An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY F ebruary 8, 2000 • Volume 126 THE • Number 28 Review Online Non-Profit Org. www. review. udel.edu U.S. Postage Paid ewark. DE Permit o. 26

250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 FREE Fume hoods Drug-related arrest cause some made at at Alpha to breathe Epsilon Pi house BY ADRIA!\ BACOLO could not comment on any further Sruclenr AJ]airs £clirar detail of the inve tigation. uneasily An arrest for a drug-rela ted Alpha E psi io n P i President c harge was made at the Alpha Lonnie Co hn said the police, who Epsilon P i fratern i ty ho use on had a search warrant, arriveo BY KYLEBELZ Wyoming Road Saturday night. Neu·.\· Ft!atures Editor around 9:1 5-9:30 p. m., and caught Executive Vice President David E. everyone by surprise. Hazardous chemicals produced by researchers Hollowell said. "For me and my entire executive and students in university laboratories are, for th e Hol lowel l , w h o read from a board this comes a a total surprise. most pan, simply sucked out of the room by fume statement by Public Safety, said he We had no knowledge," he said. hood that contain no filtering apparatus, officials could not confirm whether it was a Cohn, who was upstairs when said. fraternity member who was the p ol ice entered , aid they This allows carcinogens, mutagens-chemicals arrested. but he aid it would presented a warrant upon entry and that cause birth defects when pregnant women are appear to be. had the hallway cleared. exposed to them- and ozone-depleting substances Newark Police entered to search '·I was upstairs when it -to escape into the atmosphere unhindered by a a student's room inside the hou e. occurred," he said. " I heard the filtering system. he said. hallway was cleared. All the doors In 1998, the last year the data was released from P ublic Safety Director Lawrence were closed. They served a warrant Occupational Health and Safety at the university, T hornton did confirm that someone upon entry _ It was served to the the amount of pollutants released included 4.0 I tons ­ had been arrested but would not resident. T his is what I believe of volatile organic compounds and 4.70 tons of release a name, adding that Newark [happened]." sulfur dioxide, whi ch the Environmental Protection THE REVI EW/ Mike Louie Police were han dling t he Cohn, who would not reveal the Agency includes on its list of extremely hazardous Although unfiltered emissions escape through hoods, the level of emissions is investigation. identity o f the person arrested, said substances. still below environmental regulation levels, university officials said. Newark Police refused to he suspects t he p erso n is a However, these emissions do not violate any comment on the ca e , sayi ng that fraternity member. environmental regulations because they fall be l o~ the acid with a powerful base. to the rules, even in a research environment that releasing details would hinder their Calm said he needed to stress standards that would require additional precautions C he micals used in labs for undergraduate may be unsupervised. continuing investigation. that this incident is an individual said Dave L evandoski, the assistant director of teaching are typicall y hiss dangerous than those As was evident by an inspection held last week. Roland Smith, vice president for mat ter and d oes not ref lect the Occupational Health and Safety. used in experi ments conducted solely for research. individuals do not always follow proper procedure. student l i fe , said he had also rraternity as a whole. "The majority of our hoods don' t go through a Levandoski aid. Both have safety precautions The inspection of university fac ilities found five received the Public Safety letter He said Alpha Epsilon Pi does scrubber system, and they don' t have fi lters ," he designed to limit toxic emissions. violations of the proper procedure for the di sposal confirming a n a rrest. He said he not condone illegal activit y. said. "But we follow all guidelines for the hoods." While other universities, like the Massachusetts of hazardous waste. For special cases, he said, extra precautions must Institute of Technology. utilize HEPA Filters in EPA representatives. along with an inspector be taken. For example , Levandoski said, when many of their fume hoods used by researchers, the from a state agency, discovered fi ve containers perchloric acid is exhausted. it can react with metals University of Delaware relies on a '"closed loop holding between quantities between one quart to within the hood, causing an unstable compound to process.'' Levandoski said. two gallons in volume. which were not labeled with We're Baaaack! fonn. Known also as prudent laboratory process. this a date. T his omission makes it im possible to Use of this acid is restricted to a facility in procedure either prevents or mi nimizes the adverse detennine if the stored hazardous waste was stored Lam0nt Du Pont Lab that has a ~ 1-- ,..,wc: tn ri nse the effects o f t: h.!;r,icals by e nfo rcing ru les like longer than the legal limit of 90 days. chemical to a des ignate~ disposal area. The hood in "making s ure containers are capped '" a nd by The cause of the violation was attributed to this lab treats the perchloric acid thro ugh a emphasizing the importance of limiti ng their use. "scrubbing process," whi ch involves neutralizing B ut this relies on the experimenter acting according ee UD pageA9 Study: 500,000 students have guns is allowed to have a weapon o f " We hav e h ad i ncidences ,.__,ft------·-----·-··----""- where a student t h reatened .l any kind on campus. In ·thewGrosslu:Urs Brooks said this policy applies another individual with a knife." to students who live off campus he said . "We' re concerned abo ut Part One ofFour: when t hey are o n u nivers i ty weapons, but we don't have many } I Examining the reality property. j udic ia l cases concern ing I "Even if a student has a gun in weapo ns. It's usually two or three I of guns on campuses ; the car and the car is on university per year, and they usually involve nationwide pro pe rty , that is prohibited ," he knives." said. Brooks said there have only Viola tio ns of this po licy, he been 41 incidences during the last BY SUSAN STOCK School of Public Health, said the said , m ay res u lt in s u spe nsion th ree school year s i n volvi ng Manal!ing N~"·s Editor 3.5 percent of stude nts surveyed from the university. dange rous instruments, deadly Approximately ha lf a millio n w h o said they have g uns are However, Brooks said he feels weapons or explosives. students at four-year American pote ntially very da ngerous. most students at the university see K athr y n G o ldman . associate colleges have a working fi rearm " If s t ud e nts bring a g un to no reason to possess a gun. dean of students, said so far this at school, ac cording t o a July colle ge - e ven if they th in k " A n y form of violence is a school year there h ave been no 19 9 9 study b y three Harvard they' re protecting themselves ­ concern of ours,'" he said, "but I inc idences involving dan gerous professors. Howe ver, Uni versity the y' r e act u a l ly impe ri l in g have n ' t seen a n y dram atic instrum ents, deadly weapons o r o f Delaware official s said gun themselves or others." he said. increases in violent behavior over explosives. possession by students in Newark U niversity of De laware D ean the years:· U ni versity Police Capt. James THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie is minimal. of S tud e nts T imothy F . B rooks Yet there a re sti ll s ituations F latley said there is a lways the Freshman Kate Donovan j oined thousands of other students Dr. Arthur Miller. the senior said the university' s policy about in volvi n g weap ons eac h year. in moving back to campus Sunday. resea rch assistant at the Harvard weapons is simple - no student Brooks said. see GUNS page A l l Greek Coordinator Gore wins Del. primary

BY ANDREA N. BOYLE too keen on the idea that the 'T he synergy of a double primary ready for new start NmimwVSwte NeH'S Etliror candidate stayed away." Bayard would boost turnout on both sides," Inside the s tate Democratic said ... o they stayed away from the Bayard said. headquarters in Newport Saturday poll _-- Brenda Mayrack, vice president of night. a small crowd forn1ed chanting Both Gore and Bradley signed a the C o llege Democrat aid the BY ADRIAN BACOLO wi th laying such a strong "Gore. Gore. Gore1" pledge to New H amp hire stating candidates· failures to pay visits to Srudcnr AjJair' Eclirnr foundation_ Although the man they cheered they woul d not v is it any tate the tate were di heanening. F o r t he new Greek Affai rs " There' s a lo t of potenti al for. Vice President AI Gore, swept holding their primary within a week ··Delaware wa not given a lot of coordinator, C hristine Cappe llo. here,'' Cappel lo said. " Hart ha the Delaware Democratic primaries. of that New Hampshire. credit." she said. '·I think that' unfair the s tart of Spring Formal Rush d o ne an amazing job w it h t he Gore he was notably absent from the scene. Newark resident Pat Young. 38. because Delaware is much more o n Wednesday w ill serve as a n s tude nts. I ' m excite d to lear n G ore, who a lso won the Iowa said. "I think mo t people, including repre entative of the nation as a exciting beginning both for Greek what those things arc, a nd then caucus and the New Hamps hire myself. are under the' impression that who le than either l o wa o r New life on campus and for her own pick it up and work to pursue it primary earlier this month. took 57 they chose not to come." Hampshire." experience at the university, he even further.'' percent of the vote. Bil l Bradley While the Delaware Democratic Both the Democratic primary and said. As the ne w coordin a to r. gar nered 40 percent and Lyndon party maintained its plan to keep the the Republican counterpan to be held C a ppello is a g r aduate fro m Cappello said , he admits there is Larouche earned 2 percent in what primary within a week o f New today are not binding. They simply Plymouth S tate Co llege . N.H . a lot s he must learn in terms of o ffici als called a disappointing Hampshire· _ the tate- Republican act a a popularity poll. Caucuse to wi t h a bach elor 's d egree i n u n iversity protoco l fo r Greek primary turnout. party decided to move its primary. choose the tate delegate will be held psychology and a double minor in Affairs, bui the commencement of Richard Bayard. state Democratic allowing Republican candidates to on March 27. anthropology-sociology a n d Spring Ru h is her start. chairman. said the party expected a vi it the state. C hri Coon . a volunteer for the gerontology. She said a lthough "I don' t really know a lot." she low voter turnout. Only 5 percent of Bayard noted that w ithout the Gore campaign. aid becau e thi she has had sig nificant experience said , " b ut I know enough a bout registered Democrats in the state added co mpetition o f simultaneous prim a ry had a ·' beauty pageant'' with Greek affai rs b efo re , s he wom e n 's [rush] as far as the c h~se to exercise their right to vote. Democratic a nd Republican quality to it. only the most dedicated d oes n o t yet know w h a t lies simi larities between instituti o n to he said. primaries. voters had little motivation and loyal Democrats participated. ahead. She credits former G reek institution - it's the same fo rmat. "I don ' t think some voters were to cast their votes. see FEW page A9 Affairs coordinator Noel H art see NEW page A5 Bradley Inside UD participates in new college admission Stone Cold doesn't even come clo e to the Men's basketball team lose to fir t-place program smackdown at the Big Kahuna Hofstra, 82-70 -- ...- ...... A3 ...... B l ...... Cl

• r ' ~2 . THE REVIEW . February 8. 2000 New legislation will overhaul bankruptcy laws

BY JOHN YOCCA Narimwl/Swre Nr:u·s Etlitur CLlNTON ANNOUNCES $1.84 TRILLION BUDGET The U nited States Senate passed new legislatio n WASHINGTON - President Clinton sent Congress a $1.84 trillion Tuesday that will reform bankruptcy codes and raise farewell budget proposal that carves up the burgeoning surpluses by minimum wage. showering billions of dollars on new government programs. It includes a THE REVIEW/File Photo In an overwhelming 83- 14 vote, the Senate passed the major expansion of health care while sti ll promising to eliminate the debt Texas Gov. George W. Bush was one of two Republican candidates to legis lation, which was co-sponsored by Sen. Joseph R. by 201 3. campaign in Delaware. Biden Jr. , D-Del. Clinton' fi nal budget is the opening alvo in what is certain to be an " Last year, the economy was booming yet 1.4 million intense battle with Republicans, as both parties find that the struggle to • filed for bankruptcy," said M argaret Aiken, order the nation's priorities in an era of vast surpluses is no easier than Biden' s press secretary. during the past th ree decades of deficits. The GOP dismissed it as "dead Bush pulls into First She said under the current law, most consumers file on arrival." under "Chapter 7" bankruptcy, which puts their assets up Clinton proposed a fi ost of tax cuts meant to provide relief to low- and for sale to pay off their debts. moderate-inco me taxpayers, but Republicans contend the $35 1 billion However, the new bill would require individuals to file tax reduction is far too small. State for primaries for "Chapter 13 ," allowing them to pay thei r debts over a "The president is proposing the era of big government come back fixed period of time. wi th a ve ngeance,'' said Senate Budget Committee chairman Sen. Pete ''For the people who have the ability to continue Domenici, R-N.M. "This is a document designed ro help AI Gore win BY JOH YOCCA " W e' re going to run a primary election." NarimwVSwre NeH·_,. Ediwr successfully;· he said. "You saw what the paying off their debts, [the new legislation] changes the Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, who cha.irs the House Budget Committee, DOVER - Rep ublican presidential Democrats did on Saturday, and it was system to accommodate that,'' Aitken said. called it "the president's fantasy budget.'' He said, "This president has candidate Texas Gov. Geo rge W . Bush deplorable.'' Aitken said the legis lation includes provisions that gi ve extra protection for women and children dependent failed to make basic choices, promising more spending o n every addressed ~ uppo rt e rs yesterday asking for Castle was referring to the Democratic government program.'' " the vote .. thi evening in the Delaware primary on Saturday that Vice President AI on family support payments. The budget proposes spending $1.84 trillion in the budget year that Repub Ii c an primary. Gore won. yet the votes did n ot count The bill will give alimony and child support payments begins Oct. I , a 2.5 percent increase over this year. Bush, who campaigned in Delaware for becau e the primary was held four days the highest priority, over expenses such as ones to credit most of the weekend fo llowing the New after New Ha mps hire ' s, v iolating a card companies and department stores. · MCCAIN GAINS ON BUSH IN CALIFORNIA POLL H amp hire prima ri e , said he fee ls Democratic Party policy. " He reall y wanted to make s ure that women and TROY, Mich. - John McCain has cut George W. Bush' s lead among Delaware is a very important state in his T o both Forbes and Bush, Delaware has children were protected under this California Republicans in half, according to a poll released Monday. run for the presidency. become an important state. After his loss to new legislation,'' Aitken said. Less than three weeks ago, the Texas governor led McCain by 40 "I am g lad to be back in De laware,'' McCain last week, a victory in Delaware The legisla tion wi ll also i·nclude percentage points in the Field Poll. The survey released today shows Bush aid to Republican supporters at the could give Bush the edge he needs to climb the "Torricelli Warning," named for Sen. Robert Torricelli , D-NJ., which Bush ahead, 46 percent to 27 percent. Republicans Alan Keyes and Steve .. Sheraton Hotel in Dover. "I view Delaware up in the polls. Forbes drew 4 percent and 1 percent, respectively. as a chance for the Republican Party to A victory for Forbes, who won in 1996 gives consumers information to prevent them from fallin~ into debt The survey was conducted just after McCain' s decisive victory over briPf

J ' February 8, 2000 • THE REVIEW • A3 UD participates in admissions study

BY TEPHA~IE DENI ' as leadershi p. initiative. c reati vi ty a nd "The spirit behind this project is to develop new Atlmliii\TrWl\ t: N~" s Edwn communi cati on skills. criteria.'' The university is one or nine c hoo ls To help evalu ator sec these characteris ti cs, Thirty-six evaluator we re trained fo r a day on participating in a study whose goal i · to develop Bial said. stude nt wo rk interacti vely. how to score the student s on the test, he said. alternative admi sion criteria through a new ··when you're in a group ... she said. "it's a Swenson said the I 00 students who scored the hand -on te t. official aid. bette;- catal yst for eli citing these behaviors th an hi ghe t then applied through regular admissions The study. piloted by Harvard doctoral student when you're alone.'· proce es to the nine schools part ic ipating in Deborah Bial, is comprised of a three-hour test Swenson said five pri vate col leges and four Bial's study. and a personal interview, said Terry Swenson. tate universities - including Penn ylvania State Director of Admis ions Larry Griffith said the dean of admissions at participating Colorado University. Rutgers Uni ve r it y and the Universit y uni ve rsit y is still getting appli cati ons from Coll eoe of Mic higan- agreed to take part in Bi al' s students who took Bial's test. These students will Bi ~l. aid stud ents participated in 12 group research study. enter the un iversit y in the fall if accepted through work shop acti viti es du rin g the December te t. "All of the school arc part icipat ing for the regul ar admissions. including an e ngi neering project in whi ch sake of the re earch,'' he said. ''We' re intrigued ·'What's coming out of th at series of activities tudents built a robot from Legos. by the possibility that a new admissions tool may is a numerical rating," he said. "We are not pri vy During thi s portion of th e te l. tudent be developed . . to that rating." individually viewed a completed Lego robot. '·It·s just another way to evaluate personal Griffith said Bial's progra m will be They were not permitted to take notes on what it characteri stics and likely ucce s in college.'· responsible for tracking the students' social and looked li ke. Then groups of eight to 10 tudcnt s Bial said she has been working on alternative academic progress on an annual basis to see if her worked together to reconstruct the ro bot in means of admi io ns fo r a long time. She test was accurate in predicting the students' anot her room. Swenson said . received a grant from the Andrew Mello n collegiate success. A !though tudent compl eted many different Foundation which she used during the summer to Bi al said her test could be seen in two different exercise . like leadershi p ac1ivitie and creati ve design her ne w test. ways. For very selective institut ions that receive projects. th e Lego project ha c reated a U~ing the pool of st udent s from New York' s many appli cations from students wi th hi gh mi conception about the difficulty of the test. he Posse Foundation. a group that searches for youth standardized test scores, her test is another way to aid. leaders. Bial said she chose 700 New York high­ distinguish the applicants. "The recent round of press uggc t students school students to take the test. If a student did not score high on the SA Ts, are getting in coll ege just fo r playi ng with Swenson said altho ugh most of the 700 she said, the new test could help show personal Legos.'· Swenson said. students were African-A;;erican or Hi spanic, characteristics. Bial said the purpose of the exercise is to participants were not selected by race. Swenson said, "The hope is that after four THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie measure _tudents· possible ·uccess in college "Affirmative action tends to feel like years of the study, there wi ll be a new way to An experimental college admission test asks students to build a through demonstrations of personal qualities such admi ssion criteria are being waived,'' he said. admit students." robot from Legos plus many other things. Abortion Forbes pulls support of teacher BY JONATHAN RIFKIN appointme nt. however, the candidate will the Pri nceton campus. Mwwgin 'Ne1rs Editor not be donating any money to Princeton One incident occurred when I 00 comment Republican presidential candidate and Uni versity in the fo re eeable fut ure, said tudents blocked the entranceways to a millionaire Steve Forbes has halted his' Juleanna Glover-Weiss. press secretary for lecture hall where one of his classes was donations to for its the Forbes 2000 campaign. scheduled. appointment of controversial ph ilosopher Forbes' criticism came in conjunction "[ th ink it's a pity th at so many people stirs debate Peter Singer as a prominent department wi th protests from groups such as the went to so much trouble to protest against chair, officials said. Princeton Students Against [nfanticide. something they really don 't understand," he Forbes, who attended Princeton and has It is from the implicati ons of views such said. "In the meantime, I'm just trying to BY CARLOS WALKUP recently been campaigning in Delaware, as Forbes' that Hanley said Singer has met keep getting the word out." Neux Fea:····es EclirrJr sent a letter to Princeton University opposition. Si nger, who has now been teaching With the 2000 presidential election looming on the President Harold T. Shapiro on May 28 , "Singer's pronouncement on the without a significant in cident for a full horizon. candidates are rushing to state their views on 1999. In it he asked that Singer be demoted evidence is that some humans - very semester, said the Pri nceton Unive rsity key issue . from an appointment to the Ira W. DeCamp young in fants - are nonhumans - and administrati on has offered him consistent One contender said he will introdu ce radical tax Chair for Bio-Ethic at the Princeton that adult chimpanzees- are persons. support. reforms. Another nominee decried the ev il s of the University Center for Human Values. "So, other things being equal, adult Hanley said the administration has taken public education system. And one of the hottest topics Justin Harmon , director of chimpanzees take moral precedence over a stance known as the "academic freedom" in political ne ws revolves aro und a comment THE REV IEW/ File Photo communications for Princeton University, hum an infants." argument. Democratic candidate Vice President AI Gore made Gore's comments on abortion have . said the Forbes fami ly has a long history of In addition to mak ing such pol it ica ll y "The standard li ne is ' We don' t about abortion in 1987 during his tenure in the caused national controversy. I philanthropy at the school, although incorrect conclusions about young infants. necessarily endorse the vi ews, but in Senate. issues.· he said. "Abortion has a little effect, but it's precise dollar amounts of the candidate's Singer has also been critici zed by groups academic circles Si nger is particularly When questioned regarding hi s 13-year-old not a deciding factor in my choice.'· donations will not be released. representing people with disabilities. distinguished and therefore cams the right statement that described abortion as, "arguably. the Davis said it is the cumulative effect of several Forbes' objection to Singer's Hanley said the oppositi on from these to hold them,' "he said . taking of a human life.·· Gore said his position issues that makes a difference. appointment hinges upon his disapproval of people is unwarranted because Singer does Harmon affirmed the academic-freedom changed to embrace a more pro-choice standpoint. "I don't think a politician's position on abortion the philosopher's views and the prestige not imply that these people are any less position Princeton University has taken. He The firestorm that ensued had Gore's opponent. alone will win or lose a large number of votes." such a chair offe rs him, according to the morally considerable th an able-bodied also said Forbes had the opportuni ty to vote former ew Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley, touting the fact To so me people. Gore's comments were an letter. people. against the promotion and that Singer is eligibility issue not because of his stance on abortion, that he is the only politician to remain "pro-choice for Richard Hanley, a philosophy professor "It is no par~ of Singer's view that fully qualified to chair the department. everyone. all the time:· and columnist had a tield but becau e they represented a change of opinion. at the University of Delaware, said the disabled persons have lower moral standing "We don't respond to threats of withheld day reproaching Gore's '·wishy-washy" stance on the While Gore was accused of changing his mind in is sues that have caused the most than abled persons," he aid. "They are. funding when we're talking about a matter is ue. , .. . order to win more votes, Davis said, most citizens controversy are Singer's views on after ali , persons. of academic freedom.'· Harmon said. ~u! .. nt,am'. .\/ot.e r may: b~ w.on<;iering if a should ~~e the legitimacy of his change of heart. After eu th anasia and the disabled . "[But] if being (.li~ablcd did not in,·oh c "Mr. Forb ~ i~ no different, and we're po~j~ i ci,afl ;~,Rtp,~uion on fR:?rrLi pp .I:1fll ! )!,,~f fe~;J, . , ,a) I, ~~e-~qmment ~<,IS made,more than a ,decade ago. . " Singer regards sentience - the ,, some special misfortune, then it wou~drl ' t addencd by this event." ' • eligibility for office on~ way or another. "Reasonable people understand that'reasonable psychological capacity for suffering and be considered any son of tragedy when a In respo nse, the Forbes campaign said 'T o a percentage of the population. abortion is people sometimes change their minds over the course enjoyment - as necessary and sufficient child is born disabled or an ad ult is disabled the prestige that accompanies a chai r at a going to be a determiner of who they vote for,'' said of time; · Davis said. for moral standing," he said. through an accident. univer ity such as Princeton gives his views political science professor Ted Davis. "But that If Gore's mutable opinion on abortion is the only Hanley described the phi losophical "Of course a person is worse off fo r prominence they feel it does not deserve. percentage is very small.'' · controversy stirred up between candidates, it is definition of what it means to be a person being disabled. but that does not email that Hanley said he disapproves of Forbes' Most voters. Davis said, have a serie of '·bread questionable whether citizens will see any reason to -the term Singer uses to indicate the his life is not worth li ving.'' tance on the matter. and butter" issues that are important to them. They vote at all. moral standing of an individual. Singer, who said he fe lt the protests "I admit that there may be circumstances might di sagree with a certain politician on one of As it is. this election may not offer enough "bread According to Hanley, Singer believes a were a result of mi sinform ation and in whi ch some ideas are best kept under these issues and maintain a good view of him or her and buuer issues" to draw many voters to the ballot "person" is an individual with advanced misinterpretations of his works, said he wrap , but some of Singer's most vocal as a whole. boxe. _, psychological features, including believes Forbes' decision not to donate opponents have thei r heads wedged fi rmly For instance. most people would vote for a The economy seems stable. there are no wars' on possession of a self-concept, which is money to hi s university was probabl y in the sand," he said. candidate with whom they di agree solely on the the horizon and none of the candidates have placed conscious knowledge of one's existence. politicall y motivated. "[f Singer's appointment confirms their topic of abortion rather than vote for someone who hair-~ai.sing scandals under the public's microscope. In the letter sent to Shapiro, Forbes "I' m sure [Forbes] felt he might be worst fears, and his ideas spread, forcing has a favorable opinion on abortion but unfavorable "My personal prediction is that unless there are describes Singer's views as "fitting right in vulnerable to his right while he was up for the U.S. citizenry to confront them, that is thoughts regarding taxes, education and welfare. any major changes or significant events between now with the 'thinking' that the Nazis used to election," he said. all the good." Junior Aaron Billig said that while abortion is an and November, this election is goi ng to see the lowest justify their euthanasia programs on the To date, Singer said, he has never issue to take into account. there are many other voter turnout in recent history;· Davis said. "Abortion physically and mentally handicapped spoken with Forbes about why the -Eric J.S. Townsend contributed to this factors to consider before voting. isl)'t going to draw voters out in droves, and I don't before the Second World War." candidate opposes his views, but he did starr "There should be some focu on it- I definitely see any hotbed issues on the horizon that' ll do the As a result of his displeasure with the comment on the protests he dealt with on wouldn't avoid it, but there are more important trick "

In the Spotlight Extended housing Cynthia Ctann1ings numbers decrease Director of Residence Life BY WENDY MCKEEVER and student did get a refund for the Copy Ediwr inconvenience. The number of students in extended housing '·Student got a 21 percent rebate during each has dramatically decreased ince roo m-change week of room and board unti I someone moved request forms were handed in before wi nter out," she aid. is living in perfect harmony break. Cellar aid she felt th e amou nt of the refund Li nda Carey, director of ho usi ng and w-1s. not enough. It seems filling th at Cynthia '·We need to work on diversifying our assignment services, said o f the 280 triples at "The rebate was not much - about $20 Cummings, director of residence life, has facu lty and staff,'' she said. "Students the beginning of the semester. only 11 0 remain. dollar per week.'' she said. dedicated her elf to creating harmony on need role models that repre ent all the Out of those, only 15 students who requested Fre hman Am y Borger said she agreed with campus, as she started her collegiate diversity our country has to offer." room changes did not receive them. Cellars. She said she was not pleased with the career with musical aspirations. "I think there could be more efforts to "T he reason they di d not get their req uest li vi ng situation and did not think she should pay "I was a mu ic major:· she aid of her b1ing students together. There have been granted was due to where they w11nted to live,'' room and board during Fall Semester. undergraduate days at Indiana efforts which have been well received." s he said . "Or they were particul ar abo ut the "I did not want to come here when I fo und University. "But it was unlikely that I she said. 'There just need to be more." conditions they wished to li ve under." out that I would be living in a triple,'' she said. would go on to find stardom on the Cummings said she is als0 trying to Carey said some, but not all , o f the 95 Borger said her main concern was the lack of operatic stage.'· create .an academic atmosphere in the st uden ts who did not reque t room-change form privacy and space in the room. Cummings said s he saw an residence halls. we re offered another place to li ve . '·We do not have enoug h space for all of our opportunity for a more practical career "I would like to establi sh a link "I think the "There is just not enough space for students. st uff, and there is always someone in the room.'· path when her school was looking for a between faculty and life in the residence and we are tryi ng to please everyone.'· she said. she said. "It makes it hard to tudy ... resident as istant for a creati ve art hall." she said. campus has Student housing last semester was a problem Borger said the room i o small that the bed re idence hall. She has been involve d with the because more students accepted the university's and de ks take up most of the noor. leaving no "The job consisted of fosteri ng the professors in designing interdi ciplinary spent a lot of offer of admission than predicted, Carey said. place to walk. tudent · artistic advancement through cour es for the Pathways to Discovery "The university is becomi ng more popular ··we have to dodge furnit ure j ust to get into organizing concert and ex hi bitions of program. he said. time on a and we II known.'' she said. the room.'· he aid. their work,'' she said. '·[ am working with faculty members Des pite many stude nt complaints . 95 However. other students, such as freshman Thi job's requirement tru ck a to create discussion and study groups for variety of stude nt s have not requested a room change. Ben Fastenberg. said he wa not upset living certain chord with thing that appealed to these classes in the residence halls," she Carey said. with two other people in his room in the Russell her. said. different "We found that many arc s taying in th e Complex . ··r wanted to pursue my interests - Cummings also said she was triples o r are keeping th e same fr iends and Fastenberg said he felt he and his roommates diversity and student development.'' orchestrat ing a program for about 200 approaches moving into the Chri tiana Towers.'' she said . all ha\'C imilar per onalitie and get along well. Cummings said. students that would combine experiences Freshman Lindsay Cellars aid he wa · not "We're alllJZy and ea y-going.'' he aid. prepared to live in a triple. Di versity i · an i uc she aid she ha~ in the residence hall s with the classes toward Freshman Mike Inni . Fastenbcrg's continued to focu on at this university. they arc taking. "I was furiou when 1 found out over th e roommate. aid he was ann oyed when he "I think the campus has spent a lot of "For example." she said. "if a student furthering summer; · she said. '·and I hated living there all learned he would be living wi th two other time on a variety of different approaches is taking a hi tory clas about the semester.'· people. but now he . aid he is plea cd with the toward furthering diver ity." he aid. American presidency. we would have a diversity. But I She said her parents were upset and her fa ther outcome and plans to stay in the triple during '·But I think we could do better:· program tying that in with the election.·· called to complain . Spring Semester. She said the Commission to Promote think we could Carey said incom ing fre hmcn were warned "I thought it sucked that the university did Racial and Cultural Diversity on campu - Paul Mathews of the pos ·ibi lit y of living in a triple during not tell u that we could be li ving in a triple." he needs to be more visible. do better." Delaworld [New Student Orientation] in Jul y. aid.

' ' " f ' A4. THE REVIEW • February 8. 2000 Bookstores hire for spring rush

BY PAUL MATHEWS Bo th s to res offe r s tude nt em p loyees a books, Petri e said. Admini., lrulin · Ne ~o Edttor di scount on their textbooks. " We advertised duri ng buyback," he said. Winter Session is over. The crush of students J unio r Ri c hard J ones s aid the University " Students can do it over the phone. b ut 99 that accompany Spring Semester's arrival has Booksto re ' s 40 perce nt textbook d iscount percent of it is done over the Internet.'' landed squarely on campus- and it seem they factored into his decisio n to seek ~ mpl oy ment The uni versity is also parti cipati ng in a pri1.c are all in line at the bookstores in Newark. there. promotion run on the e follet Web site. Petri e The University Book tore has hired between ''I was really bored over Winte r Session, and said. I 00 and 150 students to cope with the increase I had a lo t o f free time," he said. "The job is Frost said his store is not running any pecial in business, manager Tod Petrie said. easy and I can definitely use the 40 percent off sales. but students sti ll benefit from doi ng their Most of these students will only work for the my books." buyi ng at the Book Exchange . first two weeks of the semester, he said. A small Petrie said the university' s bookstore has also "We figure we do enough for the students by number will continue to work for the re t of the increased its hours and is currently running a making used books available for most classes," year. depending on their availability. number o f promotions. he said. The Delaware Book Exchange on Main Street " We have been running a program involving He said they also have tried to make it easy has also aug mented its staff, storeowner Stanley the men's ba ketball team all season long," he for students to return books if necessary. Frost said. said . "For every three-point basket made during "Students can return their books up un til Feb. "We hired about 45 people for the beginning a home game students will receive 3 percent off 21 ," Frost said. "We stretched it as late as we o f'the semester," he said. "They wi ll work for a non-textbook item - up to 30 percent - on could, but we have deadlines to send books back too." the next week to 10 days. the day after the game.'' THE REVIEW/ M 1ke Louie "We will keep a few people on d uring the Additionally, the store is continuing to offer T he university' s bookstore allows students to Student workers at the University Bookstore receive a 40 semester fo r a fe w hours per week." c;;.t ttrlP n tc;:. th P n nnn rlunlt v In nrP - n rriPr t h Pi r rPtnrn t h P ir books through Feb. 15, Petrie said . percent discount on their textbooks.

Jill Snow Student groups plan for removal Black History Month BY CHRIS EMANUELLI Caribbean students and the African­ mo nt h a nd been embraced as a Stuff· R

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\ ' February 8, 2000 • THE REVIEW • AS New coordinator Government reports in transitional year unemployment rate continued from A 1 as we ll as the st udents and the "Thoug h. th ere arc so me in tituti o1o ,·· she aid. ··To ga in an lowest in 30 years definite s ubtleties , but I'm idea of what the in stitu tion i like. learning a s J go. Obvio usly how the uni ve r ity fum;ti ons. how BY JOHN YOCCA who are not in the national labor sllldents weren' t in last week. so Greek .Affai rs fun ct ions. how the Narionui/Swre Ncu·., EJuor force but indicated that they want dean of students funct ions and al l thi is when it kicks int o hig h The federa l government to work. gear.'' of those di fferent areas be fore I ann ounced Friday tha t the national '' In January, there were about Cappello a id her ro le as rea ll y s tart wo rking with the un e mpl oy me nt rate fe l l to 4 4 .3 m ill ion pe ople in th i coordinator consist of wo rking students:· percent in th e openi ng month of category. d 91wn from 4 .5 mil lion with the s tudents to better Inevitabl y. Cappel lo said. there the new mill enn ium , its lowes t the previous month," he tated in themselves as o rgani zati o ns. wi II be some changes bec ause she poi nt in 30 years. a press release. tudents and citizens once outside has her own per anality and ideas However, Ka thar ine G. Th e U.S. Com merce of the uni versity. whi ch s he would pre. ent to Abra ham, commissioner o f the Department's Bureau of Economic ''J'm going be here to su pport s tudent a nd the counc il THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie New Greek Affairs Coordinator Christine Cappello gets settled. Bureau of Labor St atistics. issued An alysi issued a pre s rel ease them and do ~vh a t l can with what executi ves. a statement stating the economy as stating .A merica's gross domestic needs to happen... he said. "lt Cappe llo said he is intcrc ted parent or guardi an, but more of an a who le has pros pered in January prod uct increased at an annual rate sounds li ke they · ve a good in wo rking with the three Greek With Wednesday setting off the without a drastic change. coun cils-_ t he Panh c llenic ally. Spring Ru sh, Cappello said , she foundation o f what they' re doi ng '·Being coordinator is not about "The unem ploymen t rate wa and how they're doin g it." Council. the Nati ona l Pan-Hellenic expects th is sem ester to be full of cs en ti al ly unchanged in Janu ary Co unc il a nd th e In terfraternity me comi ng in and saying you need acti vity. "The general level Cu rrently. Cappello said. she to do 'x. · 'y,' 'z,' ··she said. at 4.0 percent,'' she stated in a has no plans to make an y Coun cil - in the hopes they can "Thi semester is starting off "That's not it. It 's about building a pre s release. " lt has remai ned sub stantial changes. She see her collaborate on future events. with a ba ng with wo men 's [of unemployment] rapport wit h th e m and not j ust under 4.2 pe rcen t since October fir t year as a trans iti onal one Wh ile Ca ppell o i new to the recrui tment already here,'' she said. 1999.'' set tling for a certain bar- you' re where she become acquainted and uni versit y Greek commun ity. she " so it's definitely goi ng to be a has been very low constantl y rai sing t hat bar and She stated the rat es for all the familiar with her surroundings. said. she knows that her role as the very busy semester. your expec tations." maj or demographi c gro ups - - we are the envy "I need to gain a se nse for me, coordinator consists not of being a 'T II be absorbing every thing, adu lt men. adult women , wh ites, and maki ng those conn ections is blacks. tee n- agers and Hispanics of the world." going to be essential in wo rk in g - we re " re lativel y s table in -Saul Hoffman, economics togethe r and creating a posit ive January.'' atmosphere." Econo mi cs pro fe ssor Sau I professor Prio r to comi ng to the Hoffm an said this change is not a uni versi ty, Cappello s aid. she severe one. traveled the country as a con ultant of 5.8 percent in the fourth quarter Wh£ ~£fu Jork Wim£z "We have had a long period of of 1999. for the nati onal organization of her low unemployment," he said. 'The The GDP - the outp ut of Plymouth sorority. general leve l has been very low, After visiting the Midwest and ~oo d s and services produced by and we are the envy of the world." t he S o uth , Cappello said she labor and property located in the Hoffman said this is no surprise At a 60% Discount returned to New Hampshire and -has been steadi ly because the nation's became involved with volunteering increasing for the past 107 unemployment rate has been 6 fo r AmeriCorps. Her next venture months, a national record. percent or lower for the past five saw her traveling to Bowling Hoffman said this is an Spring tern1 years. Green, Ohio, where she would important aspect of the economy Numbers also released by the pursue a master's degree. It was which indicates the standard of Mon-Fri $27.20 bureau listed Delaware' s there where she became acquainted living is rising. unemployment rate as 3.5 percent Mon-Sat $32.00 with Greek affairs. "The GOP has been increasing in December I 999, compared to Eventually she would return east each month without a recession 4.1 percent nationally. Sun only $36.00 and search for a position i n a for I 07 months,'' he said , "so I Hoffman said Delaware has school comparable in size to don't see any bad signs at the always had a lower unemployment Mon-Sun $6g.oo Bowling Green, Cappello said. moment. It could go on for some ra te compared to the rest of the "I was looking to get back to the time." country due to the state's type of East Coast, and Delaware was very However, Hoffman said , in a work force. Spring Delivery begins February 7, 2000 and ends May 17, 2000. - comparable in terms of the Greek year whe n a new president wi ll be " We have a ve r y educated population and student elected, he does no t see the wo rk force and a lot o f white­ There will be no papers during school breaks. population," she said. "It was an possibi l ity of a new leader collar employment," he said. in-state institution with anywhere affecting the economy. Also this mo nth, the bureau from 15,000 to 20,000 students - " I don't think any of the introduced a seasonally-adjusted Sign up now at Newark Newsstand and this is where [Delaware] fell. " candidates have policies that will est imare for the number of people rock the boat," he said. 70 E. Main St., 368-8770 or at the Trabant University Center Info Desk Is your career pa"th in ne)eq Of .emer~~09Y aid?

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BY ADRIAN BACOLO when we say we're working on it Student Hcalt h Services. referred to going to do. how they ~ h oulu lie Srudt..•m Afjao ~ Etluor they SJY 'This is great. "'e can't therapeutic ma~ age a~ "integrative dO\\ nand explain \\here to lay thei r Looking 10 incorporate wait.· .. \\ cllne-,s:· head:· Witmer atd . .. , wi li on!) relaxation and wcllne s into ow that it has become available He said . .. It i\ ahnut i ntcgrati ng uncover th e particular rart that I am ·tudcnt · lives. Student Health to student . Witmer. Walker and \\Cllncss into th~: li\'e of univcr. ity worktng on:· cn•ice. is n o\·: taking Charlene Kobctis. the third massage stuucn: _,_-· Kohcti\ \aid ~ tud~nt ~ wl• .• feel appointment for it new therapi t a nd a lso a lice nsed For . tudcnb who arc indeed and appr~hcn ~i\'e ahout hci ng as therapeutic mas age program. practical nur e at Student Health exhausted. but might feel uncertain revealed. arc rea~~urcd the ma~~a!!e A se . ion wi th a licensed Services. each detailed the benefits ahout what exactly a massage work i~ genuine and certified. - rna sage thcrapi t can be arranged of thi kind of physical therapy. en tails. Wal ker said they tr Y. to ··once you explain to th em that in either 30- or 60-minutc interval "Relaxation is reall y at the top of make the patient feel as rel axed as it's a ve ry legitimate. rro fe s~io n a l - the cost for the honer is $30 the li st: · Witmer said. reading fro m possible. thin g and it' s not o ne o f tho~c and the longer. $50. The es ion an explanatory pamph let on what to "ln a case whe re ~omcone i~ ·ma ~sage thing ~. · They're really arc open only to students. expect from the massage. ''There i really stressed out. mayhe it' s their good about it.'' he said. "They· re The idea stemmed from a also stress- and anxiety-relief, relief fir ·t massage." she said. --we want really o pen about being able to program Ia 1 Spr~g called from muscular tension. increase in to really make them feel we lc ome undress and get on the table.'' " tre bu ters:· in which relaxation blood ci rc ulati o n. decreased and comfortable. Although full -hody ma~sages arc rna sage were given to stre ed-out recovery time after injury or A lot of people arc not sure what the norm. the) arc not all that i tudents during finals week. exercise. reduced pain and an to expect and arc maybe a li ttl e given. Kobcti ·~ aid anette Witmor. o ne of three inc rea ed range of moti on ... embarrassed. but just getting people ·'Students who come in and say licensed massage thcrapi ts. said Kobeti s gave an exampl e of how to come in and feel comfortable ·[ ju t really need my neck and the response from the stude nts is massage therapy influenced o ne wo ul d he our firs t pnority ... back worked on. · maybe hurting what brought about the partner hip tressed-out s tudent during the The room where the massage from th eir hook bags and si tting at TH between Student Health Services strcs buster. takes place i · mall and homey­ the computer- we·re offering that Students can head over to this room at Student and Ma sageWorks. ·'When I tarted the massage. I blue and purple urtain are pulled as well .'. she aid. for a rna sage when the semester get too stressfU l. ·'The tudcnt filled out an told her that often when I give a away from a single window. wh ich. evaluation form.-- s he said. ··and ma sage. the person afterward say with th exception of a tiny lamp. o ne of the most-made cflmments they get this creati ve bur t or they provide all the light in the room. wa that they wi hed it would be on can thi nk more clearl y:· she said. Student arc encouraged to bring campus full-time.'· After the ma sage. the tudent mu sic th ey feel would relax them Janet Walker. a li censed said she felt like she had slept for best. practical nurse at Student Health e ight hours. She fel t ready to go In the cente r of the room is a Services said the idea is essentially and prepare for her exam. cu hy. dark green massage table. tudent-initiated. Ba cd on s uc h " I didn't hear how she did on th e The patient is told in advance how interest, she said. the program look exam, but she felt better than she to prepa re hi s o r her body - promtsmg. did before [the ma agej because it covered in a drape w hile being "We've had so much intere t he lped to c lear her mind and massaged- on the table. expressed, over and over again ... timulate her circulation," Kobetis "Before we leave the room to let she said. '·We've had rudents say said. the c li ent undre s. we explain to they wished this was avail able. and Dr. Jo eph Siebold, director of them the who le process, what we· re ~ the funkinaster > We're free. We're easy to 1!: pick up. Get lucky. . Add local events to our site and promote Read The Review. ~ .the hell out-of it on your campus ... ·~·and we11 hook you up with $8 I hour· contad [email protected] t.tlSONIWOLIN.slf • CPA ). 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·~. ~y OF 0~ ~... i ~ ~ EMERGENCY CARE UNIT AS • THE REVIEW • February 8, 2000 Newark Toyota World relocates BY MARCEY MAGEN THOMAS Bob Winter, Newark Toyota World vice "So we have an endless selecti on in o rder Swjf Rcporra president , s aid along with th e new to fulfill our buyers· needs." Newark Toyota World car dealers hip locati o n, the store has introduced a fresh Bec ky Burke. a sales employee. said was divided into two separate s tore image. although there arc other ma nu facturers· locations Ja n. 29 in order to keep pace "The name change reflects the bui I di ng dealers hip nearby on Cleveland Avenue. with recent customer demand. we ' ve created as we ll as o ur objecti ves.·· the new locat ton is ideal and the store is Mi c h a~ l Mantagna, a used cars sales he said. pleased wi th bu ines ·. manager, said because Newark Toyota Winter said the entire relocation. which Mantagna said ewark Toyota Wo rld W o rld's major mission is customer cost more than $2 million, assures Newark curre ntly employs about 15 0 people. at service, the change was particularly made Toyota World' s presence and commitment . least fi ve of whom are uni ve rsit y student . to facilitate the rapidly-growing parts and in the marketplace. He said many of the sto re's sales come service departments. "We wanted to bui ld a s howcase from uni versity students and profe ors. The original sto re , located on Marrows showroom in an effort to make Toyota the "We have a very good rep utation in the Road, is now home to the parts and service No. I nameplate in De lawa re ," Winte r City of Newark." he said. "We s pend a lot division while the sales department is now said. o f m o ney a d vertis ing o n t he radi o. J , at the new location on Ogletown Road. He said the ne w s howroo m is eight televisio n and through newspaper. .. Sales Manager Steve Phillips said there times the size o f the o ld showroom and can Winters said the expan ion of the / / / has been an evident need for a split over hold a ll 18 Toyota models. The average dea lers hi p resul ted in a doubling of the / the past two years. s howroom holds anywhere between five sales force and a 40 percent expans ion of Phillips said there was very little and I 0 models, he said. t he management team. contro versy surrounding the decision to With the new, 13 ,500 s qu are foot Phi lli ps said c us tomers are generally split the dealership. showroom, th e deale rs hi p can get 200 pl eased wi th th e new locatio n. a nd "It was just a matter of finding a new additional cars each month. he said. prel i minary sale for the first week of faci lity that was suitable for our growing "We could se ll these cars without much business have been good. THE REVIEW/ Mike Lou1e size." he said. concern of replacing the m ,·· Winter said. Newark Toyota World is in tH·o separate locations to handle customer demand. Health agency seeks people with high cholesterol BY LURLEEN BLACK Prior to being chosen for the s tudy, s he sai d. Cirr N~11:.< EJiro r candidates must sign a con sent form that li sts a ll Volunteers are curr~ntly' be.ing solicited by a local possible side effects and ri sks with taking the drug. health organization to participate in a study for people Some side effects of Z5422 are upset st<;> mach and who have high cholesterol. possible li ver damage, she said. Newark' s Health Core is testing a drug made by the "We check patients' liver every week," Romeo said. AstraZeneca Drug corporation on "If any problems arise while the individuals who have a cholesterol level ------patient is on the drug, we would of more than 160 points. . . stop them immediate ly.'' Cholesterol is a waxy, fat-like "I ld 1 d She said if a patient were to substanc'e found in every cell of the wou on y 0 experience medical complicati ons body. It is used to help digest fats, it if 1 had tried as a result of Z5422, Health Core strengthen cell membranes and make would pay for the expenses. ·------hormones. ' · th• d Some univers ity students said When -blood chol~sterol reaches high every Ing an they worry about high cholestero l levels, it can build up on arterial walls, nothing else and agreed if they were fo und to increasing the risk of blood clots, heart have it, they would participate in attack and stroke. WOrked." a study such as Health Core's. • Lisa Romeo, a Health Core patient Sophomore Alicia Deloatche recruiter; said the purpose of the study is said she believes studies such as to put the drug through its clinical trial so -junior Chane/le Briggs Health Core's can be beneficial. it can be marketed within the next year. but side effects s ho ul d b e The drug, which has not yet been ------considered. named and is currert.tly being referred to "Dependi ng on the side-effects , as Z5422; is bein!! tested nationwide. People selectedto I would participate," she said."Some of those studies *20% College discount is valid with 50%off buy one, 'et the IICOIId one participate in the ~tudy must be 18 years or older, have have bad effects, so the study may not be completely half off on any GNC name brand product. high cholesterol and be willing to follow a low beneficial." cholesterol diet, she said. Ju nior Chanelle Briggs s aid i f s he ha d a hi gh The study's participants will be paid up to $220 - cholesterol level, she would consider parti cipating in the IGNC:IIWI\till $20 per visit- for completing the 12 weeks. They will drug's trial period. receive a free physical exam, lab tests, and dietary She said, "I would only do it if I had tried everything General Nutrition Center assessment, Romeo said. and nothing else worked." Col lege Square Shopping Center • Newark, DE 266-6811

AnENTION Call anywhere in the U.S.A. ANYONE WITH ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING: For ceo WHAT: A University grad student on her bicycle was run over by a a minute truck and she remains 49 cents connection fee CRITICALLY INJURED. $5 =talk 7-1/2 hours

WHEN: ·WED., DECEMBER 8, 1999 at $10 =talk 15-1/2 hours 3:30p.m. $20 =talk 32 hours great international rates: CHINA-9 cents, WHERE: East Main St. & South College Korea-4 cents, EUROPE and -2 cents Avenue PHONECARD OUTLET WHO: Any p~rson who was an EYEWITNESS or knows RetaiVwholesale 182 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711-Across from Friendly's anyone who is an eyewitness should contact KEVIN @ 1-302-369-5345 • 1-302-368-8279 368-4200 IMMEDIATELY Monday through Sunday 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS r------~------~------T------, 1 Coupon Coupon Coupon Coupon 1 1 1 1 i $2.00 oFF: $20, OFF: $5,00oFF: 10% OFF i I I I I $20-1 cent card 1 $100 Purchase 1 $40 Purchase 1 any $10-20 : ~_expires 2-29-00_ J. _ expire~2-29-0~ _j_ ~xpires 3-15-00 _l_ _ expires 3-15-00_ .J February X. 2000 . THE REVIEW . A9 UD labs may be damaging environment

continued from AI ure if the labeling vio lations caused greater development facilities. she aid. which could possibly environmental concem than the air pollutants from the indudc mandatory filters. individuals acting hastily. Levandoski said. yet he labs. Scou Mathias of the EPA said using filters helps contends that no -seri ous environmental risks were P

11th Kelly Ricketts An Open Meeting BOOK' .,YOUR j 0: 19th Bruce Anthony to present a proposal on a General SUMMER ·2000: 26th Wesley Smith Education Program MARCH IN SOU1H JERSEY! '· 4th kelly Ricketts '· 11th First Water Get a head start with summer sessions at Rowan Wednesday, February 16, 2000 University with Southem N.ew tlersfty's,largest 18th The ·Cuccumbers selection of Graduate and Undergraduate courses 25th TBA SUMMER SCHEDULE APRIL 3 week session: May 15 - .Juqie 2 1st Steve Pepper 1:30-3:00 p.m. call for registration infannalion 8th Nate & James ' flrst 5 week session: May 30-.June 29* 15th Sam Richardson Second 5 week session: July 3 .. -.... 3* 22nd NO concerts (Easter) 127 Memorial Hall 6 week session: July 3- August 1 0* 29th Sam Richardson ·a week session: Ma~r 30 - .July 20* *In-Person registration May 23 MAY Schedule or courses available mid-f'e:bnlary 6th First Water For detailed info on the resolutions, For more information cali. 25th No Concert please visit the faculty [856J 256-4378 senate home or·visit our Website L...:...._ page: htlp:.flwww.rowan.edu The Newark Brew HaHa! Rowan University The Main Street Galleria • Newark, DE 19711 http://www.udel.edu/facsen/reports/ Summer Session Directions available at www.Brew-haha.com 215 Mullica Hill Road Or call 1-(302)-369-2600 GenEdRpt.html Glassboro, NJ 08028 A10 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 2000 Alumni 400 honor Chinese New Year

BY HIDE ANAZAWA • Two individuab competed against each other, but SraiJ Reporter it was Brad Edmonds- or Bai Li De, hi s Chinese perform Xing-Nian-Kuai-Le 1 Happy Ne w Year' name meaning ··White Moral Prophet'"- who would More than 400 people celebrated th e arriva l of the i mp r cs~ the crowd with his nucncy. Chinese New Year Saturday eventing at a multi media Ed mo nds. w ho~e wife i Chinese, said his intere t spectacle in the Trabant Universit y Center. in China was sparked by a trip he took there as a one-acts The new year. 4698. is the ·•year of the dragon" in missionary. accordance with Chinese mythology. [t promi ses an Several gue t , including Newark Mayor Harold F. ambitious and confident year. graduate st ude nt Godwin and Sen. William V. Roth Jr. . R-Del.. made Xiaoxuan Chen said. appearances at th e party. forPTTP For three hours, t he audience enj oyed several Godwin addressed the role of celebrations such a performances from both students and professionals th e Ch inese New Year in bringing diversity and BY PAUL MATHEWS while s nacking on a buffe t featuring traditi o na l c ulture to Ne wark . wh ile Roth spoke o n t he Administratire NeH'S Ediror Chinese cui sine. signifi cance of China's in vo lve me nt withi n the A tragic aged clown, an aggravated Chen said the Spring Festival, an other name for World T rade Organi zation. flight attendant and a plethora of other the New Year' s celebration, is the most important President Bill Clinton al o sent a fo rm letter to the characters came to life on the small holiday for Chinese people. welcoming them i nto the new year and stage of Hartshorn Hall this weekend as THE REVIEW/File Photo The kickoff Lion Dance featured t wo peo ple acknow ledg ed the contributions made by Asian the Professional Theatre Training 1\vo one-act plays graced the stage of Hartshorn Hall this weekend. inside a giant, multicolored costume. The head and Americans. Program presented "Solo Right.'" tail moved to the beat of Chinese drums and gongs. "Asian Americans play a key role in all segment Carine Montbertrand and Robert Montbertrand has attended the through the air and back on the ground The university Chinese basketball team appealed of our society, from the scientists who have hel ped to -alive!" he said. Ramirez, both graduates of the P1TP, Conservatoire National Superieur d'Art to Chinese natives by singing renditions of ·'My build our nationa l de fense and to power o ur performed their one-act, one-person Dramatique in Paris, where she fi rst Ramirez would change from Chinese Heart" and "D.escedents of Dragon." unmatched te chnologi cal progress to the artists plays in front of sold-out crowds on developed the character and piece. character to character with simple props Another highlight came from graduate student Ma whose ulents grace our literature, stage, and screen ." Friday night and Saturday afternoon. She also founded the New York which fit neatly into his carry-on Juan, a powerful soprano who sang "Wintersweet." Clinto n said in the letter. Montbertrand, who graduated in Mask and Clown Workshop, which has luggage. It was his body movements Juan later returned in a duet with graduate student ·'America is strengthened by these contributions, from the P1TP last spring, transformed featured Ramirez. and vocal alterations that made the Wang Xing. Their selecti o n, "Unfo rgettable and we must work to en sure that Asian Americans herself into an 80-year-old clown newly Ramirez, a 1995 graduate cif P1TP, transition complete. Tonight," expressed the spirit behind the celebration are afforded every opportunity to be active and equal relea ed from Death Row for the took the stage after a brief intermission Senior Anna Zu cker said both of the· new year and promised hope for the future. participants in our nation al life.'· murder of her husband in her to present his "Estimated Time of perfo rmances were better than she said graduate student Wei An. Ming Xu, adv iso r of Chinese Student Scholars performance of 'The Tragic Destiny of Arrival." expected. Saturday' s festivity was not exclusively Chinese. Association , said Korea , Vietnam. Singa po re , Etiennene Ducharnps ... The thespian donned a blonde wig '1 thought it was an impressive effot1 An American won "Who Can Speak Chinese More," Thailand, Indonesia and Mal aysia, also celebrate the The 150 audience members and the swagger of a disgruntled flight for people who graduated so recently,'· a contest testing knowledge of the Chinese language. new year on the ame day as China. responded to her precise movement, attendant, one of the fi ve characters she said. "They were brimming over simple staging and storytelling with Ramirez portrayed during his with creativity and talent." rapt attention. performance. She marched on the stage with The other roles were a gung-ho pilot small, calculated steps, dragging her with an affinity for alcohol, the flight cumbersome luggage behind her, piece attendant from firs t class who enjoyed by piece. his position in "the heart of the plane," a Montertbrand plopped down on a passenger who was disappointed by the worn park bench and regal ed the stoic attitude associated with flight and audience with her gut-wrenching tale a God-fearing tlrst time flier. involving the killing of her husband, Ramirez comically approached the whom she blamed for the tragic death issue of pilot accountability when his of her child. character, Billy Storms, described his She closed her performance by job. gathering all of her luggage and "It's a lot of responsibility to have to sauntering off stage. get all these people up off the. ground,

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522 Greenville Ave., Wilmington, DE 19805 Listing of areas of practice does not represent certifi catio ns a specialist in those areas.

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\ I February 8, 2000 . THE REVIEW . All DIVERSITY AWARD TO HONOR LOUIS Guns not LORENZO REDDING a problem NOMINATIONS DUE FEB. 25th! here, say

Nominations from i ndi­ Commission to Promote officials vi duals or groups for the Racial and Cultural Diversity conti nued from A I Louis Lorenzo Redding and employees of the office possibility s tude nts a re carrying Diversity Award must be of Affirmative Action and firearms, but the University Police d o not ofte n e nco u nter this received by February 25. The Multicultural Programs may situat ion. '"Th ere was an incident several completed nomination form not be considered for this years ago when the officer made a traffic stop and the individual had a (below) and accompanying award. gun,'" he said. "There was also an in c ide nt in a parking lot where THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie documentation- of no more For information, contact someone discharged a gun [in the University students are not permitted to have guns on campus. than two pages-should be Judity Gibson, Affirmative air] a nd we ne ver fou nd the suspect." question about weapons on the i ndicated by this survey and is sent to Gloria Davis, 124 Action and Multicultural However, Flatley said, he sees no alcohol survey, from which he and somet h i ng that should be reason for students to have a gun on his colleagues calculated their investigated further. campus. Hull i hen Hall. Programs, at 831- 8735. or e­ results. He said 7 percent of students The only reason, he said, would That question, "Do you have a who said they own guns also said Current members of the mai I <:1yg_i [email protected]>. be if the gun were to be used for workin g firea rm with you at they had been arrested for crimes hunting or target practice. He said college?" was answ ered by the such as DUI, damaged property as students who own guns for sport are 15,685 respo ndents wi th "no," a result of alcohol ingest ion or required to register and store their "yes; a handgun ," or ''yes; a dri ven a n aut omobi le afte r guns at the Public Safety building. semiautomatic." consumi ng five o r more drinks. LOUIS LORENZO REDDING DIVERSI1Y AWARD NOMINATION " We had one stude nt last year The study, published by the Only 3 percent of the students who who was an avid hunter," Flatley J o urnal of A m erican C ollege did not own g uns said they had said. FORM Health , found that college gun been arrested for such offenses. This year, he said, there are two owners are more likely to be men "High-risk behaviors tend to go stude nts who a re stor ing guns at rather than wo men a nd w hite together,'· Wechsler said . NAME OF NoMINEE:.______Public Safety. However, there are rat her than blac k . Also, gu n M iller said the apparent u~ua l l y only a few such students owners are more li kely to live off associatio n bet ween g uns a n d No~~DEPAR~/~oR:______each year. campus. risky actions makes having guns "We don ' t get dozens," Flatley Miller said the perce ntage of on campus even more dangerous. NO~AniDB~------said. swdents carrying guns throughout "I think you' ve got to be nuts to NoMINATOR'S l'ELEPHoNE:.______Dr. David Hemmenway, director the country is sti ll muc h lower have a gun at school," he said. "It of the Harva rd Injur y Contro l than th e nationa l a ver age for potentially creates problems fo r L£tailed description of nominee's qualifications and contributions to Research Center, said d ata in the households with a gun . the person who owns the gun and Harvard study was collected from Dr. Henry Wechsler, director of anybody he or she might come diversity must be attached. an a nnual survey that H arvard the H arvard Sch oo l o f Pub li c into contact wi th , especially if conducts regarding binge drinking. Health, said a correlation between drugs or alcohol are involved in Self-Nomination (complete this section) He said t his year there was one guns and bin; e dri nking was any way." SUPPORTING SIGNATURE (for self-nomination only): Very soon. acne could be· as rare in NAME:______high schools as dress codes .

DEP~/ORGUUZAUON:______l·~ , r d <•t·udcs, il hns hecn nne o f teenagers" experts in pm hlcms n.· lutcd to sl< in. huir und nuik hi{:{:esl worries. U ntil n ow. -~~ >day there nrc ull t\nd they ret·eiw conslnnl on{:nin{: l rnin in g ~HON£:,______srll"ts of new lrcntmcnts nnd ncw m edit·nl inns uhoul th(' newest technolo{:ics. trcnlmenls a nd t hnt o!Tcr t he pro mise of virluully eliminut in{: mt-d icnl ions. S ot hey lmow ul l t he options uvuilublc. ndol.-st"t'llt shin pmhlems.Thutswhyyu u rcullyshould Fo r " free pnmphlet nn u.-nt• und the names of *AITACH DEI'AH.ED QUAUFICATIONS AS DESCRIBED ABOVE. set• a dt•rmn t n l o{:~sl. Nott•,·cryone ren! izcs ...~ dt·rmntolo{:ists in ~· ow · aren. s imrly call u' tl111t dt·o·mntolo{:"ts nre the rcmgn ozt·d ,.. toll fo·ec l · HHH-!162- I)E ({i\ 1. extension :.l:l

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Once upon a time, tapered believe in just to gai n support jeans were considered "in" and from voters. roller rinks used to be the main It 's no wonder the public is hang out joint. There was a time he itant to cast a vote fo r a can­ when kids would rip their jeans didate whose platform is struc­ the day they bought them, tured to schmooze them. because that's what they thought How are people supposed to was cool. But isn't it amazing pick wisely when often the only how much thoughts and opin­ thing they have to base their ions can change in a decade? choice on are sound bytes from In 1987. Vice President AI the media'' Sond bytes from Gore. who was then a Tenn. sen­ what a politician said up to 13 ator, described years ago dur­ abortions as in g a carefully ··arguably , the crafted speech, taki ng of a Review This: no less. human life." Shame on the Thirteen Presidential media for harp­ years later, the ing on o ne o r politician has . elections are the two po pula r changed his public's chance to issues instead of stance to a more g iving a com­ pro-choice posi­ decide today who plete portrayal ti on. will make the of the candi­ While some dates. voters consider decisions later~ Many times, thi s lengthy these sni ppets period to be an of information appropriate span of time fo r a given by the media are the only change of heart, others may turn expo's ure the average busy away from Gore if they think his American receives pertaining to views are now altered merely to the presidential race. score votes. Shame on the American pub­ Politics is often about strate­ lic for basing itsvotes on filtered gic moves. In a perfect world , information pertaining to one or politic ians wou ld pick their two mainstream topics. positions because they believe in It is the people's responsibili­ them whole-heartedly . .But in ty to thoroughly research the reality, the wi nner of the game candidates. This is the public 's is the one who gets the mos t chance to decide who will make votes, so candidates adjust their the decisions tomorrow- it 's a stances on popular topics of the choice that should not stem from time accordingly. a premature judgement that is a Shame on candidates for result of manipulated informa­ pitching beliefs they may not tion. Forbes is not trustworthy Sometimes the clock is through ticking ••• The citizens of America shou ld Forbes should have researched He a n·d hi s wife sat i n on Actor James Doohan, beloved Believe me, wish the not elect someone who cannot stand Singer before promoting him . Right everything. They endured the for playing everyone· s favorite Doohans and their third child by his decisions. now, all he is worried about is his Liz sometimes long treks in bitterly gruff e ngineer Scony in " Star nothing but th e best. I hope Steve Forbes proved he was political standing with the people of Johnson cold weather to strange destina­ Trek," turns 80 on March 3. Doohan does break all kinds of unworthy of presidential votes by the United States. ti ons in London. Doohan will be playing a lead longevity records and lives to stopping his donati ons to Princeton It is unprofessional for him to say Punky's He never failed to show inter­ role in "The Duke," a film slated see his daughter in some of her University last spring after making that he will no longer donate money Dilemma est in what th e other students to be released this summer. proudest moments- but I don't profound donations. Peter Singer, during the primaries. He should were doing, laughing at our tales Pretty good fo r an 80-year-old think that's very likely. the chair fo r Bi o-Ethics at th e have known from the beginning of long ni ghts spent perusing the man, right? People wil l surely be I just wish he had stopped to Pri nceton University Center fo r what Singer stood for. I 've a lways admired peop le London after-hours life. amazed if Leonardo DiCaprio is think about the consequences of Human Values, has rece ntly been Politics have consumed Forbes ~ who, after reaching a certain And he was always unfailing­ still making movies at the start his act. I wish the Doohans both II( appo.~nted- I • to.. • a ''"'"'!' .... antl- :fll-e · j}l:iblic ~e ,... rtju~e to gi,' e in to soci­ ly polite, even offeri ng much­ ~ of his ninth decade. had. - . ' It prominenr chair, • ..------~-~· should not .ety's di ctates. appreciated medical advice when The weird part is·, Doo han You ee, doing omething w, and Forbes does • end orse or vote They wi ll not retire peacefully most of us came down with some may well be taking a very young unusual, stri ving to continually not agree with this for him . RevieW ThiS: - they are driven to go on, to strange version of the European date to the pre mi ere. better yourself. like my friend promotion. Politicians should Forbes should do more. Although they may be flu bug , In April , Doohan' s 43-year­ from London- that's one thing, Apparently, have known the well past the age of youth, they Yet he is not the only person old wife is supposed to give and an entirely commendable Forbes noticed research their issues he was vot- keep striving, keep searching o ut I've ever known to do undertake birth to their child. thing. Singer held views investments to ing on. The people new things. a venture Iike that. The couple al ready has two But having a child at the age that the Republi- of America need a During Winter Session la st Many professors I have spo­ children, ages 21 and 23. of 80 is unfair to the elderly par­ can primary can- avoid making a president who will year I met a man, probably in his ken to say they li ke working Now, although I have to admit ent, to the younger parent who didate does not d . . stand by what he mid- to late-60s, who had been a now agree with. wrong eCISIOn. promotes. with their co nti nuing education it's kind of cool that Doohan can will have to raise the child sin­ doctor fo r the previous four classes more than regul ar uni­ still "Beam it up" as his agent so gle-handedly at some point, and ·, Forbes served Y· Why would decades or so. versit y classes because th e older acutely put it, so met hi ng ' s to the child herself. .1 on the Board of anyone vote for This man, instead of resting students seem so much more inherently wrong in this plan . Avoid going gently into that Trustees for Princeton and approved someone who backs someone like on hi s lau re ls and kicking back interested in learning. Doohan, unless he becomes good night, as Dylan Thomas Singer's promotion. Singer, then turns around and to enj oy the " Gol de n Age" of So, as a general rule, people one of the oldest living people in says , but don't shortchange Singer holds controversial opin-- describes Singer's views as, "fitting retirement, had decided to go like my friend fro m Winter Ses­ history, wi ll probably not live to omeone else out of he r rights. ions about euthanasia and the status right in with the 'thinking' that the back to school. sion and many others overawe see hi s soo n-to -be daugh ter The saddest part of the whole of human beings with mental dis- Nazis used to justi fy their euthanasia He attended a Winter Session me . graduate from high school. thing, perhaps, is the child's ablilities. programs on the physically and men- program in London, with upper­ At th is p oi nt, I 'm ofte n so He won't see hi s child' s wed­ expected due date- April I. He has advocated the euthaniza- tally handicapped before the Second level courses being offered, tired from a long deadline at The ding and won't see so many of I can' t even imagine. tion of mentally disabled newborns World War" because he was pursuing a Bach­ Re view that retireme-nt seems the mi lestones in her li fe. becau e they have not developed the If a presidential candidate does elor of Arts from the university. like a dream I wish I could have. His child will, most likely, be self-conscious aspect which he not know what he is voting on, he I watched as every day thi s Pretty sad, huh ? denied the chan ce of growing up believes is necessary to be consid- should not be president. man, who had already amassed Regardless, people that do not with a father. Surely the child ered a person. so much know ledge du ring hi s give up the urge to stop living will hea r sto ries about her Liz Johnson is the editor in chief • life, eagerly so ug ht out new and learn in g never c e ase to father, wi ll get to see his like­ of The Review and wishes she is sources of in fo rmation. amaze me. ness on the big screen - but still having fun at 80, although He was probably, by far, the Unfortunately, some just don' t will that possibly compare to nor necessarily chac kind of fun. WHERE TO WRITE: most attentive person in our know when to stop. There really being able to see her father in Send e-mail to /[email protected]. daily lectures. can be too much of a good thing. real life? The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] L is for the love of letters The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For veri­ E is for how easy it is to send letters fication purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editcdal staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let­ ters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and Tis for thank you if you've-sent a letter should not be taken as representative of The Review. T is for tainting our pages with filler ads like these Advertisin2 Policy for Classified and E is for everything you can write letters about Display Ads: R is for writing letters (minus the "w") The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub­ S is for send us letters ... now ... please lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review. freek@ udel.edu capochin @udel.edu

'· Copy Desk Chief: City News Editors: Managing News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Entertairunent Editors: Lurleen Black len Lemos Editor in Cbier: Liz Johnson Lioa Hashem Steve Rubens1ein Heather Garlich Clarke Speicher Susan Stock Editorial Editors: National/State News Editors: A pril Capochino Cory Penn Features Editors: Andrea Boyle John Yocca Managing Mosaic Editors: Sh:mn Gallagher Ben Peoserga Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Student Affairs Editors: Administrative News Editors: Adrian Bacolo Jenna Portnoy Executive Editor: Brian Callaway Mike Louie Managing Sports Editors: Steph:10ie Denis Paul Mathews Domenico Montanaro Matthew Steinmetz Art/Graphics Editors: Sports Editors: Selena Kang Deji Olagunju Mike Lewis Rob iedzwieck:i

,. SECOND

Al2 February 8. 2000 _itoria ...... _. .. _.._._m=ma~mn ~~~~.~~~~~c: Choose it or lose it Once upo n a time. tapered believe in just to ga1n support jeans were considered .. in .. and from voters. roller rinks used to he the main It' · no wonder the public is hang out joint. There was a time hesitant to cast a vote for a can­ when kids would ri p their jeans didate whose platform is struc­ the day they bought them. tured to s ·hmooze them. because that"s what they thought How are people supposed to was <.:ool. But isn't it amating pick wisely when often the only how mu<.:h thoughts and opin­ thing they have to base their ions can change in a dccad.::? choice on arc sound bytes from In 19g7_ V1cc President AI the media'' Sond bytes from Gore. who was then a Tenn. sen­ what a politician said up to I 3 ator. descn bed years ago dur­ abortions as ing a carefully .. arguably. the crafted speech . takino of a no less. huma; life." Review This: Shame on the Thirteen Presidential media for harp­ years later. the ing o n one or politician has elections are the two popular changed his public's chance to iss ues instead of stance to a more givin g a com­ pro-choice posi­ decide today who plete portrayal tion. will make the of the candi­ Wh ile some dates. voters consider decisions later. Many times. this lengthy these s nippets period to be an of information appropri:lle span of time for a given. by the media are the onl y change of heart. others may turn exposure the average busy away from Gore if they think his American receives pertaining to views arc now altered merely to the presidential race. score votes. Shame on the American pub­ Politics is o ften about trate­ li c for basing itsvotes on fil tered gic moves. In a perfect world. information pertaining to one or po liticians wou lu pick their two maimtream topics. positions because they believe in It is the people's responsibili­ them whole-heartedly. But in ty to thoroughly research the real ity. the winner of the game candidates. This is the publ ic' s is the one who gets the mosi chance to dec ide who will make votes, so candidates adjust their the decisions tomorrow - it's a stances on popular topics of the choice that should not stem from time accordingly. a premature judgement that is a Shame on candidates for result of manipulated informa- pitching beliefs they may not lion. Forbes is not trustworthy Sometimes the clock is through ticking ••• The citizens of America should Forbes should have researched He a n·d his wife sat in on Actor James Doohan. beloved Believe me. wish the not elect someone who cannot stand Singer before promoting him. Right everything. They endured the for playing everyone· favorite Doohans and their third child by his decisions. now. al l he is worried about is his Liz Johnson sometimes lo ng treks in bitterly gruff engineer Scotty in "S tar nothing but the best. I hope Steve Forbes proved he was political standing with the people of co ld weather to strange destina­ Trek.'' turns 80 on March 3. Doo han does break all kind of unworthy of presidential votes by the United States. tions in London. Dochan will be playing a lead longevity record s and lives to stopping his donations to PrincetoJ< It is unprofessional for him to say Punky's He ne ver fa iled to show inter­ role in "The Duke,.. a fi lm s lated see hi . daughter in some of her Unive rsity last spring after making that he wi ll no longer donate money Dilemma est in what the o th er s tudents to be released this ummer. proudest moments- but I don' t profound donations. Peter Singer, during the primaries. He should were doing. laughing at our tales Pretty good for an 80-year-old think that's very likely. the chair for Bi o-Ethic · at the have known from the beginning of long night pent perusing the man. right'1 People will s urely be I just wish he had topped to Princeton University Center for what Singer stood for. I've a lways admired people London after-hours life. amazed if Leonardo Di Capri o is think about the consequences o f Human Values. has recently been Politics have consumed Forbes who , after reaching a certai n And he wa. alway unfailing­ still making movies at the start hi s act. [ wish the Doohans both !I ·ffle .. apporntcd to · u and public -·age, rffusc to gi,'e in to soc i­ - of hi~ ninth decatle. !) polit..: . ..:vcn offering much­ had. I' prominent chair. should not ety ' dictates. appreciated medical adY ice when The weird part i ·. Doo han Y o u ee, doing something • and Forbes does endorse or vote They wil l not retire peacefully mo. t of us came down with some may well be taking a very young unusual. stri ving to continually not agree with this Review This: for him. - they arc driven to go on. to strange ve r ion of th e European date to the premiere. better yo ur elf. like my fr iend promotion. Politicians should Forbes should do more. Although they may be flu bug. In April, Doohan· ·U-year­ from London- that's one thing. Apparently. have known the wel l pa t the age of youth. they Yet he is not the onl y person old wife is s upposed to g 1vc and an entirely commendable Forbes not iced research their issue. he was vot­ keep stri ving. keep searching out I' ve ever known to do underta ke birth to their child. thing. Singer held views investments to ing on. The people new things. a venture like that. The couple already ha tw o But having a chi ld at the age that the Republi­ of America need a During Winter Se::. sion las t Many professors I have spo­ children. ages 2 1 and 23. of 80 is unfair to the elderly par­ can primary can­ avoid making a president who will year I met a man. probably in his ken to say they like working Now. although I have to admit ent. to the you nger parent who didate doe not wrong decision. stand by what he mid- to late-60s. who had been a with their continuing education it's kind of cool that Doohan can wil l have to raise the child sin­ now agree with. promotes. doctor for the previous four clas es more th a n regular uni­ still "Beam it up" as his agent so gle-handedly at some point. and Forbes served Why wo uld decades or so. ve rsi ty classes because the older acute ly put it. something's to the child herself. on the Board of anyone vote for This man. in tcad of resting s tudent s seem so mu ch m ore inherently wrong in thi plan. Avoid going gentl y into that Trustees for Princeton and approved someone who backs someone like on his laurels and kicking back interested in learning. Doohan, unless he becomes good night , as Dylan Thomas Singer's promotion. Singer, then turns around and to enjoy the "Go lden Age .. of So, as a general ~·u le , people one of the oldest li vi ng people in says. but don't shortchange Singer holds controversial opi n-­ describes Singer's views as, "fitting retirement, had decided to go like my friend from Winter Se - history. will probably not li ve to o mcone else out of her rights. ions about euthanasia and the status right in with the 'thinking' that the back to school. sian and many others overawe see his soon-to-be daughter The saddest part of the whole of human beings with mental dis­ Nazis used to justify their euthanac;ia He attended a Winter Session me. graduate from high school. thing. pcrhap . is the child' ablilitie. programs on the physically and men­ program in London. with upper­ At this point, I'm o ften so He won' t ee hi s child' wed­ expected due date- April 1. He has advocated the cuthaniza­ tully handicapped before the Second level co urses being offered. tired from a long deadline at The ding and won't see o many of I can' t even imagine. tion of mentally disabled newboms World War" because he was pursuing a Bach­ Review th at retireme nt seems the milestones in her life. becau c they have not developed the If a presidential candidate does elor of Arts from the university. lik e a dream I wish I could have. Hi s child will. most likely. be se lf-conscious aspect which he not know what he is voting on. he I watched as every day thi s Pretty sad. huh? denied the chance of growing up believes is necessary to be consid ­ should not be president. man, who had already amas ·ed Regardles . people that do not with a father. Surely the c hild ered a person. so much knowledge during h is give up the urge to stop living wi ll hear s tories about her Li::. Johnson is the editor in chief life. eagerly so ught ou t new an d learning never cease to father, wi ll get to see hi like­ of The Review and wishes she is sources of information. amaze me. ness on the big screen - but still hGl·ing fun ar 80, although He was probably, by far. the Unfortunately. some just don ' t will that possibl y compare to nor necessaril1· that kind of fun. WHERE TO WRITE: most attenti ve person tn our know when to stop. There really being able to see her father in Send e -mail to li::[email protected]. daily lectures. can be too much of a good thing. real life'J The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected]

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Copy Desk Chief: Citv News Editors: Lurlt:cti Black Jen Managing News Editors Eric J.S. TownsenJ Entertairtment Editors: Lerno~ Lina Steve Rubenstein Heather Garlich Clarke Speicher Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Hashem Susan Stock Editorial Editors: ationaVState :>Jews Editors: April Capochino Cory Penn Featuri.'S Editors: Andrea Be>yk John Ye>cca l\•(anaging Mosaic Editors: Sh:mn Gallagher Be n Penserga Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Student Affairs Editors: Mike Louie Administrati\·r ew Editors: Adrian Bacolu Jcnna Punnoy Executive Editor: Brian Callaway Stephanie Denis Paul Mathews Managing Sports Editors: Domenico Montanaro Matthew Steinmetz ArVGraphics Editors: Spnrts Editors: Selena Kang Deji Olagu nju ;>.like Le" ~ ~ Rot> Nicdzwied.i • • lll1011 February 8, 2000 A13 . . Sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll isn't the same without a good guitarist Real music is dead in the eyes of one fan rock. What the worl d needs is another Eddie Jack So why do I sit on the edge of my bed and Van Halen or Jimi Hendrix to jump start the Ferrao practice hour after hour? guitar .world and ignite a generation of guitar Now, people are not motivated to really player who have been waiting impatiently learn more than three guitar chords. With the for the 2:uitar to make a comeback. The Real rock music charts filled with groups such as Ther'e are two reasons why people pl ay Deal Korn, Limp Bizkit and the poorly-aging Red the guitar - to get laid and to make music Hot Chili Peppers, it's not surprising why no for people to enjoy. An yo ne who tells you one wants to learn how to use the guitar in differently is lying. In the early 90's, when Kurt Cobain its entirety. With rock groups now talking about poli­ proved to the world that rock music did not For people to practice guitar obsessively tics and depression, it's no wo nd er the music have to be filled with complex guitar work almost seems ludicrous today. There seems is not so fun anymore. to be good, he went too far. to be little reason for practicing scales and And guitaris ts are less flashy then before. Although Cobain cannot reall y be blamed soloing since today's music involves no skill Although one does not have to be a mani­ for the entire downfall of the guitar-he did and little innovation. ac on stage to be considered a great player. it stan a breed of lazy musicians and it's only Today's rock gods, such as Tom Morello helps to lo ok like you ' re having fun to getting worse. of Rage Against The Machine and Munky inspire others to play. This is what is miss­ When Eric Clapton entered the rock scene and Head of Korn, barely know how to play ing in the world of th e guitar and rock in the 60's, he managed to breathe new life the instrument in comparison to legends of music. into mainstream rock music with hi s innova­ the past. None of today's rock guitarists will be tive 2:uitar skills. Instead of relying on musical skills, their remembered for anything bu t embarrassing F~llow in!!: close behind him. legends such guitar playing revolves ar~und processors our generation. Not having a guitar hero for as Jimmy P;ge, Jeff Beck and Ji~i Hendrix and effects to create weird noises to help our generation is pulling rock mu sic apart at repeatedly pushed the envelope with their write songs. It's embarrassing as a guitarist the seams and is li miti ng musical advances as well as new musical ideas in the to think of these guys as future guitar leg­ for the future. nO's and 70's. ends and heroes. Our ears have been damaged with bad When rock music was almost ki lied by The average teen lisrener docs not even guitar playing for so long we probably disco and punk, Eddie Van Halen introduced know what they are being deprived of when wouldn't know what to do if someone with the world to a whole new approach to play­ listening to today's music. There are few some talent came along. It would probably ing the guitar, as well as starting a new breed bands being played on the radio today that be s imilar to the scene in "Back to the of axe-wielders. helping to rise above the would give kids a reason to want to pick up Future" when Marty McFI v introduces 19SS musical disaster of the 70' s. a guitar. to shredding 'on the guitar and the audience Although many people immediately Great guitarists do exist today, though. is struck with confusion. become nauseous when they remember some But you won't see them on MTV anymore Even being the most technically proficient of the rock music of the past, especially because acts like Kid Rock are busy ruling guitarist does not ensure a hit song. Cobain groups like Nelson and Winger, the guitar Total Request Live. did prove, though , that sometimes si mplicity has not made any progress since Cobain Especially since the rap-metal movement is the key to writing a melodic song. murdered it. started, the guitar has taken a step back in Right now, rock music is in a state of con­ the musical mix. fusion. There have been no guitar innovators Turntables are becoming the more fea­ Jack Ferrao is a (:op_r editor at The Review. or virtuosos in the spotlight to help us get tured instruments of many rock groups. It's He is getting a little frustrated with today's over the hump of over a decade of poor almost as if the guitar player will not be g u itarists. Send comme11ts to musicianship in needed in rock music soon. jferrao@ud e/. edu. A few years makes all the He is a normal difference concerning sex

IS, whose music video "Candy" carries "a dis­ coll~g~ s~udent Shaun rutting whiff of sexuality," according to Enter­ ·Gallagher· tainment Weekly. She might look more mature I , I than the average 15-year-old, but 'who's to say Shaun's she feels any older'7 Will make a cover model out of ho struggles with Jawns her next? And if so many people flock to buy that issue In a couple years, they're going to have to - as they did with the issue that featured Spears start making birth control pills in a "chewable" · - aren't we just telling our kids that a IS-year­ k Kent syndrome form. old can be a sex obj ect"~ You see the over-sexualization of America's Don't think famou s teen-agers are the only youth is not just in clothing advertisements. ones di ving into a sexually mature atmosphere, A look at one student's struggle with his identity on campus It's not just on music videos. though. The pervasiveness of premature sexual­ It's not limited only to celebrity culture. ization in youth culture can be weJI documented him. It's rampant in middle schools, homecoming at your local middle schooL Carlos But there is something to be said for a bit of adoration, con­ dances, upscale shopping malls and downscale Who bats an eye when 6th, 7th and 8th grade Walkup ditional though it may be. I've been the subject of innumer­ strip malls. It's a very real presence and it girl walk into class wearing tight tank tops, daisy able "Don't I know you from somewhere?" moments, most of doesn'tjust stop at the way kids dress. dukes and too much makeup and perfume? The Scrounge which lead back to a brief encounter with Peggy. And what me sages does this send to boys of Guy "I know you- you' re the Scrounge guy!" the same age, who are generally two years less I like the sound of that. mature mentally? I like it when people recognize me without having a clue Our culture's problem­ I wo uld wager these boys interpret gi rls' who I really am. and this is the true problem appearing sexually provocative as a message Everybody needs an alter ego. I like the fact that I can remain anonymous, yet be known green lighting actual sexual activity. Sick of being Joe Campus? Slip into a phone booth and and loved. - is that it's so easy h? Kids of thi s age see sex most of their waking Clark Kent probably had simi lar fe elings whenever he over­ emerge as Captain Khaki, defender of all that is fashionably associate the physical hours. T11ey wake up and see sex on billboard~ pure! heard good things being said about his alter ego. on the way to schooL They go into their class­ Tired of your life as Average Jane? Whip off your glasses, "Yeah, that Superman is a good guy," he mi ght say, all the maturity and the good rooms, and they see sex through the way people restyle your hair and become The Goddess of the Green Tea while thinking to himself, "that's my bad self they're talking judgement that only comes dress and the way they act - imitating older kids Leaf! about." or celebrities. They go home, and they ee and Or, in my case, walk into everybody's favorite fine dining All people should have the opportun ity to be themselves with chronological age. hear sex on television. establishment (The Scrounge, of course). Slip into a crisp, tan without actually being themselves. It allows all sorts of philo­ How could anyone deny that this constant polo shirt and tie on a divinely-hip apron. Voila' Behold the sophical introspection - admittedly useless, but wonderfully exposure to sex tends to lead to more sexual super-heroic result, th e all-mighty Peggy of the Scrounge. entertaining. Kids are having sex. Not young adults, but activity? Yes, I work at the coolest food court at the university. Yes, Of course, there will always be a few people who know me kids. Moreover. the exposure is reaching into I do have a nametag that reads "Peggy." And yes, I find it simply as Carlos Walkup. And it's moving. It's creeping from the high younger and younger age groups. Little brothers incredibly liberating to assume another identity every couple But to the rest of the universi ty I am Peggy, the universally schools into the junior high schools and even fur­ and sisters all across the country are ob erving loved king of the Scrounge. of days. ther. their older brothers and sisters and trying to imi­ When I'm Carlos, I shi ft from Review mode to class mode And I wouldn't have it any The problem- though technically it's not a tate them. They buy similar clothes. They listen to friend mode to ambling bum mode to well, you get the idea. other way. "problem" but rather a fact of life - is that the to the same music and watch the same movie My duties are diverse, my obligations overlap and I find it typical 8th grader could probably pass fo r the and u e the same expressions. tiresome to actually try to manage my time. typical I Oth grader. And the typical high school Does the fact that a 14-year-old or IS-year-old But Peggy, or "The Scrounge Guy," has no problem priori­ sophomore girl, when dressed in hoochie clothes looks 18 make the m an adult? Hard ly. But it tizing his duties. I have a list of things to do, I have a number and enough makeup, looks surprisingly no differ­ eems that they convince themselves they can of requirements to conform to - and I have a whole darn ent than a lot of college sophomores. indeed act like adults. Everyone at that age wants campus to please. Carlos Walkup is a lowly Our culture's problem - and thi s is the true to be older. You get to drive. You get to see bet­ People come to my domain seeking nourishment, and I ful­ news f eatures editor. To problem -is that it's so easy to associate the ter movies. You get to associate with an older fill their needs. solicit m enial favors from physical maturity of these teens with the emo­ crowd. You get to have sex. Curly fries? You got 'em! Veggie burger? It ' ll be out in a him or Peggy, send e-mail to tional maturity and the good judgment that only And our culture is letting them think that look­ few minutes! Mozzarella s ticks? Have no fear- The w rlosk@ udel. edu. comes with chronological age. And if adults ing 18 is the san1e as being 18. Scrounge Guy will hook you up! have a hard time telling the difference, kids cer­ Kid are having sex . Not young adult , but Honesily, I get a good deal of satisfaction from my time as tainly don 't realize it either. kids. Peggy. I'm gelli ng a bit of spending money without wearing Look at last year's Rolling Stones cover story You ' re fooling yourself if you think other­ myself out. I'm giving something back to the campus commu­ on Britney Spears, who was 17 when she posed wise. nity, tn a way. for the controversial and undeniably sexually And if being The S<.:rounge Guy makes me a lillie more provocative photos accompanying the story. loveable, so much the better. I suppose my role in making sure But without knowing the singer's actual age, Shaun Gallagher is a features editor for The people get their food makes them more prone to appreciate my who could look at those photos and ay with any Re1·iew. Look for his next column, "Monkeys presence - no reasonable person bites th e hand that feeds confidence that she mightn't have been 18? Make Am·rhing Tll'ice As Funny, " in an upcom­ Look at recording artist Mandy Moore, age ing issue. Send comme/1/s to ja~ms@udel. edu.

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i' A14 • THE REVIE W • February 8, 2000

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THE REVIEW I 1ike Louie Photos clockwi~e from left: Nate Hatred shows off his pythons. Freedom Fighter prepares for the fall. Hatred takes one for the team, while his partner clings to the ropes. BY MICHAEL LOUIE The Tink, WVUD's flamboyant metal DJ, made some professed their loyalty to the alternati ng boxing What he got in return was nothi ng less than. "All Phnto Editor himself the most recognizable character in the crowd. matches. you white people out there want to see me knock the Shaner. half of the Hatred Inc. tag team, was pissed. He hid behind his video camera as hi s probable "Oh, come on," one woman said. "We've seen black off this guy?" from the wrestler Roclcin' Rebel. He had ju t fi ni shed slapping lcinny Sebastian favorites Hatred Inc. - who appeared in Misfits' style enough shit-ass wrestling." Factions quickly formed in the audience. There was Ro e around the left turnbuckle when Rose's team­ facial pai nt and anarchy symbols pai nted on Danzig T­ The boxing appeared largely amateurish, li ke street no shonage of vocabulary or comment from the mate caught Shatter in a menacing headlock. shirts - called the crowd out. lighting with helmets, gloves and mouthpieces. One white members of the crowd. Mi nority pectators pre­ ow it was payback time for Rose. With nearly 90 "Listen here you Delaware white trash trai ler park boxer appeared in his boxers and yellow, gray and tended to be oblivious - or watched their backs. percent of hi s remaining hair lingering halfway down losers,' ' Shaner Hatred said over the PA as Rose's black camounage shorts, and he looked around as if he Roclci n' Rebel's reton would eventually lead to his his back. Rose proceeded to take advantage of his teammate Lenny the Lunatic, who bore a strong had just been· plucked from the crowd. climactic beatdown by the Himalaya Playas crew, but nemesis's di traction by dishing out a devastating resemblance to Kevin Smith of ·'Clerk :· helped him Despite the not quite "professional" feel of the box­ the pounding was unfoittmately cut short by the inter­ DDT that left hatter crumpled on the mat. out of the ring. ing, the fi ghting itself was nothi ng less than blood­ ference of aiding wre tiers. The outlook seemed bleak for Hatred lnc .. but all Following the enormous popularity of cable televi­ thirsty. 1l1ere seemed to' be a "West Side" coalition of Granted. the intent ion of this fonn of entertainment was not lost. While Rose p l a~ed to the 300 or so peo­ sion's WWF, ECW and WCW, professional wrestling boxers coming out of the left comer who dominated was to get the crowd excited. and thi audience expect­ ple in the cro wd. Nate Hatred nagged Rose around hi s made its way into Wilmington· Big Kallllna Saturday the competition with undisciplined, impatient but ed nothing less. The. ·'no.-holds-barred'' attiiUde left the tie-dyed spandex ~ ho rt and lifted him up and over hi night courtesy of We t Che ter's World Wrestling effective blows to the head. crowd hankering for more and manifc ted itself in the shoulder. He lammed Ro e on the back of hi s neck Union. Cries of "Uppercut ' Uppercut"' could be heard, as appearance of shovels, tra. hcan ·. skillet and a crown onto th mat. whi ·h popped like thunder. Promoter Damon Feldman organized the event. an obvious hunger seeped into the eyes of the specta­ of barbed wi re thorns. 1l1e crowd ate up the e scene of animated violence which included six Tough Guy boxi ng matches along tors. A mom gave one boxer the fi nger for losing. But at the heart of it. it was all in the name of enter­ like free money. Men. women. mall children and with the ix wrestling bouts and the madness of a 20- But the conduct of some of the wrestling managers tainnlent. grandmothers alike screamed for destructive combina­ m.an battle royale. This marked the first time boxing made the scene even more disturbing. As members of "The best part about wrestling is when they win.'' tion move to cripple their re pecti ve hero's archene­ and pro fessional wrestli ng were pai red on the same the Himalaya Playas marched into the ring amid the said Mark Reeves, who had just received a free T- hirt mres. card in Delaware. hazy lighting and smo.ky air, their manage r atte mpted from one of the sportsbra-clad workers. "Thi is insanity in pandex:· someone whispered. While most of the crowd yelled for more wrestling. to stir up the crowd. ''But I'm having lots of fun anyway ...

Gatn {!~ go back

BY BEN PENSERGA '·Older people who had them for the Fea r11re'i Editm; Atari are now buying them for their PCs ," The past and the future arc in tri n ical­ she ays, "and the younger generation ly linked. who had never heard of them are also People constant ly draw ideas from the picking them up." past, whether to improve or to reintroduce After Frogger' s success, other video new items to the world. game classics were given facelifts, In fil m and television, cl assic stories inc ludi ng Asteroids, Space invaders, ·such as Jane Austen' s "Emma'' or TV Pitfall , Q*bert, Mis si le Command, shows like "The Mod Squad" have been Centipede and even Pong, with its famo us remade . and updated to suit the current "boop, boop." Whether it be with new generati on's needs. graphics or a different play approach, Sports teams like the New York Jets they were all pushed back into the market. and the New York Is landers are eschew­ Hil l says he thinks th~ res urf"nce of ing their current uniform for a more retro the old back to the new is due to the needs look. of the player. On the music front. the once reviled "It's always been our opinion that the disco sound has risen like a phoeni x into older games have a lot of play value," he· the ears or the listener. says. "With the newer games, like Zelda, Then there's the video game industry. you' II play I0 hours before you get to a While it seem to be domi nated by save point. large-breasted women with guns in each "Our games are for the casual player hand . . sma.rt aleck bandicoots and pin­ who just wants to play for 20 minutes and ning hedgehogs, there is another side. then get back to his life.'' Rather than coming up wi th new game Hi ll says Hasbro doesn't intend to top concepts or characters. some video game the old/new games. designers are opting fo r another approach "We' re next going to release Galaga - "kickin' it old sc hool.'' and Pac-Man, th ough Pac-Man wil l on ly Those In the Generation X era ti ll be for the PC becau e another company, know the names. Namco, wi ll be releasing their own ver­ They still have the mer,,Jries. sion for the Playstation." ·'I used to play Pac-Man at Pizza Hut Hill ay he also enjoys some of the all the time!" new 2ames. ·'I wa obsessed wi th Asteroids. I had ··M y favorite before was Mi sile to have the high score." Comm and ,'' he says. "I th ink the new one '·There was th i club for Pit fal l. where has better graphic . though l miss my if yo u got a certai n score . you got a Pitfall trac k ball." patch. When I got the high ~co re my mom While man y of tl1e games are enjoying took a picture. se nt it in and l got the a renais ancc of late, some gamers have patch. I was so happy." met them with a lukewarm reception. Now,'exc.: luding a ra re appearance. the Pat Edwards, a video enthu iast from arcade machi nes an d Atari systems have Hockes in, says he doesn' t have an urge been mothba lled as the year went by. to try the remade ga mes. Or have they"J ..Remake are usually wack.'' he says In 1997. Hasbro. which bought Atari. while shoppi ng at Electronics Boutique. re-rcleascd Frogger. th e popular amphibi­ "but Centipede u ed to be my game, so I ous dodger, onto both the Sony might give it a shot.'' Playstation and the home computer. Wi th Mike Grave , who also scopes out the new 3-D gra phi cs and ex tra playi ng Boutique's stock. say the games have option . uch as a 4-player head-to-head grabbed his attention but haven't co m­ mode, the revamped game hecame a hit. pl etely pulled him in. According to Jayson Hi ll, a represent a­ ·'I rented Q* Bert once for old time· akc. but the novelty wore off after a tive for Ha bro Interactive. the litt le green ~ r guy has done pretty we ll for himself. while," the Wilmi ngton native say . "[t < "Frogger has old 3 mi ll ion pieces was complicated. I couldn't get pa t the since its re lease ... he says. " It till regular­ fir t level - but then again. I cou ldn't in ly makes the Top-! 0 sellers lists. c pe­ the lirst game." ,.,. ciall y the Playstation. .. As retro-fe ver cont inues . what could r. Jennifer Hayes. fro m Electronics be the next game to be redonc·J Boutique in the Chri tiana Mall. says the Stampede? Overlords" Kaboom? Here's games move pretty fa. t. hoping it's not E.T. H2 • THE REVIEW . February , 2000 Motph

" THE NtGHT" Morphine in 1990, leaving the band's jazzy blend. MORPHI 'E remaining two members, and The fourth sqng, "Top Floor, Bottom DREAI\I\VORKS R ECORDS Billy Conway." ithout the ir leader. Buuer ... reminds lis teners of " Lucky Day'' R ATING: -,'; -<,'c'c'< T he Boston-ba cd hand boa ts an inim­ fro m "Good.'' despite t he extraordinarily itable sound - noir jazz/blues rock com­ different ly ri cs. The drum lines and struc­ posed h:, only a bass, saxophone and ture arc vi rtually identi cal ~:.d o nly differ drums. due to the additio nal organ and back-up Morphine introduced its own ver­ vocals. sion of rock minus the guitar. which But "Like a Mirror" is unlike any thing made the group popular on the col­ Morphine has previously released. Darker lege radi o scene. than usual and with a m inimalist approach '·The Night'' is reminisce nt of the to the music. Sandman' s voice is frail as band's debut . '·Good'' ( 1992). he croons about wanting a woman in a dis­ although it simultaneously brings in tant world to come join him in his. BY J ESSICA ZACHOLL other instruments to incorporate a Though it tone is depressing and quiet, Coutnlmtin,r.: Editor slightly different overall sound. the lyrics are no t despondent but rather "Th i-s reco rd is dedicated to Mark The album a a whole ·has much of the unexpectedly optimistic. "Mirror" is fol­ Sandman. We are grateful for the time we dark tone of 1997's ''Like Swimming.'· lowed by the much more upbeat "A Good had with you and the mu ic you left w ith while it scarcely resembles Morphine' s Woman is J.lard to Find," as Morphine us. mo t popular releases. '·Yes" ( 1995) and returns to using myriad instruments for a " We love you, Mark. We're closer to the cult -favorite "Cure for P ain" ( 1993). deep, resonating effect. you than we eem ... ,. Morphine had a little help from some ·'Rope on Fire is the album's o nly track The bittersweet release of M o rphine' s friends to produce a more jazz-driven aura that stands separate from the rest. If it lo ng-awaited a lbum, "The Night,'' in vi te on several tracks, utilizing every thing weren' t for Sandman's distinct voice, the .-. fans to hear the late front man Sandman' s from the cello and viola to the organ and song would sound.nothing like Morphine . .unique voice and two-string !ide ba s ~g r tri -tar. This track features a tri-tar, viola, cello the last time. The disc opens with the upbeat title and sax - as well as severa l different Sandman collapsed of a heart attack track, featuring Sandman on the piano and types of · drums to supplement ~n s t age in Rome last July and died at the pecial guest Jane S~arpantoni playing the Sandman' s bleak lyrics . .age of 46. The s inge r/bassist formed cell o. W ith such foreign sounds added to . ''These few seconds that I've left to go I the mix, the opening song re e mbles little flames and chaos down befow I and the of M orphine's past w'ork. earth opens wide I gotta climb a rope on 'The Gist of It "So Many Ways'' follows, highlighting fire. " ":.'l'(}!..'n .'l'(} Quaaludes Linda Viens and Carolyn Kaylor's back-up A few of the album's II tracks are mild­ vocals. Also, the band' s original drummer, ly disappointing in the sense that they ... , t'l'(}t'It'r V icodi n .: . Jerome Deupree, assists o n this track in demonstrate little new material. Those songs aside, "The Night" . . . t.'r "Clt.'r Percocet Sandman will certainly be missed by his 4 . f .. .. addition to nine o ther songs. "Souvenir," "I'm Yours, You ' re Mine" ends on a pleasant note w ith "T ake Me . t'l!..'r Valium bandmates, fans and by the music world in .-. . . . Yet Colley is the standout performer and " Slow Numbers" could easily be With You," featuring Mike Rivard o n the general. Yet with 'The Night," the beloved . t.'r Midol throughout the early half of the CD, as he found on any of the band' s previous five upright bass and a soothing cello to com­ .. . . musician leaves a noble Ia t effort to be introduces four different saxes to infuse a album s. plement Sandman's pleading voice. remembered for years to come.

"DESIGNS fOR AUTOI\IOTION" " REV" SNAPCASE ' ,·-: • · I P ERRY FARRELL VICTORY R ECORDS WARNER BROS. RATING: t.?;.'( ;:.'r R ATING: ;:.'rt'n..? 1/2

Snapcase, a collection of five angry guys from With the wind at hi s back and the drugs in hi B uffalo. N.Y., exhibits a ll the stage presence and veins, space cadet Perry Farrell launched into super­ power seen in most hardcore bands. stardom in the late '80s and early '90s. However. unlike many of its imitators, this mu ~cal Jane's Addiction provided the spark a nd hi s partnership is able to tran cribe that energy into a stu­ Lollapalooza festival created the fire that- scorched the dio recording with skill un matched by most of its music scene. His innovatio ns predated the term "alter­ peers. native," with quintessential rock ' n ' roll album A nd in its most recent full-length album. " Designs "Nothing's Shocking" and " Ritual de lo Habitual.'' for Automation, .. Snapcase dishe out the same grind­ And when the group disbanded, the frontman ing musical strength and trade mark vocal intensity, picked up the pieces with Porno for Pyros. Although while showing a bit vf improvement in some areas. not nearly as popular, Fairell' s work with the bimd Certain tracks, such as " Are You T uned In?" and furthered his name ·as a creative genius. " Ambition Now," betray uncharacteri sticall y melodic Sadly, Farrell's latest opus , "Rev," will only m ild­ chord progressions t hat might leave the li stener pleas­ ly satisfy the Jane's/Pyros enthusiast. With just a few antly surprised. surprises, " R ev" is primarily a greatest hits collection. On top of that, it seems the Snapcase gu itarists and feeling o f Snapcase's ilk. However, the album as Equal playing time goes to both his gro ups as well­ with the vintage Jane's-sounding ti.tle track. have been experimenting wi th fun electronic effects . a whole- as good as it is - isn' t quite up to the known numbers like "Jane Says,'' " Stop,'' "Mountain Legendary covers of Led Zeppelin· "Whole Lotta -check o ut the outro of " Are You Tuned In?" standard set by previou S napcase favorites. Song," "Tahitian Moon" and "Pets" are all canonized Love.'' The Grateful Dead's "Ripple'' and Lou Reed's And, happily, the technician w ho mixed this album Hardcore Snapcase fans w ill want to o btain on the album. "Satellite of Love" solidly fi ll o ut the di c. actually lets the lis tener hear drumbeats and cymbal "De igns fo r Automot ion·· - fans of hardcore in gen­ But going beyond the radio favorites, Farrell al o Without a doubt. "Rev'· full y explore Farrell' crashes beyond the th udding bass and decidedly bland eral should . get " Progression Through Unlearning" sp rinkl~ s the album with a few rarities and covers. musical range, but let's just hope the next album isn' t -snare that dominates previous . fir t. The acou stically-tinged "Been Caught Stealing" full of songs we' ve heard hundreds of time before. "Designs for Automotion" displays all the force - Carlos Walkup re mix re mains average at best. but he redeems himself - Mike Bederka Mosaic's. Mystery locale: Quote of the Weel~ ~ e do n ot consider sex to be worse tban violence." -Phuong Yokitis, director of public affairs for the ,\lotion Pidure A ssociation of America Feb 4, 2000 o/fl!} ® cQ]@ [ffi g1t 1t DlJ 0[ffi ~ w@ (ill g~ @. The Re,-ien- ~©\t ~DTI® ~~o~~~ \t© mJcmmm® Every year the average flank steak, roasted potatoes, American commuter sp~ nd s 443 bread. pecan square and brown­ \tDTio~ [p)@utc @lf ~@[Jffi)~lliJ~o hours- the equivalent to two and ies with nuts. a half weeks -behind the wheel Februan 2000 of a car. Glamour Jantw n 2000 Geors:.e ''There are powerful fo rce at work compelling an actor. aft er Alcohol is in volved in 50 per­ appearing in a movie or two. to Wouldn't you love to cent of all mu rder . more than 15 whore out e very last detail of their percent of robberie , 27 percent o f gonorrhea treatments. in e tu ous prove us wrong? assaults using a weapon and 25 ~xperi ments with grandma. hock percent of as au lts witho ut one. therapy. and the last time they had answer in next issue Fdmwn 2000 one too man) and got a S- hand Bwr:rupln job in TJ ." - m:ror Btu Aff/n.. /.. '·B ad hair negative ly influence 1-dnuan 2000 AQCA RI US Gp11 NI LIBRA self-esteem. bring s o ut ocial . (JANUARY 20- FEIIIU:A RY 18) (i\II H 21 - Jl' 'E 20) (SEPTE~ IHER 23 - O CTOBER 22) in securities and cau es people to Get rid of all your baggage and go for Major changes are coming your way - This is the time to say exactly what's on conce ntrate on the negati ve Britney pears· late t video. broke this month. Something relax. they're all good. If you' re in a com ­ your mind. Let go of past disappointments. aspects o f themselve .·· "Fro m the Bo tto m o f 1\rly Bro k. en surprisingly sweet will happen to mined relationship. take a break. You ' re get out there and get what - Yale Uni,·enin pncllolo;: r profc•\ .WI Heart." was directed by the ex­ ~ you th1s Valenti'lle ' s Day. going to meet someone you most desire. t\lanal/nc LttFrcwn' t il a 'llith rated .. Tile pornography d irector of the fl ic k. new this month P.n cllo/o~ica l. lnlt!l{Jt!nmwland Srnwl " De vil {n Mi ss Jo n e~ 5" and () P1 CES ScoRPIO E/jec 1' of Bad 1/wr .. T/1<· clld }or "Hootermania.·· (fEURUARY 19 - MARCil 20) CANCER (OCTOBER 23 - NOV E~ tBER 21) /J\ .dwmpoo gialll Puntm and fiamh!t• Ftf> 7 !000 Don' t sit in your roo m and sul k this (JUNE 2t - ]l'LY 22) You' re going to get a second chance at Feb 7. 2000 TmJt ~ Valentine's Day. Get o ut and about' If lf you take a hard look at your relationshi p something this month. Make the most of you have some relationship is ues. make you' ll discover that you have unrealistic this opponunity while you have it. Spend T he \ erti cal indentatiO n in a s ure you get them off of yo ur chest. expectations. Face reality. Get out and some time away from your significant 0 m a n · ~ car that d1 p~ UO\\n into th e It's now or never. resuscitate an old Oing or fri endship. o ther and figure out what you rea II y want. ··w arren Beatty 's ascenc.l ancc to the office of pre ident wou lc.l fl esh) part o f the lohe i\ an indi­ cation of how b ig hi' erect penis .s ARI ES LEO SAGITTARIUS mark the first ti me in Ameri can ( i\IARCII 21- APRIL 19) (J UL\' 23- AUGUST 22) (NOYEMUER 22 - DECE~ IUER 2 1) hi tory that o ne of o ur leader. will he. This is a good time to put an end to a This will be an awe; ome Valentine' s Day Let bygones be bygones this Valentine's fucked the e ntire country before f t"fn"'"' ~(U)f) e relationship that isn't working. Get your for I hose of you who are sin gle . Ignore Day. Love and luck take a new direction he got elec ted." independence back. what others say and have fun. Just know when you least expect it. If you ask for - De"n1s Miller o11 •• Demn' ,\IIIIer Ln t .. 0 that the re is some emotional drama what you want, you shall receive it. Feb .J .!000 T he placenta from the bi rth of p TAURUS in store for you. EnrertOIIllfH!III \\ cefl, Pame la Lee's on i. ~1oreJ in her (APR'IL 20 - MA \' 20) CAPRICORN refngerawr in a bag labeled. "Do Stop gelling so emotionally involved in V IRGO (D ECEMBER 22 - ]ANliAR\' 19) Reporters attending the recent Not Eat." & every relationship that comes your way. (A GUST 23 - S EPT E~ t ll E R 22) Yo u have a lot of work to do on a relation­ American Medi cal As.ociati o n·s ltmlt

J Fcbrua11 8. 2000 . THE REVIEW . B3

The envelope pleas 1 BY CLARKE SPEICHER mant:e in ' Ameri can Beauty." E t 11l'l1llilltl U! III Ed;rrJr The fi nal two spots are a bit trickier to predict. Only in Hollywood would people fight over a Sigourney Wt:aver turned in an excellent. hut lillie­ naked bald man who covers his pri vates with a seen. perfonnancc in .. A Map of the World :· Meryl hroad

Let your fingers do the wall~ing (and tall~ing)

BY SHAUN GALLAGHER can just dial your 1-800 number. Features Edirnr The MyTalk service offers two other important and These past five years may be described as the largest · useful features. Industrial Revolution ever. The Web site supplies users wit h free e-mail. You Bu inesses and services you never knew could exist can hear your messages read to you over the phone, and are thriving on the Web, and as the Internet becomes you can reply to them . more mainstream, the market is reaching out into all In addition, users can access a service called sort of unexplored ave nues. QuickCall. Si mply listen to 30 seconds of advertising, But the best part of the Internet is that a lot of the and then you get a free two-mi nute ca ll to anywhere in greate t Web sites offer their wares for free. the country. You can use this service as oft en as you Be it free homepages, free music, free e-mail or free want. information. if it's out there - it's probably free. The MyTalk service is extremely practical, because Whic h beg one to ask - What is one of the most you only have to use the Web site to sign up. After that, valuable services a ccllege student could possibly ask it's t:ompletely act:essiblc by telephone. fo r? The drawback is that the computerized voice that Free long distance calling. reads your e-mail to you needs a lot of work- it's dif­ Enough with the troublesome calling cards. ficult to understand. But because of the QuickCall util­ Enough wi th scheduling your day around the off­ ity and the friendly telephone system, MyTalk gets peak long distance hours. four rings out of five. Now. by way of the Internet, yo u may never have to pay for long distance again . HTTP://WWW.NOTIFYUS.COI\'1 The Review looked at five major Web sites offering This Web site expands the sort of text message ser­ vari ations on free long di tance cal ls to see which is the vice offered by i Ping. best value for the money ... or lack thereof. Once yo u log in to the Noti fyUs Web site, you sim ­ Best of all , none of the Web sites require th e person ply enter the name and number of the person yo u wish who recei ves the call to even own a co mputer. to call (it wi ll call any number in the United States). Submitted for your approval. are the res ults of the Then, you wri te in your message. rigorous ·'test drives" each service went through. You can type in .nearly a page of text, and you can specify whether you want the call to be placed now or HTTP://WWW .I PI NG. COI\1 at a specified later time. This Web site offers se veral different services. like The computeri zed voice that reads the message is Mr. Wakeup (which telephones a specified number the most lifelike and easy to understand out of all the with a wake-up call ) or Mr. Noti fy (which telephones services - the pronunciation sounds fairly realistic, an entire group of number with a personal me sage). and the wo rds are pretty easy lb make out. There are two ways to re lay th ese messages. You Experiments wit h this service proved ab solutely can ei ther pre-record a me age over the telephone and hilarious, especially when the computerized voice ays have iPing send the message to a specified te lephone curse words or pop culture references li ke, " 1 love it number. or you can use the text message feature. You when you call me Big Poppa." simply type in a tex t message. and moments later. i Ping The only drawback to th is si te is that users are lim­ calls the specified telephone nu mber and read th e ited to fi ve calls per day . Other than that, Noti fy Us is message. , as good as it gets. The latter is, by far, the better and more entertaining It gets fiv e rings out of fi ve. choice. The computerized voice has a hu morous British HTTP://WWW .SI'EA K4FREE. COM accent. aki n to John Cleesc on Valium , but it soun ds a Spcak4Free is probably the simplest service to usc. bit garbled, and it' difficult to make out orne of the Plus, it provides users wi th the maxi mu m amount of THE RE\'IEW I Sdcna Kang words. Plus. the text message is li mi ted to 125 t:harac­ real-time long distance out of all the other Web sites tcrs. urveyed. up t) c\pcn~i\c pwduLt.. !ti-c magatinc ~ub-.c r iption~ or a The oth er drawback to iPing is th at it plays adverti s­ You simply log imo the site and ente r yo ur own Because of these two ubstantial drawbacks. con tract \\ ith an lnt.::rnct s.::n icc pro' idcr. ing promos to the per on who receives the teleph one phone number, plus the number of anyo ne in th e Speak4 Free onl y ge ts three rings o ut of fi,·e. Because of thi'. the BroauPotnt o,ite i'> pretty much call. United States whom you wish to call. garbage to need) and pcnllllc'' cnllcgc '>tudcnt . Overall. iPing gets a score of two rings out of fi ve. Seconds later, you will receive a phone call. Si mply HTTP://WWW.liROAD POI 'T.CO I Free\\'ay gel\ a mcasl) one ring nut of fi,c. but li sten to the 30 seconds of adverti sin g and then you get Broadpoim' s service. FreeWay, advertises the fo l­ Uon' t C\Cn bother to ,ln'>\\Cr it. HTTP:/ /WWW.i\IYTALK .COI\1 a free fi ve-minute long distance call. lowing pitch - fo r every 15- econd advcrti. emcnt you Once you sign up at the MyTalk Web site, you are Unlike MyTalk, you cannot access this service from li ten to. you earn two minutes of free long di tancc. These 'it.::., and other ltl--e them "ill help )llll forget given a personalized to ll-free number that you can call a payphone - you must enter the phone nu mbers at th e The maximum is two hours worth of long di stance ahout c:-.pcn-.1\e calltng carJ fcc, in Ll\or of complete­ to log into your telephone account. · Web site itself. per month, and the service can be used from any touch !) free long distance scn·tcc. The account is very easy to use - you can call it The other drawback is that after four minutes and 30 tone phone. Plu~. the) ·re fun !anJ aJLIH.:tmgl to u~e- c'pCCid )­ from anywhere in the coun try. If you're stuck at a hig h­ seconds. Speak4Free rudely interrupts yo ur call with a FreeWay 's only crucial problem is that in ord t:r tt> h the 'ltC'> th,tt pill\ ide computented tc\t nh.:~~a!!cs. way rest stop and you don' t want to call coll ec t, you I 0-second promo to let you kn ow your time is almost join the service. you fir t must agree to buy . ome prct- Go ahead )!1\e them a If) Remember 11·, free' ~ 84 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 2000 Media Darling A SUCKER FOR MADE-FOR-TV's BEST BY BRIAN CALLAWAY Well. almost anytime. fas hion design business and drives her for­ Fantastic. (ick) and Biblical epic (if I feel the need, Sometimes. an entertainment experience mer torm entor. to envy. And of course there's the seminal trashy I'll go to the Bible. thank you very much). OK. so I admit it- I' m omething of a comes along that's so blatant in its tacki­ Stupendous. TV movie, ''A Friend to Die For.·· in which Aside from 'The Mary Kay LeTourneau pop-culture snob. ness. that it must be watched. ' camp-TV goddess Tori Spelling vamps it Story: All American Girl." which was Generally. if something gives o ff even With camp appeal pumped up a few up as the vicious popular high school girl tremendou ly smutt y in it depiction of the the fainte t imprcs ion of cheesiness. I notches wi th titl es like "A [fill in the Aside from "The Mary who is murdered by a psychotic jealous scandalo us teacher's story- I kept wait­ walll nothing to do wi th it. blank] to Di e For'' and talentle s stars like Kay LeTourneau Story: All Kellie Martin. ing for her to say, ''Put down the Pokemon The plot hole in Arnold Schwarzenegcr Tori Spelling or Tiffani -Amber Thiessen. Magnificent. and take off my blouse'' to her student­ and Sylvester Stallone acti on flicks - these events ue to be savored for their American Girl," which was I realize th e e movie s have faced justifi­ lover- everyone seems to be yearning for Swis cheese - make me want to call the sheer god-awful lack of quality. tremendously smutty in its ab le criticism for their mi sogyni tic under­ credibility. police and report crimes agai nst rca on and They are trashy made-for-TV movies. depiction of the scandalous tones, and I admit I'm often repulsed by That's just a little bit sad. Sure. [love it logic. I can't even describe the pleasure I get their casual brut ality against women. (Doe when entertainment achieves the quality of Teen ingers like Bri tn ey Spears and th e from soaking in the outrageous ex ploits teacher's story - I kept anyone else think it's ironi c th at they're an "Ameri can Beauty" or a ''Being John Backstreet Boys, with their so ulless songs and sub-Adam Sandl er performances that waiting for her to say, "Put rerun incessantly on Lifetime?) Malkovich.'' about soulful love - Kraft cheese i nglcs make these movies uch a joy. · down the Pokemon and At the same time. I'm almost ashamed to But you can't enjoy life on a steady diet - leave me with a ringing sound in my Take " A Face to Die For. " In it. take off my blouse" to her admit that I can't stop myself from watch­ of healthy foo d. Sometimes you need a big ears that sometimes takes hours to di i­ Yasmine Sleeth plays a horribl y disfigured student-lover - ing them. The white-trash plotlines. card­ o ld greasy chcc eburger to break the pate. woman - she doesn't comb her hair and board-acting and cheap production values monotony. And TV hows like ''Beverly Hills. has a tiny little scar on one side of her face everyone seems to be make them strangely irresistible. 9021 0'' and ·'Baywatch," wi th their over­ - who undergoes plastic urgery. yearning for credibility. It' s like accident cene or ''The Jerry baked melodrama- Velveeta - fo rce me Despite the fact that Yasmine looks Springer Show.'' You know it's horrible Brian Callaway is the executive editor to hurl obscenities at the televi ion sc reen. almost exactly the same, the people who' ve and you shouldn' t look at it, but you' re for Th e Review and fantasizes about the Call me stu ck up. but I'd rather watch a been mistreated for her "hideous" visage Or what about "Her Costly Affair,'' in strangely compelled. day when Tori Spelling and Yasmine Bleetlr David Lynch movie while li tening to Li z throughout fail to recognize her- I won­ which a co llege professor (Bonnie Bedeli a) Which is why I'm o upset about the lt·i// team up in a TV movie about incestu­ Phair and scanning the pages of TV Guide der if they'd recognize Clark Kent wit hout is terrorized by Brian Austi n Green (Bri an recent trend toward respectable TV ous conjoined TIVins. If you think he's not fo r listings of "The Practice" or syndicated his glasses. Yasmine proceeds to use her Austi n Green I) as the graduate student with movies. The trash has been taken out, and right in the head, you ca11 tell him so at '·New$Radio'' episodes anytime. newfound anonymity to start a successful whom she has an affair. I' m left with "Oprah Winfrey Presents" bcal/@udel.edu.

·Evolution. . of identity for a CBerclache BoY

: BY HEATHER GARLICH The stage seems to repre sent year in college where hi s mom writes Elllerwiwnt'm £cli1nr Lewis' chaotic thought process in his a letter expressing her fears concern­ ~Y~u· re evolvi ng. Yr.::' re beauti- younger years with tousled sheets. a ing her ::·1n's fut'Jre. At this point, ful~·: • • ~ · guitar, a stereo and a phone off the Lewis just wants to be accepted by One '[lL:dience member summed up receiver cluttering the ti ny stage of his loved ones. He pleads, "Mom, ctfioi' Jermaine Lewis' performance the Bacchus Theatre. don' t mourn mel" with two simple phrases. The actor's In scene two's '·Blue is Not a The second act hits hard with a humble: nature manifests itself in his Color,'.' Lewis' vivid depiction of his confident Lewis in '·I Am That." Not que tion and answer period after the feelings represented in the shade of only does he reveal his desires, but he perfo rmance. He seems to confirm blue are rapidly written in his spiral does o atop a platform in silky, hi s own identity by answering the notebook. He comes to the conclu­ lavender lingerie in order to express a inquiries of others. In two acts, Lewis sion that "blue is secluded'' and that more androgynous side to his nature makes _2 years of growth seem pos­ there is "no chance for variation in -adding true shock va lue and a tan­ sible. · hue" - thus he rejects the idea of gible moti f to his sentiments. U:w)s. who is also the play's being "blue,'' as he is not confined to Lewis shows off hi s dance abili­ writer, makes a personal confession a singular descri ption. ties in his depiction of an African to the audience about his struggles Lewis laments on his "sexual slav­ American, gay ni ghtclub and the dif­ with identity in the Khulumani ery" in the followi ng scene where he ferences in personalities - divas and Theatre Troupe's presentation of admits he was sex ually abused as a thug . This later adds to his realiza­ '·The Nervo us Breakthrough of a young boy. He was "afraid to speak tion that he is multi faceted as wel l. Berdache Boy.'· and made to whimper," but. clearly The breakdown - or break­ The word Berdache is defined as a Lewis heals his bruises wi th every through, depending on the way it is Native American man who is homo­ utterance of his profound dialogue. perceived - truly de.picts Lewis ' sexual and po ss esse~ attributes of The innocence of his childhoocl is energetic and charismatic perfor­ both genders- "a Ying-Yang idea," best portrayed in "Daddy, Daddy," mance. He grovels at one unsuspect­ Lewis writes in his plot summary. . where Lewis asks his offstage father ing audience member and finds com­ Scene by scene, Lewis charts key why people at school call hi m a "fag­ fort by hugging her legs. This inter­ moments in his life where his sexual­ got." He rationalizes that people with action with the audi ence especially ity as·well as his emotions have been curl y hair, which means his mom and adds to his plea for understanding questioned by society and himself. Aunt Pam, are all homosexuals. But and acceptance. A'om the anguish of sexual abuse to the humor of the scene is not aimed The soothing voice of senior rlie denial of his homosexuality by to cancel out the seriousness of his Kristal Collins, Lewis' offstage nar­ his mother, he paints a picture of pain. . rator, echoes many of his desires harsh reality with his soft-spoken Lewis conveys true emotion in his while answering lingering questions. breaths. confession to the audience, and he Collins' role bestows encouragement : Lewis' two-act, 12-scene play pro­ sees hi msel f as truly original, a beau­ to a despairing Lewis, and then gresses like a vague memory with tiful blend of spirit. "It's not just blue brings him to acquiescence. sparse lighting and choppy entrances fo r boys and pink for gi rls," he To anyone who passes judgment anJ ex its ·-- all of which add to the declares. "Maybe I'm lave nder." or. the talented Lewi~ let them be effect of Lewis trying to ptit the At the end of the first act, in his judged as well. Or as Lewis says, pieces of his past together in a thera­ scene "All Male Morna's Boy,'' "You'll be starving and eating all of THE REVIEW I Eric J.S. Townsend peutic-like session. Lewis relates back to his freshman the words you just said." Jermaine Lewis deeply searches his inner self in "The Nervous Breakthrough of a Berdache Boy." Full stomach, Wanted: :empty hopes People who can eat BY PAIGE WOLF · - ... • Assi'(wnt Enurwinmenr Editor An all-you-can-eat buffe t is the poor college kid's d¢am. r , With limited income and in ati able appetites, many large quantities of studen ~s relish the idea of paying a minimal a:: tount for • • unlimited access to tables overflowing with Chinese _c4_i ine.· - ' The :Opening of the Royal Buffe t in the Newark piZZa. Shopping Center means th is feasting fantasy lurks just minutes away. Like its closest competitor, King Buffet (on Route 72 just south of Newark), patrons can choose from an array of Chinese samplings for les than $6 during the day. $9 on wee~ nights and $9.95 on weekends. Though the new restaurant ha a larger dining room, both ept-abli shments offer a simi lar decor of neon li ghts and painting of waterfall . The principle distinction of Royal Buffet, which label it elf a Chine ·e-American. is its inclusion of multi-ethnic di he With little surpri se, the Chinese buffet does no jus­ tice to meatloaf. C u ·tomer expectin g their mother' Mosaic is sponsoring a pizza eating contest. mashed potatoes shou ld steer clear of the Ameiican Think you're up to the challenge? section. as most patron have opted to leave the roast beef untouched. A my ro Royal Buffet has even ventured so far as to attempt Royal Buffet may offer lots of food for a reasonable versrons of foods from a variety of cultures. Besides a price, but all the eats aren't top notch. respectable variety of Japanese sushi , th e buffet However, Royal Buffet sets itself apart from most includes chicken with orzo. Hungarian meatball and Chi nese buffets wi th a fu ll service bar. Customers can Call 831-4629 and ask for Mike or Maria. Hitwaiian pineapple chicken that all fall short of th e tra­ wash down their fried rice wi th a variety of cocktails. email: [email protected] or [email protected] ditional fare. including imported Chinese beer. :The zucchini romana is an insult to It ali an grand­ Alcohol may not be everyone's drink of choice, so rnPthers everywhere, but the Royal Buffet chefs the restaurant also offers free refills at their self-serve d~serve credit for trying. soda machin es. Helping yourself to the free ice cream : Despite the fai led endeavor to emulate the cui sine of may prove disappointing, ·as the only fl avor offered is a ot!l er backgrounds. the buffet serves up a decent bland, fat -free chocolate that spurts uncontro ll ably G~neral T o's Chicken and a pretty tasty lo mein. from the machine. ~But with all the effort they spent supplying cus­ Typical of most all -you-can-eat restaurants. the tohlers with other option , the amount of actual Chinese white rice is sticky, th e chicken is dry and much of the fdod is scarce. The restaurant lacks several items com­ food is cold. Yet the simple appeal of unlimited plate­ rob -ttl. buffet tables. such as crab legs and sweet and fuls of ch1cken chow mein may be enough to lure hun­ mmmmm ... ptzza sour chicken. gry students who want the most for their money. February 8. 2000 • THE REVIEW• BS ·-

Classified Ad Rates Specials Deadlines Business Hours Remember! Check out Advertising Policy For Tuesday's issue: your classified ad on our University Rates Bold: one time $2 Friday at 3 p.m. Monday .... I Oam-5pm website! The Review re erves the ·(student , faculty, staff): Charge For Friday' s issue: Tuesday ... 10am-3pm right to refu e any ads that $2 first I 0 words Tuesday at 3 p.m. Wednesday.l0am-5pm www.re view .udel.edu are of an improper or Thursday ... 10am-5pm $0.30 each add' I word Boxing: one time inappropriate time, place Place Your Ad Friday ...... 1Oam -5pm Your classified ad will be $5 charge and manner. The idea and Local Rates: l . · Mail your ad with a placed on our website at no opinion of adverti ement $5 first. I 0 words check payable to Call Us! extra cost! appearing in this $ 0.30 each add' I word The Review to: publication are not Discounts The Review (302) 831-2771 neces arily tho e of the -Uni versity rates are for 250 Academy St. Not only will your ad be Review staff or the personal use only A I 0% discount is given to Newark, DE 19716 seen by the Newark University. Questions, those ads which meet both Interested in Display community, UD students, comments, or input may be -All rates are per insertion of the following criteria: J.. Stop by our office in Advertising? staff, faculty, and other directed to the adverti ing the Perkins Student subscribers, but also by department at The Review. .I -Sorry, cash and checks I. min. 20 words Center during Call (302) 831 -1398 for anyone who has access to , ,. ~ .• only, we do not accept 2. min. 10 insertions business hours more information! the web!

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Lj _____F_ o_r__ R_ e_n_t ______H _e_lp__ VV__ a_n _te_d______a_nt _e_d_. __ A_n_n_o_u_n_c_e_m_e_n_ts__ T_r_a_v_e_I __ ~-----F_o_r_S_a_Ie_. ----~' ~j Lj~ ~'~' B_e_lp~VV ~· ~ ~I___ ~l ~~______~·-.~: ~~~.. AMAZING SUMMER at premier PA coed PREGNANT? LATE AND WORRIED? '9 1 Toyota Corolla DX 4 Door Automatic. Why share a bedroom? I have a number of Postal Jobs to $ 18.35/hr children's overnight camp. Energetic, Pregnancy testing, options counseling and Inc. benefits, no experience. For app. And Original Owner, Dealership maintained, recently renovated Madison Drive enthusiastic, men & women. wanted for all contraception available through the Student Garage kept, AM/FM Cassette, air townhouses with 4 legal bedrooms, WID, . exam info, ~a ll 1-800-813-3585, ext. I 214, spans, acti vities, swim, and general. Good Health Service GYN Clinic. For DW, AC. Plenty of parking. 5 bl oc~s from 8am-9pm; 7 days fds,inc conditioning, light blue exterior, excellent Salary. Fantastic Facility. Great information or an appointment, call 831 - conditioning. $4250.00 obo. campus. Available June I. $1 080/mo + Experience. Internships available. Contact 8035. Monday through Friday 8:30-12 and utilities. John Bauscher 454-8698 Dave (610) 876-1146 camp office 610-94 1-0128 or visit web site: I :00-4:00. CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES . Wildlife Jobs to $21.60/hr www.campnockamjxon.com to schedul e on­ J Inc. benefits. Game wardens, security, campus interview. Waterbeds: king with eight drawers $75, 3 Bedroom- I Y, Bath - 4 Person Permit on maintenance, park rangers. No exp needed . super single with four drawers $50. Can Papermill Rd. $I I 00 + uti!. For app. And exam info call Travel deli ver, 455-0359. 3 Bedroom - I Bath - 3 Person Perm it off 1-800-81 3-3585, ext. 1215, 8am-9pm, 7 Main St. $900 + uti! days fds , inc $7.00/HR+ 731 -5734 Boating and fishing retailer now CANCUN SPRING BREAK FROM $399 hiring PT and seasonal IT positions, Includes 14 FREE Meals & 23 Hours of Roommates Houses for rent, walk to campus. No pets. Intern- Merill Lynch , Wilmington. cashiers, sales clerks, and FREE Drinks. We are the biggest, the best, 73 1-7000. Assisting Financiai ·Consultant with daily warehouse/yard employment and the least expensive. Pl ay before you pay available. Flexible scheduling. I ~ activities, flexible schedule, fax resume to 6 month payment plan available. Ask How!I ' MIF roommate needed for Spring semester 426-9254 or email to Newark area. EASTERN MARINE 800-395-4896 W\>1-w.collegctou!s.com ,·· in house walking distance from campus. Houses for rent. Madison Dr., Choate, N. Phillip Farmer0'!111 I.com. Call Phil at 571- 453-7327 - - .~ $3 I 0/mo - includes all utilities, own phone Chapel. Call239-1367. 5126. r • line, WID. Call 73'7-9652. ~ EARN FREE TRIPS AND CASH!!!! ':. Babysitter needed to care fo r 2 children in ·• \ Attention Seniors: Fortune 50 company SPRING BREAK 2000 • Free, Free, Free parking' Madison Dr. our home. $7.50/hou r. Own transponation I . hiring. Wilmington, DE area. Call *CANCUN* *JAMAICA* I ROOMMATE NEEDED I townhouses, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, WID,,W/W required. Located in Elkton- ! 0 miles from For 10 years Class Travel .·-:. i LOOKING FO R A PLACE TO LIVE OFF carpet, Dishwasher, Central Air, ample Main St., Newark. Call (410) 620-3887. (302) 798-3199 Ext. 325 Ask for Randy. . International (Cfl) has distinguished . CAPMUS? HOUSE LOCATED BEHIND parking. All units have decks. Available I itself as the most reliable student COURTYARD APARTMENTS (NEAR June & July $1100.00. 1-800-642-6898 I event and marketing organization in . EAST END CAFE). EXTREMEMLY before 10 P.M. "AL Y-W EAR", a unique boutique, located • North America LOW RENT! CALL ALICIA @ in Rehoboth Beach, is looki ng for summer I· Announcements ' : ! Motivated Reps can go on Spring 182 Madison town home, 4 person permit, emp loyment. If you have a pass ion for ' ' .' 610-405-9993 . I w/d. $895.00/month + utilities 6/1100 fashion and are responsible and motivated, Break FREE & earn OV ER ss 10,000 $$ ! 737-7127 call 302-226-0 I 86. WANTED: 50 people-who are serious .~ Contact Us today for details! .' I female roommare needed for next year­ about losing weight. I 00% safe, natural and 1 guaranteed. I-888-261-1742 8001328/1509 I fall 2000 and spring 200 I, nonsm0ker. . • UniversityCommons. 894-1189 ·Wilmi ngton Day Care and Pre-School Seeks www.evitality.net/wakeup www.classtravelintl.com , ·'- I *Assistant Director. A pplican~ must have ., i 30 Credits ECE plus documented Fraternities • Sororities • Clubs • • Spring Break 2000! I • management experience Student Groups t jL-_H_el_p_VV_a_n_te_d______j Take the BIGSTEP this Spring ... ------~~ *Pre-School teacher. Applicant must have ForRent . Student organizations earn $!,000-$2,000 \Wiw.springbreak.bigstcp.com .' 12 credits ECE with the easy campusfundraiser.com three ·.: . '- or I -800-322-8280 ~ Make $20 an Hour or More. Must have your *Classroom Ai de. Appli can t must have hour fundraising event. No sales required. Florida-Caribbean- Mexico .• own car. Food Delivery Drivers Wanted. high school dipl oma. I Room for Rent. $300 monthl y, Feb.- May Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call Discounts on groups of 4+ • Weekend + Evening hours available. Call Benefits include tuition reimbursement, paid i ' Call G.R. 302-423-704 1. today! Contact campusfundraiser.com, Lowest Rates Ava ilable! CAUTION! I ! today 235-1539. holidays, free meals. Call for details: (888) 923-3238, or visit I .• 3 Apts. Avai lable 6/1 /00. I and 2 Bedroom­ Brandywine Child Care 1000 W. 24'h Street www.campusfundraiser.com ~ ~ Recently Renovated. I blk. from U of D. For Babysitter needed for toddler, 15 mos., 8 Wilmington, DE 19802 :: ACT NOW! LAST CHANCE TO Many Spring Break . .. , ! information.and appointment to look at apt. a.m. to I :00 p.m. on Saturd ays in (302)426-1 700 . RESERVE YOUR SPOT FOR SPRING Call I (302) 684-2956. Btwn. 12pm- 8pm. Arundei/Pike Creek area. (Applicants STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES · companies are created to, ·.' ' t welcome even if they could do only some BREAK! DISCOUNTS FOR 6 OR MORE! bilk· students out of their ~ TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE SOUTH PADR E, CANCUN, JAMAJCA, For rent I 17 Madison. 4 br, w/d, air. Avail. Saturdays.) $50 pay for the half day. Own FREE TRIPS AND CASH !!! Call the "comment line" with questions, BAHAMAS, ACAPULCO, FLORIDA & money. }hese companies June I 00. 980/mon + utilities. Call Bill transponation preferred. 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Sign Up Now On Screen printed Beachfront @ The Boardwalk, Summit lease, no pets, zoned for 3 & 4--$1 000-­ Line! www.SludentCily.com or Condo's, & Mark II. Free Drink Parties' companies prc:amise lavish $1700/mo. Call Terrie @ 737-0868. EARN BIG $$$ IN OUR CAMPUS REP 8001293-1 443 Low, Factory Direct Prices Walk to Best Bars! Absolute Best Price' All accommodations and deliver major credit cards acce.'::ted! PROGRAJ\1 Student Discounts far less. The Review docs Build your own busi ness, learn Web 1-800-234-7007 Superfast Service v.ww.endlesssummertours.coin not have the means to HOUSES, DUPLEXES, NEAR UD, 3-8 marketing and help fellow students with Save $$, Give Us A Call!! PERSONS, NO PETS. 369- 1288. their studies by representing one of the Babysincr- Part-time. North Wi lmington. differentiate between T-Line Printing Internet's fas test growing free Websites. Caii 529-I299 before 9:30 PM . honest, reputable companicf App ly today! www.blink.wm/signun/udel · 800-676-5022 GO DIRECT! # I Internet-based company 4 person homes, Cleveland and Madison • offering WHOLESALE Spring Break and "fly-by-night" close to school $1 1SO & $1550 David www.tlineprinting.com packages! Guaranteed Lowest Price ' advertisers. Please 983-01 24 1-800-367-1252 wv.;w.springbreakdirect.com research all Spring Break Please Help! offers carefully, and contact .:'... "" University Travel at 831- ,_ What On October 14, 1999, there 4321 (Trabant University was a hit and run accident at I Center) for a flyer which ,: ., NEED A JOB? the intersection of South qot someone ~ci4£? lists safe and legitimate· . - Does A College Ave. and Delaware • i tours. The Review w i she~ Avenue. A tractor-trailer was Read The Review·s Tell them just how you our readers a safe and fun making a left hand turn, and Spring Break. Help wanted $ectlon. 5-yeor­ sideswiped a 1997 white Jeep feel in a Review Wrangler. Witnesses to this Valentine's Day Ad! Every ·:ruesday & Friday accident are needed! If old anyone recalls seeing this Place your ad by ADVERTISE in To Find the Perfect ~ Db $ . incident, please call Cpl. Kerr Wednesday Feb. 9 at at the Newark Police Station, • THE REVIEW! look like? 3pm and see your ad In .. for YDU! Newark Municipal Buil~ng , {302) 831-2771 at (302) 366-7110 ext. 106. Friday's paper! .. Thank You. - Watcb SLTV 49 Cal.l 831-2771, or stop ' Reach students, Place a valentine's oav And Find Out! by The Review for staff and the Message In The Review mo:->e information! Community! ' _.. Celebrating NOT ICED! ~· - :.- ATTENTION: Members of the University Community "· ;.~ · · ... _.. '·Ads must be placed by Wednesday 5 Years of The Department of Public Safety is offering a free self-defense course entitled , Rape Aggression Defense. All are welcome 10 anend. The Feb. 9, by 3pm to run in Friday's paper Bringing U of D PLACE YOUR fo llowing is the sprin g RAD chedule: CLASSIFIED AD • Sasic RAD ( 15 hours): Tuesday nights 6-9pm. Rm 00 I Student Mitchell Hall; 2/15.2/22, 2129.317,3/ 14 Programming IN THE REVIEW • Basic RAD ( 15 hours): Monday/Wednesday ni gh t . 6-9pm. Pre-payment is required, Rm 001 Mitchell Hall ; 2/21, 2/23. 2 '28. 3 I. 3 6 A Flashl ight Keychain Defense (4 hrs.) and an Ad\ anced RAD arc Cash and Checks Only SLTV 49 Turn Us On! also offered later in the semester. Completi on of Basic RAD rcqurrcd Ca ll 831-2771 for both. Students, staff, faculty. alu mni and pou cs arc all \\elcome For more info. '( B6 . THE REVIEW • 1-cbruar) X. 2000

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TViis is Y~ur tJei3Vib~rV\~~<1. Si3n up february 22 Marek 17 ~or 2000-2001 o"-c.atttpos hoosi"~ Submit your appliGafio.,, deposif, a.,d hous;.,g pre~ere.,e,es o., fhe Web@ www.udel.edu/housi"3

Attend the 2nd Annual Housing fair february 22, u att~ to 2 ~ttl Trabanf UniversitY center Mulfi~ur~ose Rooms ~ ~ c lll!t Prizes ... re~reshtt~enfs ... and tt~ore .. ~~., You tt~a.Y win ~ree roottJ ~ board ~or 2000-01

Li\te on catt~~us tJext Year. If's your tJeig11bor11ood. UD1-DoRM (831-3'7') ~--.... ioside This date in sports history • Record crowd sees women's On February 8. 1960. Bo:wn b-ball squad top Drexel Celtic legend Bill Ru<>scll • Cindy Johnson scores 1,000 becomes the fiN BAer to

• America East b-ball stats grab 50 rebound~ in a game...... see pages C2 and C3

·.·:l'. ' -:~-:.: .·!-'· • . ':-·~·· .· www.review.udel.cdu February 8, 2000 • Cl Commentary Hofstra speeds LIZ JOHNSON ast Delaware

BY ROBERT IEDZWIECKI home win streak to 22 and Spurn EJuor inc reas in g its lead over third-place HEMPSTEA D. NY. Delaware~ to three games, all but orma ll y when Hofstra senior endi ng th e Hens hope of hosting guard Craig Claxton. the nati on's th e conference champi onshi p fifth leading scorer. i held to four game. point in a half, the Dutch men are ··we·ve got to be able to shu t Philly · in trouble. down somebody. and we didn't do But that was not the case tha t today.'' Pegues said . Su nday afternoon. The Dut ch ( 16- "In the first half. we played 5. Il-l America East) defeated the really good defense,'· he said. "I athletes Delaware men·s bas- thought Hernandez ketball team 82-70 went off in the second becau e their support- half- he was able to ing cast buried the turn the co rner largely leave to Hens ( 16-6, 8-4) in the because [Hens senior second half. Thi was guard] John [Gordon] particularly true in the had fo ur fo uls. We' ve closing minutes. as the j ust got to defend bet- succeed quad -scored on I 7 of No. 5 Hens 86 ter.·· No. 4 their Ia t 18 posses- Hofstra 7 3 ~ Gordon was sad- THE REVIEW I Dornemco Momanaro sions. died with four fo uls s every Philadelphia sports Junior guard Billy Wells goes up fo.r two of his six points in Delaware's Sunday night lo to Hofstra. fan knows, loving the teams "Their key guys played for much of the second half. of the "City of Brotherly extremely well, and their ro le After a closely contested first half Love·· is often an excruciating test of guys played extremely well.'' said in whic h neither team had a lead patience. Delaw are senior forward Mike greater than five points. Delaware It's been more than a decade si nce Pegues, who led the quad wit h 25 head coach Mike Brey was fo rced 'Big 4' to lead way the city saw its last championshi p in points. "Something's got to give." to send Gordon to the bench when a major sport, despite the fact that all Clax ton put up hi s usual out- he picked up hi- fourth fo ul at the fo ur major league franchises have a standing numbers. re9o rding 18 18:27 mark of the second half. team in Philadelphia. points. eight rebounds and six Gordon's fouls li mi ted his min- For those of us who have li ved in steals. But three juniors. forwards utes to 12 after bei ng on the flo or down home stretch the area our whole lives, the situa­ Norman Richardson and Roberto for 17 in the first half. ti on is heartbreaking. Gittens and guard Jason Hernandez knocked down two BY DOMENICO MONTANARO died with bad luck. su tained a con­ Sure. our teams come close some­ Hernandez. repeatedly burned the free throws following the fo ul to shooter, who scored 24 points again t Mana;:i"X Sports Editor cussion against George Ma on· on times (witness the 1993 Phillies. per­ Hens wi th key baskets. open his second ha lf spurge. At Hofstra last mo nth in Newark. would HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. - One have pl ayed more if he were not hi t Nov. 23 a;d a hai rli ne -fracture to his haps one of the most motley crews . Richardson poured in 22 of his 14:42, Ri chardson got his feet wet would think th at after Hofstra ever a embled on a diamond), but 27 points in the second half. when he evened up the game at 42 with his fourth fo ul early in the sec­ tibia agai nst the Univer ity of Arizona University sealed the Hens' fate by on Dec. 30. it 's been a really, really long time During that stretch, he connected with a shot from behind the arc, ond half. hitting ea-ch of its last 12 field goals. since the fan s have been able to cel­ on 7-of-1 I shots fr om the floor. starting a spree where he scored Against the Dragons, Gord on Since returning to the Hens· li neup head coach Mike Brey might be a lit­ on Jan. 29 again t the Uni ve rsity of ebrate. including 4-of-7 fro m three-point II straight points for the Dutch. played 37 minutes. scoring eight It gets kind of old, defending the range. "Richardson broke our backs in tle upset. points and dishing out seven assists. Maine. he ha-s seen his playing time Maybe a litt le disappointed that his honor and pride of our teams year in Hernandez and Gittens each the second half," Brey said. Marci ul ion i , who has been th e increa c. and year out. r·11 stick up for a Philly fini shed with 13 point after scor- Richardson's last three-pointer squad came up just short against the only member of the quartet· to stay Af>'lin t Maine. the 199 America first-place Flying Dutchmen. To urnament Most Valuable team with my dying breath, but ing five and two points in the first in the run ti ed the game at 50, but injury-free, put up solid numbers E as t ~ But no. Player only played 12 minu te . but his enough is enough. half, respectively. the three juniors were just warm- against the Dutch. In 31 minute . he Brey"s mood after the game could So, as u ual. while I had some This balanced effort helped ing up. scored 16 points and recorded two production was impressive. best be described as "chipper." He cored 13 point . hooting 5-of- interest in the National Football Hofstra turn a 3 1- 30 halftime Hofstra went ahead for good steals. He shot 5-of-6 from the fi eld. "Great day!" Brey touted with a 6 fro m the field with six rebounds._ League playoffs this year, ii was deficit into a victory. ex tend ing its including 3-of-4 fro m behind the arc. see HENS page C3 smile, congratulating Hofstra head In 23 minute . Pre Icy cored I0 mostly a marginal interest. He cored 19 point , hot 6-of-12 coach Jay Wright for a victory in point on 3-of-6 hooting agai n t I like watching playoff games a a fan , especially wild-card games, so which the Dutchmen had their largest "I. f we're going to get Drexel. [n the loss to the Dutch. he attendance ever (5,124) and dedicated played 32 minute and scored I I they were fun. its new arena. to the title game, the points on 4-of-7 hooting. But as the weeks slipped by and No, Brey has not suddenly been Brey said the team wi ll finally the Super Bowl got ever closer, I ' Bj 2: Four· have to be have a chance to run ful l. hard prac­ watched, dismayed, at the number of struck with a disease affhcting his "' memory nor has he been taking any tices and gain the chemi try ncce ary fo rmer Eagles I saw going on to healthy and have to be glory with their new teams. serious drugs. playing welL" to win the conference title. Cris Carter, of course. is a prime He is just glad to finally have a The Maine conte t was the first healthy team again. ti me all season that Delaware had a example. The man with two of the - Ddaware head coach ''I'm not trying to be one of th6 e full roster of player to elect from. best hands in football once recei ved Mike Brey passes in practice from oft-maligned people who's always happy even But only now arc the Hens becom­ ing full trength. fo rmer Eagles quarterback Randall when we lose; · Brey said, "but this ~Befo re t h~e Hof tra and Drexel Cunningham . was a really good weekend for us from the fie ld, including 3-of-6 from game . Gordon and Presley had never Cunningham, of course, whi le not because the 'Big Four' are playing." downtown at Drexel. Marciuli onis The "Big Four.'' as Brey describes played signifi cant 'minutes together. very good this year (pe rhaps the also had six rebounds, si x assists, two them, are senior guards John Gordon Gordon Iran ferred from Maine Eagles curse came back to haunt steals and even got a block. and was fo rced to red shirt the next him), stunned the NFL and fans and Kestutis Marciulionis; and senior Marciulioni s ranks lOth in the everywhere with his astronomical forwards Mike Pegues and Daryl America East in scoring ( 14.8 points year. and Presley' bad luck off the quarterback rating last year. Presley. per game) and fourth in three-poi nt court Ia t season left him powcrlc to Reggie White, the "Minister of "If we're going to win it - if hooting percentage (4 1.0). help hi quad. Now the Hen fi nally have all the Defense.·· captured a coveted Super we're going to get to the title game, Pegues, Delaware's leading scorer. talent together that ha been dubbed Bowl ring in hi s years with the Green the 'Big Four' have to be healthy and has been plagued by a sore knee, but the ''be t team in chool hi tory .. and Bay Packers. after, of course, he bid have to be playing well," Brey said. has remained stoic. farewell to Veterans Stadi urn. Against Hofstra and in the Hens' He is econd in the co nference in will look to prove that tatement in the next six game with the "Big Jeff Wilkins, the Rams kicker, also 69-65 win at Drexel University Feb. scoring ( 19.4 ppg), fi ft h in rebounds Four." used to wear the Kelly green and sil­ 4, all of the Four played significant (7 .3 rpg) and field goal percentage minutes and had equally significant (48.4 percent), sixth in blocks (1.27 '·We're not ready yet with these ver. At least he managed to ki ck hi s fo ur guy ,.. Brey said, "but we've got way in to the uper bowl, after play­ contributions. bpg). third in free-throw percentage time to get there. ing at the Vet for a while. Gordon, who is playing in his 11th (80.6 percent). and even eighth in ··I thi~ k we' re rounding the comer. And when 1 watched the Super game since breaking his foot before a si ts (3.0 apg). If we have a couple of wcch to keep Bowl. I was absolutely stunn ed to the start of the season. played 29 min­ If that is not enough. he has been in them on the floor together. our guys see how many former Eagles olavers utes against the Dutch. scoring I0 the nation's top 40 scorers all season wt:re tnere. not to mention former THE REVIEW/ Domenico Montanaro ooints on 4-of-6 shooting, including and went for 25 agai nst bot h Hofstra our confident. Ph ill y head coach Dick Vermeil and Ndongo Ndiaye narrowly misses blocking two of Roberto 2-of-3 from three-pomt range. and the uragon . "We have a chance \\hen the tour- And Brey said the 5-foot- 10 sharp- nament comes to to" n. assistant Jeff Fi her. Gittens' 13 points. The Hofstra forward also grabbed 12 boards. Pre ley. whose career has been rid- Vermeil. after all. led the Eagles to their one and only Super Bowl appearance (yes, it was a loss). Fi he r. whose swarming Titans defense generated raves from foot­ ball critics. learned his style at the Hens score big win at PSU knee of good old Buddy Ryan. I'm glad for both of these men . It BY MIKE LEWIS the latest ACHA rankings had Penn assisted again by Tilch . mu t be ni ce to watch your team Spon.' Editor State at No. I with Delaware holding Sophomore goaltender Lance make it to the Holy Grail of football. De pitc all of Delaw:tre · ice hock­ the No. 8 slot. Rosenberg made the slight advantage even if you do lose (sorry Jeff). ey success in recent years- including "Beating Penn State away from stand by ~stopping 20 Pe~ n State thi~d But I really wish that just one four consec uti ve Eastern Collegiate home, and havi ng them be No. I period hots. Rosenberg tallied 56 ave time, good players could stay in Hockey Associati on titl e . consi tent makes the win extra special," junior on 58 Lion hots while the Hens Philadelphi a and our teams could top- I 0 American Co llegiate Hockey left wing Gary Kane said . '·Right now. attempted 36 shots in the contest. reap the bounty of th eir athletic Associati on rankings and three traight we feel as though we can beat any­ Overall on Saturday. Delaware went endeavors. 20-victory seasons - one goal had body:· I -for-4 on the power play while the Lion The malaise is not limited merel y remained unachieved: defeating Penn The Hens opened the scoring on went I-f or-6 with a man advantage. to football. but it does seem the State Uni versity_ Saturday 5:42 into the fi rst period with In Friday's game. the two squads bat­ Eagles fare wor e than mo t. Saturday. the Hens finally ilenced an even-strength goal by Kane. tled to a scoreless first period before Penn As a lifelong Philadelphia fa n. I the ittany Lions' roar by Freshman defenseman Matt State recorded two early second period have one request. in the hopes I earning a 3-2 come-from­ Panazarino recorded an goals. might see the Super Bowl rin g on behind victory to gain a plit assist on the play. Freshman defen seman Fredrik the hand s of my players - can' t we in their weekend clash. On The Lion then scored two Ljungstrom cored the Hens' lone goal at THE REV IE\\' I Scon :O.kAIII\Icr just get some decent scouts? Friday. Penn State defeated consecuti ve goal . the first I I: 09 of the econd period to make the Freshman Travis Bradach lines up for a face-off. Delaware defeated Of course. Donovan McNabb may Delaware 6- I . coming on a powerplay at score 2- I. Senior center Todd Johnson be the answer. As every fan kn ow , ''[Saturday's] win was a great mile- I I :23 of the fi rst period and the second assisted on the score. Penn State University this past weekend for the fir t time in 22 year . there' alway tomorrow, and in tone for this program.'' sa id Hens occurring 7:25 into the second period. The Lions then cored four consecu­ on defen e near the net which they took Brandwenc cxpccl.5 aturda~ ·s tn­ Phi lly. that tomorrow cannot come head coach Josh Brandwcne. who is a Dela~are ended the econd period tive goals to break the game wide open. advantage of.'' Kane said. "Their goalie umph to only add to lm qu:~d·, ro,iti,·c soon enough. Allen Iverson and other Penn State graduate. 'T m e pecially with a flourish. scoring two goals in Friday's contest featured 61 total carne up with a lot of. aves as well:· attitude. youth ful star notwithstanding . happy for the eniors. who have put in le s than two minutes of action. At penalty minutes. with Penn State gam~r­ Kane cited team confidence as a em­ "We·,·e played a difficult -,chcdulc We can onl y be patient so long, a lot of hard work through their four I8 :22. seni or center Brett Huston ing 43 PlM' . cia) reason the squad was able to bounce all \ear. and \\C ha'c gro,, n a,, .1 team you know. years. scored the game-tying goal on a power Delaware was unable to take advan­ back from Friday's defeat. bec-ause of it:· Bramh,enc -,aid "Tim" Last weekend 's re ult bring the play with assi t from freshman for­ tage of its powerplays. however. going 0- "On Fri day ~\'he n the) took a lead. ju~t a great win for our team ... Hen · overall record to 15- 10-1 while ward Travis Bradach and sophomore for- I0 with a man-ad vantage. The Lions we had a ·Here we go again· attit ude:· The Hen, return to home ICC ag.1mon Li::. Johns o11 is the editor in chief of the Lions currently own a 20-5- I wing Paul Tilch. converted I- of-3 powerplay opportuni­ Kane said. "When IP enn State] scored Fnda\ "hen the\ rattle loc1l ri' .11 The RevieH'. Send success stories of mark. Ju t I :26 later, Bradach recorded ties. to take a 2-1 lead [on Saturda) ]. nobody Tel\\ son Univ cr-,it~- at 7 p.m. at the F1cd othe r former ? h illy p layers to Coming into Saturday's match-up. the eve ntual game-winning goal, "We had some untimely breakdowns let down their guard:· Ru t Arena. li

~: .. BY J EFF GLUCK 1.000. De llcgrou i _ Sta.ff Reporter '"I don' t fee l any kind of pressure [to "] didn't feel any pre,~ure:· Timmins Eight is enoug h. core 1,000 poi nts]:· Lcyfert sa id. ··when it ~aid " I h.new "'hat I had to do. I didn't tr) After eight straight losses to Drexel happens, it happen . If I get it in the next to do too much. I ju~ t did \\hat 111) team University. th e Delaware women's basket- game. that's fine. but if not. I"ll get it in the needed ... bali team used a total team effort to defeat game after th at." Hens head coach Tina Marti n said. ''A lot its conference rivals 77-61 . Delaware used a strong defense to put the of people· hearts were wllh Megan. But By sending the Dragons to their sixth game away in the second haiL holding the Timmins did a real good joh. and she'll get consecutive loss, the Hens were finally able Dragons to 37 percent shooti ng from the more and more opponunitic a we go to beat a team they had not defeated since fie ld. The Hens began the half by allowing along ." the 1995-96 season. just four points in the fi rst 6: 15. Jo hn on· l .OOOth point. along with The largest cro wd ever Sophomore guard Megan final ly beating Drexel. marked a great day (2,055) to see a single De llegrolli tore her anterior cru- for the women's ba ketball program. Mart in women's basketball game at ciate li gament in Delaware's 67- said. the Bob Carpenter Center wi t- 57 win on Thur day over Hof tra "Cindy and Danielle always cern to be nessed junior guard Cindy University. During the first half linked togeth er with our program. bccau e Johnson ecli pse the 1.000 of th e game. she went down awk- th ey're the first two kid I recruited,'' career points mi lestone. wa rdly on her left knee. She will Marti n said. ·T m ve ry proud. Today was "Since I' vc been here, we require cason-endi ng surgery. Cindy's day. and [Delaware's upcoming haven't beaten Drexel," The game against Drexel wa road trip) will be Dani elle's day. John son said . "Its always been Hens 77...,. the first game wi thout ''l be t the house on th o. e two kid that our goal to beat them. and we ------Dellegrotti .. who leads the team th ey we re going to come through for us fina ll y did. I ,000 points i ni ce, but we won in three-point field goals. All of her team- when r recruited them. You just beam with the game.'· mates wore a wristband with her number pride when they' re able to tep up and do The Hens were bolstered by a strong wriuen on it. and Johnson had "Meg Dog the big thi ng ... effort from junior forward Dani elle Leyfert , #I I'' written in red ink on her shoes. John son aid. 'Tm willin g to do whatev­ who cored a sea on-hi gh 24 points and "] definitely wish he was out there." er it take for us to win. M)• goa l before I added seven rebounds with fi ve assists. Johnson said , "but before the game she told leave the Uni vcr ity of Delaware i to win a '"We played a great game.'' Ley fe n said. me ' Play hard and make your I ,000 po int champi onship.·- "Everyone gave their full effort. Before the for me,' so I went out there and played my Martin aid, '"l figure if you work hard game, we said we wanted to go out and play hardest fo r Megan." enough, good things wi ll happen to you. our hardest, and that's exactly what we Senior Christine Koren and freshm an That· been my motto for my whole li fe.'' THE REV IEW I Scott McAllister did." Carrie Timmins wi ll get most of the playing The Hens wi ll travel to Beantown to take Senior Suzanne Street goes up strong against in their victory against Hofstra. Leyfert is now only IS points away from time to fill the void left behind by on BostOn Uni ver ity at 7 p.m. Thur day. Johnson reaches 1 ,OOOth point

BY MIKE LEWIS Following a 1-of-2 trip to the fou l During the lull in the action, Jolmson East All-Rookie team selecti on. Spom Editor line with 17:35 left in the first half, the was embraced by her coaches, her team­ ln her sophomore campaign, Cindy Johnson was all smiles. Drexel frontline be~an to contain mates and her father. Denis Johnson. Johnson raised her level of play by aver­ That was under tandable. since the Johnson's drives to the basket, holding who gave her a stJ ing of balloons and a aging 13.6 points and almost fi ve rpg, 5-foot-8 guard's 21-point effort not her scoreless for the next ix and a half hug in recognition of her achievements. which led to second-team All-America only aided Delaware pa t Drexel minutes. "Cindy has worked hard toward East honors. Uni\·ersity 77-61 Saturday for the first John on finall y broke through with achieving this goal [of 1,000 points). Johnson's impressive play has time in four seasons. but also gave her I 0:54 remaining by grabbing a dcfen- Denis Johnson said. "She's very com­ earned the respect of her teammates as 1.0 1-t points for her career. She is only sive rebound and streaking to the basket mitted to what she is doing. When you well. . the third junior in Delaware women's for a coast-to-coast layup. put fonh the effon, you get rewarded." "Cindy is someone that everyone on basketball hi tory to ------With that bucket, Johnson's effon has been an integral the team looks up to and tries to emulate reach the 1.000-point "Jt' S definite l v a the record crowd of part of the Hens· success this season. in practi ce," senior guard Christine milestone. J 2.055 began to buzz She leads the team in scoring ( 17 .I Koren said. "She definitely takes con­ John on join Lori good feeling. It feels wi th anticipation. points per game) and is third in trol out there on the court. She has Howard (1977--8 1) even better, though. knowing that rebounds (5.8 rebounds per game) shown she can step up in crucial situa­ and Colleen · Johnson's next field through 21 games. tions. Me amara (1991-'95) that we won tbe goal would eclipse "Scoring her I ,OOOth point is a big "To get to I ,000 points in her junior as the only player to ., the mile tone. achievement for her and our program,.. year is a wonderful acco mplishment rca h 1.000 point in gan1e · They didn't have Delaware head coach Tina Martin said. and is a result of how hard she works." fewer than three ea- - l-Iens junior guard to wait long. · '·I feel really proud of her - almost like McNamara is Delaware's all-time sons of play. Cindy .Johnson With 7:34 remain- a parent would fee l - for her achieve­ leading scorer with I ,560 points. If "lt's definitely a ______..,....., ___ ing in the first half, ment and of how far her game has pro­ Johnson keeps her current scoring pace, good ·feeling.'· Johnson John on received the gressed." she may have an opportunity to eclipse said. '·lt feels even better. though. that ball near the baseline, dribbled quickly Recruited out of Far Rockaway, that mark late in the 2000-'01 season. we won the game... to her left and drained a 15-foot jumper. N.Y. , Johnson led her high school However, Johnson insists that the all­ John on needed only seven point to Her teammates jumped from their seats squad to three New York City champi­ time scoring mark is the furthest thing reach 1.000 before the game. She began and cheered. while many in the crowd onships. and was named first-team all­ from her mind. - her assault on the record - and the applauded and gave Johnson a standing state in her senior year. 'Tm not really thinking about [it]," . · Drexel defense - early in the first half. ovation. Since arriving in Newark; Johnson Johnson said. "It doesn't matter ifl only Following opening tip-off, John on Her basket capped an 8--0 Hens -run, has made an immediate impact on the score 10 points next season - which . received the ball and slashed her way to which caused Dragons head coach Hens' basketball program. won't happen - as long as the team THE REV IEW/Scan McAllister . the hoop for a driving layup before the Kevin Murphy to call a 20-second time- As a freshman, Johnson averaged does well." Cindy Johnson scored 21 points to pass the 1,000 career point : · :Dragon defense could get set. out. over 10 ppg in earning an American mark in Saturday's 77-61 victpry over Drexel University. Win-win Quinn, Oliveri star situation for for Delaware track

BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI Koren, UD Sports Edi1m· Sophomore Annemarie Quinn and j unior Carol Oliveri j ust keep soaring to new heights. BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM Quinn remained unbeaten in the hi gh As. tern Pe nn sy lva ni a already kn ew. Koren wa in th e 35-pound weight throw for the What made it even tougher wa th at team and love of the game is what bests in the 5,000-me ter. placi ng eighth something special. Hens. Also placing in the top fi1 e were Koren had never been wit ho ut basket­ kept her positi ve after a year away and and l Ot h respecti ve ly. But when Koren first came to the Hens. it Qui gi<.:) "ith a t_hird-place fini h in the ball since she first learned to dribble a tu rbulent three years pri or. Delaware men 's head coac h Jim seemed that only the bench wou ld ever ge t to see XOO-meter: ~opho m orc Mi ~.:hae l Rch . at th e age of six. ·'I enjoy playing ... she said . '·It 's Fi cher said DiGcnarro and Bocl,iu~ her. Though he doe n ' t regret th e transfer. or fourth in the high jump: senior Robb "My baby- itter pl ayed for the hi gh hard to find people who want to (4: 19), fir t and second in the mile her time at Seton Hall. th e 5-foot-6 inch point lunro. fourth in the 3.000-mcter: and school team.'' Koren recalled. "She improve and challe nge themselves. re pecti vely. coul d have fin i hcd \lith guard was fru strated th rougho ut Ia t cason. ~cniorTom MaranJo. fifth 111 the ~hnt put. tau2: ht me to dribble. Then I was drib­ ''This i the best. I enjoy my team­ bett er ti mes. " It was a difficult situation [coming in here]:· The Dcla\1are men's team "ill com­ bli;g all over. Wh en I wa old enough mates and my basketball experi ence.'' ·'Mike was hoping there would be . he ~ai d . "When l went to Seton Hall. I was a pete in the Ft fth Dcla\IJrC Ill\ itat1onal to reach the ba ket. I played more. And the women· team is enjoying more competit ion, .. he aid. -- Mik e and fre hman and I didn 't know what to expect. This Friday at _- :30 p.m . and the 11omcn \Iii! ·'When I was in fourth grade. I was her as wel l. Troy arc capable of fa ter time .. time I was a se ni or with three years of experi ­ tra1-cl to Bo~ton Untlcr:-. 11 ) for the 1 on th e school team. Then, once I real­ "Mike and Troy were on their 0 11·n for ence in th e Bi g Ea l. Valentine·~ Invitational on 'aturday. ized I had ome talent I reall y started most of th e race. It would hav e been nice February 8, 2000 • THE REVIEW • C3 ScoREBOARD

AMERICA EAST STANDINGS MEN'S SCORE ICE HOCKEY DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR Sl!NDA\ FEB. 6 thrnueh I t:bruan 7 through Fcbruan 3 I F Fnday DELAWARE 3 1 39 70 Conr l'cl All l'ct Cunf Pet A ll l' ct. Feb -1 , 2000 Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. ' HOFSTRA 30 51 82 HofqrJ tt- l -7 461 10- 11 ~ 76 Hart lord 4-6 400 9-10 474 30-57 16-22 82. Powerplay: PSU: 1-3. US: 0-1 0. HJrtlorJ 5-6 4 •;< ~-1 2 ~ !Xl Dre,et -1 -7 y(H 8- 1 ~ .18 1 DELAWARE ( 16-6.8-4) - Ndi aye 0-0 0-0 0. s 6ston N'easrern Hanford\ orthea\tl'rn 2-~ 200 -1-l 'i 210 H<•f,UJ -1 -7 .16-1 10-9 .526 Gordon -1-6 0-0 t 0. Pegues I 0- 19 :i-6 25. ·i Soturday J;Jfliversity Bostnn U 2-Q 1.'2 1- 17 I 'iO Tm, -.on 4-7 .16-1 6-IJ ..1 16 Marciuli oms 5-6 .>-4 16. Diouf Q.J 0-0 0. Miller 1·2 1 Feb. 5. 2000 C\\ H .llllJhhtn.: 2-11 1.'4 "1-1~ 14 "1 B~l~lOn Lnl\c.!f!Jil) 1-S 200 6-11 .1 16 0-0 2. Presley -1-7 .1- ~ II. We lls J-8 0-0 6. Rowland i 0- 1 0-0 0. Htndcnlang 0-0 0-0 0 . Total 27-52 11 - 13 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30 p.m. l 70 3 -F i Halftime: Delaware .1 t. HU ~O . Three-point Delaware 2 0 -3 l goals:UO 5- 11 (Marciuli oms J--1. Gordo n 2-.1. Oiouf Penn State 0 - 2 Home game 0 · t. Welts 0-1. Miller 0-1. Rowland 0- 1). HU 6-1 9 Women's Basketball at Bob Carpenter Center : 1'1 .... l)ti{G\;\11 (Richardson 5-12. Hernondez 1-~ . Claxton 0-2. Shots On Goal PSU: 58: UO· 36 Boston IN' eastern Apodaca 0·1 ).Rebounds:UD 25 (Pegues ). HU 29 Pc nalttes 1n MinUies: PSU: 12: UO: 24 (Ginens t 2) Assists: UO 12 (We lls 6) HU t 7 University ~lame 1n2 77 5 1-1-1 2 75 9 Powerplay: PSU: 1-6. UO: 1-4. (Claxton 8). Fouled Out: UO- Gordon: Hofstra­ Dela"a re 1668 75.6 1460 73.0 Gruber. Fouls: UO 19. Hofstra 16. Attendance:5.124. Hofstro 156.1 74 4 1292 6-1.6 Hantord ~~ 17 71.8 C:\\ Hampsh1re 1258 62 9 MEN'S II\DOOR TRACK 7 p.tll I p.m. Vermont t-182 -a 6 Hanford 11 6. 6 1 2 WOMEN'S SCORE FEBRUARY 5-6 t 194 664 NllrthcastL'rn t 2 1.1 607 Men's Lacrosse Home games at Delaware Mini-Stadium To "!~ on SATURDAy FEB. 5 One Mile Run- I. Mike DiGennaro. 1245 65.'i HoiSlro II 50 605 Northeastern I 2 F Delawa re: 4: 16.99; 2. Troy Bockius, Delaware: 64 6 Ttm son 1120 5 9 Ne\' Hampshm! 1.156 DREXEL JS 23 6 1 4:19.11 : 3. Eric Benjamin. Maryla nd -B C. Salisbury St. OrneI IJX6 6."1 0 Drexel 1119 5 - DELAWARE 33 44 77 (Scrimnll\ge) Boston Um\ersll) 11 74 5 .1 Boston Unt\ersny tO .'i7.3 4 X 00 Meter - I. Dela"are: 7:57.00: 2. DREXEL (8-14, '1-8)-Mix 1-6 0-0 2. Miller -1-6 Pennsylvania: 8 :01.70: .1. Widener: 8 :01.97. l't•.o.n GoAl. Pe r. l'G l'GA Pe T. .1--1 II . Mcintyre 5-9 -1-4 t-1. We lbon 2-9 0-0 6. l p.m. - F1t:t.u GoAL Pe r. FC FGA l'c t. Michaels 6- 10 0- t 17. McGinty 4-9 1-2 9, Scanlan 1- Weight Throw - t . John Frownfelter. Kutztown: . \'ennont 54 I I I .464 2 0-0 2. Frysinger 0- 1 0-0 0. Connors 0-2 0-0 0 . 19.40m 63': 2. Sam Yarrington, Delaware: Tot::tls 23-54 8-11 61. Men's Indoor Track Home games at Delaware Field House ·t run~ 641 1307 490 Ne\\ Hompshtre 454 t 066 .426 15.30m 50' : 3. Salvin Brown. Maryland -B C: DELAWARE (14-7. 7-5) -Leyfen 8- 14 7-7 24. Hofstra 56-1 1216 -16-l ~ l oi nc 4-19 1056 .415 15.05m 49·. Baker 4-10 J-3 t 2. Street 0-2 0-0 0. Koren 0-2 2-2 2. Delaware 57-1 1251 ..159 Northeastern 457 I 0 4 .422 £.¥t\\w~ Johnso n 8- 15 5-6 21. Timmins 0 - 1 0-0 0. Rible 6-10 . onhea.s1 477 10M3 440 Hanfrod 4.'2 1065 .406 800 Meter Run - I. J ason Mayers. Maryland: 2. ~vitatioual . 2-2 14. Davis 0-0 0-0 0. Cole 2-4 0-0 4. Tota ls 28-58 Jahmal Sands. Hampton: 3. Joe Quigley, To'" on 49.'i 114.1 Delaware 541 1355 .399 [#5 . . 19-20 77. Delaware . -110 Boston Unl\ crsity -100 I 006 . 39 Drexel 4 " ~ 1176 Halftime: Delaware JS. OU 3J. Three-point -190 1 ~00 -108 Hof" PeT. IT ITA Michaels 4). Fouls: UO 1.1, OU 20. St. FREF. THHow P e r. FT FT.-\ PCT. Allendance:2.055. High Jump - t . James Murray. Rider: 2. Adrian ' Maine .104 41 9 . 726 Nelson, Delaware St.: 3. Oanerian McCaniS . Valc nlinc·s Maine 309 40 757 Verntont 234 331 . 707 Delaware St.: 4. Michael Reh, Delaware . Invite Dela\\art 355 -17S .7-13 B as t ~ Universily :!.2 323 _,~,.,,- ~- (Boston U) Hanford 351 -194 .7 11 Towson 220 315 .698 Shot Put - I Rodney Johnson. Hampton: 2. Ean j Drexel 2 ·u .'95 709 N~w Hompshire 276 399 .692 WO!\IEN'S II\DOOR I Towson 215 393 100 Dela"are 3 15 -161 .683 Ice Hockey Home game at Rust Ice Arena onheastern 21 -1 .108 695 Drc~ are 165 458 .360 Drexel 62 21J 291 w'elco1Jl[ es Weight Throw- t. Cleopatra Borel. Maryland - DENOTES HOME GAME Towson 129 .160 Del a" a rc 63 220 .286 B C: 16.J .Jm 53': 2. Caltha Seymour. ···.:: .106 Hanford 106 Boston Uni versity 60 2 t 9 . 27-1 Delaware: 15.-12 so·: J Sydonie Harris. Rider: Vermont 12 .170 Northeastern 5.l 204 .260 15. 18m so·: 13. Jennie Chiller. De.laware: Bos1on Uni\ersity 120 .ro Towson 76 293 .259 11.28m 37'. ,yoti b~Ck DENOTES ROAD GAME N onheaster n 77 227 Hartford 49 192 .255 ..:; ,>0- D One Mile Run- I. Julte Spoltdoro. Old Oomi nion: 2. Gabby Quezada. St. Joseph's: 3. * DENOTES CONFERENCE GA rE Heidi Wtfsberger. Moravian: 8. Caron Marra, Delaware; 17. J en Krisch, De laware: 32. Ka tie for Spring MacKelcan. Delaware. '\:·

5.000 Meter Run - I. Noel Whitatt. New Jersey: 2. l en Ecker. Maryland -B C: J. Emily Shenzer. Moravian: 9. Dana Kolesar. Delaware; 10. ·Semester. . . ·_. ~- :' .· . .'~> -~::.· . " :. Shauna Hughes, Delaware. ·' :•

Hens fall at Hofstra Continued from page C I Ameri ca Ea t regul ar season cham­ when Clax10n drew two defenders pion hi p]. and li d a pa s to an open Gittens on "We have a grea1 ri valry with the baseline, who slammed the ball Delaware, and just coming out with home to send the crowd into a fren­ a wi n i a great feeling." zy. Though Claxton was exciled, The Hens still onl y trail ed by fi ve Hens head coach Mike Brey down­ with just under fi ve minu1es remain­ played 1he imponance of lhe game. ing at 68-63, but the Dutch proceed­ "It wa the Super Bowl for them, ed to pul Delaware away by outscor­ it wasn't our Super Bowl," he said. ing the Hen 14-7 down the stretch. "They talk aboul a great rivalry, bul Wit h Richardson. Gittens and we're 9-3 against them [sin ce Brey's Hernandez combining to core all arriv al as head coach in 1995]. but ni ne of Hofstra's second- half " Yeah, we were pumped to play poi nts, the Dutch proved to 1hem. and we know how good they Delaware they were more than just a are. Bul I certainly didn't 1hink one-man team. [today] wo uld be the Super Bowl. ''They' ve go1 a lot of good play­ We may be back here for [lhe ers ... Peguc ai d. "] didn'l realize America East championship).'- how many good players they had While i1 's till in doubl where lhe umil today.'' America East ''Super Bowl.. will be As the final second ticked o ff. played. Delaware can be assured of Clax ton was vi ibly cc tatic. flap­ one thing - it wi ll no1 be in ping his arms 10 further in ci1e 1he Newark. THE REVIE W I Scoll M c Alltster already boisterous crowd. The Hen return home to face Sophomore guard Megan Dellegrotti is attended to by UD medical "We wanted this game very bad." Boston Univer ity Thur day at 7:30 staff after suffering a partially torn ACL vs. Hofstra Thursday. Claxton aid. "Winning thi s game p. m. puts us in a great position [for the C4 • THE REVIEW • Fehruary 8. 2000 - oror1 or a -- us · e 1s ra 1on

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