An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY December 9, 1997 • THE • Volume 124 Number 25

]\'on-Profit Org. l'.S. Postage Paid ewark, DE Permit No. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 '--- Senior earns Rhodes Scholarship

BY LINA H ASHEM "and it's difficult to believe that they reall y earning his doctorate in Briush Politic at win the R hodes Scholarship.'" Duke said. Stub Reporter mean me.' " Oxford, he did not hJve to take an) Appl) ing for the scholarsh ip was a A senior became the third university De Lorenzo said he plan to u se th e traditional courses either. He said he three-step process: an application. state tudent in 70 years to win the prestigious scholarship to pursue the Oxford worked on his own. mee ting with h1s selections and regional selections. Rhodes Scholarship Saturday. eq u ivalent of a master's degree in supervisor once a month. At the state selections on Wednesday. Douglas de Lorenzo won a tWC' - to philosophy. Stark said the less-structured program the four Delaware applicants were three-year scholarship to study at Oxford Cornelius Tilgh man, 95. the 1928 gives students a greater opportunity to interviewed by Delaware's state selection University in England. recipient o f the scholarship, said when he explore their interests. committee to determine the state·s Thirty-two scholarships are available, studied English at Oxford. the experience "This is an extraordinary recognitiOn o f candidate. Each state can nominate a four from each of eight regions in the was unique because it was not as structured a person who richly deserves it. .. said specified number of candidates - United States. as college in the United States. He sa1d he Kathleen Duke. assoc1ate director of the Delaware can send one to the regional The lt time a University of Delaware studied literature for three to four hours a University Honors Program. selections. graduate won the scholarship was in 1991. day and wrote a paper once a week for his Duke, who encouraged de Lorenzo to The first qualification required of o other university student has become a tutor to critique. pursue the scholarship, sa1d past Rhodes applicants is intellectual and academic Rhodes Scholar since 1928. Leonard Stark, the university's 1991 Scholars have included President Bill achievement. "I 1-.eep reading through the material Rhodes Scholar and member of the state Clinton and actor Tomm) Lee Jones. '·It's pretty pointless to even think about THE REVIEW lOon Cullen given to the winners," de Loren70 said. selection committee, said when he was "It· s a fascinating bunch of people who Senior Douglas de Lorenzo was awarded a see STUDENT page A6 Rhodes Scholarship on Saturday. Councilwoman filed suit against Newark

BY LISA DUSZAK and w~J<' th~n.:lor~ Jl<'t JequJretl to make the Stall R£'{WI'Tt'l mlllUtes puhhc Ne\\'ark City Counci !woman Nanc~ Turner A' a L ·L11lcll nJcJnhcJ , Turn..:r ";~-; able to -...11 d her recent remO\ a! from the \\'estern att..:nd the SjKCJ.J! '""llln and re\ ie'~ the e" a rk Traffic Relief Committee by the Cit) r..:curd' herse ll hu1 \\Js denied pcnnls'>ion 10 Ct> uncil seemed to have come at a pecu!Jar mal-...: them puhiJL tllll~. ··The Cn~ ol \;,:\\ ar" 1s unpropetly J..eepmg "A ll but one of the council members records an.! docum..:nh that '>hould he made appro,ed the WNRTC las t ye;.~r What puhlic.·· 'aid F; •t.:JS Bc~hiart. Turner's happened"'" she asked. clltOJ ne) rurner's questioning of the llmlltg of her Cuy Secretary Susan discharge concerns a suit she filed in the Court .\ Lunblac" sa1d no of Chancery against the Cny of Newarl-. ear!Jcr one has e'er requested tlm year alleging it >iolatcd the hccdom of a copy t>l the minutes InformatiOn Ac: by rcfusmg to ma!..e portions stncc she began of executive sesswn mmutcs public .tttending c\ccutivc Dela\,are·s Freedom of lnformatHtn Act meetings 111 1993. requtres each public body to maintain rnmutcs ··r\ecutive session of all meetings and make them a\ ~lllahk ftH minutes arc handled inspection and o:'Op) mg as public record. Tt'R:\ER tllflerentl~ than 1cgular M1nutcs of executive scss1nns ma) he meeting minutes." she \\llhheld from the publtc except for \\hen '>JIU. ··J prepare the personnel matters are discasscd. rttlllUt~s \\ ltich 1 1-.~..:p 111 a hintla 111 my oflicc. According to Turner's complaint fikd o11 "If an~ ,.uncd mo:mhcr \\clllls to sec the July I and amended July 7. matters unrelated minutes, they come 1,1 my office to look at to personnel were Jis-:usscd at the June l) them - thc1 e arc no dupl!catwns." •net.:tlll!!, mclutling her conduct as a council I amhlcllk 'a1d t>nc·e the Ul'>Cu,sed topic is . ~ memhc.:r and JlCm<, related to Newarl-. 's Bn:trd r~solvcd and there'' no reason to" 1thhold the of Ctlm:s tnformallnn. the counul can deelar~ those According to court documents. the Cit) minutes puhi;c THE RE\ IF\\ 'John Chahol~n denn:s dtscuss1ng any m~Htcrs unrelated to !he fcdnal go\t.:Inmcnt and all st:Jte Vice President AI Gore speaks to a crowd of more than 600 union workers at the Philadelphia Naval personnel 111 the June 9 meeting that w..:rc nt>l Shipyard on Friday. For the complete stor). see page A2. Ct.l\ crcd by the Freedom of Inform,llJOn Act. see TUR ' E R page A I 0 'Greeks-only' rule announced Habitat house dedicated

BY :\ l E(;HAN RABBITT incident." Raymond said. regi,tered. BY JOH N C H ABALKO described the e' l'nt a'> a '>aJd Phoro Edrtor Stu_fj Rtpona Raymond stressed the fact that all The prestdent of Alpha Chi Omega "thorough!) Jncrct!Jhlc The Nc" arJ.. hranch of the Director of Greek Affairs oel Hart Greek orgamzations arc prohibited from soronty. Amy Ro\\ lands. agreed. She cwark"s first Habitat for expencncc that helped shape Ban" of C\\ York allowed has announced a rule that all Gree"s arc mix1ng with non-Greek organit.ations said rules that hold sororities liable Humanity house was the "ay I think ahout employees to tal-.c time prohibited from ha' ing soc1al mixers due to liability reason . Greek under the Gree!.. organizations arc for dedicated Sunda) afternoon poverty. tlunng their wnrkdays to help "ith non-Greel-. student organintions. organizations have different insurance ;,ororitics mixing with fratermtics. at 27 Corbit St. after nine Thornton ce lehratcd her at the house. Altogether. the Hart spoke at a meeting of the and ris" management procedures than "It turns into a very gray area when months of construction. 51st birthday on Dec. I . ban!-.·, employees don:tted Panhellenic Council which followed an non-Greek organizations. she said. you get into Greeks mi>- ing with non­ Barbara Thornton. the ""Th1s 1s the hest present I mnre than 1.500 total man Oct. 22 part) attended by members of Ra}mond said she is not sure if the Greeks:· Rowlands said. house's new owner. said have C\ er gotten.·· Thornton hours to the effort. hoth the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and ru lc has he en finalized or if it has just As of this year. however. it \\as lliJUC receiving the home was ''the said. With the dedication of the the men's Rugby dub. come 1111o effect thl '> y~ar. Ho"·e vcr. she ' e r) c 1car 1h .11 · 1 is r n m pIe t e I y ·happ"1cst !lay of my life ... But the pr..:sent dtdn ., house. only a lew small The part) resulted 1n the suspcn;ion ctddcd 1hat it has been made 'er) clear to prohibited for Gn.:cb to Ill I\ "1th non­ s h c \\ I II Ill 0 \ c Ill t 0 t h c com~ to he1 ea" ly. finishing arr of the Rugb) club from the universJt) the prc'>!dcnts of each of the chapters Greds. house at the end of December Under the H.1h1tat lo1 1equned before 'he can move for a year-and-a-half due to charges or that II they nux with non-Grecl-.s. they Pari s i sa1d that prllll to th1s year. with her 30-year-o ld Humantly gu1d~ IJne s the Ill sex ual harassment and d1'>tnhuu on of '"II he subject to judicial hearings. Grec"s mi .\ing "nh non-(;recks did not daughter and 9-year-old hlllll~O\\ 11~1 1\ IC4UirCd tl> put A dn'..:"a) will he pouro.:d alcohol to minors Mcil\sa Pans1. treasurer of Alpha Phi have to regJst~r granddaughter. 111 at kast ~50 hours of ""r" \\llhln the ne~t \\~el-. JnU Nicole Ra) mont!. president o f the stnont). ;,a1d although sorori11es were The vJce pr~'>Jtlent ol Kappa Alpha '·My granddaughter on the hous..:. I 50 ol "h1ch landscap1ng "ill be Panhellenic Council. said the timing of al\\ a) s requ1rcd to regis ter upcoming Theta sorunty. Hc.tther Co\. o,,ud the wanted to get a dog tot! a):· can OL' donated h) oth~r completed around the house. the announcement of the rule \\as only mi\ers with fraternities at Panhellenic rule rcgardmg Greek> mJ\Jng \\Jth non­ Thornton 'aid. "hut 1·m family membe1 This ''Ill allo\\ Thornton to coincidental. Council me~tings. prior to Noel Han·s Greeks "as not "itlely "no" n and that going 10 make her wan until ·· j did C\~rything l1om nH\\ e nut of her apartment ''The ;tatcmcnt Noel Han made was \latemcnt. it \\as not clear if mi\crs with to her kno" ledge. there was nothing "e actually move in.·· hanging dry" all \\ ith Ill) hom..: of I 7 years and into not in conjunc110n "ith the Rughy Jll\n -G ree" organizations had to be written do\\ n. carl ) 60 people were on 0\\11 dnll 10 Jailing 111lo the her new home at the end of hand to \\it ness the event. mud l>Ut hac" ... Thornton tlw, month. many of whom were volunteers who donated the1r Green Del. in membership battle time over the past year to bring the house to com pleti on. BY JESSICA (;RATZ Gerard E'posito. director of sending a list of n ames to Kreshtool ,aid he has P h i l McG i n n i~. w ho has Sill// ReJmrta the Del a" arc Division of Esposito. Green De laware attended o' cr 600 helped construct 16 prev10us The environmental \Vater Resources. has written wo ul d no t be a l lowed to en' 1ronmental hearings since Habitat houses during his I I ­ o rganization Green Delaware several lcners to Mul ler. part icipate in pub lic hearings. 1963. ··Not until !the si tuat ion yea r residence in Ne\\ ark. refused to disclose the names rcque'lting the names. Esposito, w ho has been "1thj EspoSito have I was a m o n g those a ttending of t heir members and Esposito had heard Muller affi li a ted w ith the Delaware encountered a request for o rgani zations to a division of speak at severa l p u b lic Di visio n of W ate r Resources group members· identities ... the cere mony. ·· j continue to work wi th the D elaware Department of hearings and was confused for the past 19 years, said this he sa1d. a tura l R esources and about Green De laware ' s is absolute ly no t true. Krcshtoo l added that Ha bitat because of what they Env iro nm e nta l Control. <;aid representa tion. He wanted to "W e arc trying to find o ut Esposito has no t asked for s t a nd fo r. They provi d e a Green De laware coordinator kno" what type of group he mor e about an o rgan ization names of members of ha nd u p; tha t 's no t a h a nd­ Alan Muller. was deali n g with. if t h ey that we are d ealin g with ... businesses that are o ut.'' M c Ginni s said. represen ted a broad Espo ito said. " I want to know contributing tt> poll ution. such re fe rring to the way H abitat consti tue ncy across th e ifweare dealingwith 10. 100 as the Star Refl nery. which h o u ses a re f unded a n d INDEX entire state or if they were or I 0 .000 people. h as received a five-year eventua ll y paid for. a narrow grou p wi t h " W e didn ' t think it was a permit to discharge waste into Habitat for Huma nity is a World ews ...... A3 comm o n ideas. Esposito big d ea l t o as k fo r t he Wi lmington rivers. n o n - p rofit o rga ni zati o n Police Reports ...... A2 said . numbers o f the o rgani zati on,'' "Giving out names gives whi c h uses the inte rest-free Editoriai ...... A8 'The De laware Division he added . mem bers the vulnerability to m o rt gage p ay m e nt s f ro m Crossword ...... B5 of W a ter R esources J acob Krcshtool. he ad of be harassed:· K reshtool aid . previo us ho meowners to fund Also i11side: should be go ing a ft e r De laware Citi zens fo r C lean '" It will c h i ll pu b lic new projects. water pollute rs," Mulle r Air and a membe r o f Green The ho uses are constructe d FDA approves meat irradiation p a rtici p atio n Ill o ur sai d , " n o t D e la ware, s aid E s posito has organi zati o n. b y community vo lunteers process ...... see page A2 enviro nmentali sts ... n o bus iness d e manding the Kres htoo l sa id G reen b ecau se Habita t ca nn o t Altenative calendar ro be sold Muller added he be lieves names o f me mbe rs. D e laware d oes not plan on ass ume the c ost of hiring ...... see page A3 Es posito w as try ing to '·Env iro nmental dec is io ns revea lin g an) n a m es to construc ti o n c rews. THE REVIEW I John Chabafko Nancy Thrner and Kevin Smith congratulate Barbara Visit The Review Online at intimida te the g ro up by sho uld be based on merit and Es posi to in the f uture. T he Anne Frantz, a me mbe r o f http://www .review .udel.edu asking fo r the ir names. He only merit and not the identity the campu chapter o f Thornton on the completion of her new Corbit Street adde d th a t without of c iti zens.'' he said. see MEMBERSHIP page A IO Habitat for Humanit y home, Newark's first Habitat for Humanity house. A2 • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1997 FDA approves meat irradiation process

BY JOE NACCA RATO "Consumers prefer to have no filth The gamma rays used create high Srufl Rtportt'l on meat than to have filth sterili;ed levels of radiation which require , An act ton that '' ou ld allow the b] irradiation." s trict g uide lines and safety meat indu ~tl \ to trraJiatc heef with Some experts. however. say the regulations. as well as raising the gamma rays .to kill hannful bacteria. irradiation proces' does not offer a cost of insurance fo r the companies. ~uch as E. coli and salmonella. was definitive solution to the problem. he added. approved Tucsda) by the Food and "It is impossible to guarantee that The FDA said in a press release brug Admmtstration. ground beef will be absoluJel) free th e irradiation process penetrates After three years of study. the ~f this pathogen.'· said Dallas G. inside the beef unli ke other processes FDA concluded that zapping beef Hoover. animal and food science used by the Beef Association: steam vith gamma ray,. or X-rays. would professor. ·'Irradiation is analogous pas teurization, pulsed light beams not Lhange the taste . texture o r to a pasteurization process. It lowers and steri lization rime. ;.ppearance of the meat and was safe the counts of all bacteria." H oove r noted the irradiation 10 use for saniti;ing the beef. Jacobson pointed ou t another process is not I 00 percent effective: • The Irradiation' process will not drawback: Estimates by the U.S. "This process increases the odds that make beef radioactive as some have Department of Agriculture revealed no E. coli reside in the product, but feared. said Emil Cor\\ in. press the irradiation process could add 5 again. there is- no guarantee. At the offi cer for the FDA. cent s per pound to the price of beef doses here, we are not sterilizing the "(lrradiatwn] is a very dtrect wa) and $2 annually to the cost per product.'' o f dealing w11h a problem that has person. The process of irradiation is bothered both the U.S. government ··r doubt many want to [trradiate widely used with fruits, vegetables, and the beef i ndustf) .· · he added. beef]:· Hoover said.''One reason is spi ces and grains to kill bacteria as M1 chae l Jacobson. executive that it will cost money 10 do this, and well as insects. director of the Center for Science in this [rise in cost] would be passed on P o ultry and pork also have the Public Interest based in to the consumer, cau!ing beef pnccs irradiation sterili zation processes Washington. D.C .. stated in a press to 1i sc ... avai lable, although they are not release against beef irradiation that Another rea on beef companies widely used. the proc~ss has been too wide!) may shy away from using radiation Irradiatio n was firs t u ed by praised a a solut1 on to th e problems is to protect employees. NASA to steri lize astronauts' foo~ of food contamination. ·The actual irradiating of the food The FDA's study of the use of "[IrradiatiOn] is a high-tech end­ itself by food-processing irradiators irradiation on beef began after an of-the-line soluuon to contamination is rather dangerous. at least more August 1994 petition by Isomedix THE REVIEW I John Chabafko problem that can and should be dangerou> than any c urrent food Inc. of Whippany. N.J~ . a cC' mpany The Food and Drug Administration last week approved an irradiation process to kill bacteria in addressed earlier." Jacobson stated proc~ss in g method:· Hoover stated. that speciali zes in sterilization. beef products. The decision came after a three-year study on the effects of radiation on meat. on the organi La!lo n's web page. Del. first to be on new coins

BY CA RA HARTSKY Pcnnsy Ivania. ew Jersey, o n which the ftrst Dcla\\J IC L~tn' \\ill enhance peo pl e'' · The bill commissioning the The first step in the process wi th a Blue Hen . nllcrest 111 coin s. Leonard satd . ne\\ quarters plus a nc\\ d~ollar "til be finding a design for Restrictions on destgnmg th.:: and educate chil dren about the CO in . \\aS Stgned IIllO Ia\\ by Delaware's quarter. Designs will quarter are that no h' tP per-.(>n Ju,tof) of the state m which the) President Bdl Clinton on Dec. I. he submitted b} Delaware antsts or '·fri volo us or ;, '" ) priak te-.tde. The quarters hononng each of sdccted by GO\'Cmor Tom Carper designs'· will he ~ .1\ .\ \·n. Leonard rhe feJe ra l government I the 50 states "ill be introduced 111 and staff artists at the U.S. Mint. said . npec1ed to make S I 00 million 1999. while the nc" dollar coin I .co nard said. Tne recent law aht' autlmn,·e., I! om ..:olkctors' purchases of the will be minted beginning in 2000. The Citizens Commemorati ve the creation of a new dolla1 co11 . c·um' and $5 billion . imply from The legislati;n. authored b) C01n Advisory Committee. a The coin wi II be gold 111 co lot. pc'oplc sa\ ing the coins. Leonard Rep. Mi chael . Castle. R-Dcl .. natiOnal organization of coi n possess a smooth edge: and 'ostble designs for Delaware legislation spectfies that Ruhm lime you save a quarter. you' re contai n designs from De law are. arc the Kalmar Nyckel, the boat decide on the design. "n mg the government 21 cents." BY LAURA OVERT RF has been c loo.,cd to the world.'' Gore said, Satt~•twVStatt· ,\e\t_\ l:..d11or "and its equipment has been gathering PH!LADELPI-!IA- T he cheers of coh11 o.:bs. hund red s uf orFan ind labor worl,ers "But toda) we arc chas1ng away the boomed Friday a~ Vice President AI Gore cobwebs and launch1ng 11hat "ill be a HOLA food drive helps needy announced the allocation of $80 million 111 state-of-the-art ,hipyard, wtth new jobs for government funding for the revitalization tillS Cit) ami new hop.:: for America's shtp­ BY JAN 'A SERVERA din ner was good way to celebrate th e the opponunlly to be introduced to HOLA of the Philade lphi a aval Shtpyard. buildmg tndustf) ·· Staff Rt.portt.'l ho lidays by helping the needy. th rough the cvem The Labor Dcp~rtmcm w iII pro' ide $30 Gore 'aid the ne\v bcg1nn1ng is a H O L A sponsored the1r f1fth annual ··r enj oyed the event and th ought it had HOLA a ' tudc nt club that promote milhon and the Defense Department will collaborative e flort bet ween natiOns and canned food d rl\ c Friday night to prov1dc a good purpo e.'· Sabina said . Latin culture b) org<~ntti n g social. cultural contribute 550 million to the Kvacrner the federal. stale and city go,·ernments. donations to Wilmmgton Latin Amencan Ka rla Guzman . president o f HOLA. and cducauonal C\ents. will ha\ e their ship-bu tldmg project. Gore said. The K,·aerner. the major Anglo-Norwctgian charities in the -,pirit ol the hol1day said dinner and dancing were incorporated next fundrai,cr in the Spring for the money wi II be uo,ed to update technology s hipbuilder 11 hich hought the yard. plans and properly train the workforce. to laund1 tl'> fif',t shtp from the Si te by season. into the semi -form al charity effort because constructwn of a H1 spani c library. The project '"iII create about 1.000 jobs :woo. sa1d Marttn Saari kangas, Kvaerncr's About 15 0 people attended the Fiesta music and food arc imegral pans of the "I wish more Hi s panic ~ would join the for un1on workers around Philade lphia. a prestdent. de avidad dinner and dance party 1n the Latino culture. club and be \\illing w ident1fy them ~ehes rare act accordtng to Mayor Ed Rendell. "It is a '~11ou' job and a serious Rodney Room o f Perki ns Studcm Center, Traditional Hi spanic dishes, like paella as H1 spamc ... Guzman said. The shipyard had been closed since 1995. undertaking." he sa1d. "Our commitment is where admission was free to anyone who valc nciana, enchiladas. frijo les negros ) T he Hi spanic community on campus is " It 1S not too often that we h,l\ c happ) firm. \Ve arc coming here to sta) :· donated a c.t" of food. arro7. as well as a C uhan cake made 0ut of not larg.::. Gu11nan sa1d. but llHl'l Ilt ~p..t nlc days lil..e the>e ... he -.a11.l. '·11 1th all nf the Although Phdadclphta Cit} Council is About I 00 cans 11 ere collected and the three different J..ind ' of milk call ed tres student'> do not be long to HOLA as halt o f do11 nsizings ... debating the approval o r $59 milli on in food \v t ll go 10 the Lati n A111er1La n lcchcs. were prO\' tdcd by qudcnts the mcmbet ., htp IS nnn-Htspamc. Looking to the lutur.::. Gor.:: -.::11d the Cit} funding for the ) C not onl) lot the project also '~ill rccei\c $182 million from cente r for se nttH ci ti ~:cn'o. accord1ng 10 gone quickly ... Rosado '>:l td . Hi spamc ro.:prc,cnt n er) Lat111 \mencan Phdadclphia region . hut aho tor the the state. $50 m11Iion from th e Delaware Yasmin Rosado. HOLA ·.,secretary. The Spant s h Club at ew ark H1 g h coun t r) as "ell as Spa1n .1nd the natio n. Ri ver Port Authorit) and $20 million from Sophomore C hi ara Sabina. \\ ho Schoo l collaborated wtth HOLA for th e Carihhean. " For more than two );:ar,. tht -. -. htpyard CSX and Norfolk Southern railroads. attended the e"cnt. satd she believed the event, giving many high 'chool qudcnts

:'CAMPUS CALENDAR

Classes are a lmost over fo r the Po nt bui ldtng. room 1 18. semester: Wednesday is the last Admission is only $2 for students . Police Reports chance to finall} go to that math For info. call 831-3397. lecture. For those of you "ho still Thursday a nd Friday . the fee l the need to enrich your minds Pro fe ss ional Theatre Train in g for intellectual experience. here arc I Prog ram wi ll pres e n t THE GRINCH WHO STOLE TIRES SLASHED AT MAIN STREET CRYSTAL CO CEPTS GETS SCREWED il' few things you can do. Shakespeare's ''The M erry Wives CHRISTMAS C H URCH : For all you music lovers. there IS of Winds or" a t 7:30 p.m. in A n electric screwdriver was stolen from a Jazz Chamber Ensemble tonight Hartshorn Hal l. Call 83 1-2204 fo r An unknown suspect removed holiday An unknown suspect slashed all four tires of Crystal Concepts on East Main Street Frida). at 8 p.m. in the A my E . duPont Information. decorati ons from the front yard of a house on a ~tatio n wagon parked in the United Methodist ewark Police said. Music B ui l ding. with Vernon For the seniors, t here are 1998 North C hapel Street at approximately 2 a.m. Church parking lot on East M ai n Street Frida). An unknown suspect removed the James directing. Blue Hen Y earbook Senior Sunday. Newark Police said. ewark Pol ice said . screwdriver, valued at $40, from the -wrc at The re is a Research on Women Sittings in the Blue a nd Go ld A three-foot-tall snowman, val ued at $50. The 70-year-old female victim parked her approximately 6 p.m . lecture o n W e dnesd ay at 12 :20 Room of the Perki ns S t udent and a two-foot-tall cand) cane. valued at $2. car in the lot at about 9 p.m. and returned to p:m. in 209/2 11 Trabant University Cente r fro m n oon unt i l 8 p. m . were taken from the residence, police said. find her ti res slashed 90 minutes later. The fo ur MAN FOUND PASSED O UT IN THE Genter. "The Training of \¥omen T hu rsday. The cost is $5. Call 83 1- tires were valued at $500. PARKING LOf Artists in the Victorian Era" wi ll 2428. "IT WAS A. STUPID THING TO DO." ~ e gi ven by C hristina Bishop. For As we all know . finals begin on WRONG WAY ON A ONE-WAY STREET A 2 1-year-old male was found lyin g on his info. ca11 83 I-8479. Friday. If by Monday you are still The wooden entrance gate to the Newark bac k. smoking a cigarette in the ewark Police Science m ajors rejoice 1 K .M . lookin g fo r something to do, attend Parking Authority Lot o n~Eas t Main Street was A 19-year-old female was an ested fo r Department parking lot 1l1Ursday, police said. Unruh will be giving a s peech on a d iscre te math seminar o n D ec . broken by a male suspect at approximately I underage consumption, drivmg under the 1l1e defe ndant was arrested earli er that day a. m. Saturday. Newark Police said. infl uence and dri ving the wrong way on a one­ on an outstanding warrant and released on an ''first Order Phase Transitions 15. ' 'The Number of Points on an A police offi cer observed the defendant way street aft er he crashed her car Sunday un secured bond. An officer a ked him to wai t in Mesoseopic Matter'' Algebraic Curve Over a Finite break the entrance gate with his hands. When morning, Newark Police said. outs ide the station for a ride back to hi s car. Wednesday at 4 p.m . in 13 1 Sharp Field" will be presented by James he was stopped by the offi cer, he apologized According to police, the defendant was When the offi cer went outside, he-said he l:.aboratory. Hirschfeld, fro m the Unive rsity of and admitted, "It was a stupid thing to do:· dm in!! on East Delaware A venue near found the man lying in the parking lot. · Another chance fo r music people S ussex, Eng land, in 204 Ewing po li ce said. Academ y Street at about I a. m. when ·he The man said he was dizzy and thought he to get their fill o f culw re wi ll be Hall . Police said the man was charged with the crashed her car. When police arrived, they passed out. He was transferred by ambulance to " Handel's Messiah." presented by Have fun during those reading cnme. noticed the defendant was intoxicated and took the hospital, police said. the student chapter o f the Ame ri can days and have a good break. her into custody. police said . -compiled by Charles Dougiello C'horal Director's Association at 7 and Kendra Sineath p~ m . Wednesday at the Amy E. du -compiled by L i~ Johnson December 9, 1997 . THE REVIEW. A3 ''Anti-swimsuit'' calendar for sale A university professor is marketing the calendar designed to raise awareness about eating disorders and positive body image • BY MELISSA BRAUN class. she said. The calendar, titled "Don't weigh " [ don't think dtrect attack on my Copy Eduur The Images in the swimsuit your self-esteem ... lt 's what's inside calendar is a worthy endeavor," he A university professor, in response calendar make women feel bad about that counts," includes color pictures of said. "J think there's worse ven ues out to the W omen of the Univer ity of th eir bodies. Sesan said. creating body students in Sesan's p>ychology class. there.'" DOZENS QUESTIONED IN KILLINGS OF FOUR Delaware Swimsu it and Fashion hatred. an epidemic in the United Featured above each pkture are Junior Tina Bowers, a psychology AMERICAN OIL WORKERS Calendar, has created a calendar of her States. body affirmations or informati on on major, said she would buy the calendar own in an effort to raise awareness The University Models, In c.: .. eating disorders. because it is for a good cause, and it KARACHI, Pakista n - Authoritie questioned several people about eating disorders. calendar also objectifies women, she For July, the affirmation reads, directs people away from obsession about a deadly attack o n Americans in Pakistan last m onth. Robin Sesan , director of the said , making them Into things to be "Listen to your hunger and feed your with physical beauty. Four American oi l company workers and their driver were Brandywine Center and psychology looked at and Ignoring what they think soul.'" "A lot of people do place too much ounned down as they drove to work in Karachi . a . . professor, produced a calendar and feel. The stat istic for March is "30 emphasis on their appearance, whether Po lice said they have detained dozens of people 111 connectio n featuring photographs of s tudents. "'This i; one of the many factors that percent of fourth-grade girls report they're anorexic or not,"' Bowers said. with the case, including eight Iranians. Four have since been positive body affirmations and go into creating a population of being concerned about weighing too Junior Jim Baldassari said he released and no arrests have been made. info rm ation on eating disorders. women who are very unhappy about much and trying to get thinner." doc n't believe the images in the The group taking respons ibility for the killings claimed it was in " It's an affirming rather than a the way they look," Sesan said. Sesan said she thmks the calendar swimsuit calendar comribute to the revenge for the U.S. conviction of Mir Aimal Kasi. The Pakistani degrading calendar," she said. Women with low self-esteem and won·t sell many copies because it development of eating disorders. man had been found g uilty of killing two C.I.A. workers in 1993. Sesan, who teaches a class called poor self-images, she said, are more wasn't professionally done. Howe, er. ·'People have these idea of what Psychology of Eating Disorders. said likely to develop an eating disorder. this wasn' t her goal. they think a person hould look like, GORE REMARKS BOOST CLIMATE SUMMIT she first thought of making her own Four percent of college-age women '"The goal was really to make a because it's human nature." he said, calendar after reading about the are anorexic. 15 percent are bulimic point that :~11 women are beautiful,'" "not because they see it printed in a KYOTO, Japan - Vice President AI Gore's speech to the global swimsuit calendar in The News and 50 percent engage in binge eating she said, "not just the o nes that can calendar." warming conference in Japan apparently gave the talks a shot in the Journal. and chronic dieting. Sesan said. model for a swimsuit calendar."' Freshman Anne Wake said she arm. "In the class, we take a look at the After reading about the swimsuit Michael Schneider. founder of thinks the media overwhelms people Gore promised more U.S. flexibility in the treaty negotiations. representation of women in the calendar, Sesan said she jokingly told University Models, Inc.: .. said he agrees with Images of the ideal body. A European delegate said the talks have gained momentum since media." Sesan said. ·'The the students in her class she should that eating disorders arc a problem and '"[Schneider] is just adding to it." Gore's remark yesterday. overwhelming majority are very thin, make a calendar. too. The next week understands why people may be upset Wake said. egotiations had languished over a disagreement between the almost anorexic-like." she hawed up to class wuh a camera by hi s calendar. The eating disorder awareness U.S. and Europe over how much 10 reduce greenhouse emiSSions, The swimsuit calendar, produced by and took pictures of her students. He offered to in clude information calendar cost $15. with all proceeds which are believed 10 be heating up the planet. Europe wants deeper University Models, Inc., is the essence "I really shocked everybody in the on eating disorders in next year's going to the D elaware Eating cuts than the U.S. had proposed. of the problem Sesan examines in her class:· Sesan said. University Model~. Inc .. calendar. Disorders A ware ness and Prevention Environmentalists also greeted Gore's remarks with optimism. But business interests are not pleased. They say deeper c uts would place more of a burden on the American economy. Chrysler, homeowner rewarded FAMILIES ATTEND TRANSPORTATION BOARD HEARING Newark o_fficials recof?nized the pair.for their beautification efforts BAL TlMORE- Some famil; members of the VIctims of the BY MARK FITZGERALD the city on Tuesday. 111 turn enhanL·e-, the image of the sludge has been eliminated a> "ell TWA Flight 800 explosion said heanng~ that opened Sunday are Srotf Rt!J'urlt'l The award w a· estahl1shed I 0 entire city. because thee-coat i-, lead-free difftcult but necessary. The City of Ne" ark ga' e the years ago by the city to recognize The CIH)sicJ Corporation's The National Transportatio n Safety Board is airing its findings in "'We consider oursch cs good Chrysler CorporatiOn and a local the tragedy during a week-long hearing in Baltimore. property owner> and hu~>~nesses Newark ..lb~cmbl) Plant wa, given community citJLens." Moore a1d. property owner the quarterly ··Better Many relatives of the crash vtc.:tims arc in attendance. which improve the quahiy of their the award for its exten;ive effort to "and look for"-'ard to futurl.' f.amily members realize the NTSB hearings will not provide an Newark Award ·· for their property throu g h s tructural conserve energy and beautify the improvements to our facihties."" answer to what caused the dowmng - but they hope the cause will contributions to the beauuficat1on of renovations and landscaping. which area around the Chry ler plant. Joel Cl)fistiansen. 0" ner of ______·· we·re happy be determined by next year. properties located at 34. 36. 38 and .~ Aurelie Becker said s he had trouble watching the TSB · s to receive the 46 Choate St., was gtven the a"ard reproduction of how the plane went down - wondering what was award and proud for the overall exterior appearance going through the minds of the VICtim~. . to contribute to of the homes. He began cl >vat1on As the hearing opened, Board Chairman James Hall sa1d the II the City of in the summer. pul'' 1<:\\ siding. horror of the tragedy has not receded. e '~ ark.· said roofs and gutters on his houses. Dan Moore . a In adrlition, 34 Choate St.. wh1ch EVA GELIST'S MURDER-FOR-HIRE T RIAL SET TO spokesperson for is on the historical regisu y. wa; START Chrysler. restored to its o riginal condlliOn. Over 500 trees "'[The award] came a<, a bit of a SA FORD, Fla.- A televangelist went on trial yesterday in and shrubs were surprise to me." Chri,tiansen ;aid. Florida for murder con pira y. planted and a '"lt felt like a good t11nc to do the George Crossley is accused of trying to hire a hit man to arrange ne'~ pa1nt renovations and I'm pleased that I the murder of:. long-time neme is. George Waldo. Prosecutors satd process was was nominated." Crossley had had an affair with Waldo"s estranged w1fe and Waldo implemented to Christiansen, who lives at 42 had threatened to make it public reduce emissiOns Choate St., began investin!, 111 the In a videotape made in July !996, Crossley can be seen agreeing of volatile properties in 1985. He began the to give a gun to an agent posing a a hit man so he could shoot organic sol vent renovations because the Ci ty of Waldo. compound into Newark recently began tal..tng a The veteran TV preacher contends he was entrapped. the atmospnere. more strict po ition on the outside The new paint appearance of the propertie; YOUNGEST LIVER TRANSPLANT P ATIENT DOING process Ralph Johnson, a property WELL eliminated 65 to maintenance in pector for the city, 75 percent of nominated Christiansen for his LO DON- A five-day-old gtrl has become the world's harmful efforts. youngest liver transplant patient. emissiOns from "Choate Street was starting to go The surgery. performed in July by the London Hospital, was downhill."' Johnson said. announced M onday. The child was born with a rare liver disease the plant. Stnce that had killed her two brothers as infants. the introduction "Mr. Christiansen has taken The liver she received was cut down to one-eighth :he normal of the lead-free extraordinary steps to provtde size. Doctors said it is now adapting to her body and growing He-coating," a quality housing for his renters. and THE REVIEW I John Chabalko coat applied to in doing so. it has added to thr normally. The child will not need another transplant when she is The Chrysler Corporation, located on South College Avenue, was given a Better older. vehicles before quality of living on Choate Street." Newark Award by the city for its efforts to conserve energy and beautify the area. paint , harmful Committee to review UD professor's research justifies 1982 Noble Prize academic honesty Findings validate theory of white dwarf star size BY BETSY LOWTHER among students.'· Compared to LaSalle. Sinni said BY LINA HASHEM Shipman >:JJd. astronomers have 111 · lud1ng 20 white dwarfs, to ha\e StufJ Reponu The committee's tasks will Delaware seems to have more )taft Rt'port~J learned a good deal about white their distances calculated. he satd, The Dean of Students Office is include examining existing honor cheating in genera I. A un1versll) astronomy prnfes;or d\\arl stan, and black hole;. Finally. at th e end of Ia t )Car, currently fo rming a committee of codes at other schools and gauging "! think it happens a lot. and I've and a team of researchers rc..:ently It also has helped them learn Shipman's team received the data on students to evaluate academic whether a similar pl an wou ld be only been here a emester:· he said. found the first so lid evidence to about the early universe. he said. the >tars. honesty at the university. beneficial for the university, Green "Delaware i a bigger school so it's support a ~ctenllfic theory that won because the density of matter

A4. THE REVIEW II December 9. 1997 Hard liquor ads may face new ban

BY CATHY HART KY distilled sptrits to adult consumers first adopted the ban, televisio n was adverti si ng belong in th e jurisdiction Stulf Reporrt.·J who choo c to dri nk ." a dramatically different industry. of the Federal Trade Commission. Hard ltquor advertisements on the The o th er main purpose of the and the liquor industry has been hun In a statement released July 9. airwaves and their effect on public code i~ " to avoid targeting by the voluntary ban. 1997. FCC Commission~r James H. audiences should be investigated . ad\'c rti si ng and marketing o f "When spirits initially re frained Quello s tated. ''An FCC several U .S . Representati es said distilled spirits to individuals below from broadcasting ads, th e television in vesti gati on at this time would Monday in a letter to the Federal the legal purchase age." industry was characterized by very represent a duplication of effort and Communications Commission. Among the 20 provisions outlined few channels in any market and one an unnecessary expenditure of The lettl'r to FCC Chairman in th e code a re regulations that television, at most, iii every home:· govern ment resources. It would William Kennard was written by a strongly advise liquor companies not he said. " The indus try c hose to violate the terms of an ex isting bipartisan group of 25 Ho u se to advertise o n college and forego its prerogative to usc it. and agreement bet ween the FCC and members. mcluding Rep. Michael uni \'ers ity campuses and in retrospect, it has paid dearly for FfC." Castle, R-Dcl., said Ca tie's Chief newspapers. To ensure that alcohol that decision." Some universi t y s tu den ts of Staff Paul Leonard. advertising does not influence Meister said that in proportionate responded to Castl e's call to The House member urged the minors. the code reco mmended measures, beer, wine and distilled reinstate the voluntary ban. FCC to pursue a Notice of Inquiry. a I iq uor ad .. s ho uld not portra y spirits contain the same amounts of Freshman Nicole Sabatino said formal investigation to gather facts objects. images or cartoon figures alcohol. she thinks alcohol addicti on is just related to hard liquor advertising. th at arc popular predominantly with Government officials who create as harmful as cigarette addiction. which would be presented to children ... policies undermining the ri ghts of "'If they banned cigarettes, what's Congres upon completion. DISCUS lifted this voluntary ban di s tilled s pirits advertisers the hig deal with banni ng liquor. After citing numero us statistics on Nov. 7, 1996, allowing the liquor mi sconceive this basic fact, Meister tooT she said. on alcohol use and abuse, the letter ind u s try to s hare the sa me said. M eister responded to s uc h stated, "With the costs of a lcohol advertising rights as the beer and ''Alcohol is alcohol is alcohol. " all egations in a speech ;o the Media abuse mounting daily, we feel this is wine industries. the council stated in he said. In s titut e Dec. I 0, 1996. He no time to flood the airwaves with a press release issued on that date. Members of the FCC h ave contrasted the public ' s negative additional liquor adverti sements. After the Seagram's Co. ignored responded to calls for investigation attitude toward s moking with the many of which appeal to our youth ... the ban and aired Crown Royal into liquor advertising. public ' s attitude toward drinking. A Ho use resolution introduced in Whiskey commercials in Texas last The National Council on "When it comes to beer. wine and June. also supported by Castle. June. DISCUS altered thei r Code of Alcoholi sm and Drug Dependence spirits:· he said. "the public is told represented a previous effort to Good Prac ti ce because other proposed the FCC provide counter­ that it is important for every ad ult encourage the FCC to investigate the companies wished to benefit from advertising to liquor ads. warni ng v. ho chooses to drink to do su effects of hard liquor adverti sing on such advertising, Leonard said. viewers of the dangers of alcohol responsibly." tclevi ion and radio, Leonard said. Cast le fee ls DISCUS s ho trld abuse, stated former FCC Chairman Sophomore Ryan Maple said hard This resolution was a reinstate the voluntary ban, Leonard Reed Hundt last spring. liquor should be advertised on combination of facts related to said. Hard liquor advertisi ng on th e " I be li eve that the FCC's television and radio because alcohol alcohol abuse and di stilled spirits airwaves would pressure c hildren statutory duty to ensure that the consumers should be presented with ads o n television, he said, which and young people under the legal public a irwaves are used in the a variety of liquor choices. whi ch Congre ss hoped would provoke an drinking age to use a nd abuse public interest requires us to act,'. he such media provtde. investi gation by the FCC. alcohol. Leonard said. said. "'Why would you ban liquor ads?" Since 1934. Leonard said , the ··castle feels television and radio He stated that ; uch an attempt he said . "lt's stupid." Distilled Spirits Co un cil of the are the most likely forms of media was successful when it was used in Umted State ha' upheld a' o luntar) that would influence young people cigarette ad,ertistng in the 1960s. ban on the ad\'Ctti&in)! of hard ltquor under 18." he said. Other members of the FCC said tn its Code o f Go od Practt cc fo r Leonard said Castle fee ls it is not the) feel in vestigations into liquor DisttllcJ Spi11t s Athcrttstng and neccssar) for t he success of the larl-eting. liquor industry to ai r adverti sements The code provtded gutddtnc' to for hard liquo r on television and 1998 BOOK COLLECTING CONTEST regulate liquor markcttng a nd radio. advertising "to ,_ m .trc rcspon-. tble. DISCUS President and CEO Fred tasteful and dignified marketing o f A Meister stated that when DISCUS The Universit; f Delaware Library Asso~.:iates announce theu tenth student book collecting contest. The contest is open to all students .A...sk .a.b<>U( ou.r lcgencUiry currently enrolled at the University. Undergraduate and graduate . rudents f'ru: Ps..rcy P.a.ck.ag,.s Jt may be cold outside, but mside. will he judged in two separate categories. A first prize of $200 and a Indigo has the season 's hottest styles! second prize of $100 will be awarded in each catPgory. Entry fom1s containing procedures for.<: ··' n.s. ion may be picked up at Take $5.00 off the Infonnation Desk on the fir~t floor of the Mon·is Library; at any of the any purchase of $20.00 *B.ah&UJ..a.s branch libraries (Agriculture, Chem1stry, Marine Studies, and Phys1cs); on the literature rack in the Morris Library Commons; from Special Collections; or more. >rhe .bc.:st :1-:te.a.l ?l.a.r&. ira. t h c b'\!..S.i.r&. c..s.s! from the Office of the Director of Libraries; or via e-mail request to Not to be combined W>tn any 0111er offer *'Panama C.ity UDLA @mvs.udel.edu. The deadline for submission is April 16. I 998, with Ext Ucles dear.mee l"e•chand,se. Va!id tnrougn 12/2.4197 *Daytona *:K"y \.1 winners notified on or before April 26, 1998. *South Pad:re. Ent!ies will be judged hy a panel of three per on appointed by the C n iversit, of Delaware Library Associates (who reserve the right not to award pnzes in any or all categories). Winners will be honored on 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 rhe winning entries will be displayed in exhibition cases on the first fl oor of the Morris Library for the penod of May 19 - June 15, 1998.

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Perkin' 'ludl'nC ( t'ntcr I r ,1h.tnt llni\t' r'll\ (enter Phone: Hl2-H II .!h r;· l'hone: 102 H II 17'm December 9, 1997 • THE REVIE W • AS Student, criminal justice 6oltltJR BIUIJS WiRIIJf ConctJn planner displays photos with a special appearance by the University of Maryland Generics BY JESS ICA SA i\IUELS Pa . saiC.l he cho~c to anend the StuJj Rt'fUH"IU unl\crsrt) because of John We1ss, A nud e photograph exhibrtron. an art profe''"r. ti t led " R esonances and Wer'>S was recommended to him. Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Trabant Theater Repercussions'· opened MonJa) in Huber! said, for h rs expertise, I 02 Recita ti o n Hal l. displaying the knowledge and \\illrngness to be ' work of a master of fine Mts open to all types of photography. $5 for students, $7 fo·r non-students candi date at the univen,it). Hubert sard his interest in T he photos arc a ll black anJ photography wa sparked r n 1970 whi te, displaying women rn a while attending Indiana University shocking b ut creative manner. of Pennsyl\ania. He continued T he disp lay marked the lrr\l taking photography course, in 1986 time the work of Jeffrey Hubert. a and finished his undergraduate c ri mi n al justice planner for the <.Iegree in three years at Harrisburg We Don't Like to Label People Comm onwealth of Pennsylvania. Community Coll ege. w ill be featu red. Hubert said he hopes to obtain H ubert's work predominant!) his master·s degree in January. c includes female nudes. but he ba, ··rr·s nice to know I"m close to 0 also p h o t ographed wallpaper frnishrng my graduate degree:· he '"n abstracts and some male nude,. said. 0 H is m ode ls are a mi!l.turc of (/J GOING HOME OVER Hubert currently teaches ~ professionals and volunteers. Hi-, photography classes at Harnsburg en WINTER BREAK? . newe t mod e l is a 52-)car-old Community College. ~ woman who volunteered to be a When he finrshcs his graduate '-" -----¢---- mod e l, H ubert said. \\ork, he said he would Jike,to (/J...., Hubert said achieving a master· s teach full-time . x Explore Winterim at Brookdale deg ree is no t easy for hrm. Sophomore Andrea Scaglrone. ;>:: (/J Ba la ncing a famil). a job and \\ ho attended the reception, had :./0 0 TH E COUNTY COLLEGE OF MO N MOUTH . photography is very hard. he sard. mixed feelings about the photos . o:;...., \ z ...... 0 '"It's absolutely challenging."· he '"At first they are shocking:· she >< 0 said. 'The most difficult clement is said. '" but when you really look at ,,, t.I.J Enroll in the new Check out the ;N ,_J time." them you sec that Hubert i really (/J . WINTERIM TERM Brookdale website at Hubert. who lives in Carlisle. creative in using double images.'" '-c at Brookdale ~ hroohdale.cc. n;. us '"0 ' (T! Community College. ;;;:; ' (/J Get ahead of your Winterim runs from Solution to this week's crossword '- ~ (/J January 5- 16. Classes ;;: But, with Labels like these CL Spring Term course z 0 meet daily for 3-4 (/J f-. load, or make up We can't Resist! previous credits. hours. Register after Choose f rom these December I in the transferable Admission Office. For · T- Shirts from ~3. oo &much more 3-credit classes: more info, call (732) * Macro Economics 224-2261 , Monday - ADDITIONAL 10 %OFF WITH UD ID * Micro Economics Fri day, 8:30AM - 5 PM. * Hu man Geography BROOKDt\LE * The Short Story COMMUNITY ~ World Literature I COLLEGE 3$ Recent American 765 Newman Springs Road History Lincroft, NJ 07738-1597 209 Newark Shopprng Center 266·6966 An Equal Opportunity $ American History II Affirmative Action lnstitulion Visit us online: hroolidale.cc .. n;.us

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WHO: August and December 1997 Graduates \ 'l.\ \~D's DANCE PARTY w/ .. DISCO FEVER ELIGIBILITY after&$1 Bud, 70'S PriCeS All Night Students who have completed their requirements in August and December Bottles&$1 shooters all 1997 are eligible to attend Winter Commencement. Students completing rheir ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ requireme~s~t~ eendofWintcrSessionareno teligibletoat~nd. Excep- • " \\& Bring in Your 'la\\1 Bring in Your tions to this policy will be determined by the Dean's office in each college. . ~ 5- Stone Balloon Mug Stone Balloon Mug Graduate students should check eligibihty with the Office of Graduate Studies or Any Size Pitcher & or Any Size Pitcher & if you have not received the prel iminary bulletin on commencement. ...• Receive Mug Night prices. Receive Mug Night prices. .. • •50 Drafts till11 pm, $1 after .50 Drafts till11 pm, $1 after • & $3 fills pitchers till11 pm & $3 fills pitchers til111 pm TICKETS • wiNO COVER wiNO COVER .. Each graduate is entitled to a maximum • ... of six (6) tickets for guests. \'l.\'~ Last MUG NIGHT of the Semester • TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE STUDENT .. •50 Drafts till11 pm, $1 after SERVICES BUILDING from DECEMBER 8-12 . & $3 fills pitchers till11 pm """ A6 • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1997 Student wins Rhodes Scholarship continued from page A I anu -;pea l- four o f the m. He picked De Lorenzo was asked how he Boxing up man} of th c~e languages himself, would fix Bosnia. he s aid. He Star!- said . a nsv. ered that his first s uggestion . ~ I 1 o ~ I I ttl I '" 11 I o t 1 o o o tot It beginning the process unless you Amencan Heart I o l," toot ., tark sa1u h1s O\ era II impression would be to standardize the license Aa Jto .. ·tttl>. I •••• , have at least a 3.8 [GPA],'' Duke ol de Lorcn;o was of a person who plates as a sign of unity. Association..V' F'{Jhtmg HINitf O.SHse sa1d. w1ll be a tremendous success. Other questions involved obscure -Strok· De Lorenzo has achieved that ··[Thi, 1',] someb ody I would hi swrical figures, he said. academic ·tatu . He wi II graduate personal!} like to get to know bener. "One guy just reeled off names th1s Ma} with both a bachelor's and and ~omebod} "'ho wi II make the and said 'What do you know about Research gave a master's degree, after onl y six full ~cholarship. the s tate and the this person?' Most of th e time I had '>Cme tcr at the university, Duke him a future .llh. h ~1 ... pit~ er~ll) ltlh l i ''' o I )o un1\ Yery proud." he said. to say 'I have no idea who you're I • I .. H, f • '·''- 1-. , >I t lo~ .... • " r-.,:,., ... ,,h I ' I 1'1 '•t"'> sa1u. H1 s degrees. part of a Dean· s 1 ~I ' ., I ~ I ~ / I ... De LorenLo. whose mother, Ann talking about,,.. he said . It •ttl I o ·I I) ) Scholar speciali zed tudy. a re in Draper. i' an admini strative assistant "It 's difficuit to keep your ground lmgulsllcs anu cognitive science. she for the College of Arts and Sci ence, and sound coherent at the same \aid wa' chosen to aciYa nce to the final time:· But academics a lone arc not phase. regional e lections. over the Des pite the intensity o f the enough to receive the Rh odes o ther three Delawareans, two of interview, de Lorenzo said he felt cholarship. tark sa1d . \\ h1ch a lso go to th e university. calm afterwards because he did the The selection commil!ees also "I was happ) _.. de Lorenzo said, best job he could. He felt if he did carch for :.1 person with integrit} of "hut the "'orst part was th at there not win . it would be because he did You could~e overseas by .June! character. interest in fellow human were a ll these people in the room not deserve to win, not because he he1ngs. leaucrship abilities and who are 1ncreuibly intelligent and botched the interview. energy to mal-e u e of talents, Stark haru-working and the) wouldn't get While the committee conferred, s.1id. to go on. That tempered my the candidates pl ayed cards together .. It s not lil-e he' < JUSt book eXCitement. for severa l agonizing ho urs , de :man." he auded. At the finals on Saturday in orth Lorenzo said. Onc: thing that set de Lorenzo Carolina. four people were chosen to When the winners we re apart in the state selecti on was his receive the scholarship from among announced, de Lorenzo's name was tll\Ohement 111 the Bosnian and the 13 f1nailsts from the region fi rst, he said , and he blanked o ut. L1herian refugee elections. Stark between Delaware a nd South "It's like being hit 111 the head with satd. De Lorenzo participated along Carolina something," he said. "11h foreign ministers' assi tants ··It was exhilarating b ut a lso De Lorenzo will go to O xford and United ation> diplomats in a PEACE CORPS prctt} Intense," de Lorenzo said. when the term starts in October, he refugee stcenng committee to locate "Evcryhou} there was completely said. O\ 'C; 600.000 Bosnian refugees all bri IIi ant.'' U nt il then. he said he plans to tne r the world and help them 1 The selection was based on a 20- spend the summer in Kenya workmg We are now seeking more than vote. minute intcn ic\1-. ''They just fire with AIDS-infected ch il dren in an tark said he could tell de questions at you really quickly."' de orphanage and visiting the refugee ©1995, Amencan Heart Association 700 volunteers to teach English Lorento also had a specia l Lorenzo sa1d. "Jt"s like sill} puny­ camps there. tntcllectual curiosit) because he can thq tr} to sec where your breaking ·'Someday they might have around the world. understand 10 different language'> point 1s. elections." he said. '·so I s hou ld CAREER FAIR Wednesday, December I 0. 1997 ASTROPOWER From 2 pm- 7pm AT THE AET A FIRE HALL I Located in Newark across from Bennigan\ on Rte 273 nr Rte 72) To qualify, you need a bachelor's degree and the commitment to R.1p1dl) gro\\ 111g. st>lar cell manufacturer I<'Lalcu 111 !\c\\ark. DE I'> c\panJ;ng its i

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BY PATRICIA A. KOLY The race received it; tit le hccau'c M,magcr James H ah~ and employee ' a ll participants receive sihcr sleigh K1m J\1crello, a junior. gave out free Mo re th a n 300 runners a n rJ he ll s to wear. LofTee to 1hc runners wa lk e rs compe ted in th e e igh th Many par ti c ip ant~ tr ed the bells to ., he 11 111ner of the SK. 17-ycar-old ' annual SK S leigh Be ll Race hosted their shoes. creating a j ing ling chon1o, Pat Boettcher. a ew Ca,tle resident. Saturday by he Newark Center For as they ran, le nding to the Chrrstmas lrrll'hcd the race 111 17 miw!leo, and C reati ve Lea rn1ng on Ph1lip' theme of the race. I 0 \econth. HEY SENIORS! A venue. Hines said she and her co­ " I gues~ I'm happ) ~ilh The pro fit s from the event, which coordinator, Diane Wendelburg. aho e1er)lh1ng." he sa1d. "But I have was staffed by the center's parent a parent, were pleased with the b1g done better." volunteers, W I II no t be talli ed unti I turnout. Boettcher said the deci\1011 to run next week, but it is estimated they "The weather's good. [rad1o was a spur-of-the-moment one - he made several hundred do ll ars. station] WJ BR IS here for the firq unl) decided to enter the race an The race also produced 500 cans time and many local busines,es hour before it 'tarted. o f food for the needy as "each donated prizes,'' Hmes sa1d. H1nes said the children's race was partici pant is asked to bring a can of Parents provided food for the non-competitive. in J..ceping with the IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO SIGN-UP food in," said Paula Hi nes, a parent racers and local businesses donated phi lo,ophy of the school. co-coordinator for the event. bagels, coupons for free sundaes and H1nes sa1d no registration' wen: T he cans, s he said. will be even a weekend at Bethany Beach. received for the wheelchair race donated to the Newark A rea Welfare Hines said. scheduled fo r the beginning of the FOR DECEMBER SENIOR Commitlee. Donators included Friendly's. da) . The Newark Center for Creative McDonald's and the Learning She said she was disappointed. Learning, a school for pre-school Station, among many others. hut added she was not surpnscd thro ug h eighth grade. sponsors the As many companies only donated because another wheelchair race was SITTINGS. event to raise fin ancial aid assistance food or prizes. Brew Ha Hal wa' one being held in Chester County. and fo r its students. of the few that donated their t1me. that that one was "vel') popular."

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December 9. 1997 AS

Cheers

... to Greg F,1r1.: for U) mg to unite all Crows. Indigo Girls and Live . the people who hate ll1c Re' ie" on ... to D.P. Dough and Cluck U. for hi-. ''eb page. Alter \Ntmg it. 11 made reviving the entrepreneurial spirit in u~ feel good tn kno" that someone ewark and bringing us some good Care~ enough about LIS 10 eJ<.pend SUCh non-pizza, non-bagel, non-coffeeshop effort V1~11 11 at places to eat. http://\\"" .phy-.1cs.udcl cdu!-picarcVr ... to Do ug las de Lo re nzo for e\iC\\.html. And t\> Greg: Keep up the becoming only the second university good work 1 student in 70 years to be named a ~- to the Dehm are football team for Rhodes Scholar. Simply put. this guy makmg n so far tnto the finals even is brilliant. Among his numerous after losing twu of th<.:1r st;rr players at accomplishments are helping to the beginning of the '>L.tson. Best of organize refugee electi ons in Bosnia. luck in )Our final games. We wish Douglas the best of luck at ... to the cit) for making it clear that Oxford. you e their weeki) ... to Scott Shaw and the Sans Film mmies. SCPAR ~aw an Oscar film Society for kePping the Sans Film sencs .md broughl hon names like Max Fe,tival (and culture m Newark) ali\ e. Wcu1hcrg. C.~nc..:r :\fan and They Hope to seen againm the spnng. \light B.: Gianb to this cultur.ll black to Comed\ Central" s tclc' is10n l;e\.ltT~f'S IT hole \>I ewark. F\1r the1r part. C\\ show ··south Park.". a great P.u-k broke out ni 1hc Valle\ Forge postmoJcm wntemporal) critici~m of fo~ ME,. SH prec.:dcnt and g.t\.: us acts .that \~C Ametir N£XT m1ght actually go to. like Counung I Jeers

. to tlot: city lt1r pent members from being the five-star policy when it was first individuals whose primarily goal s u ggest s that even if we hold Review· s sta ff editorial read In college mo t of what \\e members of a commiuce. What's th~ passed la~t year. but if they·re not is to obsc ure o r erase the truth. something t o b e wro n g, n ot in " D ecember 25. 1997, .. I was no t learn is fact. We all know that deal·> Afmid that Nancy Tumer might going to hold themselves to their own This IS NOT a First accord with the pre ent d o minant perceiving a mistake. but rather a E=MC s quared . Wh at happens break vour unofficial rule and do policies wha(s the point'J Amendment i ssue: I am not paradigm. we should let it be, for something useful fix the city"J ... to television networks for letting differe nt concepti o n of •·the t hough , if a profes or brings up cal lin g for gove rnment we ou rselves are no t infallible in ... to the corporate takeover of the "Picture Pages·· get canceled years truth." When I further obser ved something th a t isn 't .:lear and ce n sorship. and no one has a o ur judgment. univcrsHy. With the new MBNA ago and not making any effort to that in its staff edito ri a ls on thi s convincing in c lass'J Then thi~ co n s titutional right t o publish " Wh y n o t prohibit so meone America and Gore Hall s, we sec a bring them back. Come on ''The Christma s day The Revi ew s ubj ect could be ope n to mi s leading articles in th e from saying that the world is flat. trend of Pre,. Roselle doing his best to Dukes of Hazzard·· 1s on TNN, the spe lled '·yarmulkah'. as interpretatio n and be tainted w ith R eview. I am mercl) asking The when it obvio u s ly 1sn ' t ?" My get corpomtion~ to buy new bmldings ··A-Team" is in syndication - make "yamulkah ... twice pe ll ed '·t heir'· biases. Wha t would th at mean to Review staff to apply th e sam e response to that is that there were and make the university look ni ce. our world perfect and bring back as " there: · left o ff the apostrophe our educati o n as a whole·J Thi~ i ~ all well and good-just make .. Picture Pages:· sta ndard s of tru th which it o n " B a rbara W a lters' ear .. a n d If s lavery was not a c lear and sure the quality of the universit y ... to the uni\ersity for punishing the obvio u s ly a tt empts to en force o n added o n e o n to ·' th e convmcing fact. you could have a matches tts outward appearance. whole Rugby club for tl1e actions of a new s tories to its adverti sements Grossbergs, .. perso n who u ses the college ... to the Newark Police for refusing to few. ot o nl y is the w ho le team and edi torials, so we can e n s u re ed u cation sys tem as a too l to talk to journalists more than twice a 1 was not perceivi ng blatant, "If each of us is to be getting punished blll they' re getting that th e ugly truth of t he create incon s is te n cies with the week. Simp!) put the public needs to puni hed based on hearsay evidence third -g r a de level errors, but Holocaust is never forgotten. t r uth For examp le, thi s person fo rbidden from going keep themselves a rmed with and without being able to face the rather The Review's own unique Dan Steinberg could use a couple of di senc hanted to Hell in his own knowledge in order to stay safe. By people they suppos'fxily harassed. This conception o f the English democrat @ udel.edu not giving out infonnation, the police probably doesn ·t matter anyway, how language. professors to prove that s lavery handbasket, who is to keep j<1umalist' from being abie to do fair of a hcruing can they get when the M ore interesting and was o nly an idea brought up ro create sy mpathy for African be the final arbiter of their jnh. and lea' printed editorial b y known Americans. This. of course. i ~ not the final path of our Holocau s t revisio ni s t Bradle) true. Slavery did occur. hut if we worldly actions?" Smith, neatl y accompanying an anti­ did not know the hi storical facts of advertisement on th e previou s s lavery then we a ll can see what Editor in Chief: Leo Shane Ill Semitic? co ul d be c reated from an unclear subject. Executive Editor: Mark Jolly o ther "truths:· held to be just as "The Review would not Am l being overl y sens iti ve, or M y question to all o f yo ~ self-evident. They include a geo­ "as th e Dec. 5 edition o f The reading this, IS how do we prevent publish an obviously centric uni ver e , slavery. equality, Managing News Editors: Editorial Editors: Rev1e w anti-Semitic"> Perhaps if others who have agendas that try Scou Goss Shawn P. Milchetl and anything else one might care Ryan Cormier Jill Cortrighl untrue news story, and it The Review had printed o nly a to c reate these mi s truths 111 fact"? AmyShupard to consider. Sports Editors: political cartoon which could be How do we prevent others who u e should not tolerate If each of us is to be forb idden Chrissi Pruitt Jon Tuleya cons trued as m ocking traditiona l a facade a~ being a membe r o f th e Managing Features Editors: advertisements or from going to H ell in his own Ca1herine Hopkinson Jewish appearance. I w o uldn ' t academic community to pro m o te Christa Manalo Copy Desk Chief: handbasket, who is to be the final Randi L. Hecht editorials by individuals think anything of 11. there own ideal and vicws'J arbi ter of the final path of o ur Maybe if the Re view had The answer to that questions is City News Editors: whose primarily goal is worldly actions? Entertainment Editors: published on ly an editorial by a what we a re doing n ow. W e a ll Cindy Augustine Andrew Grypa Roben Kalesse Samuel Leroy Walt~ Ill Kendm Sineath to obscure or erase the seek the truth and facts in our known Holocaus t revisionist , a [email protected] Featun!S Editors: truth." piece w hi c h cha llenge the particular major. When we Kelley Dippel Veronica Fraatz NationaVStale News Editors "objective .. truth of the Nazi gas graduate we will have mastered a Laura Overturf Laura Sankowich Administrative News Editors: c hamb e r "stories." I might particular subjec t so that if Beth Ashby Allison Sloan Student Affairs Editors: page for hi s revi s ionist understand the First Amendment someo ne questions it. you have the Dianne Dougherty Beth Marusewicz organizatio n. the " Committee for implicatio n s which perhaps the facts and knowledge to s uppo rt your claim. Facts and knowledge Art Director: Open Debate on the Ho locaust.'. editors wished to defend. Andrew T. Guschl Senior Staff Reporter: When Smith writes that Hitler B ul when. in the very same are the keys to destroy people who Chris Y a.'iejko ''ALL EGEDLY o rd ered genocide issue in which the cartoon and have misguided agendas to spread Photography Editor: mi struths and hate. Knowledge is John Chabalko agai n s t the E uropean- Jews,'· editorial are found. the Re v iew Copy Editors: the key to o ur future. Jamie Amato Elizabeth Beukema w hen H o locaust revisionists deny ran an advertisement by a group Steven C. Feder Assistant Features Editor: Melissa Bmuo Enca Iacono that the H o l ocaust ever which explicitly denies that the Jes

e REV'tEW e

December 9. 1997 A9

The semester in review in The Review

escape the wrat h of DUSC takes heat for it s :JVailable on campu-, Allison the City Council and ac t1 o n s during the Big Cnlls 11 11h chi'<' I< arc the Sloan the s pies who are semester -complaints hot sellers 111 tiu: Scroung< allowed to peek into are made that nothin g Finals loom in the not '>0 Ali's our houses. has been done. d1~1ant future along \\llh ,t Alley MY landlord tacks D USC reraliates 11'1/h a n rcfre>h1ng hrea!.. . a sign up in our house ice -c 1 ea m social and a Th e tlllit·ersl t \ 11 tl/1.1 11 11h swting that only four fe lle r TO The edito r. baited breath for the n, 11 hig ca n li1·e there . (Nor Homeco ming dawn s S I 0 r \'. I h e 11 e \ I /11 ~ < han C < I 0 Back to school. th e muddy and 1 ai n y. burn Th e R e 1 1 e" T/1< n, 1 T In r: atmosphere is different than ever that u·e had any keeping up a lo ng scandal To hide frl'lll Th, 111cdw, before. The university is sen o us illusions about traditi o n of wet about its " three s tri!..e s and \1 uffi n g a 110tlze r the lll'.\1 rape, death "' nd<'lll, homecoming games . you're out" policy and RA s person 111 our grant, raise. I'ICtory ''' d<'f< at Stude111s rolling in The receive s pecial training to stop shoebox) The ne11 s just "',I'·' o11 mud complain af an i1ch1· CO/II III ~ lllld 1\'C II'\ Oil/" !J, .II ( ~ draw ing s u >pended for s.: 'ual o ur ca mpu s scand

allo"cd all alm o sT paranoid The dining hall prom1se' }11.\/ <111<'1' II 111 each ho u,c K1Lh '>L ramhle to fashioll. that hea lth y mca h arc Have an Teens, babies, responsibility environmental holiday and the-·world at large

ca rd s. We .::" " make a l 1ttlc Keri roo m fo r pe ace o n earth b) 01 the1r own ~h1 ld The s ta te is L hddrt·n don't g11e h1rth in lwtcl 1'!1\lms Michalek eli minating th e mountains of Elizabeth sed.1ng the uitimate penalt) - Y et Je\\J :> h leaders have ,1r lca\c' thc11 nc\\hnrns 111 garbage we produce extolling Beukema death. pokcn o ut against thi '> Dumpsters it. The prosecutton of this La;,e Grossberg defense , calling It an So 11 h) did Gro"hc1 g' SEAC I'm not suggrsting that we Identity has become a game o f ca t~ abuse o f a system establt;,hed for The ne:-t tmuhling mo1e ''a' do away w1th o ur h o l1d a) mouse. religiou s purposes. not legal he r appearance on 20i::'O tills tradition There arc simple Crisis Earl) on, the presid1ng judge one;,. summer \\'hilc her Ia\\) crs 11 ere ways we can make these manda1 e d a gag order that Meanwhile , baby Gros;,berg ;, ll b J e l' I e d I i\ t h C g ,I g 0 I J e I . Every year l have to smile traditions less wasteful and prevents e tther legal team fro m was laid to res t in accordance Gross herg w;h ahh: tn ma!..e a when 1 unwra p presents from harmful to th.: enviro nment. Teens kill babies. dis c ussing t he case w1th the "1th Jewi s h traditi o n . In a very publiC appC.IlilllLL' . pri vate ceremony, he was buried tCic\ I S IO n . her gift · co me "rap ped in in the tra h o n prom night and us will have in our homes T h e in a grave that Then th is tall the 'IV s ho \\ crinkled paper printed 11 ith the infant left to rot in a dresser should remind us of our deep defe nse , w1th rema1ned "La\\ and 0JdeJ·· a tJ ed an gold angels that is definitely dra wer. cultural connections to the their ec r ct unmarked for episode that. rumor h." it. was leftover from years before. natural worl d . We want to be Teens fear babies. We don 't have big s trategy . ha s one year. ba sed on the Grossberg case. If there is abo" o n the gift, able to continue having these A touri st found a child hinted that city poverty-stricken Thi s entire The press had 1111111) nd1catc. '" the even touch it becau se it ha s for years to come. a toilet in Di sney W orld. An Peter so n ghettos. This is an urro u nded b) s to ri es ol hah1es ldt for dc,ld lost its stick from years of use. Like my grandmot her, we unknowing gra ndmother thought the a serie of s udden!) began popping up on The box underneath this fine should focu on the gift we discove red her ve r) alive afflnent university baby was dead atrocilJcs and front page tahlo1ds. exterior is almost always give to each ot her more than grandchild in her daughter's when they town, an area of is a travesty It 1\as on!) a matte1 of tnne ancient. bearing a store name their packaging. We can save closet threw it away. of justice. be fo re the entertalllllH'nt that I have never heard of. The paper for reuse from year to And Amy Grossberg and privilege. Kids don ' t Her multi ­ ri1 a l ed onl) indus11~ bought into the picture g il)'> themselves have alwa)s year. use decorated paper Brian P eterso n allegedly mi II ion dollar give birth in hotel h) the f'ahc) bee n beautiful though : s ilve r bags, ore' en use the good o ld murdered the ir new bo rn son in and 1h .1 t '' a' t h c great c' t defen se tea m murder. tra,e s t~ ,,j all bracelets passed down through co m1c s for wrapping . It the Co mfort Inn on a co ld rooms or leave their impl oded F o1 m o nth s Am) (;Jo"herg had conferred the family or an exotic charm probabl) w o uldn't kill us to October night last year. It se lf. bu) 1ng newborns in follo11ing the role model '>latus. the ne\\' s he di sco vered in a s hop in usc silverware ins tead of the They 11rapped the infant 111 a Gr ossberg death of haby tone s made that C\ 1dcnt some port in her man) travels. throwaway stuff. ei ther. garbage bag and left him 111 a Dumpsters. more time a · ISI<\11 Although we make it a point There arc so me nice card;, Dump>ter. Gr oss berg . 1ele' made her Immortal she brought in the universit) And no 1\ . h c r h a by !1 e s 1n a 1n m y family to tea se my and bouquets which can he Today. the New Jerse) teen s an e:~.pert campu'> gra1c . her parent s ha1e found -· ·grandmother about her gift­ sent over the Internet a~ an arc free on bail. tracked by attorne) fro m Cal1fornia to lead mourned in the midst of a pn.:\s God. anJ someone ha~ f1nJII) IHapping style. it is actually a alternative to paper cards. A elcctr••nic monitonng devices, hf'r ques t fo r freedom. feeding frenzy. found a "a) to profit from thi, great idea to reuse gift little tree hugging never hurt awaiting trial. I n the late s t monumental unncccs-,ar) cata\lrophc wrapp1ngs and boxes from anyo ne, and it might help Or in Gro ss berg·s case. The enti re community quaked year to ) ear. The holidays are effort to escape j u stice, h e r in shock. o one could Yes. teens kil l babiC'> make the season fee l less putting off trial. a time for generating major parents have a voided testifying comp re h end how a normal What ·' nnt l com mercial' I n t he last year. she has trash . if you think about it. against h e r t hrough a sacred teenager li ke G rossberg could completely c ha nged he r defense Besides all of the wrapping re ligious law. carry a baby fo r nine months and Eli;ahelh Beukema 1.1 11 cop1 Keri Michalek is a member tea m and s ucceeded in pushing paper and cardboard. there are In a convenien t m ove, th ey never te ll he r paren ts or an) one ediwr for The R e •·1eh . She of SEAC a11d a columniST for the t rial date back twice. aLo the plastic utensils a nd sudde n ly fou n d God a nd e l e. sun· i l' l'd 1 he C ro .1 .1 b,. , !i /Jab r The R e1• ie H'. She reminds T he t ria l n ow s la ted fo r la te paper goods f ro m b u ffet re turned to services at thei r local Thi s aft er a ll is Newark. media f ren :y and is damn proud people ro remember That sprin g/earl y summer w ill be th e dinners and the tre m e ndo us holiday colors are red and D e lawa re. W e d o n ' t h ave big of it " It was a good Ill h s fi rst o f its kind in De lawa re. te m ple . They e m p l oyed th e numbers of pape r gree t i n g G R E EN. re l ig io u s stat ute th a t pre vents c ity poverty-s tric k e n g het tos. ll'eek .1 .. she says. Se11d e-nlliil to G rossbe rg a n d P e terso n a re famil y members fro m having to Thi s is a n afflu e n t uni versity eheukema@ udel. edu. both be ing trie d fo r the murde r in c rimi nate s p o u ses and town , an area of privi lege. K ids

The Review apologizes for any confusion resulting fron1 the advertisen1ents and editorial pages in our Dec. 5 edition. This paper serves a public fonun for debate, and colutnns of the Opinion page and paid advertisements do not nessecarily reflect the attitudes of the newspaper. As a result. we arc currently reviewing our procedures for accepting advertisn1ents and colun1ns. Please send responses and suggestions to leoiii @udel.edu.

·' •' AlO • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1997 Alternative bike Turner sues Council continued from page A I rcasonabl) identifies the records High Quality ... Unique Plants The agency is supposed to respond & Decorations for Christmas... governments have laws that help in I U working days path proposed citizens gain access to government Turner said she could not discus Spectacular Cyclamens & Poinsettias, records. The Freedom of the case becaus<> it is in litigatton 8\' GREG \-\'ARTMAN the problems with bike safety." lnformauon Act opens all records but she said sht> wants to protect the Topiaries, Candles, Fresh & Preserved Wreaths Sraft Rt"J'f'llt'r Wexler said. held by agencies of the federal demucratic process. A ne\\ bike path that would run Before construction can begtn, executive branch to public ·'It is very important to pre;erYe 'Market !East !Emporium parallel to 'latn Street has been city offtcials mus t acquire state inspection. the public's right to kno'' _.. she proposed b) the Btkeways funds to pay for the path. said Roy The law exempts from disclosure said. "Personaliues aside. the 280 E. Main Street, Market East Plaza ... 737-7741 Committee of the Clly Council to Lopata, City Planning Director. certain information. such a; interest of the people comes fir;t. help alle,iate e\\ark traffic The university has recently personnel discussion or trade They are entitled to thi , *,.*next to Wavelengths Styling Studio*,.* prohlcms. funded a commission to determine secret s. in formation." "The path would provtde people how much th e bike path will cost. Any non-exempt information is City Council members other than w1th an alternalt\C to !biking] on Wexler said. su pposed to be released in response Turner ..:ould not be reached for Main Street," ~a1d ron) Wexler. a Monetary requests to carr) out to any written request that comment. member of the commtttee and a plan such as these are reviewed by profe~sor of mechantcal Wilmington Area Planning engmcering. "lt would really help Commission, a regional planning with the traffi..: problems on Main agency. Metnbership request Street." Lopata said the construction of If approved, the path wi II run the path will not begin for several from North College A venue. behind years because the funding has not results in controversy the Carpenter Sports Building. yet been granted. organtzatwns tnclude "~ave Our ending at e'A Street near the Wexler said he is hopeful funds continued from page A I e\\ark Shopping Center. Wexler will be granted within a year so Christina" a nd " Delawareans for said. construction can begin as soon as group believes they have a Safe Waters." The uni verstty·s Students living on Laird Campus possible. constitutional right to withhold their Student Environmental Action would espeCJall) bt:nefit from the ''This is an important issue. and members· identities, he said. Coalition has also been affiliated path. Wexler ~aid. because it would we hope it will be given high Green Delaware was founded in with the group. pro' tde an easier wa} of getting to priority [for funding].'' he said. 1995 with the intention to provtde '·Delaware is not hosp1table Matn Street. Mike Glazier, a university senior. Delaware with cleaner atr and toward activists.'' Muller said. "The The 1Jca "'as concel\ ed by said that something needs to be done water. It is run by volunteers. Delaware Division of Water We>.ler and Willett Kempto n , a to alleviate traffic problems. Muller said Green Delaware ts an Resources has become more and for professor of marine studies. '·Traffic on Main Street has umbrella organization with several more hostile !0 us. while taking step "We developed the idea in gotten wor e since I' ve been here,'' hundred members who speak for the after step to accommodate water response to the growing concern he said. '· It would be good to majority of people when they say polluters.·· among students and faculty about provide students with a safer way to pollution i. a problem. Some

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vvork in a fast:-paced, global environment:, accompanied by. the best: body art in the t:ri-st:at:e area_ Comin2 Next Semester: Manag ing Sectio n 2 Editors Andrew Grypa and Robe rt Arme ngol te ar up the pages with the ir unorthodox freestylin· oeuvre.

December 9, 1997 • B 1 Filling Santa's shoes is a jolly job

BY MARK FITZGERALD lawyers to construction \\·ori--ers ... she says with :.t Stajj Reporier laugh. During a time of year in which we deck the ha lls Zinc's e!Torts Ctll1lC to life at the Concord Mall in and raid th e mall s. one familiar face has pervaded our Wilmington. "here an"l'us children await a pn vate very beings since childhood . moment \\ ith Santa With the assis tance of wire-fra med spectacles. he James H. Tu\ 111. a Santa f~atured in the displa}, is can see who's been naughty o r ni ce. His hearty .. ho ho in h1s second season .ts Sant.1 He sJys he feeb hemg ho" can be heard for miles. pumping ad renaline into a Santa is extreme!\ rc\\,rrding the hearts o f childre n all over the worl d. ..It is nne of the mo-t graufying. fulftl h ng c"pen­ Kris Kringle, kno wn to all a; S ant a C la us. delights cnccs you can Imagine. espc.:1ally Jealing \\ 1th hand­ co untless ge nerations during the Christmas season. icapped or disahlcd children.'· he s.ly>. ··It means Santa's eminent presence in society i not to be taken everything 111 the'' nrld to me, not just the children." lightly. Spreading Chris tmas cheer in volves responsi­ He recounts a slllr) of a grrl in Connecticut who sat bility, good ears and a big hea rt , three things which in his lap and di ln 't \\ant to leave. e pitomize the Christmas s pirit. .. The girl looked ,ll me and -,aid. ' SJ.nta, I have But b ein g Santa is n' t fo r everybod y. according to brothers and sisters Ill the \\Orld thJ.t are dead. and Je nn y Zinc of Cherry Hill Pho to based in Cherry Hill. I've never even met them .... he soth .'> !J.rtcd cr) ing .. " It 's no t something we take li g htly:· she say; ...We After n:la)IIlg his c\pcncnccs to the g1rl. she want o ur Sant as to be very professional. well­ "alkcd back to her mother. nprcss1ng rehef. groomed. respo nsi ble a nd depe ndable ... ..The mother then approached me and s:Jid ·You Ever since she le ft England 27 years ago. Ztnc has must he: a chi IJ or God I can't thank ) uu enough for had an interest in Sa nt a Claus. v. hat you said to Ill) J,lllghtcr ... " Bac k in Eng la nd. we never act uall y got to sec Although Ill!)»! l'l the l--Ids arc e..1ger to tt.'ll Santa Fa! he r Time exce pt fo r Christmas Eve and Christmas v.hat they want for lhllsliP,ts. ·1 u\in ha, Jlso encoun­ Day·· she says. " Whe n I came to America. I wa' tered his share or p1.lllkstcrs 1\ hiic lln duty. thrilled to see him in all of th e mall s ... .. I remember I h,r.l a hunl h oltet.'n-J.ge hoy' came Zinc says she fee ls it is impo rt a nt to make sure the Ill to har,hs me .. he· ,·..:c.dls !'he·) \\C:re curSing and I image o Sa nt a is ideal. so she began traimng SantJ.s. sa1d to them. I.ISten ~U\s I'm an cs G.l. and I'll Santa ~ m ust be c lean-cut. caring and good With peo­ have ~ou dmng push ups 111 l!tlllt <>le·ver)onc here· pl e. She has trained thousands in the last '27 years and .. Bo\ d1d the~ shut up ljlllckl\ .. quite an eclectic mixt ure o f people appl y. A prominent 1Igu1e' 111 sh<~ppin~ malls ,\!:ross the The Santas must comple te a fo ur-hour course count!') (a'> \\ell .Js Cone<' I ;\Lllll IS .. The Real .. d esig ned to teach them skill s necessary for proper Santa A . Clau' Jnd lw i1 . ;\lr'> C!Jus. They had in teraction w ith chi ld ren. suc h as what to say or when their names legal!\ cll"··~cd and h,l\ e become one uf to hug th em . A d1ploma is awarded for those luck) the nwst eelchiCllcd dHiplcs 111 the ,,,,rid. due largely enough to complete the course ;ucces:.fully. although I<' the Sllcce>S ol the II c,,L,I Cnl.l c hnstmas advcr­ fHE REVIE\\/ Bob Weill o nl y about 75 percent graduate. tiscmcnt.s. Father Christmas, St. Nick, Kris Kringle or Santa Claus- rail him what) ou will, but he's still "I have trained a mynad of people. rangmg lrom ~ec S.\ NTA page B<4 the man who deli,er-• the present~ every Christmas morning. The 12 days of Christmas in the '90s

BY P \T RICIA \ . KOLY Chri'>Lmas-for-thvnusses. 11 IS p(ISSI men's gifts to baby Jesu sense. He or she may need a bigger Sttl!f Rtpi•Ht I ble to tnviahLe Ill Amcncan capitah~uc religwu-, symbols But It h.Lsn't ular song has religiOus srgmficance. Here goes: l.;m1w-hov.. Santa Claus stand~ In always heen this ''a) For example. "II pipers piping" · On rhe 12 dens of ChrisrmaJ. m_1 front of Wai -Mart ringmg a bell. and An endcaring and enduring s1ng. rcprc,cnts the II faithful Apostles in rrue l01·e ga~·e ro me .. ' Il lummated natlvl!_ scene~ brighten 'The I::: Da~ ol Chnqn'"' · once the Nev. Test,uncnt Twelve pipers p1pmg and II front) ard dunng the holiday sca.\On. had profound sacred me mng 10th >sc .. Sc\ en swans a-sw1mmmg.. S) m­ drummers drumming will play for Fatigued crowds compete lor po"­ celebrating the lwiida~ hol,~:c he seven sacrament; your most upbeat Christmas part) In lmc to huy .. perfect .. gifts Legend hJ.s I! du11ng th' " rrs ( Jthol!l., bclte\C th,~sc sacramcnh ac:cordmg to Michael Sondeen of ~hon-tcmpcrcd sales clcrl.;s 111 155R to 1~'2':1 Knr'lan C .Ilht>l!,, 111 '-'~rc g1fts tv them from the Hoi) Sandeen Mag1c. The O\\ner of the ne-packed mall>. England \I. ere lll>t .1hle to pr .... trcc Spmt. Wilmington comjJany that adverti ses In the same spmt Iynes of tradi­ their faith op~nly, .md \\Ould fctcc 'Three French hem.. signify the "entertamment fo r all occasions·· llonal religious songs arc taken hter~! legal sanctions II tht:) d1d The hud I hree WI>e Men and their gitts to the says he· II send a musician fo r the ly :md turned illlo ,\commercial com­ to find l>thcr ways l\' pass un their Chmt Child In Bethlehem. gomg rate of $75 per hour. For 12 modity. such as 'The I '2 Days ol beliefs The song .. The J'v.clve Days Another mterpretation of the lyrics pipers and II drummers, that adds up Chnstmas ... For instructions. read on. of Chnstmas ... was neatcd to repre­ suggests they signi fy three reli gious to S 1. 725. Has Chnstmas hccome synony­ sent meaningful rcligtous events. quahties: fai th. hope and charity. Ten lords-a-leaping in G-strings mou~ with stress'' Too much ) uletide· The song ''as ll',cd a'> a memor) And. fi nally. the " partridge in a and bikinis can be hired by Show Biz and mistletoe. addressing Chnstmas aid to teach Catholic children facts pear tree.. represents Jesus on the Express in New Castle for $125 per cards. VIsiting rclati,·es and decorat­ ahnut their faith. Su1tahlc bccau'>c of wooden cross. stripper, which only covers the time ing mask the true meaning of the hoi- its sll ly-soun ding. rhyming words. Twent ieth-century shoppers have it takes them to disrobe. Nine ladies children <.:a uld sing it v. ithout fear. the o pportunity to commerciali ze, dancing are al so available from the celebrate the 12 days ol The I '2 days of Christma~ arc the ui via li Le and mate ri ali ze the religious same outfit at the same price. For all 'till Rl \'lr\\'/lloh WeJII stmas by returning unwanted days between Christmas and the pri nciples of thi s song, but not with­ 19 dancers, the total is $2,750. They Might Be Giant John Flansburgh in a pensive moment gilh. reCl \ering from hangovers .111d l:p1phan~ on Jan. 6. nlll the 12 Jays out taxing the ir Chnstmas C luh fu nds. For th ose shoppers who don't between songs last \\ eek in the Trabant Lni,ersity Center hemoaning accumulated crediL c.Ird hclorc C'hnstmas. a-, is common!) So. if one we re to take the lyri cs at desire the company of real animals at debt. helle' ed. The Epiphany commcmo­ face ,·atue and purchase the ite ms in th eir Christmas tab le. art ifi cial vari ­ In the spirit of commercr,lhtcd r,llcs the presentation of the three wise the song in their most literal '90s eti es are available. In the 'T welve Days of Dickens Village C ollecti on'· made by the Whistling in the Holiday Tree and Trim Company. a ceramic version of seven swans a­ swimming costs $27.50 Hallmark offers o rnaments of the dark with TMBG fo ur calling birds for $38 each. One tree-trimming ornament of the three French hens is $45 . One -:: an pur­ BY J E:\ GAHT, ER drum '"to chase a spun-glass tree ornament of Staff Rtp••l1•' Alter [ Incoln·, ~0-minutc '>C l and two turtledoves fo r $8.95, and a par­ Fans have sa1d ltstenmg to The) a long tcchmcal ucla). T IBG tool-­ tridge in a pear tree made by the M ight Be Giani'. " a b1t like li'>ICfl­ the ~tagc and rocket.! the cnmd for a same company for $27.50. A ceramic ing to a lunatic I'd\ ing ahuut aliens hour and a half straight. eight maids a-milking costs $22.95. im act ing his breai--last cereal. Thi> IS the second tllp to Ncwarl-­ The Hallmark menagerie totals either of them mal--e much sense. this semester for The) M ight Be $119.45. but both are certain!) mtcresung. Giants. The band is current ly pro­ For a shopper looking to buy hi s They M ight Be G1all!s. the 1 ev. moting their latest alhum ... Facto ry or her "true love" one golden ring York duo o f John Lmncll and John Showroom ... Of course. songs fro m instead of five, a 14-carat-gold men's Flansburgh fa mow• for the ir use of previou;, albums such as ·'Flood .. ring is available at Gordon's Jewelers eclecti c ins trument' Including accor­ and "Apo llo 18 .. were also \\ell -rep­ in Prices Corner, Wilmington. for dions, glocke nspre ls and a lull horn resented. $129, or $645 for five. Women's 14- section. pulled off J fantastic sho\\ After a Mrong ;tart \' ith .. James carat-gold rings are $89 or $445 for last Wednesd ay at the Trabant Polk:· a song abo ut the lith five. Unive rsity Center A mcrican president. and the upheat. Prices for geese may be the tough­ The evenmg .. New Yo rk est to locate, and ince the geese are kicked off with Ci ty.'' hoth from supposed to be a-laying, live bantam Lincoln , a rela­ ·• F a c t o r y chickens. often miniatures of stan­ tively new band h ow r oo m ... dard breeds, can be substituted for $5 which ha obvi ­ T MBG per­ each. or a total of only $40. ously been heavi­ formed o ne of So, the grand total for all 'Twelve their most po pu - Days of Christmas'· gifts would ly innuenced b) They Might Be Gi ants. L1k e TMBG, lar songs. ''Istanbul (Not strain many shopper's budgets. The $4,927.40 it would cost for the men's Lincoln's songs arc ge nerally upbeat Constanunople) ... gifts and $4,727.40 for the women's and include some nonse nsical I) rics, ext , TMBG thnllcd the audi­ may be slightl y more than people as well as a wide van et) of amu ing e nce by unveiling the glockenspiel want to spend, even for their "true references to anything and every­ for "Shoehorn With Teeth." The love.'· thing. glockenspiel. wh ic h is only needed But after all, Christmas is the sea­ Lincoln is arguably one of the fo r one note of the song, was met by son of giving, and there's nothing un­ be t new bands around. T heir music fan s with wild cheer. and applau;,e. American about taking song lyrics is immediately enJ O) able and .. Partic le Man ... another popular literally and going deeply into debt to inciudes a good mi" o f me ll o" and song from ··Flood," further ener­ impress someone. upbeat song . Fo r m stance. gi zed the crowd and then the band On the other hand. a cheap, nutri­ "Sucker," one of their most memo­ decided the time had come to make tious gift can be found for about $5, rable songs, praises the JOY of dri­ a ''definitive recording" of a ne\\ but don't expect to impress anyone ving fa t- "hiuiug rh e pedal/ike a with the ubiquitous fruitcake. rrucker" - and includes a killer see GIANT page B4

( ' ~2. THE REVIEW . December 9, 1997 ve Spit Love: A tough act to swallow

Fortus and a few upbeat tunes. Love Spit Love was originally intended by· Butler (formerly of the Psychedelic Furs) as a solo project. Butler initially co-wrote the tunes with his brother and formet Furs bassist Tim Butler. QUOTE OF THE WEEK: charge, itching, burning, irritation or When Butler decided to part ways with his "No way!" painful intercoUI· e is vaginitis, mean­ brother, Love Spit Love became a band. After "Way." ing vaginal innammation. Symptoms shedding hi s "fur'' through ending his collabo­ lOV E:..change between Kathy Addleman of these infections are the leading rea­ rati ve effort with hi s brother, Butler joined and daughter-in-law and recent media sons women to to their gynecologists ~~J~some Eatone creative forces with gui tarist Richard Fortus. obsession Bobbi McCaughey. mother accounting for more th1.n 10 million Sptt Love Once compared to Johnny Lydon, Butler of septuplets, confirming Addleman's visits a year. Less than half will tum venck/Warner Bros. has a sing ing style more akin to a whiny cross number of newborn grandchildren. out to be yeast infections. In a recent JX~~ti· n g: ;'c >.'c 1/2 between Robert Smith of the Cure and David study of 105 women who believed they Bowie, w hi c h at times add to the tediousness According to a magazine survey, 43 had yeast infections, only 29 percent BY LAURA SANKOWICH of his complaints about h is e mpty rock 'n' roll percent of men said the) were a "butt actually did. Nuti(lnai/Stale Nt!w.'i Edtro,. lifestyle. man, "whik 8 percent called them­ Glamour hi ghlights. The song's sty lings mixes euphoric "Trysome Eatone's" poppy, somber opener, selves a "boob man.'· 8 percent a "leg Dec. 1997 w himsical rhythms with raw upbeat fretwork Song of Nihilistic Angst and Ennui" "Long, Long Time," although catchy and man," 8 percent a "face man·· and 33 and mordant lyrics. lt describes the emptiness J percent "other... ~~~~ . ld be a more appropriate title for Love Spit ascending the musical charts, is unfortunately Thirty-one percent of men and 15 of the celebrity lifestyle , with a warped Oxygen percent of women wait until the final lt!'l~Y....: •• Q·s sophomore album, "Trysome Eatone." an all-too-obvious attempt to placate former insight. Butler tries to avoid yt::t ano ther boring January/February 1998 three weeks to begin their holiday gift ichard Butler. frontman for Love Spit Psychedelic Furs fans. Upon listening to the jet set party by heading to a place ''where the buying. One-third of men shop o n , uses "Trysome Eatone·· to vent his di s­ so ng's musical a nd lyrical content, it is easily sun don't shine.'· The Maryland Dept. of Natural Christmas Eve or later, while 21 per­ angst about what it's like to be a pop icon mistakable for a Furs song. The sixth track, the quick-paced tune "Little Resources reported 359 turkeys were cent of women are also II th-hour shop­ .WI".tl~ track like " More Than Money" and "7 Only o n the second track " Believe," does Fist," is definitely representative of o ne of " harvested'' this fall in Maryland. This pers. Gone." The ·alburn;s few redeeming val­ Love Spit Love begin their album. Fortus Butler's better lyrical moments. In this song he year 's total is sli ghtly more than 1996's U.S. News & World Report lie in the forms of guitar work by Richard gives the song energy and motion that allows describes the high hopes and low lives of peo­ 349. Maryland averages 439 turkeys Dec. 8, 1997 it to put distance from Butler's previous band ple that he looks down on who pass below hi s killed per season. and lets them come into their own. The Wilmington News Journal apartment window. Butler croons: "I've got 2,245: umber of gallons of the bio­ Characterized by Fortus' crashing guitar Dec. 8. 1997 logical warfare agent anthrax that Iraq lipstick 011 my front teeth/ I'm jt~ll of pills/ Bt~t work, "Believe" is a typical dreary Butler has admitting producing Review Grading System I don't feel good yet. " an them of alienation: "We're sorry Richard's According to Joe Grace. the special I: Number of specks of anthrax dust ~f <:.: -<:rCn,'r Perhaps the most intriguing and startling SHAZAM! not ac home/ He'd like to spend the day alone/ assistant district attomey who helped that, inhaled. are a lethal dose. tracks o n the album are "More Than Money," w-<:.: ~l...:.'r Sell your body. And we don't know why." prosecute John duPont for murder, Time which has a sinister, intense sexual vibe, and "Well , Well, Well" follows, leaving much to juPont struck an African-American Dec. 8, 1997 x <.:'c'-'c Steal it if you can. the lecherous ··sweet Thing." Both songs are be desired with its repetitive lyrics and an construction worker with his Lincoln If you must ... surrounded with a kinetic rhythmic web *~( overall musical weakness. The song is defi­ Town Car 10 years ago. Before leaving A government-sponsored study woven by Wilson and Ferrer, casting a shadow Ghetto. nitely one of the lower points of the album. the scene. duPont reportedly leaned found that nearly one million British on Fortus and Butler, leaving them struggling "Friends," however, is o ne of the album's over the victim and said, "You were so men and 200,000 women get drunk to be heard. black. I couldn't see you. You black on.:e a week. while nearly a third of people arc so strong, you 'II survive." Britons think that getting drunk is "part The local police chief cited duPont of the English way of life." The Lonesome Crowded West Blink 182 only for failing to render aid. The fine The Economtst Modest Mouse Dude Ranch was $42.50. Nov. 29, 1997 Up Records MCA & Cargo Mus1 c The Player Rating: r.'ct'c'Ccr.'c Rating: >.rvr:C November 1997 Number of people Sen. Mitch ETykah Barlu l .ive McConnell said he could find ·'to r;rybh Badu Modest Mouse IS more than Just another band With exposure from play111g tim summer's A Newsweek poll found 22 percent <;wear the eanh i, nat": ! 26 from Seattle. As a result of several releases in 1996 Warped Tour. Blink 182 i work1ng their way into U1111 ersal Records oi Americans worry a great deal about Percentage of the Flat Earth and a tour wzth Built To Spill thts year, Modest the matOistream. Ratmg: .,'r:,.'r".,'r ~c global wan11ing, down from 35 percent Soc1et) \ memhcrship thi ; would rep­ Mouse has become one of the hottest ind1e-rock Three years after the release of their first full­ in 1991; -+8 percent say t!.c:y worry a le~ent : 3 If you liked "Baduism" you will love thzs one. bands to come out of the Northwest. length album. "Cheshire Cat." Bhnl,. 182 is making little or not at all. Harper's Index Wtth tt combination of the best of her first album On "The Lonesome Crowded West,.. thzs tno their maJOr label debut wah "Dude Ranch ·· Newsweek December 1997 perfromed live and f1ve new tracks straight from the rocks ItS "'ay through I: great songs and expands The pop punk band's smartJss Iynes and fast­ Dec. 8, 1997 soul. on its trad.!mark lazy broken-down sound paced music lend style and llavor to thetr album l.f : umber of member; of the w;th the new single. ·'Tyrone," a 1990's With producer Cah in Johnson to guide them, wnh tracks rang1ng 1n content from reverence of Da lmati ans are becoming the mm,t Bearden Hzgh gtrls' soccer team who Woman's anthem, she tells her man where to go Modest Mouse blends acoustic tones, a few short Pnncess Leta to blatant toilet humor. abandoned breed of dogs at a,;. d were su;pendcd for puffing cigars after because he hasn't been treating her nght. It's class1c songs, and long, stretched instrumental interplay The Iyncs ··1 can't be too cool 111 a tree with lilY helters nationwide. In eigf>· •ntns losing in the tate semifinals. Badu. both with her witty flow and urban neo-jazz seamlessly into one amazing album. From start to panes down, che air 1s cold and !'1·e goc splimers in the Dalmatian Rescue in N. Miami 26.000: Amount, in dollars, ~pent by feel. finish, Modest Mou e daftly switches from high­ Ill)' feet" from "Voyeur.. and "Crossed the street, Beach took in I :'10 Dalmatians - more the Portuguese soccer team Benfica on Other new jewels are "Ye o" a tale of mother­ energy rock to laid-back grooves in a fashion that naked at night/ Bene o1·er to shoH some moolllight" tha1 twice the normal average. Animal cigars 111 the past ,;ix months. 'trood. th;: take-you-back-in-the-day combo track or dazzles the listener. from "Degenerate" g1ve an amusing lllSight into the shelters in Broward County. Florida Sports Illustrated "Boogie Nights/All N1ght.'' the remake of Chaka Some of the best tracks on this album include perverse, amusing m111ds of their authors. reported a 35 percent rise. Shelters in Dec. I , 1997 ·Khan'< "Stay" and the band piece, "Searching.'' "Lounge," "Styrofoam Boots" and "Trucker~ Though the band's musician•h1p at ttmes is com­ Milwaukee and Los Angeles have also ' This time Erykah not only capture one's soul. Atlas." "The Lonesome Crowded West" is a great parable to auditory chaos. the) still manage to pull rep<•rted significant increases in aban­ I 0: umber of Review staffers who album for any tndte-rock fan, and anyone who ts off an album that is at least worth borrowing from out~' the same time makes one forget where they're doned Dalmatians. will not be retuming to the ncw~paper tit too. 111terested tn the great music coming from someone else. Dog Fancy in the ;pring. -Mwanza Lumumba Washmgton state - ,, -Laum Sankowich D~cember 1997 -Raben Monaghan - masticulated by Scott Goss and The umbrella term for unusual d1s- Catherine Hopkinson B. Succulent wild woman comes alive .. 1/L ''Talkingaboutmy NCERT "When you come to the edge of all the light you '. t HTry a e s have. and must take a step into the darkness of the unknown. believe that one of two things will happen / thoughts 'cause they must to you: either there'' ill be something solid for you to Trocadero stand on. or you will be taught how to fl y." to • (215) 922-LIVE Sark writes that as a solution to loneliness, women ' must work wi th the difficult pans of life rather than again t them to gain the momentum to keep moving ~. ~w, cock my brain to OVOI Bob D yla n. $40. Wednesday and into the light. Avoidance wi ll only c loud the painful . , Thursday. Dec. I 0 and II at 8 p.m . ~ · memories, not end them. lNo ~--~...... 1 ~~~! • • • •••••••• ·'When we can face the dark. we will be noodcd by ·-· .. ~ ...... ' ; shoot my load." Obituary. $1 L Sunday, Dec. 14 at the light." Sark writes. 8 p m BY JESSICA MYER She also suggests women go out by themselves as a Doz'" AS.'flstanr Ft·arures Edaor means uf claiming their independence. The women ., ~------~ Juliana Hatfield. $8, Thur day, Even the pages seem to sing a colorful ong of lib­ who arc seen at a fancy restaurant or in a movie the­ Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. eration and independence. The font i casual, but com­ ater without a man are not to be condemned, Sark plete]) \\rittcn 111 caps. E 011 n com­ Electric Factorv Firm. Rare. Female ... pany as much as any man\. Instead of feeling lonely. (2 15) 569-2706 Even the author's O\\ n name i' in all-capital letters. one should thin!,. of being alone as cmpowcnng. tJ."' D: as a declaration of independence. Sark s ··succulent The social stigma of being alone. winch ~uggests it Wild Woman" IS a call t alone extensive\). , .come/ You can said life is a placebo, mas- 19 at 8:30 p.m . printed in waves across the '·If you learn and prac­ ' pages physically illuminate tice an attitude of confidence Rusted Root. $27.50, Wednesday, the book. Sark's main theme and take ) our own tools. you ' ·taste it, but it will querading as a simile." Dec. 3 1 at 9 p.m. is the journey to becoming a wi II begin to feel more free ' ' wild, independent and over­ 111 the world. to go anywhere ~ ! all happy woman. However. by yourself and create your · not fonn. " she also explores love and own magic." TLA romance. body image. Some such tools to assist money and power, creative women in their que t to I fl , (215) 922-1010 '/lf0.'J II!7., expression and even sexuali­ achieve a table for one. Sark wwf .. -~/IJ 11 fl Jill'? II liS ~n .. 'l'JWJ!!) >fl Jlf:I!W .\>lf.L ·a .. ·;pll>fl >lf.L .. 1//(},1) .. 'X>/>.L 1>11/J/d .. J' ty. suggests. are books, jour­ 'pnalfOIPtJH :J .. pi111Sf.\ iJN /9 .\tJ,1\lf:lJH .. mo.if .. 'SiJ11f8 'Jf:Jf!iiJUUJH lltJJIIO.J.IiJJqns .. 'IIIJj.(Q qo8 The Nields. $ \ 3, Friday. Dec 12 at ;: 'fl .. "flll/JWX>SJIJ:IIISP""Ifl .. 11104 .. ~OfiJW 8 II! .LYII!/S dii!S,\tOII>W .. 'S.J ~dd•J !1"0 IIIH p>y y To become the portrait of nals, sketch pad and letter­ 8:30p.m. Sark's inwardly and o ut­ writ ing implements. wardly healthy beautiful These tools. Sark hopes. Catherine Wheel. $11 . Saturday, woman, she suggests will diminish women's "fear Midnight in the Garden 12:55 . 3:55 . Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. women should , "Marry your of being too much." This a 6:55, 9:55 Alien Resurrection I: I 0. 1:40. 4:10. 4:40 . 7:10. 7:50. 9:30. self first. Promise to never con tant concern about leave you, make more mis­ 10:10 Flubber I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Dream Theater. $20, Sunday, Dec. being too loud. too crazy. t _,. I 0 14 at 8 p.m. takes, dress to please your­ emotional or sensitive in Cinemark Movjes 10 (994-7075) self and paint your soul." public. .. (Show limes for Tuesday. Dec. 9 While these poetic short expressions sound glorify­ Sark relays an expezience of her own regarding ' ' ' Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) lhrough Thursday, Dec. II ) Devil 's ing and fresh , the more practical and relating parts of being "too much: · .( Movies for Tuesday. Dec. 9 through Advocate 4: I 0. 7. 9:50 I Know What You Tower Theater the books are Sark's own renections on herself. She "I was actually wamed in a restaurant one time for ' '"''hursday. Dec. It) I Know What You Did Did Last Summer 4:25. 7:25 . 9:45 Boogie (610) 352-2887 writes openly about darker periods of her life when laughing too loudly! The manager came over and said • l t.ast Summer, Rainmaker, Alien Nights 4:05. 7: 10. 10:15 Bean 4:20. 7:20. she was an insecure, weak individual. And she does­ crabbily, 'Some of my customers are annoyed by your , 'Resurrection n' t pretend to be someone she is not. laughter - why don't you keep it down?' 9:35 The Man Who Knew Too Little 4:40. Hall and Oates. $20. Thursday, :; • * Please i...all theater for show limes * 7:05. 9:25 Midnight in the Garden 4. 7:05 . "Being positive is a choice," Sark writes. " I am '1 asked who these customers were. He refused to Dec. II at 8 p.m. , •;, Reeal Peoples Plaza 13 (834-8510) I 0: I 0 Mortal Kombat: Annihilation 4:35. flooded wi th the same doubts. terrors, ins curities, say, so I stood up and said, 'Could I see a show of (Show times for Tuesday. Dec. 9 through 7:35. 9:40 Rainmaker 4:15. 7:15 . 10 :25 rages, incessant worries and critical inner oices as hands of people that are upset by my laughter?' No· •Thursday. Dec I I) Devil's Advocate 1:15. Alien: Resurrection 4. 4:30. 7. 7:30. 9:30. Frogwings. $12.75 , Wednesday, everyone else - maybe more. Some days. I feel one raised their hands. so I said, 'Good. The matter i ; '

' ' December 9. IY97 . THE REVIEW . Bj E-52 grabs a 'Rhino' by the horns BY JOHN YOCCA around how. through deduc tion of logic, a and s tates, '·I am not capitulaung,'· declanng Swjf Rt'pOrlt'l cat who has four paws is simi Jar to another hi s individuality. Strange. absurd and crazy are three words animal who has four paws. But the actors' Freshman Nichelle Lanier and junior that can safely describe the E-52's perfor­ strange motion and weird manner of speak­ Laura Peterson, dressed in solid color body mance of ·'Rhinoceros." ing keep the irksome discussion interesting. suits and rhino masks. gracefully dao1ce The show. as interesting as it is, might Junior Jacy Ippo lito was captivating to around the stage to jungle techno music. have a limited appeal among most theater­ watch as Jean, one of the townspeople. He contrasting the rigid movements o f the goers because its author, Eugene Ionesco, used his vocal range wonderfully, conveying townspeople. During one number, they was one of the founders of avant-garde the­ his character's emotions clearly. mime a knife fight, resembling Michael ater. During an exciting 20-minute scene, Jackson's "Beat It" video. The plot is simple yet different. A small Ippolito undergoes the uncontrollable trans­ However, the music. especially in Act town is twice subjected to a stampeding rhi­ formation into a rhinoceros on stage, using Two's opening sequence. is very overbear­ noceros. As a result of these unexpected growls and heavy breathing, becoming ani­ ing, making it seem more like a techno con­ charges. the townspeople start turning into malistic. cert rather than a play. the animals, with the exception of Berenger As opposed to the exciting first act. the (freshman Toby Mulford), the central char­ hour-long second act. which takes place acter. entirely in Berenger's apartment. seems to To differentiate Berenger from the others, drag. It was filled with more conversation senior director Aaron lmmediato focuses on and contained very linle action. movement and speech rather than just the A long discussion between Berenger a nd story. The townspeople move very stiffly his co-worker Dudard (sophomore Jeff and speak very slowly and loudly. Berenger. Ippolito successfully creates a diffic ult 180- Miller) becomes extremely tedious. It varies on the other hand. remains free-moving and degree turn from being opposed to the rhinos from topic to topic, focusing on the rhmoc­ free-speaking. to actually becoming o ne. Unfortunately, eros craze, an issue that dies quickly in the These techniques, excellently executed by thic is the last appearance of Ippolito as his first 20 minutes of their conversation. this cast, clearly explain the underlying mes­ character joins the other rhinos. The costumes, seemingly patterned after sage. The townspeople re present the cultural Mulford creates a refreshing contrast to Stanley Kubrick's " A Cloc kwork Orange.'· norm of society whereas Berenger >lands for the stiff, uniform movements of the towns­ add to the unbridled insanity of the play. individuality. people. His tall and thin physique, neurotic, They are pastel-colored and hinted at retro The show is filled with dull. bare conver­ nervous demeanor and thunderous voice are design. sations, but the actors' unusual movements a pleasure to watch. Although " Rhinoceros" might only entice add humor and keep the audience from Once everyone else has given into the avant-garde fanatics, it is superbly per­ yawning. rhino fad, Berenger apprehensively contem­ formed and its deme ntia adds a different For instance. one conversation revolves plates giving in , but fight s the temptation level to the normal theater experience. Four members of E-52 act out "Rhinocerous," an avant-garde play by Iones~o. ' Caring cormnunity A capella Invitational charity brings gift offers sweet sounds ·· BY KELLEY DIPPEL IH\ 11111e u·ith words/ Killi11g me soft­ Fnuurn l:.tllful !\ 11 ith h1.1 .lOIIi;. Klih11 g me softlY Whether they coul d carry a tunc 11 uh his tun£· .. . . relief to Newark needy o r not. ever) person allending The B) the time the) \\ere fi ni -'i~ d D-Sharps· lourth annual Fall \\Jth their set. the aud1ence wao in BY GREGORY SHULAS to donate at least $100 for Toys for In ' itational in the Trahant need of a dnnl-. to quen.:h the th1r~t Sraff Rep,n1t'l Tots:· 1\.w ie says. Un1vcrsit) Center movte theater \\as brought on b) then· t.hantmg The altmi uc spirit of Ch1istmas in Whiie the members of Chi Omega sing1ng their hearts cu1 Frida) night. Foll owin g m1ermis;1on. T he r::l­ ewark can be found 111 the most mun­ help the charity from the rear of Smith With co-ed guest groups. the S ha rp · s;1ng B.mn1c Rant) dane of places. Hall. Pat Gioffre at Fatty Patty"s sub Mar) Washington Symfonics. the "Something to Ta ll-. About." ''hich Disguising itself as free soft drinks. shop offers hi s time from jam-packed Johns Hopkins Octopodes and the led mto the mtroduct1on of T)le vintage hand-me-down books and a East Mam Street. Unl\·ersit) of Virginia H ullabahoos. Hullabahoos. Christmas tree masked with good will 1l1ere. inside Newark's most popular the relatively-packed theater rocked Arri\1ng ,l nl) a le\\ m1nutc and Noel joy. it is almost impossible to destination for hoagie relief. Pat is giv­ fc1r nearl y two hours with the sweet before thctr shcm TIH' Hu llahahoos. escape. ing away free sodas for all customers sound of a cappclla " 14 college guys,. it, · llJOY thieveJ1. Many students would never guess the who donate cans of food and soup to the Opening with a '>fl'.10f of the nepoti~m anC: Ctngmg and bouncing animatedly and a crol'·d-pleasing rendition of the yule;ide season's most omnipresent is watting for all those willmg to fostdge Enc Clapton· s "Wondcrlu I Tonight.'" After hreakmg in the crowd. the father rigure, Saint Nick. !he Chnstmas spirit in the form of can THE RL\ II\", l>an llolhn th.:sc cnergellc characters kept t he "They can have a hug from 'Santa· donation. Rebecca Churilla brings a can of Spagetti-O's to Fatty Patty's D-Sharps mtroduced ~.~c, Mar) . auvjCcnCe On the edge of thc1r seats.' for $2. a very warm hug that is,'" says "F10m now unti I the 16th of Washington ymfonic>. who opened When junior. Andrew Rensha' , on Main Street to donate to the Newark Welfare Committee. junior Katie Queen. a fellow Chi Omega December, I feel that it is important to up their set '' 1th a rend Ilion of the t.losed h1s eye; and uuercd ''I said member. The proceeds will go to Toys recognize what you have, and to help we have made it a whole entire month times.'' Kell) says. etghttes pop song ·Afri ca ... by Toto. my darlin" you look wondel'f.lll for Tots, an organization which purchas­ other people," Pat says. affair. whtch will last for all . As the} belted out the lyrics. " It '~ tonight." the crowd sat. complete ly es toys for needy children. Five stores down the street from December.·· lots of goods. stuff that wtll help people f?Otuw rake a lot to ~et me mnl\ from mes men ted ' Colleen. Katie and the members of Fatty Patty's is Rainbow Books and Bey onJ the social o,phcres of holiday all throughout the fmmh· The\ tf\ to !.!et 'ou 1 Tlu•re ·~ notlunr; that a hundred Lighten1ng the mood. the l!!ad Chi Omega also give the option of Music. a store with a history of pmmot­ gmng lies the . pnitual terrrun of St. three tht~gs each for th~ee pc~1pl~ m ~he li1£n or mon· could et·er do I I stngcr belted out A-ha's. "Take .O'n donating actual toys to the fund. ing community gatherings. In fact. last Thoma> MoreOrator:. family.'' l>h c·d the rain~ duu·11 i11 Africa." Me." while hts back- up si n~crs "With the stress of finals, we wanted Christmas they had choir singers. There. student> and !acuity ">ee But by the looks of Kell) ·s ollie.:. th~ the t.rm\d cnthustasl!call} sang changed to the u~ual choru s to. to put students in the holiday spirit of "All through December, people are Christma> chanty in the hght of a divme kids won't have to <>cltle lor JUSt thtec along "11 h them "Dave ·s sexy... amuzmg the <..rowd., giving,'' says Katie. who dons a bright donating books to Read 'A' Loud rehg1ous duty The ..:ommumty, includ­ Stacked !tke prop~ m a Saks Filth Once their three->ong set '"as fin­ After fi\e o,ong.,_ the) gave ,t he red Christmas gown and Santa hat. Delaware.'' says Jen O'Connor. the mg the campu>. can Jonate clothes. toi­ Avenue retml w111do". the g1f• pile up. i,hed. the stage wa'> turned h,Kk over stage hack to their sponsors whO Katie resembles a zesty female North manager of Rainbow Books and Mus1c. letries. shoes and other items to the one after another. Wrapped in hc.l\\iS. tib­ to The D-Sharps. "ho ..;ang a mes­ took over the re;t of the mght '~i~ Pole helper more than a studiou univer­ "RedJ 'A' Loud Delaware is a literary parish. bons and vtbrant wrappmg paper. the menzing version of Jewel's "Foolish fJ\e more songs. , • sity academic. organization that has sessions at our "We have a family mother this year,'" presents are ready to be given to the chil­ Games ... Singing their renditions of songs "Lots of people want to give:· Katie store,'' she says. "They volunteer with Father Ke ll y. a priest says. '·She is a sin­ dren on Chnstmas Day With the crowd practically out of like. The Bangles hn ''Etcr-n I says. ''However, they !lo not have the little kids and work in hospitals, shelters gle mother with nine children. She has Though cymes otien stereot>pe the their chairs. the Octopodes were Flame... and I 0,000 Maniac ', time. This is an oppo rt~nity for people and schools. Their mission is to stop tem1inal cancer and things don't look holiday season as an excuse for over­ introduced. Forming a pyramid-like "These Arc Da)s.'' the mg ht slowly who want to donate, but don't get a illiteracy: · good,.. Kelly says. spending and fo r high retail costs. it's pattern, the group sang The Fugees drew to a close. , chance to do so." As an act of positive holiday karma, To counterattack this emotional dev­ clear things are different in Newark. version of "Killing Me Softly" "hile Still smihng and smging. lile Although no one has donated any customers get a discount on hardcover astation, Kelly has assembled students The Christmas spi1it does not have to the crowd swayed in their scats. audience filed out of th e the a te~ to toys so far, Colleen and her team are books if they bring in used reading and fac ulty to build a Christmas tree be found in a locked basement closet. It Freshman Nicole Baguer bellowed begin their weekend. W11h all saO:J hoping for generous alunmi gifts of materials. decorated with various tags stating what already exists among the holiday clatter I) rics \\ hile th e rest of the group har­ a nd done. the phrase "That was awe.­ warm, cuddly teddy bears and tall, shiny "Rainbow used to only hold this each child needs. of the busy streets. rooms, stores and monized with her. so me:· echoed througho ut the halls toy soldiers. opportunity a few days,'' Jen say , in ref­ ··we are hoping these gifts will put a hallways of the bustling college town "Slrumming Ill\" pain u·ith his _{i11- of the TUC as a testament of thejf" "We started Tuesday and arc hoping erence to last Christmas season. "Now smile on their faces dtuing these hard called Newarl-.. ~a1l I on< time. one time)/ Si11gtnf( pleasure. . .. Innovative interns spark students' interest I I .. BY JEN MILLER " I ' d have to call the guest'> up and tell them what sentin !! a t th e uni vers ity... Charlene san. Staff Reporre1 to wear before the) came. greet th em al)d tal-.e Charle~1e. left the dining gear behind fo r a pi~ i~ Liberal and beautiful San Francisco. Calif. care of them before thq went on ... costume a nd sword. She is another student who c and sunny Orlando. Fla .. may sound like ideal Jennifer says that some days she would have internship at Disney World was a step beyond ,t:hc vacation spots. But for two university students, to write interview questio ns that the host would norm. A,fter eating her breakfast. she puts on l]e r they vere the ultimate ne twork of learning for ask straight from Jennifer's cue card s. She had to pirate costume. tugs at the o range and bro..Vn the careers they want to pursue. in vestigate to find important questions. Often bell-bottom pants, s lides on her over. ized blal:!k Imagi ne waking up each day a nd meeting new using the local newspaper. Jennifer would begin belt and buttons up her creamy white shirt with and exciting people such as L .L. Cool J . or rub­ the outline to her questions and then follow big lluffy sleeves. Then Charlene adjusts her bing e lbows with Mickey Mouse and Donald important aspects mentioned further in news black hat and heads outside into the 80-degtee Duck on a regular basis for college credit. releases and guest po rtfo li os. The questions she weather. Jennifer Leigh Jo hnson. a junior communica­ Jecided to use o ft en went unedited and the entire Her destination is the Pirates of the Caribbean. tions major, says students need to look under crew was happy with the result s. which is in Adventure Land in the Magic every rock to find the internship which fit s them "They actually li stened to m) input. which Kingdom. There he assists customers, hand out best. ''[ think it is so important to look beyond the was unbelievable to me:· she says. ·'They regard­ stickers and has fun sword fights with the ch•l ­ local o pportunities and find what a person really ed it highly and cons idered my opinions valu­ dr~n. She is currently participating in her inte~ - wants.'· able.·· shtp through January. ...· Jennifer went to the Career Center in Raub Jennifer's favorite aspect o f her internship was • Hall to find internships in the San Francisco area meeting L.L. Cool J. The Statto n had an LL. Students who participate in the Disney intern­ because that is where she wanted to spend her Cool J day where they recorded him whil e he ship can select from transportation. food ser­ summer. While searching through several books promoted his show, "Living Single." Jennifer vices. maid services, attractions and merchandis­ on broadcasting communication internships. she says. It was days such as these that helped her Ing . discovered some television stations that were realize she had made the right decision - her " We have a lot of interacting with the cus­ looking for interns. prospective career choice appeared to be right on tomers. especially the children.'' Charlene says. Jennifer gave up her Spring Break to interview target. ··often when kids are buying pirate toys, I a k •f in San Francisco. Upon her return. she recei ved a While Jennifer was in San Francisco all sum­ they are good or bad pirates... , phone call informing her of her new job as a mer. Charlene McCallister. a sophomore major­ Charlene's goal to imply be in unny Florida unpaid production assistant for three talk shows, ing in hote l, restaurant and institutional manage­ has changed. By working with the children all " Black Renaissance," ··susan Sikurn" and " EI ment, was getting ready to lly o ut to Florida for day long. she doesn ' t wam to go home only , ~ Amanacer'' at UPN TV in the "City by the Bay.'' her dream internship. say that he was at Disney World. She has a bi, As she headed to the television station each Since the end of August. she has been working ger picture of why her internship is so importan't morning, she passed the Rice-a"Roni trolleys o n with Mickey and Minnie Mouse. Charlene had an to her now. .. her way to the downtown financial district. easy time learning about her dream internship: " In the beginning, I came to Disney to just be Waking up to the beautiful scenery prepared her The opportunity was brought up in one of her able to work there and to see all the people and for busy days in charge of many aspects of classes. c haracters, but now I love my job," Charlene behind the scenes production. "So, l went and signed up for an interview ... ays. "This place is a magical place where " l would write the interview questions for the "I was in one of my hotel and restaurant man­ dreams come true. This is the reason I am here guests that came on the three talk shows that agement classes and the professor told the clas; now: To make dream come true, and in doings . U PN in San Francisco produced." Jennifer says. about a meeting Disney representatives were pre- I have made my dream come true... · • ' . __. ' B4• T HE REVIEW • December 9, 1997 Media • • DarlingsL- The death of Spelling -VISIOn B v ELIZABETH B EuKE 1A and "Loveboat" in 1977. sound familiar?) won out with viewers and ing ·'Kindred: The Embraced... Most of these by Natalia Ciglioti of "Saved By The Bell: The ' I . I ! Hi s next notable gamble was in 1990 when Spelling spun off his next serie'>, the function­ lasted one season. although a few did make it New Class; · discovered her sister is really her After 38 years of television dommated by Jason Priestly and Shannon Dougherty pre­ ally-inept Melrose Place. into a second where they floundered in the rat­ mother and she is the product of a rape. Aaron Spelling-produced prime-time soap miered as the ever-wholesome twins, Brandon T hi s. the last of Spelling'; successes, was mgs. How utterly traumatic for runaway Rachel. operas, starting ultry starlets and bronzed and and Brenda Walsh on "Beverl y Hills, 9021 0." modeled from 1is archaic formula for televi­ But it was his 1996 "'lavannah'' that brought who ends up sleeping in an airport and finding b.uffed leading men. the age of pelling-vision This was high school in the epitome of sion achievement - slim, sexy young profes­ a crashing halt 10 Spelling\ reign. The series counsel in vi llainous Jessica Mitchell (Jocelyn has died. Spelling World - smart, sexy teenagers sionals, on the road to 1iches, fame and heart­ premiered on the Wamer Brothers network Seagrave), who has been plotting to sleep with Ten sappy. angst-filled. sex-driven, eroti ca cmisin' for love, sex, mommy and daddy's break. with its cutesy southcm drawls and three more Rachel's now-apparent stepfather. prime-time soaps and horror-mimicked money and catastrophe. How many times did Kimberly die before Spelling babes desperatel y craving acting The entire episode was rather Dylanesque ;pookathon series have bombed since I 994, The show attempted to address current she was actu ally dead? Three? Four? I lost lessons. and completely lacked a sense of reality and it seems the creative ink well has finally social problems. Seven seasons produced count about the time she hired a hooker to sleep My heart just bleeds for Peyton Richards. At 69 years Spelling has burned out. His run dr). Brandon's drinking problem, Dylan's alco­ with her hu sband, Michael. played by Jamie Lunar. Her father. Edward dramas are superficial and bogus, and his actors It all began so innocent!). holism, David's drug abuse and a double drug Michael was just as culpable, plotting to Burton (Ray Wise). got hi s mistress pregnant, are unskilled. aron Spelling debuted in the television problem for Kelly. High chool saw her addict­ murder his ex-wife, Jane, who went on to stalk hired her as hi s maid and conveniently never The time has finally come to steal back the world with a guest appearance on "I Love ed to diet pills, and in college, cocaine. her ex-lover and his current gi rl friend and so told Peyton who her daddy was. airwaves. This is an opportunity for television Lucy" in 195 I. But hi s giant moon- tep was But, the scripts bear the same flaw as nearl y on. Peyton did get revenge. She got him fall­ fanatics to rise up and seize the creative genius production of the television series, "Johnny every other Spelling drama. The serious topics Yet, Melrose made money from the bum­ down. smashing drunk and helped him to his that Spelling thieved 40 years ago and bitterly Ringo" in 1959. paled to the melodramatic ramblings and rous­ bling of fools like Michael and Jane and the bed. When he woke up, his feisty daughter was misused. In 1962. Spelling serve ~ as the executive ings of quintessential teens. wicked orchestrating of Sidney and Amanda. showering in the bathroom and he was com­ Take heart - there is life after Spelling­ producer for a movie titled "My Daddy Can Who could forget Donna (played by That's where Spelling's train ran out of pletely nude. vision. Just tum to "Buffy the Vampire Slayer." Lick Your Daddy." Ten years later. he estab­ Spelling's daughter Tori) and her poofy prom steam. He'd lost touch with hi s sense of youth How fining' How Spelling! It's Spelling-vision with a twist - bel ievable lished Aaron Spelling Productions. dresses and fl oundering mermaid costume? and the American audience had finally grown But Spelling refused to admit defeat. His acting and talented script-writing. Some wise television criti c should have Not to be outdone, Beverly's one and only beyond the good ol' fonnula shows, seeking millennium-sized comeback attempt. "Pacific topped him there. In 38 years. Spelling has good girl, Andrea, lied to get into the preppy more value-oriented dramas. Palisades," a weepy, fluffy melodrama. was a Elizabeth Beukema is a copy editor for The produced 75 made-for-TV movies and sitcoms, high school and later got pregnant out of wed­ Spelling went on to produce "University mediocre effort and a ratings bomb. Rel'ie"' and pres idem of the Candace Cameron the majority of which ha.e flopped . lock. Hospital," the disturbing "Models, Inc.," the In the high point of the rather bland fan club. Send e-mail and memories offavorite Spelling's success reached a high p'oint dur­ Sex and the sexually deprived (David Silver trepidatious "Robin's Hoods" and the frighten- Melrosian season. Rachel Whittacker. played ··Full House " episodes to [email protected] ing the 1970 with ·'Charlie's Angels" in 1976 Road Trippin' With Andy If Santas step up to delight the

BY BRIAN CALLAWAY Stujt Reporter plaf~~~;~o~~a~~-dt~:ui;r~~~u~~~med to thoroughly young and the young at heart ew-York-City based singer Andy If kicked off his enjoy the show. Road Trip tour in Newark Friday night. with an "I thought he was very good,'' sophomore Ruth acoustic performance at Jam ' n & Java. Schneider said . "His lyrics are excellent, really witty Continued from page Bl as Santa Claus again. was al o asked to work in Lake If entertained an intimate crowd of 30 people while and funny." Santa has been playing the role '·After my car accident in '82. I Placid, N.Y.. at Santa's Workshop, promoting his debut CD. '·Road Trip.'' "I also liked how he covered a lot of topi cs." she gained a lo t of weight, so I grew one of the most-frequented sites of AccompanieJ by ba sist and back-up vocalist Dean said, "like getting caught cutting from school to the since he was in his twenties. Jn 1986, he began doing Christmas out the beard. and began doing the Christmas season. Marchi. If began his 40-minute set with "99 Times," a irony of being a rock star. to just selling all your Santa professionally," he says with "What I hope to do is build my fast-paced, winy account of an obsessive relationship. belongings and hitting the road." advertisements for Coca-Cola. as a gr-Ill o nl) Santa could h:ne. O\\ n 'i llage ... he adds. "That would The song gave the audience a taste of If's unique ly De-,cribing himself as part of the "anti-folk'' move­ well as countless other TV and "Now I'm doing ads for Coca-Cola ma~e the package complete ... th1n singing voice and offbeat writing style v.ith such ment. which is people '·getting up with acoustic gui­ print campaigns. and traveling to malls around the Wheth er on TV or at the local lyrics as "98 hung-ups on your damn machine. thot I tar~. but they aren·t Peter, Paul and Mary," he uses After a head-on car collision in country. mall the po\\er of Santa C laus will scud something stupid that I dtd 110t humor and raucous lyrics rather 1982, which put l11m in the hospi­ r ie was selected out of 800 dt f. -.often the most die- hard Scrooge lllc..l.lll. than the traditional soft approach of tal for IS months. Santa began fcrent Santas to appear at the grand and llltht e>il Grinch. Santa has Jf follov.ed up nis opener With folk singers. working wuh the American Red opening of the Mall ot America 111 corm: to town. and the magic he ··Motel Song .·· .1nd the me ll ow If's CD, '·Road Trip," was produced Cross in the Allied health depart­ linneapolis. Minn .. nne of the hnngs Is guaranteed to prov1de a break-up tunc "How Lucky Could I by Matt Hyde and features key­ ment. Whi lc doing odd jobs. ht! b1ggest malls in the cuuntry. He mctT) Christmas. Get')" The show peaked "ith the boards by Rami Jaffee of The became more immersed in hi s role title track from itons ... If sa~ s. This funny. touching account of automotive escape The '- IX·track sampling is marked by thoroughly showcased the vulnerable side of the performer. He ltlllll) and entertaining wngs and If's distinctive thin drew laughter and applause from the crowd with ref ,·ocals crcnces to speeding and marijuana. then turned unex­ --I don·t think I'm ever going to be as popular as pectedly emotional with the touchingly deli' ercd The Wallflowers:· he says, "but I do hope to have a lyrics "please don·, tell 'em that 1 'm homesick.·· loyal folio\\ ing that appreciates what I do." If followed "Road Trip .. with a trio of ditties cover­ Judg111g by the ski II and talent he displayed Friday FINAL GRADES FOR FALL SEMESTER 1997 ing wiidly differing topic s. from peer pressure to lost night. If could very well achieve his goaL love. to the pressures of being a songwriter. singing If Jam'n & Java continues to attract talents like If. will be available through "Hey, won't _wm 11-rite me a rock and rolllon~. sptfl It could become the hub of Newark's music scene. out all your gtds ,l!ld make it three mlntaes long.·· With the music 1ndustry full of interchangeable, melo­ UDPHONE and SIS+ Personal Acces beginning The performance finished on a high 11ote \\Ith dr.,muttc stngers. it's refreshing to ht.ar such a distinc­ "Mom's Ho, me ··.., an ...Intricate and.. funny tune about tlH... funn) voice. Wednesday, December 17

They Might Be Giants 'Flood' Instructors have 72 hours from the final exam to submit grades. Grades will also be updated during the evenings of December 19 and December 22. into the Multipurpose Room More than one attempt to access your grades each day will most likely not Continued from page B 1 took over for Flansburgh and Linnell used to make a resounding booming reflect new grades. Your class rank will be available Wednesday, December song- TMBG's musical tribute to during a rendition of the "Factory noise. They also performed an excel­ 24. UDPHONE does give you the option at the end of the call to request a "The Planet of the Apes" movies. Showroom" tune '·Exquisite Dead lent version of "Twisting," from Flansburgh and Linnell, represent­ Guy.'· and an extended disco version "Flood" which was so full of energy grade report be mailed to either your permanent or local address. mg the apes, performed a battle of of "SEXXY," which finally put that audience members were jumping the bands against their rhythm sec­ Trabant's disco ball to use. around and twisting in mid-air. tion while the crowd cheered and Unfortun ately. ·'Whistling in the Even after it became obvious that chanted for each side. Al though an Dark" and '·Why Does the Sun Shine there would be no second encore. the official winner was never declared. (The Sun is a Mass of Incandescent applause continued unabated for the apes seemed to have an edge. Gas)" were absent from the set. but another five or 10 Ininutes. As the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Other highlights o f the show TMBG did return for an encore and audience filed out of the included the crowd's six-minute performed '·Lie Still Little Bottle." Multipurpose Room, comments such conga line. which wound its way an older song which has been recent­ as "excellent" and "rocking·· could around the Multipull?ose Room. the ly re-released on "Then.·· The live be heard along with snatches of song two ventn loquist dummy heads that \cr;ton o l "Lt.: Sttll" included what lyrics. proof that the sho'' \\as a suc­ the hand calls c1 boom stick. which is ces;. Section 2: Parting ways We'll miss you, Part. Toys for Tots the Panhellenic Council is sponsoring the toys for tots campaign in the state of Delaware. Any donations or new toys for needy children would be greatly appreciated.

•Accepting new toys for children, preferably ages 2-10 years old •Party to celebrate the event Wednesday December 10, 6pm to 8pm in Greek Affairs NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 11 am-4 pm •Free Food will be served. All is welcome NEWARK for information 831-2631 1100 Ogletown Rd. (Rt. 273) I Located between Avon • 84 Lumber I 737-1118 I **See u of D Student Directory • Greek Directo~y** .~ for MONEY SAVING COUPONS ::S . December 9, 1997 • THE REVIEW • BS ~ ~ Review Mind Games: Leaving you hanging for a month

ACRO S 65 Pierces with horn 112 Highly-exc ited I Pier 69 W ood sorrel 114Idiot• ·6 Bleat o f a sheep 70 Atomic mass unit I 17 Adjoin 9 Thigh 7 I Ingot I I 8 Do away with I 2 Bundle o f sticks 72 Advanced in years 119Giver . 17 Re llected sound 73 Proverb 120 Coarse fiber I 8 Bristl e 74 Je lly 121 Used for resting • r 20 Flesh of a cow 75 Direct 125 Small child 22 Toward the to p 76 Tap gently I 26 Neuter s ingular ' ' 24 G olfers mound 77 Japanese sash pronoun r Erased 78 Curved bone 127 I have 26 Wrath 79 Inv o luntary muscular 129 Pertaining to puberty 27 Objecti ve case of I contraction 135 Solicit 28 Exclam ati on o f contempt 80 Fish appendage 137 The ratio between 30 Impair 8 1 Doctor circumference and 3 I Sour 84 Unit of luminous !lux diameter 32 Corrodes 86 For each 138 Notion 37 Capital o f Tibet 89 Curve 139 State o f USA 41 Price paid 9 I M etal container used for frying I 40 Title of res pec t for 42 It is 92 Go ne by God 44 W orn by women in India 93 Show emoti o n 142 Nasal grunt 45 W all aroo 94 Fuss 143 Lo use egg 47 Powdery residue 95 Also • 144 Rotational speed 48 Providing 96 Bashful 145 Outer coat of a seed 50 Swindle 97 A n urban area DOWN 5 1 Period of human li fe 98 Debutante 2 M asculine pronoun 52 Perform 99 Conclusion 3 Statute 53 Obtained 100 To exist 4 Ostrichli ke bird 56 Dove sound I 0 I C igarette 5 Enemy . . 59 Re inous deposit I 04 Gave food 6 No t good . ' 60 T o hit a ball high 107 Negati ve vote 7 Very skilled person . ' 63 T o endure I 08 Did possess 8 To be unwe ll 64 T o free I I I Commotion 9 Humble dwe lhng 10 Malt beverage II Deranged Solution to last issue's puzzle 12 L a w e nfo t cement agency 13 Air (pre fix ) 14 Co mmand to a horse 15 Belonging to I 6 One o f the U nited .· A rab Emirates .. 19 Brown-capped bo letu s ' mushroom . 2 I S he lfl ik e s leepi n g space 23 Agreement 55 Unrestrained e xe rcise o r pov·cr 87 Paradise I I 6 St111king 27 Aggregate 57 Eccentric 88 Automaton 122 Affirm \\llh co nfidence 29 Belongi ng to him 58 Brassie re 90 Ft sh 123 Spun b) <, ptdt:rs ' I 30 Extinct ll ightless bird 59 Limb o r a felled tree 10 1 lnplacc o f 124 Roundi sh pro Jecti on I 33 Objecti ve case of we 60 Lip s haped I 02 Find the sum of 127 Revi sed form o f Esperanto

34 Sink or bend downward 6 I 15th le tter o f the Gree k I 03 Stic ky s ubstance 128 Con '> ume ' I I 35 Allempt alphabet 104 C ra1e 129 A d) nast) 111 Chtna I I 36 Little d ri nk 62 Partia ll ) opened !lower I 05 Sci f-estccm 130 Biblical ht gh prie;,t I 37 Meado w 65 A rc hitectural featu re 106 Spant sh title I~ I Rad,ct 'I 38 Embrace 66 Int ense hatred I 08 Acqutrcd pattern of he ha' tor 132 Sa il or I' 39 Part cf verb to be 6 7 Heron I 09 Enco11 ragc in " r<' ngdoing I. 3 Mtschi e vo u' child 40 There fo re 68 Fishing net I I 0 A fail ure I 34 Eccentnc '> haft I 43 Extremely small RO SL TV HIT . 24 -- I I I In the d irection of I 15 Buddhi -. t temple 46 Pe rt aimng to the votce 8 I M eo.~t

TOP 5 REASONS TO SELECT THE UNIVERSITY OF VELA WARE'S SCHOOL OF URBAN AFFAIRS AND PUBLIC POLICY

Natalie Collins, M.PA, Class of 1996, Specialization: State and l,ocal Management 1992 B.A. Political Science, University of Delaware In her nrst year as a grad uate student, Natalie worked for the Newark Business Association to improve activity on Main Street. During her summer l in graduate school, Natalie interned for West Whiteland Township, Pennsylvania wh,-re she developed a pedestrian circulation plan. During the I academic year, she was active in the minority recruitment program. Currently working for the New Jersey General Assembly Majority O rfice, atalie researches and summarizes bills that are being considered by the Health Committee and the Financial Institutions Committee.

Jim Tymon, M.-A. , Class of 1997, Concentration: Community Development 1995 B.A. Economics, B.A. Political Science, University of Delaware As an M.A. student, Jim worked on a statistical profile of Wilmington, the Affordable Housing Study, and various Geographic Information S) stems (GIS) projects. Jim interned with the Department of Real Estate and Housing for the City of Wilmington. Upon graduation he was awarded a Presidential Management Internship and is now working as a program analyst for the Department of Agriculture. Jim's work includes reviewing food assistance programs such as WI C, School Lunch, and Food Stamps.

Stephanie Seramone Gropp, M.PA, Class of 1996, Specialization: Fiscal and Resource Management 1994 B.S. Accounting, University of Delaware As an M.P.A. student, Stephanie worked on the Harrington Household Survey Report. While working in the Delaware Budget Offi ce, she wrote a report on the Clean Air Act which was sent to the governor, and she helped put together the governor's recommended budget. She also served as a Legislative Fellow serving the Senate Minority Caucus. Previously assistant to the school's internship coordinator, Stephanie is now beginning a new career with Andersen Consulting as a member of the team that negotiates proposals and their budgets with new clients.

Elizabeth Appel Renzette, M.PA, Class of 1994, Specialization: State and Local Management 1991 B.A. Englislt, University of Delaware As a graduate student, Elizabeth worked on projects for both the City of Lewes and the Wilmington Housing Authority. Her internship was with the City of New Castle, where she was responsible for planning, developing and evaluating the parks and recreation program. Elizabeth served as a Legislative Fellow assigned to the House Minority Caucus. Currently, she provides market analysis for the Strategy and Planning Department of Christiana Care Health Systems.

Amy Clineburg Pfeufer, M.A. , Class of 1997, Concentration: Energy and Environmental Policy 1991 B.S. Biology, University of Delaware Amy worked on a whole basin management project and on a residential water conservation study for Artesian Water Company and D RECs a graduate student, and she was a part-time teacher and naturalist for the Delaware Nature Society. In the summer of 1996, she was an intern in the Washington office of Senator William Roth. Since June of this year, Amy has been an environmental planner for Berkshire Regional Planning in Massachusetts, where she works on watershed assessment land-use environmental issues and controlling non point source pollution.

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_ SIGN DP INFO FoR 1-998·99 ON·(AMPIJS HousiNG ~~ < t· • 0 I • .0 -: f.. • ...'• • •, .• '· • '•. • .~ . Detidinl! to Live on (ampus Next Year? ! ~ ·~.. • ~ • • . •. •. smart Move. .•~ •., ~ - ~ .•~ Here's All You Need to Know. "• •' • • • 1. Detember: Got wan space? Look for your Uvine on (ampus poster in your mailbox soon. It's tilled with •.• • descriptions and pictures of the places you can live an over campus, the options you can choose from, how to live • • with/near your friends next year, and some details on how to sien up. Picture yourself where you want to be. • f! • 't l • .• 2. Mid-January: Your parents/euardians wm receive a letter from us, with information about submitting your $200 ,• deposit for next year. II 3. February 23-Marth 20: New this year! During this lime, you can submit both your application and preference form on the Web·· at the same time. Tell us where you want to live next year. We'll do the rest. We'll be • sending you a brochure with complete details in February. .• I ' I • \ I • ( ' I • w' 1 4. April 27: You'll receive your t 998·99 on-campus housing assignment in your mailbox. It'll also be available on • .1! •' 1\ I the Web. • \ I • w! . • \ ! .• l : • • l : • I ' • I I • I . For Everyone There Is a Reason ... To live on £am pus. • I ' • I • i I ' Discover Yours. • l • l • • l 0 • ) . • i' .0 • ' • i .: • ! 0 • • i : Housing Assignment services ·:· IIDt·DORM ·:· (heel\ out our website: www.udel.edu/hCS/ I~ ' ! . I , . ~ • L_. • .. :• ~ ••

DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: U IVERSITY(appli cs to students, faculty and staff- If you prefer to mat! us your class!ltcd. mcludc: message. dates to appear. your phone number (will be 1-..cpt conftdenual). and pa) mcnl. Call u' to Tue day 3 p.m. Friday 16 confirm the cost of the ad if you ncccd 10 words. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday personal use ONLY.) Mail to: Th e Re1•ie11 -$2 for first 10 words. 30¢ each additional word. 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or ca ncell a u o n~ are identi cal to ad - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. **No classified "'ill be placed vmhout pn are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for Advertising poli cy: To cn,ure that )Our ad appcat> cxactl} as you want )Our teader.. to 'ec 11 DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish 10 place a displ ay ad. call check 11 the first day 11 runs The Rtrt< 11 w til not ta~e respon"bl111y for .m~ error except lor the first day contammg the error The ma\Jmum habtluy will be to r

December 9, 1997 • B8

ATfENTIO, ClASSIFIED READERS: $260'month. 2 bedroom. 2 full bath. Call 368- It"s not your average Friday night I Chabad DISSERTATIO S. CALL CJ 302-529- & over $10,(XXJ' Choose Cancun. Bahamas. Confidential sem=. Tbe Review does not have the resources to 5315. House 455-1800. I.J.-11. 1azatlan, Jamaica or Flonda 1 North confirm the validity of any claims made by America's largest student tour operator' Call classified advenisers. The Review advises ow I 1-800-838-64 I I. S.\1ffilKLll\:E BEECHAM I LOOKJ:-.:G readers to be extremely cautious when Roommate needed January or February. Join us as we send out the semester. Sa) a AAAA' Spnng Break '98 Guaranteed Best FOR HEALT H1 '\1ALES Aj\;D responding to ads, especially those promising House behind Ganeno·s 266-0626. prayer before finals. Shabbat at Chabad 455- Price; to Cancun. Jamaica, Bahamas , & FHviALES. 18 YEARS A DOLDER. m unrealistic gains or rewards. 1800. Rorida. Group Discounts & Daily Free Drink $1500 weekly potenual mailing our crrculats. PARTICIPATE IN CLINICAL Part1es1 Sell Trips, Ear C:l.sh, & Go Free! 1- For info. call202-452-5940. PHARMACOLOGICAL RESEARCH HELP WANTED ROOMMATE NEEDED for spring ~00-234-7007 http://www. ST DIES FOR MARKETED At\D semester. Southgate Aparnnents, across from The PERFECT HOLIDAY G!Fr for endlessummertours.com. 1:-.JVESTIGATIONAL DR UGS CALL PT workers for training project providing UD stadium. Great apartment- on UD bus PARENTS: The Heart Healthy Breakfast STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES (215) 23-3330FORDETAJLS. restdential and conununity support to young route, washer/dryer in building. your own Box (as seen on QVC) contains Gourmt>t TELEPHONE COMMENT Lli\'E- Call the adults with developmental Jisabilities. Unique bedroom! $275 per month plus 112 utilities Mult1grain Pancake l11lX (low fat, Cholesterol SPRING BREAK '98 Largest selection of "conunent line"' wi th questions, conunents, opportumty for spec-ed, ed, psych, soc. (approx. $25). Females only please Call 453- and calorie) and 2 Fruit Pancake Toppings: Skt & Spnng Break Destinations, including and'or suggestions about our services -#831- Re,ie\\ RIDE BOARD majors. Valuable experience & Good Pay !! 9497. on!) $1 0. 266-0558 cruises! Group discount and free trips 4898. Send resume & 2 references t to : J ack.ie available. Epicurean Tours 1-800-231-4- Lookmg for a ride to Colorado? Early January Gallagher/Diane Merrill, 13-A Yale Rd . FUN. Call Kathy737-1 423. School Lane Apts., 'ewark, DE 19711 . Roommate needed startmg Jan. I, own room Chahad It 's like butta 1 455-1800 PREG ANT? LATE AND WORRIED' in townhouse. $219/month + 1/4 utilities. [email protected] Pregnancy testing, options counseling and More info call454-7026. EARJ\1 FRLE TRIPS & CASH' CLASS contraception available through the Srudent AfR LU K SHUTTlE- MAl AIRPORTS. Receptioni t for bu y anomey's office near TRAVEL needs srudents to promote Spring Health Service GYN Oinic. For inlom1ation Srudent and family LOW RATE! 302-369- Christiana Mall. Rex.ible hours. Call 292- PROFESSIONAL TYPING TERM Break 1998' Sell 15 trips & travel free' or an appomtment. call #831-8035 Monda) 5669 or 888-31 0-LL"JK. 2155. Roommate for Spring needed. Main Street PAPERS. :vtA~ U SCRIPTS , REPORTS, Highly motivated students c-an eam a free aip through Friday 8:30-12 and I :00 to 4:00 Apt. $190'month 369-5339.

MASCar W ANIED for local professional sports team. Need availability from January to FOR SALE March on Saturdays and Sundays. Looking for two or three qualified applicants. Call for Two sets of Dynastar Vertical skis for sale more mformanon 4!6-9334. 19CV2Cfr:m 655-1 0 I I.

Office Manager. 14-20 hours weekly year­ Women·s Ski Boots 8 Brand nc\\ Clil Kath) round North Wilminmon Area. Business or 737-1423. Ac~ountml! major. Wtll train. Pos!lion '"II give you valu.Jblt: CXJX:ncnce to li st on your resume. Call Dave @ 88 -1().1(). For Sale: 1971 VW Bug Call M t~c 737--+-152.

·:-.:o" Htring - S•·r.. .-/dn' ers. Experience FOR SALE CO\ !Pl TIR Zcmtl1 -+/l6 SX 4 preferred Brand new tt:Staurant. Ten minute, 111t-"gS of RA\1 Evemhing mdutk.'tl. LoaJcd: from campus. Part-time/full -time availahlc. Wnrd Perfect \\1th French module\ 16-t>tt 366-19fB. Ask for And) ... ~theme! card :\chcapc .mJ ulher '-'ctwt,rk Jppllcations. A ~in!, '-l'>O pn~c 'er) nc~otiahle Kl7-863 I Part-tune flexible work "tth pet "ttmg erv1ce. lmrnedwtc and holiday work 111 Wilmin!!lon avatlable . Must love antmals. "89 Cavahcr. 40, Auto. Rchat>lc. Runs & have O\\; transponauon and reference:.. Call Looks Good, S I500 738-%50. m-7297.

PERSO ALS Hinng 110w for wmtcr -ess1on or school year. Rexible hrs. Oose to campus. $9/hr hase fXlY· I need ~ ti~~e~ for graduation J' m " 11ling to Perfect part-ume job for students. Call Sam fXlY S lor them. 837-8040. 454-li955.

\\.ant .1 Pcr'<>n ..ll T 2 •tuder.ts R1pc Tomarnes PJZza , O'-' Huing dd vee: '"er w mer ~e' nn tf r .. u:-~ Rc.1<;Qnahle drivers. Earn up to $13/hr. Cal1368-747J Pnc~. Call Corey Cett:hcd Pt:rson.1l Tmlller @266-6726

Do you hke to gel work over with early? Or maybe you're a moming person. if Achienne ;o... we would like to nICe! you 1 Freedom City I seek Coffee is looking fer moming openers for its Last week two downtown Wilmington stores. Stop by Sweet smelling cwi our shop in the Hotel DuPont or call us and Myco-opgui ask for Jason or Jen. haws 6:30am-5:00p.m. Steve 292-1 ~7

College Pro is recrut ting dnvcn, mature Lm~ng U of D grads longing to share our leaders interested in busioo.s 'entures for next happy home w1tl1 a bahy. Prof~ ional Dad. summer. For info: 1- 88-277-7%2. Stay at horne Mom. Exp. Paid. Call Man.: and Nikki I (800) 327-2229.

STUDENT EMPLDYMENT opportunities M-F. 10:30 AM- 2 PM $5.15- $6.4G'hour. LOST Call JR @ 837-6065 or RYAN @ 894-DI46. leave rressage Lost eeklace .,.,th an~ethyst and chan10nds in hcan shape. If towld Please Return. Great sentimental value. Cali1here,a at 837-f:fJJJ Come Join Our Team. Are you looking for a fun place to work with flexible haws? We're lookmg for more fun , energeti c team FOUI\'D members. Lf this excellent opportunity sounds grt:<~t to you. please come in to see us or call: Mountain bike on .\1ischief 1ght. Call Ruby Tuesday Ouistiana Mall-+56-9462. Shelby at 292-1336 atld describe the btkc.

FOR RENT ANNOU 'CDffiVrS

Rent Blmr Ct.. 4 people, sec. >ys. fin. ced a FEMALE VOCALIST wf,anou, ba>ernent. A/C. wash/dryer. 2 bath. 3 mu 51c.d influences? 1·111 your 'H1man' bedrooms, $1 mo .. >tartmg 6'1. ca.l l 738- Conta~t Alison 456-1080 or Alyea!

Furnished Room For Rent with full house POOL YOUR $ TO WlN A HOUSE ON privtlegcs, washer/dryer. microwave, cable THE BAY !! $ 100 Raffle ti ckets to '"II .. wrrv and much more ... near UD. Rent $3moth. Call 737-8322. ewark. For ticket mfo. 'ist! www.freebayhouse.com or call 410-755- 6996. 32. 1\orth Street 4 Bedroom. bath, yard. parking- 1150+ S.D. + utilities. 834-3026. TYPING/RESUME SERVICE- Term papers, tl=. resumes. Pici.'Up and dcltvcry Room for Rent. Main Street Apartment. available. Aff. rates. Call45(r 1323. Spring Semester. Call 1-600-265-1247.

Mardi Gras go to ew Orleans Feb. 20-25. Available ow' 1 Bedroom Apt, in Newark. Call fordetailsTom456-3181. $-l75/month Call 838-1389. Bring your textbooks College Park townhouse. Jan/Feb. and'or June 9 . Wash/dry. '0 PET'S 369-8567.

Madison Drive 3 bedroom townhouse: 4 to the University of person permit; washer, dryer. Walk to UD; ~Q'mo . flexible lease; 366-1925.

West Knoll Apts. 2 Bedroom AplS. available. Stop in or Call 368-79 12 for Delaware Bookstore and ao::litional infonnalion. ROOMMATES receive the Most Cash! Roommate wanted Main Street Apt. Next to Kates. Lease ends May 31. Your own room. Male or Female. 454-8405 Andy.

Male roommate needed for Spring Semester. ew Astra Plaza Apt. Main Street December 9 , 1997 . T H E R EVIEW . 89 Slow down a good team needs time .,'I .

,I '1 ometimes, it's best to pia) the ball from hi s post on the left side And. in the meantime. Perry s ide­ five three-pointers in the late-game performances (Delaware made nine " And I think we celebrate a l!ttle S with the remote control car to junior guard Ty Pe1 ry. who was stepped to the halfcourl. fists pump­ attack. of 12 three-point shot~ in the second too lo ng, but we can wort.. with thecond half Top of the Ni nth the basket ly shifting the game's momentum. Hens are 3-4 this season, so it After scoring I 5 or 20 in a row, tie tyke w ill continue with hts IniS­ Saturday. members of the as lie The Hens sulked. They looked at couldn' t have been too bad. step back and play defense. Hens sio n - to tho ro ughly test the l!mitb. T Christopher Delaware men's basketbal l relea s ed each other, then to the bench. trying This game, j ust as the season. coach Mike Bre'y seems to think of hi s electronic vehicle ·s stamina' · team made it a point to be li eve their Yasiejko the ball. to finger what went wrong. was a pendulum for De laware. with that's the ideal route. and structure - umil it goe~ bye- ' own hype. And then. everything was OK. one half bcmg drastically differem bye. The first instance came JU St 2 Smoothly. Delaware went on a 20-5 counter­ than the next. F irst, hordes of ou can play with emotion. m!nutes, 50 seconds into the H en~· it went in. run and moved ahead for good. missed shots (the Hens hll just 28.6 Y but then you ' ve gotta be Christopher Ya siejko is the Senior ' contest with Hofstra University. Quickly. Hofstra call ed a time­ Perry and sophomore g uard percem of their first-ha lf attempts quick to defend." Brey said. Staff Reporter for Th e Ret·iew. Sen{/ ' Senior forward Keith Davi slung out. Kestutis Marc iulionis combined for Saturday) Then, late-game clutch ··w e' re still learning to do that. commems to [email protected]. ;•; Review Marciulionis steps up in 2nd half::'

continued from page B l 0 chest, mouthing, ·'Me! Me''' as hi s eyebrows furrowed with energy. The shots. roar from the crowd must have made Online "I had the best feeling tonight it nearly impossible for the sta r of since the season started ... the game to hear h1s own creams. With the aid of some crisp But the sudden reliability of the screens, M arci ul ionis hit three con­ Hens' outside game d1d not come secutive three-pointers during easily - Marciuli onis missed as check it out Delaware ' s 20-5 stretc h late in the many shots as he made Saturday. game, killing the Flying Dutchmen. "If Kestutis hits a couple in a With seven minutes remaining. rD\\," Delaware coach Mike BrC) the Hens down 55-54, Marciulionis said, ''I don't mind him launching a sank a shot from the right side of the bad one once m a wh lie ... arc. Hofstra never regained the lead. Lately. Marcntlioni s has become Thirty-four seconds later - this the go-to guy from three-point time o n the le ft side- Marc1ulionis range. In the last three games he has www.review.udel.edu hit another three. made I~ o f 23 from [he arc. Fu r that One minute after that. he once to happen. Brey had to change again swung up the right side of the M a rciulwms' ro le from that of a <,et­ court - to the same spot where he up arti st to the shooter. started hi s string - and sent the ball "! do n' t want you haPdl!ng the into the baske t ball anymore ." Brey said to the Hofstra callc:d a timeout. sophomore before a reccm game. Marciulion ls, Keith D.1vis and T; '·With the wa; you·re shooting, I Women are victorious THE REVIEW/ Boh Weill' Perry gallo ped to the other s1de of want you to get down the fluor. work - Delaware guard Keith Davis drives to the basket Saturday night. the cour•. P c 1r ~ and Davis took tunh o ff screens. get your feet set. and continued from page B l 0 "We really came together as a <,quee zing t1e L ithuantan s arms. we · 11 get you the ball ·· bumping chests 111 an exhirition o f So Marciulioms rel!nqu1 s hed group and executed a better o ffense to shoot mo re often. "for the las! three gai1ICS thi nl; mo me ntary Invmctbi lity. much of his trademark c ho reo­ team has been plagued all sea on than last game." she sa1d. 'By getung him off the pomt and we've seen a kid \\hO can be very, Yla r..: Iul!o m < smacked h1s O\~ n graphed ball-handling. and he began " We have fu ur fre shmen that a re gctung !11m on the floor," Brcy said, with illnesses. a long with ankle productive.'' ' ' and knee injuries. going up again\! j u ni o rs and Martin sa1d she was proud of seniors of othe r team-;," s he sa1d . ~ ------how the team piayed, and felt it •·so we're learnmg as w e go. and was the team's best overall effort looking for 1mpro~emenr. "- Read Re_view Sports. o f the sea o n. Hens should click·: against Cowboys ., 1

Men's BY JON TULEYA T offense. Kea~ler sa1d. .. T h e y! Spc1 rt. Edttnr got a tradllion runmng the Wing-T_ Saturd a~ 's win against Georgia and they do ~uch a great JOb with it. '>outhern and No . 6 Me. eese They got the personnel to do it • hoops State's \ICto ry o ver , 'u. 3 \Vestern with. Its going to offer us quite a·· lll111 01; c r e at e~ a rematch of the challenge defensive!~ to he able ro 199- playoff's o pening round. defend that. .. continued fr om page B I 0 That year the Cow boys ended Offensl\·ely Delaware ( 12-1 ) the Blue H e ns· ;eason with a 52-18 and McNeese ( 12-1) have pro­ in the second." thumping. duced similar numbers. The He ns' Claxton. who was a verag1ng 18. 2 And time . has not made and the Cowhoy average a compa~ pOintS per game entering Saturday Delaware coach Tubby Raymond rable 30.4 and 27.9 points pe'r night's match up, led Hof~tra 111 scor­ no r hi s player that were there th at game rcsnectivelv. ing wnh a game- h1gh 23 points. sea,o n lnrgct the Me eese game. The He ns· should rcmcmhcr t(1e, The Hen, never got things c li ck­ Cowboys' wide receJ\er and pu~, Claxton scored 12 point~ 1n the Ing dunng the 1995 game. said second half \\hen Hof;.tra went on a returner Donnie Ashley \\dl 1 seniOr '>prcad end Courtney Batts. During their last mee t1n £ he-, I 5-poilll sconng run . De. pile recording one more firs t record-ed a career long 92~ yard · Tha Hens did not let the game slip down (20-1 9) and ou tgaining the 1-.tckoll return for a touchdown . away. however. sconng their last Cowboys· offense (428-425). Ashley still anchors M cNeese·~) nine points on free throws in the la~t Delaware cou ldn 't recover from k ick ret urn t eam~ . Thi ~ sca-,on h I 2:05 alone. turning the hall over six times . a\erages 12.7 yards per pun! return. Thursday, December 11th Brey >aid that the win was Impor­ "Redemption IS the motto thi s a nd 21.5 yards per kid return. .;•; tant in showing that the team does week.'' Batts said. " ! think we owe On to p o f that, Ashley Is qu anert not give up. M cNee. e something and its no t hack Blake Prejean ·> fanmtc ''I'm very proud of them. ' he said. going to he easy. hut we need to receiver. He leads the team 111 "This group has hown that they prove to ourselves tha t we can play rcceplions (56) and rece ivi ng) a rds Come and Celebrate keep fight mg to the end.'' with those g uys.'· {776). . ·l The Hens head to Towson for an The Cowboys' 1995 team was Saturday's match will be thSJ MAXWELL T's First Birthday Party America East Conference game excepti o na l. It had 19 seni ors, 14th of the season for both teams. Tuesday ni ght. seven o f which went o n to pl ay Raymond said he's amazed wttl), professionally. Between then and the Hens' perpetual e nthu s in~II} now though. M cNeese's coach . each week. · Bohby Keasler. admitted there IS ·'Yo u get to the place where the Check Out These Spedals ... no compari~on. band doesn · t sound II ke a hand, " Its hard to compare to '95 ,'' anymore." Raymond sai d . " Thc1 Keasler said . "There were a lot of crowd doesn' t sound like a crowd people that earl y thi s eason when' anymore. That unifo rm you have, $1.00 MILLER LITE DRAnS, SHOOTERS, we were playing well wanted to o n is the a me one you've had o n compare this team to the 1995 before. The gras i the same. the JELLO SHOTS, AND ADDING CHERRY BOMBS. team. l just don' t think you could ball is the same, and there's noth! do it.'' ing exciting about it. Raymond agrees. but he con­ ·'The thmg that drives you to cedes that th e Cowboys' defense is play is your will to succeed and, $2.00 RAIL DRINKS, IMPORTS, ONION RINGS, better than it was when the teams your will to excel. Yet 1 think these' last met. The ir defense has record­ kids still thrill to the c rowd. They POPPERS, AND CHIPS AND SALSA. ed 30 interceptions thi s season. sti II want to be a part of Delaware On defend111g Delaware's Wing- football.'' FREE GIVEAWAYS ALL NIGHT LONG FROM THE MILLER LITE REPS. Defense leads Hens

GET YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH MAXWELL T. continued from page B l 0 loss. '/ The Hens took over on down ~~ HIMSELF. THAT'S RIGHT MAX WILL MAKE HIS and ran the clock out to preserve test. the victory . FIRST APPEARANCE. DON'T MISS OUT ON . Starting from their own 28-yard "Our defen e came to play. line. the Eagles again drove the ball today," Raymond said. " We execu~­ THIS AWESOME NIGHT!!!! down to the Delaware one-yard ed o ur defen ~ive game plan per:;. line. only to come away with noth­ fectly." Ing. DJ SPIN from 9 to 1 am. No. I Villanova. who handed the On fourth down, the Hens' Hens their o nl y loss o f the sea OOl de fense made perhaps its biggest Sept. 13. lost to No. 8 Youngstown stop of the season. On an almost Saturday. allowing Delaware to identical play. Hill tried to score on host the NCAA 1-AA emifinal on1 60 North College Avenue • Newark, DE 19711 a quarterback keeper. Instead, he Saturday. The Hens will take on' met a swarm of Delaware defend­ No. 6 McNeese State at 12 noon at ers and was tackled for a one-yard (302) 368-9340 Delaware Stadium. '• '•' •

~· HOME GAMES COMMENTARY • Football vs. McNeese The men 's hoops team has the State, Saturday, 11:30 at energy necessary to excel. So Delaware Stadium. why are the Hens 3-4?

YASIEJKO ••••••••••••••••••••••••• B9 - December •BJO Two down, two to go Hens advance Defense steals to semifinals show, stands after clipping strong as Eagles offense flutters

BY JAMIE AMATO BY JON TULEYA Co{l\ Edrtor Sporr.f Edttnr If the sayin g .. offense • w1ns games. but The Hens have flashed spectacular plays and defense wins championships" holds true for the brilliant single-man performances numerous Limes Delaware football team, the nea r future looks this sea on. very bright for 1he Hens. The spec ial teams has controlled the kicking Afte r winning Saturday's battle of dcfensi' e game and provided Delaware with excellent field tands against N o. 7 Georg1a Southern 16-7. position during everal games. Hens rushers had a Delaware ( 12-1) is now only two victones qretch towards the middle of the season when their away from the national championship. prowess led the team's success. And even the pass­ "This was a very e ntertaini ng ba ll game,. ing attack has flourished occasionally. Delaware coach Tubby Raymond said. "lt was Dut the one constant, the a tremendous defensive battle." one group of players that The Eagles ( 10-3) came into the quarterfinal FOOTBALL Delaware has been able to game averaging more than 290 rushing yards bank o n all season is its per game, but compiled a meager 4:! againsl the Ga. Southern 7 defense. Hens · tenacio us defense by half-time. Hens 16 ~ Against Georgia Southern De laware built a 6-0 lead through the first two they essentially saved the quarters. marJ...1ng o nly the second 11me al l sea­ Hen<· season. son GSU has been shutout dunng the first half. ··our defense was Jusl absolutely superb for a In the second half. hn\\C\er. the Eagle s full hair.·· Delaware coa::h J ubby Raymond said.· began to move the hall aga1nst a Hem defense ··They JU~t pla}ed fla,, les> defen ive football for a ~e:'r:~~ that had al lo \ cd an a,·erage of nnl) 90 3 rush­ half."' ing ) ard per game th rnugh 11 first I:! game> The defense sll tled the Fagles and their 291.3 .. Our defense wa' na,, lc" tor a half today ... yards per game rushing a\e1age, holding them to a Raymond aid. "The rcsuli ''as 1n doubt paltry 49 yards of offense in the second half. throughout the entire game ... ··we had a great plan that we executed perfect­ DespiH· g • ing up nearly 300 lOla I yards, ly.·· Raymond sa1d ... and I aid before the ball Dela\' " defcn e came through \\hen it game 1he one thing that enabled me to sleep was I HF REVIEW/ John Chabalko Delaware halfback Craig Cummings fights off a Georgia Southern defender during the Hens' 16-7 win counted. -,topping GS LJ nn fourth Utrength.'' Saturday. Delaware host McNeese State in the National Division Semifinals this Saturday. Midway th rough the thml own fiw-)ard !Jnc. GSU Hens linebackers and safeties. end zone once and were '>lopped l ''ICC on fourth down at SJVC and defensl\e stratcgJC \ throughout the game. the Blue Hens' goal. ··commg into the game we were comfortable with our pushed the hall all the '' ay down to the Hens Eagles· CC>ach Paul Johnson acknowledged Delaware's o ne-yard !Jne wuh a 12-play. 9-1-jard dn\e. defensive dominance. but also gave credit to the Hens' The first time. Delaware ;,topped the Eagles at the Hens· defensive schemes We !-.new the st rength of 1heir offense !-yard line after being unable to halt a 79-)ard Georgia was the quarterbacJ.. and the lullbad• ."' However. the Eagle' came ::t \ \ ay e mpty­ offense. handed as De laware·., de feme Slcppcd up and '"When the time of pos"·sswn is 20 minutes to I 0 mm­ Southern march downiJeld for the first SIX m1nutes and 13 The second time Dr-lawarc stopped Georg1a Southern's plays of the \ccond hall stopped GSU

BY KARE ' BISCHER Marciulionis opened the second Guard Cindy 1ohnson Stajj Reporter half hitting a three-pointer II sec­ Perhaps history was on the s ide onds into the half, part of his 22- scores 17 and grabs of the Delaware men's ba ketball point night. team Saturday night when it came After Hofstra's Craig Claxton 10 boards in win away victorious in the Hens' con­ made a layup with 18:54 remain­ ference home opener for the ninth ing, the Hens' offense took control BY JE~~IFER WEITSE. consecutive season. of the ball for almost two-and-a­ Stall Rq1orta The Hens (3-4, 1-1 America half minutes, scoring on two free Defense wins games. East) defeated Hosftra's Flying throws by Mike Pegues and a That is exactly how the Delaware Dutchmen three-nointer hy Tyronf' Pf'rry wo me n s bas ketball team ( 3-4) played (4-3, 1- 1 "At the half. [Brey] told us to MEN'S Saturda) night to upset Ho fstra America stay poised," Perry said. Uni,ersily 69-56. BASKETBALL East) 77- And poised the) were. wi1h The Hens came o ut firing in the fir t 75, ending Perry and Marciulionis hitting all half. leading the Dutc hwomen (4-3) by Hofstra 75 a Hofstra nine of the Hens' three-pointer,. 13 points and allowing the m to only Hens 77 ~ three ­ accounting for 27 of the 51 points '>co re two bas kets within the first 10 game w1n- scored by Delaware in the second m1nutes of the game. ning streak. half. Delaware played solid basketball. Hofstra has not won at the Bob ··we took the s hots with confi­ e'en though it was at a disadvantage Capenter Center in six visits. dence and made it ,'' Perry said in because senior forward Shanda Piggott The Hens trailed most of the comparison to Wednesday 's 65-63 suffered a sprained ankle in the last first half, leaving at halftime trail­ loss to Drexel. ·•At Drexe I. we game against Drexel. This season ing 32-26. were up and down." Piggou is averaging 12.6 points per ··1 was upset that we weren' t Brey said this was not at all THF REVIEW/ Bob Weill game, and is leading the 1eam in helping each other wi th every pos­ u nex pee ted. Cindy Johnson dribbles past a ~ r~hounding with 8 session... Delaware coach Mike "It was like a wrestling match THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill per game. Hofstr,a defender. She finished with Brey said. in the first half, and an explosion Guard Keith Davis goes to the hoop against Hofstra. WOMEN'S Piggott's llljury 17 points in the Hens' 69-56 victory. Sophomore guard Kestutis see MEN'S HOOPS page B9 Davis is the Hens' only senior this season. BASKETBALL forced Delaware·s younger players Hofstra 56 to pick up their toward lhe end of the IIrsl half. Hens 69 ..... game a notch. 'This was the firsl game of the cason Marciulionis finds groove beyond the arc, Freshman guard where we faced wch a hard press," Cindy Johnson stepped up and grabbed John on said. "B u1 '"c lc~.rncd to keep our 10 rebounds while coring 17 points. composure and hold o n1o the lead.'' sinks 17 of his 22 points in second half "There ·s statistics showing that every Hof tra kepi the pressure o n the Hens game our opponent scores more than us in the second half. and outscored in the fir t half. o our goal wa to come Delaware h) two points. BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO hands forward. The ball sailed into the net. of the Bob Carpenter Ccmcr·s boisterous. out strong and outscore Hofstra," she Kate Gordon, Hofstra's 6-foot senior St!nwr Stajf Repnria not with a swoosh, but rather a kerplunk. completely swayablc sea of 3.484 w itnesses. said. forward. proved to be a vital threat a she Kestutis Marciulionis, the fleet-footed, igniting a 17-4 run that gave Delaware Marciulionis. who had been a backup The Hens accomplished their goal by dumped in all 15 of her polllts during the long-range catapult who presently heads the enough of a cushion to eventually squeak point guard through the first three games of penetrating the ball into the paint, and second period. Delaware men's basketball team's three­ away with the win. the season. set a new career high for points nailing the o utside jumpers. The Hens continued to play strong point club, could not have sunk a WB sitcom It wa~ a solid three-point basket. So were scored - for the third consecutive game - Freshman guard Danielle Leyfert led defense throughout the second half of the in the first half of Saturday's conference the other four shots Marciulionis made dur­ when he hit five of 10 from the field (all the Hens with 20 points, and hit 7 of 8 at game. When Hofstra dro ' e into the hoop, match with Hofstra University. He tried - ing the second half of the Hens· 77-75 victo­ threes) and 7 of 7 at the line. His 22 point the foul line. Delaware gave strong help on the weak three attempts from beyond the arc went ry, and so were the four sunk by junior point led Delaware's five starters, each of whom Hofstra did not give up the ba1tle, and side. unrewarded - but the rim was relentless. guard Ty Perry. finished in double-digits. tried to put the pressure on Delaware by The Hens tried not to let fa tigue catch So, as the ·Hens began the second half During the first half, both teams drained a "This morning," Marciulioni s said. ·'"! slapping on a defensive press. The up with them toward the end of the game. trailing 32-26, the 6-foot-2 sophomore guard combined two three-pointers. The same went to the gym and had a good Ii ft , and then Dutchwomen went on an eight point Delaware was short on the bench and had dribbled the ball down the left side of the teams nailed a total of 13 in the second half. I shot for half-an-hour. I was making all the scoring spree to lessen their first half only seven players available for the game. court with a whap, whap, whap. He stopped At the center of attention. Delaware's shots. deficit 26-14. Delaware coach Tina Martin said the just a few feet from the arc, swung his lim­ newest shooting guard materialized - Delaware kept their composure, as ber arms over his head, then snapped his almost out of thin air- much to the delight see MARCIULIONIS page B9 Jo hnson connected with a three pointer see WOMEN page B9

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