized cri me. the counroom. Now that Rodriguez has been a federal judge fo r "If the jury system He look at the American flag. more than a decade, he said he enjoys some of the has flaws, they are He thinks of his father. arne privilege as the president of the United States. R•xlriguez hared hi experiences as a U.S. federal He has lifetime tenure, and can only be removed from human flaws, and judge and memories of hi father with_an audience of his position by impeachment. approximately 70 people Tuesday 111 the Trabant These condition , he said, are in place to give they can be Uni versity Center. independence to judges so they can feel free to rule as The Camden, N.J., native began his speech with his they ee fit without having to worry about job security. corrected." father's story - one which began in June 1918 when Although secure in his position. Rodriguez said he the S.S. Carolina, traveling from Pueno Rico to New find hi s job challenging. -Federal judge Joseph H. Rodriguez York, fell victim to a German submarine anack. "Many of our constitutional an1endment are under After 44 hours on a turbulent sea. lifehmll No 'i t P. n~ion ." he said. "I have a fear that if we voted on THE REVIEW/ Megan Brown landed on the-beach of Atlantic Ci ty. One of the them today, they wouldn' t pass. The crew of the space shuttle Endeavo r is collecting images passengers in that Lifeboat was Rodriguez's father. . 'The Bill of Ri ghts and the. Con titution hould be which will help NASA create a 3-D map of Earth. Rodriouez said he remembers his father learmng een as our safe havens.'' 0 about the culture and studying the Constitution. Bu t Rodriguez acknowledged that people ' s "My father learned English the h~d way." he said._ different interpretations of the Con tituti on can be

Rodri0o uez said it was through his memones of. his problematic. He att ributes thi s to what he call s father's experience gaining citizen hip that Rodnguez "con titutional illiteracy." NASA mapping developed an interest in law. For example, he said. despite unfavorable public Eventually, after years of studying law on his own. opinion regarding the jury sy tern, he is optimistic that Rodriguez was sworn in as a judge in the same the system can work. counr~m where his father became a U.S. citi zen. "If the jury system has fl aws. they are human fl aws, mission underway Rodriouez. who studied at Rutgers University Law and they can be corrected.'' Rodriguez said . 0 School, was described by longtime friend and And Rodriguez said he has no problem correcting BY NATHAN HAYFIELD dimensional terrain maps th at university Vice Preside nt for Administration Maxine what is wrong. Fluent in Spanish, he said he Staff R•1wrter . Colm as a man dedicated to the society and the sometime disagree with the words interpreter u e depict the exact height or depth of NASA launched the space community he lewes. when in the counroom. mountains and valleys. "I've really enjoyed getting to know what a great "When rights are at stake, words and expression shuttle Endeavor on a s huttle In order to acquire the required radar topography mission last guy he is," she said. are incredibly imponant," he said. data, the si x-member crew of the Through the years, Rodriguez worked as a New However, Rodriguez said , if there is an Friday after five month s of Endeavo r must attempt to keep a Jersey public defender and served as president of the interpretation that cannot be agreed on, he is bound by postponements. Unfortunately, 200- foot mas t resembling a the "endeavor" has not been free New Jersey State Bar Association. He is also a the interpreter's understanding of the words. fishing P.Ole perfectly stable. member of the American Bar Association for which These are the times when Rodriguez said he feels from difficulties. Unfortunately, the tiny gas jets he has served in the House of Delegates and as chair of strapped by guidelines. But he said he never falters in The National Aeronautics and on the end of the rna t clogged the ABA's National Conference of Federal Trial what he sees as important attributes to have - to be Space Administration intends to during the mission for unknown re-map more than 70 percent of Judges. aggressive, well-prepared and ethical, no matter what reasons. Although these jets onl y Recently, Rodriguez received the Medal of Honor guidelines are in place. t he earth ' s surface. B y using send o ut a thrus t equal to the from the New Jersey Bar Association for his "Every day is a different day, every case is a recently developed radar weigh t of a penny, the equipment, scienti sts hope to accomplishments. different case," he said. '1t' s all very exciting.'' malfunction mean the huttle acquire a map 30 times more must use more fu el in a maneuver ''But I haven't gotten far in life," joked Rodriguez. One thing that does not change for Rodriguez i THE REVlEW/ Amy Shapiro "I now work in a courthouse that's four blocks from what goes through his mind when he enters the court. accurate than c urrent sate ll ite called a "fly cast'' to keep the Joseph H. Rodriguez, a federal photograph maps. mast steady. where I was born." "There isn't a morning that goes by that I don't go judge, spoke about his life on the Rodri guez has done most of hi s work in New into court, look at the flag and think of my father.'' This new technology allows NASA wi ll determine later bench to university students Tuesday. NASA to create three- today whether thi s extra fuel consumption wi ll lead shortening the mission's duration. Despite the minor malfunction, preliminary images from the shuttle indicate superior detail. "Even in the lower re elution, quick-look res ult . we can see many topographic features that were comple tely in visible in the best m aps we ha ve to day ," Michael Kobric k, a Mi ssion Contro l Scientist, told C N. Though the mi ssion cost NASA more than $600 million, the new. highly detailed maps will enhance Log on. a host of application . The military wi II use them for fli ght simulation and weapons guidance systems. Scientists wi ll u e the data to improve models of weather patterns and fi re spread patterns. Geography profes or Tracy DeLiberty aid the data wou ld be useful to monitor ot her things, such as acid rain. " It would he lp u to model hydrology proces es and runoff contamination," she aid. Commu nication com panies will benefit by using the maps to place their cellular phone towers in pl aces that will reach more people, and comm ercial airlines will be able to in tall improved gro und col lision avo idance systems in their ai rcraft. If this mission is as successful as is hoped, NASA may run a fo ll ow-up mission to gath er data on the 30 percent of the earth it was unable to map this time.

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I ft.d . 1 tar': REVIEW . February 18. 2000 Microsoft unveils new Windows 2000 program

BY CARLA CORREA ··I 've had it on my machine up getting it becau e they think Cnl'.' Ediwr since Aug ust," she said. ··and 1 it's the latest and the greatest.'' The Microso ft C o r porat io n haven't had a crash.'' J i m Smith, deput y p res off ic ia ll y released Windows D a n ie l G r im , exe c uti ve secretary for Delaware G ov. 2000, an upgrade to the W indo ws director o f Network and System T ho mas R . Carper. said the NT4 o perati ng system, o n Services a t t he university. said Chri tina School Di trict is o ne of Thursday. the absence of system era hes i t he fi rst chool systems in t he The fundamental difference due to the p r o te tive mode nation to implement the program. bet w een Windows 9 8 and Window 2000 runs. '·The Christina School Di trict W indo ws 2000 is that the former " W indows 95 and 9 do not i paving the way for other chool is designed for a single personal r un i n a protective mode."' he sy tems.'' Smith said. co mpute r , w h ile the lat ter said. "A program, fo r example a He said the importance of the s peci fi cally addresses lar ger word processor. could write over upgrade is to provide studen ts networks , comprised of 20 or compute r memory and cause the with c u tting-edge techno logy, more machines, said Beth Jordan, operating system to era h." a ll owing fa te r access to great a spokeswoman fo r Microsoft. H o we ver, he a id . one amounts o f data. W ind ows 2 0 0 0 wi ll inclu de disadvantage of thi protection i ·T he governor realize that the improvements in the features and many application may not run in more technology and information THE REV IEW/ Amy Shap iro stability of the operating sy tern, Phi Sigma Pi, a honor fraternity, sponsored a blood drive in Trabant University Center this week. a NT sy tern . which dea l wi th that we can provide our student . Jordan said . large area networks. O perati ng the better off they're going to be. She s a id W in dows 2000 sys tems s uch as Wi ndow 2000 and t he more employable and consists of three versions - the d o n o t a llow p rograms to marketable t hey w ill be in o ur P rofe sional, Advanc ed a n d overwrit e some pi eces of Delaware economy ... he said. Blood drive in Trabant could D atacent er e d ition s . The memo ry. which they mu 1 do in Jo hn Holto n. p ublic profess ion al edition is t he be t order to run. infor matio n officer fo r the d eskto p fo r bus in esses of a ll An addi tional reason so me Christina Schoo l D i trict, aid sizes, she said. p rog ra ms d o not wor k wi t h fu rther benefits include improved help more than 400 people The new ve rs io ns con tain previo us NT re leases, a nd may teac her tra ining and eas ier impro ve d Int rane t and Internet not work o n W indows 2000, is equipment maintenance. BY JENNIFER LA VINIO "It tarted low... he said. '·I thought we would be o pti on as well as innovative he lp becau se o f t he ir re liance o n a "It wi ll allow to u e the money Stafj Reporter reall y busy since we haven't been here since November. features, Jordan said. · computer's di k operating sy tern . and the people we have m o re Me mbe r o f the Phi Sig ma Pi N atio nal Ho nor Word didn't reall y get out. " "The machine tries to monitor " Windows 95 and 98 a re efficientl y:· he ai d. Fraternity helped collect enoug h blood Tuesday and De pite the lack of preparatio n time, Wake said, usage and he lps users with what derived from DOS -NT i n.t. .. M icro o ft p lan to release Wedne day afternoon for the Blood Bank of Delaware blood drives rely heavily on walk-in donors, so she fe lt they do.·· she said. Gri m aid. W indows Millennium. which is to a1d more than 400 people. blood bank o ffi cials said. the drive was not severely affected. "Also , the hel p feature c an '·Things wi t h t he DOS c urrently being tested. iater thi Karen Murtha. communications coordinator for the One of the donors, Eng lish professor T homas M. n o w ru n in tandem wi t h e nvironment in mind won' t work year. he said. , blood bank. said 113 pints were collected. Each unit of Leitch. said he liked the co nveni ence of an on-campus programs. T he user doesn't have on NT - they have to be wrilten Mi ll ennium will attem pt to ~ blood can help three to fo ur people, she said, because blood drive. to o p e n th e help s c r een a n d fo r a Wi nd ows i n te r face me rge some W i ndow 2000 the blood can be separated into components such as red "It's nice th at they come to campus so often so that remember all two o r three pages [system].'' o ptions with enhanced Windows blood cells, platelets and plasma. people don' t have to leave [in order to donate],'' he said. of what it said. It's on the screen T h is difference is vi ta l fo r 98 features. These co mponents can assist a wide variety o f Junior Jennifer Maser said the abi lity to anonymo usly at the same ti me." con s ume rs to be a w a re of, he M icrosoft is also wo rking on patient . For example. Murtha said, red blood cells can help others inspired her to donate blood. Ano the r enhancement is said . com bati ng the illegal piracy of help accident victims. platelets aid ·cancer patients and " It o n ly ta kes a n ho ur o ut of your day to he lp Windows 2000's a bility t o " Pe o ple may pres ume it's an both Windows 2000 and the plasma is often needed by burn victims. prevent a computer system from upgrade to Windows 98, but it's upcom ing Windo ws Millenni um. Anne Marie Wake, a Phi Sigma Pi service co-chair, crashing, Jordan said. not," Grim aid. '·People may end she said. tated in an e-mail message that the participation from college communities makes a significant contribution to the blood banks because of the concentrated amount of ''It only takes an people. both students and faculty. Counselor ·'W e constitute a la rge population in a rather hour out of your ReMed, a well-known company serving clie nts with ne urologic condens ed area," she said. " Since the [drive i s ] disabilities, has opened a new community based residentia l program ponsored by a student organization such as a sorority or working with adults with Autism located in close to proximity to the a fraternity, students also play a large role in helping day to help University of Delaware. The fo llowi n·g opportunities are available : with canteening and adverti~ing. " Phi Sigma Pi helped to publicize the drive and --FT/PT hours (all shifts) assisting clients with ADL's. Based on moni tor donors in the Trabant Universi·ty Center after someone out.'' experience, salary starts at $8/hr. they had given blood. Members ran a refreshment --Overnight hours (asleep). Based on experience, salary starts at $6/hr. canteen that ·provided juice, soda, crackvs and cookies -Junior Jennifer Maser, blood donor to uni versity members. *Excellent opportunity for students in healthcare field to gain hands on experience and develop a flexible schedule. Valid driver's license and a H.S. Gi ven only three weeks' notice and only one week to diploma required. Must be 21 years of age or older. Please call (610 ) 941 -9477. organize the drive, members of Phi Sigma Pi said they someone out," she said. were a little unprepared. Wake stated that due to a Lazorick said the blood bank hopes to foster thi s kind scheduling mi understanding, the blood drive was left of attitude among student , because they are going to be without a spo nsor. The fraternity was contacted and the blood supply for y,ears to come. agreed to spo nsor it, despite having only one week to Fraternity member Lauren Shuster. a seni or, said one advertise and recruit potential donors. of the reasons Phi Sigma Pi ponsors blood drives is to Fraternity member Katy Lewis. a j unior, said the enco urage the uni v ers it y community to become fraternity us ually holds sign-ups in one of the kiosks in involved. the Trabant University Center about a week prior to the "If they co me and have a good experience,'· she said, blood drive. Due to the sho rt notice, Phi Sigma Pi was "they will come back and donate more." unable to do so this time. The experience was worthwhi le for first-time donor '·We didn't have muc h time for publicity," Lewis Angela Esposito . a senior. Esposito said she enjoyed aid. " but we've been going around telling people who giving blood because s he felt it m ade a significant are eating in Trabant to come up and give blood." contribution. Mari anne Lazorick, supervisor of the blood bank's "With giving blood, everyone counts." she said. "It 's Mobi le Operati ons, said she tho ught the blood drive not like you' re one in a million people ·- one person uffered because of the lack of awareness. can help." ·

.. *• • •

Saturday Night in the Scrounge

-Admission : $1 Doors open at 8:30 pm -1 game starts around 9:00- 9:15pm

\ \ February I . 2000 . THE REVIEW . A9 Car seat inspections held in Newark

BY .JAIME BENDER --The main goal of this program is county from now on. we ll -in fo rme d , know the bas ic Srujj R'J>rlfler to increase correct use of th e child At the check, C indy Gcnau. one g uidelines for wearing scatbclts." cvcral child safety cat c hecks afety seats and tress the of the safety eat inspectors, Poley said. "If a child under the age \\ere performed t hi week in an impo rtance o f installing the seats distributed pamphlets to parent s who of 4 is not u ing a car seat. we issue effort to make parents more aware of correctly.'' Duckworth aid. walked t he ir c hildre n into the the dri ver a ticket. It 's state law." car scat safety. Newark Police statistics show that daycare. To assist parents in ensuring car In observance of the second 9 percent of child safety seats were The pamphlet p rovide eat safety, technician developed a annual Chi ld Pa senger S a fety mi used in Delaware in 1999. info rma tio n o n a irbags a nd the c hecking process th at invo lved \\'a rene - Week, safety technicians '·For the most part, it has nothing proper use of child afety eats, as filling o ut a brief fo rm and inspc ·ted car seats at vario us to do with negligence," Duckworth well as advice for choosing the best answering some questi ons, including locati on . including the Newark Day said. "Not every child seat fits well seat and the best way to strap a child the child's age. weight and whether urscry and Kindercare Learning with every vehicle, and parents do in safely. th e car has an airbag. Center. not a lway know what the bes t " We have had many parents ··we check to see how the child is The program was designed to choice is." calling in and a king us where the placed in t he afety seat ,'' better inform parent of the Because the written in structions seat checks are located in their area:· Duckworth said. "For instance, if the that come with each seat are not Genau said. ''Most parents re al ly THE REVIEW/ Ftle Photo importance of u ing their chi ld child is under I year old or below 20 This week was the second annual Child Passenger Safety afcty eat correctl y. said Andrea always clear, Duckworth said, child want to make sure their child is as pounds. the seat should be faced Duckworth. community relatio ns passenger safety technicians undergo safe as po sible.'' toward the rear of the vehicle.'' Awareness Week. Technicians showed parents the proper way officer for the Delaware Office of a four-day federal training course. Genau inspected each seat parents The technicians also check the to buckle their children into child safety seats. Highway Safety. '·Each trainee is told w hat wanted checked. She showed them ti g htness o f the seat, whic h may effectiveness of the seat. car even when the other [parent] is After three seat c heck were questions to ask, what problems or proper ha rness tightness a nd involve taking it out of the car to get Statistics show that 30 percent of tran porting a young child . organized Ia t year, Duckworth aid. abnormalities to look for and what installati on technique . a closer look. children who should use safety eat "It can be very complicated to the Delaware Office o f Highway advice to give parents," she said. 'The ideal locati on is in the back Gcnau said they are also required do not. keep detaching and reattaching the Safety was flooded with phone calls Since there was s uc h a seat, in the center,'' she said. to c hec k the date t he seat was Duckworth said a major rea on seat between car _.. from concerned parents requesti ng widespread interest in child safety as The seat check on Tuesday found manufactured as well as the product for this lack of use is that ma ny She said in that ca e. the state more of the e check . a result of the establishment of seat that 91 percent of drivers and 95 number. In the case of a recall, the families must alternate one afety encourages parents to buy a child­ She aid the program grew a check , the program has spread to percent of passengers were wearing car seat must be fixed immediately. seat between two car . safety seat for each car they own. or parent became more aware of the both Kent and Su ex counties. seatbelts, according to Newark Duckworth aid the technicians "Either they install the eat only use the vehic le with the seat necessity for proper u e o f c hild Duckworth said the plan is to hold Police Lt. Su an Poley. look for any cracks in the plastic or poorly or they don' t install it at all." already in tailed to tran port their safety cat . one seat check per month in each "Parents, especially those who are any abnormalities that may alter the she said. "They leave the seat in one child. Comedian kicks Carper proposes off Scrounge new plan for peiformances alternative schools BYA~TIREABENVENUTO and parents before his press BY JAMIE SCHUMAN audience's attention. Srajj'Reponer Sruff Reponer conference at Claymont Elementary. When he made fun of the Rep. Michael N. Castl e, R-Del., "Talking to parent i n' t always Comedian Jamie Lissow coaxed a decorative lighting in the Scrounge proposed a new plan for alternative something people think about. but it's few laughs out of a tough-to-please - whe re SCPAB will showcase education during a press conference at important,'' Brealey said. '·Maybe sma tte ring o f s tudents in t he various forms of college Claymo nt Elementary School parents don' t want their tudems in Scrounge Tue day night. entertainment every Tuesday night Monday. alternative education. Yo u don't Lissow. who has opened for Chris -the viewers lit up. Castle's new education initiati ves know unle s you ask them." Rock and appeared on Comedy "Oh, so that's why they call this will fall under the Safe and Drug-Free Brealey said Castle's propo al has Central gave the first performance place the Scrounge," he said. Schools and Community Act. It will not been wri tten into a bill yet, but it in the semeste r-long C offeehouse "Because they scrounged up all the focus on making schools safer and will be voted on sometime this year e ries sponso red b y the Student THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie colors they could and hung them Comedian Jamie Lissow entered Scrounge eaters on Thesday. he lping s tudents who have been as part of the E le me ntary and Center Programs Advisory Board. from the ceiling." expelled or suspended from school. Secondary Education Act. Admittedly uncomfortable on a After commenting on the decor of Turning their heads toward the Pointing at a large potted plant in Eli zabeth Brealey, Castle's press She aid the E lementary and stage so informal it had no curtain, the S c rounge, Lissow began target of Lissow' s ridicule. the a comer next to a fire extinguisher, secretary. said the initiative he Secondary Education Act. which Lissow drew the first laughs of the satirizing several students who were audience of about 15 students burst Li ssow said, "Doesn' t that plant proposed is a two-fold plan. contains all of the titles and programs evening by commenting on hi small no t a part of his audience. He into laughter. look like it 's ready to put out a fire?" First, she said, each state would for K- 12 education. is re-authori zed audience. He questioned whether mimicked one man. describing him Lissow turned to college drinking No response greeted his attempt. receive money allowing it to help plan every five years. A II programs are anyone had been to ld of his as "massive." as the student ordered for the topic of his next joke. Lissow looked at his watch and and implement alternative schools and reviewed to ee what can be appearance. hi s dinner from the pastry counter. "So, I was at a party and there made one last joke - this time on programming. improved and what can be completely was a keg of nonalcoholi c beer,'' he himself. "This provides another learning cut. Questions to sec if children are "So, I was at a party and there was a keg said. As a Scrounge worker chopped environment fo r those students who being educated properly a re also "And I thought, 'I g uess this is vegetables behind a counter. Lissow have been di sciplined for such a ked. of nonalcoholic beer. And I thought, 'I for people who like to pee a lot. but wiped the sweat from hi s forehead offenses as sexual harassmem, drugs John Holdon. C hri tina School don' t like to have fun.'·· and said, " Wow, you know you' re and alcohol, while allowing teachers District's public information officer, guess this is for people who like to pee a Sophomore Amanda Udell said rocking a room when you can hear to have a non-disruptive environment said any disruption in the classroom lot, but don't like to have fun.'" she thought Lissow was hysterical, someone c utting celery in the to work in," Brealey said. is one that needs to be addressed. especially when he played with the background.'' Second, the General Accounting "ln Chri tina. we have a number of - Comedian Jamie Lissow crowd. Li ssow sighed and pulled on his Office, which does studies for students in alternative education," he Freshman Dave Hartunian also blac k lea ther j acket. Telling the Congress to dete rmine how its said. "We work with them and try to The s tudent ignored the said he enjoyed the performance. crowd he was not used to leaving the programs will effect the U.S. budget, get them back into regular chooling ''Did anyone know there was a comedian, but his cheeks flushed Smiling as he spoke. Hartunian said. stage without a curtain to hide him, wi ll be required to conduct a study on as soon as pos ible.'' comedian coming tonight?" he said. pink as Lissow seized the "He reminded me of a young Adam he joked, "Please don' t make eye what the needs of these students are, Holden aid he thinks the state and 'T m sorry , but I am used to a n opportunity to continue his mockery. Sandler - he kind of looked like contact with me." she said. The office will also have to federal governments could be more audience.'' " Yes, I wi II have two chocolate him, too:· Lissow headed for the safety of identify quality programs that already helpful with altern ative education. He Lissow. who had neve r before eclairs and a chocolate doughnut . But as Lissow's hour wore on, he the steps. exist and decide how thei r success can said he is int ere ted in seeing what performed in Delaware, had to tell at please," Lissow said, speaking as if started to g lance at hi s watch and "Well, thi s sure was the weirdest be duplicated. improvement Ca tie ' s proposal lea t five jokes before he gained the he were the student. grasp for new material. show I' ve ever done.'' Castle met with teachers, principals might bring.

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Creacing soLur io11~. IGNCIILII\till changmg litoes. General Nutrition Center College Square Shopping Center • Newark, DE 266-6811 .. A10 • THE REVIEW • February 18, 2000 Y-Chromes provide City discusses a comfy, cozy style parking strategies BY ANDREA BENVENUfO "We called this the 'Cori1fy Cozy Concert' because we u ually sing in Mitchell Hall which and waivers is much bigger." he said. "So thi concert was ln front of an audience of 200 people, the Y­ improve the available parki ng in the kind of comfy. cozy and intimate.·· BY SETH MILLER Chro me . porting matching white overalls, SrafJ Reporter M ain S treet area,·· he aid. "T he Audience member Mama Lew. a freshman, performed in Bacchu Theater Tuesday night. Newark City C o unc il and the university ha already come under The 12-member, all-male a capella group said she appreciated being close to the stage and felt like she was more involved in the smaller city's planning department di scussed fi re for the one parking garage it has performed their "Comfy Cozy Concert'' in two possible parking trategies and the on Main Street and the one it plans venue. ets. which were separated by a performance of need for parking waivers for the city to build at the Pe rk ins Stude n t the Rubber Chickens. the university's Despite some mistakes, li steners said they did not mind the few slip-ups made over the Tuesday night. Center. improvisational comedic troupe. Maureen Roser, assistant city ''I' m not sure a new parki ng Singing a wide variety of pop tunes including course of the night. "I know all the different a capella groups put planner, said parking waiver are garage is an idea the com munity everything from BLACKstreet's "No Diggity'' would necessarily endorse." in a lot of practice and time." Lew said. "You needed for Main Street businesses in to REM's ''It's the End of the World as We order to bring more merchants to the Senior J ordan Munson said she Know It,'' theY-Chromes' stronge t piece came can't just stand up there and sing." Several members of the Y -Chromes street. supports the idea. in the form of Train' "Meet Virginia." She said, "I think it' s a good idea expressed a desire for improvement as the Businesses are required to provide Although the Rubber Chickens compared parking for a portio n o f their but I d on' t think st udents sho uld what they do to the television show "Whose semester goes on. ''It was a little rough tonight because we're customers, she said. 1f there is not have to pay to park there." Line is it Anyway?'' it was a member of theY­ enough parking, a waiver is required Roy Lopata, the city of Newark's just getting back from wi nter break and we Chromes who provided the first comedic for them to operate. episode of the night. haven't had much time to rehearse; · said junior Doug Cook, a member of the group. ''But it was Another solution to the parking Singing "Basket Case" by Green Day, one shortage was suggested by definitely fun to be onstage." singer attempted to solve a Rubik's Cube. Councilman Karl Kalbacher. He "I'm not sure Unfortunately, he dropped the Cube and could Pryor said theY-Chromes tour other schools and usually do three shows on campus per suggested building a multilev el not complete it regardless of how many times parking garage behind Pearson Hall a new parking semester, although this spring they hope to do the group repeated the chorus. in place of the current parking lot. more. • The group quickly established a rapport with Rick Armitage, university director garage ts an the audience, which cheered after each song and "We're looking forward to better things as we get some new songs under our belts," he THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie of government relations, said he laughed as the members constantly pled with Th~ Y-Chromes, in their usual garb of matching thought the idea should be approved said. idea the the audience members to join the Y -Chromes. white overalls, performed for 200 people in by a committee of the Downtown TheY-Chromes called it their ·'Comfy Cozy Pryor said the group members vote on song sugge tions, and whoever is most interested in a Bacchus Theater Thesday night. Newark Partnership before being community Concen'' because of its comfortable sening. said a,p proved by the full organization. song will arrange it for them to sing. junior member Ian Pryor. Armttage satd tt the pannershtp would approved the idea, action would be required by university President David P. Roselle and the board of necessarily optinn ;~.!lows you to trustees. authorizC' a withdrawal endorse." fro m your bank Roselle stated in an e-mail E·file your tax message, " We will assess fu ture -Mayor Harold F. Godwin arcount on the date you choose, up to parking needs a fter the Academy April I 5th. Street garage has been in service for rettrrn now. Ano the r optio n a whi le." planning director, said the city is allows you to pay with When asked about Kalbacher' s looking into options to consolidate your credit card . idea, Roselle stated, "If we later parking and mass transit. And if you expect a make the assessment of need for an "The city currently has a refund , all the better. additional parking deck, it is consultant under contract which is With IRS <} It, you Wait to pay determined that there is a need, then reviewing the possibility of a E"·en if you owe more tax, you can get it hack in half the usual can file yn••r return t'arly w ith time. EYcn fa..;;tc..·r ,,·ith Direct we will study possible locations." parking garage [that includes a ] IRS t:fllr-get quick proof that Deposit to your hank account. The partnership's approval of the transit hub" your return is accepted- but For details, dsit our Web . idea would show the university that Although a location for the center till April 15 \\ait until April 15th to pay. site at ww·w.irs.ustrea.s.go" or the idea merits more serious has not been set, Lopata said this IRS e-}le i• fast, simple and see your tax prof<'ssio nal. considerati on and may be acceptable may 5e an area where buses will stop securt". It's so , 1ratc. thcr{"·s to the Newark community, and people can transfer between l("ss chanct ~- ou !: ge-t a letter Armitage said. different bus systems. from the IRS. However, Newark Mayor Harold SEPTA is a tri-state train service. You ha\'c con"enient payment CLICK. ZIP. F. Godwin said a new parking lot on Lopata said the consultant may find options when you e -flle. One FAS T ROUND TRIP. university property may not be the SEPTA's Newark sto p to be an The Internal Rncrwc Sen·icc fJj JJ · ~)[ktng to rut serncc.f1rst best solution. appropriate location for the transit "I firmly believe the city needs to hub.

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Li'le o" cam('US tJext Year.lt's Your tJei3"bor"oud. UDr-DoRM ( 331-3'7') February 18. 2000 • THE REVIEW • A 11 UD alum helps flood victims abroad

BY ADRIAN BACOLO supplies to be sent overseas. He said he became devastati on as when I saw that - places that I Swdenr Affairs Ediror overwhelmed with their generosity. used to go to on the weekends," he said. A fl ood that decimated the capita l area of O ne o f the Catholic dioces es amassed a "T hose were areas when I was a child that I Venezuela in early December, killing at least ubstantial collectio n of everyth ing from new used to go with my family on vacation. Now entire 30,000 people, ha become a priority for a coat and shoes to kids toys and medical supplies. towns were destroyed, have disappeared­ . university graduate student whose homeland was Ledemza said. leveled complete ly." ' wracked by flooding rain. '·It was a challenge for me to ee Philadelphia The impact of the rai n was magnified by the Leonardo Ledemza, 45. initiated a drive in react," he said "To see a city that is so big and to a fact that Venezue la is not accustomed to such a s uppo rt of the Venezue la n whc had lo t certain extent so impersonal, and just by appealing high degree of destruction and m isfort une, everything almost immediately after the inces ant through a conversati on. they reacted. Ledemza said. rain had wrought a devastating blow to the capital His next challenge was to bring his homeland, ''The Venezuelans never expected this kind city of Caracas. Venezuela, to hi current home in Newark. thing," he said. "The population never expected to Ledemza. who earned a doctorate degree this •·r thought the uni versity is more of a challenge be killed that way." year, said his assistance efforts are attributed to the for me. After spending the last five years here, it is Lcdemza said Venezuela was like a paradise enormity of this tragedy. much more closer to my interest." before the torrential rains came. "There's a human connection," he said. "I never There has been little response fro m the "It wasn't that the government could not have saw a devastation like that and that country never university community thus far, but he said this is anticipated that kind of disaster," he said. "They had any problems. attributed to the limited number of people on have the same technology that we have here to "They had flooding and they lost crops, but campus during the winter recess. forecast weather, and when you see the density of here 35,000 people died in one night. The In terms of promotion, Ledemza was granted the clouds and the amount of rain that was falling, magnitude of the disaster was the most impressive permission by the university and then given you could have prevented this disaster. thing - that affected me." advertising space by the Office of Public "In a neighboring state the governor completely The amount of rain that fell in one night Relations. evacuated towns and saved millions of lives,'' he equaled the total amount of rai nfall for an entire "I talked to Dr. Roselle and he approved," he said. "In this state, they were not concerned about year, he said. Coming down off the mountains said. "Public relations allowed me to get it out to anything because they never expected this to which lie in between the sea and the capital-city, the community. happen- and they got killed." the water brought with it mud, rubble and rocks­ ·'The univer ity accepted to keep this running Ledemza, who spent the first 32 years of his life a collaborative effort which killed the economy as until May. to give peopl e e nough time to just 20 miles away from Caracas, said his drive is well as thousands of people. understand the magnitude of the problem and to not about making himself out to be a hero. Ledemza said his idea to bring Venezuela's react to it. .. "I don't want to put this like I'm the hero and current plight to the attention of the university Ledemza has spent th e past 13 years in the I' m collecting stuff- no," he said. "I'm arose from his connection to Philadelphia, PA, United States and was only recently in Venezuela appealing to the generosity of people to donate, where he works at LaSalle Uni versity as a visiting for vacati on. Some of the areas that were and I will be the liaison, and I will bring the stuff THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie assistant professor. destroyed were one fami liar to him when he lived to the [Venezuelan Embassy in Washington, D.C]. Leonard Ledemza, who earned. a doctorate degree in sociology He said he has been working with people in there. I'm not seeking recognition, because I don't care from the university earlier this year, organized a drive to help Philadelphia, contacting churches and collecti ng " I had never seen s uc h a tremendous for that. It's just to help the people, that's it." Venezuelan citizens left homeless after a December flood.

UNIVER S ITY OF DELAWAKE U.nderga:aduate ~esearc~ Program RESEARCH-FUNDING APPLICATION DEADLINE Applications for grant-in-aid and material stipends are due FEB. 23. Awards will be announced by MAR. 15. Grants of $25-150 will be awarded. Senior Thesis students may receive up to $250.00. >- Eligibility: Research may be for a course, thesis, apprenticeship or independent study. > Types of expenses iilcl:Ude: purchase of expendable materi~i ls, photocopying costs, transportation to libra.r~s, and professional SAVE conferences, etc. >- Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support $10 for your funding request. Application forms are avallable at: U ndergraduatc ·Research Program 186 S. College A venue, Room 204

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Wew policy, same issues

The bookstore has heen a con­ books and endless headaches which stant problem for students at this accompany purc hasing books from university. When it is not a disorga­ the university bookstore, which by nized mes Jacking structure, the the way, is not even university­ hooks are overpriced and unde r­ owned anymore. stocked. Don't fret. The Review has some G uess what, s tu de nt s"~ T here 's suggesti ons for ho w to fix this another surprise. Now, in order to rapidly occurring problem. get a full refund Go to the o n unwanted libra ry, s wipe books, you m u t your UD# I card sell them a week and re nt you r before Dro p/Add Review This: books . So me o f ends. If the bookstore them are on the R idicul ous? s helve , and if We agree. cannot accomodate you look hard T ime proves to students' needs, enough, you can be a challenge for even find the most s tudents. they should look for right edi tion. Drop/ Add peri od other outlets when If that doesn' t is a period of sani­ work, check out ty a nd c ho ices, . purchasing books. the In ternet. whe re books are Amazon.com is boug ht, read and located in the re-sold in a matter neighboring town of weeks. of New Castle - their shipping and What about the people who do handling is relati ve ly cheap, and no t kn ow w hat c lasses they are almost all of their books are in actually going to keep unti l the stock. H that d oesn ' t work - Drop/Add period is over? check out other Web sites. Varsity This new policy is not a smart Books, Big Words and Barnes and business move by Follett. Students Noble are but a few. might have to find another place to If you can avo id going to the buy books. bookstore, by all means do just that. He re are some c ho ices for the All that awaits for you there are individuals on this campus who are long lines, few books and cranky s ic k of the lo ng lines, expen ive workers. No guns for you T hree-a n- a- h a lf percent o f c am p us w he re dri n king is the s tudents o n this campus o wn predo minant form of entertain­ handg uns. me nt. The la s t thi ng a nyone Pretty scary, huh? wants is fo r a drunk student to The university has established stumble into someone's roo m a no-gun policy on campus. The a nd accid e ntally se t off the ir Letters to the Editor ha ndbook s tates the fo ll owing semi- automatic weapon. deadly weapo ns are prohibited We appla ud the uni vers ity's cle mentions. the university fo llows harm to anyone walki ng down the o n -ca mpu s: n o -gu n po l icy all regulati ons, and the emissions street. W ith proper usage, chemi­ The older the man, ·' f i r e a r m s Review This: o n cam pus. The Review portrays fal l below standards that wou ld cals have led to a huge improve­ ( inc lud i ng a n y When you sign an inaccurate picture requ ire additio na l equipment or ment in the quality of li fe and have the sexier the spam we a pon fro m In light of gun up to live in res­ procedures. made it safer. As the use of chemi­ whi c h a s h o t , ide nc e ha lls, of the university's T hese e mi ss io ns migh t con­ cals has increased in the past centu­ r m writing this in response to projecti le, or control initiatives at you are respon­ chemical disposal tribute adversely to the environ­ ry, we have not seen a downturn in Clarke Speicher's article "Old Men other object may college campuses sible for reading ment, but so does the car you drive li fe expectancy, but instead a dras­ and the Women Wh o Love Them·· be discharged by t he st ude n t or the furnace fo r your ho u se. tic lengthening. T hi hould be in the Feb. !! issue. Although Spe­ force, w he the r around the nation, ha nd book a nd Recent articles in T he Review T hese e missio n s are c reated kept in mind when "har mfu l'' icher addressed specifically Holly­ o p e ra b le or the university is s i g ni ng a con­ ("Inspection show .. " published w he ther or no t they are expelled chemicals are discussed. wood May- December couples. he inoperable, load­ tract. on Feb.-4 and "Fume hood ... '·pub­ through the fume hood. brought up intere ting points by ed o r un load ­ acting responsibly T his contract lished on Feb. 8) give a need lessly The fume hood sim ply serve to Frederick Cox speculating o n what attracts ed)." by prohibiting the serves as a lease phobic viewpoint o n the use a nd remove the emissio n s f rom the Graduate Student younger women to older men. T he bot to m between you disposal of chemic·als at the Univer­ immediate vicinity of the researcher fjcox@ udel. edu He wrote. " Maybe it's money, line i this- if use of firearms on and the univer­ sity o f Delaware. Though the mate­ to the outside air, where they are maybe it's fame.'' Speaking from you .a re caught sity. rial safety data sheet (MSDS) may diluted to harmle s levels. Toxicity experience. it 's neither. Although I w ith a fire arm campus. Yo u become descri be the aceto ne found in the is in the dose or concentratio n of Broke as a Joke am by no means a Hollywood star, I o n campus, you t he te nant a nd undated waste containers as " mod­ the chemical - some highly tox ic have always been attracted to older are kicked out. the uni versity is the land lord. e ra te ly toxic," it is, in fact , the chemi cals show no effects when at April Capochino's feature forum men. In fact, my current boyfriend Expelled. As a "renter'' from the uni ver­ same solvent used by many of the parts per mi ll ion concentration. (Feb. I I) on money reminded me of is 13 year o lder than 1 am. Gone. sity, you are responsible for fo l­ females on campus to remove their I n fact, n atural c he micals in a byline I want to put on my next Although this raises many eye­ No questions asked. lowing all of the rules, regard­ nai 1 po lish. foods you eat every day are often set brow . when it really come down However, if you register your less of what you may think your Methanol is simply wood alcohol toxic at hig h concentratio ns , and of checks: to it, the explanation is simple. gun with Public Safety, where it rig hts are. - though toxic when ingested, it is even beni gn things such as salt can "Money ta lks - mi ne says Older men have a lot more to is stored year-round for hunting Gun control is una r'guably a often the component in bad "moon­ ki ll in large quantities. Thus, when goodbye.'' o ffer. They are financial ly stable, purposes, this rule excludes you. controversial topi c, but the uni­ shine" whi ch causes illness. These the air f ro m the f ume h oods is they have been around more than T he university has these regu­ versity has do ne its best to pro ­ ' are normal solvents. The lack of a dil uted, the chemical concentration William L Johnson we have and therefore have the lati o ns to pro tects its stude nts. tect s tudents fn-m beco mi ng date o n the containers, whi ch are is reduced, and the toxicity ri sk is Graduate Swdent ability to show us places and th ings Mistakes happen especially o n a statistics of gun wounds. · disposed of weekly, is a minor mitigated. [email protected]. udel.edu that we would norma lly not ee oversig ht a nd h ardly a ser ious It is unl ikely that the standard with men our age .. infraction. To call th is a " defi­ chemicals used in the laboratories Guitar players Older men are a lso more o ld­ ance to the E PA's regul atio ns" is will be found someday to cause fa hi oned and tend to treat women g ra ndstanding at the very least. more harm then is already known. need to follow with more respect. For example, in WHERE TO WRITE: l pdeed, the ar t ic le shou ld have Most are wel l characterized, Ferrao's advice the year and a half that I have been focused on the fact that our univer­ and those that are not are treated as with my hnyfriPnd. he ha never let . The Review ' si ty passed th e EPA inspection wi th s uch and h a nd led in extreme ly I read wi th interest today Jack me pay for myself. 250 Perkins Student Center onl y a few undated containers. s m a l l q uantities. The Ferrao's article in The R eview And after a number of argument Newark, DE 19716 In an environ-ment with hu ndreds "dimethy lme rc ury·· whic h caused (Feb. 1 1). It's a shame that more with him. 1 now don' t mind it at all. of labs Jnd tho usands of users, it is the death of scientist Karen Wetter­ people don' t think like you. Com­ l actually like being taken care of. Fax: 302-831 .,. 1396 a g reat accomplishment. T his is ham of Dartmouth Uni versity was ing from a guy that was your age in Let· be ho nest. Catherine Zeta­ E-mail: capochin @udel.edu or fre~k@ udel. edu especially evident when compared known long before her death to be the mid- '70s. I also mi ss the great Ja ne is just a famou a Michael to other well -known research uni­ extremely toxic. It was known to guitarists of that era. Douglas and just as rich. However. . The ~pinion!Ed it~rial pages are an open forum for public debate and versities, which have incurred fi nes ki II. Her death was a tragic acci­ There are good g u itarist o ut younger women make men feel dtsc~ssJOn .. The Rev1ew welcomes responses from its readers. For veri­ in the hundreds of thousands of dol­ dent from improper gloving, not the there, but they aren' t in "the main more youthful by being more active fication purpo~es •. p1ease include a daytime telephone number with all lars. result of some chemical unknown . stream. and making them keep up with us. letters. The ed1tonal staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let­ T he artic le on fum e hood is Both these stories foster a sense All that it would take i commer­ And older men make us feel like ters and columns represent the. ideas and be lie fs of the authors and si milarl y misleading. It is common of c he m ical " hysteria'' w hic h is cial radio to play some of the ir true women. should not be taken as representative of The Review. industry and academic practice to unj ustified. T he University of music. and it would catch on again. Thi doe n't hold true fo r every use fu rr.e hoods in the manner the Delaware Occupational Health and G'ood luck guitaring. m a n a nd every woman. but for uni versity does. Safety and the respecti ve depart­ tho c of us who are on the more Filters are the exception - not ments do a fine job at limiting risk Tom Harris o ld-fashioned side. older men are the ru le - a nd often do l ittle to from hazardous chemicals. Newark Residem perfect. catch anything but one chemi cal or There should be li ttle fear of the romharris @aol.com dus t. Partic ula te fi lte rs do not c he m icals a nd waste generated Anna Taleymik catch chemical vapors. As the ani- he re, or any other p lace cau sing Freshman Advertisin~: Policy for Classified and annQl@udel. edu . , Display Ads:

The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The Hi. Letters. Please. ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub­ lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to capochin@ udel.edu the advertising department at The Review. freek@ udel.edu

Copy Desk Chief: City News Editors: Managing News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Entertainment Editors: Lurleen Black Jen Lemos Editor in Chief: Liz Johnsoo Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein Heather Garlich C1arke Speicher Susan Stock Editorial Editors: 1'\atiooai/State News Editors: Features Editors: ! April Capochino Cory Penn Andre:~ N. Boyle John Yocca Managing Mosaic Editors: Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserg:t Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Student Affairs Editors: i Administrative News Editors: Executive Editor: Brian Callaway Mike Louie Adrian Bacolo Jenna R. Po11 noy I Managing Sports Editors: Stephanie Denis Paul Mathews ! Domenico Mon.tanaro Matthew Steinmetz Art/Grapbks Editors: . Sports Editors: j Selena Kang Deji Olagunju Mike Lew1s Rob ie-dz.w1eckt TENTIONAL SECOND

A 12 February I ' . 2000 _itoria

Wew policy, same issues

Tho.: hoobtorc ha-.. h..:..:n a con­ hooh.' and end ies~ headaches which stan t prohl cm for ~ tud e n b at th i-.. accompany purc h a~ in g hooks from uni\ er-..it~ . \\'hen it ~~ not a tl!-.org.l­ the uni\'crsit) hookstorc. which h) ni;..:d me~~ lad.mg :-.t nlt' turc. the the \\' <1). is not even university­ hooh.. arc O\ crpnced and undcr­ owned an) more. -..tlx:h.cu . Don· t fret. The Rc\ ie\\ h . you must your UD# I card sell th em a week and rent your hefore Drop/Add Review This: hooks. Some of ends. If the bookstore tht: m arc on the Rid iculous? s hc h ·cs. and if We agree. cannot accomodate ) ou look hard Time pro , · c~ to students' needs, t: nough. you can hc a challenge for .. C\ e n find the most :-t udcnts. they should look for right edition. Drop/ Add period other outlets when If that doesn' t is a pt:riod of sani­ work , c hec k out ty a nd choi ces. purchasing books. the Internet. where hooks arc Amazon.com is hought. read and located in th e re-sold in J matter ncighhoring town of weeks. of New Castle- their shipping and What ahout the people who do handling is re latively <: heap, and not know what c lasses they Jrc alm o~ t all o r the ir boo ks are in actu all y going to keep until the stock. If that doesn't wo rk - Dro p/Add period is over? <:heck out other Web sites. Var ity This new policy is not a smart Books. Big Words and Barnes and business move hy Follett. Students 1oble are but J few. might have to find another place to If you can avoid going to the buy book. bookstore, hy all mean. do just th at. Here arc some choict:s fo r the All that awaits fo r you there arc ind i v i du ~ll s on this campus who arc long lines, few books and crank y sick of the lo ng lines. ex pensi ve worker . No guns for you Three-an- a- half pe rcent of campus where drinking is the s tudent on thi s campus o wn predominant form o f entertain­ handguns. ment. The last thing anyone Prctt) scary. huh ? wants is for a drunk student to The university ha. established . turnhle into o mco nc· s room a no-gun pol icy on <.:ampus. The and a <.: cidc ntally set o ff the ir Letters to the Editor ~ ha ndhook states the fo li o'' ing semi-aut omatic weapo n. deadly wc::tpo ns are prohibited We applaud the uni vers ity's clc mention . the uni vcr ity fo llows harm to anyone walking do'' n the o n- c ampu s: no-gun po li c y all regulations. and the emission· tree!. With proper u age. che mi­ The older the man, "fir ea rm s Review This: o n campus. The Review portrays fall belo w standard that wo uld cal s have led to a huge improve­ (including any When you s ign an inaccurate picture require additional equipment o r ment in the quality of life and ha\C the sexier the spam weapo n fro m In light of gun up to li ve in res­ procedures. made it a !'cr. A the usc of chcmi. whi c h a sho t, idence hall s, of the university's The. e e missio n. might co n­ cals ha-.. incrca.,ed in the pa~t centu­ I'm \\l·iting thi-, in resron c to rrojcc tilc , o r control initiatives at yo u arc re ·pon­ chemical disposal tribute adversely to th e environ­ ry . we have not seen a downturn in Clarke pcichcr' s article "Old Men other object may college campuses sible for reading ment. hut ~o docs the car you drive life expectancy. but in>tcad a dras­ and the Women Who Lo\'c Them" be di charged by the s tuden t o r the furnace fo r your house . tic lengtheni ng. Th i!> \ hould he in the Feb. II •~s ue . Although Spe­ fo r<.:c. whether around the nation, handbook a nd Recent articles in T he Review Thes e e mi ssions a re <.:reated kept in mind ''hen "harm ful" icher addressed specifically Holly­ ope rable o r s igning a con­ ("In specti on show ..... rubli. hed whether or not th ey arc expelled chemicals arc di cut-sed. \\Ood Ma) -Dcccmhcr coupl e ~. he inopcrahlc. load­ the university is tract. on Feb. 4 and "Fume hooJ ... .. pub­ th rough the fume hood. brought up intcre'-ting roints by ed o r unload­ acting responsibly This contra<.:t lished on Feb. 8) give a n eed l e:-~!~ The fume hood simply serve:, to Frederick Co.\ . peculating on \\ hat attracts ed). " se r v e ~ a:- a l e a ~ e ph obic viC\\·po int on the usc and remO\'C the em issions from the Cradume Swdenr younger '' omen to older men. The botto m by prohibiting the between yo u disposal of chemical at the Univer­ immediate vicinity of the researcher Jjcox (t:!• rule/. edu He ''rotc. "1\[ a) he it' monev. maybe fame·· Speaking line i · th is - if use of firearms on and the uni ve r­ sity of DelJwarc. Though the mate­ to the outside ai r. where they arc i t ·~ fr o~ yo u a rc caug ht sity. rial afcty data hcct (MSDS) ma) diluted to h armle~s levels. Toxicity experience. it's ncithcr. Although I with a firearm campus. You beco me de cribc the acetone found in the 1s in the dose or concentration of Broke as a Joke am b) no mean, a Holl y\\ ood tar. I on cam pu . you th e tenant and undated waste <.:o nt ai ncrs as .. mod­ the ... hc mi cal - ome hi ghl y tox ic have al\\ay:- hccn attra<:tcd to older arc kicked out. th e university is the landlord. eratel y toxic ... it is. in fact. the chemicals sho\\' no effects when at April Capochino' s fcmu re fo rum m..:n. In fact. Ill\ current ho\ friend Expelled. As a '·renter" from the uni ver­ ·amc solvent u cd by many of the parts per mi llion concent ration. (Feb. I I ) on monc) reminded me of i' 13 years oldc~ th an I am . - Gone. sit y. you arc responsible for fol­ fe ma le!:> on <.:a mpus to remove th eir In fac t. nat ural c h emical ~ in a byline l want to put on m) next Although this rai-,c-, man) cyc­ o que ti ons a ked. lowing all of the rul es. regard­ nail poli sh. food you cat every day arc often ·et brO\\ ~- when it real!) comes dO\\ n However. if you register your less of what you may th ink your Met hanol i simply wood alcohol toxi<.: at high concentrations. and of check!>: to it. the c.xplanation is ~imp l c. Older men ha,·e J lot more to gun with Public Safety. where it rights are. - though toxic when ingested. it i!:> e,·en benign th ings uch a alt can " Mo ney talk!> - mine ~a~~ is stored year-ro und fo r hunting Gun control is unarguabl y a oft en the component in bad "moon- kill in large quantitic . Thus. when goodbye." offer. The) arc fi nJnc•ally ~table. purposes. thi s rule cxdudcs you. controver·ial topi c. but the uni­ hine .. whi ch cause. ill ness. The. e the a ir from the fume hood s is they h::t\'C hccn around more th an The uni versity has these regu­ versit y has done it s be t to pro­ arc normal olvcnt . The lack of a diluted. the chemical concentration Wil liam L. J nhiiMIII \\C ha,·c and therefore ha' c the ahil it) In -..hm\ U'-. J1 lacc<., and things lations to protects it s students. tect ~ tudent ~ fr1 m bet:o ming date o n the <.:O nt ai ncrs. wh ich arc is reduced. and the toxicity ri. k is Graduate Student Mi stakes happ ~:: n especially on a stati sti cs of gun wounds. disposed of week ly. is a mi no r mitigated . · 11 '/ji1·@ nwil.ce.udel. edu that w.:: "ould normal!) not sec overs ight a nd hardly a seri o us It i~ unl ike ly that the :-tandard v.ith men our age. in fraction. To c::tll th is a "defi­ chemical used in the laboratoric. Guitar players Old er men arc al:-.o more old· ance to the EPA ' · regulat ion .. i wil l be found someday to cau~c fashioned a no tend to treat \\ omen grandstanding at the very least. more harm then i~ already known. need to follow '' ith more rc~pcct. For example. Ill Indeed . the a rti cle shoul d ha,·e l o ~t arc well charactcrit.ed. the year and a half that I ha\ e been WHERE TO WRITE: Ferrao's advice "i1 rll'nd focused on the fact that our univcr­ and tho e that are not arc treated a~ h m~ hn~ I he ha> never let me pa~ for lll)~clt. The Review ~i t y pas cd the EPA in pccti on wit h such and handled in extreme ly read with interest todJ) Jack And after a numhcr ol ,1rgumcnt. onl) a few undated contai ner . small quantitie:-. The Fe rrao' s artic le in The Review 250 Perkins Student Center \\ith him. I now don' t mind it at all. In an environment with hund red · "dimethylmercury" which cau cd (Feb. I I ). It· s a hame that more Newark, DE 19716 l actually lih.c heing tah.en care of. of l::tb and tho usand of user.. it i the death of cienti st Karen Wett er­ people don·t think like you. Com­ Let·-. he honc-..t. Catheri ne Zeta­ Fax: 302-831-1396 a g reat accomp li hment. Thi is ham of Dart mouth Uni vc r ity wa. ing from a gu y that \\a!> )OUr age in Jones i~ JUst a~ fanwu-.. as \l a~ rid1. Ho'' ever. to oth er we ll -known re~carch uni­ e\trcmely toxic. It \\'US kn o\\'n tn guitarist!> of that era. ) o ungcr ''omen mah.e men feel . The ?pinion!Edit~riaJ pages are an open forum for public debate and vcrsiti c:-. which have incu rred fine~ h.ill. Her death \\'a a tragic acci­ There arc good guitari sts out more ~nuthfu l h) heing more ::tcti,·e d1scusswn. The Review welcomes responses from irs readers. For veri­ in th ~.: hundred of th o u ~a n d of dol­ Jcnt from improper glo,·ing. not the the re. hut the)' aren't in "the main and mah.ing them h.ccr up'' nh u~. ficatiOn purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all lar ·. rc ~ ult of ~omc chemical unh.n own . ~ t rca m . Anti older men mJh.c u:. fee l lih.c letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let­ T he article on fume hoods ~ ~ Both these stories foster a scn~e All that it wou ld take is commer­ true ''omen. ters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and similar! } misleadi ng. It i~ common of c hemical "hy teri a" which i · cial radio to pia) omc of their Thi-.. doc-,n t hold tru..: for e' cr~ should not be taken as representative of The Review. industry and academic practice 10 unju~tificd. The University o f music and it would catch on again. man and C\ cry '' (lllla n. hut lor u c fum e hoods in the man ner the Delaware Occupational Health and Good luck guitari ng . tho~.:: ol u~ "ho arc on the lllLlrc uni ve r~ity docs. Safet y and the respccti\'e depart­ old-fashlnncJ -..ide. niJcr men arc Filters arc the exception - not me n t ~ do a fine job at limit ing risk Tom H lll'l'i.1· perfect. the rule - and often do little to from hat.a rdou~ chemicals. Ne11w'/.. Reside111 catch anything hut one ·hcmical or There shou ld be litt le fear of the to mira rri sCsf aol. com An1w Talc\ 111i~ dus t. Partic ulate fil ters do not chemical and was te generated catch <.: hcmi t:al vaport- . As the ani- here. o r an) o ther place c::tu!>ing Freshman Advertisin2 Policy for Classified and WIIIO!(a' lllfc/.ccfll Display Ads:

The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The Hi. Letters. Please. ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub­ lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions. comments or input may be directed to capochin @udel.edu the advertising department at The Review. freek@ udel.edu

City ~ew~ Editnn,: Cop}' Desk Chief: Lurk·cn HtacJ.. kn Len10' Managing News Editors Eric J.S. To,~nsend Enterta inmen t Editors: Editor in Chief: Li z Johnson Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein Hem her Garlich Clarke Speicher Susan Stock Editorial Editors: ·alionai/Statc Nc'1' F:diror:.: Apnl Capochino Cory Penn Features Editors: Andrc:t ;-.: H<1:-lc Jc•hn Y: Sporb Editor:.: Selena Kang Dcj1 OlagunJu 1\lii..L l.c\'1, R<•h "'L'd;•., c"L 1 • • llllOll February 18, 2000 A13 ,. Should he bust a move or sit this one out? Guys shouldn't feel pressure to shake Get up and give the girls a thrill - boys their booties if they really don't want to. shouldn't be scared to get jiggy With it. dance are inferior in all other facets of their lives? But if yo u go out with the intention of sociali zing, and Ben It irks me to no end when T hear some women say, yet you refuse to attempt to dance while everyone el e Kyle Belz Penserga "He's so great on the dance floor. T bet he's pretty good does, you undermine the original purpusc of your excur­ elsewhere." ion. Breakin' It Just because I choose not to di splay dance ability Furthermore, you must reali ze that your decision not doesn't mean that I lack in other areas. Hell'z Bellz to dance could be impeding the enjoyment of others. Per­ Down · In fact, I have a dance repertoire. It incl udes such haps there is a lonely girl stari ng at you curiously, won­ classics as "The Cabbage Patch,'' "The Running Man'' dering what could be eating at you while yo u stand ner­ and my two grounds keeping moves, "The Lawn vously with your ixth cigarette of the hour burning Dancing is a phenomenon that's a~ways mystified me. Mower" and "The Sprinkler." This column is constructed solely for one purpose. It between your fi ngers. Perhaps this isn't theca e. Perhaps Like some sort of hi p-swiveling Pied Piper , the guys If my life depended on it , I could "get funk y" on a does not ai m to solve any riddle as to why so me men no one notices your isolation. But perhaps dancing would I see dancing at parties or on telev ision always seem to moment's notice. don't Find dancing enjoyable, nor does it pretend to try be cause for altention. Your refusal could keep a few land the women. Having said this, I choose to abstain from "bustin' a and convince such indi viduals that dancing in itself i an dancers from laughing at yo u while yo u move awkward­ That annoys me. move" because I don' t feel a need to. enjoyable, or even a meaningful, activity. ly. Consider Ricky Martin, Usher, the Backstreet Boys But in all honesty, there have been a of couple times Of course, there are males th at honestly like to dance, This being the case,· I suggest that those sober enough and N'Sync. where, in a second of insanity, I considered liftirig my but they are nor implicated in th is debate. Their attraction to question the reason to dance shou ld imply grin and Besides good looks. money. growing uperstardom ban. to dancing exe mpts them , and it seems fair to a sum e bear it. In time, your dissatisfaction will fade into the and varyi ng degrees of talent, if you rake away all those After pondering the situati on, though, I leaned against that they enjoy it , in part, because they're naturally good dance. As your th ought of alienation drift into the things, who do you have? the wall or sat on the couch instead. dancers. rhythm of the dance, into the innate harmony between Me. Why? Because th ere is no legitimate reason th at I Instead, the aud ience I have in mind is he who does the music, your heartbeat and your partner, perhaps I know stripped down, I am exactly like those guys. should dance every time I hear music. not dance, and sees no rea on to. And even more perti­ tempting you wit h dances of another variety, a mile will Except I can' t dance. I think if you took a poll of the reason guys were nent to thi s di scussion is he who complains about any urely grow acros your face. Now, I have nothing against guys dancing, girls danc­ dancing at a party, the answer, " I just like to get my stereotypes his refusal to dance bestows upon him. 1 hope ing or dancing in general. groove on" would not be at top of ihe li st. that by the end of my ramblin g; I will have convinced Kyle Belz is a news features editor for The Review. Ask What I do have a problem with is the fac t that guys Number one would be: "I'm drunk." some members of thi s audience that dancing i in their anyone and they'll tell you that he contradicts himself who choose not to dance are somehow frowned upon in Number two would be: "I want to cop a fed on all best interest, and even more important, it's a responsibili­ daily and he doesn 't care if you think he should end his today 's society. these women at the party." ty that none can shirk off in good faith . war againsr Cool Whip. Ugh. Send comments to Can we drop thi s huge stigma that males that don' t Number three would be: ''I'm drunk and I want to cop All ow me a little bit of leeway, My argument may kbe/[email protected] a feel on all these women at the party." appear a bit ridiculous, or even nonsensical, but that is Not dancing should not be the ruler on whi ch a man is only to keep things as concise as possible, a I've been measured. told I tend to beat around the bush. Any one guy, at any time, with the proper push and I believe that dancing is fundamental to the human the right amount of artificial aids, can find his way to the experience. It, along with music, exists in every culture dance floor and allow himself to be openly scrutinized and in every language. In fact, rhythm might be th e uni­ by his friends and partygoers. versal language, communicating in each man' s bones and Not me . stirring even the most sullen heart to action, to dance. Does anyone ever stop to think why cert ain guys Plain and sim ple, dancin g is a means to an end. don 't dance? Though that end may vary from man tu man, they dance Maybe he feels so contident in his other attributes that fo r a purpose, whatever they have contrived it to be'. dancing would only serve to weaken his overall image. Some dance to pick up girls, while others do it from Maybe he tore a li gament in his leg his junior year in social press ures. Both of these motivations seem legiti­ hi gh school and now sudden, high-impact movement s mate, as do concerns over exercise. would put hi s already fragile leg in danger of going Why then do some dislike dancing? The reason is beyond repair. obvious- thought stalls them . Or maybe, just maybe, he doesn't like strange people Everyone can recall a time when thought paralyzed gawking at him, making the lad even more self-con­ them. Perhap the thoughts of one standing motionless science. while watching dancers leads him to believe his refusal I'm not saying that men should totally boycott danc­ to dance denotes superiority. ing for their entire lives. Perhaps he wou ld say, "Look at them, dancing, stupid I'm advocating that not dancing, mu ch like staying and unconscious. Most of the guys can't even dance sober at a party, shou ld not be fodder to later demoni ze a we ll. At least I can evaluate my lack of talent and choose person. not to embarrass myself. No one has any business sneer­ For those men who like to dance, go for it. ing at me for my refusal. If it' s your thing, more power to you. "Dancing is not for me. I wi ll just observe and th ink For those men who don't like to dance, stay strong­ To dance wou ld be to lie to myself, to pretend to be don't let anyone break your principles. something I' m not." Women,, don' t sell a guy short for not "bumping and Such thoughts seem reasonable to me. At times, they grinding" with you. fi ll my head. But upon closer examination, they crumble, If a boy is really attracted to you and vice versa, he' ll as thi s individual is lying to himself. find a way to approach you and talk without putting hi s Listen. hands on your ass. Going to a setting that in volves dancing seems to indi­ Whatever you do, have fun. cate a preference for socializing. Bm before I proceed Just know you do have options in life. further, I think I've fai led to be precise in characterizing the audience of this argum ent. I don' t even attempt to Ben Penserga 'is a features editor for The Reivew. He is persuade misanthropic individuals that go to dances just also known by the following aliases: Two Left Feet, for the twisted pleasure of sneering at the dancers with a Full-Body Spaz, and if you really get to know him - silent grin. These types of men are stunted, and I am Benny P. Send comments and/or dance tips to penser­ impotent to rectify their condition, at least in the space [email protected] al lotted. Opposite sexes in residence halls should stay bosom buddies

net. Wildcat , she was under the men. into single-sex dorms at no addi­ decisions. Jen Lemos Perh aps students should be sub­ impression that the Uni ve rsit y of So, of course, she amended the tional cost. Supposedly, this plan And I agree with them. ject to the university' s poli cies Arizona had eliminated all of its bill. was a "preventative" for the grow­ I Ji ve in a co-ed re idence hall, regardi ng sexuall y explicit con­ single-sex residence halls. Under th e next proposal, stu­ ing trend of co-ed dorms in public and I enjoy it. I have neither slept tent. In actuality, the university has dents who had roommate problems universities. with anyone in my building nor Lemos Lane But how do we define sex ually six - fi ve for women and one for in co-ed dorms would be moved What? Maybe it's a good thing found my elf contributing to the explicit? the Ari zona House of Repre enta­ problem of teenage pregnancy. Are illustrations of artwork in tives rejected it this week . I have vi itor of either gender Arizona State Rep. J ean which models appear naked inap­ After fo llowin g thi s aga for in my room at any tim e I see fit, McGrath, R-Giendale, and the stu­ propriate for art students? What some time, l can honestly say that and I 1ike that. Thi isn' t a board­ dents of the University of Arizona about biology students who access I've never been o confu ed by the ing school. it 's a college institu­ have been at war for months over re presentatio ns of the human actions of a legislator. tion and f' m glad everyone knows three college reforms McGrath ha body? What is McG rath try in g to that. been trying to push th rough the While McGrath 's one proposal accomplish? She doe n·t like co­ I admire McGrath for taking a state legislat ure. McGrath hoped may have been comprehensible. ed residence hall , she doe n' t like tand on what he thinks is right. to ban co-ed residence halls, mini­ the o th er two were, to say th e opposite-sex visitors after certain She may truly believe th at he is mi ze the number of hours oppo­ least, outdated. hours, and she doesn' t like sexual­ protecting college tudems in her site-sex visitors can remain in a She was quoted in Arizona's ly explicit Internet content. state and not hindering th em from residence hall and limit what she student newspaper, The Wildcat , Haven' t these co-ed residence makin g th eir own deci ions. deemed " exually ex plicit '' lnter­ on several occasions as saying that hall s· and opposi te -sex visiwrs But-that' what li fe is, and they net access for students. co-educational res idence halls been th ere for awhi le? Why the deserve to find that out for them­ Student opposition to these pro­ were immoral and contributed to push for reforms now? selves. posals has been so strong that leg­ the problem of teenage pregnancy McGrath is dropping proposals Maybe McGrath s ho uld give islators have dropped a ll of - a concept that mo st universi ty left and ri ght in favo r of newer. thought to the idea of keeping co­ McGrath's bi lls. students would consider as ridicu­ amended one . She's talking to ed residence halls and other ex ist­ And till the debate rages on. lous. anyone who wi ll li sten about the ing policies in place. Then he McGrath's plan to limit Intern et Banning opposite sex visitors immorality of college campu e . might fi nd out that. like at our uni ­ acces to students was perhaps the fro m bei ng in residence halls after But is she listening? versity. it 's really no big deal. mos t understandable o f her midnight also seems a bit archaic. Students are aying what any­ reforms. Then McGrath dropped a ll her one wou ld on any coll ege campus l en Lemos is a ciry nell·s editor for She had a poi nt when she said proposals save th e residence hall - tha t these reform infringe on The Rel'iell· and is only rarely that university students are using a b ill, w hi c h s he amended to do their ri ghts as student . offended by public c riTicism. E­ network connection operated by very little. That they should be treated like mail comments to the university to access the Inter- Originall y, according to The ad ults who can ma ke their own jenle mos@udel . edu.

News Features Editors: Online Editor: Advertising Direetor: Kyle Belz. Carlos Walkup Senior Mosaic Editor: Ryan Gillespie Jennifer Campagnini Kristen Esposito Assistant Features Editor: Imaging Editor: Advertising Graphics Designers: Office and Mailing Address: Chris Gorz;ynski Naw.lie Dunst Amy Coover Assistant Sports Editor: Ctui.s Wesley 250 Student Center, Newark. DE 19716 Amy Kirschbaum Business (302) 83 1· t397 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Overseas Correspondents: Advertising Assistant Director: Advertising (302) 831-1398 Paige Wolf Copy Editors: Meghan Rabbiu Jonathan Rifkin Jennifer Gribbin Melissa Hersh News/Editorial (302) 831-277 t Fa~ (302) 83 I ·1396 Carla Correa Jack Ferrao Melissa Scott Sinclair Classified Advertisements: Senior News Editor: Brandt Kenna Hillary McGeehan Margaret Haugh Katie Hines Dawn Mensch Wendy McKeever Lauren Pelletreau

' A14 . THE REVIEW • Fchruary 18.2000

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uc n ew a rk @ un ivers it ycourtyard . com www . uoiversit y court y ard .c om , hr.lnt W it ~ln You are what you eat. find out which mascots are the best for you. Read .. all about it, B3 . ~ ~ ~~ In Sptrtt The ice hockey team loses, 4-1, to ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • P EOPLE • FEAT URES . ,_Friday, February 18, 2000 lebanon Vallev College, see 88.

BY BEN PENSERGA fl oor. Forme r "Newlywed Game.. ho t Bob Eubanks, the master of Fet1111reJ Edilor ceremonies for the event, approached the podium along with Judge PHILADELPHIA- It wa the first basketball game for the 76ers Louis J. Presenza, 76ers rabbit mascot Hi p-Hop and a li fe-sized after the NBA All-Star break. Hers hey's Kiss. There were 18,488 fans in attendance at the F irst Union Center for Eubanks explai ned that although he was new at this type of event, T uesday's match-up against the C harlotte Hornets. the Sixers fe lt he wa the right man for the job. Some people came to welcome All-Star guard Allen Iver on back " I had never done anything like this before," he said. "They called from Oakland. me up and said, 'Since you're Mr. ewlywed, do you want to do it?' O ther people came to welcome back All-Star Hornet guard Eddie l said, ' Hell yes '' •· Jones. who played collegiate ball at nearby Temple University. The couples marched onto center court. A few of them, realizing Some people flocked to the arena out of love for the game of bas­ where they were tanding. tried to get the rest of the crowd into the ketball ceremony by excitedly "raising th e roof." Others flocked to the arena j ust out of love. Spectators could easi ly tell the fir t timer from those who had On center court during h·alftime. in from of a old-out crowd, 76 been hitched before by the way they were dre sed. couples either renewed or took their wedding vows for the fi rst time. The new kids on the wedding block sported the traditional wed­ For some couples scattered thro ughout the stands that night, the ding attire, while couples just stopping for a renewal went with a countdown to the happiest moment of their li ves was measured in 12- more casual look, consisting mostly of jeans and sweater . minute quarters. Even with the difference in dre , all were intrinsically linked by As the clock ticked down, many couple tried to c urb their excite­ the sneakers they wore to avoid scuffing the floor. ment and nervousness by immersing themselves in the game. By Eubanks adopted his game-show persona and ki cked things off by shouting at the opposing team, they released excess energy, calming welcoming all the couples. themselves for the big moment. "There's going to be a whole lot of whoopie tonight!'' he said. When the fi nal buzzer fo r the half sounded, the 76ers led 48-4 7. before turning things over to Presenza. Both coaches gathered their teams off the court and ushered them Then the j udge recited the wedding vows to the couples. which into the locker room for pep talks. were only slightly altered to accommodate the large group. That' s when the fun began. "Do you - your name here- take - your wi fe's name here - As soon a the teams stepped off the hardwood, a podium com­ . plete with two small pi llars and red carpet was placed on the parq uet sec T YING page B4 ~Cfhey do, 76 couples score big lim~

Game show guru Bob Eubanks hosted a mass wedding during halftime of Tuesday night's Philadelphia .76ers basketball game.

Only in America.

THE REVIEW f Photos by Scon McAllister ''The Newlywed Game" takes on new meaning for Bob Eubanks (top). KeUy and Matthew Rulli (above) consummate their marriage vows.

BY CLARKE SPEICHER Instead, Thora B irch got the role and is riding present, Gear could still technicall y face a lawsuit. Enrerwinmem Ed:rnr the wave of success created by the fi lm, which is Biel says in the article accompanying the picto- -­ Actors can do many things to convince audi­ a multiple-Oscar nominee . . rial that her appearance in Gear is not only a des- • ences to take them seriously. Some, like Jim T aking a cue from Birch's bare-it-all perfor­ perate plea to be recogni zed a a serio us actress. : Carrey and Tom Hanks. take on more dramatic mance, the 17-year-old Biel appears in a series of but a not-so-subtle attempt to be re leased from he r • roles. Others. s uch as Tom Cruise and Bruce risque photos, exposing her desire to expand her contract. Will i . work with cutting-edge directors. horizons as an actress. She may have gotte n the idea when Han posed But for blossoming actresses, things aren' t Jacq ui C hazen, director of public relations for for Maxi m and Bikini magazine . Hart wa almost • always that simple. Gear, said Bief approached the magazine to do the removed from her hit ~ sitcom "Sabrina, the Lately, it seems more actresses are tryi ng to get pictorial. In the photos, Biel puts on make-up Teenage Witch," because her provocati ve poses ahead in Holl ywood by appeari ng scantily clad in while topless, cro uches in front of a mirror and were conside red too sexy for he r family-oriented men's magazines. sits in a bathroom sink wearing nothi ng but show. However, in Hart 's case. the offe n e was This tre nd has continued to grow over the past panties. accident al. few months, as popular starl ets grace the covers of But Biel' ploy to be fired from ''7th Heaven·· magazines in revealing attire, hoping to better may be in vain. In a pre s tatement released in • their careers. Lately, it seems more respon e to the pictorial. producer Aaron Spelling Jennifer Love Hewitt slipped out of her tight­ makes it clear that there are no plans to remove filling sweaters to give readers the time of their actresses are trying to Biel from the how. lives in Maxim. Her lustful poses of thumb-biti ng "Jessica Biel i a talented actres a nd great and back-less dresse inspired men to have a party get ahead in Hollywood asset to "7th Heaven ." ·· he tated. "C urrently. she of one. is under contract to Spelling Television and ' 7th M eli sa Joan Hart. "The Teenage Witch."' cast by appearing scantily Heaven' for the next two year . and we look for­ a spell on Maxim and B ikini readers, and almost wa rd to working with her: · lost he r jo b in the process. Di ney felt M axim's clad in men's magazines. But in Gear" interview, Biel said she plans to • pictures of Hart sprawled acros a bed in her be written off fro m the show as oon as pos ible. underwear weren' t who lesome e nough for their even if it means killing her haracter off. tandards. Chazen said Biel hopes that by shedding her Perhaps it' admi;able that Biel and other After showing the world how much s he adored c lothes, she will also be able to shed her pristine actresses would go to . uch lengths to advance "Dawson·· and " Dick ... Michelle Will iam also image. their careers. y;[ it eems unfair that young shared her love with Maxim. Upon seeing her in a Judg ing by the pictures, B ie l may have actresses feel they have to ·educe the public in red nightie. readers longed to have her climb into achieved her goal. In fact, the photos are risque order to gain respect. T he amount of cleavage an their bedroom window too. enough to be considered child pornography. actress shows seems to correlate with the amount And Rache l Leigh Cooke. who was pho­ Accord ing to the C hi ld Pornography of attention she receives. tographed lying across a sofa in lacy lingeri e, Prevention Act of 1996, " the brea t of any female Such male inge nue a Tobey Maguire. We proved '·she' s all that" by appearing in Bikini . mino r" is conside red chi ld pornography. l n two of Bentley and Leonardo DiCaprio probably wo uld­ Now, Jessica Biel of television' "7th Heaven·• the photos. Bi el's brea ts are clearly exposed . n' t need to change their image by po ing provoca­ is trying to change her image in the M arch iss ue of Since Biel does not actuall y turn 18 until March 3. tively for women's magazines. "Gear.'' Gear could be held accountable under the c urrent There· plenty of room fo r specu Iat ion into the Her need for change may be unde rstandable. A law. double tandard. year ago. Biel a uditioned for a ro le in "American However. Gear i not concerned about such But for now. editor remain content to advance THE REV IEW I Retouched File Photo Beauty" ' that could have sent her caree r into orbit. allegations. Chaze n said, because Biel's fathe r the caree r of heautiful young actresses - and It looks like "Seventh Heaven's" star Jessica Biel is left-handed. She lost the part because of he r good-girl image. was at the shoot. But even tho ug h her father was watch their magazines tly off the r ac k~ . . B2. THE REVIEW. February 18. 2000 \ Pitch Black' batt!ly th{! light

" PITCH BLACK" e!> on an unknown planet, leaving the handful of survivors to USA FtLi\IS lind a way oul. RATING: -,'e'er. The difference - the characters are equally, if not more. imponant than the plot and the threat amidst the foreign plan­ e!. Docking pilot Fry (Radha Mitchell) is the only surviving member of her crew. and she soon reali zes she will have to 8r1eal~- serve as the group leader. However. one member of the troop poses a serious threat to the others - Riddick (Yin Diesel), an ex-con who was on hi s way back 10 a maximum-security prison for the rest of his life. Fortunately, a lawman named Johns (Cole Hauser) is there to keep Riddick under lock and key. BY JESSICA ZACHOLL The planet has three uns hitting it at all times, making the Cmuribwins Edirur temperature an unbearable 130 degrees. Lately. nothing seems too original. Also. there appears to be no life, with remnants of past Every action movie ends with the good guys destroying existence scattered around. 1l1e group members are not only the bad guys. confused as how toe cape the plane!. but they begin to won­ Romantic comedies always have happy. predictable. der if it is even possible. pathetic endings. The first instance of trouble arises rapidly when Riddick And almost every other movie i either a remake or a live busts oul. Johns is convinced that he will kill the others, and action version of a popular canaan. suddenly everyone is twice as scared as they already were. One of the notorious followers of this banal trend is the But when a member of the group mysteriously dies. science-fiction genre. It has come down to a dangerous, ugly Riddick infom1s the rest that an alien creature from under- "thing.'' which revolves around a poorly writlen story for 90 ground cau ed the death. Due to a deterrent operation on hi eyes, Riddick's vision has is hardly ever the obvious choice. minutes. While searching through the leftovers trewn around the been impaired. Yet he can see at night., and he uses his abili- Diesel, Hauser and Mitchell. who all come from non-sci­ But writer/director David Twohy has done his best to try old pacecraft. Fry encounters a model of the planet, with its ty to assist the others upon the beginni ng of the eclipse. fi film backgrounds, manage to shine through the ub tance to escape the stalene s of . ci-fi wi th his latest film "Pitch suns and moons revolving around iL Unfortunately for the Johns, however, suddenly seems less like a cop and more of the movie. Their li nes may be trite. but at least their faces Black." group. the model indicates that a full ecli pse will begin with- like an evil bounty hunter. Even though Riddick has proven are not, making the actors a refreshing choice. Although the movie contai ns abundant stereotypes from in a few days. to the rest that he i n' t a threat, Johns keep after him anyway. The cinematography. is initially compelling with a the genre. this "Alien"-inspired flick still ·deviates from the Riddick says that as soon as the planet is in entire dark- Each of them has something to hide. and considering the bleached, grainy effect, as ·een in "Saving Private Ryan'· and norm . ness, ':"hatever kind of being li ving underground, which he material in most sci-fi fi lms, this character development is a "Three Kings.'· However. thi s newly popular effect loses its The scenario sounds vaguely familiar. A spacecraft crash- suspects is noctumal. will rise to the surface and kill them all. welcome elemenl. appeal 20 minutes into the film. • The rest of the fi lm becomes a race against time, as Fry Twohy's script keep the viewer gue sing. De pite an Though it is nothing to get excited about. ''Pitch Black" trie to get the spacecraft to work again while protecting the ample amount of chee y dialogue and predictability early on, ucceeds in escaping its cliched genre in several of its The Gist of It group. the course of the movie keeps twisting. maintaining the con- aspects. The dramatic clement seem forced at times, but it Seemingly, this plot sounds typical. and in many ways, it stant su pense. doe become realistic enough at others. -cr~'c -cr~'c~'c Deep Space is. However, the characters drive the many twists in the story, The creature seems almost too much like that of the Sci-fi buffs that miss the imponance of a stacy will appre­ -cr-cr-cr-cr Darkroom as none of them are what they seem. "Alien" series. and since Twohy worked with its creator, ciate this. and anyone looking for a emi-scary thriller with 'l.'r ~'c ~ Movie Theater Fry puts on her leader fa~ade, but in reality she is more Ridley Scott , several times, the similarity is not unexpected. plenty of action cene could enjoy this in the theater. ~-t

"DtAi\IONDS" "THE WHOLE NINE YARDS" DtMENSJO FtLi\lS WARNER BROTHERS R.ntNG : :..'r:" 112 RATING: fct.'rt.'r

It doesn' t seem possible that legendary actors like Kirk Never has going to the dentist been so funny, or so dan­ Douglas and Laure·n Bacall could appear in a mediocre gerous. movie. Matthew Perry plays Oseransky. "Oz'· for shan. a DDS Sure, Bacall's last great fil m may have been "The Big who·despises his wi fe (Rosanna Arquette). and his fru stra­ Sleep" from 1946. And out of Douglas' nearly 100 movies, tions with hi s unfriendly home-life only lead to desperate many were less than stellar. comedy. . And director John Asher's "Diamonds" hardly does any But when trouble moves next door - ex-hit man justice to these Hollywood luminaries. Jimmy "The Tulip" Tudeski (Bruce Willis) - Oz's life The story of three generations of a Polish family is more gets even more complicated in "The Whole Nine Yards." or less cheesy and uninspired, much like most romantic­ As it turns out, Oz is worth more dead than alive, and comedy-dramas of late. hi s greedy wife Sophie would do anything to see her hus­ Douglas stars as the former prizefighter Harry Agensky. It is refreshing to see the accomplished, ever-glowing band killed - and so would everyone else. Oz's receptionist Jill (Amanda Peel) pend most of the Harry had a stroke shonly after hi s wife died eight years face of Bacall, who steals the show in the latter pan of the Perry plays a nervous. vulnerable, bumbli ng fool who film infatuated with Tudeski and hi s killing technique , and ago, and his speech was left impaired. movie. closely parallels his "Friends" character. His slapstick the last third of the movie she acts in the nude. Natasha His son, Lance (Dan Aykroyd), and grandson, Michael And Douglas, who suffered a stroke and now speaks with comedy and bruisi ng stunts keep the fi lm rolli ng with fast­ Hen tridge has a minimal role in the film as Tude ki's wife, (Corbin Allred), go to Vancouver to visit him to try to a speech impediment in real life. makes a valiant return to paced antics. but her character merely embodie another ex ual ro le. strengthen their tense relationship. the silver screen. Both Tudeski's bodyguard Frankie Figs (M ichael Each actor fulfills the comedic capacity de irec in the Then they take a trip to Reno to find a buried box of dia­ But the film is entirely too predictable to be at all origi­ C larke Duncan) and archenemy Janni Gogolak (Kevin film, but director Jonathan Lynn's haphazard ending is monds, which Harry claimed to have left in a gangster's nal. "Diamonds.'' complete with Asher's wife, Jenny Pollak) articulate ·comedy through their subtleties in quite disappointing. The trite finale heartily manife ts the house about 50 years earlier. McCanhy. playing one of the call gi rls, isn' t worth cubic rhetoric. typical romantic comedy - wi th all the conflicts olved During their adventure, they visit a house of call girls. zirconium. much less the real thing. Perry and Willi generate many laughs as a du9, but the and love tri umphing over evil. with Sin-Dee (Bacall) serving as the house madam. -jessica Zacholl weak female characters are merely there for sex appeal. - Heather Garlich M©~A"'l!Jl~

This musical ~~gJ ~ [)D cdJ ranks As if You needed another rea­ SATURDAY among the best. Can you son 10 parry, this weekend COIII­ Wa hington never told a lie. memorates the birthdays of tll'O That is. o f cour e , unle s he American presidents. Washington knoc ked bac k a couple o f 4 figure out who he is? and Lincoln would hal'e wanted pitcher at the Balloon. The price nothing more than for e1·e ryone to goes up at II p.m .. o get there go our and get th eir groove on in earl y to see Burnt ienna. their honor. They say that after writing the F RIDAY Ema ncipation Proclamation, Rumor has it that Lincoln was Lincoln get silly to a band that inspired to write the Gellysburg sounded very similar to The John Address while gett ing down at a Faye P owertrip. Two buck will place very much like the Stone get you into the Deer Park for the Balloon. Discover what motivates 10 p.m. show. you at the DJ Dance Party. There' s no cover with student ID. Washington foug ht rn the American Revo lution in the According to legend. 1770s. No w you can party like it' Washington actually made a sto p the 1970s. The ' 70s Loop is on his way aero s the Delaware Saturday night. so put on your Ri ver. C heck o ut Tequila fu nkiest retro thread . An .. Abe Mockingbird at I 0 p.m. at the Lincoln'' in your hand will pay Deer Park, the very establi hme nt your cover into 17 Wi lmington that tempted the fir t president to bars and clubs. make a deto ur on his voyage. He may not be the hero that o ur TLA (215-922- 1011) C HRISTl.<\ 'A MALL G ENERAL CINEMA 7: 15 , 10: 15 (368-9600) The Beach II :20, 1 :50. 2:25. 4:20. Growing up in a log cabin. former president were. but Cowboy Junkies. Feb. 25, 9 p.m. , $25 -$28 The Hurricane I , 4: I 0, 7: I 0, I 0: 15 5:05. 7:05. 7:40. 9:45, I 0:40 Lincoln always had a fondne s for Adam Brodsky ha been dubbed Yo La Tengo. Feb. 26, 9 p. m .. $ 15 The Tigger Movie I :30. 3:30, 5:30, Snow Day I I :40, 12: I 0. I :55. 2: 15. acoustic folk music. You would the ·' local anti-fo lk hero." Watch TROCA DERO (215-922-5483) 7:30, 9:3 0, 12 4: 10, 4:30, 6:20, 6:45, 8:20. 8:50, do him proud by checking out him he ll out a few tu nes at the The Talented Mr. Ripley 1: 10. 10:30 Lord of Acid , Feb. 2 1, 7 p.m., $16 Pork C hops at the Ea t End Cafe Ea t E nd Cafe. The show begin~ 4:15. 7: 15, 10:20 The Tigger Movie II :30. 12. I :30, The Donnas, March 17, 7 p.m .. $9 at 9:30p.m. Girl, Interrupted I : 15, 4 , 7: 20, 2, 3:30, 4, 5:30, 6. 8 at 9:30p.m. ELECTRIC fACTORY (21 5-627-1332) 10: 10 Scream 3 12: 15, 2:45. 5: 15, 7:20, Powerman 5000. Feb. 20 , 7 p.m .. $20-$22 Toy Story 2 1:20, 3:45 8:05 , 9:40, 10:35 The former pre idcnts would I\IONDA \' Sno Core 2000 (featuring System of a Down, Incubus. Anna a nd the King 7, I 0 Eye of the Beholder I I :50 have already bought their tickets Celebrate President's Day with Mr. Bungle & Puya), Feb. 22, 8 p.m., $20-$23 Down to You I 0:45 to the old-out Beck concert at the the electronic groo\ e ~ of Lord of R EGAL P EOPLES PLAZA The Sixth Sense I . 3:55, 6:50, 9:55 Tower T heatre. If you were wise Acid. 7 p. m ..- at the Trocadcro. K ESWICK THEATER (215-572-7650) (834-851 0) Girl Interrupted 7:r, 10:25 eno ugh to get your ti cket in T i kets are $16 in ad\ ancc and The Beach Boys, Feb. 25, 7:30 & 10 :30 p.m., $45 Hanging Up I I : I 5. II :45. I :40. Next Friday 12:30. 2:40. 4:55. 7:50. advance. enj oy the 8 p.m. sho w. S I at the door. FIRST U:"\10:-..' CE:-..'TER (215-336-3600) 2:20. 4:05, 5, 6:30, 7:30. 9, 10 10:05 Crosby. Stil ls. 1 ash & Young, Mar. 20, 8 p.m., Sold Out. Pitch Black 12: 05, 2:30. 5: I 0, 7:45. Stuart Little 12:05, 2:r. 4:45,7:25 The Green Mile 1::?. :20, -1:1 5. 8: 15 Anothe r favorite hango ut o f the Compiled hY Paige 1\'o/f 11 '/ro March 2 1. 8 p.m .. $40.50-$76 10:50 The Whole Nine Yards II :35. I :45. Toy Story 2 II :55. 2: 10 birthday boys was Sala Sa lu . Go 1ri// shaH· some rnpcel f or her TOWER THEATER (610-352-2887) 4. 7. 9:50 The Hurr icane -US. 7:20. 10:20 ee H ealthy Doses rock out at I 0 forefathers and parrr ·nl :,he pass· Fiona Apple, March 3, 8 p.m .. $28.50 Boiler Room II :25, 2:05. 4:40. p.m. es nur.

f t February 18. 2000 • THE REVIEW • B3

Toa!:ting thf! bizatN! A trio ofplays offer some unconventional theater BY HEATHER GARLICH boo ming from the tereo and the three characte rs Emertamnu:nl £d11Pr sta rt to . dance in a pathetic fashion. However, WILMINGTON - " It' an orgy of chaos - " Beef Junkies·· h as a tragic end - altho ugh no people. drunk a nd staggering - the men w ith o ne cries. noisemake r - and the women, the women were Drury Pifer· s " A Public Nuisance'' is perhaps 10p less 1" • the most amusing play o f the th ree. It takes place o. it isn 't M ain Street, but the audience at in a men ' restroom that has just wrned unisex O'Friel's Iris h Pub are made 10 believe the streets because someone bombed th e wome n's room . out ide teem with Y2K madne in the fi rst com­ The chao tic scene and multiple s ubplots edy performed. involving an agent searching for the " unisex " Pub Plays y· commenced in an intimate. bomber.'' a woman attending a language confer­ upstai rs room filled wi th lover of beer and the e nce a~ d a boxer tuck in the stall with a antic of thespians. headache who mumbles in backward French all Gary Keifer' s "That Bunker Mentality" sets off make the audience members signal for another the trio o f play . The comedic action circulates ro und. around a frightened family on New Year's Eve But the two people with a fascination for ado­ that builds a bunker to hide fro m the turmoil masochisti c toys in town for the "Festival of Sex" above ground. · add a certain nare to the confus ing plot. M ichael Glalls play Jo hua Bunnschm idty, The agent, played by Dammeyer, looks a nd the son o f Charlie ( Keifer) and Mabe l (Me li s a acts extremely a uthentic in he r k.d . la ng-sty led Dam meyer). He j u t want to escape the deranged garb. a nd she ties the different comical remarks paranoia of his parents . However, he adopt the together with her sleuth mentality . ro le of a preteen almost too well , as Gla11s him­ -David Colbert plays Sigmund F lumpeter, a · self is well beyond tho e years o f naivete. Germa n exua l deviant. His shiny, plas tic ensem­ Joshua want toe cape the bunker, except his ble generates many la ughs as does Liz frightened pare nts will not allo w him to leave. Hutchinson 's role of Ida Be lle Fleet, a dominatrix The refore. Jo hua has no c hoice but to elicit help with a Brooklyn accent. from Scratchy, the millennium c lown (Patrick Even tho ugh ·'A Public Nuisance" sounds like Hunt). a disturbed e pisode o f " Ally McBeal," it flows Scratchy end up explai ning the key to comedy brillian tly with clever rhetoric. -timing. And the chain-smoking. balloon-mak­ "Pub Play 5'' proves to be an original n ight ing clown definitely adds to the absurdity o f the o ut on the town with many laughs concerning the s ituation. absurdity of each situation. [n the end. Scratchy ~ nd s u ;::> taking the canned And as every member of the Judience files out corn the Bunnsc}lmidtys were toring for the end the door they agree with the cowboy -"A good of civi li zation since the food " looks the same hit of salmon always calms me right d own." coming o ut as it does going in ... Even more o ut of a bizarre-o file is "Beef Junkies ... written by Jo n Dorf. The audience has Where: O'Friel's Irish Pub, 600 to imagine addicts s hooting up beef instead o f hero in, a lo ng with hallucinations of giant ham­ Delaware Ave.,,Wilmington burgers dripping with g rease . . However, the cowgirl (Kerry Kristine When: Feb. 20,. 23 & 27 M c Eirone) just keeps going thro ugh withdrawal Showtime: 8 p.m. because only o ne cow remains, pro tected b y the s hepherd (P a ul Sc hmidt) . The cowgirl 's Cost: $7 for students, $10 for; boyfriend (George Tietze) refuses to kill the last cow - since he h as already murdered the last the general public ostrich. Just when the audience thinks the play isn' t For more info call: 654-4468 ._ THE REVIEW I Mike Loui e peculiar e noug h. KLF's " The White Roo m" s tarts Ride 'em cowboy: Liz Hutchinson tames David Colbert in Drury Pifer's " A Public Nuisance." Fooa for thought BY SHAUN GALLAGHER D ELAWARE STATE: U IVERSITY Of P E NSYLVAN IA: Few ures Ediror THE HORNET THE Q UAKER YoUDee, the Fig htin' Blue He n, Hornets , bees and othe r insects Quaker O ld Fashion Oats have can s ure ly pile -drive opponents are not commonly what' s for din­ been a bland but filling staple with unyielding force and inspire ner, but Ron Hood, of the New breakfast food for ages. sold-out crowds to get on its feet. York-based Hoods Woods Survival Tho ugh they're not a delicacy. When it comes to brute strength, Traini ng Program, says that with they do sta nd up to the competi­ no othe r m ascot - can equal some careful preparation , they can tion. YoUDee's power an d p rowess. be an ample source of nutri e nts. Accordin£ to nutrit ional infor-· But let's face it. In today's bu y "Most of their bodies are made mation on ~ve ry box of Quaker world, m ost people dema nd a mas­ up of protei n,'' he ays. Oat , each serving contains 150 cot who is not only a fearless pres­ Even the stinger and the venom calories·and is 5 percent fat. ence on the fi eld or court - but are modified proteins. which can Quaker Oat is al o easy on the also a mascot that is nutritio us and be broken down in the cooking heart - it ha zero cholesterol. d e li cious. process. With this in mind, The Revie w " They' re OK after a good boil­ U NIVERSIT Y Of DELAWARE: gathered the nutritional statistics ing," Hood says, warni ng th at any­ THI': BLUE H EN on f ive local coll ege ma cots, thing with a stinger shoul d not be KFC's Hot & Spicy Chicken including o ur very o wn Blue He n. eaten ra w. Breast may j u t be the perfect way to see which ones are not only good 10 savor the tlavor of the Fightin' for their university, but also tasley P ENN STATE: Blue Hen. with a side of fries a nd a P epsi. THE NITTANY LIO ' According to KFC ' s nutritional S ince lion meat is very rare in informatio n, the Hot & Spicy the United States, the re a re no Chicken Breast claim 530 calo­ UN IVERSITY OF MARYLAND: USDA fi gures, says Greg L a ndry. ries per serving . along with 35 THE TERRAPIN owne r of 1-888-EAT-GAME. a gram of fat. In addition, 58 per­ The terrapin, a kind of turtle, is nation wide meat distributor. cent of all of the calories come considered a rare delicacy, says But he says he would classify it from fat . Ryan Larsen, manager of Seattle's as '·Jean meat,'' akin in flavo r to The towering blue chicken F ines t Exotic Mears. a wholesale beef. might be as fit a a Navy Seal a nd meat s uppli er. However. he says. because lion a limber as an O lympic gymnast. M ost turtle meat , which can meat is not ma s-produced for pop­ but deep fried. he' not very ofte n be fo und in soup and tews. ular cons umption. it is not subject­ healthy. Even though YoUDee eats has the stringy texture of roas t ed to gro wth hormo ne or other mo t other rna co ts for breakfa t, beef, but muc h less fat, he says. c hem icals. eating YoUDee may be hazardo us THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister "Turtle meat is 0 .5 percent fat." 'That makes it a much healthier, to your own health. Do you feel like chicken tonight? Going fried might not be the best way to chow down on YoUDee. he says. " It is good for you.'· far s uperior meat,'' Landry says. Web site plays 'Let's Make a Deal' BY PAIGE WOLF them." Junior Li z Rutherford says that if money were not A.u i.'lla/11 Emel1ainmtmt Editor A few students say they would be will ing to use an issue she would consider taking the Web site up on It is now pos ible to hold a backstage pass to the the services of UltimateBid.com, but only under cer­ its offer. Grammy awards without being a presenter. tain conditions. "l would pay to jam with Sarah McLachlan.'' she One does not have to be a major league player to The possibility of going in as a group to make a says. attend batting practice with Derek Jeter or be a super­ purchase would ease the financial strain and discom­ Some students ay if the right item were up for bid, model to attend Heidi Klum's next modeling shoot. fort for most people. But many say the only way they financial concerns wou ld no longer be an issue. All that is necessary i the click of a mouse - and would place a bid. is if it were a gift for someone el e. "I would pay an undisclosed amount to buy Jude a few thou and do ll ars. "I would buy someone as a present for a friend Law," junior Lauren T racy says. The new Web site UltimateBid.com allows the who was crazy about a star,'' fresh man Nikki And then there are those who would go to any public to bid on auctions that feature fantasy experi­ Kuchar ki says. extreme to fu lfil their fantasies. ences and celebrity encounters. Some of UltimateBid.com's auctions benefit char­ "I would li ve off of bologna sand wiches and Bud The bid package that includes meeting Gloria ities. Other les costly auction items do exist. For less Light to spend a day with Heidi Klum ... enior Glenn Estefan i up to $6.500, while the top bidder for a day than $ 1.500, fans can attend an all-star ice skating Feaster says. with Heidi Klum has offered $6.100. warm-up with Tara Lipinski and Kristi Yamaguchi . Scott Senauke, director of product marketing for On the surface. the idea of being able to li ve out or gain pit access and VIP seating at NASCAR's UltimateBid.com. says that the response to the auc­ celebrity fan ta ies seems appealing. Daytona 500. · tion in the fi rst week was above the company's pre­ However. many tudents say they would not be However, most college students say that although dictions. willing to pay money to spend time with a celebrity. the idea is appealing. paying money to pend time 'There have not been that many bids so far." he Sophomore Jonathan Glasser says the enti re situ a­ with a celebri ty would be an unnecessary, if not says. ''But we are very happy about the, amoum of tion would make him uncomfortable. impossible, expense. people who registe red to bid in the fu ture." "I would-just feel awkward knowing I paid the per­ "I wouldn' t spend too much," sophomore Kelly Upcoming aucti ons on UltimateBid.com include a onto hang out with me.'' he says. ·'It's like they' re a Jenson say . "But if I could buy someone it would be walk-on pan in Broadway', "Rent." an evening with prostitute of your time ... Tim McGraw." vio li n virtuoso Itzhak Perlman and a private dance Sophomore Nick C hase says he agrees that he Many students say they would not be interested recital by Mikhail Baryshnikov. wouldn't want to meet someone under those circum­ simply because th ere is no one they find important Though the Web site offers the pos ibi lity of stances. enough to dole out big bucks to meet. bringing people's fantasies to reality. most sllldems "J wouldn't feel li ke the per on would be into it if ''I think I could fi nd a better way to spend my say they would like their dreams to come true natu­ I met them." he says. ·'It would be like a job for money," juni or Fred Chaiu says. rall y. without money being the ultimate factor. TilE RE\ ' IE\\' I '1.11 Sent!

, t B4 • THE REVIEW • February 18. 2000 Feature Forum There's thankfully no place like home I retlected on my decision to stay home over room!) about tive ti mes per day for . even Winter Session for the second year in a row. interminable weeks. I came to the conclusion BY AMY CON'/ER The year before. I had spent my seven that I like it when I' m here and they' re there. With God (and everyone reading this col­ weeks cleaning every closet in the house - Telling me it's time for bed around I 0 p.m. umn) as my witncs es. I pledge to never ever. ince my fri ends were back at school- fail­ and constantly asking me who the nice young ever again subject myself to home for more ing to get a job when I had the opportunity. man on the telephone wa got old really than seven weeks at a time. I didn' t reall y care - I was a freshman quick. ow don' t get me wrong - [ love going then and was j ust glad to be home. I guess, along with most other people my home every now and then. This year I seriously contemplated taking a age, I have reached that crit ical independent Seeing my family and friends and getting a fe w courses over Winter Session, then fool­ juncture in life. bit of rc t after weeks of working my finger ishly changed my mind and decided to stay We love our parents but just can' t li ve with to the bone at chool arc way up there on my home and ·'make money.'' them anymore. "enjoyable things in life.. list. Little did I know that my "perfect" job The fact that my best friends were several But what I've di covered I don't love. is temping at a bank would eventually become states away at school compounded my misery. being home for several weeks of nothingnes the bane of my vacation. So I shuffled around my house in my dog­ in a row. My $1 I per hour data entry gig that I gie slippers for the remaining week and occa­ Let me explain. thought would be a piece of cake t.urned into sionally spent a day at work. Thi past wi nter in happening Lan dull, the most frustrating experience of my life. What were supposed to be two beauti fu l. excuse me - Lansdale. Pa. - was the most Much to my chagrin, I was sent home three hassle-free months became the longest seven trying experi ence of my life. times my first week due to a lack of work, weeks of my life. Home to make some dinero, chill and courtesy of slow mail trucks. I was more than ready to get back to the old catch-up with friends in my spare time. my The next week I was disabled by a particu­ grind when February rolled around. I was stay soon turned into the vacation from hell. larly nasty head cold and missed even more almost too eager. The fi r t two weeks flew by. I got into my days. I can honestly say that I am extremely vacation 2roove almost immediately and -oon My parents, delighted to have their only happy to be back to the insanity. became l~thargic in every sense of the word. child home, tried to distract me while I was Next year, I will be anywhere but home Then. it happened. The flu decided to rav­ recovering. over Winter Session. age my vacation-ready body, despite the fact They did so the only way they know how that l had gotten a flu shot over Thanksgiving. -by prying. Amy Conver is the assistanr feawres editor As I lay in my ti ssue-strewn bed with a I love my parents, I truly do. But after for Th e Review. Contrary to popular belief, 103-degree fever watching a particularly lack­ squabbling with them over the most trivial she's not as quiet and ugoodr-goody" as pea­ luster epi ode of "The Jerry Springer Show.'' things (like wearing a baseball cap in my own vie think she is. Send e-mailw [email protected]. Cfying !he knot on !he hardwood

continued from page B I much, it would be a lasting memory fo r the 76 couples. "It's reall y a wonderfu l thing," he said ... It' a salute hand in marriage," he asked. to Valentine's Day.'' After Presenza made the weddin g official , the Philly Despite euphoria and good will from the weddings, fans, notorious for their attitude, erupted in a large cheer. some people were not urc they would take the same Friends and family scurried around with camcorders cap­ route when tying the knot. turing everythi ng on tape. As per the Jackie McMonigle. who watched custom, some couples threw wedding everything unfold from her eat, aid bouquets up into the stands. she'd rather get matTied the tradi­ In the end, the newlyweds were all tional way down the ai le. smiles. "There's going to "It's not omcthing I would do.'· Terry and Yvette Sizer said they she said . .. , don't find it that roman­ got married at center court because of be a whole lot of tic." financial concerns as well as love. But Eubanks ·aid the ceremony " We love basketball," Yvette said whoopie tonight!"· holds more meaning for the couples in her white wedding dress, veil and themselves. tennis shoes. "We were planning a - Bob Eubanks ..W hi le we might not appreciate it, formal wedding over a year ago, but it will be a memory they' ll remember it would have cost $ 130,000." at Christmas, Thanksgiving. etc.," he She said when the chance arose to said. ''It will be there forever." mix their love for each other with their love for the team, Though the Sixers lost 95-93. the couples. getting it was ju t natural. ready for their reception at the Red Bell Brewery, could " We love the Sixers," she said. still feel secure in the fact that they had wedding sou­ Eubanks said he was proud to be a part of the event. venirs unique to only thcmsclvc and 75 other couples. He added that while for those watching it may not mean Ticket stub .

THE REVIEW I Justin Malin DVD WARS RAGE QH BY CARLOS WALKUP copies of copyrighted material, there's no way to prove an News Femures y litor intent to use the copies as anything but back-up. The cost of an average digital video disc can fall any­ For example, Johansen and others originally held where between $15 and $30. For this meager price, afi­ responsible for introducing DeCSS to the world said they cionados can own their favorite movies configured to a did so in order to play DVDs on a Linux operating system. convenient medium that offers better clarity, increased To date, the MPAA only releases digital video for regis­ memory and a degree of interactivity. tered DVD players or MacOS/Windows DVD drives- a Or they can break through the Content Scrambling detail most Linux users find discriminatory. System - an encryption code used by DVD producers - And if DVD producers can exclude operating systems, borrow the latest digitally formatted flick from a friend or heuging consumers to buy certain computers, they can go a video store and make a few copies for their personal step further and format their discs' CSS encryption codes library. to conform to different players sold in different regions. But by doing this. technophile movie buffs may bring For example, producers might be afraid American buy­ ~ ·: down heaven itself upon their heads. ers will purchase DVDs from India instead of the United . · Norwegian economic and environmental law enforce­ States, as the discs are cheaper in India. By encrypting :· ' ment officials. acting on complaints filed by the Motion Indian DVDs differently than their American counterparts. : ::Picture Association of America, arrested Jon Johansen. a companies can be sure consumers will be unable to play · 17-year-old self-proclaimed hacker. last month. The young imported movies on their domestic digital players. techi e was charged with posting an article on the Internet Some liken this scenario to Sony hypothetically selling that included DeCSS, a program that breaches the encryp­ CD players that would only play CDs produced by Sony tion code used to ·keep DVDs fmm bei ng copied or viewed Records. illegally. But the logic of supply and demand still stands, and in a The arrest - followed by the barrage of lawsuits filed free market, there's nothing to stop the MPAA from ensur­ against Johansen and a number of other DeCSS di semina­ ing the demand falls where they want it. tor -have elicited cries against what some interpret to be Linux users, by decoding CSS in order to play DVDs on the crushing presence of power-hungry corporations. their operating systems, proved to film producers that their Many accu e the MPAA of suppressing freedom of movies can be copied or played on any digital video play­ speech and cite copyright laws and the strict manner in er. While the MPAA has every right to sue multimedia which they arc enforced as proof that any government can pirates based on copyright laws, it's debatal;>le whether be bought. they have any right to require that a DVD be played on reg­ On the other hand. the MPAA has precedence on its istered players only. side. Since the advent of the cas ette recorder and the VCR, And to ban DeCSS. the program that lets DVD owners it has been illegal to electronically replicate copyrighted decode their discs, would be like banning assembly ir tstruc­ material without the proper permission. tions. Many companie . espec ially o ft ware producers, Technology often evolves faster than the legality sur­ include clau es in their "do not copy'' messages, giving the rounding its offspring. In cases like that of DeCSS versus consumer permission to reproduce the copyrighted materi­ the DVD industry, it's hard to determine a verdict for one al only to backup the ori ginal. side or the other, as both have valid points. The question is whether the MPAA can sue "hackers" But until a clear-cut solution is proposed and imple­ for posting a program. namely DeCSS, that could possibly mented, the corporation giants will continue to swat inef­ be used to pirate DVDs fo r sale on the black market. fectively at the cyber-gnats trying to break into their net­ A major problem with the e suits lies in the fact that works - and hackers will always have opportunities to unless someone is caught selling or distributing illegal develop delightful persecution complexes. Gill®®®~© ©®O®rb

Gill nlA Q (ill~ £rru®W®[?~ Ray Charles

lbM©fkw [1i) liD (fi]) ~®!f® ~ 3, f7, 42, 43, 69

1 INTENTIONAL SECOND

B4 • THE RE\'IE\\ • I t:hru.tn IX. 2000 Feature Forum There's thankfully no place like home

I tcileLLcd tlll 111~ dec"il>n lo sla) home m·cr mom') ahnul li1e lime' pet da: 1111 ..,c,,·n \\"intcr Sc"ion ror the! s..:co nd :car in a row. tnlerminahk weeb. I c.tmc "'the conclu,t talllly a;.king me 11 ho thL· ntcc .\ llung ,·1 ,· r a~.11n 'llh)cc·t Ill) ,ell Ill IH1 111e IPr more: ing 10 get a joh 11 hen I had the oprorwnity. man nn th e tclephone ""' ~o l old tL',t ll _\ lh.111 'L'Ien ll l'd,, ,1 [ d lillll' I didn ·, rca II~ carc - I was a rreshman quick. '... 1111 d~>n·l gel 1111: '' n, n ~ I Ill\ e gorn~ thcn and 11 a!> JU't glad to he home. I guess. along 11 ith nll"l nth,·r J'eopk Ill) lllllllC e1 cr: 11\111 .111J then. Thi' year I '.crwu'l) cnn!emplated taking a age. I have reached that ctlttc.tl ll td t: pcmlcnl Se,·lltg Ill) l.nllll) .tnd lnem!, .111 d ge lltn ~ ,1 fc11 cm;r~es o1·er Wtnler Session. then fool­ j uncture in life. !'It ut rc''l .titer 11cd,, ,,r 11nrh.ing rn:- finger' t, h l~ r hanged Ill) mi nd and decided 10 stay We love our parents hut JU'I L.lll ·l l11 c 111 1h ll lncnd' 1\L'rt: \~lcral But 11ha1 !"1e di..,co1cred I dPn·l lo1c. i.., temping at a hank would evenwally beco me states away at school compounded Ill_\ mi,a~ . hctn~ huntc lot ..,c,,·r~d IIL'eh.' 111 nothin~ne '' the han~: uf my vacation. So I shuftled around my hou\e in Ill) dog­ Ill ,\ rll\\ . l\1y $1 1 per hour data enll) gig that I gie ~ t ip p e rs for the remaining 11~:el., .111d ocel 1\luch 10 mv cha!rrin. I was ~enl home th ree hassle-free months became the lnn~c~l >.,el en tr;. tng C\penenc..: o t Ill_\ hfc. times nw f i r~i 11 eek due to a lack of work. weeks of my life. Home Ill make -.ome dinero. chill and courtesy. of slow mai I trucks. I was more than ready 10 get had 10 th e old c.uch-up '' ith friemb in 111) spare umc.::. Ill) The next \\'eek I wa~ disabled by a rarticu­ gri nd when Febru ary rolled around. I was -tal ..,oon lllrllL'U inw thL' vacati on ftnm hel l. larly na>ty head cold and mis ed even more alm ost too eager. The.:: fi r,l 111 0 11eds tk11 h_\ . I got into Ill) da\S. I can honest ly say that I am L!Xl r~mcl) ~

Cfying !he knol on !he hardwood

continued from page 8 I much. it llould he ,t l;hling m<.:mor) tor the /6 courtt:~ . ··It's real!:. a 11onJertul thtn~:· hc ';tid. ·· J t ·~ a salute hand in marriage ... he asked. Ill \';tlcnlinc'-. Da1 .. I. t/I• .1 After Pre~enta made the wedding pfficial. the Phil!) Dc'>plle <.:upho11a ,111d g1>od 11 til I rum th<.: llt:ddt ngs. fans. notorious for their at titude. ..:rupted in a large cheer. some peopk 11ere not ,urc th~:. 1\Pllld t.tl.c the ,ame Friends and fam ily scurried around with camcord er~ cap­ mute 11 hen I) ing the !.not. luring everyth ing on tape. As per the Jadic ~1c:-.1 1>n t gk. 11iw 11a1chcd custom. some couples threw wedding e1cr:thmg unfnld lrnm hcr scat. ... aid bouquets up into the stands. 'he· d rathL'r ~el mamcd the tradi­ In the end. the newlyweds were all tH m,tl \\,t;. Lhmnthc c~t>.,lc. smiles. "There's going to ..11·.., nul somelhtng I 11oui J do:· Tcny and Yvcue Si;.er said they 'he -.a1d ··t dun·l ltnd 11 that roman­ got marrit:d at ccnt..:r court because ol be a whole lot of lie:· financial concerns as wel l a' love. But l:.uh,tnb 'atJ the ceremony ··we love ha\ketball. .. Yvette !> aid whoopie tonight!" ho l d~ more meantng lor the couple. in her whi te weddmg dress. veil and Ihems<.: Il(;s lenni-, \hoes . .. We 11erc planntng a - floh Euhank1 ··\\"htle 11 e mtghl not appreciate it. formal wedding over a year ago. hut 11 ''iII he .1 rncnwr:. the) ' II remember it IH>u ld ha ve cost 130.000." at l'hmtm.ts. Thanl.,gi1 ing. etc.." ' he Sht: 'aid ~~ he n the chance arose 10 said. "II \I til he ihett: fore1ct ·· mix thei r love for each other with their love fot the team. Though th~ Si\crs lo!>l lJ )- \}~. the couple-.. gelling it was jLtst nat ural. r..:ad) lor their reccption at the Red Be: II Brc11er). could ··we love the Sixcrs."' she said. still feel ..,ecur<.: in thc faLl tltai tlte} hc~d 11cdding !>OU - Eubank-, !>aid he was proud to he a pan of the cven1. 1 L'nlrs unique to nnl) themsel1 e' ,111d 75 other couples. He added thai while for those watching il may no t mean Ticket stubs.

THE REVIEW I Jus11n Malin DVD WARS RAGE ON BY CARLOS WALKUP copies of copyrighted materiaL the re· s no way to prove an ,\t'\\\" 1- t atllrn Ld111'1" iment to use the copies as anyth ing but back-u p. The co. I of an a1·erage digital 1 ideo di~c can fall any­ For example. Johansen and oth ers originally held \1 here bet ween S 15 and _. 30. For this meager pri re. afi­ re pon ible for introducing DeCSS 10 the world said they cionado · can own their fa1 ·orite movies contigured to a did so in orde r to play DVDs on a Linux operat ing system. conveniem medium that otTers heuer clarity. increased To date. the MPAA onl y re leases digital vi deo for regis­ memor) and a degrec of interactivit) . tered DVD player or MacOS/Windows DVD dri ves - a Or the) can break through the Content Scrambl ing detail most Linux users find discrim inatory. Sys tem - an encryption code used by DVD producer,­ And if DVD producers can exc lude operating systems. borrow the latest digital!~ formaued !lick from a friend or het.iging consumers to buy certain computers. they can go a 1 ideo !>lore and make a few co pie!> fo r thei r personal step funher and format their discs· CSS encryption codes library. to confom1 to different players sold in different regions. But by doing th is. technophilc mo1 ie hu ff~ nn: hri ng For example. producers might be afraid American buy­ down heaven itse lf upon their head . . ers will purchase DVDs from India instead of the Uni ted . Norll'egian economic and en,·ironmcntal la11 enforce- States. as th e di scs are cheaper in lndi a. By encrypting . 'mem oflicial>.,. acting on complaint~ tiled h1 the Motion Indian DVDs differently than their Ameri can counterpart s. ·:Picture ;\ssociation of America. arrc!>tcd Jon Johansen. a companies can be sure consumers wtll be unable to play 17-year-old self-proclaimed hacker. la: t momh. The young imported movies on their dome . tic digit al players. tcchic 11a-. charged 11 ith po,ting an article on the lntcrnt:l Some liken this scenario 10 Sony hypothetically ell ing that included DeCSS. a program that hreaches the enn yp­ CD player that would only plav COs produced by Sony tion code used W·kcep DVOo; fr.om heing copied or viewed Records. illegally But the logic of supply and demand til l stands. and in a The atTest - followcd hy th~ harragc of lawsuits filed free market. there' s nothing to swp the MPAA from ensur­ agamst Johan ..,e n and a numhcr of mher DcCSS dissernina­ ing the demand falls where they want it. lllr' - hal'c elicited eric-, again>.,! 11 hat ..,ome intcrpret to be Linux u ers. by decoding CSS in order to play DVDs on the -ru <. hing pre.,encc of ptmcr- hungr~ corporation,. their operat ing systems. proved to film producer · that their i\l:.!n;. ,lccu'e the t\ IP.-\A of -.uppre\!>ing freedom of movies can be copied or played on any digital video play­ ,pecch anJ cite cop:nght Ia''' and the \lri ct manner in cr. While the MPAA has every ri ght 10 sue multi media 11 htch thcy arc enforced a' pmof that .111~ governmelll can pirates based on copyright laws. it' debatable whe ther he hnught. they have any right to require th at a DVD he played on reg­ On the otht:r hand. the l\IP.-\1\ ha-, ptccedcnce on it' i tered player onl y. stdc. Stnce the ,tdl·ent ofthe ca;..,ellc recorder and the VCR. And 10 ban DeCSS. the program th at lets DVD owners ll ha., hcen illegal 10 electronicall y replicate copyrighted decode their discs. would be like ban ning assembly in~! ruc­ material 11 ithoul the propcr pcrmi..,..,ton . tions. l\ lan: compantc\. c'pccially sofl\1 ..tre producer\. Technology often evolve fa ter than the legality sur­ 1ncludc chlll\e\ in their ..d o not cop) .. message,. gi1·ing the rounding its offs pring. In cases li ke that of DeCSS versus con-,umer permi ..,.., inn Ill reproduce the cnp) righted mateti­ the DVD industry. it's hard to determine a verdict for one al onl y tn hacl.up the original. >ide or the oth er. as both have valid poi m ·. The questi<'n ,., 11 hcthcr the l\1PAA can sue '"hac kers'" Bu t until a clear-cut solution is proposed and imple­ for po-.ting ,1 program. namcl~ DeCSS. that could possibly memed. the corporation giants will continue 10 wat inef­ be used to ptrale DVD., for salc on the hlad market. fec tively at the cyber-gnats tryi ng to break imo thei r net­ A maJor problem "ith these Wtl\ li~s in the fact that works - and hackers will always have opport unitie to unlc" someone i!> caught -,e lling or di,trihuting illegal develop de lightfu l persecution complexes. U\J]®®&lu© ©®0@[9) ~ J ~a Qdl [p ~fli)@~J@[f " Ray Charles

(ill@ J·~ 1)(ill7Ji)i2)@? © ~ 3, 17, 42, 43, 69 f ... February 18. 2000• THE REVIEW•BS

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Call Terrie @ 737-0868. and/or agency experience also www.campnockam ixon.com to schedu le on­ I'll improve your understanding of all 11'11'11 spnnghrcakdm.:ct.,;om Pan time position for responsible students con sidered. High school di ploma or campus interview. available immediately for NYSE firm. equivalent required. Excellent verbal the Spoken Language faster and mor.: HOUSES, DUPLEXES, NEAR UD, 3-8 $6.50/hr. 2 evening! week. Call Suzanne and written commun ications needed, completely than anyone ever thought and Spanish preferred. Easy assess po sible. I speak three languages PERSONS, NO PETS. 369- 1288. 73 1-2 131 $7.00/HR+ from the Delaware Memorial Bridge fluently and understand what it is Spring Bre~k Boating and fishing retailer now FEMALE AN D MALE COUNSELORS and 1-295 North. Call for directions. people don'.t understand when learning hiring PT and seasonal FT positions, Tropical Beaches of Florida NEEDED FOR TOP CHLDREN 'S CAM P Please fax resume with salary a new language. For serious students EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE cashiers, sales clerks, and BIGGEST requirements : onl y. Accepting 4 students at $8.00/h r TOW HOUSE- College Park. 3 BR, I Ba, IN MAINE warehouse/yard employment Top Salary, Room/B oard, Laund ry, Clothing HBCS introductory price for limited time. POOL DECK PARTIES LR, DR, den, gar, appls, 2 Window A/C. available. Flexible scheduling. stockade-fc;nced yard, patio, deck, nicely & Travel Allowance provided. Must love 118 Lukens Dri ve Don't put off tile call. Ask for Marco at Ri veredge Park Newark area. EASTERN MARINE landscaped, ample parking, next to park w/ Children and have skill in one or more of the -1 56-1055 Panama City foll owing activities: archery, arts and crafts New Castle, DE 19720 453-7327 pool, etc. Available 6/1/00. $1 ,000/mo + (Attn: CS6) Daytona-Orlando dep. Call Bruce, (302)368-9374 or (ceramics, stained glass, jewelry), Fax (302) 254-3753 (302)750-580 I basketball, canoe ing, kayaking, dance (tap, Email: soencccdrWhbcs.org pointe, and jazz), fi eld hockey, golf, FOREIGN STUD E TS 5-7 nights Website www.hbcs.org Attenti on Seniors: Fortune 50 company oymnasti'cs (instructors & qualified EOE MJF/DIV Ontg Free Work Env ir. I' ll teach you to understand spoken One Bedroom partially furni shed apartment hiring. Wilm ington, DE area. Call Deluxe Room ~potte rs) , horseback riding/English Hunt English bette r than all of your teachers. with W/D. fo r single person or married (302) 798-3 199 Ext. 325 Ask for Rand y. Seat lacrosse, digital photography, 1 have many years experience speaking Packages couple. Heat. water and cooking gas Eng!ish and speak three languages. fu rmshed. Near Campus: 73 I -4277 v id e~grapher , pi ano accompanist, pioneering/camp craft, ropes (challenge BEST SUMM ER JOB YOU 'LL HAVE! Fi1;ally, you will learn how to train your Top-notch Maine summer camp for boys ears for English I For a shon ti me. only Rooms for re nt- WID in Wi ndy Hills. course, 25 stations), sailing, soccer, softball , ~~~$99Per seeks counselors to instru ct either Announcements $8.00/hr. Call 24 ·-I 0 · 5_ Ask for House privileges. computer stu dent tenn is, theatre, theatre technicians (set Student basketball, tennis, lacrosse, baseball, All en. •umited Availability preferred. $400/mo or $325/mo + uti I. & design, costumer), track and !ield, hockey, golf, hiking, ropes course, archery, security. Call 455-0 131 and ask for Craig. volleyball, water-skiing (slalom, trick, LOST CAT- male, black cat missing • Private Balconies swimming, boating, water-skiing, arts & barefoot, jumping), W.S.l./swim instructors, from Cleveland Ave. area; please call • Efficiency Suites crafts, photography, video and music. June Two Bedroom partially fu rnished apartment windsurfing. Also opportunities for nurses, 286-1366 with any information. Travel • Jacuzzi Suites 2nd floor, with W/D. Heat and water gas HTM Uweb design and secretaries. 23-Aug. 16. Highest camp ,;a laries plus furn ished . Near Campus: 73 1-4277 Camp Vega for Girls- Come see us! travel. room, board, laundry service, \\Ww.campvel!a.com internship credit. Great fac ilities, beautiful Springfest 20001 'The Celebration for SPEND THE 2000 PRESIDENT AlL E-mail: j ohs r/l; cam p v~l!a. wm lake-front setting. We seek fun, dynam ic, Students' . Classic-Beach Cottages & The ELECTION WITH US CALL 1-800-838-VEGA responsible role models who enjoy working Pi rate's Cove. A Beach Wee~ Special for I Bedroom. 2 person apartment. Heat and http:// policy.rutgers.ed\.1/dp p/ water incl. High-speed internet connection We will be on the University of Delaware with children. Call 410-337-9697 or e-mail Party Animals. Don't Miss out. Student avail. Ask for Bruce 368-8594 campus. pl ease call for an appointment. [email protected]. Beachline: 1-800-7 14-8687 Mynl ebeachtours .com We are your pl ace Seeking a break from li fe's noise? at the beach. 4 BD, 2 BATH HOUSE- AVAI LABLE Try spi ritual silence at Newark Quaker Spring Break Staff wanted for Cancun and Escape to the Shenandoah Mountains of 611100 368-3 194 Meeting. Sundays at 10:30 A.J'v1, 401 Phillips Mazatlan 5 to 6 weeks in Mexi co, all West Virginia. TIMBER RIDGE CAMPS. Ave. For information, call 456-0398 PERM IT 4. TOWNHOUSES expenses paid and salary. Respond to E­ coed, seeking energetic, fun-loving staff to EXCELLE T CONDITIO. mail address: [email protected] work with children th is coming summer. 90 miles from Washington D.C. Top salaries, 368-3194 WANTED: 50 people who are serious AA: Herbal ife! ·'I lost 18 lb" travel allowan ce. 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Bringing U of D Position with Nauonal Firm. Fu ndraising dates are fi ll ing quickly, so call 4 person homes, Cleveland and Madi son Pays $10-1 2 + Commission. Available to Bab ys itter/nanny needed to care tor 6-month today! Contact campusfundraiser.com, Student close to school $1150 & $I 550 David Soph, Jr & Sr. on ly. For in fo . go to ol d baby in our home in Wilmington. Call (888) 923-323 8. or visit 983-0124 http ://1\'\\ w.jablon.com 427-3864 for details. www.campusfundraiser.com Programming CAMP STAFF - Girl Scout resident camp 3 bedroom townhouse with den. New in Cecil Co., MD. 6/1 5-8/ 13. Open ings TUTOR- Hi gh School Fres hman - Spanish kitchen, bathroom, w/w carpet. Includes availab le for waterfront di r. , counselors, and Postal Jobs to $18.35/hr and/or Science. Will work around your Watch our washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, li feguards. (3 02) 456-7 150 ext. 7173. Inc. benefits. no experience. For app. And schedul e. Transportation not necessary. anniversary special ran oe central air conditioning. No pets. exam info. call 1-800-813-3585., ext. 1214, Please reply by e-mail katdi4 1@ aol. com A v ;il ~ bl e June I. S 11 50/month + ut ilities. CA MP CAN ADE SIS, Pocono Mo untains, 8am-9pm, 7 days fds.inc Sunday, Feb.20 Call 302-239-2 I 71. PA. Premier residential coed summer camp. FOU D: Leather Gloves in the U of D We are lookin !! for an energetic, quali fied Bookstore. See Norma in Receiving 7pm - 12om "House on Prospect Avenue, 4 students and carin <> staff to teach all general athletics. Wildlife Jobs to $21.60/hr allowed, stan June, 454-1360" gymn as ti ~s, hockey, tennis, mountain bikes, Inc. benefi ts. Game wardens, security, go If, motorcycles, outdoor adventure. topes. maintenan ce, park rangers. No exp needed. Stop by, House for rent \\ here park in g is still free! archery, drama, video, photograph y, fi shmg, For app And exam info call Celebra te w ith Us, T" o on Mad1son. both \\ ith decks Call WS I waterfront activities, arts and crafts, l-800-813-3585, ext. 1215, 8am-9p m, 7 456-5830. cooking and much more! Excellent facilities days fds, inc T-Shirts and Have Some and oreat salary! 6/2 1100-8118/00. Call (800) 832-8228 or apply online: Screenprinted Birthday Cake! FOR RENT \\'\\' W . ~an acl cns i s . com FREE TRIPS AN D CASH!!I Low, Factory Direct Prices MADISO DR IVE TOWNHOUSE SPRING BRE AK 2000 4 BR WASHER -r DRYER StudentCity.com is looking for Highly Student Discounts $950/mnth 994 -3304 LEAVE ME SAGE Chlldcare- Occasional da) and evenmg Motivated Students to promote Sp ring Break Superfast Service babysitter needed fo r 5-year-old twins and a 20001 Organize a small group and travel Save $$, Give Us A Call!! FREEl! Top campus reps can earn Free SLTV 49 Why share a bedroom? I have a number of 9 month old baby boy Also looking for T-Line Printing recently renovated Mad 1son Dnve every other Thursday morn ing as a set Trips & over$ I 0,000! Choose Cancun, townhouses with 4 legal bedrooms, WID, schedule. We live 10 mi n. from the Un iv. Jamaica or Nassau I Book trips On-Line Log 800-676-5022 Turn Us On! OW, AC. Plenty ofparkm g. 5 bloc ks from Must have ex perience with children and In and win FREE STUFF. Sign Up Now On www.tlineprinting.com campus. Avail able June I. $1080/ mo + your own transportation. $7-$8 per hour. Line! 11 ww.Studcntl'llv.com or utll1 t1es. John Bauscher 454-8698 Call Peggy 239-124 7 800/293 -1443

r B6 • THE REVIEW . February 18, 2000 Review Comics: More fun than returning books

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Are You aHome Gardener? SLTV 49 91.3 WVUD Schedule at a If so, subscribe to Garden Check, Celebrating Glance 5 Years of a newsletter published SUNDAY MONDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY ,...... ,..__ expressly for . Bringing U of D The Morning Fog Even Steven's the home gardener ·1 Student 4 a.m.- 8 a.m. Boptime by the University of Delaware Sunday Morning 6 a.m.- 10 a.m. Programming -Sleepy Heads Cooperative Extension! I 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. I Watch our The Morning Fire on the anniversary special After Mountain Birds, bugs, beans ·and bulbs are some of 10 a.m.- noon Sunday, Feb.20 9 a.m.- noon many topics you'll find in Garden Check. Blue Hen Rural Free 7pm -12om Sports Cage Delivery The eight page newsletter, published ten times a year l2 n- I p.m. 12 n - 1 p.m. from March to October, is written by specialists in Stop by, Feedback horticulture, entomology and plant disease. Celebrate w ith Us, 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. and Hove Some Radio Alchemy A Gift of Song Gospel J ubilee Birthday Coke! 2-2:30 p.m. Breaking the 2 p.m. - 4p.m. A subsaiption to Garden Check 2000 costs. Silence $17.50. A sample copy is available upon request. 2:30-3 p.m. • A Room of One's Garden Check also makes an ideal gift for SLTV 49 Own gardening friends and relatives. Send a check, 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Radio Uno Turn Us On! All the World's a 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Payable to The University of Delaware, Stage to: Garden Check, Cooperative Extension, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. 910 S. Chapel St. Newark, DE 19716-1303. Raga Win Coo/StuH· 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. Crazy College Hip City Part 2 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. studelaUWJlr£ Scratchy For more information, call '~ -( L - -) Grooves c 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Judy Magee at (302) 831-1067. Web Design Contest In A Mist Ruffage Do you have a web site you're The proud of? Want to attract visitors 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. 9 p.m. - 12m. Greenwillow other than your mom? Well, you Parties can! And you might just win some cool prizes. To learn more or to submit your web site, go to: ATTENTION: Members of the University Community www.emeron.com The Department of Public Safety is offering a free self-defense course Crash & Burn 11 p.m. - 1 a.m. entitled, Rape Aggression Defense. All are welcome to attend. The Sponsored by: emeron Overnight All entries must be received by APrii 30, 2000 following is the spring RAD schedule: Variety • Basic RAD ( 15 hours): Tuesday nights 6-9pm, Rm 00 I 12m. - 6 a.m. Mitchell Hall ; 2/ 15, 2/22, 2/29,317, 3/ 14 NEED A JOB? Overnight • Basic RAD ( 15 hours): Monday/Wednesday nights, 6-9pm, I a.m. - 6 a.m. Overnight Rm 001 Mitchell Hall; 2/21 , 2/23,2/28, 3/ 1,3/6 Read the Review's 1 a.m. - 6 a.m. A Flashlight Keychain Defense (4 hrs.) and an Advanced RAD are also o~fered later in the semester. Completion of Basic RAD req uired Help Wanted Section for both. Students, staff, facu lty, alumni and spouses are all welcome. to find the perfect job for you! t t February 18, 2000 • THE REVIEW • 87 Delaware ready for AE conferences in Boston -~--~ ' ·.,, BY ROB ERDMAt in a meet. He added this he lped the forma nces in the hi gh j ump. the ~/)!W_umu Hens win the championshi p last long j ump. po le vau lti ng. and the Looking to defend its co nfe r- year. when the conference champi­ relay events. • ence title. the De laware men's o nships were in Newark. She said he believes the team indoor track team will travel to "It's not easy to travel seven has the potentia l to bring home as Boston University for the America hours and be competiti ve,'' he many as fo ur individ ua l co nfer­ East champion hips Saturday at 9 said. In order for the men's team ence champions. a. m. to continue its success and repeat, Junior Carol Oliveri, Ia t year'· The women' meet will be at the Delaware must continue to place o utdoor pole vault confe rence same location Saturday, with the high in the jump events, the throw­ champion. and A nnemarie Quinn. Hen looking to improve on last ing events, and the distance run- one of the top-ranked hi gh j umpers year fifth-place fi nish. However, ning event , Fischer said. in the conference this year, will the competition fo r " People we expect to look to continue thei r success th is both Delaware teams be good need to be weekend . will be difficult. ~~~i~~i~~good ,' ' he said. " We' ll While McGrath-Powell said he Hens men's ~ also need some surprises is optimistic the He ns will do well. coach Jim Fi cher and fro m our younger and she said the team must also be De laware women' s inexperienced athletes." realistic about its chances. head coach Susan Fisc her said the " [ hope to go up a place and McGrath-Powell men's team could bring score more points." she said. ·'but said that Northeastern, New ho me as mapy as seven individual we' re not really in contention [to Hamps hire and Boston University champio nships, which would be an win the meet] ." will be strong this time around. improvement on last year's five. Though she may not expec t a "I ' m fairly nervou considering Returning conference cham pi- team victory, she said she know the competiiion in our league this ons include junior Joe Quigley. the team must still put fo rth its year; · Fischer said. who won the I ,000-meter in a best effort. He said the Terriers will be school record time o f 2:28.95, and " We have to be as competitive e pecially competiti ve because the junior Jeff Mcilvaine,· who won as we can,'' McGrath-Powell said. meet will take place on the ir home the pole vault. "I want good performances, and a track. McGrath-Powell said the good meet. If we get beaten. I Fischer said he believes that women's team will improve on last don 't . want it to be as a result of proximity can play a pi votal ro le year's finish if it gets strong per- lack of effort." THE REVI EW I Mike Louie The Delaware men's and women's ind~or track teams will head to Boston for the AE championships. Hens to host America Coach sides out her East championship meet continued from page B8 In order to win the championships, volleyball career Hayman said he feels the men swim­ fourth consecutive time will not be as mers need to focus on the freestyle simple as just showing up. continued from page B8 something you have to face any­ events and the women the stroke events Hayman also said he feels New 28 years of my li fe;· she said. w here." - such as the back, breast and butterfly. Hamp hire, Boston University and However, Viera said that she is Viera's career at Delaware is the As for the divers, Delaware diving f)rexel threaten to prevent the Hens excited about life after retirement. longest of any university women's coach John Schuster said he feels it will from keeping their crown. " I love traveling in my motor coach and the eighth longest over­ be vital for one of the men to capture at TJ. Maday said he feels the team's home," she said. ''I'm going to buy a ll. He r teams posted winning probability of repeating this year are least third place because of the tough a new one and put a lot of miles o n records in 22 of 27 easons. competition of the other teams. excellent due to many factors. · it.'' Senio r A ociate Athletic "Drexel has the two best divers in the "We are stronger than last year.'' he The university said a national Director Mary Ann Hitchens conference,'' Schuster said. "Last year aid. "Also, Drexel is not as strong." search will take place for worked clo ely wi th one of them made it all the way to the For Hayman, winning the champi­ Vi era's replacement, and Viera throughout their NCAA championships." onship has been the focus since practice that a new coach wi ll careers. For the women divers, Schuster said began. likely be in place by July VOLLEYBALL "Barb has been a tire­ he feels that first place is wide open. A for the women, they will look to I. The search is one that less supporter and Anyone from Boston University, surpass the fourth place finish of last Viera is willing to help advocate fo r a ll the Drexel, Towson, Nonheastem or year. Hayman said he feels confident in with. women's athletic pro­ Delaware could win. the women's chances. "We haven' t discu sed it yet," gram at Delaware.'' Hitchens stat­ ''We could have five meets every "I think that we can move up from she said. "I expect that they'll talk ed in a press release. week and there would be a different fourth place last year," he said, "We to the players, a.nd [ ' II also be '·Not o nly has Barb been a high­ champion everytime," Schuster said. have a pretty good chance to perform available to help.'' ly knowledgeable coach, but also The America East Championship well." The overwhelming feeling was has served as a positive role model meet starts today at II a.m. in the Sophomore Jennifer Haus said she that because of the stability Viera for sportsmanship and ethical con­ Carpenter Sports Building. It will go and the team are ready for the weekend. had brought, the program would duct o n and o ff the court. until I p.m. with trials and resumes at "We are excited about the champi­ remain strong. "Though we will miss her great­ 6:30 p.m. for the finals of each event. onship meet." she said, "and we know ·'The players play the games, not ly, we wish Barb a well-deserved The schedule remains the same for both we can do better than last year." the coach,'' Manning aid . "I don' t retirement. " Saturday and Sunday. think anyone will transfer. It's

A\IERIC\ E .\ST ST\1\1>1:'1/(;S

M EN throueh February 16 W OMEN through February 16 Conf Pet All Pet Conr Pet All Pet. Hofstra 13·2 .867 18-6 .750 Vermont 11 -2 .846 18-4 .8 18 Hen Pecking;s: Maine 12-2 .857 20-5 .800 Maine 10-3 .769 14-8 .636 Delaware Il-4 .733 t9-6 .760 Delaware 9-5 .643 t6-7 .696 Vermom 8·6 .571 13-1 0 .565 Northeastern 8-5 .615 13-10 .565 Drexel 8-7 533 11-14 .440 Hartford 7-6 .538 12-10 545 Towson 7·8 .467 11 -12 .~ 78 New Hampshire 5-8 .385 10-12 .455 Pegues, Leyfert Named AE Players ·of the "WI Hanford 5-9 .357 8-15 .347 Hofstra 5-9 .357 11-1 1 .500 North~ast~rn 3-!! .21 ~ 5-18 .217 Towson 5-':l .357 7-15 .3 18 Boston U. 3-It .2t4 4-19 . 17~ Drexel 4-10 .286 8-16 ..B3 The University of scoring leader, Led Delaware Monday night's 90-72 vic­ New Hampshire 2-12 .1 43 3-20 . 130 Boston University 3 -1 0 .231 7- 15 .3 18 Delaware captured both of to two victories last week tory over Hartford on the America Eas t's weekly over Boston University and Senior Night. Over the last basketball awards on Northeastern. five contests, Pegues bas TEAM L EADERS Monday when senior for­ Pegues scored 25 points averaged 26.4 points-per­ ward Mike Pegues and and grabbed eight rebounds game. ScoR tNc; Orn:ssE PTs. PER G~ME PTS. jun ior forward Danielle against the Terriers, while Leyfert led the women to Leyfert won the Spalding he produced 23 points and a two-game league road Maine 1940 77.6 Vermcnt 1658 75.4 Player of the Week award eight more rebounds in the sweep for the first time Delaware t925 77.0 Delaware t660 72.2 for men 's and women's bas­ victory over the Huskies. · Hofstra I 793 74.7 Maine 141 7 64.4 since Delaware joined the Vermont I 628 70.8 New Hampshire 1372 62.4 ketball respectively. For the week, Pegues conference in the 1991-'92 Hanford I 628 70.8 Hartford 1360 61.8 Pegues has now won the went 19-of-31 from the season. Towson I 538 66.9 Hofstra 1350 61.4 award three times this sea­ fl oor for a percentage of Leyfert scored 24 points Northeastern I 505 65.4 Northeastern 1402 61.0 son while Leyferi' captures .6 13. and collected nine rebounds New Hampshire I ~87 64.7 Towson 1299 59.0 the award for the second Pegues saved his best for the Hens in their victory junior. Drexel 1580 63.2 Drexel I .\88 57.8 time in her career. game for last, however, over defending America Boston U I 208 59.4 Boslon Universiry 1266 57.5 Pegues, the Hens' career sconng 34 points m East champion

FtELIJ GOAL PCT. FG FGA PCT. Flt:LO Go~ I. Pcr. FG FGA PCT. Venn om 624 1342 .465 Maine 698 1420 .492 Maine 493 1158 .426 D•la,.are 623 14t 8 .468 New Hampshire 495 1173 .422 Hofstra 626 1405 .462 Northeastern 528 1268 .4 16 Northeastern 5~ 1298 .450 Hartfrod 500 1228 .407 Towson 5~6 12~ .~0 BostOn University 470 1164 .404 UD heads to Towson Hanford 5~ 1374 .410 Delaware 615 t532 .401 Drexel 555 1364 .407 Hofstra 494 1262 .391 continued from page B8 vcr us Hartford - the th ird tiine Boston U. ~90 1208 .406 Towson 479 1282 .37-1 rebo und per game. In the first in fo ur games. Vermont 5 9 1456 .405 Drexel 490 1334 .367 matchup, Barber scored 19 points 'Tm really happy with where New Hampshire 517 1447 .357 by hitting 9-of-22 field goals. and we are since the Maine game [Jan. FltEt: THwow PeT. Fl FIA PeT. FRn: TuRow Pcr. Fl FIA PC T. he a l o added 15 rebounds. 29),'' Brey said. '·We're taking Maine 327 450 .727 Sophomore center Shaun Holtz better shots, and our offense is Maine 341 447 .763 Vermont 284 404 .703 will a lso provide an inside threat. more efficient.'' Delaware 403 537 .750 Boston Uni versity 251 360 .697 "Those two concern me. The Hens buried 60 percent of Drexel 305 430 .709 New Hampshire 298 428 .696 because our inside defen e ha their field goal in the conte t. led Towson 302 ~32 .699 Towson 249 364 .684 been soft,'' Brey said. "Those two by Delaware enior fon\ ard Mike Northeastern 371 534 .695 Delaware 363 531 .684 kids are probably the best young Pegue . Hanfo rd 233 436 .693 Northeastern 286 42-1 .675 tandem in the league.·· Boston U. 307 ~50 .6 2 Drexel 3 .~5 501 .669 Pegues scored 34 point , Hofstra 232 342 .678 Hofstra 27-1 41 I .667 Another threat the Hens will drilling 15-of-21 hot from the New Hampshtre 278 -11 7 .667 Hartford 303 -198 .608 have to watch out fo r i enior floor. Pegues· game-high 3~ Vermom .\1 I 474 .656 Raul dePablo. The Tow o n guard point were the mo t ever for a THRt:t:·POtl'T PCT. 3FG 3FGA PeT. cored 21 points. knocking down Hen at the Bob Carpenter Center. THREE·POtNT PeT. 3FG 3FGA PC1'. 6-of-6 shots from beyond the arc. Senior guards Kestutis Vermont 126 342 .368 and ha hit 45-of-1 0 I three-point Marciulionis and John Gordon Matne 203 5-12 .375 Maine 104 320 .325 Hofstra 171 -159 .373 Hofstra 88 275 .320 shots on th e ea on . also had excellent hooting Delaware 188 515 .365 Boston University 75 254 .295 Though Pre ley was unable to night . Marciulioni cored 16 Towson I ~ 396 3~ Delaware 67 232 .289 play. Delaware received many point on 7-of-13 ~h oo ting. and Drexel 16) ~ .363 ew Hampshire 84 293 .287 positive signs in its victory over Gordon knocked dO\\ n 5-o f-9 Boston U 136 .W6 3-1.1 Drexel 73 257 284 the Hawk. Monday night. . hot.. including 3-of-6 from Northeastern 95 277 . .1 -13 Towson 92 337 .273 Tho ugh its shooting ha been be) o nd the arc. for a total of 13 Vermont 139 -10 .1-11 Hartford 57 22-1 .25-1 THE REV IEW I Michelle Handlernan erratic thi s season. Delaware hot points on the night. Hanford II 359 335 Northeastern 60 2-12 .248 New Hampshire 155 509 .JOS Senjor Madou Diouf wonders if that' home cookin' he smells. o ver 50 percent from the field SECOND

1-ebruaf"\ 18. 2000 • rilE REVIEW • B7 Delaware ready for AE conferences in Boston

BY ROB ERD;\IA:'\ in a meet. He added thi s helped the formance~ in the h1gh JU111p. the ~-M{Hu• •"tr' Hens win the championship last long j um p. pole vaultin g . .tnd the Looking to uek:ad ib confer- year. when the conference champi- relay events. cncc title. the Delal\are men·s on hips \\ e re in Newark. She said ~ h e belic1·es the team indoor track team \\'ill travel to .. lt· ~ not ea~y to travel seven has the potential to bring home a~ Boston Universit} for the America hours :llld be competitive.·· he many as fo ur individual confer­ East charnpion~hip~ Saturday at 9 said. In order for th e men 's team e nce champions. a.m. to continue it s success and repeat. Juni or Carol Oliveri. la~t )Car·., The ll'omen ·s meet wi ll he at th e Delaware must continue to place outdoor po le vault confercnc..: ~ am e loGllion Saturda). with the high in the j um p events. the throw- champion. and Annemaric Quinn. Hens looking to improve on last ing events. and th e distance run- one of the top-ranked high jumper~ )ear·s fifth-place fini sh. However. ning event.. Fischer said . in the conference this year. will the competition for .. People we expect to look to cont in ue their succe~s this both Delaware teams be good need to be weekend. wi ll he diff1 cult. ~~~~~~~~~good ... he said. ··we·ll While McGrath-Powell saiJ she Hen-; men ·s head~ al o need some surprises is uptimi tic the Hens wil l du well. coach Jim Fischer and from our younger a nd she said the team mu st also he Delaware women·s inexperienced athl ete .'' realis ti c about its chance ·. head coach Susan Fi cher said the .. I hope to go up a place anu M cG rath- Po v.ell both me n·s team could bring score more point ." he said ... hut aid that Northeaste rn. New home a man y as seven individual we·re not really in contention [to Hampshire and Boston Uni versity c hampionships. whi ch wou ld be an win the meet]." will be strong thi ti.rne around. improvement on last year·s fi ve. Though she may not expect a ·-rm fairly nervous considering Returning conference champi- team victory. she said she know. the competition in our league this ons include j unior Joe Quigley, the team must still put forth it~ year." Fi scher aid. who won the 1.000-meter in a best e ffort. He said the Terriers wil l be c hool record time of 2:28.95. and .. We have to be as competitive especially competitive because the junior Jeff Mcilvaine.· who won a we can.'· McGrath-Powell said. meet wi ll take place on their home the pole vault. "! wan t good performances. and a track. McGrath-Powel l said the good meet. If we get beaten. I Fischer said he believes that wo men·s team will improve on last don't want it to be as a rc ult of proximity can play a pi votal role year·s finish if it get strong per- lac k of effort.'' THE REVIEW I Mike LoUie The Delaware men·s and women's indoor track teams will head to Boston for the AE championships. Hens to host America eview Sports Coach sides out her East championship meet continued from page B ln order to win the championships. volleyball career Hayman said he feels the men swim­ fourth con ecutive time will not be as mers need to focus on the freestyle on't trade us imple as just showing up. continued from page B8 something you ha1·e to face any­ events and the women the stroke events Hayman also said he feels New 2 year of my life." he ·aid. where.'· -such as the back. breast and butterfly. Hamp hire. Boston Uni versity and However. Viera said that she is Viera·, career at Delaware is the As for the divers. Del aware diving !lrexel threaten to prevent the Hens excited about life after retirement. longest of an) universtty women's coach John Schuster said he feels it will from keeping their crown. '·[ love traveling in my motor coach and the eighth Ionge t over­ be vital for one of the men to capture at TJ. Maday said he fee ls the team·s home." he said. ·-rm going to buy all. Her teams posted winning least third place because of the tough probability of repeating thi s year are a new one and put a lot of mile~ on record .· in 22 of 27 eason . competition of the other teams. excellent due to many factors. II. Senior Associate Athletic .. Drexel has the two best divers in the ..We are tronger than last year. .. he The univer~i ty ~aiu a national Director 1\lary Ann Hitchens conference:· Schuster said. "Last year aid ...A lso. Drexel is not as trong.'· search wi ll take place for worked cl o e ly with one of them made it all the way to the For Hayman. winning the chrullpi­ Viera's replacement. and Viera throughout thei r NCAA championships.'· onshi p has been the focus ince practice that a new coach will career . For the women di vers. Schu ter aid began. likely be in place by July VOLLEYBALL "Barb ha<, been a tire­ he feels that first place is wide open. As for the women. they will look to 1. The search is one that les upporter and An yone from Boston University, surpass the fourth place fini sh of last Viera i willing to help advocate for all the Drexel. Towson, Northeastern or year. Hayman aid he feels confident in with . women athletic pro­ Delaware could win. the women's chances. ··we haven't discussed it yet. grams at Delaware.'· Hitchens stat­ '·We could have five meets every ..l think that we can move up from she said. " I expect that they'll talk eli in a pre s relea e . week and there would be a different fourth place last year." he said. "We to the players. and I'll also be .. Not onl} has Barb been a high­ ehan1pion everytime," Schuster said. have a pretty good chance to perform available to help ... ly knowledgeable coach. but also The Ame1ica East Championship well. .. The overwhelming fee ling wa has erved as a positive role model meet stan today at 11 a.m. in the Sophomore lenni fer Haus said she that because ol the stability Viera for sporbmanship anu ethical con­ Carpenter Spons Building. It will go and the team are ready for the weekend. had brought. the prog ram would duct on and off the court. until 1 p. m. with trials and resumes at ..We are excited about the champi­ remain strong. .. Though 1\ e will miss her great­ 6:30 p.m. for the finals of each event. on hi p meet:· she said ...and we know "The players play the games. not ly. ~~ e wish Barb a well-de erved The schedule remains the same for both we can do better than last year." the coach.'. M anning said . .. 1 don't retirement. Saturday and Sunday. think anyone will transfer. It'

AMERICA EAST STANDI:'IIGS

I E~ throu£h Februarv 16 throu• h Februarv 16

Conf Pet A It Pet Conf Hofstra t 3-~ ,67 I -6 .750 Vermont 11-2 Hen Pecktngs: ~1ainc t 2-2 . 57 20-5 . 00 Maine t0-3 Dela\\are 11 ·-1 .733 19-6 .760 Delawa re 9-5 16-7 .696 Vermont -6 57 1 13- 10 .565 Northeastern -5 .615 13- 10 .565 Dre•el -7 SJJ 11-IJ A-10 Hartford 7-6 .5.18 12·19 .5-15 . '·•· To"son 7-8 .-167 11-1 2 -1 78 New Hampsh.re 5· .385 10-12 .-155 Pegues, Leyfert Named AE Players of the Week Hanford 5-9 J57 8- 15 ..14 7 Hofstra 5-9 ..157 II- t I .500 ' ~orthcJ>Ie rn .'·!! ~ I -1 5-1 8 1 17 To,·.son - ~ .357 7- 15 ..11 Boston U 3- 11 .21J -1-t9 .17-1 Dre'el -1- 10 .1 6 8- 16 .333 T he Uni versity of scoring leader, led Delaware Monday night's 90-72 vic­ Northeastern. In the contest Nc" Hampsh.re 2-1 2 .I -IJ .1-20 . 1.10 Boston Uni,ersuy .1 -10 .2 .1 1 7- 15 .318 Delaware captured both of to two victories last week tory over Hartford on with the Huskies, Leyfert the Ameri ca East's weekly over Boston University and Senior Night. Over the last shot ~0 percent from th~ _ basketball awards on Northeastern. five contests, Pegues has foul hne as welL 'ft.:A-~ 1 L EADERS Monday when enior for­ Pegue cored 25 points averaged 26.4 points-per­ Against Boston ward Mike Pegues and and grabbed eight rebounds game. University 'last Thursday, P"r s. Pn. j uni or forward Danielle against the Terriers, while Leyfert led the women to Leyfert added eight points Leyfert won the Spalding he produced 23 points and a two-game league road and five rebounds. ~ t ame t9.JO 776 Vt! ml~ nt 16: 75 .-1 Player of the Week award eight more rebounds in the sweep for the first time In the Northeastern game, Dela 11 are 1925 77. 0 Dela n are 1660 72.2 for men's and women's bas­ vi ctory over the Huski es. · Hofstra t79.1 7-1.7 1ainc 1-11 7 6-1.-1 since Delaware joined the Leyfert surpassed the 1,000 Vermont 162 70. Ne" Hampshire t .172 62 .j ketball respecti vely. For the week, Pegues conference in the 1991 -' 92 career point mark, becom­ Hartlord 162 70. Hartford 1.160 61.8 Pegues has now won the went 19-of-31 from the season . ing only the fourth woman Tov.son 15.1 66.9 Hofstra IJSO 61.4 award three times this sea­ floor for a percentage of Leyfert scored 24 points in university_ history to Northc:astern t505 65 .-1 Northeaslern t-102 6t .0 son whi le Leyferi captures .613. and collected nine rebounds reach that milestone as a Nt:\\ Hampc;h1re 1-1~7 6-17 TO\\ SOn 1299 59.0 the award for the second Pegues saved his best for the Hens in their victory junior. Dre,el 1580 6.1.2 Ore m East champion - compiled by Mike Lewis

F l f.l.l> GoAl. PeT. FG FGA PeT. FG FGA Pe r. Venn om 624 1342 .-165 \ Ialiie 698 t-120 -1 92 !\Iaine -19.1 11 5 .-126 Dela>Aarc 623 141 8 .-168 Ne" Hampsh>re -195 11 73 .-122 Hofstra 626 1405 -161 Northeaste rn 528 126 .-11 6 ,'\Jonheastern 56-1 1298 450 Hartfrod 500 1228 .-107 l{nq~o n 5-16 12-10 H O Boston L'nl\crsity 470 116-1 .j().j UD heads to Towson Hartl ord 56-1 1.174 -1 10 Oel3\13re 6t 5 t 532 .401 Dre.el 555 136-1 -107 Hofs1ra 49-1 1262 ..19 1 continued from pa g~ B8 vcr~u~ Hanlord - the th1rli time Bos1on U 490 1208 -106 Towson -179 12 2 .37-1 rebound per game. 1n the fi r~ t ill ft)Ur game),. Vermon1 589 1-156 405 Drexel -190 IJJ -1 ..167 matchu p. Barber scored 19 points ·-r m real I) happ) 11 ith where Ne\\ Hampshne 517 1-1-17 .1'.7 by hitting 9-of-22 field goals. and we arc 'ince the !\Iaine game [Jan. F~H T HROW PCT. FT FTA Pc1·. fKu. THHO\\ PeT. FTA PCT. he also auded 15 rchounds. 29] ... Brey said . .. \\'e're tak1ng Mai ne .127 -150 727 Sophomore center haun Holtt better shots. and our offense is ~ l ::une 1-11 763 Vt:miOnt 28-1 -10-1 .70) will also provide an inside th reat. more efficient... Dtla"are 403 .750 BoMon Unn t:rslly 25 1 .160 697 "T h o~e two concern me. The Hem huried ot\ percent of Drexel 10~ 709 e\\ Hampsh1rc 298 -1 28 696 because o ur insiue defcn'oe ha~ their field goah in the contc~ t. led T O\\. SOn 102 699 2-1 9 36-1 .684 been ~oft. .. BrC) said . .. Thn'c t11o h) Dl'ii!ll arc -.enHl r fn r11 ard l\l 1ke :-lortheastern :171 695 363 531 .68-1 kids arc prohabl:o the hcst ) OUng Pcgueo.,. Hanford 2.1.1 69' J orthen">tern 2 6 -1 2-1 675 Bosllln U. .107 6~ 2 Dre•el .135 50 1 669 tandem in th e league." Pegues scored 1.-l points. Hofstra 2_l !. 678 Hofstra 27-1 411 667 Another th reat the Hen ~ 11 ill drilling 15 -t> f- 21 'IHH'- from the .'lC\\. Ha mp~htrc: 27H 667 Hartford .10.1 -198 .608 ha1·e to 11 atch out for is 'ocnior floor Pcgue' · game-high :q Vermonr 111 656 Raul dePahlu. T he Towson gu;.ud jlOinh \leiC the llltht e1cr for a THKt. t.- Pol ~l P c 1 . 3FG 3FGA Pe l'. , cnreu 2 1 pointl.. knod.ing dtHI n Hen at the Boh Carpenter Center. 6-of-6 '. hob from be) o nu th<..: arc. Scnwr g uMlio., Kc,tutl\ Vcrmon1 126 .142 ..16 anu has hit 45-of- 10 1 three-point i\. Ltrc1ul1on 1' .tnJ Jt>hn Gt,rJon M;une 20.1 Mam~ 104 320 .125 Holstrn i' 'cPrcd I h To'-' son IH Dda"a re 67 232 .289 play. Dcla11 arc rece1 1ed man~ pt>lllt<- nn - nl I; 'hn<>ttng . .l!ld Drexel 161 l'ew Hampslme 8.J 293 1 7 pchitilc 'ign' in it' 1ictllf) o1cr Ciordt>n knocked d1111 n ') 11 1 l) Hoston L 1.16 Dr~ \e l 7.1 257 28-1 the Ha11 "-' l\1 omita l ''' I Vermont I W Harrtnrd 57 22-l 25-1 TilE Kl:\ IE\\ I ~li chdk ILmdkm.u1 erratic thi' o.,..::Jo.,on. Dela11 .tre ~ohn t po1nt' 1111 th e nt ght Hartlnrd IIX Nort h~n~ r crn 60 2-12 248 Nev. Hampshtrc 155 Senior Madou Diouf wonders if that's home cookin' he smell . . 11 1 cr 50 percent frn m the l1cld

I ' inside This date in sports hi tory • Track gets ready for AE • OnFeb. I8, 1994.U.S. Championships speed. kater Dan Jansen • Pegues, Leyfert win AE se t ~ the world record in Player of the Week the 1,000 meter with a ...... see page B7 time of I: 12.43 .

www.rc,·icw.udcl.cdu February Commentary

MIKE LEWIS D-III team thumps UD

BY MATTHEW STEINMETZ improvement to an extremely .difficult a minute and a half later on an even­ Matl!lJ:inJ: Spon.' Ediror schedule. trength goal by freshman Jeremy Felt. Hershey, Pa., markets itself as ·'the That would explain why Delaware Delaware countered when Bret sweetest place on Eanh.'' (16-12-1 ) would be interested in pl ay­ Huston beat Dutchmen goalie Kevin But the Delaware ice hockey team·s ing an NCAA team like the Dutchmen. Block at 7:38 or the period to cut the Tuesday night trip to chocolate world '·We play them for the competition." deficit to one. but Lebanon Valley undoubtedly left a bad taste in players· Brandwenc said. '·Our schedule has answered once more with a short-hand­ mouths. been I 00 percent about playing tough ed goal near the end of the period. Lebanon Valley College. an NCAA teams so our team is ready come tour­ Freshman Scott Shilling took a feed Division lli school. handed the Hens a namcm ti me:· from teammate Jason Kilcoyne and 4-1 defeat at a neutral site. This time around , Lebanon Valley found the top comer of the net to run After a scoreless first period in proved to be a little too much for the the score to 3-1 . Griffey which pl ay was fairly even, the Hens. out hooting them 43-33. The Dutchmen tacked on an insur­ Dutchmen poured in three goals in the "We certainly expected it to be a ance goal midway through the third second to seize control of the game. competitive game and it was." period to ice the victory. to restore Hens head coach Josh Brandwene Brandwenc said. '·Special teams was Brandwene aid he was pleased by said Lebanon Valley ( 18-4-1 ) was one the difference." Barbour's netminding, e pecially since of Delaware's more challenging oppo­ Three of the Dutchmen ·s four taWes this was the frc hman · second start. nents. came on either a power play or penalty ··r can't say enough about [him].'' he NL pride 'They're a very good hockey tean1," kill. said. "He's waited an awful long time he said. "They' re well coached and The scoring got started 3:53 into the to get his opportunity and the two there's a reason they are going to their econd period when sophomore Tim games he's played in, he 's played very ark Feb. 10, 2000 down in Division III playoffs this year." DeVuono jumped into, a short-handed well.'' your memory as the day the While its record might not be entire­ rush on a Delaware man-advantage and Brandwene also aid regular goal­ ly indicative, this Hens club has made National League finally fired a shot past Hens goaltender Adam tender Bjom Christiano is healthy now THE REVIEW I Mike Louie Ill regained some pride. serious strides this season. .and Barbour to make the score 1-0. and hould be between the pipes from The Delaware ice hockey team fell 4-1 Thesday night to NCAA · When the Seattle Mariners traded Brandwene credits much of the Lebanon Valley added to its lead just here on out. (gave?) Ken Griffey Jr. to the Cincinnati Division Ill Lebanon Valley in Hershe)', Pa. Reds and received the equivalent of a · ..'-, . Starbucks coupon in return, it not only gave the Red an instant shot at a pennant, but it also gave long-time frustrated Viera retires after :; National League rooters a sense of satis­ faction. Hens eye fourth straight It's bad enough the New York Yankees have stomped the NL's representative in the World Series three of the past four Injury bug strikes 27 years as coach- years. It's bad enough the American League again as Presleys BY JEFF GLUCK has captured the All-Star game for three Stafj Reporter consecuti ve seasons. Barbara Viera, Delaware's head And it was downright embarrassing to status in question volleyball coach fo r the last 27 see Red Sox ace Pedro Martinez - unar­ BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI years, announced her retirement guably the best pitcher in baseball - Sports Editor Tuesday afternoon. strike out five of the six NL batters he Com ing off a dominating "I've always looked at retire­ faced in last year's mid-summer classic, effort against Hanford Monday ment as a positive thing.·· Vi era including Sammy Sosa, Mark McGwire night, the Delaware men's bas­ said. " But it's difficult leaving and Jeff Bagwell. ketball team wi ll take the floor some players behind." The lo w point of the game, aside from a2ainst another '·ordinary'· team Viera is finishing a coaching Martinez's dominance, was the fact that it travels to play Towson w~hen career that began at Delaware in the National League put a starting lineup University Saturday ilight at 7. 1973 after coaching one season at on the field that included Barry Larkin, But they may have to do it year. Springfield (Mass.) College in Jay Bell and Jeromy Burnitz - who without one of the team's best ··Barb has been a great friend 1970. Overall, she co mpiled a aren't exactly superstars. and colleague,'' Athletic Director players- not only for this game, 687-434-4 record in her coaching Their American League counterparts? but possibly for the rest of the Edgar Johnson stated in a press career. Only Nomar Garciaparra, Roberto release. " She has been a true season. ''I'm shocked." said sophomo re Alomar and Manny Ramirez, three men On Senior Night Monday, the leader in the port of volleyball. Kelsey M anning, who was recruit­ who combined to bat .338, hit 95 home­ five seni9rs that played gave the Her contributions reach wo rld­ ed by Viera from Woodridge; Ill. runs and kn9cked in 389 runs in the 1999 fans a night to remember, scoring wide.·· " I thought she was going for 700 regular eason. Viera ai d. ''It's hard to leave 74 of the team's 90 points in the wins." Sure, McGwire and Sosa put on aerial Hens' (19-6, 11-4 America East) THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister when I haven't finished with some Viera's 687 victories place her shows with baseballs for NL fans in '98 90-72 victory. players. But I guess that whenever Senior John Gordon scored 13 points on 5-of-9 shooting, seventh on the active NCAA and '99, but they played on mediocre The one who did not partici­ you leave. there are always going including 3-of-6 from three-point range against Hartford. Division I women' s volleyball clubs while doing it. to be a fe w players who are two or pate, Delaware senior forward coaching win list. UCLA's Andy Only Sosa has sniffed October playoff issue. an 82-70 loss on Jan. 22. three years away from fini hing.'' Darryl Presley, missed his third Banachowski tops the list with air recently, but his en es were muffled " We've had success without "That worries m e." Brey said. Viera said he wi ll remain straight game due to continuing 873 victories. when the Cubs were eliminated in three him," he said. "Our guys will " I don't care if we're in third­ involved with vCflleyball through problems with his left big toe. In 1999, the team compiled a games by the Braves in the '98 divisional everyone has their game with us several commiuees. Presley has had trouble with probably take this as more of a 12-2 1 record and advanced to the playoff. challenge. circled on their schedule. " I've been around the game for turf toe since his sophomore America East conference- semifi­ And the Braves themselves, like the year, but irritation of the seis­ "The whole year ha been "We' ve beaten them seven . nals for the ninth consec uti vc see COACH page B7 Buffalo Bills in the NFL, have become moid bone in . the same toe has dealing with who's available. and straight times, and knocked them the can't-win-the-big-one club of base­ kept him on the shelf since Feb. who's not. I think the team ha out of the tournament the last two ball, winning only one world champi­ 9. handled it really well." years. This would count as a onship in five Fall Classic trip in the last " It could be over as far as him Brey said Presley wi ll be seven-win game for them if they decade. being with us this year,". said checked by a doctor Monday or beat us.·· Delaware dives But now, with Junior's arri val in Mike Brey, Hens head basketball Tuesday to update hi s condition. Last time, Towson gave Cincinnati, the National League can final­ coach. "We have to deal with F or the fourth straight contest, Delaware all it could handle. The ly boast that they have the most complete that." Delaware will be taking o n a Tigers were tied with the Hens at player in baseball playing within its bor­ Pres ley. the 1998 America conference- lightweight. Towson 49~ with 13:36 remaining before 'into conferences ders. East tournament MVP, would comes into the matchup strug­ Delaware managed to pull away. Often compared to Hall-of-Farner certainly be missed in the post­ gling mightily. having lost five of Leading the way for Towson is Willie Mays, Griffey has wowed AL audi­ season if he is unable to play. But its past six games. junior forward Brian Barber, who BY JAMES CAREY ences since his entry into the majors at the given that he has already missed The Hens were the tea m that is averaging 16.4 points and 6.4 Swff· Re poner AE Championships tender age of 19. 12 games, Brey said . the team got the Tigers going on this February. It is the time of year for Since then, Junior has hit 398 HR, would be ready for this potential unimpres ive skid, handing them see UD page B7 beginnings. Students and faculty start Friday through Swulay scored more than I ,000 runs and averaged classes, not to mention that spring is ju t .299 in hi 11-year profes ional career. a month away. Fresh starts and a relaxed • Preli.Jm run 11 a.m. to 1 p.m • atmosphere tlouri h in the minds of all Oh yeah, he is also the best center • Event finaJs start at 6:30 p.m. fielder toiling in the outfield today. rack­ that have returned from winter break. ing up l 0 con ecutive Gold Gloves fo r But the Delaware men's (6-1. 2-0 AU eve11tr held at Rawstrom Pool in the CSB. Squad takes on Towson ~~~---=--.-,., excellence in fielding. A m e r i c a With the trade, Griffey returns to the Ea st ) and BY DOMENICO MONTANARO The 34-ycar-old Lock Haven grad- Even thi eason, fo r the mo t part, city that holds a special place in his heart. women's (6-1. meet with lofty expectation . especially Mallaging Spons Editor uate, where she wa a two-time the women have been shunned from It was in Cincinnati that his father. Ken 2-0) swim­ the men. TI1ey could embark on a feat TI1ey are breaking new ground and Division II All-American and finished the spotlight - their best in nearly a Sr., played as a member of Cincinnati's ming and div­ no other team in the conference has establishing prominence. as the Pennsylvania State Athletic decade. "Big Red Machine." a team that won two ing teams accompli hed by winning their fourth If the Hens can pick up a victory Conference's all-time leading scorer But now no one can tum a cheek on consecutive World Series' in '75 and '76. don't have the traight conference championship. against Towson Saturday aftemoon, with 2, 157 point , has had her h~d s what this team is accomplishing. Growing up in the locker room next to luxury everyone else has. ·'Four in a row i something that has they will become the ftrst team to full trying to rebuild Delaware's pro- They are only four victories from Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and Tony Perez. T hi is it. The end of the long season. never been done." said Jolm Haym?Jl. amass 17· wins since the 1992-'93 gram. the first women's 20-win season since Junior developed his love for the game that began last fall starts today at II a.m. Delaware head coach, "and for our team squad went 17-11. Martin inherited a team that had had '89-'90, when the Hens went 21-9. inside the wall of Riverfront Stadium with the America East Championship to do that would be amazing.'" However, the last time the Delaware three straight losing seasons and a crew Their four remaining games are (now known as Cinergy Field). meet in the Carpenter Sports Building. However, winning the meet for a women's basketball team played of players that she has said seemingly against Towson. Hartford, Vermont and Want evidence of Griffey's desire to The Hens enter this champion hip Towson, it fell apart. On Jan. 22 at wanted no part of the new coach. Drexel. The first three are at home, and see HENS page B 7 play in Cincinnati? The Mariners offered Towson, the Hens blew a ~--~~--...... _, In her first eason ('96- the last is on the road against Drexel. him $24 million more than the Reds but 19-point lead and were '97), Martin said she uied Delaware has defeated Hartford and he turned it down in order to play in front outscored 40-19 in the sec- to overcome the attitudes of Drexel handily this year, and Towson is of the Reds faithful. ond half as they fell to the players that were resistant clearly a le ser squad. Doing the math, Perhaps the greatest beneficiaries of Tigers, 59-53. to her coaching philosophy. at the very least a 19-win season would his move to the National League are the But that was nearly a The Hens finished a dis- seem probable. millions of fan who, because of thei r month ago and some mal 9-19, but the cards on First-place Vermont (18-4, 11-2). close proximity to NL parks, have never things have changed. the floor were certainly not a full deck. who the Hens lost to 94-76 in witnessed Griffey's play in person. Delaware is coming off the school's Martin has said she knew in order to Burlington, is going to pose the tough­ Because of this move, fans in Wrigley first-ever Boston road sweep under get the program to the thre hold of est roadblock on the path to 20. Field and Shea Stadium can watch Junior head coach Tina Martin and has won where it is are today, she would have to But Delaware will take on the rob Cubs and Mets sluggers of certain four conference games in a row. get some new, talented faces. Catamounts on its home floor. where it homers by leaping over the center field The squad is playing with confi- And she has. i 10-1 this season. wall for another amazing catch. dence and performing the best it ever With he r staffs and her own Martin said just the fact that the Audiences in St. Loui s and has during Martin's tenure. impres ive recruiting skills, they have Hens have a shot at eclipsing the 20- Philadelphia can ee Griffey' almost-per­ The third-place Hens, who are now brought in the likes of Cindy Johnso_n win mark is probably enough to shake fect swing as it rips another double to the 16-7 (9-5 America East), have been and Danielle Leyfert- a duo that IS up the thoughts of at least a few people. gap or lofts a fly ball that lands 15 row up picked up by their proverbial boot- vaulting it way to Delaware domi- '·If someone told you three year in the bleachers. straps since Martin took over the rein nance. ago that today this team would have a It's about time NL fan can ee some four years ago. In Martin' second year, due to chance at 20 wins, they'd think you' re excitement at the ballpark. She came into the po ition after injuries and inexperience, the quad crazy.'· he aid. assisting at Seton Hall for eight seasons went 6-21. Last season, the Hens ''This has been a huge step for our Mike Lewis is a sports editor for the where she played an integral part in shocked everyone but them elves with program:· Review and he advises NL-Central pitch­ rebuilding the Pirates' program and their 16- 11 , I0-8 mark. As the No. 5 Delaware will try to continue its wi n ers to purchase IVhiplash insurance THE REVIE\\' I leading them to a Sweet Sixteen seed, Delaware lost in the quarterfinal campaign Saturday at I p.m. again t immediate!)~ Please send comments to appearance - the chool's best-ever to host Vermont. Tow on at the Bob Carpenter Center. The Delaware men's S\\'imminng team look for its fourth traig~t mik.ew/@udel.edll. performance. conference title at the America East Champion hip thi weeken~.

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