An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY February 17, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 31
on-Profit Org . . S. Postage Paid ewark. DE Permit o. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Former grad student sues. ove·r expulsion Rhodes Scholar
BY i\IELISSA BRAUN E ato n , Jo y Gardiner, De bra Hess several yea rs ago ... s he said, '·and average required to co ntinue in the 4dmun,t•·cul\·t· Nnn L
BY CHARLES OOUGIELLO d e pa rtme n t in vesti gati o n a nd the pro perty in public s pace. Cu\ St'W .\" Etlum na mes of Turne r' s . o urccs. about hon1estretch with PTTP Tumcr to ld Semple she wanted to Co un c i lwoman a n cy T urne r T urne r said she told Se mple s he s ubstantiat e the r um o rs s he h a d was q u est ioned hy a private J id not contact any c ity e m p loyees heard be fo re s he bro ug ht it to th e BY SUSAN STOCK V irginia in 1927 a nd. w h ile still reg ul arl y. Instead . he was always Sra{t Rt•twnu investi gator Friday to determ ine if ahout th e case. attention of Luft. ) oung. rcloc3ted to F lorida w ith playi ng baseball . she vio lated city codes by gathering Battag li a said w hil e Turner may " I tri e d to do as much homework P rofesso r J ewe l W a lk er has hi s famil). Wal ke r . h is b roth e r " Wha t I rea ll y wa nt e d to be in fo rm ation abou t reports or not have contacted a ny Clilployces. as I could be fore I b ro ug ht it up ... do n e eve ry thin g fro m p lay ing a nd two <,Istc rs g rcl\ t heir own w h e n I was yo un g w a s a someone living and storing pe rsonal som~ e mployees di d ta lk to he r. s he sai d. se mi - profess io n a l b asebal l to rood and lived \\'ith n ul clcctri ci l) hallplaycr." he said . propc rt ) in t he ewark water A ft e r she heard rumors about the Turne r firs t to ld Lu ft s h e h a d a p pea ring o n " Mr. R oge rs· and \l·atcr. W al ker p la)cd mino r league treatme nt plant. pl a n t. Turne r said. s h e b egan to info rm a ti o n so meone mig ht be eighbo rhood." St i ll . h e never Far from h is fina l des tinati on. baseball a> a catc he r fro m I 9 -1 9 to The meeting took p lace at 9:30 study the c it y code to sec w hat we re li ving at th e wate r-t reatment pl ant at tho ug ht he wo uld e nd up tca..: hing Wa l~ cr started h is ed uc atio n by I 95 5 fo r th e Was h i n g t o n a. m . in the mayor's c hambers a nd t he r ul es a bout li v in g in c it y dra m a . s tuJy ing as an undec lared m ajo1 Senato rs· farm team . laste d apprm, imate ly an ho ur. T he pro p e rt y a nd s to rin g p e rso nal see TURNER page A I 0 In 1989. when the Prot'cssio na l at the U ni' crsity of Florida. b ut H e s aid h is si x-ycar ca re er meeting was a tt ended h) T urner. her Theatre Tra inin g Prog ram d id not fini ; h coll ege. He sai d he e nde d b ecau se h e was n o t lawyer, Victor Battagli a. and J ames r e locat e d t o Del aware fro m was " dropped .. fro m e n ro llme nt Se mple. the in vestigator hi red by Wiscon s in. Walke r becam e the beca use, he did not a tt e nd c lass sec PTTP page AS cit y soli c ito r Roger A. A ki n. hea d o f its acting pro gra m . He Turner was contacted by A kin hy Ex-councilman al so becam e a p ro fessor a t thi s le tt e r W e d nc ... da) request ing h e r time in the uni vers it y's theatre prese n ce a t t he m eet i n!! w ith de pa rtment. Se mple. - The m ost rece nt play unde r " The in vestigat io n was clear!) challenges Turner Walke r 's directi o n. " Sc hool fo r abo ut me and not about th e issue ... Sc<: nda l." w ill be p roduced by the Turner said. BY BRIAN CALLAWAY " liJ s uppo rt e d N a n q Turne r PTTP late r thi s sem e<> tc r. Ori g ina ll y. T urne r said. s he Narimwf!SttJit' N£•u·s Eduor when s h e ra n the first time a nd In a ddit ion to th e PTTP . be li e ve d the in vesti g atio n into he r B e leaguered Cit y th o ught s he ' d do a good j o b ... Walker. 7 I. has ta ught a drama acti o ns ''o uld a lso de al w ith w ha t Co uncilwoman Nancy Turner O sborne said. " hut recentl y. !I've] c o urs e fo r the s tud y abroad we nt o n at the pl a nt. Turne r said re ce ived more bad news this week been concerned abo ut some o f her program in Lo ndo n during Winter Semple ' s line o f questi o ning w as whe n Frank J . Osbo rne anno unced behavio r." Session the past fo ur years. directe d at her acti ons and no t abo ut he wou ld challen!!c her for the If elected to c it y c o uncil in The Londo n trip i s ve r y the entire issue. District Five council scat. April. Osbo rne said he will strive e njo yable. Walker said. because it The questi o n s focu s ed o n O s borne. to serve the co mmunity in several is a break fro m the no rmal wo rk Turne r's interac ti o n with c it y w h 0 ways. including: routine. e mployees prio r to the c it y · s water previous l y • Maintaining a unifi e d and "London is a reall y wonderful served on fi s cal ly re s pon s ible cit y ci ty ... he s aid . "It' s one of the Newark gpvernmcnt: c ities in the world that really has INDEX C I t y •Finding a solution fo r Newark's everything." World News ...... A2 C o uncil traffic problems by ta~ing DelDOT Senior Meredith Gcndell. who Police Reports ...... A2 from 1967 reports into account: went to Londo n with Walker this to I 97 I . Editoriai...... A8 •Promotin !! a co ntinued dialo!!uc winter. s aid s he loved the s aid he Media Oarlings ...... B4 between C\;ark and the univcr;ity experience. .t h i n k s Crossword ...... 85 to sustain a positi ve c n \'iro nmcnt "I never went abro ad and r m Turner' s O SBORNE Classifieds ...... B6 for both student s a nd town so glad I did ... she said. "He was recent residents: very knowledgeable about the Also inside: acti ons could hinJer her abi lity to • And encou r aging econ o mic theater." etTectively serve the community. development or d o wntown Sen ior Ni co le Castronuo\ o. Freshmen support marijuana Spcci fie acti o n s that question ewark. who also went on tbc trip. said Jegalization ...... see page A2 Tu rner·s effectiveness include While Osborne said he thinks s he saw Walker a s more of an HIV sufferers silent about . THE RE \'IE\\' /CourtC>) of the Office of Public Rclmions bringiilg a laws uit against th e the cou ncil has done a respectable ad\'isor. disease ...... sec page A3 co uncil for failing to disc lose job in the past. he docs feel some "He w.a s s uch a grandfather Professor Jewel Walker, director of the acting program of informat io n to the public a n d o f their recent actions . inc luding figure ... she said. ' the Professional Theater Training Program, has played roles Visit The Review Online at a ll eged ly conduc ting an \V alkcr was born in We s t varying from Mr. Rogers' mime to a baseball player. http://www.review.udel.edu tuisanctioncd investigation. sec COUNCIL page A I 0
! A2 • THE REVIEW • February 17, 199X More freshmen (' support legalizing mari• J• uana NO LONG-TERM C H ANGES IN OIL PRICES EXPECTED UCLA study shows 35.2 %of 1997 Altho ugh analysts have warned that oil prices could spike if the United States attacks Iraq, freshmen are pro-legalization expert s have said several factors should help keep gas prices in check in the event of a ~Illlary stnke. while only 16. 7 % were tn 1989 Prices are under a dollar a gallon tn some areas because of a world wide g lut of oil, partly the resull of increased producti on by OPEC members. BY CHRISTINA MEHRA Null agreed students may think In a dditi o n , the mild win ter weath e r has Stajj Reporter marijuana is safer than a lcoho l. reduced the demand for heating oi l in the northeast College fre s hmen are m o r e ·· s t udents use mariju a na and midwest. Oil companies have been able to s upporti ve of legalizin g marijua na because it is easier to conceal than pump more c rude from the ground because of than in recent years, according to alcohol and it is easy to di sgui se improved techno logy. a s tudy co.nd u cted by th e as a cigarette." sbe said . There has also been Jess demand for oi l in Asia · U ni ve r s it y of Ca liforn i a L os '' Students li ke the effec t of because of its financial crisis. Angeles for the American Counci l mariJUana. Ph ysica ll y. it may on Ed ucati on. make them feel m o re at ease ,'" WOMEN FIND IT DIFFICULT TO TAKE I n 1997, 3 5 .2 perce nt of Null sa id. MA TERNI'FY LEAVE fre s-hmen approved of th e "The effects of a lcoho l o n the GENEVA - Many women world wide are legali zation , compared to o nly body may be more no ti ceable to apparently finding it hard to take maternity leave 16.7 percent in 1989. according to the user than m arijuana but being and to return to their workplaces after they' ve THE REVIEW I Boh Weill the study. under the influence of either is done so. Nancy Null, W e ll s pring equa ll y ri sky.'" ull said . The information is based o n a new s tud y coordinator a t Schwartz said sponsored by the United Nations. Researchers said this uni ve rsi ty. h e also fee ls th ey looked at situations in dozens of d!!veloped said the a ppeal fre s hmen accept and underdeveloped countries and fo und women Two gun control o f m a rijuan a "Students like marijuana because face seri ous problems in advancing in their careers m ay be linked th e ir parents did. after they have kids. to availability. the effect of .. T h I s The s tud y said these women e ncounter " The drug is •• generati o n that" s '· unspoken obstacles," such as evening business of preva lence mariJUana. in co llege n ow meetings when mothers are often unavailable. bills made law today because Physically, it may saw their parents. The- s't ud y noted that the U nited States, s tude n ts k n ow the baby boomers, Australia a nd New Zealand are among the BY :\IICHA EL D. BULLA RD someone can purchase a gun. w h e r e to ge t do pot and make it countries that do not require companies to grant Staff ReJmrtt.J " It"s like people gelling training before being make them feel marijuana as thro ugh o kay.'" he paid maternity leave. although many companies do Students and politicians alike have expressed able to drive a car. " she said. ·'The tra ining is easi ly as where said . "so th ey so anyway. support for the two gun control bills signed into more likely to prevent accidents and get people to get alcohol. .. more at ease." [make] the Jaw Thursday by Gov. Thomas R. Carrer. as part more comfortable with using guns:· Null said. assumpti o n you IRELAND VIOLENCE THREATENS PEACE of hi s continuing gun control package. Woodruff said the Jaw is likely to result in less Freshman Ed ll ca n do i l a n d i l PROCESS T he fir t bill require> applicants for a license traffick in g of weapons around campus and added Vcrgano said --Nanc.r Nutt, We SJ'Jrin g wo n 't ruin yo ur to carry a concealed deadly weapon to undergo that firearm accidents should decline because o f he a lso thinks coordinator life." DUBLIN, Ire land - Britain wants Sinn Fein firearms trainin!:!. the new !!Un Jaws. fres hm en use Senior Alex kicked out o f orthern Ire land peace talks because T he second -bi ll i:, designed to aid police in "Stud~ nt s li ving off campus in thin-wall ed mariju ana Sadeghee said he of two killings linked to the Iri s h R epublican tracing we pons. It prohibits the possession or apartments may be safer if their ne ighbors have because it 's more available. feel' co ll ege s tudents are more Army. a Sinn Fe in a lly said . transpo rt of any firearm which has had its seri al weapons training ... she said. " I was totall y against it in hi gh accepting o f m'arijuana a nd it s Po li ce have accused th e IRA of violating a number altered or removed. Junio r C hris Gillespie. who lives o ff campus, school, but pol is more preva lent legali zati o n because th ey are mo re cease-fire by a drug dealer and Protestant militant Carper" s pre,, secretary. Sheri Woodruff. said said he has not had any problems with g uns. but in coll ege," he said. " People are liberal today than in the past. last week . -these Jaws arc common sense because there "is thinh the laws are a step in th e right directi on. around it more and they just go "Acceptance is easier t oday T he cease fire was key to Sinn Fein's invitation no lawfu l reason to c han g e or obliterate a "I think we need mo re gun control ," he said. w ith the now ... than it was for o ur grandparents to the peace talks. weapon· s sen a I numbe r.· '·You don't want to g ive some o ne a gun without Freshman Ben Schwartz who fought in W o rld W a r II a nd Gerry Adams. head of the political group, said Rep. Jeffre) G. Mack. R-17th District. said he showing them how it works and telling the m the believes the rise in the acceptance saw high- leve l p r opaganda.·· it wi II not he lp the cause of peace to kick out Sinn supported both bills. dangers involved wi th g un :· of marijuana comes fro m sllldents · Sadeghcc said. Fein. and the group may not return if it is expelled '·There was a consensus of almost a ll those Jim M a nown. spokes man for the National reali zation it "s not as dangerous as H e sa id he thinks past from the peace process. involved that these bi lis were good and would Rille Association. said the NRA has no objectio n o the r drugs. presidents had a lot mo re anti-drug The talks, whi ch resumed yesterday in Dublin make a difference and were needed ... he said . to th e bill. " 1 tend to think it 's because of propaganda th an Clinton. fo r three days, began in June of 1996 and. are Although the university docs not a ll ow any Manown also said th e firearms training bi II the boo ming o f hard d rugs in th e ··] don · l kno w if it had to do scheduled to wrap up by May. deadly weapons· on campus. Capt. Jim Flatley of does not change th e ri ght-to-carry debate much. eighties. so people started turning The goal o f th e negotiations is to find a way to the University Police said there hm·c been five b ut that training sho uld be part of a larger with the president saying he didn' t rule Northern Ireland that is acceptable to both its reports of deadly weapon possession s ince package to benefit gun owners. to so fter drugs .'' S c h wartL sai d. in hale and those acc usations .'· he pro-Iri sh Cath olic minority . January 1996. Carper has al ready sig ned a bill prohi bi ting " People in the nineties are more said. M e lissa Freeman. a junior criminal j ustice felons and minors from huying o r possessing live concerned with h ealth issues so "But it seems public acceptance MARTIAN FEVER major. said she likes the idea of training before ammun ition. smokin g pol is safer ... o f marijuana welll up since the n.'· PHILADELPHIA - Federa l agencies teamed up to fight possible v iruses a nd bacteria from Mars. NASA is planning to scoop up rock samples Senate may force schools to censor Internet from Mars, a nd an experts said they s hould be considered hazardo us until proven otherwise. T he bi o log ica l defense pl a n called for construction of a hi g h-tech lab where scientists BY CA RA HARTS KY regulations:· he said. Di stinguishing pornographic and non A mc r s aid. is if its creato rs label it as w ill keep th e samples behind t he sam e Sralf Rlpona -.. One of the phi losophies of people pornographic material is esse nt ially suc h. comainment barriers used to hold the deadly ebola Internet pornography and sex u a ll y d iffic ul t a nd th e only way to know for "One of the reasons for the s uccess of runni n g th e Intern e t is to no t h ave v1rus. expli c it mate ri a l may not be as readi ly rcgul ati;ns in order to expl ore thi s new s ure if a web page is pornogra phic. the Internet h as been th e Jack o f ASA has done this before, building a complex a v ail a ble to chi ldren if le g is la ti o n field a nd t o ge t as much o ut o f it as lab during th e Apol lo program w he n astronauts recently introduced to the U .S. Senate possible:· brought rocks home from the moon. No evidence gets passed. Communications professor Benjamin of life was found o n the moon. but scientists said The legislation would require schools D c tc nber said the issue itse lf is also Mars could be a different story. and libraries to usc a software fi lt ering problemati c. Mars was a warm. wet place billions of years system to censor >cxual m aterial and '·[unde rstand why they" re doi ng thi s.'" ago, with s imilar conditions to those on Earth. pornography from th e Internet. said he said. "but 1· m a Fir t Amendment Sc ie ntists said it is possible there was life on M ars Mic helle Reardon. press assistant to Sen. advocate- it's probab ly no t s uc h a and th at some microbes could still be Ji ving. Joseph R. Biel e n Jr., D-Del. good thing:· The I nternet School Filtering Act. Jun ior David Lubctkin said he doesn't COMMUNIST MEMORABILIA STOLEN sponsored initially by Commerce think the Internet ho uld be censored at Commillee Chairman Jo hn McCain. R all. BERLIN - A sign in Berlin that was a symbol Ariz .. states that .. approxiruatcly 28.000 "People shou ld qc able to put w ha t o f a divided city during the Co ld W ar has been adult Weh s ites promoting hard and ~oft th ey want o n it. and if pare nts arc stolen. core pornograph y" arc o n the Internet concerned about their kids v isi ting these The sign declared in four languages: "Yo u arc a nd are visited mil lions of times per day. s ites. they s hou ld wa t c h them leav ing the American sector" and marked the At least o ne library computer a nd all themselves." he said . " It 's too dangerous bo rder crossing from West to East Berlin. school computers would be required to to s t a rt ce n so ring the Int erne t , and The wooden sign disappeared Feb. 5 from the usc th e filtering system. Reardon said. be s ides . the re a r e far t oo many c hec kpoint Charli e Museum. but o ffi cials waited Schools and libra ri es which refuse to loopho les ... to declare it missi ng because they ho ped it would certify the filtering system \\ill be In contrast. so ph o m o r e Mary be returned. ineligible to receive assistance from a Hcitzmann defended th e leg islatio n. A mus eum o fficial said the sign has great new $2 billio n yearly fund collected h) "Because of the increasin g prevalence sentimental value. a ltho ugh it is nor the original th e Federal Communicatio ns o f pornogra phic s it es o n the Inte rn e t. it o ne th at stood at the bo(der crossing kn ow~n as Commissio n to make Inte rnet serv ice is impo rtant that filters arc intro duced c heckpoi nt C harlie. - available. she said. into sc hoo ls a nd libraries to protect That sign is in tempo rary storage. The stolen H owever. comput er and in fo rma ti o n c hi ldrcn from unnecessary exposure.'" sign came from another border crossing point. c iences professor Pau I A mer said the s he said. adding that the legis lation proposed syst em to censor Internet should no t inte rfere with biologi cal and - compiled f rom AP H'it:e reporTs pornography is flawed . sex education. b_y Laura Overtlllf C AMPUS CALENDAR Olympic Update If you need help tryi ng to find a admission is $ 1. j o b , auend a Ca r eer Services For s po rt s fan s. t he re is a works hop today call ed '·Res ume I" ·women's bas ketball game in Raub Hall at 2 p.m. Thursday night at 7. The Hens will For those of you more interested be playi ng o nheastcrn at the Bob Medal Count: Netherlands. who set a world record of one minute. Ameri cans Tracy Evans and Stacey Blummer were Gennany. at the close of the Games yesterday. held 57.58 seconds. The silver medal went to Gennany"s e liminated. in having fun. go to the Hen Zone in Carpenter Center. Ne lson Athletic a total o f 18 medals. collecting the most medals thi s Gunda Nicmann-Stirnemann. who had won the the Perkins St udent Center tonight Complex. For ticket info. call UD I far. Runnin!! a c lose second. Norway ho ld s 16 3000-mcter race. Becky Sundstrom was 12th and for a stand-up comedy program . HENS. Figure Sk ating: Ru ssians Pasha Grishuk and medals. The \ Jnit cd States sits in ninth place with fell ow American Moira D'Andrea was 14th. The Yevgeny Pl atov have wori the gold medal in ice The doo rs open at 8 and the s how There wi ll be a residence life seven medals. unde r Russia ( II ). Austria (I I ). United States has wo n more Olympic medals in dancing at the Winter Olympics. Russians also took will start at 8:30. forum/discussion T hursday ni g ht Canada (9). Netherlands (7). Japan (7). and Finland speedskating than in any other spon. the sil ver medal and the bronze went to France. The Research o n Race. Ethnicity on the iss ues black male students on (7). Thus far. the U. S. has won onl y two golds. one Americans Eli zabeth Punsalen and Jerod Swallow a nd Culture series \V iii feature campus face due to stereotypes and si lver and four bronze. Ice Hockey: Canada beat the nited States -+-I in linish seventh. Barbara Curry of th e university. in inacc urate ·images. This discussion men·s hockey at th e Winte r Olympics. as th e 0 10 Trabant University Center o n will be he ld in Pencadcr Commons Men's Aerials Final: American B1ill Swartley is in Canadians head into the quanerlinals with a perfect Alpine Skiing: The best American finish was Wednesday. The lecture. "Sweet [[J at 8. second place. sandwiched by Belarus· Dmitri 3-0 record . The United States. with one win and seventh - Daro n Rahlves of Truckee, Calif. Words So Brave: The Story of Finally. for people wanting to get Dashchi nsky in lirst place and Russia' s Alexander two losses. will probably play the Czech Republic Tommy Moe was eighth. Austria won first and tied African-American Literature." the weeJ,cnd started a little early. Mikhailov in third. Eric Bergousl. representi ng the on Wednesday in <1 toumamcnt that now advances for second with Switzerland. United States. is in fourth place. to a standard single-elimination bracket fonnat. will begin at 12:20 p.m. juliet's Wishing Well will be For everyone who loves the good performing in the Hen Zone. Perkins Cross Cou ntry Skiing: Russia, Norway and Italy Women's Speedskating: The United States won Women's Ereestyle Skiing Qualifying: World old movies o f the eighties, head over Student Center. Thurs day night. wo n the medals in the women's four-by-five it s seventh medal or the Winter O lympics when Cup leader Nikki Stone of the United States nai led kil ometer race. to the l)abant Uni versi ty Center Doors wi II open at 8 and the concert Chris Willy claimed the bronze in the wo men· s a tri ple back somersault a nd wound up fourth theater fo r " Back to the Future" at will stan at8:30. 1500-meter spccdskating event. She fini shed 1.4 overall in wo men' s ae1ials qualifyi ng ro und . She is -compiled from the AP wire sen·ice 7:30 Wednesday night. Thi~ is pan seconds behind Marianne Timmer of the heading to to morrow's medal competition. by Laura 01·ertwj of the eighties film series an d -co111piled br Li: Johnson February 17 , 1998 • THE REVIEW • A3 Students run cyberspace consulting company
BY DA \VN E. MENSCH Zercnncr says. th at a ppear in newspapers. th e business can direct ly sec people using Greg says there are differences like the Sttl/1 Rt'fhn Trr Once a s it e is fini s hed. there is a "You print th e sc reen. bring it in and th e si te ."' quality of graphics and th e downl oad time There was o nce a time when loca l cha nce it co uld be left floating in Coa~t line Financial Group d e buted between the sites his company would busi nesses could rei) o n primed ads and cybe rspace. se rv in g no purpose 10 the th eir ne w web site . de s ig ned by Off design and o nes made by amateurs. word of mo uth for advenising. business. Off Cent er App li cati on tri es to Center Applicati ons. thi s weekend. " What we do is not something you can Today. advenising is -a lot more make sure that doesn't happen. ··we have got te n favorab le comme nt s find any Joe Schmo to do," he says. com plicated and businesses arc us ing "We know tri cks o f the trade to get the ''We will go from custo mers.·· says Ernie Zcrenncr, the Off Center App licat io ns urges mcd1ums that were never considered site noticed." Abboll says. preside nt of the financial company and companies to set aside money in their before. When people are looking for web sit es, where the Greg's father. ''The initial response has budget fo r adverti sing on the Internet. Two univers ity s tudents have tapped they often use a searc h engine s uch as been ve ry good." If companies have a s ite that in terests into o ne of these orowi no mediums- a Yahoo. Zcrenncr explains. T y ping in a Greg. a senior psyc holog y major, consumers, Greg says, companies can get web consulting co;;,pany 7argctcd at local word like '·bookstore" might bring up Internet takes explains when the Inte rnet first sta rt ed, that investment back in sales. bus in esses· need for advertising o n th e hundreds of s it es, so Off Cen ter si tes consisted solely of text. Over time, " I th ink the Internet is a new economic Internet. Appli cati ons adds things to the s ite to simple icons and pictures wen; introduced s truc ture ," Greg says. "No one really Edward Abbo tt and Greo Zercnncr make sure it will come up as c lose to the us.'' to pages. knows where it is going to go." opera te Off Center Applications. a first page as possible. Today, the Internet is fully int.e racti ve Someday, the two p lan to open an business th ey s tarted in Au gus t that Once a po tential customer find s the w ith quality graphics and the ability to office, working with a la rger staff and designs web sites us in!! th e lates t web sit e, th e re is still no g uarantee they -Junior Greg Zerenner buy and sell products on-lin e. adding new clients. technology for local busincs~es. will stay. so Off Center Application tries "Companies can advertise 24 hours a For now, they enjoy he lping busi nesses Off Center Applications mostly deals to grab th e custo mers at1c 111 ion and hold day. seven times a week ... Greg says. take advantage of the Internet, Greg says. with co mp a nies unfamili a r with the on to it. One way they do thi s is by get I 0 percent o tT ... says Abbott. a Juni or Some people try to create a web site for " We will go where the Internet takes Internet and it s advcnising poten ti al. offering on-line coupons similar to those visual communicati ons major. ''Thi s way. a small bus in ess o n their own. However. us.'' NY Times photographer HIV speaks on race relations sufferers BY JONATHA:'II RIFKIN African American realisticall y. because of Polk 's ro le as Hi ggi ns· stay Sratf Rt•Jwrter "History is about interpretati on. mentor and their common theme or By showing people o f eli ffe rent and it is the ro le of every African human identity. races in their na tura l s tate. Ameri can to filter through all the Director of the University Gall ery boundaries are bro ke n d own studies not done by ourselves so that Belcna Chapp. who organized the silent a ll owing for a better understanding our story is not lost." he said. event. said she recognized Hi ggin s of the simil.aritic s of a ll people. a Higgi ns. who was dressed in as Po lk' s most successful student New York Times photographer said Nik c high-tops and the traditional and fel t it appropriate that Hi ggi ns BY ALICE T HIERMAN in a present ation Thursday. turquoise-colo red robe worn in a give the presentation. Srajj R epor~t·r "One of the most important Ghanaian synagogue. said he feels "The main reason Higgin s came Four of every ten people things I have learned in my travels he has represented African culture to speak was his connection to the infected wi th HIV do not inform ahroad is that people cross th e st reet realistically · through his Polk ex hibit." she said . "but it was their sexual partne rs of their when the sign ays go; the y brush photograph s. openi ng peop le's also ou r hope th at he might inspire illness. their teeth just the same." Chesler minds to new ideas and possibilities. younger people w ho had neve r That finding from a survey Higgins Jr. said to a cro,,d of about '·With my camera. l have told a heard his ideas before to conducted by Brown University -15 students. new story about a ve r y ancie nt ack nowledge different po ints o f Medical School professional s was "There is this connecti on ... he people ... he said. "This is about VtCW. rel eased last week. Two hundred said . " [ try to look for the African identity. and a message of Margaret Anderson. the dean of and t hree HI V patient s from universality in people because it's int ernational connection that spans the Co ll ege of Arts a nd Science. Bosto n City Hospi tal and Rhode there ... many centuri es from places that I attended the lecture and said she Is land Hospital from I 994 to I 996 The lecture. whi c h consisted of never kn ew existed. was impressed with what Higgins' answered the survey. the results of pictures of African Americans taken "We share the reality of our past. style could teach th ose exposed to it. which are staggering. by Higgins over the last :26 years. and wi th our new knowledge. we ·The pictures show how much we At the time o f the survey. I 29 included photographs ranging from can build a healthy fu tu re of whi ch haven't learn ed. w ha t q uestions reported sexual activity within the historic Egyptian artifacts to more .we can be proud ... Higgins said. need to be asked ahout the hi story of last six months, and two-thirds of contemporary images of African The presentation acted as a different cultures .as well as our own those did no t a lways use a Americans in Harlem. suppleme nt to the P. H . Polk connection to th em." Anderson said. condom. Hl!!!!lns. who IS African photograph exhibition at Old "What he has done in capturing Suzy Triano, administrator of American. said his intention was to College. wh ic h will run through certain images is to open our minds T HE REVIEW I Ayis Pyrro' E ducation Outreac h for AIDS spread a message of unity. but he April6. to new questions about hi story and Chester Higgins Jr., a photographer for the New York Times, D e lawa re . said . ''Ultim atel y. was cquall) focused on using hi s Hi ggins· presentation and Polk's the development of cu ltures across spoke Thursday about his mentor P. H. Polk. everyone i s responsible for pictures to retell the history of the photographs have a special meaning va ri ous geographic distances:· themselves and their health.' ' There is no survey that could discern the reaso ns fo r thi s Theta Chi fraternity returns widespread silence. Triano said . ···E. coli vaccine "These people are j ust afraid of rejecti on like everyone else in the to campus after nine years wo rld." Triano said . "They would rather lie than he rejected by their developed partners BY KELLEY DlPPEL Theta C hi is o ne of th e most members to ge t a charter from their Walid Afifi, assistant professo r Studt'IIT r\flatr'> &liror prestigious of all fraterniti es. national headquaners. of communication, said there arc BY CATHY HARTSKY Parke said th e next step is to Theta Chi. a socia l-service Guitcrman said. whi ch is one reason Though they have come a long way ve ry basic reasons for the silence Sttlf/ Rqw11e1 tes t caulc wi th the vaccine to see fraternity. is offi ciall y in the Inter they wanted to fo nn the chapter. They since the summer of 1996. when they about infection. A vacc ine to prevent the growth if it prevent s the growth of E. coli Fraternity Council for th e first time also wanted to ex pand the I SO existing firs t approached Han and told her the '· Many people fee l that if yo u of Escherichi a coli bacteria tested in their intestines. since they lost their cha11 er nine years Theta Chi chapters and improve the fraterni ty was something they were as k to use a condom during successfull y in a preliminary study Beef is not the only cause of E. ago. reputation of existing fratemities. in terested in doing. there is still a lot intercourse , it implies that you conc luded last M onday at the coli food po isonin g. Parke said. They we re voted into the !FC the "Our grade po int average is 0.1 more that needs to be done. have slept around. o r you think Carolinas Medical Center. said Unpastuc ri zcd appl e c ider and end of last semester after completing a above average. the highest [out of all '·Getting a ho use is one of th e tha t yo ur partner has slept . James C. Parke. a director of the· al fa! fa sprout s arc other known year-long series of requirements. fraterni ti es on campus[.'' Guiterman hardest things to do.'· Guitem1an said . around.'' he said. study. sources. and vegetables grown in "We started as two people wi th a said. "And we 've goncn all li ve stars "We'll work toward that eventually ... Triano added that HIY patients The vaccine was developed by cow manure fertilizer can also dream. and now we 're an official two se mesters in a row. even though Ri ght nO\\. the members are more often feel di scrimination toward Dr. J oh n B. Robbins o f the cause E. coli infection if they arc fraternity ... said Tim Pri ce. vice we we ren't recognized as a fraternity concern ed wi th paying o ff th e their positi Qn. 1 at ional Insti tute of Chi ld He alth not c leaned prope rl y hcfore president of Theta Chi. fraternity's old debt to the un iversity. " T his country has done a and Human Development to consumption. Theta Chi was a chapter on campus "even though [we I were fou r when it "We started as horrib le injustice to th ose infected combat the severe food poisoning Even when swimming in lakes from 1927 10 1989. said junior Brooke happened ... Pri ce said. with HlY ... s he said . "We have and possible death resulting from one can contract the deadly Guitcrman. Theta Chi president. But So far. th ey have fundrai scr> made them ashamed and E. coli infecti on. Parke said. disease. Parke said. if the Jake two people with a the chaner was revoked because they planned and ha ve se nt lellers out to embarrassed , which is not fair." ~ tud y cont ain s water runoff from cow 'The purpose of our was were one of th e worst chapters on Theta Chi alumni ask in g for money. Pati ents who ha ve s tro ng ... to look at the safety of the pastures. dream, and now campus, he added. P1ice >aid . suppo rt fro m family or a spouse vaccine and how the vacc in e Park e said E . coli infection " We met a lot of [a lumni] at The chapter' s house burnt down. we're an official are three time s more likel y to ''ould cause humans to make a lways occurs in ou tbrcaks Homecoming. and once they actuall y they owed a debt to the university of disc lose the ri s k. the s urvey antibodic:. against E. coli ... he unprcdictahlc. random cases of the met us:· he added. "it was a lillie more more th an SS,OOO and had violat ions fraternity." revealed . said. E. coli food poisoning. concrete for them and th ey start ed including hazing. Guitem1an said . Also. those who have multiple The successful study is merely "When o utbreaks occur." he However. the new generation of really helping us out with money ... - Ti111 Price. partn ers arc three times Jess like ly a step in the fight against the said. "it's too lat e for a vacc in e ... Theta Chi has proved to be almost the They arc due to make their fin al 1•ice president of The.ra Chi to reveal their infection than those deadh infection. Parke said. The In th e past. o ut breaks have exact opposite of its predecessors. payment thi~ month. Then they wi ll be with only o ne sex ua l partner. th e 1 acc(nc itself. although proven occ urred most ofte n in th e ·They arc a good group of guys:· last semester." ab le to 11ork on raising money for more study fo und . safe for human usc. has ye t to be nort hc1' n parts of the United said Noel Han . director of Greek After completing these requirements benefic ial causes. "When couples are together. proven to prevent E. coli infection. States. from Wash in gton sla te A ffairs. "Thei r academics are along with having more th an 25 The next fundrai ser is going to be a th ey feel very close." Afifi said . he said. across 10 the East. he said . outstanding ;mel their nati onal h
1998 BOOK COLLECTING CONTEST SIGN-UP NOW The University of Delaware Library Associates ann ounce their tenth student book col lecting contest. The contest is open to all students FOR AVAILABLE SITTINGS IN curren,tly enrolled at the University. Undergraduate and graduate students will be j udged in two separate categories. A first prize of $200 and a ROOM 218 TRABANT UNIVERSITY CENTER. second prize of $ 100 will be awarded in each category. The prizes are provided by the Delaware Bibl iophiles and the University of Delaware Library Associates. Entry fonns containing procedures for submission may be picked up at the Information Desk on the first floor of the Morris Library; at any of the branch libraries (Agriculture, Chemistry, Marine Studies, and Physics); on SITTJ 1 G FEElS $5.00. the literature rack in the Morris Library Commons; from Special Collections: 1998 BLUE HE:.J YEARBOOK ORDERS MAY BE PLACED AT TillS from the Office of the Director of Libraries; or via e-mail request to TIME. [email protected]. The deadline for submission is April 16, 1998. Winners will be notified on or before April 24, 1998. Entries will be judged by a panel of three persons appointed by the University of Delaware Library Associates (who reserve the right not to SITrJNGS WILL JJ\CLUDE 4 POSES I. YOUR OWN ATT TRE (LONG award prizes in any or all categories). Winners will be honored on SLEEVE BLO USE FOR WOMEN, COLOR COORDINATE D SUIT FO R May 7, 1998 at 2:00p.m., during a reception and presentation of prizes . in the Class of 1941 Lecture Room, Morris Library. Examples from the MEN) , PLUS 2 POSES 1:-l ACADEMIC GOWNS (TO BE SUPPLIED BY winning entries will be displayed in exhibition cases on the first floor of PH9TOGRAPHERS). the Morris Library for the period of May 19- June 15 , 1998.
Sponsored by the University of Delaware Library Associates FOR ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS, PLEASE CONTACT For further information, call THE ACTIVITIES AND PROGRAMS OFFICE AT Office of the Director, University of Delaware Library 302-831-2231 831-2428
I \ 1 February 17, 1998 • THE R EVIEW • AS Research shows snake ·venom may slow tumor growth
BY CHAD KUC K pharmaceutical co mpanies t o be u sed t o h e l p varioil s human Stalf Rqmrtn synthe ti cally recreate the e1nyme a ilme nts, a synth e ti ca lly Two university profc~sors have and form new drugs," M c Lane e ngineered option a lready exists to been recogni7cd in current issues said. he lp heart patients. of Bu~incss Week and Cardiology Miele added they have R eopro, a pharmaceutica ll y Today for their rc ~carch which may concentrated their research, which designed drug si milar to lead to the utilitatio n of s nake is partially funded by the American eristoslatin . is currently being used venom cn~:ymes in the trcatmclll of Heart Association. o n finding ways t o treat patients who h ave h a d cancer. t o stop the spread of ca nce ro u s recent cardiac bypass surgery. Mar) Ann McLane and Mary E . tumors. The mos t commo n post-surgery M iele. professors of medical "Cancer cells s pread throug h the complicati o n associated w ith technology, have been circ ulatory system ... Miele said. , ca rdiac s urgery i nv olv'es the concentrating on illentifyin$ the "Lodging in the blood vessels. they formati on of platelet c lum ps. whi ch structure of eristostatin. the active attac h to underlying tiss ue . act to stop bleeding. Mc La ne said. en Lyme in the venom of a fami ly of poss ibly forming tumors." H owever. "if the c lum ps break snake~ called pit vipers. which McLane sa id s he hopes th e off and lodge in cardiac vessels in includes rattlesnakes. copperheads enLyme would have a similar effect the hea r-t or blood vessels in the and water moccasins. on human pati ents. Unfo rtunately. brain.'' she said. "heart allacks and Currently. the venom has only human s cannot be give n the strokes could occur. " been tested on labora10ry mice. In enzyme directly from the venom. Since eristostatin s lops b lood an expcrimclll fir~t conducted by ··our bodies develop a nti-bodi es platelet s from c lum ping and Vincent L. Mo rri s of the Uni,·crsity to fight fore ign protei ns," M c Lane !;>locking b lood vesse ls . of We s tern Ontario. these mice · said. "Because of this. we would "developing a simil ar enzyme has were injected with both cancer have to be subjected to mo re and wonde rfull y reduce d thi s risk." cells and eristostatin. more of th is venom e n zy m e. McLane said. Results have shown the mice eristostatin. which jus t isn't a Miele and McLane said they injected with the enzyme did not viable solution ... hope, by continuing tes ting and form tumor growths. while those While McLane's research r esearc h into the func ti on of injected o nly with cancer cells did. focuses on recreating the enzyme. e ri stostatin, they can discover more _ THE REVIEW /John Tashijan/ Office of Public Relations "Decoding the structure of identifying it s beneficial answers to how cristostati n actually eristostatin would al low characteristics and how they could in hibits the growth of tumors. University professors are currently researching venom from pit vipers such as this one, which contain enzymes which impede the growth of cancerous tumors.
UNDERGR RDURTE Are you tired of your friends PTTP just latest project RESEARCH FUNDING continued fro m page A 1 aired in 1969 . and family scoffing when "[It was] a real n1ce program. RPPL I CRT I ON DERDL I NE advanc1ng In !he league. he said. you rant and rave abqut your "Somebody decided I 'd had In a llditi on to "Mr. Rogers··· enough ... he said. Walker had experience on several Applications for grant-in-.aid and material stipends are favorite topic? Does no one Walker then moved to ew other ~how~. York City to sllldy acting. He did He ~aid he appeared on a variety due March 2. Awards will be an nounced by March not officially enroll in any college show ca lled "CBS Accent" and 23. Grants of $25-S 150 wi ll be awarded. Senior Thesis appreciate your talent for or university. but instead took also on a program called '·Oefoli mime c lasses \\'hile working in the Troll." which won a Peabody students may receive up to $250. graphic drawings spawned several te mp agencies. He Award. • Eligibility: Research may be fo r a course, thesis,· con tinued to st ud y mime for th e In "Oefoti." Walker played a apprenticeship or independent study. from your overactive next -lO years. fictional character who leads the W hi I e m i m in g in N e '' York. )Oung hero to a tro ll and then dies. • Types of expenses include: Purchase of expendable imagination? Come to The Walker met hi s wife. Marjorie. who Walker said during the death materials, photocopyin g costs, transportation to is a lso a professor at the uni vcr~ity scene. he was required to s lide teaching theatre and drama classes. Jo\\'n an oak tree. He remembers libraries, and professional conferences, etc. Review side of the Force; Soon after beginning hi ~ studies the prop being rough and it being • Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support for in mime. Walk er was asked to tuto r cold on the set. we'll understand. in his 22nd St reet loft. "Between takes they had to sew your funding request Before he bega n to teach my costume back together and profc s~ ionally. Walker tried several "ipe the blood off of me." he said. Call831-2771'ifyou're interested o the r jobs. He found a unique Even with all hi s ·experience on *** Application forms are avail able at the o pportunity portraying the mime on television. Walker said he prefers Undergraduate Research Program Office in working as a photographer, the "Mr. Rogers' eighborhood" t o be o n sla\!e b ut.. at the time. television series: teaching took precedence. 186 S. Coll ege Ave., Room 204 artist, columnist or writer. He said he appeared in several " I' 111 very good at w hat I do ... he black-and-white episodes and also aid. 'Tve trained a lot o f people in the first color episode. which who have done a lot of things."
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1 9 INVITES YOU TO STOP BY ~ ' MUG THE TRABANT UNIVERSITY CENTER WA~-. NIGHT ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH FROM 9:00A.M. UNTIL 5:00P.M.
wtLove Seed WE HAVE FULL AND PART TIME • Mama Jump OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE 1ne .50 Drafts in your Stone AT OUR LOCATIONS IN WILMINGTON in concert Balloon Mug till 11 pm, $5 advance, $1 after & $3 fills any s ize AND THE WHITE CLAY CENTER IN $7 day of show pitcher till 11 pm NEWARK "" "' , '?,\'?» All Age~ Show ~~v ~~ ~ip~/~J featuring Vl!/1~ IF YOU ARE NOT ABLE TO ATTEND, Swerve Driver PLEASE MAKE SURE TO CALL OUR and Hum r. MUG JOBLINEAT in ·concert $8 advance, $1 0 day of show (302) 575-6200 NIGHT FOR A COMPLETE LISTING OF OUR reen ene1 .. .50 Drafts '?,\'?.0 in your Stone OPENINGS Balloon Mug 21 & Ovel' Show In Concert till 11 pm, $1 after & $3 Big Bad Voo Doo fills any size Daddy pitcher till11 pm $5 advance, $7 day of show A6 • THE REVIEW • February 17, 1998
~ 4-KICKBOXING GYM STUDENT ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION INTEREST MEETING Learn German Call For Free Class ALL WELCOME!! This Summer At URI Real Kickboxing, When: Wed. Feb. I X Where: Purnell 238 June 28 - August 7, 1998 Much Better Than Kickboxing 6:00 to 7:00 Why: To Get Involved! ! The University of Rhode Island, in cooperation with the Goethe Institute Boston, is hosting the 18th Aerobic Fad Annual German Summer School of the Atlantic. Refreshments will be served!! German will be the sole language of communication, 731-3775 Hope to see you there!! and German life and culture the heart of this six-week residency program of intensive language study. Earn up to nine underg raduate or graduate credits while living in the beautiful surroundings of our country campus, just minutes away from Rhode The Service Learning Connection Island's magnificent beaches and historic Newport. This program is ideally suited for anyone wishing to -Volunteer Opportunities Fair- enroll in beginning through master's-level German. . Take advantage of this rare opportunity to participate Do you want to: in this total German language experience. • Make an individual contribution to solving society's problems? Contact: Dr. John Grandin or Dr. Norbert Hedderich, • Build a resume with career-related experience? Co-Directors, Dept. of Languages, URI, Kingston, Rl 02881 • Demonstrate your commitment and motivation to future employers? Phone: 401-87 4-5911 • Satisfy course requirements for volunteer positions? E-mail: • Have flexible hours that w ill complement your school/work schedule? [email protected] Colle AOf or [email protected] Contin~grEciucation If the answer to any of these questions is YES, you should attend the Service University of Rhode Island Hearing impaired: Learning Connection, a volunteer fair which will host more than 20 community 80 Washington Street 401-277-5020 Provi dence, Rl agencies who are looking for your help ! URI/ CCE is a Fe instein Enriching America Program Member. When: .Thursday, February 19th Where: Trabant University Center, Multipurpose Rooms AJB/C COD/dom, .D. Time: 3:30-5:30 p.m. Why: Interact with community agencies who want to describe (check one) . their volunteer opportunities to you. 0 Large vulture indigenous to the southwestern United States. Some participating organizations include: 0 Residential building complex. 0 Popular sailing port in Maine. • Chimes Delaware • Planned Parenthood of Delaware • Christina Cyltural Arts Center • Public Allies 0 Thin protective sheath for the penis,_ usual!~ of latex. Correct use offers 97% protectiOn agamst • March of Dimes • Meals on Wheels pregnancy and HIV/AIDS. • Make a Wish Foundation • Ronald McDonald House Condoms - the definition for prevention. • American Heart Association • Humane Society • Independent Living • Delaware Elwyn Celebrate • Boys & Girls CI':Jb of Delaware • Newark Senior Center • Read-Aloud Delaware • AIDS Delaware National Condom Week • Delaware Coalition Against • And More!!! Domestic Violence February 14-21
Planned Parenthood' T he program is sponsored by the Career Services Center, Center for Intercultura l of Delaware Teacher Education (CITE), C linical Studies Office, Dean of Students Office, and Your Protection Connection Delaware Ass'?ciation of Nonprofit Agencies (DANA). ror a confidential appointment call our Newark Office at 140 E. Delaware Ave. · For more information, contact Marianne Green at the Career Services Center, 831 - 731-7801 1232. Ad concept courtesy of Planned Parenthood of Northern M1ch•gan
TRIANGL£ LIQUORS University of Delaware \\'ITH 0\'ER JOOSEU:CnO~S OF BE'J<.'R YOI ' CA:\-'T GO \v1~0~C
Department of Public Safety BUD $15 YUENlJL/NlJ $19.95 COOJlS LT. $15 COROllA $22.95 Public Safety Announces the Silent Witness to assist in fighting crime. MILLFR $15 BECKS $22.50 BUSCH $12.96 MOU0/1 $19.95
LU<' HFJ> \I lHE CORNER OF CHAPEL ST Recently, the University of Delaware, Department of Public Safety implemented the Silent Witness form which & CLEVELAND AVE allows individuals with information about cri minal or suspicious activities on campus to provide that information •t. .'>a-H5:~R anonymously and confidentially through the internet. 81!RVING NEWARK AND UD FOR 20 Y~.
The Silent Witness form can be accessed through Public Safety's H ome Page on the World Wiele Web. This spe cially designed form provides the opportunity to help police invest igators identify the type of crime suspected. building locations, dates and times of suspected activity. and other information to help identify those responsible. COMMONWEALTH The reporting person can include as much informal ion as they feel comfortable sharing. MANAGEMENT The Silent Witness information is forwarded in text form to investigators at the niversity Police. The report contains no return address or reply information, thereby ensuring anonymity. Individuals who do wish to speak Would Like to Present wi th investigators are encouraged to forward thei r e-mail address or~~ phone number where they can be reached, or call the U ni versity Police Communications Center at 83 1-2222. 2New Apartment Buildings The Silent Witness form can be accessed directly at 325 E. Main Street, Newark www.udel.edu/Public Safety/silent witness.htm. The form is also accessible from the University of Delaware's := o~ ~er :o carion of Newark Emergency Room, Home Page under Campus Life following the Public Safety link. near East-end Cafe !'Jew construction 42 Apartments Background Information Approximately 1,000 square feet each · • Spacious apartments surrounding a central courtyard 2 and 3 bedrooms I 2 baths Don Childer's, Investigator for the university of Richmond Pol ice in-virginia designed the original Silent W IW Carpeting & Ceramic Tile floors Investigator's Web site in 1996. Hundred of U ni ve rsities ac ross the country have benefited by being given per Secured storage space for each unir mission to copy th eir form for official use. Of the tips rece ived since the Web Site's inception, Childer's sa id 93 Laundry facility per cent of the leads were valid. Police have rece ived tips ranging from drug use and sales to thefts and acts of Parking available for 2 cars per unit vandalism. According to Childer 's, "There is such success for this type of reporti·ng because people have a fear Rents beginning at $950 per month factor of being ques tioned when they report a crime over the phone. On the computer, they can pu t down only what they want to put down." 123 E. Main Street, Newark Former location of ewark Farm & Home Directly adjacent to the Stone Balloon According to Yvonne Simpso n, Administrative Assistant program facilitator, ·'this type of information gathering New Construction will definitely be part of the future. We have high expeCtations for the program as many studen ts, facul ty and 20 spacious apartments staff have e-mai I accounts and access to the internet." Approximately 1,000 square feet each 2 and 3 bedrooms I 2 baths W IW Carpeting and Ceramtc Tile floors According to Captair1 Joel I vory, officer in charge of criminal investigations for the niversity Police, "we look Laundry Facility forward to reaping the benefits of this program in making our community a safer place to live and work. In Ren ts beginning at $1,100 per month add ition, we hope this type of program will spark similar interest throughout the State .·· Both apartment buildings will be available For more information regarding this program, contact Lt. Bill K atorkas at 831-4 159. for Fall Semester 1998 Call for more information: (302) 323-9700 ' .
Fehruary !7, 1998 . THE REVIEW . A 7
Think you're smart just because you're in college? If you want a true test of cognitive capability, try out Review Mind Games on page B5.
A Place of Sil e nt Stillness IN YOUR HOME MASSAGE
Quaker ~)-Ll Meditation, Fellowship, presents UD special Community, & ~-t Friendship t= Newark Friends -Full-bodv Swedish massage for .1.~ Meeting Meeting for Worship on Sundays at 10:00 A.M. 4 residents 130 minutes eachJ Newark Center for Creative Learning; 401 Phillips Ave. (TakeS. College Ave. to Ritter ln., 1st left off Ritter to Phillips) Call Justin at 266-0270 ior more iniormation -Brief educational program for all residents
EATING DISORDERS GROUP
Do you think about food a lot? Exercise excessively? Tired of hating your body? Feel out of control wuhfood? SORORITIES-FRATERNITIES-SPECIAL INTEREST There is help! This is a five-week group for female students with eating disorders. Topics will include understanding how the body AND OFF CAMPUS HOUSING works, breaking your own pattern of disordered eating, and looking at cultural and family influences on eating disorders and body image. Group meets Wednesdays, March 4-April 1, 3:30- 5:00 p.m. Please call 831-2141 to make an appointment with group leaders (Leslie Connor and Andrea Greenwood). CALL SOON! · Li censed Group starts March 4! Clip and p resent · Cerlificd Center for Counseling and Student Development l his coupon oiler 261 Perkins Student Center · Insured expires April 1 ".,1_ (above the Bookstore) 369-2699 831-2141
All contacts are confidential. ·~======-=-=------~ (J) e Over 75 accredited courses m c: e French Immersion Program !: e Fine Arts Program en e Advanced Photography and 0rut1rnt?c£ID~9 lJ@~~ 8fl s: \Veb Design Programs - m e Cultural Excursions Get out those bell bottoms, leisure suits . ::0 For mor~ information, caLl or 1uriu: "tJ and platfor111 shoes! It's time for another ••• en The American University of Paris ::0 Summer Programs, Box S-2000 ·-L. 0 102 rue Sr. Dominique 75007 Paris, France Gl Tel. (3311 ) 40 62 06 14 1/t Fax (33/1) 40 62 07 17 ~;. New York office: Tel. {212) 983- 14 14 4 Ul Web site - http://www.aup.fr ..-.1 E-mail - SummerG1'aup.fr ~
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r' ' REVIEW •
February 17 , 1998 AS
A friendly warning U\t GU'Y5 1 A li\Tl( HELP P\..£1\SE~ A war of mass destruction with partake in. o r even support, chemical and biological weapons. military action, but rather to ask A threat to the peace to which them for he lp in generating an I Americans have become adequate and s uccessful accustomed. A possib le draft of compromJ sc. young men into military battle But even if the envoys produce against a foreign terror. a soluti on that would circumvent This seemingly tired plot for a conflict. who cou ld guarantee science ficti on novel is becoming Hussein would not abandon it as a frightening possi bility for the he has done with every other fulllrc of the United States. agreement he has been asked to Saddam Hussein's vow to wage kccp'1 the greatest jihad mankind has The Uni ted States has to amend ever seen poses a real th reat to the its c urrent standing o n the sanctity of both freedom a nd situati o n in Iraq. We are not human life. dealing with a no rmal foreign Since the announcement of disagreement that can be resolved Hussei n's propo. al to engage in b y discuss ion over tea and jihad. Israel has pledged to crumpets a nd a few traded retaliate in full agai nst any stri ke territories. Rather we are in the on it s ci tie s. The United States presence of a man who wants no declared it s response to the usc of negotiations. Did the American biological or chemical warfare by government leam nothing from the the Iraqis would result in swift and first conflict in the Persian Gulf? deva>tating military action. In order to squelch th e ln. tcad. Hussein has been possibility of a battle whi ch would pcnnitted to carry on as though he cause a great deal of destructi on has never threatened what could and desolation. the Uni ted States only be seen as mass destruction should step in early and nip th e repartee. Instead of demanding the problem in the bud. A quick. stoppage of weapon productio n deci sive military action by the and ensuring it by fo rce . the United States would reaffirm its Un ited Nations weapons stat us as a world power and inspectors simply knock on the perhaps ent ice those countries less door and when they arc turned willing to take a forceful stance to away. they leave. do so. It is the feeling of The Review Unless action is taken to stop that there can be no more tiptoeing Hussein and hi s threats of war, the around the issue. There has been conditi ons in th e Persian Gul f will far too much diplomacy on the only grow worse and present the part of the American govemment. United States and its allies with a The United States policy has tougher. more prepared Iraqi force been not to force other countries to in the long run .
Sex, lies and responsibility
A recent st udy concluded 40 no consequences. Those who do percent of HIV-infcctcd patients cannot consider th emselves do not tell their partners of their victims; they were acti ve a nd Yes, I a01 a 01ovie ·star affliction. wi Iii ng participants who sho uld That is. four out o f every I 0 have taken the responsibility to people infected with HIV arc protect their bodies. no t info rming their partners. While we recognize that wanted to come over and talk to us. waiting fo r that big break. only to be big ·Road Trip.''' And yes, I signed The !> tudy also found that two A IDS and HIY patients have Neil ot now. we said. and continued to surpassed by the brats he had to serve. my real name. We were patted on the thirds of the. people ' urvcycd right s to privacy. we s ugges t Jones cat. Outside of our doorway, another The frustration mu st have been back. told that maybe our stuff wou ld were having unprotected sex. open lines of communication waiter called fo r the att enti on of maddening. And then, when he asked be hanging on the walls here. Wh a t docs that mean to thi s and honesty to help combat the Pursuing the Planet Hollywood and announced that if we were SAG yet. the knot in my The three girls came to talk to us , university community'~ problem. a young man had just proposed to his stomach seized. He was trying to slip told us they we re having a party and The university still refuses to It is not an infected person's Horizon girlfriend. and she accepted. Planet us up, and I knew we had been they· d Jove to have a couple of nw,rie release the number of known right to tell or not to tell: it is a Ho ll ywood erupted with cheers and busted. SAG? What the hell was that') stars there. But we couldn ' t. of HIY and AIDS cases on matter of common courtesy and applause. ·'No,'' Bill chi med in . never course. It was our last night. and our campus. so it is unknown how morality to pro tect those with I was in Florida fo r Spring Break Bill got a look on his face. and I mi ssing a beat. "We are n't quite 15 minutes were up. likely s tudents here arc to whom he or s he is sexuall y my freshman year. and it was there got a bad feeling in the pit o f my Screen Actor' s Guild material yet. It makes me laugh when I thi nk contract the disease. active. th at I became a movie star. stomach. I could have sworn I saw a We' re Eq ui ty right now. but after the that. somewhere out there. there are Despite the probability of M any college students My best fr iend Bill had invi ted lightbulb over his head. movie, we ' ll get our SAG cards." people still wai ti ng to see the trailer contraction. ultimately it is a be li eve they are invincible. Josh and me to stay with hi m at his His plan was thi s: we would ask The waiter smiled. nodded. and for our movie. a movie th at wi ll never personal decision every student Young peop le. amazingly fathe r· s house. We drove down th e the waiter to bring candles on th e congratulated us again. As he left. come to a local theater near you. must make for him or herself. enough. still believe. if a person whole way. screaming "road trip'' as dessert. Bill would then announce to Bi II tumcd to us. Somewhere. my signature is sitting in To protect or not to protcct'l doesn't look sick. they're not. we went. I got busted for speeding his father and " mother" that the three "We passed the test.·· he said. and a drawer waiting for validation. or De spite what it may sound This is a very personal issue. during the first hour o f my dri ving of us had just been cast in a new film smiled. tucked among the page of an like. thi s is not the old stereo Students need to be open and shift. Needless to say. I didn't drive by Tri -Star Bill and Elsie autograph book between Robert typical. you-get-what-you tru s ting in relationships, but for the rest of that week. But we had a Pi c tures . W e had returned not De iro and Vani lla lee. de serve mentality. Rather. it also need to realize people lie. lot of fun . wo uld be the long after. and My God. we were famous by sheer merely institutes a weight of While The Revi ew believes th e Bill' s father. Bill Sr .. and hi s envy of Pl anet Somewhere, my we- to ld them force of wi ll. But that isn't what I responsibi lit y on the shoulders personal rig ht to te ll or not to fiancee. Elsie. were wonderful hosts. Hollywood. Bill what had want. We were si mple charlatans of people. infected or not. te ll lies o n th e individual. we Josh. with hi s Adonis- like build and Sr. and Elsie said signature is sitting happened. They reaping the benefits of a reputation Students cannot frivolou sly advocate safe sex. So wrap it up long bl ond hair. attracted beautiful. they wouldn't in sisted they un earned. actors pretending to be have unprotected sex and expect every time. bikini -clad women. and Bill and I play along. in a drawer waiting would not be a actors. People pushing and shoving to readi ly told them that we were with ".You wi ll part of it. Dessert be near us. wanting to talk to us. him. when the desse rt for validation, or came. Waite rs. asking us to sign a napkin to th eir El sie told us s he had made comes." Bill said. customers. even little boy, cameras flas hing. women reservations for dinner for the live of "If' you don ' t. tucked among the the manae:er were pining. and a wai ter bitter wit h Editor in Chief: Leo Shane tit us at Planet Holl ywood. Orlando on we're gonna look huddled -a round. jealousy. and all on a li e. I became the last night of our trip. Bill. Josh really stupid." pages of an There were someone simply because a restaurant Executive Editor: Mark Jolly and I got decked o ut. preparing to We bantered candles on every full of people thought I was someone. make our final night in F lo rida over a fil m title autograph book dish. Bill stood. One minute, I'm just another face memorab le. for half an hour. too k a deep in a crowd. and at the snap of a Managing News Editors: Editorial Editor: There were two lines to e:et into Final ly, I offered between Robert breath , a nd I finger. I'm the reason for a crowd. Ryan Cormier Beth Matusewicz Shawn P. l'vlitchell the restaurant. One was fiJ(ed with " Road T rip" as waited for the Fame is a drug, and once you get a Chris Y asiejlco people. a line that stretched back fo r DeNiro and Vanilla Sports Editor: an homage to our ball to drop. But taste, yo u'd do a nything to get Jamie Amato what seemed like miles. The second joumey. The vote Bill was an actor. another fix. Managing Section 2 Editors: line was empty. and stati oned th ere Ice. Robeno Ignacio Annengol was unanimous. and he gave an As we got in th e car to leave. Bill Andrew Grypa Copy Desk Chief: were two me n. one wi th a c lipboard , Josh opted to be 0 . car-;,inning began laughing and sc reaming. a man Jill Conright the other hu e:e and ominous. hi arms the "friend'' who performance. possessed. "That's what I want." he Entertainme.nt Editors: Citv News Editors: crossed. fhi s was the line for came with us as support . He would ''Mom. Dad. we brought you here said. " I know now. more th an ever Elizabeth Beukema Laura Sankowich Charlie Dougiello Veronica Frantz reservations. and as we walked past tell the waiter the story. our reason for to Planet Holl ywood because we have .what! want in this world. I want that. Features Editors: the masses who wou ld be wait ing: the candles on desse rt. an announ cement to make. Every day of my life. I want that !'' Jess Myer Greg Shulas National/State News Editors several more hours for a table, they My hands were cold , my bowels Remember the audition Neil and I But not me. I don't want that at all. Brian Callaway Laura Ovenurf watched in wonder at the five people churning. What if we got caught') we nt to in New York a few months Next time. I want it to be real. Administrative News Editors: who dared cut ahead. What if someone call s our b luff? ago·) Wel l. we wanted to save th e Melissa Braun Betsy Lowther Student Affairs Editors: Ketley Dippel Liz Jobnson 'Thompson. party of five." Elsie What if there's a Tri-Star executive in surprise for you until we got here. Neil Jones is a col1111111i sr for The told the man with th e clipboard. He the restaurant who kn ows for a fact W e've just been cast in Tri-Star R e vie11·. Send e-mail ro Art Director: checked hi s li st and let us through. that th ere isn' t a new film in pre Pi cture's new film. 'Road Trip.''' ,.a'''fl.'·[email protected]/1. Andrew T. Guscht Assistllnt Features Editor: Shani Brown W c were led to a n elevator a'nd production·? I im agined a red-faced Silence. escorted in side . And the pe ople Photography Editor: Assistant Entertainment Editor: man in a Brooks Brother's s uit The moment hum! in the air for an John Chabalko John Yocca watched. screami ng: at us from the third leve l. a eternity. Bill Sr. and Elsie looked at Planet Hollywood is bui lt like a lo ne voice above th e deafening each ot her. and then at us. The next Online Editor: Assistant Phologralty Editor: three- tiered doughnut. Fro m the applause. cutting through our facade thine: I kn ow. Elsie has her arms Brian Atkinson Bob Weill innem1ost cde:e. one can see from the like a razor blade of truth. But before around my neck in a congratulatory WHERE TO WRITE: fl oor to the ~c il i n g. We were on the Computer Consullllnt: Copy Editors: I could say anything. Josh was ou t of hug. Bill Sr. is shaking: hi s son' s hand 1'l:le Review Ayis Pyrros Stephanie Galvin Jess Gratz first level. but we- weren' t seated at his scat and through the doorway. The with pride. The gro'iip at ou r door 25Q Perlcins Student Center Rachelle Kuchta Meghan Rabbitt regular tables. In stead. we were Jed to whee ls had begun to spin. and there began to applaud . Newarlc. DE 19716 Assistant Editorial Editor: Sara Saxby a tin y room bui lt like a tower atop a was no stopping them. Our waiter turned to th e people Fax: 302-831-l396 Cluissi Pruitt medi eval castle. big enough for only We ordered de ssert and Bill Sr. watchi ng with unabated curiosit y at E-mail: Section 1 Senior Sllltr Reporters: us. with a grand arched doorway and [email protected] Assistant Sports Editors: Erica Iacono Allison Sloan and El sie we nt to walk around . the spectacle and announced th at Nei l Karen Bischer Mark Fitzgerald a large oak tab le at the center. mumbling their di sapproval. After Jones and Bill Thom pson had just Jen Weitsen Behind me. encased in glass. was The Review· s OpinioniEclitorial Section 2 Senior Statr Reporters: they left. the waiter came in to been cast in Tri-Star Pi cture 's new pages are an open fONDI for public Holly Nonon Jess Thorn th e suit worn by Forrest Gump. To congratulate us. He said he was also ti lm . Road Trip. debate and discussi011. Tile Review Advertising Director: my left. th e gu n used by Harrison an actor and had done a pi lot for Pl anet Ho ll ywood began to roar welcomes responses fi'om its millen. Laura Fennelly Office and Mailing Address: Ford in Blade Runner. I was CBS. wi th cheers and accolades. Bi II took For verification purposes. please include a daytime tdeplloae lllllllbcr Assistant Advertising Director: 250 Student Center, Newark. DE 19716 su rrounded by ti lm memorabilia. Bill We nodded an·ogan tl y. That' s nice. my hand and led me out to bow for Business (302) 831- t397 and I were in awe. We had dreamed with all letters. The Review reserve. Liz Supinski we said. I could sec hi s cont empt. our fans. The applause got louder. It the right to edit all leiters. I.eaas ... Advenising (302) 831-1398 of becoming actors for years. and this News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 Years of busting hi s ass as a wait er. went on like that for a whi le. Then colWDIIS represent the ideas -.1 bdicls Advertising Graphics Designers: place was our Mecca. surrounded by die remnants of a craft there were the autograph s. I signed of the :lllll!ln and 5houlcl aot be taka! Melissa Fritz Scott Ratinoff FAX (302) 831-t396 . The wai ter came over during he so dearly wanted to master, some "May you r whole life be one as~ofThe~. dtnner and told us three young ladtes
.· e REVIEW e
February I 7, 1998 A9
Censorship provides • no protection The Death Penalty • Is it bringing justice to the guilty, or a violation of the most fundamental this. we do n' t sec schools as a place Shawn to learn. of human rights? The issue may not be as cut and dry as you think. Mitchell This isn ' t a First Amendment issue. The NAACP doesn' t want thi s book banned. they don't even want it That s imply is no t true. Court has held that the execution execution the se day;, . Bat Child removed from th e school librari es. Adam Death-rows across the country of ch ildre n as young as 16 is Re markably . even the possibility Escapes they simply want it removed from the Gershowitz are vastl y over-populated w ith co n s tituti o nal. Similarl y . m ost that th e prisoner is i nnocent is required reading list. poor. o ft e n blac k , individu a l s people are unaware that o ur insu fficient to stop an execution. This is a mancr of trust. who had in competent a ttorneys. political leade rs and court s sec no An innocent death-row pri soner is How do we teac h a c hild about We d o n 't allow our c hildren to Guest Ofte n, it is not how gruesome the problem in executing the me nta ll y virtu a ll y wi th out recourse in the racism? How do we let them know think for themselves. We don't want Columnist cri me is, nor the c harac ter o f the retarded. cou rt s a nd the c h a nce of a that hatred without basis 1s them to even sec some thing that offe nder which fa c tors into a When · ca mp aig nin g fo r conv icted killer obtai nin g unacceptable? could cause even a little bit of death-sentence but. rather, the president. Gov. Bill Clinton cle m e ncy from a governor who According to the Pe nnsylvania controversy. Two week s ago . the country fact that a yo un g black yo uth returned to Arkansas to s ign th e wants to rem ain in politics i s State Conference of the NAACP. this In the news today arc stories about was galvanized by th e impe nding killed a prominent white citizen. death warrant f or a capit a l nearl y ni I. lesson can't b e t a ught through adultery, o ral sex, racism. relig ious execution of Ka rl a Fay Tuc ker, a Des pite th e popularity of th e pri so n er. America c h ee re d As a result , th e wrong!) literature . Rece ntl y . their s tate wa r. di scrimination. genocide. hate bo r n-again Chri s tian who h a d death p e na lt y and the co n s tant because the gove rnor was being convicted a rc r elegated t o chapter asked that Mark Twain's c rimes and c lass warfare. repented fo r the pick-ax murders clamoring to .. get to ugh o n .. tough on c rime .·· Not m a n y pleading their cases in the cou rt " The Adventures of Huc kleberry In their lifetime. these children are s he had committed over a decade of public opinion. However. most Finn .. be removed from chools' going to have to m ake decisions before. people don't seem to take notice. required reading li sts. co ncerning some of the most Suddenly. America began to Americans are generall y un awar;: The NAACP c laims the repeated sensiti ve moral issues ever. they will take notice of capital punishment. that nearly two d ozen priso ners use of the word nigger in the book decide the m orality of human Should this woman - w ho posed have been rc lca ed from death makes it an unacceptable part of the cloning. abo rtio n and internationa l virtually no threat to a soul - pe .-· rows across the co untry in the state's ne w move toward a government. execu t ed for a c rim e that had past fi ve years because th ey were mulricultural curriculum. They clai m Even so. we sti II don't think these occu rred so m any yea r s pri or" innocent. ~· that simply reading passages from c hildre n are m at ure enough. at the What did this say about The ordeal these pri so n ers thi s nove l out lo ud can scar age of 12 or 13. to hear a nasty word deterrence and the death penalt y? -~ ,; _:- --~ faced was harrowing. ye t they children's images o f themselves. and be able to put it into context. Could the d eath penalty serve as i were the lu cky ones. Legal This is the c la im o f the s ta te How can a nyone function as a a n effective deterrent a fter so scholars agree that a not her two NAACP. who has met a great deal of responsible citizen in this world much time had clapscd'J doLcn innocent prisoners were not resistance from groups ranging from when in school we·re petrified that M o re important to so me so lu cky and did no t m anage to teachers to o the r chapters of the they might hear a word that offends including Pat Ro bertson and the escape their wrongful executi o n <; NAACP ( mos t no tab ly th e them ·> Wha t ha ppe ns to someone Chris ti an Coalition- s hould our d urin g the past century. Philadelphia chapter). when they've been sheltered fo r 18 nation be in th e bu s ine ss o f Three-fourths of th e public · -:~ Iro nic that the o ne book the years. never a lo ud to sec or hear executing a repentant woman who '-·' !. ;,upport capital punishment. yet Pennsylvania NAACP asks to ban is anything controversiat·J bad found God in priso n a nd was \ . --.; mo s t America n s a r c unaware a piece of ~m e ri ca n literature that When these innocents g rad uate he lping o ther inmates to see the \ teenagers and th e mentally '\ takes a strong stance against racism. a nd a rc thrown into the less-than folly of their violent behavio r" \ ,_ re tarded are among those th at are One o f the major themes o f the perfect world. their educati on. based In s tead, s h o u.ldn't we. b e J executed. A meri cans rall y behind novel is equality and measuring the o n blandness and books that offend executing the truly d a ngerous and ~ polit icians who a r c .. t ough on worth of a person. not by the color of no one. will fail them. unrcpcntant'7 K arla Fay T uc ker -~ l crim e .. and who will bring u s thei r skin but by th eir actions. Even Even more di sappo in ting is the brought these questions to the / , more executions. b ut they arc though Huck. and most of the other NAACP's aband onment of hi story. fo refront of debate but just when ....' .....· ignorant of the fact that the c haracters. arc white. the c haracter Should we ignore that in 1884. the m omentum began t o build .\ politics of the death penalty sends who i presented as the m ost when Mark Twain wrote '·The toward a discussion of the real "1 \ th e vic tims of racial prejudice and honorable and compassionate is Jim. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn ... questions abo ut the death penalty the innocent to death row. the runaway slave. racism ran rampant in the United in America. Karla Fay Tu c ker Some time in th e next few days It's not surpris ing that we still States? Sho uld we ignore that real was executed a nd tll'e discussio n the government of o ne of the 50 don 't trust our children or teachers. people used the term nigger to o f death d issipated. s tate s wi II execu t e one of its kc kids, after a ll , are in the ir express their hatred or ignorance·7 This is unfortunate because the citiLen>. Before you applaud the halcyon days of youth and arc simply According to the Pennsylvania i ss u es ra i sed in Karla Fay politicians for being tough on too stupid to see the real meaning of NAACP we should. They would Tucker' s case are merely the tip crime. ask yoursel f if yo u really a book - th e onl y thing they could rather not read books that deal wi th of an iceberg of m oral questions know how capital punishment in possibly learn are new racial epithets. this part of hi story - they would raised by the practice of capita l the Un it ed States opera tes. o r if Teachers. on the o ther hand, arc rather forget that these things happen. punishment in America. you know a n y thing abo ut the simply inept. If their jobs were really They would rat her ignore the entirety Most American s . near ly 75 crime,'' man y Amer i cans arc knew. however. that th e me ntall y per;,on who is being exec ut ed . important, we'd actuall y pay the m a of the events in fear of o ffending pe r cent acco rdin g to r ece nt un aw are or -·th esc ugl y truths reta rded prisoner. so unaware of When you rea li ze tha t yo u don't. decent salary. How can we actually some when they hear the words that st u d ie s. s upport capital abo ut the s ignifi cance of race and what was happen i n g Lo hi m . then A me ri cans w ill be ready for trust them to teach? What makes us were u sed whi le these event s puni s hm ent 111 th e abs trac t. c lass in capi ta l se nten ci ng . In decided ri ght before his cxecut ion a real discus,ion about the death think they're qualified to g ive occurred. Howeve r. m ost Americans have fact , America· s ig no rance a bo ut that he would save the dessert penalt). students an accurate view o f thi s When arc we going to tru st our no idea what kind of a syste m it is it s justice sys t e m. the o nl y fro m hi s last meal .. for later ... book and the world? children with knuwledgc·J they arc supporting. Americans W es t e rn de m oc racy which Of cou rse. there was no la ter Ada111 Ce r shoH·it~ is a g uest This work is not racist. and yet we arc certai n Texas and the other authorizes ca pit al punishment. a nd the prisoner·s in ability to colu111nist for Th e Re1·ie11·. Send e d on' t think our own chi ldre n arc Sh((\\'11 P. Mitchell is the editorial s ta tes o f thi s nati o n strap the most abounds. understand that in no way halted ll/ail to agrshH·t~@ ude l .edu. smart e no ug h to sec this and . we editor ''> r Th e Re1·iew. Send e-111ail to h ardened killers t o th e le th a l M ost Americans a rc unawa re his executi o n . don't feel o ur teac he rs can explain le1mning@ udel.edu. injec tion gurneys. that the U nite d States Supreme No t m a n y things w ill halt a n · RAs: Friends, enemies, or wastes of money?
res iden t. In essence. they nothing for th eir fl oo r s. They o utsider. wi th this RA is. I have no t always proYide a co n s i s tent level o f Brian respected each other and treated would be hard pressed to name a ll F o r exa mple . if J o hn Smith fel t this way. In past years. I have service. Pe rhaps it wo(Jid be better Atkinson eac h othe r like mature adul t s of their residents a nd don ·t care across the hall is having a pa rt y. had RAs w ho knew nothing about to hire fewer RAs a nd make s ure would in the real world. about what is happening to any of and is way too lo ud. I can merely the floor and could not name all they arc of higher qualit y. Tales from Then I hcgan to wonder how th e m. walk across th e ha ll a nd ask him their rcside m s. They were alway> l would like to see a univcr · ity Section Eight residents dealt with any personal Perhaps the worst arc those to keep it down. Pro blem solved . at lab or in c lass. a nd n ever policy w here two RAs arc hired problem s th cv had . In s t ead of RAs who feel that their position is without the need to bring in a n avail ab le o n the fl oor to interact for every b uilding. o ne male a nd RA s. who deal w ith these tha t of a police officer or junior RA or anyone e lse. with the reside nt _ Once. w hen a one female. providing a coun se lor Last weekend, I went to Rho de problems as o·n ty one part of the ir e nfo rcer. They view their job as The RA re spo n s.ibl e for my g irl was nearl y dead from alcolwl for problems of either sex . As a Island to visit a friend at Brown job r ole. Brown has p eer o ne that cons ists fl oo r l ives poisoning we felt more nod to those who feel th a t RAs University. While there. I made counselors w ho li ve o n each fl oor of s t o pping a ll below us. That comfortable calling Public Safety n eed t o be prese nt to enforce an amaz ing di scove ry. Brown and arc ava il able exc lus ivel y to inappropriate RA has than walking the few feet down rules. the RAs could be placed on Univers ity reside nce halls lack di sc uss personal pro bl e m s with behavior a nd Why weren't the establ i s h e d a the ha ll and talking to that RA . every second o r third fl oor. what is seen at this university as a res ide nts. Brown has even gone CC nl e J S relati o n s hip I' vc been in b uildings wi th RAs The authority figure would still necessary fixture ... re s ident one s te p further by employing primarily around ·students, based o n re spect wh o fe lt the y were JUnior be present. but n o t h ave to d o assistants. women a nd minority counselo rs to di sc ipline. Y o u and tru s t with enforcers for Public Safety. They ro unds every night. Order is still At first , this blew my mind. deal with residents· problems. can just imagine inexplicably treated the fl oor. a nd I personally had m o re incident maintained. but students are H ow can a civilized univers ity At th e Uni vers ity of Delaware, th em n o tching like adults, taking wo uld n 0 l repo rts filed than all of the o the r allowed to live a s real ci ti te ns function without authority figures there is a huge variance in how their belt every hesitate to come RAs co mbined . Unfortunate!). and so lve th e ir own problems. to keep the students in line? Why RAs view and perform th eir jobs. time they advantage of the to h er with a thi s led t o an u s-aga in s t -t hem M ost importantly. I think this weren' t the st udents·, inexplicably Some RAs function muc h like the document a prob l em. She attitude between the resident's and allows students to learn some of treated like adults. taking peer co un se lo r s at Bro wn - resident o r bus t system and starting knows all of the the RAs. which was good for no the most impo rtant lessons in life: advantage of the syste m and they· rc c lose t o th e people on a party. residents o n o ne. responsibility. dealing with others starting drunken riots? their floors. have a good working On my drunken riots? both her floors. I think this university can learn a nd good c iti zenship .. As my weekend proceeded. relationship with their residents. current fl oo r. puts up hearts some thing from Brown. Instead o f things became c lear. and a re a valuable resou rce when there are five o r snowmen for having RAs present on each fl oor Brian Arkinson is th e o nline People at Brown maintained the re· s a pro bl e m . They don't room s and no holidays . hangs to .. watch over .. residents. perhaps edito r for the re1·ie 11 · and is young, order through "good ci tizens hip ... view discipline as a large part of RA s. When the re is a prob lem .. g. raffiti b oard s .. for u s a n d o rder can sti ll be maintained with 1·irile and sensitil·e to a II 'O IIIan ·s When someo ne had a prob lem iheir job and worry m ore a bo ut a m o ng re s ident s . the issue is generall y makes he rself available less o ut si de interfere nce. n eeds. S e n d e -mail to with n oise or whatever. they uniting the floor. discussed and usually reso lved if we have a problem. RAs cost the un i vcrsi ty a fair the brain@ 11del. edu. m e r e l y ta l ked to th e other Then there a rc the RAs who do without ha v ing t o bring in an As good as my r ela ti o n s hip a mount of mone y and do not A10 • THE REVIEW . February 17. 1998 Turner questioned Council District Five contested continue d fro m page A I Turner said she feel s that she has has done nothing wrong.'· he said . continued from page A I a lo ng as be st a~ we can ... Osborne. 66. taught government been targeted by the cit y since s he At the Feb . 9 meet ing In addi ti o n to hi s experience on for 36 ) ears. in c luding a 29-year the J an. 1:2 c ity coun c il meeting. fjl ed a laws uit aga in s t the c ity. Counci lman Thomas W ampler cit ed the mee ting las t mo nth in whi c h City Council. Osborne said he has stint at cwark Hi gh Sc hool befo re Counci l voted to have Luft conduct c laiming they violated the Freedo m Sec ti o n s 305 a nd 307 of the city fou r counci l me mbe rs walk ed out, man y o th er qualiti es that w ill reti ring in 1991. an investigation int o Turne r ·s of Informatio n Act by not releasing code which prohibits co un c i I have been somewhat s urpri sing. ·T vc al so been active in th e clat ms. the minutes of an executi ve session me mbers from dealing directl y wi th '"I've never seen anything like co mmun it y and know a lo t o f At the J an. :26 C ity Council meeting. ci ty employees o r issuing directives that happen be fore ... he said . "The university is in people."· he -.a id . meetmg Luft presented hi s findings ··when you a rc th e o nl y woman o r orders to city employees. Council While coun c il has hec n plagued Since m ovi ng to N ewark in a nd said he fo und no evide nce of o n counci l it is hard ,"" she said. ··J members arc required to go through by int e rnal problems rece ntly , the center of the city, 196:2. Osborne said , he has bee n someone li ving in the plant. He said have n't fe lt like I have even had any the ci ty manager. Osborne said he fe e ls the c ity has so we have to get in vo l ved in the Newark U nited he did fi nd personal pro pe rt y a nd legal repre sentatio n since I filed my Akin said he will try to have th e been run we ll th e past few years. M e th od i s t Church and the ew had them removed. Tu rne r then FOIA complaint.·· investigati o n completed by the next " By and la rge, it 's a n excell ent along as best as we Ca-,tlc M as t e r Gardene rs. an ques tioned Lu ft for 15 minutes on Ba ttag lia said that he feel s thi s council meeting on Feb. 23 . city ... he said. '" lt· s relati vely safe can." o rga n it.ati o n that prov ides the ma nn t: r he conduc ted hi s investigati o n is c learl y a form o f Akin refused to comment o n the as far as cities go and it" " well run agri cultural tips. in\ ' C~tigatio n . re tribution against Turner. possib le sancti ons Turner may face financially - taxes arc reasonable But he said the most import ant Turner said the reaso n s he ··They a rc seeking to punish her if found in violati on of the c it y code. and c ity serv ices arc also ... - Frank J. Osbori1 e, candidaTe thing he would bring t o City que-.tioned Luft "as because she had because she believes that the public He said a ny sancti on will be at the O sborne also said the c it y has for CitY Council from DisriCI Fi1 ·e Co unci I is hi s interest in the people received a memo from him about his s ho uld know abo ut everything that discretion of the council. He a lso benefited from a pos iti ve of Newark. imestigation the day of the Jan. 26 goes on in council. "" he said. de ni ed reports. published in The re lati onship with the uni ve rs it y. e nable him to s uc cessfully serve ··J·m ve r y co nce rned abo ut meeting and was unable to revie\\ Bauaglia said he is confidant th at News Journal that Turner could face " A good dialogue between the the city. ewa rk · s ci t y government." hi s findings be fore the meeting. Semple' s inves ti gati o n wil l possib le imprisonme nt or fines. city and the uni versi ty is essential.'" '· J l wou ld] bring a lot of Osborne said. '· J·d like to see it Four coun.;il members walked out exonerate Turner. Semple re fu sed to comment on he said . '" The uni ve rsi ty is in the ex pe rience in government to the continue to function in a smooth of the Jan. 26 meeting in protest of ··The fact remain s the same: she hi s in vestigation. . cent e r o f the city. so we have to get position,·· he said. and eas) manner ... Turner"s line of questioning. Turner -. aid she refused to reveal to Semple who gave her the photos and ''here '>he got her inform ati on be(ause she was worried her source would face reprisab. "" I didn ' t ''ant to get anyone fired ... she said. Lawsuit continued from page A I concerning his alleged academic dishonesty. Goddess said. The' academic eli honesty charge~ ''ere heard and decided upo n prior to Rud enko"s grade appeal hearing. which he later won. Goddess said . Because of his expu lsion. Rudcnko allc!!cs in the suit that he is unable to~transfcr to a nother ·' graduate program or obtain a job as an art restorer or conserv ationist • in an institutional setting. Godde s declined to com ment further. None of the defendants ha\ e been served notice of the lawsuit. t Rudenko. a native of C~:cchoslll\akia. decided to become an art conservationi-.t 15 Tha national award-winning year~ ago. He had experience restoring and preserving paintings in Europe and pop-rock acappalla the United States before being admitted to the univcrsit) ·s program. The program trains students for work at museums and uni versities. In Sports Men's Lurking Within Basketball Delmvare plaYs pivotal role in downs the latest Iraq crisis. Gregory Towson in Shu/as tells it like it is, page B3 overtime,
E TERTA INMENT • T HE ARTS • P EOPLE • FEATURES page B lO Tuesday, February 17, 1998
of UD community, amid Black History Month, talks about bridging color gap
BY MEGHAN RABBITT residence and dining hall s is innocent backgrounds different fro m their Cop\· Editor enough. Smith says, but could sepa own:· he says. odney Dining Hall is often rate the groups further if it continues But that lesson is not being learned cited as the typical model of in oth er aspects of campus life. cvcrywhc'rc at the university. R 'The fact that students who share Marks says the search for kno wl racial demographics on thi s campus. the same c tilturc will sociali ze and edge of different cultures does not SiLting at tables aligning the far find comfort with each other is natur a !l~ays happen here. and steps must side of il1 c hall are a group of bl ac k al." Smith says. '" However. if one is be taken to find an out let for change. students sharing a meal. and more going to receive the full benefit of To do that. both groups sho uld symboli cally. a culture. educatio n. o ne mu st reach o ut to take on the responsibility. says Throughout th e rest o f the eating o ther people who come from back Moniquc A lston. a '>O[lhomore and area. a n;ajority o f white studcms do grounds different from their own:· member of th e Cultural Programmmg the same. ~ Freshman Jill Roth says she sec;, Advisory Board. Here the groups interact. but sepa the import ance of embracing a vari ··More whites need to be exposed rately - black and white st udcms are ety of ethnic groups for social aware to black c ulture. and communicati on -independent entities. not a united stu- ness. has to be the first step: · she says. "GeLLing together is dent body. ------"When I'm in a what' s most impor class. there will be one tant. and blacks and or two other blacks:· "Getting together is whi tes have to do says Jermaine Le wi s. a more of it." sopho more. " Yo u· re what's most important, Abton ;,ays she around white culture fccb if more black Blacks and whites don't and white fratcrnitie all day long ... and blacks and whites seem to mingle very Lewis is o ne of the and sororities mixed. and other typically inuch at Rodney Dining 796 fu ll-time under have to do more o f It.. '' cr raduate black s tu black and white Hall. Some say it's a dents enrolled ou t of o rganizati o ns s up - sophomore Monique Alston po~·tcd each others· symptom of a more 14, 118 students at the university. In the midst events more o ft e n. broad-scoped campus of Black Hi sto ry Month. racial sepa " It is vital to have friends from all the cu ltural gar> bct\'oi!en the groups phenomenon. "We sit ration on campus is at the fore from of walk s of life he re at school because could lessen. many students' and faculty members · that is what it' s goi ng to be like o nce " I think that if thi s happens. all of next our friends. If our concerns. we leave ... she says. the studems will sec the leaders of friends sat over there," Director o f Black American And even though she is part of the their own race geLL in g together and Studies Carole Marks says the de mo white majority on campus. Roth says. they will sa)_ ·oh. this is what should happen_ ... says Freshman Greg graphics of the university account for she reali zes the advant age of steppin g Thomas (left), pointing much of the present si tuation. out of that culture. But for now. the separati on still exists. A search for difference is not to the center of the din " You have a small number o f peo ·-rm not always going to be sur ple who are trying to fit into a cam rounded by white peo ple: · she says. always embraced and a journey from ing area, "we'd sit over pus that is overwhelmingly white and '·J shouldn't just be surrounded by what seems like home is considered there. Above, clockwise: sometimes hostile:· Marks says. white people while r 111 here:· LOO far. '·The problem is there. We can' t Smith says this is perhaps the most ··r can walk across campus without Thomas, junior Gary ignore it." important reason all st udents should seeing another black face," Lewis Woolard and sophomore Roland Smith. vice president for strive to di scover cultu res unlike their says. Student Life. agrees that there is a own. "Whe n I get back from classes and Ndumbe Masango share problem, but says it onl y occurs when '·When students graduate fro m thi s want to soci; lizc or get dinne r. I want a laugh during lunch. students of both races don't interact university. they wiD \\'Ork with. lead somethin g that j~s t seems like and fo ll ow peopl e who come fro m ho me." pho1os by John C habalko in broader arenas. Racial division in ·Local minds wax God Street winos· to poetic at the intoxicate the Balloon Newark A rt House BY LAURA SANKOWICH icatcd to us ... Emenamm£'111 Edurn While he is a ma1.cd at hi s fan s· dedi love G od Street W ine. In fact. BY ERICA IACONO scnts a poem. which Win o~ cati on. Maxwell says. concert s can also many have been known to travel up to St'lllllr Staj_f Ref'twter describes the last time she be a social scene for people . .. 1 re mem The white Christmas lights give the was '·close to being in love.'· four ho urs j ust to sec them . Others just ber w hen I \\'as doing it. going to sec the Newark An House a glow. seLLin g it apart Gold extols the virtues of fo ll ow them around fro m town to town. Grateful Dead was social. so I can The band has evolved fro m the ir early from the row of ho uses on Delaware fruit and compares her love unde rstand where that come s fro m ... he days of playing local di ves in Manhauan Avenue. interest LO starfruits. bananas. says. --But at thi s point in my life I don' t It 's 7:30p.m. o n the second Thursday of a nd li ving think I would do it.'' kiwis and cantaloupes. while '' the month. Inside. some of Newark's aspir avoiding the •·L-word."' Maxwell says having s uc h dedicated ing poets sit around shufning through their ··when I said you were as ~~~;;~er h~~~ s ~ oReview of fans has its ups a nd downs. On one hand. po rtfolios. searching for the perfect piece to funn y as a fruit:· Go ld says he explaim. it· s great to have peo p!_c read to the gro up. playfully. '" What I mealll was who arc loyal to the hand. some times 1l The seLLing is intimate. Ten men and I think I love you:· can be burdensome. women assemble in a circle - siLLing com A regular around the poet " So metimes it can really he lp us ... he fortably and sipping coffee as if they arc in ry re:1ding circuit. local poet ~0:;![~,~%: jt~~~ says. '·and sometimes it 's kind o f hard they traveled. Li e>''_,.-,,,_,,,,._. ______---.~ their own home. Three halogen lamps arc Rich Boucher goes up ne xt because we have to vary up the songs the only source of li ght in the spacious With by far the most Clller packed like fro m night to night because a lot of th e room. taining delivery. sardines in a van whi le writin g lewd same p c~o pl c co n~c to sec us ... " I love the acoustics in this room:· a He prescllls poems fro m poetry about groupies and masturbatio n. While having a fa miliar fan ba c may bearded. red-haired man exclaims to the hi s third book. ··Aunt Over the years. God Street Wmc has be a plus fo r some hands. it has a nega woman next to him. And he has reason. The Jemima's Cabin:· which he developed a fan base similar LO th ose o f ti ve effect on G od Stree t Winc·s ability hardwood Ooors and stark off-white walls. describes as a " memo for set Grateful Dead and Phish. They were the to progress musically adorned on ly with black-and-white pho Ling the VCR of your soul.·· first unsigned band to ever se ll o ut the "The fru strating th1ng is when you rc tographs. make for a perfect atmosphere for Though others choose to Beacon Tl1eatcr where they used to play not s ure if they want you to go to the the poetry reading which is about to begin . remain s-eated while reading 111 ew Yo rk. next level." he says. The first reading of the evening is given their masterpieces. Boucher Aaron Maxwell. le ad singer and gui As with any rock ·n· roll band. God by David Robertson. president of the tarist says. ··we are definitely lu cky that leaps to his feet wi th an in sec GOD page B4 Newark Arts Alliance which. along with your-face delivery. With one we have a loyal following that· s so dec!- Sigma Tau Delta. sponsors the monthly hand. he grasps his blue spi E;glish Honor Society poetry reading. ral-bound notebook. With the Robertson's delivery is nonchalant. as he othe r. he mot ions toward the si ts in hi s chair looking o nly at hi s paper. people surrounding him as he Yet his poems are powerful - dealing with reads ''I' m Kidnapping aspect of hi s childhood. Blossom ... a poem which One poem recounts the events of a young deals with the struggle for boy·s summer and his disappoimmcnt when something to be remembered he gets stung by a bee. Hi s mot her tries to by. imern~ingl ed with childhood memories. almost a whisper. comfort him. "They say with every sin an angel gets ·Tonight wc·re having a party- come ·Think of the bee. she says:· Robertson fired: · lie s~ys. his voice growing more celebrate: · reads in a mallcr-of-fact manner. "Now it intense with each syllable. "I say another The last to read is Evan Marquisee. a will never get any honey:· de vi I gets promoted:· Wilmington resident and un iversity gradu Relaying underlying themes of love and While Boucher's reading is almost con ate. He ~cads hi s ··sonnet 65:· a stirring fear of geLLing involved in relation hips. Liz frontational. Fran MacMi ll~n. a ewark resi vision of how minuscule occurrences can Borkow ki . a seni or English major. recites dent. chooses a soft- spoken approach for her change the course of worl d events. her poem '·Unlikely Events:· She was piece. She says she got the idea for her After bearing their souls for almost two inspired to write it after her experience on a poem "Debbie's Divorce is Final" when she hour . the poet; are surprisingly able to sim recent plane trip. passed a house decorated for a party with ply switch off their mu se and return to back The poem relays the events following a balloons. streamers and a big banner reading to normal mundane Newark h fc. Even after Oight and how people no longer take the "Debbie' s Divorce is Final. .. the room empties out. a creative aura pe rme THE REV IEW I File Pho10 stc~wardcsses' warnings s<.:r iously. Her speaking is methodical and ~,low. ates the Art House. truly setting it apart from God Street Wine, coming Wednesday, played last summer's Warped Tour. Jessie Gold. a junior English major. pre- the row of houses on Delaware Avenue.
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:~B~2~·~T~H~E~R~E~V~I~E~W~·~F~eb:r:ua:r~y ~l ~7 .~1~9~9~8 ...... ~ ...... -. .. - :!Band ferments latest Vintage
God Street Wine lowing of winos and loyal fans. God Street Wine T he res ult of their years of rigorous Mercury Records touring and practice is more than a Rating: :.'c:.'c!.'( smooth ly blended self-titled album. QUOTE OF THE W EEK: •85 percent have had sex in a public GSW is a combination of talented place arti sts who have perfected their sound, "Comply or die •44 pe rcent have had sex with a ironed out the kinks and friend 's spouse created an intense that's not diplomacy. •54 percent ha ~e e xperimented with coherence. This isn' t 'Wag the S/M The album ts com •54 pe rce nt have had three-way sex posed of several future Dog.' The blood will •43 percent have had fo ur-or-more- hits brewing on the hori be real." way se x zon, such as the fun ky , Detail s sult ry track "Diana.'' March 1998 BY ELIZABETH BEUKEMA - Sam Hussein of the American Emertainmt!lll Eduor just one of several songs rich wi th A rab A nti-Discrimi nati o n When they entered the New York tmagery. C o m miuee. who also c riticized the The latest Newsweek po ll sho ws music scene in the late ·80s. God Faber's voice fu ses with the sylvan news media for holding Preside nt 46 percent o f Americans do not Street Wine was merely a bar-hand in guitar strains and cadent drum work, Clinto n up to intense scruti ny o n believe Preside nt Cli nton· s deni als a pub full of other bar band regulars. creating a colorful lyricism. the allegati o ns of a sexual rel ati o n o f a se xual relatio ns hip with After I ,500 gigs. the band has fi nal "If I gave you all my plans I To all shi p with M onica Lewinsky w hile Mo ni ca Lewinsky, out 49 percent ly transcended the music beat with my castles made of sand I Would You " rati o nales fo r the Iraq po licy go say he shouldn' t be impeac hed e ve n their infamous folky rock music style , hold me in _mur hand and let me plaY I unchall enged." if he to ld her to li e. Fifty-fo ur per producing an energeti c sel f-tit led com- And if I said that I'd been bled I Would cent say Kenneth Sta rr's investi ga you wke me in Yow· bed I And \\'auld - pilation. ti on into th e Lewinsky allegati o ns is Perhaps the most definiti ve in the \'Oll Sta\'?" So fa r. ''Titani c" has grossed bad for the country. and 52 pe rcent band's long career. "God Street Wine'' · "Feather,'' the second track, is a $27 5 m iII ion do mesticall y a nd di sapprove o f the special prosecu features the ri ch. m sticall y soothing creative unden aking; the band takes a another $ 17 million o ve rseas. It 's to r's methods. vocals of Lo Faber belting out the slice out of New York life. singi ng still No. I at the box offi ce. raking Nc\\sweek famili ar bar blend of fo lk and rock hits about Miss Ameri ca's beautiful cious imaget-y. with Faber's powerful o f the Beatles have been laid in the in $25-35 millio n a week in the Feb. 16. 1998 the band is known for. wo men intoxicated by the bar scene . vocals: "So You can keep all out cra:;y background of the punchy pop version U.S ., as muc h as $50 million inter God Street W ine has helped shaped With Aaron Maxwell on guitar. the times I And You can sleep in lilY "Happy Bi rt hday, Mr. President:· nati o na ll y. NBC re po rtedl y paid T he numbe r of people with asth th is genre of music, dominating the song takes on a faintly Zeppelin edge. melodies and rh ymes I I kno11· you still T he Flying Bunito Brothers surface $30 mi ll io n to air it in 2000. ma in the Uni ted States inc reased by barlly scene, creating a cult -like fol Strains of electri c perplexity simmer think of me I at leas! some1imes I And I in the sentimental ''Angeline:· sung by Enre nai11mem \Vt•t•tly approxima te ly 40 pe rcent fro m with an eroti cal ly acoustic pi ece of kilO\\' \'01/. " ~ keyboardist Jon Bevo. Feb. 6. 1998 1990 to 1994. Close to IS millio n human soul in music form. · ''She Come's Up Softly" is a gentle And Faber's wi tty arrange ment , Ameri cans now have this incurable The Gist of It The third song. '·A Good Dream,' ' fo lk song that featu res special guest "Water." is a shadowing ttibutc, a "tip "Wag th e Dog·· was schedul ed disease, w hi c h kill s abo ut 5.000 ------is a touchin g love song. prov ing GSW John Popper of Blues Traveler adding of the hat.'' to their fo lk contemporary fo r a 30-day shoot but was shot in people each year. <~,'n'c,,'c '..'c <,'( Chardo nnay. wi II always stay true to their bar roots. hi s acclaimed harp playing to the and idol, Bob Dylan. 29. The film 's budget was o nl y $ 15 Glamour ;.'c
. ~ .~.. ·:" (/" ~§~ Looney Tunes ...... J-' r-... -r.n '\ n-n~ "'~ •• f, r-..iJ _· j ,.....) r..:., j .j r ~ ~ ....-···--- _ .. , r:H H "~ r-J' . ,_ -.·· ~ ~ ~~ "My heart's in the .... ~ - - ( ~'::~ : ..::: ..... ~~- -- ..*. .. ~ ...... x ... :.t .. '.<. ~.'.':\.: ...... 1...... ?.. .. 1-f.>. cp_ ;·· · · ~ CAPRICORN CANCER ( DEC. 22- JAN. 19) (JUNE 21 - J ULY 22) li~ighlands f Can't see Yo u will find new g rowth D o mesti c and e mployment this week by ta king a spi ri c ha nges are s ure to make :::. tu a l step in a new directi o n. th e ir a ppearance. Yo u may Take ne w ac tio n to e nd feel that the ti me to mo ve 'any other way to go." excesses in your I i fe . o n has come . i!pitqF/4/VQt£. ,,,,,., . . ,.,, ,,,. ,,,,, -,._.,_ ,_,,,,, _ _ __ .;.,,,,, ,.,., This issue of Th.e Review matks th ~ firsi ru(t of I nsight ~ a. tribute to ... AQUAR IUS LEO ,.. ,, di))$(i,Jittl& gems gf creiiilon [bat cry~ (~!lize ::&:vecy so ()ften in a ,w3nc .,,_ •• .. PIIIJV fo IIIQ
I t East ~. In The base has seen an Dover Air Force Base increase in activity since the United States began launches planes off into placing military pressure on Saddam Hussein's the wild blue yonder of Iraqi government to com ply with UN inspections the international spotlight teams. C-5 Galaxy air BY GREGORY S HULAS .. As thi ngs arc going. we would be airlifting transports are headed to Ft·murn· Edltt~r troops from all around the country and send When $ 184 million military C -5 Galaxy ing them to Europe. then to the Gulf:· the Persian Gulf, where cargo planes lift from the Dover Air Force As for troo ps. the Dover base is stocked food, water and equip Base imo the blue Delmarva sky. it is a sight like M acy's o n the day after Thanksgiving. that sends shivers down the spi ne. in a dead With 1.089 rooms avai Iable for army person ment will be delivered to ly. but awe filled kind of way. al aro und the facility. and 4.073 · men and Running like Swiss clockwork. the C-5 women c urrentl y working every day. the set members of the U.S. Galaxy planes. each the s ize of the Newark ting resembles a bcc· s nest o f a luminum and armed forces. Chrysler assembly line plant. arc being loaded steel. around the c lock. · Bustling with all types of moveme nt in the The $5.8 billion air force base is now the air and on the runway's. roads and sidewalks. most strategically important aerospace sum it is clc:ar that th e United States is making a mit in the recent Pers ian Gulf military defense move in the M i dd lc Ea>l. buildup. an event which has put the local area And judging by the patrolling military in the forefront of today·s news. police and the many sharp. threa tening block The internatio nally ades that prohibit any controversial Operation aulomoti\'c entrance. it· s Phoenix Scorpio n II is a appare nt that the base U.S. military operatio n takes its job with a tough s parked by Iraqi presi gaze and a tight grip. dent Saddam Hussein. . While it might look I Since denying U nited that the offi cers at the Natio ns weapons si te Dover base a rc o n trai n / ...... inspectors into hi s ing mission,. Hall says. palaces. Hussein has * \ the) arc not. She says been accused by the .. they arc the real thing . United States o f hiding .. W e arc ready to go. away biological warfare just like u' ual. but there stockades. U.S. foreign ...!' risis is a lillie hit more a lert policy has now trans- ness and a\\'arcncss than formed itself into an usual here. There is a internatio nal cfforr. The sense that something Pentago n stance is that more might he going o nl y force may sto p o n. Hall says with a titanium hull of impenetrable steel. th e farthest thing from De Primo·s lips. they might have to put their li ves on the lin Hussein from using li fe pride . .. W e arc prepared and ready to go.:· Hall '·It could happen again:· De Primo says ... It in th e Middle East. threatening weapons Home This is the second time says ... \Vc "i ll respond in the same manner as all moves with the hi owing of the "ind:· ..The buildup doc' no t affect the ROTC. ' ~ against the population of in the decade Dover has "e ha'-c responded hcforc:· In Newark. 50 minutes a\\ · a~ from the Captain Kell~ Durga says ... W e really do not the wo rld. been a cente r for massive mil itary cargo acti v Like the \\TJrkcrs at Dover Air Force Base. lifroff fields of Dover. th e imp.Kl is considcr know about the impact here:· .: But· the world is not in a unanimous agrec ity. In 1991. the year of Operation Dessert the National Guard in ew Castle is paying abl) less. Marine Sergeant E\C:ns. \\ ho is an Back at the Dover base, a sense of co ntinu ~ mem about the Pers ian Gu lf buildup. Storm. Hussein was still th e larger. but o il auemio n to th e situation wi th mme alertness o fficial at the 1m·inc Corps Enlisting Post on it y is in the air. C-5 Galaxy j umbo planes ani Countries like China and Russia think mo re rights were the economical/ milita ry ploy. As than an O\\ I. Main Strecr. has not been considerahl) affect li ned up like dominos. waiting their turn tq diplomatic measures have to be drawn. While be fore. Dove r AFB·s airlift potential is 111 .. , could hang up my phone. get a call . and ed by the buildup. fall up\\ ard toward the sky. allies like the United Kingdo m and Germany sharp demand. be ready to go just like th at.·· National Guard .. The peo pl e who arc enlisting \\nuld not D\\arfing all human figures that stand arc more proactive. they would approve of "We take over supplies like water. food. Captain Robert De Primo says ... It has hap go. since it takes a lor of time training to under the m. they arc an intimidating facet of that C-5 Galaxy colossal mammorh o f iron strategic and medical cquipmenr. We deal pened hcfo rc. It wi ll happen again:· become a marine:· Evans says . .. But there arc the biggest. most financed. most powerful ore and fossil fuel. with transpo rt equipme nt that i ~ of viral Tho ugh De Primo·s squad is hased in one a lot of questi o ns at the schools \\C go to nllln a t )~, up cr p owcr in world hi story. : '·We arc a quarter o f the nario n·s ai rli ft importance to o ur troops:· Ha ll says. of the most dense ly populated regions of the abo ut the buildup. There definite!) is a lc,cl And \\ ith a lo ud soaring >o und. the ai~ capability:· say~ Jennifer Hall, publi c re la Watching the mo uth- like rear-end air trans state. most o f hi s soldiers come from sur of curiosit y out there:· moves fast and the ground begins to shake: ti ons speciali st for the complex and ti ghtl y po rt entrance pi c k up cargo is like watching a rounding regions in P c nn ~y l va nia. Maryland The same sentiment is felt at the uni vcrsi The llal terra in o f lower Delaware become~ survcill anced Dover defense site. dinosaur consume it s prey. One minute the and Virginia. Trained to deploy in these ki nds l)'S Army Reserve Officers Training Corps. the springboard for a military increase that · ~ .. Recently there has been talk o f sending -W goods lie tranquil on the wide-open runway or mililar) situations. any hint he wi ll he where students in the Ai·my arc here to learn. been making headlines and is sure to mark troops o ut o f Dover to the Gulr.·· Ha ll says. ground. The next minute they disappear into spending his spring in cw Ca>tle County is not find o ur at the 1ing of a pho ne call that U.S. hi siO I) in 1998. Whores galore: pl~y confuses Bacon, toast and jazz BY JOHN YOCCA Asst,fcm t EIHt:rlelll/111£'111 l:..lbtor If there is a spectrum of plays with .. Oedipus Rex:· a play about incest. on o ne end and .. Romeo and Julie t.·· a over-easy at Iron Hill love story. on the other. then the inccsruallove story .. . Tis Pity Shc·s a BY RACHELLE KUCHTA brunch. says he came to the rcsrauralll to e njoy the Whore .. fall s smack in the middle. Cotn Edam atmosphere. ·They sho uld have started it sooner. E-52· s .. Who re:· directed b y Throw together a vegetable o me let. a few s li ces o f Plus, I don ·t have to yell to have a conversati o n: · sophomore Sarah Shaw. is a comple x wood -oven pizza and a cool jazz hand and you have Even th ough the jaa brunch c rowd was much story with many different themes. a perfect. laid-back Sunday afternoon at the Iro n Hill larger than o n normal Sunday afternoo ns. Ca' is to n There· s the srory o f four men in love Brewery and Restaurant o n Main Street. has highe r ex pectati ons. with o ne woman who is having sex No Chaser. a loca l newly-formed jau hand. com .. Anything rakes time:· Caviston say s. ··r think with her brother. There· s a lso the prises of four males who mer at the universit y . arc withi n a couple months . [Sunday ] \\ill he a big day:· issue of o ne o f the men· s servants th e aftcrnoo n· s featured entertainment. They p lay to He is also looking fomard to the s pring. when who is having a lesbian affai r wit h a a diverse crowd o f c usromc rs. ranging from middle Iro n Hill\\ ill be o pe ning thei r doors and patio to the wench. aged couples enjoying a c up of coffee. students warmer weather. lclling the jau tunes fl ow imo This pia) is a definite stretch from recovering from Saturday night and friends and fam M :1 in <; 1 r<'<'l any contemporarY or classical play ily of the quarrel. No C haser' s cool. rel ax ing vibc has the ability to whi ch often fail to deal with these The c lean-cur looking quartet. featured fro m I I :30 jazz up a lazy Sunda) afternoon. issues. am. to I :30 p.m .. plays mostl y cool jau. a style of With Jo hn Ford· s 17th-century me llow jaa that provides background mus ic. T hey writing sty le resembling cover tunes by such famo us arti;,ts as Miles Davis. Shakcspearc· s. the play·s unsclll ing John Coltrane and Antonio Carlos Jobim . The hand plot. along with hard-ro-figurc-our says they pl ay cool ja11 because of the ITStauranl· s c haracters. will have audiences lak THE REVIEW I A) IS P~ rms laid-back a rm o~ pherc . ing no tes on their program during the With a mixture of Latin. swing jazz and blue notes show to figure o ut exactly what's Siblings Anab e lla and Giovanni s hare a n intimate moment togeth~~ to their straight jau sound. the set inco rpo rates pitch gotn g on. raged path. The lo ' c-srrud. Giovanni J:S flcxihilir y. rhythmic intensity. consistent pul ses and The first act introduces sibling' In contrast. frc>hman Toby played h) junior Aaron lmmediato a cool. introverted sound. Giovanni and Annabella. who fa ll in Mulford kindled th e lllusl laugh '> as "ho directed last scmesrer·s A few· of the instrumenta l pieces the band covers love. " ·bi le three o ther men - Bcrgell o. the a\\ k\\ard dolt "ho a lso .. Rhinoceros.'" He performs the role include suc h jazz standards as .. Autumn Lea\ cs:· Grimaldi. a soldi er. Bcrgello . a bum desires Annabell a. \\ ith sophistication. Hi s tranquil auj- Jobim·s .. Wave:· .. Stolen M o ments .. and .. On Green bling fool. and Soran1.o. a gooo look With a tall. Ia n!-.' physique. tude throughout the whole play erupts Do lphin Srrccr. .. ing courti e r - desire Annabella·, Mulfo rd rescmhlcs Kramer o f in the last scene like a li on eyeing hi? hand in marriage. Even th o ugh they mostly cover jazz songs. o ··scinfcld.'. He llail s around the stage pray waiting for the right moment to · Other role s~ rangi ng from mere Chaser also incorporales rock hils into their scr. lil;c like a di nosaur\\ ith ,I hrol-. en leg and po unce. . se ryant s to a friar. arc thrown into the The Bcatlcs· '·Yesterday:· which begins w ith a slow. puts on an Abhot-and-Cnstello-like lmmcdiaro is \CI) moving when first few scenes. This overl oad o f relaxing rhythm and fini shes w ith an uphcar. finger routine with his ~e n ant/ friend Poggio professing hi s love for Annabella. characters in such a short time will snapping te mpo. His gentle to uc hes o n he r shoulders have audie nces· heads spinning. Guitarist Ro bert Berliner. a recent graduate of the and render ki sses have the women With nine o ther players hcing sighing while grasping their lovers· university and an Iron Hill waiter. a lo ng w ith th e introduced extremely early. the first general manager of the resta urant. Scan Cavisto n. hands. act d rag> o n. And wi th too many THEATER Senior Jodi Salvin is the desired came up w ith the idea of having a Sunday jau scenes s pclll o n linking the relation brunch. Their idea was to li ven up the restaurant o n Annabella. She possesses a cure and shi ps together. lillie emotio n is estab REVIEW resen 'ed look like the typi cal girl such a relaxing day as Sunday in order ro allract li shed. next-door. more c usromcrs. The d ialogue. a t times. i' witty and Since Annabella is the desire of The other membe rs of the quartet include senior (sophomore A Ii ssa Tenenbaum). a few lines arouse some laughter. But Since he is a foo l. Bcrgello i' ob li vi- . many different men. hut has a dec·p Todd Hearn o n the c larinet and saxophone. j unio r the laughter was forced which made nus when he s quce1. e~ her against a love: for her hrothcr Giovanni, he Jack Kidd on bass a nd graduate swde m W cs Mo non it seem like Fo rd laughed mo re writ wall o r chokes her" ith hi s leg. hides that emotion well and leak - ~ ! o n the drums. in!! this th an the audience d id watch But Mulford al so shows a seri o us out at the appropriate times. -~: Although many bands have called for the Sunday i ng it. side during a death scene at the e nd o f Durin!! the celebrati o n ~ brunch spot. Caviston is proud that the hand·s gui· Despite the script complicati ons. the first- act. He is acc identally Annabelia·s marriage to Sora n~ tarist is also o ne o f his staff members 10 keep the ~pot the E-52 perfo rmers managed to cxc stabbed and hi s quiver> and convul- Salvin shows moments nf joy. con in side the loop. He feels he is giving hack 10 hi s staff nnc thei r ro les with few !laws. si ons arc \'cry (011\'inc ing vincing everyone ~ h e reall y loves and already sees thcni as ha ppier as a rcsu It o f the Senior Mallhcw Johnson tackles Showing the versatilit) of a pro Soranw. yet sti ll emits looks o f love the role o f So ran/(l. the man who Sunday jazz brunch. fe ssional. ;enior Carrie Smith is snui to her broth er. ., · finally wins Annahell a·s hand. with ' ··It ·s suc h a m orale booster fo r my staff:· he says . ning as V asque1.. Her presence steals Shaw·s direction IS smootiol .. ! ne ve( e njoyed working Sundays until now:· fire and ferocity. Sporting a bald c' cry scene and her sc \~ looks and rhroughour. There arc no significan.t head. Johnson· stall figure and intim The o nly restricti on Cavisron puts on thc band is savage auiwdc make her the ~mi blocking problems; the sword fi~Jt that they don· 1 p lay roo lo ud. idating manner electrifies the stage. Moo~c of 17th-century drama. het\\ccn Grimaldi and Vasquez i (~ Mandy Barloshesky. a wait ress at the 1estauranr. In a po werful >ce nc w here Soranzo She handles the Ic,hian lo ve polished one. . says she thinks the jazz b runch is a great idea and d e fames hi s new wi fc Annabell a scenes comfonabl ) and "ith maturi ···Tis Pity She ·~ a Who re:· will) whe n he discovers she is pregnant. he makes a considerable addition ... , hope they keep l) . As she comes on to Hippolit a. the it o; confu s ing plot and dialogue. is playing into the summer:· Junior Jack Kidd strokes his stand-up bass shakes the theate r like a heard of look in her eye' is that I B4• T H E REVIEW • February 17. 1998 Media 'Dawson's Creek' real? Yeah, real bad Darlings Guess what? II isn' t. just doesn' t look like thi s. ing, hut I've never known a 15-year-old who 15 -ycar-o ld s with people who are actually 15. not 30-year-olds with recedmg ha1rlmcs BY BRIAN C ALLAWAY Even th ough 1 plop myself down on the I' ve also never reall y seen a high school talks or acts like th at. couch every week. I still end up slack-jawed fre shmen as jaded and cy ni cal as some of I do give the show credit fori;, it;, up-front and sagging body pans. .. Admilling that you have a problem is half in disbelief at how horrible the s ho\~ really these characters seem to be. take on the raging horm onal tidal \\ave of Maybe "Dawson's Creek could steal the ballle in combating addiction. So, for my IS. Kati e Ho lmes plays obnoxious Joey. a adolescence. Claudia from "Party of Five:· Somebody own well-being. I have to make my own For starters. it seems as if a lithe But come on. how many of us needs 10 get that ann oying little twit off admission: I watch '· Dawson· s Creek ... actors went to the Tori Spelling really got to li ve out our wet '· Part y of Five" before she ruins an otherwise Yes. I know it 's trash. School of Bad Act ing. They wan ·dreams and nail our scxucllly decent show. II ranks only sl ightly above ;.Baywatch" der around with vacant expressions appcaling, slightly slcuy Engli sh But even though the program i. just mind in terms of quality. But I still stop my work on their faces and recite their little On actress Michelle Williams: teacher') numbingly awful , I still watch it. I' ve even every Tuesday night to find o ut what's going snippets o f innuendo-laced di a Her collagen lips look like they That plot dCvclopmcnt is at caught myself trying to figure out if some on with Dawson. Pacey, Joey and Jen. logue. least as disturbing as ·;ccing one is Dawsonian eno ugh 10 understand th e I don't really know why I watch thi s Once, Jen says to her grand could suck the chrome off a Woody Allen getting up on a ll show and give in to its guilty pleasures. putrid show. It could be because the show' s mother. ·-r II go 10 church with you the twent y-something co->tars in It· s not like I care about what happens to creator is Kevin Williamson. the c le ver on Sunday if you say the word trailer-hitch, and her breasts are hi s movies. Seeing Pacey. played them or anything. The show has barely been screenwriter who wrote the '·Scream" ·pem s. about as natural looking as by Joshu a Jackson. sexually on a month. mOVIeS. Since the beginning. the show hara ss hi s teacher and 1hen hav The only thing I can come up wi th to Or maybe it's the fact that the show is on has been lauded fo r its realism. but Ginger Spice's hair. ing her submit to him wa ~ a di s explain my viewing habit is that it' s analo right after "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and I challenge anyone to find a IS quieting development. gous to slowing down at the scene of a car I'm just too lazy to change the channel. But year-old who looks or acts like one This sends out a me ~ ~age that wreck. You just want to sec how bad II can I'm really not sure if I can justify subjecting of these air-brushed bimbos. if you bother someone enough. really he. myself to thi s garbage by chalking it up to For example, Mi chelle Williams. who character who tries to rip oil th e sarcasm they'll just have sex to get you to leave them Oh well. At least it ' s better than "9021 o:· my supreme slothfulness. plays Jcn. looks like she's been worked over laden all illldc of th e incomp arable Janeanc alone. "Oh. all right. we can do the horimn II could be all the hype su rrounding the by a plastic-surgeon more than Pamela Lee Garofalo. She manages to convey her ran tal hokey-pokey if it wi ll make you shut up:· - Brian Ca!laH'a\· is a nationallsrate nett'S show. Ever since promos started airing a few has. Her. collagen lips look like they could corous altitude to ward life. but doesn't real It's s uch a blatantly anti-femini st ~>lory lin e editor t.-110 \\'ant.; "some .. et·en though he months ago. the media has been anointing suck the chrome o fT a trailer-hitch. and her ly have a reason for her anger. that I can' t believe Gloria Stcinem hasn ' t isn't exactlr sure 11 ·/wr "some .. is. Write hi111 the show as the second coming of ''My So breasts arc about as natural looking as Sure. the cracks she makes about every called fo r a boycott of the show. and rei/ hi;11 11 ·/wt ir is. Send comnlents to Called Life ... Ginger Spicc·s hair. A normal 15-ycar-old body else with her razor-sharp wit arc amus- I think they need to populate a ;,how about 92252 @udel.edu Winter G.ames medal in· some God Street Wine students hearts, mettle in others' coming to Newark continued from page B I was just a real inspiring thing hav BY JENNIE ARCULIN ing him be in the sllldio with us and SwiJ Rt'porrer Street Wine al so has its share o f just having him play with us.·· The snow is falling, the wi nd -c hill is below fema le groupie ~ . Maxwell. who i> Also appearing_ on the album i Lcro and warm weather is nothing but a distant recently engaged says he won' t Blu.:: s Traveler from man. John memory. For most slUdcnts. the endless winter is comment except that meeting peo Popper. who plays the harmonica not one of their favo rit e times. They look toward ple is just one of the perks of his on the tunc "She Walks Softly.·· April and Spring Break in some tropical destina job. ··we started off in the same ti on with palm trees and white sand. But for some ··so metimes. I guess. you know. ~ccnc. (Blues Tra' clcr) so we son athletes. winter is th e season they look forward to you get really bored down here:· of maintained a friendsh ip with all year. ' he says. those gu) s through the years.·· Every four years. in mid-February. the world's The band ' s latest self-titled Max we ll says there is definitely most fine-Ill ned athl etes join together in a city so album has pleased both fan s and a level of mutual respect between patriotic and picturesque. it receives the honor of music critics a like " ·ith the way it the bands. '·This album for u~ was hosting the Olympic Games. has captured the bands live sound a lot of getting hack to our roots The torch was lit during the first week of on disc. "here \\' C started back 111 February for the 1998 Wimer Olympics in "For year;, people have co me to Manhauan. and it just made sense Nagano. Japan. us and said. ·You kn ow. you·rc having him play on the record. We The Olympics create a sense of patriotism for reall y great live.· We kept trying to were fortunate to have him do some people. Suddenly. every American athl ete think how can we get the energy that. .. is a personal fr iend. and viewers find themselves illlo our album or into a record." Nine years after the band start cheering fo r thei r success. "On thi s album ... he says. --we .::J. they arc still together in a cli From Dan Jansen to Brian Boitano. Bonnie really made a conscious effort to mate where hands break up all of Blair to Kristie Yamaguchi, Ameri can athl ete s try to have it sound like the five of the tim.:. Maxwell says the band have entertained and amazed th eir country's us playing together and li stening to hasn·t split up because of how far viewers while standing on the podium. tearing at each other. .. thcy·ve come together. the swe ll s of the Star Spangled Banner. Whether Maxwell says th e problem with "We really respect each other it be past or present. the Ol}'mpics are a way for most of their other albums is tk11 a musical I). and we get along American at hl etes to demonstrate their abilities lot of times when the band got into whet her we· re on th e stage o r off to the world. 1hc stud io. they just wanted to the stage:· As the world is riveted 10 their screens. alllie make everything pe rfect all the "Sometimes we really heat each ipating and cheeri ng the success of th eir athletes. 1 i me. other up. but we usually go with many students in Newark arc more fascinated by "You know if a guitar note is out the notion that there's an underly the new episodes of '·South Park" and '·902 10" o f tunc your in clin ation is to fi x ing re spect for each other. and if than the spectacle of th e Winter Games. it.'. he says. He says naturally any you're angry with someone today. "I did Winter Session and had fi nals wl'lcn the band· s first in stinct is to have an you Jon·! carry that anger into the Olympics began:· says sophomore Kim Reed. '·[ THEREV IE\\' /Johi1Chabalko album sound perfect. On "God next day. We don't say mad at each really didn't even know they were on ... IIIia Averbuch and Irina Lobacheva show off some skating skills. Street Wine:· the band opted to other... ' Some students arc aware th e Olympic Games leave in some sounds that make the To rclic,·c the stress of life on with a smile. " He was the last one to compete and can get hun in- no figure skating ... arc on but have not found [he time or the interest album less than perfect. the road. Maxwell says members of won by performing a 360 iron cross with a grab. The Olympics arc something many people to tunc in. The band's album. besides fea " It was exhilaratin g to watch ... grew up watching and certain events and at hletes the band play golf. tennis and goof "I've been trying to work out a schedule for turing a rough-around-the-edges around. The sfud cllls who watch the Olympics have arc foreve-r imbedded in th eir memories. the sprin g semester, .. says sophomore Chris sound. feat ure s several rock lumi "Yesterday we went to South of trouble agreeing on which event is the most inter "The 1980 Winter Olympics when the U.S. Hudson. "I really havcn·t had much fr ee time to nancs as wel l. Bill Wray. the esting to watch. The Winter Games include a Ice Hockey Team upset the Ru ss ian s was proba the Border and walked around: it watch them ... band· s producer al so produced the wide vari ety of sports. Choosi ng one to focus on bly one of th e most memorable Olympic was pretty surreal. We bought fire "I don't watch sports regularly so why start last few Little Feat albums. He works so we' re probably going to can be an evc111 in i tse If. moments ... says sophomore John Dickinson. during the Olympics ... says Yelcna Babinski. a asked the band's guitarist Bill set them off somewhere. We don't "Speed skating is one of the more exciting "The United States then went on to beat Finland sophomore. ''The announcers bother me and 1 Payne to work with God Street know where yet: we're waiting for events to watch ... freshman Rob Klosicwicz says. and take home th e go ld . find the events boring in ge neral. '' Wine on their album . 1 he right moment." "The skates are so much faster now ... "[think th e game will always stand out in my But other students arc consumed with slaloms "The most ama~. ing thing But for some _viewers. it's the excit ement of memory. Ju st lik e a fin e boule ol and triple jumps and can't get enough of the besides working wi th him and the sport. not the advances in cquipmen[ that gets So whether or not stu dents >pend their free Boonc·s. God Street Wine has !!Ot Nagano Olympic spirit. hearing him play was also hanging ten better with age. With their the blood moving. time glued 10 the televi sion cheering on the ath " I watched the men'.s moguls th e oth er night out "ith him and just son of winos in tow. the hand with the " [ always watch the extreme sports like snow letes. or laughing at '·South Park ... mo ~ l arc hop and saw Johnny Moeslcy of the United States through osmosis just sec what an boarding. luge and the downhill. .. says sopho ing that the Unit ed States will indeed bring home vintage sound and rich g uit ars and wm gold." sophomore Kendra Muenker says ama~:ing mu sician he is. more Conor Linberg. " I like all the sports you the go ld this win ter. vocals will he playing at the Stone "Its kind of like being in e la>s. It Balloon on Wednesday night. take .en the orld. ide eb. Magazine. ., Eyery ~ Tues~ay and Friday, only in The ,Review. • ~ v h ' Fch1uary 17. 1998 • THE REVIEW • BS Review Mind Games: long-term effects still unknown ACROSS 44 1euter singular pronoun circumference 46 egati ve vote and diameter I 0 II 1 Lighted by twilight 47 Not 85 Worth less· 7 Grassy plains of Argentina 48 Cornbread baked in hot ashes piece of cloth 13 Drew forth 49 Implore 87 Part of the 15 Large soup dish 51 Monetary unit of Albania verb to be 17 Hello there 54 Intoxicating • 89 Transgression 19 On board. 55 Before this time 90 Perform 21 Sharpening 57 Cultivator 91 High-pitched 22 Therefore 59 Coiffure 92 June 6, 1944 23 Period of history 60 Silk cotton 93 Adorned with 25 Implant deeply 61 Egg-shaped medals 27 Canton in Switzerland 62 Worn on a necklace · 96 Indigo 28 Become firm 65 Tenfold 97 Curved bone 29 Standard 67 Oceanic seabird _ 98 Forgiveness 30 Exclude 68 Inane 100 L ikely to 32 Places to sleep 71 Smear change 33 Writing fluid 73 7th letter of the Greek alphabet I 03 Frozen water 35 Toward the top 74 Real-estate dealer I 04 Otherwise 36 Atmosphere 75 Doctrine l 05 Shrew 37 ot off 77 Prefix meaning not 106 Woman who 39 Exclamation of surprise 79 Providino is a vagabond 40 Objective case of we 81 Plait "' I 08 Similar to 41 Objective case of I 83 car to 109 Conceited 42 Land measures 84 The ratio between 110 Adjusting a musical instrument 112 Grow teeth Solution to last week's puzzle 11 3 Wise counselor T 0 D 0 DOWN A B A :--J B E c 2 Plural of I 3 Hi g hest mountain in Crete 4 Lubricate 5 Image 6 Weeping 7 Acrid 41 Large tubular noodles 72 Paradrop 8 Melody 42 Powdery residue 76 Stupid 9 List from wh ich to choose 43 Firmament 78 Lowest point 10 Fastener 45 Most tender 80 Oscillate 11 Prefix meaning without -1-7 Louse egg 82 Small amount 12 Rare metallic element 50 Sticky substance 84 Fold 14 Sag 52 Similar 86 Chatter 15 Trunk of the human body 53 Insurgent 88 Covered with sedge 16 Aimless shot 55 Roof overhang 90 Recorded item of debt 18 Golf clubs 56 Cheerful 91 Black bird 20 Beetle 58 Long-tailed rodent 94 Sound of a cow 21 Monetary unit of Vietnam 59 Coal scuttle 95 One circuit 22 Enclosed au tom obi le 62 Shelter 98 Liquid measure 24 Vessel built by Noah 63 Become hoarse 99 Shrewd 26 In structor 6-1- Pertaining to the retina 101 Alley 27 So soon 66 Sweet potato I 02 Ireland 28 Ocean 68 Debutante I 05 Contend 31 About 69 Tartan I 07 lnsect 34 Needlework 70 1Oth letter of the Hebrew 109 Masculine pronoun E Yt 38 Person who advocates liberty alphabet 111 Depart Sit!n up lor 1998-99 on-(ampus uousine. 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The Rene1' \\ill nol take n:~o,pon~tbtlHy for any error cx~.:cpl for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad, cal l the first day conwining the error The ma.s11num ltabilll\ wtll he to re-run the ad at no ::131-1398. Rates arc based on the s ize of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additional co". or a full refund if preferred February 17, 1998 • B6 ATTE1 TION CLASSIFIED 6 16 1 for more information or fax R EADERS: The Review docs not your res.umc to 30 I -681-6661. have the resources to confirm the FOR R ENT Madison Drive Townhouse Need a roornmate '1 Call EARN $750-$1500/WEEK Raise validit) of any claims made by avai lable 5/31 four bedroom I 1/2 RoommatcLink. a roommate all the money your student group classified advertisers. The Review Telemarketing- Pan-time. Pleasant Female Roommate Needed. School hath, washer/dryer. dishwasher. matching service. Call 292-24.:\2. needs by sponsoring a VISA fund advises readers to be extremely speaking voice. Main Street Lane. Po s~ ibility of extending into Call 737-4399 leave message. raiser o n your campus. No cautious when responding to ads. Location 369-3362. next ·year. $195/month + utiliti es investment & very little time especia ll y those promising 292-2774. needed. There's no obligati on, so unrealistic gains or rewards. why not call for information today. FOR WOME ONLY Purc hase 1-800-323-8454 X 95. HELP 'WANTED Al l-nat ural. top quality make-up for Roommate needed ASAP. Own 2 Apartments available June I st. FOR SALE the beautiful you. AND/OR Sell to room. 369--1199. I 998. Recently renovated ·1 block Accountam. 9- I 2 hours weekly car earn top $$ on a P/T basis. 302- from campus . I bedroom and 2 Fender Strat Black & Whttc SPRI G BREAK "98'' Great rates round. Must be a n accounting 738-3413. bedroom with extra space and Electric Guitar made in Mexico & to : Cancun. Bahamas. J amaica. major. Will train. Position will give Available 3/1/98 Furnished Room parking space. private backyard . Peavey Studio Pro 11 0 200 Watt .Florida & San Juan . DoN · T you valuable experience to list o n For Rent with full house privileges. Call 1-302-684-2956 for more info. Amp w/Peavey Bag & Quik Tunc WAIT' SELLING OUT FAST' 1- your resume & introduce you to Sum mer Camp Jobs. Land/ W a ter washer/dryer. microwave. cable TV Please call between I 2 pm & 6 pm in Excellent Condition for S250. 800-700-0790 public accounti ng . Call Dave@ Sports. Adirondack and much more ncar UD. Monday-Friday. call 266-0636. www. vagabondtours.com 888- 10-W. Mountains/Lake Placid. Visit us RE T $300/a month. Call 737- www.raquettelake.com 1-800-786- 8322. 8373. Madi son Drive- I have the best. -1 Foozballtable $I 95 Eric 453-8873. SPR l NG BREAK "98 GET The Office of Instituti onal Research legal bedrooms- W/W. W/d. A/C. GOING 1 ! Panama City beach front and Planning is seeking a bright. Pcr; immon Creek. ew 3 ; tory DW. Available June. I 1000/mo & hotel. from S 129 1 7 ni_ghts energetic undergraduate to work I 0 $$$ Want F/T money on a P/T town house. 1 bedrooms. 2 pO\\ ocr utilities. John. Bauscher 45-1-8698. PERSONALS bcachfront. Daily free drink parties. to 20 hours/week as a Student basis? Be health conscious and earn rooms. finished recreation room. & Free cover at best bars' Researc h Assistant. Familiarity while you learn . Call 301-368- garage. deck. patio. A/C. all You : long red-hair. kerchief. Vi sa/M C/Di sci A mex 1-800-2 34- with computers. and with software 3986. appliances. s; I 000/month. available 181 Madison Townhouse. -1 person eyebrow piercing. '' alking past 7 0 0 7 packages such as Excel and Word. 6/1/98. 3 miles from camJHt>. permit. W/D $935 per month plus Smith Hall on )OUr \\'ay to Music www. end lcsss u mme no u rs .com. is a plus. This position in graduate s tlldcnts/fac ulty/femalc utilities. Available 6/98 737-7127. Bldg at 3:30 on Wed InS. Me: intellectually cha llenging and CASHIER/SALES - P/ T. Flex. undergraduates preferred. call 301- straw hat. green S\\ cater. picrcings. provides excellent skills in shifts. join the fun crew at Eastern 658-90-13 after 6 pm. parking gray car. Had magic FREET-SH IRT + $1000 c redit preparing for graduate school o r M arine Boating Supply. Rt. 72. ROOi\11\IA TES moment eye contact- "ould like to card fund-raisers for fraternities. work. Interested students should Newark 737-6603. get to know you. Carl 7 31-993 I . sororities. and groups. Any campus contact Dr. Michael Middaugh at Townhou;e (Blair Ct. l A / C. A -!-Bedroom tGwnhouse in College organization can raise up to S I 000 83 I -202 I to arrange an interview. wash/dry. dishwasher. I 112 bath. 3 Park. washer. dryer. garage. I year by earning a whopping $5/VISA CAMP SEQUOIA is looking for bedroom>. fini shed basement with 2 lease available June. $900/month + STUDE T HEALTH SERVICE application. Call I -800-932-0528 the best staff around' Positions rooms. securit y system. s; I I 00/mo. security deposit. No pets. Call 368- TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE ext. 65. Qualified ca ll ers receive Freedom City Coffee is looking for available include: General Cabin Start 6/1/98. 738-6-153 . -1-12-1 Mon. -Fri. 9:00am - 5:00 pm. Call the "comment line .. with FREET-SHIRT. full and pan-time employees for its Co un se lors and Specialt y question s. comments. and /or two downtown Wilmington stores . Instructors for Bas kctbal i. Roller suggestions about our sc rvices An assistant manager position is H ockey. Soccer. Softball. Ho uses for Rent. Walking tli;tance Madison Dr. 4 person permits. #831-4898. SPRI G BREAK '98 GET also available! The pay is good. Volleyball. Golf. Tenni s. 73 I -7000. several units to choose from. A ll in GO ! Gil Cancun. Jamaica. work is fun and parking is free' Gymnastics. Swimming , Lake. excel lent condition & with W/D·s. Bahamas. & Florida. Group Stop by our shop in the Hotel Theater. Dance. Aerobics. Ropes Available 6/1/98. -156-3133. PREGNANT"l LATE A D Discounts & Free Drink Parties' Dupont, or call us at 654-4007 and Adventure Course. Ceramics. 3 bedroo m Townhouse. Madison WORRIED ·1 Pregnancy testing. Sell 5 & go frce 1 Book Nowll ask for Jcn. Hours 6:30 am- 5:00 Jewelry, Woodworking. Dr. Washer/ dryer $850 + utilities options counseling and Visa/MC/Disc/Amex 1- 800-234- pm. Photography. Fiber Arts and 738-5136. June I avai lable. 2 bedroom. 1 full bath. Villa contraception available through the 7007 http: MORE ' Outstanding facilities. Belmont. Excellent Condition. 3rd Student Health Service GYN Il w ww .end Iesss u m mcrtou rs .com Competitive salary. Room. board floor. View of the woods. Clinic . For information or an I 00 (One Hundred ) and travel al lowance. Our 67th Madison Dri ve Townhou ses -1 $675/month. Available 6/1/98. 456- appointment. ca ll #831-8035 I STRUCTORS/COUNSELORS summer as a co-ed res ident camp in bedroom. 2 baths. washer and 3133. Monday through Friday 8:30 - 12 ARE YOU A BIT OVERWEIGHT 'needed. Coed sleepaway camp. the Catski ll Mtns of YS. Join a dryer. cen tral air. dishwasher. and 1:00 to -1:00. Confidential WITH SPRING BREAK Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania. great team of highly motivated Available June 1st. No pets $ 1050 services. COJ'v1ING"1"7 START TO LOSE Over 60 land/water acti vities. Good professional s and make a real + depos its plu;, utilities. Ample Choate St. -1 person permits. several NOW & MAKE EXTRA SS. DR. salary/tips' (908) 689-3339 difference in th e lives of children. p~11·king I -800-642-6898 call before to choose from. Exce ll ent REC. ALL AT. 1-800-590-DlET. (www .campcayuga.com). We will be on campus on Thursda). 9 pm car and @ voice net.com. Condi ti on. WID' s. Available Now Are you a survivor o f a sex ual February 19th. but first please or 6/1/98. 456-3133. offense'1 SOS is here to s upport con tact : Sequoia P .O. Box 33!) you. 83 I -2226. a confidential. 14- Review RIDE BOARD WANTED: Responsible students to Rock Hill. NY 12775. Or call 1- Houses for rent. walking di stance to hour hot line. market/manage Citibank 888-679-5298. Let's chat 1 U of D. 369-8567. MADISON DRIVE TOWNHOUSE AIR LINK SHUTTLE- MAIN promotions on campus. Make your for -1. Excellent Condition. Washer. AIRPORTS. Student and family own hours. No travel. Earn $400 Dryer. avai lab le 6/1.737-1771. WANTED LOW RATES 1 302-369-5669 or +/week. Call 800-932-0528 ext. Office M anager. l .:l-20 hours Rent - Blair Court Townhouse. Please leave message. will reply 888-310-LI K 117. weekly year-round. North iccst o n Block- 3 bedroom. -1- promptly. Professional staff. spou <;c . neutered Wilmington Area. Bu si ness o r pcrson permit. Fully refurbished cat. non-smokers, wish 1-2 Accountin g major. Will train . A/C. New carpets. all appliances. bedroom domicile. Sue: Only 110.:\ hours until Spring Camp Staff- Girl Scout resident Pos iti on will g ive you valuable basement. patio. parking. car Bus. ROOMMA:rE EEDED FOR WorkX0497. Home 737-3808. Break 1 Do you have a riue·?·? camp in Cecil Co .. MD 6119- 8116. experience to list on your resume. $1000/month. Ca ll Andy- 73 I- SPRING ' ASHLEY RD. 5 MIN. Business mgr.. waterfront director. Call Dave @ 888- I 0-10. 2 156. FROM CAMPUS 453-9010. unit counselors/leade r s. and lifeguards. Call (302) 456-7150. WANTED- PHOTOGRAPHER'S ASSISTANT. 30 Ius/wk. Must have car. some MAC computer experience. Travel expected in Fall. at least once a year overseas trip. Extra pay for work done in studio. Ver) close to UD Call 737-4055. Child Care- Teacher· s Assistant. Part-time positions avai lable. Pike Creek area. Call Educarc Preschool Daycare 453-7326. Baby-sitter- orth Wilmington. Flexible hours. Call 529-1299 before 9PM. Freelance illustrators and web site designers needed for several projects. $ 15/hour Contact A liza at 266-9128. Universi ty Model s is curre ntl y seeking Men & Women for the '99 Swimsuit & Fashion Calendar. No experience necessary. T o find o ut more information abo ut the calendar o r other opportuni ti es. please call 266-8287. I 'M EXC ITED! Earning to p $ c lling health awareness products in my spare time. You can too 1 302-738-34 13. CAMP COUNSELORS FOR A FU CAMP we arc a Resi dent Coed Recreational Summer Camp located 90 miles West o f W ash DC in the mountains of West Virginia. We have openings for I 6 additional men and women who love children and want- the best summe r o f their lives. Also openings fo r Head Counselors. Program Director and Nurses. Call Jerry at 1-800-625- • \ ' February 17, 1998 . THE REVIEW. 87 ' 8. I I -- Enthusiastic undergraduate students romote the University to prospect~ve students and their families by conducting campus tours, participating on strudent panels and numerous other activities. If you have good communication skills tl diplomacy and finesse, a pos1t1ve.. I con f"d1 entl att1tu. d e, a sense of humor, creativity, and common .sense, you have the potential. \ \ \ \l "' • Gain in-depth knowledge of the UniversatY. and share it with others And it's fun • ow Pick up an application at the Visitors Center, or room 116 Hullihe~ Hal , stop by TUC kiosk c on Feb. 16th, 17th or 18th between 11:00 am and or attend BHA info session on Tue ., February 17 at 7:00 pm in room 209 TUC .... ' Applications are due to the Visitors Center by February 27th Visit our web site at: www.udel.edu/BHA/ Jr I . I B8 • THE REVIEW • February 17. 1998 What are you doing Friday? Check out Magazine's take on local entertainment for some good ideas for cheap thrills. Spring Break MODELS NEEDED At a 60% discount IMMEDIATELY Regularl y $ I .00 per day-you pay .40 per day no experience required ~~ Three convenient pick-up points: As~ a.bou.t ou.r le:_ge::nd.ary D epartment of Art Newark ewsstand-70 E. Main St. f'ru. Party PacJ.;age.s $30.00 Per Session Trabant University Center Info Desk Christiana Commons-Main Desk (Mon-Fri onl y) Call Today! 831 -2244 ':rke .be.st Meal ?Ian ~ ?rice.s in the .b"LJ..sin«.s.s! *Bahall1a.S *South Padre *Daytona *PanaJll.a C.ity C.f\1.1. fOE fEU IlJfO t'I\C.K Sun Splash Tours Self-Esteem Enhancement Group 1-800-446-7710.4 Self-esteem is Get your day off to "the reputation you have with yourselP' There will be no papers during school breaks, Spring delivery ends May 20, 1998. the right start! We'll call you anytime, Sign up now at Newark Newsstand, 70 E. Main St. , 368-8770 or at the Trabant Universit!l Center Info Desk anywhere. ~ This five-week co-ed group helps participants identify and overcome barriers to feeling more ~s~ 1~f s,~ RUTGERS-NEW BRUNSWICK•1998 positively about their self-worth and sense of SUMMER SESSION Wake Up Calling Service personal and interpersonal competence. Group Toll Free: 1-888-WAKE UP 3 meets Tuesdays, March 3-31, 1:30-3:00 p.m. (925)-3873) May 26 - August 12 Cecil Cty. 410-392-2400 Make an appointment with the group leaders • Three six-week sessions (Sharon Mitchell and Dulin Clark) prior to the It's important to get where • A variety of 3, 4 and 8 week courses you're going on time. start of the first session by contacting: • Undergraduate/Graduate courses Let us take the hassle of oversleeping off your mind. Center for Counseling and Student Registration begins February 23rd Development Student Discount 261 Perkins Student Center Buy 2 months get the (above the Bookstore) Illuminate the possibilities. 3rd Month FREE! 831-2141 THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY RUTGERS For a 1998 Summer Session Catalog, including registration procedures and form, phone (732) 932-7565. Outside the Division of Summer Session 732 area code call 1-800-HI-RUTGERS 19 1 College Ave. or l-888-4RU-SUMMER, or e-mail yo ur ew Brunswick, J 0890 1-8546 request to: [email protected] web sire: hnp://www.summersess ion.rurgers .edu RESIDENT.... .ASSISTANTS .,._ "9 9 • l •• THE CHALLENGE IS EXCELLENCE'A Begins Benefits FREE ROOM, marketable skills for future employment, good pay, leadership February 23 to March 4 opportunities, communication skills, and community service outreach Information Sessions Mon. Feb. 16 Smyth Lounge 7:00 PM Mon . Feb. 16 Pencader Commons I 10:15 PM Tues Feb. 17 Gilbert F Lounge 7:00 PM Tues Feb. 17 Brown Lounge 10:15 PM Wed. Feb. 18 Russell D/E Lounge 7:00 PM Thurs. Feb . 19 Ray Street A 3:30 PM Rush Expo Sun. Feb . 22 Harrington D/E Longe 9:00 PM Mon . Feb . 23 Center for Black Cu lture 4:00 PM Mon . Feb. 23 Dickinson C/D Lounge 7:00 PM February 19, 1998 Requirements • A minim um 2.2 grade point average at time of application. • Sophomore status (or further) by Fall 1998. • Commitment to the assignment fa r a full academic year. • No current judicial 7PM sanction. • Open-mindedness and sensitivity to d iversity issues. • Must be availa b le March 14 for in terview process. Application To pick up an application you must attend an Information Session. Applications and recommendations collected Friday, February 27 in the TUC , Kiosk B and a t Perkins Student Center, 107 between 10 am - 6 pm . Trabant University Center Call 831-8496 or 831-2417 for information. Multipurpose Room Sponsored by the Office of Residence Life An equal opporlvmty offumohve ochon employer-The Umverstty of Delaware IS commttted ro msunng equal oppo!'tuntry to all persons on does no• di!oCnmtnore on !he bast~ of race color. gender. religiOI'I ancestry noltonol Ofogm. sexuol oneniOfi i L Fe hruary 17. 199 X • T H E R EVIEW . 89 Does the men's basketball team have what it takes? The time has come for M arc h team has won fi ve straig ht ga mes. throug hout the season pays o il whe n enoug h to secure a ' POl in the NCAA But wi ll it he eno ugh·/ The li me has come ... M ad ness and this year the Del aware and nine of the ir last 10. tourname nt time ro lls aro und. tournament. The o nl y way to do so is Ho pefull y madness will ma rc h A time where mi lli ons of fan' men's haskctha ll ( 17-7) have a This is hy far the hcsl season the De laware has now safe ly secured to keep playi ng with the intensit y into De laware. The Blue Hens could gather amund the: hooh tuh..: and Hem. have had since the ir I AMERICA EAST STANDINGS MEN'S B ASKETBALL Lack of experience School Conference Overall Streak Delaware 12-4 17-7 w s Vermont 10-6 15-9 W1 hurts women's hoops Hofstra 9-6 15-10 Ll Boston 8-6 13-10 W3 BY K A REN BISCHER team. and the younger pbycrs -have Lcy fc rt a lso agrees that playin g a Hartford 9-7 13-11 W2· A''i\1111/t Spo1t' fdlltJI been a factor throughout the season. tougher game wil l he lp the team. It has been a talc of l w<> season' ""Our freshmen have been carrying ""All the teams we play seem to he Drexel 7-7 9-13 L3 for Delaware's basketball teams. us all year long:· Marlin said. "" We scrappier. '·s he said of the more While the men have peen enjoying a have been trying to leach them how aggressive play in the league. Northeastern 7-8 11-12 L3 winning run. the women have had a to go about winning ... "" It 's all about hustle:· she added. significantly lc\s succcs~Jul fc\\ This is evident in the play of fresh '·You can beat any team if you out New Hampshire 6-8 10-12 W2 months. mustering only five wins to man guard Danicllc Leyfcrt. w ho h ustl e them ... Towson 4-12 6-17 L2 their 17 losses. leads the team in scoring. Against M arti n said that she has been In Saturday's game against Towson. Ley fen scored 17 poi Ills and focusing on the slJrter "s overall play Maine 4-12 7-17 Wl Towson. the Hens fell into a pallcm was followed by fellow freshman as well. that has plagued them all year. Cindy Johnson who had 12 points ""Our bench is not deep. and that Ha' ing been down 43-29 at half and eight rebounds. doesn't help us ... she said. ""There has AMERICA EAST STANDINGS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL time. Delaware clawed it's way back Martin says that there arc many been poor shooting a ll year long. and tied the game at 61 in the second things that the younger players arc [The start ers] have to learn to finish School Conference Overall Streak half. learning. lay-ups and convert ofl'cnsivc Towson then took advantage of ··Defensively. they're learning rebounds ... Vennont 12-3 17-6 W4 three pcr,o11al fouls charged to the shots and what it takes to win. and Senior forward Shanda Piggot is Hens. and scored five points on free executing it in games:· she said. aware that the team is not hilling a ll Maine 10-4 15-6 Ll throws. giving the Tigers a 66-61 Aggressive play is also an area the shots they arc capable of. Hartford 9-6 10-13 L2 lead. They never looked back and \\here the Hens arc lacking consis ··we· vc got to get those shots and went on to "in 78-67. tency. Martin said. we have to concentrate.'' she said. Northeastern 8-6 11-11 W2 It is a phenomenon that has '·My kids have to fight bat:k:· she When asked if she was enj oying occured all season. and no one has said. " When they do. we can play her final season with the team. Piggol Towson 9-6 13-10 W1 seen it from a more disappointing end anyone in the league ... repli ed t li atlo~ i ng was in no way run. than Hens coach Tina Martin. She also said that the younger and the o nl y thing the team could do Drexel 7-7 11-11 W2 Martin. in her second season as the players need to make their presence is improve from here. New Hampshire 7-7 10-12 L1 women·, head coach. has seen her known amongst the older players in It is apparent that the team docs team do well in games many times. the league. have the at hl etic abi lity to compete. Boston 5-9 7-15 W1 onl} to watch them falter later on. "We play in spurts. Somcli mcs we They did. aftcra ll , overcome a 14 ""We dig ourselves holes [and play aggressively and sometimes we · point halfti me defici t on Saturday. Hofstra 3-11 9-~3 ·L-7 come back 1 onl} to lose ... she said. don ' t," Martin added. 'They have to If they can conquer their demons. ""It's frustrating to watch ... be willing to fight for everything." perhaps their future can be brig ht. Delaware 2-13 5-17 L-3 The Hens. though. arc a youthful Tigers down Hens Men·'s continued from B 10 points in the first half. she scored said o f Delaware' s game tyi ng eight in the second alone. effort . "" But w hen we were taking a '·Suzanne was playi ng tent ative breath. they were scorin g baskets. the first ha lf o r the game: · M artin You' ve got to be in th e thi ck nf it hoops said. She went on to say that a ft e r from the beginning. th o ug h Ito talking to Street d uring ha lf-time. w i nj ... continued fro m B 10 the sopho more became more aggres De la ware appeared to have trou dreaming of when I took this job Ki s ive o n the court. something Martin bl e shooting th roug ho ut the game. 1995."' stresses. a nd in c l"fc<:t. missed many scoring The Hens wi ll now pre pare for a " Yo u have to he tough all the o pportun it ics. tough mad trip in whic h th ey \\il l time.': M artin . ai d. '·At some poi nt. we arc goi ng to take on l wo conference riva ls . The team appeared to have have to ste p up and hit those shots ... Delaware will play at onheastem g?aspcd at least some of that tough M artin said . ·The re was no he lp on Thursday and at BU o n ness in spurts in the second halL Iunde r the net 1 and we ·were not Saturday. before rclllming home to He ns seni o r forward S ha nda stepping in q ui ck enough." host the Ameri ca East 10 umame nt Pi ggol agreed that there was a hoost T he. Hens mahc their "ay to during the second halL Balti more to night to face rival ··w e fe lt so much ene rgy:· she M organ State at 7:00. Goodwill retail stores are training centers Review Sports: for Retail, Janitorial, and Work Adjustment More than you training programs. (302) 761-4640 T HE REVIEW/John ChJhalko Goodwlll lnduslries of Delaware's DanieUe Leyfert races past Towson's Sonia Keiner during the Hens' 78-67 loss to the Tigers. can handle Delaware and Delaware The loss ' as Delaware's third in a row, and 11th in its last 12 games. Counly, Inc. con/dom, n. (check one) D Large v u lture indigenous to t he southw estern U n ited States. Bell r\t1.mtic i.,;; .1 pn.:Jmcr p1undcr of .uh-.mn:d '' m.:luu.: n11n: .md_ d.tLl "tl:\'icc-. 17, 1998 lnfo .... tT-l!.tion s~ssion: F~ b .. ub.t'")' Residential buildin g complex. ,111 d ,1 nurkct lc.u lt.:r m \\lrt:lcs-. -.en Jet: .... \\'L' l'UITcllllr ..,cJYc ont.:-l•n•nh 11! tht.: 0 domestic S27 hillion tclct'Oil\ llltllllt".HIOil' lll.trb.:t 111 .1 rt..:,:.!IO\l !-lrt..: tclnn~ from 6 -8p"" 11 0 Ti""~: Pl 21o c.~: Cl21oy to n H 21o ll, Roo"' Popu lar sailing port in Maine. 1\1 .1inc ro \'irgini.L \ \ 'c'n.: lllH\'111~ 111.1 h1g- ''·'Y mto1hc S]O lullln~_l lon~ dJ..,t.llln: 0 m.1rkct, the SR lullum \'ulco m.trkl:t, .ind tl11.: huq..!,CH\llllg' 111.1rk:l lor inlnrm.J_llnll \..,..,1, 11 n 1cnb \\dl11\\11hl' \fill ill .. ollll: ofthc hnllnt!t:cllllolo~icd .m.:.t-. o;;crnccs. The \\',\}'we ~cc it \\C h.l\'l' '' h.H 11 t.1kc.., to ourpe.:rfcnlll olhe.:r ,,.,..,Ill t~.:d tdccolll The -..d.1ric.., 11 1facd .1n: dc"l!.!lll'd to ~HII'.II..' I -.u p t: l HII t.Jiclll. our h~.:ndit-. p.H.l.Jgc Celebrate mcg-.u.6.mts. \\'c h.tn: the r~.:..,niiiT'-'"• the.: tl~.:prh. tht: reich. the n..,loll .md the \\,1.., r.ltcd .1-. one.: of the "'liJj; J()" 1111hc coHnt ry J,, . ,\loiH.'Y"'·\ l.lj.!.lllllt:. pcc;pl~ _ ncc.:c:-...,,li.Y to drnc "';!llllll',llll dl.lngc .1w.l r.HIH:.•IIy unp.ll'l lun\ p~o:npk ( )ppnrtUIIIIIl"" t:"''' 1111he.: lollo\\111).! illl'.lttoll-. :\ding ton, \':\; Siln~ 1· Spt·ing , work, pl.ly, lc.1rn. rcl.ltc .1nd cnillllllll\ll'.llc:. ,\tl); Phil:uldphi.l , P.\ ; :'\cu York Cit~ · ; .md Hu..; tun, .\1:\. 1'\c ..l ... C \" 1-.lt lh .I I National Condom Week the 111 f11nll.ltlflil -.c-. .. 1111\ lot' 't:ild \'11\11' r c-.ullll' 111: I~ L·I\ \ tl.llllll'. l n l llrl ll.lt\fl\1 \\'c'n.: uncrc ... tct!Jn t.tlkllll.!' to Jllilii\',111\'C, on;.:nul tlunla-. \\ hn .1rc •c.11ly for Sntc111 -.. !ltlln.lll l~c-.uurn·-.. I { \00 <:ohnnhu l'1lt·. Sih~.·l Spnn~. \ \ \) ~tJ'JIH. Feb~uary 14-21 ch, 11cn~c .md e.:. !!cr toJm.·t:llt ,1 ddft:n:nt lomllrn•''· D~.:~rt:c:..,f.\le.: ...., of ... nuly th.lt 1 1 g'l·l l \d.1nt11.' ,.., .111 \ fli1 nut 1\'t..' \cllnllli .. q 11.1\ ( )ppnl 1111111 , . F. lllp l n~ · a . .HC of p.li'IJntl.lr inrcrc.,t to II' mcludl' S.A.S.H.A. • Fn~ in ec rln g • Computer Scicncc St udent Advocates for Sexual H ealth Awareness • TelecommuniGHio ns • ,\us • Decision Scienccs Your Protection Connection For more information call 376-2100 (Toll free from Newark) \ 'i..,i t ll"i ;11 \\'\\\\'.lk·ll \ tbntic.coll l \ E-mail [email protected] Ac1 concept courtesy o( Planned PJrenlhood of NonhPrn M~ ch· ~·ln HOME GAMES COMMENTARY THE '\Ir ' -; B.\SKETBALL •WOMEN'S BASKETBALL DoEs TEA:\ I HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO VS. NORTHEASTERN, MAKE IT TO THE NCAA THURSDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 ATBCC TOURl'!IA 1E il"? WEil"SEN ...... ••...... 89 ebruary 17, 1998 • Hens knock off Towson in OT BY JAMIE AMATO BY .JAMIE AMATO Spurt\ Etlnor After a relatively easy win against Division III Widener last V:eek. the Delaware men"s basket ball team came back to reality Saturday night when it hosted Towson. The Ti!!ers (6-17. 4-12 America East) ca m~ in ranked ninth out of I 0 teams in the conference. but took the Hens to overtime for the second time thi s season. Delaware. ( 17-7. 12-4 America East) ranked No. I in the confer ence. could not gain more than a three-poinllcad throughout the first half. and led only 31-28 at halftime. ··They weren't much different from last time:· Delaware coach MEN'S Mike Brcy said. referring to the BASKETBALL Dec. 9 contest in which the Hen downed the Tigers 68-53 in over 68 time. ·· It was a very similar game:· In a sloppy display of its ability. Delaware committed 16 turnovers senior !!Uard Keith Davis fouled out. givin£ the Tigers and its defense allowed Towson to two fr;e throw auempts with only l 0 s~conds left. m::tke 45 percent of it s shots. Towson junior guard Alphonso Hawes made the first Although the Hens o ut-rebounded one. but mi~sed the seconii . '·