An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper FRIDAY March 7, 1997 Volume 123 • THE • Number 38

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 Astronomy professor dies of cancer ority

BY KE 'ORA SI EA TH 1996, enabling him to look forward to photometry. the meas uring of the Staff Reporter returning to teaching this semester. brightness of these stars, in both the applicant The university" s first astronomer and "We thought he had conquered it. but United States and in South America. a beloved professor for 33 years. then this tumor was found. Still we "He is a great loss to the His teachin g of courses such as Richard Herr. died Feb. 25 of hoped he was going to be able to beat it, program and we will '·Introduction to Astronomy"· and '"Stars e~ophageal cancer at the age of 60. but he just couldn't," Shipman said. greatly miss him." and Constellations.·· enabled the ··His students loved him:· said Dr. A graduate of Franklin and Marshall uni versity to includ e an astronomy numbers Harry Shipman. a professor of physics College in Lancaster. Pa .. Herr received -Dr. M. V. Barnhill, professor concentration in the physic s department. and astronomy. his master's degree from the Un iversity of physics and astronomy " He is a great loss to the program and ·· He had a tremendous ;ense of of D elaware. we will greatly mi ss him." said Dr. M . humor that we all enjoyed."' he said. After earning a doctorate in V. Barnhill. professor of physics and ""And it showed in the number of astronomy from Case Western Reserve astronomy. s tudents that came to th e memorial In stitute of Tec hnology in Cleveland, Wilmington News Journal during the Survived by his wife of 38 years, unequal service Sunday to exp ress their Ohio, Herr returned to Delaware. early 1990s. Mary Dilling Herr. and their son. Daniel sympathy and hare their stories ... A member of the International In addition, as a profession al D . Herr of Was hington. Herr is One of Herr· teaching assistants. Astronomical Union a nd the American ast ronomer for the Mount Cuba remembered for hi s love of them as well physics graduate student Eric Mas. said Astronomical Society. Herr's research Astronomical Observatory. Herr helped as that of nature. African-American Herr was just outrageous. ""Be fore a nd publications revolved around hi s to install the 30-inch telescope there in ··My hu sband delighted in all the exams he would play ominous music." goal to lea rn m ore about the Milky 1964 that is still in use today. wonders of nature.·· his wife said. Herr had been figh ting cancer for Way. His study of flare stars. stars which '·whether it be observing the orthern misrepresentation in over a year. Shipman said. After surgery Hi s publications included such topics occasionally beco me bright for reasons Lights. walking in a springtime wood. last March. chemotherapy delayed the as flare s t a rs. He also wrote a n not yet di scovered. lead him to his or watching an army of ants protecting college still present advance of his cancer through the fall of astronomy column. ·'Sky High.'" for the involvement with photoelectric their nest from intruders: · BY STEPHEN HUH Staff Rf'JWrtu African-American represemation in coll ege is far greater for women than men but the ir presence as a minority on campuses nationwide is still low. a study released by The College Fund/UNCF said. Accused The o rganization. forme rl y known as the United Negro College Fund. worked in conjunction wi th the Frederick Patterson Research Institute. According to the authors. the stati stics released in February are the assailants most comprehensive to date on African-American po~t­ secondary education. The study re viewed information on college African­ Americans such as percentage of males to females on campus, financial aid awarded to African-American get extra students a nd African-American representa ti o n at universi ties. compared to the percentage of the traditiona l college-age African Americans in the nation. On the Newark campus there are 722 African week Americans enrolled as fu ll -ti me undergraduate students, comprising 5 percent of the student popul ation. There are :!8 full-time African-American Rowan College men to professors. and 57 full-time professional . according to a report issued from the Office of In st itutional enter pleas Tuesday; Research. The research study found that African-American UD Police will step up women were best represented at the college level. The enrollment of black women in colleges nationwide is security training for 24 percent higher than for black men. ·'African-American men have not fared as well a' on-campus parties women because of such things as marginalization. criminal activity and incarceration ... :,aid Jame BY KELLY BROSNAHAN Newton, black American studies professor . Mw un,:ing ,\ e n .\ l:tlirnr Marginalization refers to the difficulties African­ The two men accu~ed of b iting and Americans face in the work place. especially with molesting a Newark woman at a late-night regard to advancement. he said. party in Pearson Hall will enter their pleas in Of the African-American population o n campus, court Tuesday. 59.5 percent is comprised of African-American female Michael Best. 21. and Joseph B. Lee. 26. s tudents . said Michae l Middaug h. a'si,tant vice both of Rowan Col lege in ;outhern ew president for In stitutio nal Research and Pl anning . Jersey. were granted a week's continuance That figure mirrors the stati stics for the unil'ersity"s last Tuesday in ew Cm.tle County Court of male-to-female ratio. Middaugh said. Common Pleas. a court clerk confirmed. The universi ty' s student population is 42 percent University Police arrested Best and Lee ma le and 64 percent fe male. he said. Feb. 18. one month after the alleged assault. The U CF study found that the number of black THE REVIEW I John Chabalko and charged them with unlawful sexual women rece iving their first professional degrees contact in the third degree. a misdemeanor During last weekend 's American East tournament, two fans show their spirit at the men's increased 219 percent over the last I 0 year,. offense. basketball game against Hofstra. Grotto rewarded the loudest participants with free pizza. ln the academic year 1995-96 at the university. I 03 The victim. Tamikko N. Spica. came degrees were awarded to African-American women. 70 forward last week to protest a warrant see ADMISSIONS page A6 filed for her a rres t after Best returned to Delaware and told police she hit him at the sorority- hosted dance Jan . 17. Carding smokers under 27 sparks a fire The Attorney General" s office BY KENDRA SINEATH smoking, the FDA has ordered retailers to mind the extra hassle: after all. they will reviewed the Staff Reporter card all c usto mers who appear younger get their cigarettes. It is those under 18 SPICA retaliatory complaint The orange glow of embers can be seen than 27 to prevent mature-looking minors who can no longer feed their habit. and and by Feb. 25 had from 50 feet away. contrasting sharply from purchasing tobacco products. those 25 and older who feel insulted by the rescinded the warrant for Spica. the 22-year­ with the soft pink of childhood cheeks. Although state law prohibits the sale of request. old wife of a uni versity sophomore. They are children. after all, teenagers tobacco to anyone under 18. government ··J' m 28 years old." said Philip Mason, a "" It's outrageous:· Spica said. ·Tm crying emerging from the double doors of stati stics show that $1.6 billion in tobacco tax searcher from Philadelphia. " [ don't because the system isn·t working. rm being Newark High School. products are spent annually by minors, and expect to be carded for beer much less terrorized by the system:· Immediately, as if in reaction to the that 75 percent of these minors say they cigarettes'" Spica told The Review one man bit her fresh air, many of them reach into their have never been carded. Although he supports the prevention of buttocks and another pushed hi s face in coat pockets, withdrawing cigarettes and "They ne ver carded me before," said underage smoking. Mason said he worries between her legs. taking her by surprise lighters. Jay, a senior at Newark High. ··And I've about the possibility that he may one day during the Pearson H all event. Hours later, The hot smoke blends with their cool been smoking for a few years. forget hi s wa llet and be left without she identified the two men to University breath as they puff on a product the "I don't care, though. rm 18 now." ' cigarettes. government says they cannot buy. Those bare! y over 18 do not seem to THE see UNIVERSITY PO LICE page A9 In an attempt to cut down on childhood see SMO KER S page A4 Minors account for $1.6 billion of tobacco sales . . ,...------INDEX ------, Campus Calendar ...... A2 Police Reports ...... A2 World ews ...... A3 One sheep, two sheep, three sheep, four ... Editorial...... A I 0 --- Also inside: --- SLTV news program ...... A3 Cloning sheep, monkeys ... humans? Smile student group ...... A3 Land use summit ...... A2 BY JON TULEY A numerous times since the news of the sheep The American public agrees. accordin<> to a Coach Brey evaluated ...... B8 Swdenr Affairs Editor cloning success in Scotland sutfaced on Feb. Time/CNN poll. Ninety-three perce~t of T he world has divided itself over the issue 24. Americans believe that humans should not be of cloning. The most recent collision came in a speech cloned, and 66 percent believe cloning One side sees "Jurassic Park's" fruition and Tuesday by President C linton when he animals is just as bad. visions of medical warehouses f illed w ith prohibited the spending of federal funds At the university. some biology professors • endless supplies of cloned human organs. towards human c loning research. have paid particularly close attention to these The other side sees armies of "Each life is unique." Clinton said, "born of events. indistinguishable clones and human lives a miracle that reaches beyond laboratory Dr. John H. McDonald, a biology professor low 34 wasted on the wealthy for the purpose of self­ science. I believe we must respect this researchlllg DNA sequence variations between preservation. prof9und gift and resist the temptation to and within species, said the success of the Science and eth ics have butted heads replicate o urselves." see CLONING page A9

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CoNVERSATioN State politicians debate land use PIECES Twenty years ago Delaware was not state we might be ab le to design an More than 600 "a friendly place to do business." infrastructure to adequately fit our Carper said, but over the last two needs," Gordon said. :people gathered decades it has become a business Constance Holland, Kent County Q UOTE OF THE WEEK e nvironment " that is inviting and planning director, said she had a great "I believe we must respect -zn Clayton Hall appealing. deal of s uccess with lhe past this profound gift and resist "Twenty-five years from now I plan coordination between the state and the the temptatio n to replicate to still live here,'' he said. "What do we county. ourselves." ,. BY CHRISSI PRUfiT want this place to look like?" "People will help in Delaware," she President Bill Clinton on : , Cop\ &li1or He said it is unfortunate that there said . "Kent County is a success because the dangers of cloning. "I'm reall y impressed by how many are no fanns left in parts of Kent and people from the state have come and ·• people are here. I have n' t seen thi s New Castle Counties, and that the worked with us." 1:3 - Chance that a n ·. many people in one room since we counties are overrun with developments Rolland urged people to support American believes " 100 ' went by the Lincoln bedroom.'' and businesses. their respective counties in order to computers could solve our • This one-liner by Robert L. Stickles, The summit may be the last and best keep their own separate plan for pro blem s better than I 00 Sussex County Administrator. was one chance to reform the state's practices transportation and land use. po liticians." 1 o f the few li g hter mo ments at when it comes to planning for the "Don't clone the state of Delaware," Harper's Index . ·Delaware's first-ever land use summit future, the governor said. she said. "We are a diamond in the Feb. 1997 · Wednesday and Thursday in Clayton Carper predi c ted there are three rough.'' · Hall. things that can be done with the results Stic kels said Delaware sets The Canadian M e dical .· T he historic meeting was held to of this summit. precedents for other states to follow, A ssociation Journal has ·. detem1ine whether or not unification of 'The firs! thing is nothing. The and he insisted the plans for land use isolated an e m erging fut ure land use planning and second is to do something we may and transportation should be no epidemic called Internet transportation throughout the state regret. The third thing is to do the smart exception. Addiction Disorder. ·. would be benefi cial or if each county thing, and I would prefer to do the last " Other states are aware of Details •'should be free to determine its own one.'· Delaware," he said. "They are very THE REVIEW I Staci White March 1997 future in frastruct ure plans. State representatives from each of envious of Delaware." More than 600 people met to Gov. Thomas R. Carper said at the summit that Delaware can recover the three counties voiced tlieir concerns Stic kels, representing a large from its economic overdevelopment by replenishing natural resources. The average undertaker's panicipate in "Choices for Delaware: over the possibility of state uniformity farming community, maintained Sussex bill is $4700. The Future of Land Use and in regards to future land use and County residents are very protective of Spence said the import ance of state­ their own - they don' t want the state Vanity Fair Infrastru cture ... presented by the transportation planning. their rights and are reluctant to change wide involvement in the planning to come in and tell them what to do. March 1997 Delaware Public Policy Institute. New Castle County Executive when it comes to land. strategy for the future is astronomical. "What we need is to be able to build Gov. Thomas R. Carper spoke at the Thomas P. Gordon said among hi s Strip development is a concern for "It's important to build a conclusion a cooperati ve effort between county and Wheel o f F o rtune has summit and said the state of Delaware concerns is the lack of cooperation from Sussex County res idents because that all three counties can li ve with," state to allow counties to sati sfy thei r given away $72 million in its . needs to recover from it s recent said Spence, a Republican. "It's needs and the needs of their 1 the state in organ izing a plan for both "farmers do not want to give up their 14 seasons on the air. economic overdevelopment by the land use and transportation. land rights." Stickels said. important ro share ideas on how to do constituents." Soma 1 repleni sh ment of its natural resources. "It's my feeling that in such a small State Speaker of the House Terry things. The counties want to do it on Feb. 1997 ,· Mo re than 50 percent of Also, people who travel at earlier the 109 people killed by dog times to avoid ru sh hour congestion attacks between 1989 a nd may begin to trave l at the regular rush 1994 were children under the Traffic is a major land use problem age of 10. hour times. Downs said they' II think :· just because there are more roads there Dog Fancy ·' BY ELIZABETH BREALEY Wednesday. Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, doing something else." will be less congestion. March 1997 Natumal/Swte Neu·s Etlitor The s ummit was he ld o n which often face six to I 0 mile Many people th ink a way to But they would be wrong. Traffic is a problem everyone Wednesday and Thursday to discuss backups. combat thi s congestion during ru sh He suggested the only way to get Jell-0 celebrates its IOOth hates. Often· we find ourselves sitting possible solutions for land use and ·"It's easy to feel bad about hour is to build more roads. people to stop driving is to charge anniversary this month. on 1-95 for hours on the way home traffic problems. Results o f the congestion -even though you don't But Down's Law of Traffic th em - through to ll s. gas taxes. USA Today Web page I' from work or school. A normal 20- summit wi ll be disclosed in May, have much," Downs said. Congestion (named after Downs parking and li cense fees. March 3, 1997 minute trip ends up taki ng an hour during the second land use summit. The political leaders hear constant himse lf), says this is the trap of the The planning of roads should be during msh hour traffic. Speaking before a crowd of 600 in complaints about traffic congestion Principle of Triple Conversion - if parall e led with fu ture land Family businesses account We complain, we ye ll , we mutter Clayton Hall, Downs cited statistics to from their constituents, he said. more roads are built and the amount of development, Downs said . Currently, for abo ut 60 percent of the under our breaths ,and to top off our demonstrate the congestion of He conlinusd by defining traffic lanes double, traffic will move the state and DeiDot are in charge of natio n' s employment. day. we often face rude travelers who Delaware. Only 3.2 percent of all New congestion in terms of the amount of more smooth ly, but those using transportation, while the county Town & Countt)' treat us to the middle finger. Castle County residents used public time people spend in their cars during alternate routes, travel times and regulates land use. March 1997 Traffic never changes - we wi ll transi t in 1990, and 53 percent of all peak hours of traftic. Everyone tries to modes of transportation would travel Congestion will always be a always have it and we wi ll always hate Wilmington residents commuted out use the same roads en route to work in these new roads and the result would constant in our lives, Downs said. 24 - Percentage of it. of th e city and into New Castle the morning, namely 1-95. be -congestion. "In our lifetime, congestion is not women who received breast Anthony Downs, a senior fellow in County. "Only one-half of those in the People will start to reali ze there are going to disappear, so get yourself an implants from 1964 to 1991 '. the Economic Studies program of the Although thi s leads to traffic morning rush are on their way to work more roads avai Ia ble for travel and air-conditioned car with very that experienced at least one I •' Brooki ngs Institute, echoed this congestion, Downs said Delaware and only one-third in the evening rush they will begin driving their cars to comfortable seating with a radio and complica ti o n requiring ,·· sentiment at the fi rst-ever statewide does not have a setious traffic problem are on their way home from work," work instead of getting on a bu s, tape deck and a telephone." further surgery. Land Use Planning Summit o n tn comparison to cities like Downs said. "All the rest of them are Downs said. New York Tim es March 6, 1997

Only five percent of 400 Consumer Reports readers found prescriptio n sleeping ~: Proposed billlo·· clarify campus crime law drugs better than sex fo r remedying thei r s leeping ,: problem. Consumer Reports ~ If passed, the new bill would increase the number of crimes that must be reported March 1997

~ -Compiled by Scalf Goss •• BY SHAWN P. MITCHELL Tenn .. and Re p. Charles Shumer, Education - have done everything law saying to do what an o ld law enforcement." I~ As.'li.'itanr Editorial Editor D-N.Y., would force colleges to they could to hide o r disguise the says to do." A s pecifi c concern Tuttle has A bill currently before Congress give the public access to their truth ab0ut campus crime ,'' Tuttle said the new bill will not with the bill is makin g uni versity " seeks to expand the sco pe of internal judicial hearings and ,daily Goodman said. solve the problems o f the groups judicial he arin gs open to the '' c rimes .that are reported by crime logs, including the names o f The Student Press Law Center who proposed it. public. colleges. and to allow more public th e accused. and Security on Campus Inc. , two Using FERPA to cover up crime ''I'm concerned at how this will th eft, two types o f sexual assault access to· information concerning Supporters say if the new bill is of the groups that helped draft the is already illega l under the 1990 affect repo rtin g of c rim es, and any violations o f liquor, drug , incidents th at occur on campus. passed, it will not o nly help to bill. claim many colleges handle law, Tuttle said . particularly sex ual offenses,'' he or weapons laws. The Accuracy in Campus Crime clarify ex isting requirements but crimes like sexual assault internally " Other in s tituti o ns a re said . " Part of the reaso n more Added to the li st will be arson, , Repo rting Act of 1997 would wi II also prevent so they do not have "to release those misinterpreting th e pri vacy act." people are reporting sexual assaults larceny. manslaughter and simple ' amend the Student Righ t-to-Kn ow universities from crimes as part of their s tatistics. In a memo from the Department is because they k now it will be assault, whi ch is where many cases :~ and Campu Security Act of 1990, See editorial evading the law. They claim they are part of a of Education, D av id A. handled privately. o f hazing are classified. " If which requires federally-funded page AlO " Doze ns o f student's academic record and Longanecker said, "The reporting they file a report knowing Currentl y, the uni versity re ports , universities to compile, publish and s tudent therefore protected by the Family of crime statistics by an institution that the public or press will be more types o f crimes than required sitting the re during th e hearing, :~ distribute annual campus c nm e j o urna lists each Education Rights and Privacy Act. .. . does not vio late FERPA." and does have its daily crime log that would re all y chill th e process.·· '· statistics. year tell us the Public Safety director Douglas Tuttle said the solution docs not available o n the Internet through :: This new bill. if passed, would informati on th ey receive from their F. Tuttle, wh o was president of the lie with passin g a new law but in H owever, Tuttle ag reed that Gopher. though without names 'Or ~ increase the number of crimes th at school about campus crime simply Int e rnati o na l Association of havin g the Department of expandin g the ty pes of c rimes the accused. must be report ed under that ac t, Campus Law Enfo rce ment , has Education check up to make s ure colleges must report and o pening doesn' t square with reality." said " The bill d oes address some and requi re colleges to send their the daily log to the public would be Mark Goodman, executive director mixed feelings toward the bill. sc hoo ls properly follow the existing shortcomings,'· Tuttle said. • repo rts to the Department . of positive ch anges . o f the Student Press Law Center, " I don' t think th e conce rns [of ex isting laws. " But, just the attention it has Educati on to be publi s hed every '· M ore focus s ho uld be o n Prese ntl y. co ll eges a re o nl y which is based in Was hingto n , the bill 's writers] are unfounded, brought to campus crime has been • year. D.C. but I do think the ir remedy is e nfo rce me nt." he said . " I don ' t required to report the numbe r o f positive:· Furthermore. the bill, proposed '·Unfortunately. some schools­ unfo unded,'' he said. " Yo u do n' t think th e Department of Ed ucation cases o f murder. aggravated ' by Rep. John J. Duncan Jr. , R- with a nod from the Department of correct the problem by pass ing a has really do ne a lot of assault. burglary, robbery. ve hi c le

CAMPUS CALENDAR "- . Today, the Blue Hen yearbook Cure." It will open up at 8 p.m. with Police Reports senior portrait sessions wi II be held an hour of dance lessons. Dancing at the Trabant University Center will be from 9 p.m. until midnight. - from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The continuing education opera Also. Sigma Gamma Rho will trip to see "The M ikado" in New be presenting a program called York City gets rolling on Saturday. FEMALE STUDENT ASSAULTED TABLE TOPPERS AT RODNEY "Name That Tune'' at the TUC. It The bus leaves C layton Ha ll at 7 MARKET will be in either room 209 or 211 a.m ., and the Wilcastle Center at PARKING METER STOLEN A female freshman was struck twice and will be from 7 to 10 p.m. 7:30. Cost is $120 for the whole in the head Tuesday night by an A cement picnic table outside of the Another presentation called enchilada, and $40 for transportation A parking meter was stolen from its unidentified black male, said Capt. Rodney Market was found turned over post at the corner of Amstel A venue :, "Visions in Verse: Passions, only. Jim F latley of University Po lice. on its side by police Monday. said and C?rchard Road Wednesday '· Ponderings, and Poetry," ·can be Think your on-stage skills could Flatley gave the following account Capt. Jim Flatley of University Police. mornmg, Newark Police said. <'seen today . It is hos ted by the use a little touching up? E-52 will of the incident: Damage caused to the table totaled The meter was valued at $500 Pro fessional Theatre Training hold an acting workshop Sunday in The student was walking at the $450, Flatley said. police said. ' r Program. It starts at 7:30 p.m . In Bacchus Theatre from 2 to 5 p.m. for intersection of Amstel Avinue and ... Hartshorn Hall. all those budding Jack Nicholsons Elkton Road when she was BREAKIN' THE LAW, BREAKIN' IN THE MOOD FOR JIM BEAN Tonight at Club 814 in out there. For info, call 366- 1306. approached by a black male wearing THE LAW WHISKEY Wilmin-gton the Lesbian, Gay, On Monday you can get into dark clothing. < Bisexual Student Union will be shape for a good cause. There will The man placed an unknown hard Two unidentified men stole an A 21-year-old Newark man was .. hosting an alternative dance. It will be sign-ups for the SK Run for object in the girl's ribs and forced her outdoor Grotto's Pizza sign caught attempting to remove a bottle 1 run from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Bruce at the Trabant University to walk down E lkton Road with him to Wednesday morning, Ne~ark Police of Jim Bean Whiskey from the Deer : On Saturday, there wi II be a Center, Purnell Hall Concourse I the rear of Conover West, a said. Park Wednesday morning, Newark mediation skills training and Phi Kappa Tau. Sign-ups will university-owned apartment complex. Witnesses saw the two men take one Police said. J workshop. University students and also be held at these locations The man then struck the student in of the two 5-foot outside sandwich The man was stopped by an .1 taff will resolve disputes before throughout the week. the head twice with his fist and walked board signs from Grotto's Pizza and employee. the bottle was recovered '· they escalate. It will run from 8:30 St;phen Addiss of the University away. run into the Harter/Sharp Residence unopened and the man was released t a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Perkins Student of Ri chmond will host a foreign Police are continuing to investigate Hall building. police said. without prosecution, police said. ·, Center. languaaes and literatures lecture, the incident. Police said the manager of Grotto's Strap on your boots and get "Words and Images in Haiku­ Pizza plans to prosecute the two -compiled by Angela Andriola 'yourself a ten-gallon hat! A Paintings," at 7:30 p.m. in Room individuals if they are apprehended. Country Dance for Cancer will be 206 of the TUC. •: held Saturday at Millcreek Fire Hall. 1 Country line dancers should polish -compiled b1· Adam Sloane and ;· their boots to " Kick It Up For A ' Peter Bothwu

J March 7, 1997 . THE REVIEW. A3 Students learn how to be leaders

BY ERICA BRASLOW solving all the time." in the class, said he is taking the class Helfman because this is the first time she has SwjJ RetHH1er Graham also said she "looks forward to because he feels it is better for him to learn taught undergraduates. She usually teaches The whole idea of college is that students every Tuesday and 11mrsday" because of the from other leaders. students who are already in the working take classes to learn about math or sc ience or new class. The students have already completed a world,_and the leaders they admire most are literature or any field of knowledge for The course also includes a mentor one day retreat in Delaware City with the people like Martin Luther IGng, Jr. and the credit; now, courses are available to about 45 program where each student is paired up help of ROTC. Helfman said the c lass president. freshman and sophomores so they can with a junior or senior, freshman Andrea developed team work and self-confidence The freshmen and sophomores enrolled in SHOW ME THE GOLDEN COINS! become better leaders for credit. Hinchey said. activities at the retreat. this class had to go through an application WASHINGTON -The Clinton For the first time. the university is offering Delaware Undergraduate Student One activity at the retreat involved using process that included questions about administration signaled Wednesday that it is a Leadership. Integrity and Change course Congress president and class mentor Staci everyday objects such as a paper bag and leadership and recommendations; a GPA of wlllm$ to consider a proposal to replace the $ 1 with the goal of teaching students how to be Ward said the mentors' job is to give their pens to make a new product, and then bill WIth a $1 coin, a n issue that has alarmed 2.5 was also required. Students could also be leaders in student-run organizations, said Dr. union workers at the Burea u of En<>raving and student guidance based on experiences they presenting it to the class as if they were the nominated by faculty members, but they did Printing. "' ~ Audrey Helfman, the class professor. have had in leadership roles. board of directors for a company, Weber not have to be nominated to apply, Helfman Assistant Treasury Secretary George Munoz The main objective of the class is to help "I hope that the class wi II teach students to said. said. told a House Appropriations subcommittee that students learn about th e concept of lead with an eye toward change and how to "One of the best things I have learned so Helfman said Leadership, Integrity and his department. which opposed such a bill last leadership, Helfman said. work effectively with other people," far is what my weaknesses are," he said. Change will also be offered in the fall of '97, year. has " not taken a blanket position" against The students' main project is to organize Helfman said. One invention made was an but will only be offered to juniors and seniors the coin proposal. themselves as a student-run organization and Hinchey said the class teaches coaching "execuphone" that organized your desktop. and will focus on leadership in the ··we will be more than happy to work with come up with a proposal to solve a campus­ rather than dictatorship. She also explained Students also bui It straw structures to community. The course will encompass an you ." Munoz to ld Rep. Jim Kolbe. R-Ariz. , wide problem. Students will get the that at times it is difficult to take the demonstrate different leadership techniques, internship as well as a community service chairman of the treasury. postal serv ice and opportunity to choose one of three problems leadership role in this class because there are Hinchey said. project. general government appropriations they would like to solve: academic so many natural leaders. Helfman said most of the students The requirements for this class are the s ubcommittee. Kolbe ion!! has advocated a $1 dishonesty. binge drinking or SLTV, "I would go there even if I didn' t get surprised him, since most said the leaders same as the freshman and sophomore coin. and he made c lear Wednesday that he Helfman said. credits," she said. they personally admired most were members component. and applications for the fall hopes to use his new position as head of the "lt's not a nom1al class,'· freshman Holl y Freshman Bryan Weber, another student of their own families. This was suprising to semester are due March 21 , Helfman said. panel that oversees the Treasury to press the Graham said. "In this class. you are problem ISSUe. "It's inevitable." he told Munoz, expressing frustration at the administration's previous opposition to his proposal. Proponents of the $1 coin argue that the government could save SLTV makes news by presenting news millions of dollars in production costs by mandating that coins replace the $I bi I l. A typical dollar bill will last I 8 months, but a BY ERICA IACONO and anchors but said others, regardless of Staff Reponer coin can remain in c irculation for two decades. Auditions for the hour-long news their major. wi II also be welcome. To make the new coin distinctive from Aspiring television journalists will However, she cautioned that potential quarters. Kolbe's legislation would have soon have the opportunity to get hands-on anchors should have a strong interest in mandated that it have a golden color. experience, thanks to a recently proposed program will be held on March 12 journalism and not j ust being on news program for SLTV. television. journalism, agreed that there is a need for she said . The hour-long news program, whi ch ''I'm not interested in just getting a " BLACK JESUS" CAUSES RELIGIOUS TO broadcast journalism experience here at According to Intrabartola, the program CANCEL, SEEK A "WHITE JESUS" will air once a week, will be taped for the prel!y face up in front of the camera," she the uni versity. will be a serious news show, but very UNION CITY. .J. - The artistic director first couple of weeks but will eventu ally said . "I think it 's a great idea,'' he said of the coll ege-oriented. was prepared for a few double takes from the be aired live, said producer Lisa Ri ck Ri vera. a junior film major and news program. "It wi ll give students a ''I want to take U.S. news and bring it audience. For 82 years, this small city has staged lntrabartola. a senior English Uou malism) program manager at SLTV, said although chance to shape their stories and get a down to a level where it is pertinent to a Passion play. and this was the first time th at and commun ication major. SLTV is allol!ed money by the uni versity, sample of broadcast journalism ... college students,'' she said. Jesus Christ would be played by a black actor. Intrabartola said she decided to the news program will not have a budget. Intrabartola, who previously worked as Intrabartola also said she hopes to ·'I expected that when they saw a 6-foot-5 produce a news show at the university "Shows cost not hing but time and features editor for The Review , include front-page campus news stroies in African American walk out on-stage, they'd gasp because th ere are not many ways for dedicati on,'' he said. acknowledged that print journalism does the news program. a little." Eric Hafen said. ""But after they heard students here to get experience in Auditions for all those interest..:J wi II provide a basi s for other a reas of The news program will not only consist him and listened to the message of the play, broadcast journalism. be held on Wednesday, March 12, from 3 journali sm. of hard news. but entertainment and they'd forget about it." "Everyone should have the chance to to 5 p.m., in the SLTV building at 401 ''My solemn belief is that a strong health segments as well, she said. Maybe not. A couple of local papers try all the avenu es of journali sm," she Academy St. announced the casting breakthrough a few days said. background in print journ alism is good lntrabartola said she will look to the ago. Dr. Harris Ross, associate professor of because TV journalism stems from it,'' journalism program for potential reporters By Wednesday, with the annu al Lenten pageant o f Christ's life still in previews. th e P ark Performing Arts Center had fielded several derogatory phone calls. cancellations from five groups that had reserved tickets, a request by one group to switch to a performance with the a lternate cast ( featuring a Caucas ian Jesus), and one voice m ai l death threat that was promptly Veteran AIDS worker comes to Del. turned over to the pol ice and the FBI. Followed- predictably. given that this aging industrial town lies just across the Hudson from BY VERONICA FRAATZ M anhattan - by more press and TV coverage A!isisumt Enrertai11menr Editor Keith Cherry was named executive director than the struggling-but-striving theater has ever Delaware is ranked sixth in the nation 111 th e encountered. number of AIDS cases proportionate to state Meanwhile. the man now known in tabloid population. which is greater than larger states like of Delaware HIV Consortium in October headlines as '' black Jesus"- a 34-year-old California, according to the Delaware AIDS actor/model/ substitute teacher/stunt man/Air Surveillance Report. HIV or AIDS has access to them, Cherry said. researching and educating others about the disease. National Guardsman/community college student However, the number of AIDS deaths has dropped However, since the growth of AIDS patients increases He received his undergraduate degree at Florida State and committed Christian named Desi Arnaz considerably for the first time since the epidemic the expense of the drugs, it will be harder for University and accepted his master's degree from the Giles- has begun answering hi s constantly began in 1981. everyone to get the drugs in the future. University of South Florida. He was a co-author of ringing phone with a cheery, " Des Central." He "The drop is the result of new drug and support "Delaware receives about $600,000 a year for the training manuals such as " AIDS and the Aging also has a message for his non-fans: ·'To all therapies. and much of it has been attributed to Ryan Ryan White Services," he said. Organizations who Caregiver: A Training_ for Social Services Case th ose who oppose the idea of me playing Christ White Services," said Keith Cherry, the new executive counsel, support and educate patients and the public Managers" and "The Special Needs of HIV-Positive - I love you anyway." director of the Delaware HIV Consortium. about AIDS and HIV come together to cast a vote on Aging Adults." H e selected Giles for the lead role because ''he Ryan White AIDS Services are meant to be the last He has published several works discussing AIDS, auditioned brilliantly. I thought, 'This man can how the funding should be spent. resort for AIDS and HIV patients like homeless or The Consortium has a membership of about 200 including his dissertation, '"Ain' t No Grave Deep really communicate these words.'" low-income individuals who don't Five groups- the play is attended la rgely by people. Commil!ees are set up to prioritize how the Enough' : An Ethnographic Study of Residential See related have any other way to acquire money should be spent, and a vote is cast. A board of Facilities for Homeless Pe ople with AIDS .'' Hi s church, senior ci ti zen and youth organi zat ions support. from ew York and New Jersey- canceled directors is appointed every 3 years and comes dissertation was written as a part of hi s experience story, " I think that the news [of the their reservations; at least two were church together to make a final decision. li vi ng in a housing facility for people living with pageA5 decline] is particularly excitin g for groups. Ano ther g roup switched to a white-Jesus ··we make sure that the money gets spent once, and AIDS. people who have always thought of mati nee. not any more than that,'' Cherry said. "We just don ' t "The housing facility was a lot of things, but AIDS as a death se ntence,'' Cherry said. Mos t chillin!! was a male voice. recorded on get enough money to do everything that we 'd like to mostly, it was fun ," he said. "I lived the life that those Hafen's voice 1'Tiail. that denounced him in . Consortiums, which conduct research concerning do. The federal govemment does what it can, but I people did for two years." obscene terms and hi ssed. "" I'm going to get you . HIV and AIDS progression, sol ut ions. assessment and don 't think th e state does." Cherry compared hi s life in the facility to living in I'm going to kill you:· As he considers it --a education. arc in every area of the country. The federal Some of the organizations that have voted on how a dorm. c razy. stupid call. not a real threat."" government-m andated consortiums help AIDS to spend the money include the A.L duPont Institute, "We would sit around and talk and laugh and organizations to fund their programs through the Ryan Planned Parenthood and the university. watch T.V. They make fun of 'Sally Jessie Raphael' MAN GETS 5 YEARS FOR KILLING White Services. the Centers for Disease Control and The Delaware HIV Consortium in Wilmington just like everyone else does. EMPLOYER; BUT SAID HIS BOSS Prevention and Communicati ons Planning. named Cherry its executive director on Oct. I. 1996. ''I'd like to say that now I know how it feels, but all WANTED TO DIE BY GUNSHOT Cherry warned the news should be taken with a Before hi s appointment in Delaware. he did I can say is that I've been there, and I Jived it," he Lawrence H . Goldman admitted Wednesday degree of caution, since social and economic problems consulting work for a consortium in Florida called the said. "Living there was very disconcerting, but that 's that he fired the shotgun that Gaye Fister had may accompany the decline of AIDS-related deaths. Suncoast AIDS Network. and also worked for the what made it so exciting. It was the best but the most rigged to kill herself. Hi s plea of g uilty to "For example. as people start to feel better, they Tampa AIDS Network. which he equated with AIDS difficult thin g I've ever done in my life." manslau!!hter in Circuit Court in Frederick stop taking their medications ... he said. "Also, the Delaware. Cherry left Florida due to the job offer Although it has been hard and tiring, Cherry said, County. Md .. brought a prison sentence of five treatments arc expensive - how do you decide who from the Delaware AIDS Consortium. hi s work has been rewarding. years and a legal label o f "" homicide .. to a gets the treatment and who doesn't?" " It was convenient because my wife had gotten a "I've found a job that I love- what's better than botched suicide that was supposed to look like The Delaware Consortium. whi ch was started in job in Washington, D.C., and it wasn' t a bad that? I've also found a more profound way of looking murder. 1994. is supposed to oversee the all owance of the commute.'' he said . at li fe in general. my own life, and I've really learned ""Larry, for the first time in your life, do Rya n White AIDS Services in the state of Delaware. Cherry has had an extensive background in AIDS how to be a member of the community and a friend.'' somethi ng right." Goldman quoted Fister as Ri ght now. anyone in the state who needs drugs for and HIV research. He spent almost eight years say ing on a deserted Frederick County road where prosecutors acknowledged that Fister had gone, deeply in debt but heavily insured, to end her life Sept. 10. Goldman to ld Judge Mary Ann Stepler that Fister, his employer. instructed him to point the The Alcohol Beverage Control Commission is in Newark bars ... cocked gun at her head. then tied a string to the trigger and yanked it repeatedly. When the gun would not fire, he said. Fister began berating him . "" Let's do it. Let's do it," he quoted her as ABC prowls for underage drinkers yelling. '·And before I knew it. I pulled the trigger," BY DIANNE DOUGHERTY DABCC agents can arrest anyone who employees, teaching them how to check McNair said agents check for underage Goldman said. Copy Etlitor is breaking the law even if it does not identifications, he said. service, and service to intoxicated Goldman, a 44-year-old certified public He walks out of the bar feeling good pertain to alcohol violations. ··our arrest They don't necessarily check individuals, a violation many customers accountant. had faced a possible death penalty - a little bit of a buzz under his belt and powers are the same as any Newark identification thoroughly, he said, aren't even aware exists. when arrested last fall and charged with first­ his brother's 1D in his pocket. "On to the officer," he said . suggesting that whil e workers may check Agents may set up a watch outside of a degree murder. But prosecutors reassessed the next bar,.. he muliers. Charges for underage individuals can for age, they may not match tile picture liquor store o r wander through like a case after detectives discovered that F1ster, a "Hold on a minute. son," says a deep range from presenting false identification on the card with the customer's face. customer looking for underage drinkers. flamboyant accountant with a weakness for voice. "Can I see your ID?" Five minutes or anot her individual's id entification, "It's a shortcoming on their part, but he said. blackjack, had faced huge debts and had spoken later the would-be-bar hopper sulks in the motor vehicle violations as well as they aren't as trained as we are,'' he The key to the DABCC' s success is often of suicide. back of a squad car on his way to the underage possession and consumption of explai ned. the secrecy of its inspections. Neither county jaiL alcohoL Store owners and workers are now establishment owners nor customers FEDERAL UNION ASKS V.P. GORE TO University students attempting to Depending on the charge, minors who required to pass a server training program know when or where the DABCC will RESIGN . WASHINGTON -The president of the purchase alcohol or drink underage in are state resident offenders are required to as well . The four-hour, free-of-charge show up. National Association of Government Employees Newark may have to contend with the pay no less th an $200 in fines for a first­ class was previously on ly mandatory for In December, DABCC agents, Newark union has called upon Vice President AI Gore to Delaware Alcohol and Beverage Control time violation and may have their license bars and restaurants that serve alcohol, he Police and University Police started an resi!!n for using ''!!overnment-owned telephones Commission. revoked for no less than 30 days. Out-of­ said. The classes are offered bimonthly at undercover operation in Newark to cut in his White House office to solicit campaign The state agency. which patrols liquor state offenders pay no less th an $250 in the Carvel State Building in Wilmington. down on underage consumption and contributions.'' NAGE. along with virtually stores and bars state-wide for its own fines. said Officer Curt Davis of Newark The class teaches servers how and possession of alcohol. The program every other federal and postal employee union, purposes as well as to answer individual Police. when to card. and what to look for when resulted 111 over 60 arrests for various supported the Clinton-Gore ticket last year. complaints. In order to lower underage sales in checking identification , McNair said. alcohol-related offenses, as well as "With Newark being the college town liquor stores, agents can participate in the Individuals are also required to pass a possession of marijuana. -compiled from the Washington Post/Los that it is and the age group of people that Cops-n-Shops program which is not a written test with a score of at least 70 Following the December arrests, the Angeles Times news service by Ryan Cormier it brings in, it probably draws four times usual agency project and pays overtime percent. project was discontinued for the holiday as many complaints than other towns.'' for DABCC agents, McNair said. The more notorious work of DABCC season. Police do not know if or when it said James McNair. a DABCC Cops-n-Shops places agents· in liquor agents is their undercover surveillance of will continue. enforcement field supervisor. stores to work with store owners and local restaurants, bars and liquor stores.

J I A4. THE REVIEW . March 7, 1997 Adjustments made for students with special needs

with campus activities. This involves a court reporter in class who designated, the Office of the Registrar Whether deaf, blind The different services from which disabled types everything the pro fessor says o nto a receives a li st of any disabled students in the students can choose vary depending on the "We do not do things for laptop computer. The lecture then appears in class, and the class is then moved to a facility or in a wheelchair, type of di sability and are paid for by the words on the deaf student's laptop computer that is the most easily accessed, McDowe ll affirmative action and multicultural programs them, but we do provide the screen. said. students attend department, McDowell said. support to help them do After a Real Time Captioning lecture, the The difficulty involved with this servi ce All of th ese servi ces are faci litated by things for themselves!' student can directly download the lecture into arises when a disabled student drops or adds a administrators within the department or by notes and print them out. class in a building which is less accessible for class, take exams volunteers who proctor all exams and give -Althea McDowell, prog ram coordinator ror the However, the high costs of using two them. The scheduling office then must assign these students more time if necessary. Americans with Disabilities Act laptops and payi ng for the court reporter' s a new location, McDowell said. BY LAURA OVERTURF In order to be eligible for all of these StajfRt'pm1n Suzanne Tiemey-Gula, a foreign language time are di sadvantages to the hi -tech system, and literatures in structor, said it is important McDowell said. services, the students must provide prope r It is the start of a new semeste r. The but not always easy to plan according to each Public Safety provides a bus for students documentation signed by a professional. students pour into the classroom and the When taking exams, blind students have a student 's special needs. wi th physical disabilities if they have M cDowell said. If a student is currently professor begins to lecture as usual. choice o f re maining in class o r being "It takes some extra time before class to put difficulty getting around campus. seeki ng documentation, the department allows Except this time there is a blind student supervised by the department while they take yourself in the st udents' shoes," Tiemey-Gula All buildings on campus are handicapped­ him or her access to the services. who can't read the notes the professor writes the exam on their own. said, "but all of the kids I have had in class accessible facilities. McDowell is involved Once the documentation is received and the on the chalkboard. Braille and oral exams are avai Iab le - have had great attitudes, so it is worth it." with the fac ilities compli ance, which ensures s tu dent gives his or her permission, the In a c lass nearby. a deaf stude nt o nly depending on the student's preference - or There are severa l methods, such as constructi on plans have adequate access for department sends out a letter to the student's understands the professor's gestures and the student can dictate hi s or her answers to a enl arged handouts and more articulation, that disabled students. She also partici pates in the professors informing them about the cannot comprehend the day' s lecture. vol unteer, McDowell said. professors use to help students · with planning of meetings for construction. disability. All other interaction is up to the T here are 126 students w ith varying For deaf students, the main obstacle is disabilities, she said . McDowell said Memorial Hall is the worst student. physical disabilities at the university. said during class because they are un able to hear For blind students, most of the textbooks building for adequate facilities, in part because Coming from high school into a less­ Althea McDowell. the program coordinator at the professor's lecture. In order to aid these for class are available on tape, or will be of its age. involved atmosphere, disabled students "need the uni versity for the Americans With students, there are sign language interpreters recorded if they are not, McDowell said. "The openings of Gore Hall and MBNA to be more proactive and identify themselves Di sabilities Act. and note-takers available. To aid students in class, volunteers who can Hall should all ow classes to be moved out of with their disability," McDowell said. As a result. administrators and teachers Real Time Captioning is a more take notes a nd tape recorders are also Memorial," she said. ··we do not do things for them, but we do must find different instructional programs and technologically advanced solution for hearing­ available through the department. Before the location for a c lass is provide the support to help them do things for methods of teaching to help disabled students impaired students, McDowell said. ID checks on smokers FEDERAL LAW MONTCLAIR • NOW JISliiRES PHOTO I.D. zncrease under FDA FORA111J11f STATE UIDBI Jll AS£ OF "V" FIIII continued from page A I selling tobacco to teens face fe deral enforcement of the policy , but fines of $250 per violation. admitted that his personal experience TH£ pURCIIASf UNIVERSITY OF ANY11JUilC' '·I mean. give me a break. I' ve Meanwhile, the federal agency is has greatly influenced his views. been over 18 tor ten years." depending on citi zens to enforce the " M y ex-wife's son has been ~ ~ 1997 SUMMER SESSIONS Fortunately fo r Mason - and new po licy . They have set up a smoking since he was ten," he said. Etfldll" Jllllf'-- 3-weeks May 27-June 12 & August 11 -28 many other customers in the same hotline whi ch they, along with the "And even though I told the store to 6-weeks June 30-August 7 predicamen t - the FDA has Acti o n o n Smoking and Health stop se lling [cigarettes] to him, they 8-weeks June 16-August 7 Organization, are encouragin g still did. included in its regulation a one time Saturdays June 14-August 16 ci ti zens to call with report s on any " Yo u can't imagine anything verification clause. Plus alternate scheduled courses throughout the summer. If a retailer has previously carded retailers' unwillingness to comply. sadder than a 10-year-old kid puffing and approved a customer, they are " If they don' t have ID, I can't on a cigarette, or sicker than the More than 300 undergraduate and more than 60 graduate course sections. not required to do it again in serve them no matter how old they person that sold it to him." Daytime and evening Plus: subsequent visits. If a person over the say they are," said Tony, a Hares " I think it's right that they card business • undergraduate and graduate credit age of 18 frequents a store and has Comer Texaco employee. people," said sophomore psychology communications institutes, studios, works hops "They won 't card me ," major Brooke Guiterman. "They computer science previously shown identification, he or education • environmental education at the NJ School she may expect not to be questioned complained Eric Pritts of have to protect themselves, and I Downingtown, Pa. "I looked at them, fine and performing arts of Conservation, Stokes State Forest on a regular basis. respect that." human services waited for th em to ask, but they The FDA is c urrently in the A-Plus MiniMarket employee humanities • global education/study abroad in China; process of contracti ng with the states didn't. I guess I don' t look as young Matthew Sears said he is not worried languages Ecuador, Peru, Galapagos Islands; Israel; to send undercover teenagers to catch as I thought I did," Pritts said. about the regulation's effect on life sciences Italy; Spain; and Turkey retailers that do not wish to comply Pritts, who is in his forties, agreed business. " If kids want [cigarettes] mathematics natural sciences • NJ Marine Sciences Consortium courses with the laws. Store owners caught with the FDA' s decision and they're going to get them." THE REVIEW I Scott Mallick Cigarette cardings target minors physical sciences at Sandy Hook and the Nature Center of social sciences Cape May. For complete schedule and details on how you may REGISTER BY TELEPHONE APRIL 12·MAY 5 Call or e-mail, or U.S. mail coupon today for the '97 Summer Sessions catalog, which will be available late March . There will be additional opportunities to register by telephone MAY 19-AUGUST 10. Registration must be completed prior to the Depression is a serious threat beginning date of the course. Tuition and Fees• 1997 Summer Sessions tuition and fees will be established by the to anyone that has a brain. University Board of Trustees late in the spring semester. For your guidance, the foilowing tuition and fees were applicable for the 1996 Summer Sessions: $101 :t1 Cause of Suicide per credit undergraduate for NJ resident; $146 per credit undergraduate for non­ Depression is a suppression of brain activity that can strike anyone. It can make ltfe unbearable, UN TREATED resident of NJ ; $187.50 per credit graduate for NJ resident; $233.50 per credit but it is also readily, medically treatable. And that's something you should always keep in mind. D£ PR£ SS/ON graduate for non-resident of NJ. 'Tuition and fees are subject to change at any time by action of the MSU Board of Trustees. Public Service message from SA\VE rSuicide Awareness\ Voices of Education) http://www.save.org Check us out: http://www.montclair.edu/Pages/SummerSessions/Summer.html Phone: 201-655-4352 e-mail: [email protected] M------ontclair State University,---- Summer Sessions----, Upper Montclair--, NJ-- 07043--- 1 Please forward the '97 Summer Sessions catalog (available late March):

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\ \ March 7, 1997 . THE REVIEW •AS Student volunteer lays bricks in Jamaican tropics BY CHRISSI PRUITI small vi ll age of Hagley Gap. hidden from touri s ts ... Granger said Cop\ Editor villages were like," Granger said. "It away in the Blue Moumains region Jamaicans are kept away from resort was different - their medical care Warm bright days. of Jamaica. areas because " they are not what is not like we have here." Cool star-fi lied nights. "It was one of the greatest "I felt disgusted by Americans resorts want Americans to see." Granger said she met a variety of Crystal-clear river water. experiences of my life," Granger But tucked away in the mountains people during her excursion but Vibrant green vegetation. that come to Jamaica and don't know said smiling. ''It was just absolutely of Hagley Gap, Granger had ample there was one who made a lasting Sound like paradise? Well it is­ incredible and fulfilling." and don't care to know anything opportunity to build meaningful and impression on her. The group had a it's Jamaica, mon. Granger said she and the other about their culture or their traditions." lasting friendships with the sleepy cook for the duration of their stay, a Courtney Granger, a freshman volunteers worked hand-in- hand town's residents. women in her 40s named Madge. -freshman Courteny Grange r human resources and family studies with Jamaicans to build a six-foot "The community was so "She was o ne of the most major who hails from Montclair, concrete wall that s urround the welcoming - it was great," s he independent, strongest women I N .J., spe nt two of her Winter village community center. said. " It's just such an intense have ever met,'' Granger said. "She Session weeks in the sunny "Our day started at 9 a.m. every experience. You find yourself had this power about her- this sanctuary. morning,'' she said . " We wou ld get "We learned how to cook Jamaican anything about their culture or their connecting on so many levels. The energy- she was just incredible." Granger was part of a seven­ up and help make breakfast and then food, like ackee - a local fruit - traditions.' · community itself was very close­ Next winter, Granger plans to person team organized by Global start carrying water. We didn't have ri ce, beans and a variety of fishes. After living and working with the knit- but more than willing to take return to Hagley G

BY J EN IFER MOSES '·It's difficult to say why Delaware's rates , disease and prolong life in AIDS patients is Stall Repm·ta are so high,'' he said. '·Some of it has to do referred to as the "Triple Drug Cocktail," The Center for Disease Control announced with our geographic location. We' re in the Dyson said. The cocktail is a combination of at the end of February that the number of middle of a drug trafficking area between protease inhibitors. Zidovudine (AZT) and AIDS deaths in the country has declined. - New York City, Philadelphia and either didanosine (ddi) or zalcitavine (ddC). Dr. Leroy Hathcock. Delaware state Washington. D.C. A large percentage of our which are broken down by the body and stop epidemiologist said there is a trend across the population lives in urban areas which HIV from infecting healthy cells, Dyson said . country. increases our number.'" There are vast improvements in medical AIDS deaths in Delaware climbed until Although death rate s have declined, technology including new protocols which 1995. when they peaked at 180, but in 1996 infection rates have not. will be out in the future attacking different they fell to I 50, Hathcock said. The First "It is very important to remember that the parts of the illness and extending the life State's statistics arc similar to the national decrease is in deaths. no t in s ickness or expectancy even longer. Hathcock said. tatist ics. infection ... Dyson said. There are four c linical trials being used ationally. there has been a decline. from '' Those rates are still climbing. The life now at the Medical Center of Delaware. 24.900 deaths in the first six months of 1995 expectancy of an AIDS patient used to be less " There are always new drug combo to 22.000 in the first six months of 1996. the than two years. but now with increased coming out. It is hard to tell what is going to MDA covers America- with 230 cl in ics, Center for Disease Control a nd Prevention treatment and drug avai lability, we're talking happen in the fu ture.'· Dyson said. ··r don' t said in a weekly report. about a four to seven year life expectancy.'' put a lot of stock in the wishful thinking that 185 local offices, and the most Delaware ranks sixth per capita in the Hathcock said. there will be a cure in five years because complete range of services for nation for reported AIDS cases. '·which is '"Deaths will be on a continued decrease.'' medical compliance is so important. children and adults affected very high for s uch a small state," said Don he said . " It may level out but the death rate " If a patient doesn't take their drugs even by neuromuscular diseases. Dyson. director of education and will not jump up again because of the new once or twice they won' t work because the programming at AIDS Delaware. treatments. body builds up defenses against the As of January 1997. there are 760 people The mos t popular combination of medication making it hard to know what the living in Delaware with HIV. Dyson said. medicati o ns now used to slow down the future holds ... Muscular Dystrophy Association 1-800-572-1717 Jerry Lewis, National Chairman People help MDA.. because MDA helps people.

15TH ANNUAL PHI KAPPA TAU 5K RUN I WALK FOR BRUCE B cnc1ining the Make-A-Wish Foundation Date: Smurday, March 22, 1997 Time: 10:30am http.:llwww.re11iew.udeledu R egis tration:,;10 UD & HS students with id, all orhers $12 w1til 3/21; $14 race day New this ycat·: We are pleased to amtoLmce the addition of the 5K walk! ItS there. Entry forms can be mailed to: or dropped off at: 5K for Bruce Phi Kappa Tau P.O. BoH 874 720 Academy St. Newark., DE 19715 Newark, DE 19711 Make checks payable to: ·'·SK for Bruce" The Review Online. For more information, please contact: J erome Posatko: 266-6077 or Man Potcre:. 266-7052 A whole new experience.

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I A6. THE REVIEW • March 7, 1997 National project to Del. education ••• in Dallas

positive sometimes," he said. r o I e HOSTS also allows pri vate WET feet in Newark Gov. Carper businesses to get involved. The models to help the businesses participate by giving BY R. RYAN KOPKO 1984 in Montana and received the material received there, rather heads to Texas s tudent s employees work-release time or Stuff Reporta national status in 1995. Nearly every than simply giving it out, she said. with the ir extended lunch ho urs, allowing The state Department of Natural state wi ll present the program in Participants can create their own to accept award, sc hool them to mentor students. Resources and Environmental conjunction with their individual miniature wetlands within a soda w o r k , The HOSTS model of Control wi II sponsor a series of local state coordinators, Ro lli said. bottle in " People of the Bog," one recruit mentors c h e e r mentoring has been endorsed not workshops next month emphasizing "Basicall y, it helps to promote an activity Project WET offers. In "The them up only by the governor, but by the the stewardship of water in what has awareness and appreciation of Incred ible Journey,'' participants BY RYAN CORMIER CARPER or to just Christina Schoo l Di stri ct and the Nationai/Swre News EJiror become a collaborative effort by water," she said. imagine being shrunk to the size of a be the re U.S. Secretary of Education. more than 300 specialists from Proper water management and water molecule and travel through Gov. Thomas R . Carper has for them," Lippstone said. In another step to cha nge the across the United States and Canada. conservation are necessary, s ince the water cycle. They can also take n hi s crusade to refo rm HOSTS is a nati o na l face of Delaware's education Project WET (Water Education water is essential to a ll life, Rolli compete in the "Water Olympics" or Delaware' s education system to ... organi zation designed to provide program, Carper will an nounce for Teachers) will offer innovative said. solve a mystery about a water-born Dallas? structured mentoring programs for hi s no minee for the First State's teaching concepts that cover Besides teachers, youth group disease. That ' s right , the governor kids across the nation. C urrentl y, first-ever Secretary of Education environmental issues such as water leaders and home-school parents all Dr. David Frey, associate arrived in Texas yesterday to the governor has recruited 5,000 thi s month. conservation, the chemical can benefit from the wo rkshops, she professor of plant and soil sciences, address the national convention mentors and is looking to double Hi s no minee will then be for the Helping One Student To characteristics of water and its said. Project WET activities are said Project WET and o ther th at number. subject to the ratificati on proce s connection to all Earth systems. easily adapted by educators of all programs like it offer information Succeed volunteer program. '·In HOSTS ,'' Carper said, in the General Assembly. These concepts are integrated into disciplines and at all teaching levels, that many people are unaware of. Carper will also accept the ''they literally try to ti e the " Perhaps o ne o f the most the fields of science, math, social which includes the high school and " People in this country take for nati onal " Champions for academic standards th at we have important appointments thi s studies and language arts, said Nancy university levels. granted that our water is so pure and Children" award from the HOSTS estab li s hed as a state w ith the govern or will make in hi s second Rolli , project coordinator for the Guides containing more than 90 so cheap," he said. program for hi s effort s to recruit lesson plans that are going on in term is th at of Secretary of Department of Natural Resources. hands-on activities are offered at the The workshops, including all I 0,000 mentors to Delaware. the classroom and wi th the work Educati on," Carper said. Christiana High School will host program's workshops. Rolli said the supplementary materials. will cost On weekends , Carper visits the mentor does with the mentee." The new secretary would head the project April 16 and 23, from 6 activities have been correlated with $ 10, and participants must register w ith diffe re nt communities to Carper prac ti ces w hat he what Carper call s "a cutting-edge to 9 p.m. The Artesian Water emerging state and national seven days in advance. Contact the discuss mentoring and distributes preaches - he mentors a student agenda for educ ati on reform ." Company will host two other curriculum standards. Department of Natural Resources for pa mphl ets o n th e HOSTS at W arn er Elementary School in H is "cutting edge" agenda sessions in Newark on April 22 and ··we take the intimidation of the a lte rnate dates and locatio ns in programs, said Andy Lippstone. Wilmington every week. focuses o n early chi ldhood the governor' s deputy press 29 from 4 to 7:15p.m. sciences away'' by des igning Delaware. Carper said HOSTS helps th e education, increased technology secretary_ Project WET was established in workshops that teach how to apply mentoring effort to be mo re in D elaware's classroo ms, The pairing of a stude nt that refined and foc used. In th e past, doubling the number o f mentors nee d s he lp with a communit y the mentoring program has been to I 0 ,000 and ins ta lling mo re member ''dramatically impacts the uncoordinated in some cases. rigorous graduation requi rements. academic. social and emoti onal ''The mentoring th at occurs in ''What we need is a Secretary growth of the s tude nt s." the o ur s tate - and a lso in o ther of Education who can hel p us African-American admissions pamphlets said. state s - is in some cases well implement this agend a, .. he said. "He wants the community to done. well coordinated and well "and to make it a reality." differ between men, women provide a t- ri sk s tuden ts with run ... but that is not the case continued from page A I college the researc h fo und that 42 " A liaison between high schools percent rely on student loans, and colleges is what we need.'' she of which were bachelor's degrees, compared with 29 percent of white said. the Office of Institutional Research students. The study also found the Newton said th at the uni versi ty is GREAT and Plann ing said. average loan is far lower for African­ doing a good job at representing In the U CF study, bachelor's American students than for white African Americans with the minority SUMMER JOB degrees obtained by African­ students. supporting organi zati ons on campus American women in the last 20 years Also, 30 percent of African­ but there is still a lot of work to be • No experience necessary Read The has increased by 55 percent. American fres hman nat ionwide done. " In hi g h school it seemed like received remedial training and Senior Derek Frempong said th at • Free Training African-American women were African Americans were twice as he was aware of the low enrollment more mo tivated than African­ likely as whites to be unemployed o f African Americans at the • MoteVMeals paid while American men a nd were being one year after graduation. uni versity before he enrolled here in training recruited more for higher education,' ' Vice Presi dent o f Student Life but was able to meet people through Review. • Average $2400 per month said Kelly Waples, a freshman Roland M. Smith, a to p African­ the RISE program, which helped the education major. American administrator on campus, transition. • Tractor-Trailer driving At the uni versity, 4 percent of the said that although he has heard that "Its easy to get lost when you are graduating class o f 1996 was African-American students feel they o nl y 5 percent of the s tude nt • Must be 21 or older African-American. Out o f 3, 188 receive a cool reception from whites population and the RISE program Tuesdays • Training begins in academic degrees awarded in the on campus, black students should be helped me to meet people like me.'' April or May 1995-1996 academic year, 168 were encouraged to be active in their he said. earned by African- American community and most of all reach out The fo llowing o rganizations students, 1 18 of which were to other groups, other than minority provide mentoring, academic advice Call today bachelor' degrees .. s.aid K ~re n groups, in order to succeed. and job placement for minorities on 800-348-2147 and .Fridays Demonte o f the Office of "Students who do not get involved campus: Fortune 2000 Academic Institutional Research. in diverse campus organi zations are Support Program s for bus iness Ask for dept. U-22 According to the report issued by not getting a complete education," he majors, Ins piring Renai ssance the Office of Institutional Research said. Educators fo r education majors, North American and Develo pment, undergraduate The ratio of African-American Resources to Ins ure Successful Van Lines, Inc. African-American students on the during Spring faculty to white faculty is about I to Engineers, Horizon for students in Newark campus has ri sen from 3 29. human resources and Network of An Equal Opportunity percent of the population in 1982 to Newton said the university needs Undergraduate Collaborative Employer (M/F/HN) 5 percent in 1996. to come up with more creative ideas Learning Experience fo r Under­ In 1982 the Newark campus to enhance and attract a di versified represented Scholars which supports ( •n enrolled 12,232 students. of which friendl y community. He said he biochemists and bi ologists. •. a Semester. onl y 96 were Afri can-American. As would like to see a broader-based Smith said the uni vers it y is of Fall Semester 1996, 722 o f the representation in the administrative making good prog ress at the northAmerican. 21 ,380 full-tim e s tudents were and governing boards of the appropriate level but '·we are not African-American. university and more sharing of ideas. where we want be." Natio nwide, I 0 percent of all Joan Woodward, a teac her of undergraduates are African­ family consumer science at American. up from 8.8 percent in Christiana High School, who was on 1984. Compared with the 14.4 campus for a group meeting for percent of the college-age population black women at the Center for Black African-Americans make up, they Culture, said the university needs to are still under-represented in college. improve communication between it the study found. and the high schools in the area to In additio n to the number of raise enrollment for African­ African-American students in American student s.

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r \ I March 7, 1997 . THE REVIEW. A 7 Kent Dining Hall can offer balanced meals

BY JENNIFER SOTZING can eat any food item, as long as you bet. But , the deli area also offers some use variety and moderation." very healthy selec tions, Miller­ The monotonous desert of lettuce Millcr-Lewandowski said anything Lewandowski said. • tomatoes, carrots and bagels adorned can be made healthy with fresh fruit Kent allempts to accommodate 1 with cream cheese and jelly can leave and milk. every eater by offering a variety of a hungry s tudent fee ling Kent offers students a wide variety food , made in a variety of ways. 1 malnourished and unfulfilled. of healthy foods for each meal. For example, students can find An oasis of variety can be found For breakfast, students get the plain-flaked tuna, tuna with low-fat daily at Kent Dining Hall. said Wanda chance to create an egg-white omelet mayonnaise and tuna with regu lar Tyree, food service director at Kent. to pped with a tablespoon of green mayonnaise. Students looking for anything from peppers and mushrooms with a low Four ounces of lUna with low-fat caloric count of 47 and zero grams of mayonnaise on whole-wheat bread fat. with skim milk and fresh fruit creates Add two pieces of toast with jam a fulfilling and nutritious meal. EATING Partof (no butter) and an eight ounce glass of The eater is half way through the orange juice and thi s healthy day and has already eaten two meal THE REVIEW I John Chabalko occ::,7onal breakfast weighs in at just under 400 for under I ,200 calories. Freshman Anne Kilmon reaches for low-fat cauliflower at the Kent Dining Hall salad bar. Other HE~t1H~r series calories. Kent always offers students a H healthy eating choices offered at Kent include fresh fruits, veggie burgers and non-fat yogurt. .__~ If bagels seem more tempting than selecti on of at least four fresh fruits toast, try to substitute hi gh fat cream and one canned fruit, such as green c heese with jam or apple butter, and red apples, oranges, bananas and c hicken filet sandwic h, which spices and herbs to satisfy the needs not exceeded the daily allowance of • blue cheese dressing to gri lied cheese Miller-Lewandowski said. fruit cocktail, Tyree said . Within the contains o nl y 254 calories and 7 of all students. 30 percent. , sandwiches can get these upon Kent also offers a variety of five to next few weeks. fresh strawberries grams of fat with a salad and a fresh "Students really enjoy the spice There is sti ll some room for a ' request. Signs arc posted by the salad eight different types of cereal each and watermelon will be avail able for dinner roll. rack. We currently have a selecti on of snack. Other options include the veggie , bar and the grill to encourage students day, s uch as Raisin Bran, Rice students to eat. 24 different herbs and spices ~o For dessert or just a snack, students burger, which is avai lable daily and to ask the staff for any product they Kri spies and Cheerios. and then some "We try to change our selection of choose from," Tyree said. cnn still eat healthy by choosing from do not sec available. Tyree said. not-so-healthy cereals like Lucky fruits as the seasons change," she has onl y 266 calories and just 6 grams The array includes red pepper, Kent's self-serve, low-fat ice cream, ·'If we can accommodate you. we Charms and CoCo Krispies. AI least said. of fat. This is by far healthier than the mesquite barbecue. cinnamon sticks, which holds II 0 calories per half cup : will;· she said. half of the avai lable selecti on are Dinner time at Kent offers students hamburger, which contains a robust cumin and dill weed. or a dish of non-fat yogurt, which Dining Services dietitian Debbie cereals which are fit for the health­ many choices to sati sfy their hunger 19 grams of fat. she said. Dinner is complete. The eater has contains a mere 92 calories per half Miller-Lcwandowski said the motto conscious individual. and s tay healthy. Miller­ Kent has recently s tacked its only consumed between 1.500 and cup. ' for the 1996-97 school year is, ··you For lunch, the salad bar is a safe Lewandowski suggested the new shelves with a variety of oi ls. vinegar, 2.000 calories, and the fat grams have High-fat diet increases risk of cancer, study says

BY JOHN CHABALKO meat and alcohol. said Cindie calories as the entire Do uble Big contain only about one-fifteenth Pho10 Editor Barrar. of the American Cancer A large order of fries from campus Grille with bacon and cheese the amount of fat as the Double College students, free from the Society of Delaware. sandwich. Big Grille with bacon and cheese. struclUre of life at h o me. are Dining hall meals are based retail eateries contains nearly the same As a healthy alternative, deli If students are going to eat red , likely to fall into a dietary rut almos t sole l y on homemade amount of sodium, fat and calories sandwic hes are provided as an meat. do so sparin gly, Miller­ ' while away at school. meals, Miller-Lewandowski said. as the Double Big Grille option a t the camp us retail Lewandowski said . ··1 think that people carry over The baked chicken mom makes eateries. Make sure the meat eaten is as eating habits from home.·· said at home contain s nearly the same with bacon and cheese sandwich. Healthy Choice lunch meats. lean as possible. The beef Dining Debbie Miller-Lewandowski. a amount of fat and cholesterol as which contain a reduced amount Services purchases for the dining ' dietitian with the Dining Services. the baked chicken served in the of fat and ca lories, prepared on halls is 80-20 beef, Miller­ "If they didn't cat well when they dining hall s, she said. whole-wheat bread with lettuce Lewandowski said: 80 percent lived at home, they're most li kely As far as grill items go. it is meal. she said . and tomato contai n I 05 calori es muscle and 20 percent fat. not going lO eat well at college ... harder to eat healthy . Whether Weighing in at 790 calories and Data from Dining Services' and only two grams of fat. "But don't eat the Double Big The American Cancer Society students go to the Scrounge or 45 grams of fat , the Scrounge's computers show that a large order Saturated fat is the most Grille with bacon and cheese too recommends that people who McDonald's for a burger. they Double Big Grille with bacon and of frie s from ca mpu s retail dangerous substance contained in often.'' she said . " You really have want to reduce the risk of cancer shou ld adjust their eating cheese tops the c harts. "You eateries contains nearly the same red meat. Barrar said , and the to adjust your diet for a little , should limit their intake of red schedule to allow for the fatly really can't eat those very often,'' amoun t of sodium. fat and Healthy Choice sandwiches while to fit one of those in ."

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\ Jewish characters analyzed in Rabbi's speech

BY ALLISON SLOAN with opposition from Je ws who He is the same as you or me." way," Fe llner said . " B oy, a m I dimensional characters. Now in the Stuff Rt'JWrJt•r insisted the movie would only make The movie contai ns examples of wrong. Am I ever wrong." He cited '90s, we seem to be regressin g back '·Gentleman's Agreement,'' a anti-Semitism worse by pulling it in three types of Jewish characters. The a recent lecture he had been to in to th e '50s.'· controversial movie filmed amidst a the spotli ght. Zanuck made the film first is the "self-hating'' Jew, who is which the speaker said the Je wish The issues these movies deal with storm of protest during the 1940s, is anyway. ashamed of who he or she is, Fellner people would die out as soon as anti­ include anti -Semitism, fee lings of o ne of the best films to deal with In the film , a Christian journalist said . This type o f c haracter wo uld Semitism disappeared. iso lation o f J ews in America and Jewish characters, said a rabbi in a decides to " become Jewis h'' for rather not be associated with what The core message of denial of Jewish idelllity. lecture Tuesday ni ght. eight weeks in o rder to write hi s he or s he thinks is a n egati ve "Gentleman's Agreement," Fellner Fellner said other favorite movies Through clips of the film , Rabbi a rtic le on anti-Semitism. Through stereotype of being Jewish. said, is th at if you let certai n things of hi s th at deal with J ewis h Azriel Fellner wa able to illustrate his experi e nces, he realizes that The second type, Fellner said, is pass, the results can be fatal. ·'If you c harac ters in clude ''Annie Hall ," various types of Jewish characters as saying he is Jewish makes him no one who is tro ubled by hi s or her let an anti-Sem it ic joke sl ip by , ··cemetery C lub" and "Schindler's we ll as Americans' view of Jews different th an anyone else. In fact , Jewishness and wants to fit in . where wi II you stop?" he asked. Li st." following World War II. to a group the only difference is in ho w others The third type are those Jews who He noted s imilar trends 1 11 Fellner mentioned his perspective of about 35 people in Kirkbride react to him when they think he is are "Jewish for spi te," he said. depict ing Jewis h c ha racters 111 was that o f a rabbi , no t a movie Hall . Jewish. One c harac ter in "Gentleman's certain decades. critic. The movie. based on a book by " To hate th e c haracter of the Agreement" who exemplifies thi s •· rn th e '50s, Jews were portrayed "As a rabbi ," he said, ··r want to Ilya Kazan and s tarring Gregory journalist would be to hate oneself," third type of character said if anti­ as the same as non-Jews.'· Fellner see my congregation and my Peck. focused on a journa li st's Fellner said. "Although he tries to Semitis m didn ' t exist, th en he sa id . "Gradually. through the '60s community being more Jewish and attempts to write an article about feel the a li e nati o n he thinks h e wou ldn ' t be Jewish. this began to stop. In the ' 70s, Jews less concerned with what others anti-Semitism. should fee l, he eventuall y realizes '.' 1 thought there was no one after were portrayed with vul garity. The thi nk. I ' d like to see Jews being Studio mogul Daryl Zanuck met that nothing about him has changed. the H o locaus t w h o thought that '80s were the best time fo r three- more Jewish.'' Car phone conversations impair driving, report says A: Wednesday and industry, Ayers said technology to Thursday Talking on the phone while driving reduce accide nt ri s k is being developed. "Speaker phones are less raises chance of accident by 40 percent distracting than traditional phones because they allow the driver to BY KARE ' DEMPSEY directions, and decide when a nd keep both hands on the wheel.'' Staff Reporter where to turn or stop. Hoffma n disagreed wi th Ayers. Cellular telephone users arc four " These facto rs negat ively " There is significa nt drivin g c!.. aUffUO maf/\ai:J a41_ times more likely to be killed in i;1flu ence attention and constitute an inte rference even with hands-free accidents because their driving inherent problem with car phones." car phones. Talking wi th someone ability is impaired, a recent report Abou t I ,350 accidents a re who is in the car wi th you is less peaJ ue~ stated . attributed to driver error in Newark dangerous than talking on th e phone Cognitive psychologists have each year, but none have been while driving." been re carching the kind of reported to have involved the use o f The re s~a r c h c r s reviewed non 5nep allention problems th at car phones a car phone. Newark Police Lt. accident records of drivers w ho cause for years. said Dr. James E. Alexander von Koch said. traveled their typical routes at their Hoffman. psychology professor at "Perhaps there haven' t been any usual times o f day under normal a4JJO om; aJe ;e4m :tJ the university. accidents caused by car phones, I weather a nd traffic condi ti ons. '·People just can ·t concentrate on know I haven 't heard abo ut any," Accidents th at occurred at or near t -.vo things at once ... von Koch said. the time of cellular telephone use The study published in a New Castle County Poli ce did not were com pared .to those not February issue of the New England have a ny ce llular phone related involving phone use. Journal of Medicine showed that accide nt records ei ther, Lt. Barry A short-coming of the study was us ing a car phone while driving Beck said. that it did not s how whether the increased accidenl probabilities by 4 Beck said the lack of informatio n drivers caused accidents or merely percent. could be from drivers not wanting to failed to avoid accidents. " Reduction in a driver's attention admit distraction from using a car NHTSA is preparing research slows response reflexes," said Phi I phone caused a n accident. " That guidelines (to be released in April) Frame. public relations spokesman would be the eq uivalent of admilling for gathering more accurate accidenl of The National Hi g hway g uilt for the c hargeable offense of data. "This is the only way to get the Transpo rtation Safety driving inattentively," he said . informati o n needed to counteract Administration (N HTSA). "These The New England Jo urnal study the adverse effects of cellular phone .Margher itas response reflexes are needed for was conduc ted by Donald A . use," Frame said. swift response to changing road and Redelm eier, M .D ., and Robert J. The study concluded with advice 368 4611 traffic si tuations.'' Tibshirani, Ph .D. to drivers: keep call s brief, cut short II PIZZA II What the study did not prove is The two researc hers said the unnecessary call s, avoid complex 134 EAST MAIN STREET increased accident ri sk associated whether '·handling the phone or the conversations and pull off the road Wednesdec10\s everyday Under $ 4 Oe\1very entirely auributed to car phone use. Delaware ' s blood alcoho l limit existing subscribers about cellular $ 1 .SO II Maybe the people involved in (BAC) for drivers is . I 0 pe rcent. telephone safety. ··safe driving does acc id ents during the stud y. were However, a count of .05 pe rcent not mean combing your hair, Biz discounts available for rushes driving too fast as they were rushing may constitute the legal limit for a drinking coffee, reading a map or to work , o r the call might have DUI (driving-under-the-influence) carrying on unnecessary telephone concerned a heated domestic conviction for some adult dri vers. conversations,'· Divis said. disput e. '·It's obvious th at you don' t T here is a discrepancy with the want to break-up with your spouse study's alcohol compari son. ''Food- over a car phone:· he sai d. intake prior to drinking , bo dy- Frame added that 90 percent of weight, gender, mood and genetics all traffic accidents are caused by all play a role in alcohol tolerance,'' r------· driver error. said Sandy Stitzer, spokesman for FALL 96 UD INTRAMURAL AND FRATERNITY Hoffman said perfo rming tasks the YWCA Resource Center. involving integration of short-term Tim Ayers. vice president of the FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS memory and working memory can Cellular T e lecommunicatio ns be very confusing. That confusion Industry Associati on (CTIA). said FALL 96 UD INTRAM_URAL HOCKEY CHAMPIONS explai ns w h y participating in th e number of cellular telephones in complex conversation while driving the United States inc reased to 34 represent s a seri o us attention million in 1995. That is a rise of problem. he said . 1.685 percent since 1986. .. In conversati on, one person has If new subscriptions continue to ·a usn to temporarily store the in formation ri se at the present rate. by the year th at the other person says whi le also 2000 ap prox imate ly 0 .6 to I .2 pl anning a response. In addi ti o n, a percent of all accident s may be lot o f memory is needed fo r attributable to cell phone use, the driving," he said. '·Motori sts must study said. read road s ign s, remember In defense o f the cellular Sigm Phi Epsilon

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Make the Most of this -Summer! VISITING STUDENTS WELCOME • Register for undergraduate , graduate o r non-credit courses • First S ummer Session: May 27 - July 23 • S econd Summer Session: June 9 - July 17 • Third Summer Session: July 17 - August 14 • Courses available on the FDU campus near you • Teaneck-Hackensack • Rorharn-Madison • Courses offered during: • Mornings • Afternoons • Evenings • Weekends

Want to know more? All rush nights will be held at the Sig Ep house, 30 E. Main St. Call the Office of Continuing Education at: , ii ': Jj (across from Grottos) · Any questions, call Jon at 731-7973. Fairleigh Dickinson 1-800-338-3887 YOU'VE HEARD THE RUMORS, NOW COME HEAR THE TRUTH... University - March 7, 1997. THE REVIEW. A9 Speaker recounts contributions of black educators

BY LENNY AKSMAN Staff Repm1er Gibson has good reason to speak on black education; Johnson is her Showing respect for people of grandfather. color is the common thread that bonds "When there were segregated and racially aggregated schools, they were good schools." "As I l!loked through Delaware the influential black educators history," said Gibson, "I found that throughout Delaware history, the his name was not mentioned.'' Gibson ass istant vice president for affirmative said she is actively trying to promote action and multicultural programs said -Judith Y. Gibson, assistant vice president for affirmative action and multicultural programs and preserve black history, especially in a lecture Wednesday afternoon. for contributors not mentioned Judith Y. Gibson aid her speech, throughout history. ··Mighty Oaks: Five Prominent Black Communications and women's The growth of black education in Ed ucators:· helped to preserve black more options to succeed. studies professor Beth Haslatt Delaware was Gibson' s focus. She ed ucational history by spreading Originally a student at Howard coordinated the lecture and attended it recounted the contributions of Edwina awareness to the 40 students and High School, Pauline Young returned along with many of her women's Kruse, who re-defined black faculty who attended. as an esteemed teacher, librarian and studies students. education through the Howard High Gibson attempted to dispel the activist. " One of the pleasures for me," School of Technology in Wilmington. public belief that black schools were a Gibson called Young, at 90 years Haslatt said, "is I get to find out a lot Kruse, the school's principal, was the bad learning environment. "When of age, an "itty-bitty woman." of information about many interesting most important crusader in improving the re were segregated and racially "But she was one of the most feisty people.'' Delaware's black education, Gibson individuals you would ever want to aggregated schools ," she said, "they Haslatt said Gibson's work is said. meet," she said. "And she did indeed were good schools.'' instrumental in preserving the value Another influential educator was Gibson said she believes the wear flapper dresses. She smoked and of historical contributions. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, who created a drove a Model-T car.'' forceful enrollment of blacks into Gibson is in the process of writing rigorous English study department in schools was actually beneficial and Gibson said Young was an a book that documents Howard High Howard High School. Dunbar-Nelson promoted higher education. "You're excellent person and a role model for School, its many contributors and reorganized the literary requirements going to learn no matter what.'' everyone, imd explained that Young's how influential it was in the for students so they could compete eccentric personality didn' t conform The five educators she spoke about advancement of black education with national standards. to the conventions of the time. were heralded by students, faculty and through the years. Dr. William C. Jason made it George Anderson Johnson, the the black community as individuals Gibson's lecture was part of the possible for any black high school who could be trusted to provide a principal of Howard High School for "Race, Ethnicity and Culture'' series s tudent to earn a college degree 35 years, helped to define the school po sitive and nurturing learning held every Wednesday at 12:20 p.m. THE REV lEW I Bonnie Schmelz through Delaware State College. as a "haven and inspiration," Gibson environmem. They are an inspiration in Room 209 of the Trabant In her speech, Judith Y. Gibson focused on the growth of Delaware Jason's efforts to reorganize the said. He founded all the athletic and to black education, Gibson said . University Center. programs and faculty gave blacks music programs. black educators, recounting the contributions of five great educators. Operation Smile sends medical personnel to underveloped nations to perform free surgery Smile: You're our new student organization BY JESSICA THORN faces. globe,'' Lefebvre said . Smile (OSUD) plans to increase community On Thursday, March 13 , at 4 :30p.m., Swff Reporter Operation Smile, an international non­ As part of Operation Smile, surgeons, awareness about these medical services and OSUD will be having their kick-off event in Smiling is something people do without profit medical organization, was brought to nurses and other members of the team travel raise fund s for internati o nal missions, the Trabant Universi ty Center's multi­ thinking: th ey take it fo r granted because the university by five pre-med students to to lesser-developed nations every year to Lefebvre said. purpose room. almost everyone can do it with little or no serve as a li aison between the campus and provide free reconstructive surgery to America n s tudents have even Dr. Vinay Nadkarni. chairman of OS UD, effort. the Operation Smile chapter in Delaware, children afflicted with facial or c ranial accompanied Operation Smile teams abroad wi ll speak abou t the achievement' of In many underdeveloped nations around located in the A.I. Dupont In stitute for abnormalities. in the past, whic h is something OS UD Operation Smile thro ugh a brief multi ­ the world, thousands of children are born Children, said Cedric Lefebvre, a founding Conducting over 2 ,500 surgical could work toward , said Julie T avares, media present ati on. with common fac ial deformities that make member. procedures a year, Operation Smile another founding member. The program is open to anyone who is it impossible for them to smile, and they " Students who participate will not only missions are hosted by countries such as Lefebvre stated it takes a lot of interest, interested, and Lefebvre said he hopes this lack the medical treatment necessary to have an opportunity to get involved with China, Columbia, Ken ya, Ru ssia and activity and effort to be considered for an meeting will bring togeth er caring st udents co rrec t the problem . Now. universi ty other students on campus, but they will also Vietnam. abroad mission, but it is definitely a hope of fro m a ll majors who are willing to help students may help bring s miles to their be helping children in need across th e The university ' s chapter of Operation theirs. children in need. Recent cloning of sheeps, monkeys causes ethical debate

continued from page A I to deal with this possibility." The concept behind Wilmut ' s contents from one to the other. raises questions about the public' s For example , last week D avid Even though Clinton has placed a method for hi s experiment, A needle was inserted into the egg knowledge of cloning experiments. Letterman wondered on "The Late sheep clone creates some interestmg moratorium against private funding McDonald said, was not completely and its contents were sucked out, McDonald said he suspects the Show" if Mic hael Jackson was situations in the area of animal of cloning research, McDonald said unheard of before. McDonald said. Then the mammary researchers cloning the mo nkeys kicking himself for not waiting to breeding. someone will eventually come along Each somatic (non-sex) cell in all cell 's DNA was sucked out and picked up their pace to publish their clone himsel f instead of having hi s '·As scientists we can say, 'this is with enough money and a big living organisms, under normal injected into the egg. results after hearing about the sheep. child the conventi onal way. what's possible and these are the enough ego and clone a human conditions, follows the same pattern Next scientists passed an electric "One thing to keep in mind is that In sports, everyone from ESPN to biological consequence of it,"' he anyway. of growth and division throughout its current through the egg to reactivate with the sheep they tried 300-and­ 610 WIP in Philadelphia is said. "But we can't decide the ethical " In pure science terms it 's life. The key to Wilmut's experiment its nucleus, and the active egg was something eggs before they got one im agining the prospect of two questions - that' s up to society as a probably the biggest biology story of was the timing of the developmental implanted in a female sheep. to go," he said, but added, "once the Mi chael Jordans and the nightmare whole.'' the year," McDonald said, " but I phase between the donor cell and the Later in the week, in Beaverton, conditi ons have been tinkered with of two Dennis Rod mans. M c Do nald said Clinton acted d oubt it will end up the biggest egg cell. Ore., Donald Wolf released the until it ' s routine to do it with While society marvels, fears and properly in banning federally funded biology story of the decade." 'This has been tried a lot of times results to an experiment that he animals , there is going to be no laughs at the concept of c lo ning, human cloning experiments. In terms of public interest though, before,'' he said, "apparently what coordinated at the Oregon Regional scientific reason not to do it in research and discovery keep pushing "We as a society have to decide if he added, it is the biggest news in was different [with Wilmut's Primate Research Center showing he humans, just the ethical." forward. Wednesday it was reported this is a good thing or a bad thing,' ' quite a while. method] was both the egg cell and had cloned two rhesus monkeys. Besides ethical debates, the public th at scientists successfully removed McDonald said . '·As the president , Do ll y, the s heep clo ned by the donor cell have to be in the same Wolf's technique was similar to has also explored (or exploited) the brain ti ssue from a quail and injected he should be an ethical leader. scientist Ian Wilmut and his stage of the cell cycle.'' Wilmut's but he cloned monkey lighter s ide of the issue. A new it into the brain of a baby chic. The '·Public figures need to get this colleagues in Scotland, originated Once Wilmut found both a embryos rather than an adult. mainstay of every comi c's repertoire result - a chi c that whistled and a debate going and take a stand, and from the DNA contained 111 a s uitable mammary cell and an The short amount of time between is the " who wo uld you clone" walked like a quail. we need to decide how we are goi ng mammary cell of a adult sheep. unfertilized egg, he transferred the the release of both sets of results question. University Police plan to step up training for party security

continued from page A I anything that is disruptive or clearly things were going to be changed. don' t have that kind of money." given probation for a first offen se, he - like the system isn't worth it for illegal." "I didn ' t want to tell my story University Police Lt. William J. said, although the maximum th e m," she said , refe rring to the Poli ce offi cers who were on duty But, he added, "There' s a fine line over again." Katorkas, who is investigating the punishment is a year in jail. criminal proceedings. " It ' s been out side the building. between being a chaperone and But Brooks said the meeting was allegedly false complaint, said police Apostolico would not comment horrible. I feel like it 's been easy for But the alleged assault has regulating an event responsibly.'' intended to review party procedure. are still looking into that case on the specifics of the false the guys but not me. It's like people prompted more than arrest warrants Dean of Students Timothy F. " Certainly we listened to her although officials from the Attorney complaint investigation because the would rather accept the lie." and accusations. Brooks organized a meeting last complaints and concerns about how General's office "did not see any case is still open. But he said a Thornton said Public Safety has Lawre nce Thornton Jr., police Friday with Spica and her husband the late-night dance was run ," merit" in pursuing it further. charge would be difficult to prove in taken extra meas ures to see that division supervisor, said that for the Jon to discuss appropriate security Brooks said. " And a number of A conviction for making a false court unless the accused has already Spica' s needs have been met. "She past five years, policy for large measures in light of the incident. people are consideri ng whether complaint would carry a maximum admitted to police that he fabricated has posed some valid questions and I nighttime parties on campus has Also in attendance were they' re going to make changes as a fine of $575 and is punishable by up the claim. ho pe we have given he r valid required both four university officers representatives from Public Safety, result.'' to 30 days in jail, Deputy Attorney Yet Spica said s he is s till answers ," Thornto n said. "The o utside and four security staffers the Office of Women's Affairs and When asked if both sides were General James Apostolico said. frustrated with a situation that has bottom line,is that we want to bring inside. the Center for Black Culture, which able to articulate their concerns, A person convicted of unlawful not been resolved. the event to closure." Social events held in Pearson Hall oversaw the party. Brooks refused to comment. sexual contact would most likely be "No one wants to pursue the case and the Trabant University Center Although Spica said she Spica said she is unsure whether a re patrolled by First World appreciated th e attention from the she will pursue a civi l case against Security, Thornton said. administration, she didn't feel the Best in an attempt to hold him liable ow University Police plan to meeting accomplished much. for filing a false complaint. "I don't implement training for First World "I was kind of frustrated in there," really have the option of suing him,' ' staff to teach them how to recognize she said. "I wasn' t there to get my she said. "My husband and I are both potentially dangerous situations that grievances out. I was there to see if students and we have a child. We may occur at on-campus parties. "This incident gives us some. focus about what we need to be Department of Foreign targeting,'' he said. " If it hadn't Languages and Uteratures happened, we'd still be doing the Summer International Programs training. But with this brought to our attention, we can look at what study and Special Sessions caused it and make changes by looking at behavior." Thornton said First World staff

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March 7, 1997 AlO •

Proposed bill would hold TATTLE /~~Xrl TALE /~:~;=] 0 /~1 universities DE?ARTMENT- accountable 3JIT2/

The Accuracy in accused of crimes, whether Campus Crime Reporting vandalism or more serious Act of 1997 recently problems. proposed in Congress The opening of judicial promises to make federally hearings are a considerably funded colleges throughout more contentious area of the country more open in the proposed bill. Allowing their reporting and trying reporters and other of campus crimes. interested people to attend Under the bill, a judicial hearing, the universities would be university equivalent of a required to publish a daily trial, could have serious crime log which would repurcussio ns in the detail all accusations made reporting of sexual assault that day complete with the cases in which the accuser names of the alleged wishes to remain out of the offenders. public eye. Additionally, the bill While The Review is would require judicial very concerned with hearings within universities encouraging victims of to be open to the public and sexual assault to report would add four more types cases, open ing judicial Letters to the Editor of crimes to the I 0 hearings is not necessarily Ja ws to protect tracks of land and its have to use police manpower to should we throw out? universities are currently going to endanger a Let's not give up on animals a re '·only Band-Aid protect the fence. How would you like it if they made to furnish statistics victim's privacy. solutions at best.'' But didn't a Band­ Unfortunately. everyone is took away our freedom of speech on. If interpretations of the the environment Aid make you fee l better when you forgetting one very important point ( i.e. censorship). We should fe ar The Review fully Jaw allow, The Review were youn ger? -thi s is trespassing. No maner how anyone who tries to take away such a I would like to voice my opinion It serves the same purpose now. you look at it. you arc trespassing on vita l and essential rights, don't you supports this proposal on would suggest keeping the about Shawn Mitc hell' s column. Many of us fee l a step in the right private property including the a2:rce Mr. Duke? the simple grounds that current set-up of the 'The Earth does not need our help" direction is better than no step at all. rai I road. In the case of ewark - Mr. Duke is correct in stating th at opening such procedures to hearing, which has a screen from the Feb. 28 edition of the Sure, not all of society will residents who aren't students, they by having a gun in your house, you the public will make separating the victim from Review. dramatically change their ideals. but are trespassing on university statistically incrca e the chances of The attitude Mr. Mitchell seems those who are wi lling should attempt property. your child being involved in a universities more the accused. In a public to direct toward "environmentalists to do so. I applaud their efforts. In any case. the problem lies in firearm accident. However. these accountable and prevent hearing, the screen could and nco-hippies," as stated in hi s True , we wil l run out of the simple fact that laws are being days they can make statistics out of cover-ups that, although protect the victim's identity article, was appalling. It wasn't th at I resources, o ur population will broken. the same laws that protect anything. rare, are currently possible. from the audience as well. became angered as a result of what I expand, and the land and its animals citizens all over the country. The The solution is not firearm read. Rather, I fe lt saddened. wil l disappear in time. Life may go solution would be to enforce these removal. but firearm education. The proposed law would Other than our concern To think that there are other on thereafter, who really knows. for laws and fine people for trespassing. Ttta.U.rig.lll' If people were tauglll not affect this university in over encouraging sexual people in the world with the same nothing is definite. Once word gets around that how to use fircarn~s before th y all of its provisions, since assault victims to come o utl ook as Mr. Mitchell worries me a Life is fragile , both that of trespassing will not he tolerated. it purchased them, it would cut down great deal. humans and all other inhabitants of might cut back on or eliminate th e on the number of .1ccidcms of thi s the unviersity follows forward with their cases, I know many '·do-gooders of the many of the proposed The Review believes the earth. We must never lose sight problem. nature. enviro nment" preach with great of this fact, fo r it wi ll only bring More importantly. if students are I support gun control measures guidelines already, but the university judicial systems persistence that the world must be about are dem ise sooner than unable to usc this as a walk-through, such as the Brady Bill and a waiting opening of judicial should correspond to those saved. Mr. Mitchell does the same, expected. it ensures the safety of the very period/back ground check to of the real world. Again, o nly taking the opposite position on "Speak to the earth. and it shall foolish who use thi s as a pathway. purchase firearms. But Mr. Duke's hearings and the addition the topic. of the accused's names to univers ity s tudents are teach thee.''(JOB. XII. 8) suggestion of zero tolerance is Who is to say which side is Patricia Waltman clearly not the solution. the daily crime log are adults and in any other correct? Where are the scienti fie l en Da1·co Cleveland A 1•enue resident. important actions the situation would not have studies to s upport Mr. Mitchell' s Mall Bracher theory ? Remember, it is only a Sophomore unviersity currently does the opportunity to hide th eory. SMART won't Duke's gun not follow. behind a confidential To st ate outright that Including the names of system such as the internal environmentalists arc acting or solve problems, solution misguided Grimes' position on the accused in the daily judicial process. thinking in an arrogant manner when cops will ebonies right on crime log would greatly Open judicial hearings they try to save the planet is very I am writing about Mr. Duke's hurtful. Feb. 28 article Crltitled '·Gun Control facilitate more accurate and also offer enough Criticizin!! individuals for As a home owner and resident of is One Way to Control the Violence·· I ju t read Ken Grimes anicle on balanced news coverage of advantages to outweigh the attempting to a~complish a beneficial Newark, it was with some curiosity which appeared in The Review. Ebonic in the Feb ?'7 issue of The incidents of campus crime potential decrease in sexual task is not the way to make others that I read the article regarding the I commend Mr. Duke for Review, and totally agree with it. SMART training. I am happy th at and although the accused assault repoi1ing. recognize yo ur point of view. volun!cering in the hospital It is an i1isult to blacks to teach Whether or not what oth ers do in an people are receiving mediation them Ebonies. It would be like are not guilty until tried If judicial hearings were attempt to save th e environment is training; it may prove useful in so me teaching Spanish to a nati' e and convicted this is no open, the university would really going to help in the future, it future task. Hi spanic. reason for withholding be unable to protect its doesn't seem to harm anything now. In ewark. when people are The Constitution I am definitely not for affirn1ativc breaking the Jaw. l always resort to their names. image by concealing Better to be safe th an sorry, just action. but I would rat her have that as it is better to react in a positive my favo rite dispute mediators. the might be just "a 200- program than degrade and demean If accused of a crime particularly bad cases, such manner rather th an a negative one. paid professional s o f the Newark year-old document" blacks by teaching them Ebonies. outside of the university, as the Virginia Polytechnic To say '·things will continue just Police Department. How arc they going to get a alleged offenders do have Institute and State fine without us·· isn't a health y way I enjoy li ving in ewark and in Mr. Duke's mind. decent job if they speak Ebonies? I believe that students and young their names released, and University incident last to perceive the world. I would love ·work wi th a variety of people and if to Ji ve as long as possible, to enj oy people make a valuable contri bution But if we discard the you don't speak properly in meeting The Review sees no reason year when a football player the beauty and to con·cct the wrongs to the town. Don' t. however. expect you will not get ahead. the university should convicted of rape was in thi s world. Why view it with such me to be wi lling to participate in a second amendment, I am white. if that has a bearin!! operate on a different allowed to stay on his hate? program th at create s alternati ves for then which ones on the matter. but if I was back i~ standard. school's team and the If M other Earth p rovided law breakers. high school and Ebvnics was taught. I have seen numerous references should we keep? I would be insulted for my fellow The college population public was not notified of to this program ·'as an alternati ve to students and friends. is, on the whole, over 18 the event until their victim Criticizing calling the police;" are there really E vel/e Coffie years old and therefore a came forward in the press. tudent-resident conflicts that don' I emergency room. It must be terribly DTCC Student individuals for in vo lve violation of the law'? traumatizing to witness the atrociti es legal adult. As such, Open hearings would Almost every instance of anti­ caused by irresponsibly used students at the university also keep the procedures attempting to social behavior that I have had to firearms. are responsible for their more akin to standards deal with as a Newark resident has However. I think that Mr. Duke is actions and must face the used in the real world by accomplish a been associated with the abuse of jumping the gun just a bit (no pun alcohol. intended) by advocating the banning consequences of their allowing the public to act beneficial task is not Perhaps the resources consumed of all fireanns. What he is neglecting mistakes, including the bad as a watchdog over WHERE TO WRITE: the way to make by SMART would be better directed to realize is that most people who Letters publicity involved in being university case handling. to changing the drinkin!! habits and intend to cause harm, i.e. criminals, llteReview others recognize attitudes of university students, but murderers. etc .. don't si mply walk 250 Perkins Srudent Center that might ruin the " college into a gun store and buy a firearm. Newarlc:. DE 19716 your point of view. experience ... And the beat goes on! They are obtaining these weapons Fax:302-83l-1396 o n the street and fro m the black E-mail: jolly@udetedu Andren· McDermoll market. Taking firearms away from everyone with this landscape, why Jaw- abiding ci ti zens is not the EDITORIAL BOARD destroy it only to doom ourselves in a nswer. because then only "Joe The Review welcomes the end as well? That is like ripping a Using fence path is Criminal" will have gun s. letters from its readers. Please Mark Jolly Editorial Editor tail off a lizard and saying. "don' t trespassing, illegal The Constitution might be just '·a include a daytime telephone Shawn Mitchell Assistant Editorial Editor worry, it will grow back .'' It is a 200-year-old document" in Mr. number with all letters. The Leanne Milway Editor in Chief twisted thought on either level. Duke's mind. But if we discard that Review reserves the right to Peter Bothum Executive Editor I a2:ree with The Review' s stance particular amendment. then which edit all letters. Leo Shane Ill Copy Desk Chief Maybe the ideas of carpooling. becoming vegetarian , o r passing co nce~in!! the fence situation behind ones should we keep and which ones Robert Armengol City News Editor Cleveland-Avenue. It is ridiculous to Scott Goss Senior Staff Reporter Kelly Brosnahan Managing News Editor Robert Kalesse Entertainment Editor Jill Cortright Entertainment Editor

The editorial board meets before each deadline to debate a topic selected by The Review staff. Simple majority determines the editorial statTs stance on eaclt issue.

~y Narti,!D

( I e REYIRWe

March 7, 1997 All rU.S. tobacco companies murder millions

U.S.cowboy image is alive and Camel advertises itself on in my very own co untry. Most people, a striking phenomena in a simultaneously promoting Marlboro Anna thriving in developing countries. automobiles as the "taste of action" enraging was the way in which country whose only li ght skinned and Camel to children. White Worldwide cigarette sales are and plays up the fact it is "MADE in cigarette marketing used and abused people are essentiall y albino or It is not an accident smoking is current ly $225 billion and rising . the USA 1" Senegalese dreams of one day tourists. the number one cause of prevenTable This translates to a whopping 1,000 Traditional healers in one of the coming to the United States by Over half of the men disease in the developing world. Calico sticks of tobacco for every man , capital's main markets spread their perpetuating the myth that all U.S. interviewed said this was because Cigarettes are a symbol not only Cockledoo woman and child with lips and lungs dried alligator heads, cowry shells residents smoke. WHITE foreigners make and sell the of the tobacco trade but of the kind on the earth! Eight-hundred million and powders under the shade of a The average estimate on the cigarettes. True, but still, why not of liberties many U.S. corporations of the world's 1. 1 billion smokers Marlboro sun umbrella. number of U.S. residents who smoke advertise with black people? A 19- take in developing countries where Genocide. That's the only word are in developing countries. L & M brand relies on the good of 30 men I interviewed (including year-old nonsmoker said the there are few enforced regulations to that comes to my mind. Philip Morris and R.J. Reynolds ol' stars and stripes, some smiling 13 who current ly or once smoked) advertisements show "white people protect human health and th e Genocide. And though the share 30 percent of the world " healthy" 20-somethings and the was 59 percent. This estimate is over like to smoke." Three other men environment. murders do not occur at the same market , along with two British phrase "The REAL American taste1" I 00 percent more than the actual said, along these same lines, that The saga of cigarettes is time or place or in volve lots of corporal ions. But these U.S. During the seven months I was in percentage who do, 25 percent. Africans look up to U.S. residents indicative of an immoral and • bombs. blood or bursting brains, corporations are not satisfied. They Senegal I never ceased to be Based on my own observation, I and want to copy them. insidious corporate mentality that they are no less a human travesty. want m ore money, more tobacco appalled by the blatant cigarette would say more than 90 percent of A 23-year-old nonsmoker added views profits paramount to In fact, the genocide we are now converts and a greater share of the pushing by corporations with origins all cigarette billboards show white that men want to imitate "le monde everything else, including the witnessi ng is occurring on an rapidly expanding market. occidental" (the West), specifically intrinsic value of human life. unprecedented world-wide scale. It The result in Africa is a worst the U.S. "mode de vie" (lifestyle). With budgets bigger than the involves more people than any other case scenario of what happens when A 40-year-old non-smoker said GNP of many of the developing mass killing. And it is steadily greed and unregulated capitalistic that Marlboro has the highest sales in countries they market in , these increasing. expansion infringe upon human the world because it comes from the companies are not a financial force Three million will die this year rights and health. United States, "a great nation," and than can be often reckoned with. and 10 million lives are forecast to Take the case of Senegal. people connect the cigarette with its The American Dream has burst be lost annually by the year 2025. According to a yet unpublis hed country of origin. its boundaries and is preying upon Seven million of these untimely W o rld Health Organization Smoking is less a matter of others' "Dream of America." deaths will occur in the developing document, 90 percent of 120 young individual choice or knowledge of its I don ' t smoke. But it is not world. people not attending school in a health hazards than it is about enough to just not smoke anymore. Who are the evil perpetra10rs? 1989 survey smoked. aggressive public relations. The University of Delaware has" o Meet Joe Camel and the Marlboro In addition the amount of money As an assistant chief in R.J. Smoking·· signs outside each campus Man , the cool, hip, and masculine spent by Senegalese doubled in only Reynolds research and development building. Developing countries, devils of our day who smile and five years, between 1985-90, to $29 branch said, people start to smoke, unfortunately, do not have such signs smoke their way to our lips against million, accounting for 1.4 percent not due to an addiction to nicotine, at their main import check-ins. As our better sense. robbing us of our of all impons. Likewise, average per but for " psychological reasons: to world citizens, we in the United money and our health.-And meet capita cigarette consumption more emulate a valued image, to conform. States must be responsible for U.S. Philip Morris and R.J. Reynolds, than doubled from 430 to 1.050 in to experiment, to defy, to be daring corporations overseas and make who promote them. last 20 years. or the like." In Africa, the "valued them accountable to us. Don't believe these corporations The means cigarette corporations image" is anything related to the The alternative is U.S.-supported are fee ling any pressure to lessen have used are no secret. United States. genocide. their evil trade due to waning sales The tobacco industry has found African countries have more than in the United States and heightened ways to infiltrate almost all fa cets of enough health problems to deal with. Anna Whire is a weeklY columnisT public outcry. Sales are just as good Senegalese life. Store-counters sport They did not ask for lung cancer. As for Th e Re1•iew. Calico -Cockledoo as ever thanks to increased foreign the Marlboro Man along with the one researcher notes, the United appears every Friday. Send e-mail to marketing. Though the real Marlboro phrase "The cigarette sold most *> 1..- VTH : II: .,..V'{.i:l:S , A. tiE-..; 1>-. yo\ STL'f States donates millions to UNICEF the/01·ax@ ude/.edu. '..tt.~ 'U'~(.I it EO f itt;Nf; f. ;;.. ;:GR. "'f~l Man died of lung cancer, his raw, around the world''' ... HARI..s.oR.O MANe ~ ni

have a lucrative stake in this. What's journalist saw on CNN; they took the (Hitler's downfall) and love (what world (medicine for the sick and food worse is that the government is not genes of a quail' s brain and implanted Shawn makes Mother Theresa great) must for the hungry included). permitted to check any of these it into a chicken. Allegedly, that Mitchell be taught. Airplanes are also used by the research facilities. For all we know, chicken acts just like a quail. That So, contrary to what you see on militaries of nearl y every civilized there could already be duplications of almost made me puke. the Sci-Fi Channel, cloning won't country for purposes n.ot So merciful. human beings. The possibilities are truly evil at Bat Child allow us to create a fully grown copy Do we want to .give up the Crichton says that th e fact there heart. And it would take about 1,000 Escapes of someone complete with thoughts airplane? are no watchdogs among scientists is Editorial pages or more to document and memories, only a fetus that will Most technologies are similar, one of the most dangerous aspects of all the demented, s ick and vile be born with the same genetic code they have a good side and a bad side. Bi o-technology promises the this whole sadistic scenario. monstrosities that could occur now Like the peasants in an old black as another. After this point it's all up We must learn to take advantage of grearesr revoluTion in human histol)·. Almost every scientist hired by through genetic cloning. It would be a and white horror movie, they begin to the parent to teach the child. the good side, whi le staying wary of By rile end of rhis decade it will ha ve these corporations is involved because lot easier to go into a detailed to gather. So, if we can't rekindle the forces the possible dangers. ouTdistanced aromic power and they a re being paid money, not description about th e side effects of -"It's just not right!" they cry. of evil with cloning, what can we do? So what are the possible dangers'1 compuTers in its effect on our because they are purely captivated by Hiroshima after it was hit by the "Only God should be able to do this,'' Well. fo r starters we could Some believe that when we start e•·el)·day lives . ... the romance of research or the thrill of atomic bomb. their signs read. "We must stop the possibly grow cloned, transplantable to play with the genetic structure of Michael Crichton from his discovery. But even though modern science evil gathering in our midst,'' they tell organs with this technology. Not just an organism we take a great ri sk, for introduction in "Jurassic Park.'' It's a frightening thought indeed. teaches us that it' s wrong, I think one another at rallies and revivals. organs, but organs with the same we may corrupt the gene pool and This week, the world as we know Thousands of corporations working in these sheep have souls. Maybe if they And much like the peasants in the genetic tags as the organs being cause problems that might not be it ha changed forever. Glorious isolation and secrecy so they can be had a choice, they wouldn't want to old movies, who light torches and go replaced, lowering the chances of recognized until the future. when it natural reproduction between the male the first one to develop a patent for a be cloned. aft er th eir " monster" ha lf-cocked, rejection greatly. may be too late to fix them. and female has lost its innocence and non-natural way to reproduce. That idea brings to mind a book these people don't understand what We cou ld g row larger more With pure cloning this is not a a new rigid, calculating, manipulative Wilnut says he does not want to published by an English writer named they're fig hting against. Their productive agricultural products by problem - we' re just making copies and violent technique developed by an practice this on human beings, but as I Mary Shelly in the year 1817 called monster isn ' t evil or malicious , cloning on ly the best crops in of a genetic code already in existence atheist Scottish scientist named Ian am writing this article, the blueprints "Frankenstein ." simply misunderstood. ex istence. Not possible, you exclaim . from natural means and not altering Wilnut is destroying its sacred name. for this scientific process are in In thi s romantic gothic tale Dr. The malignant force I speak of is Go to your local supermarket - anything. An electric shock from a battery circulation in feature stories in the Frankenstein takes the laws of nature cloning. there's probably al ready cloned food Others fee l cloning will allow can now replace sperm in the New York Times, Newsweek, Time into his own hands and scientifically "It's wrong," people tell me. parents to pick and choose what they initiation of life on ihe Earth. Instead and USA Today. creates a human being from the "It 's not right for two people to want their child to be like. of sperm, the egg will receive a DNA So anyone who can get a copy of remains of dead body parts. have the same ge netic code?" I Clo ning will not make thi s extract from a dead or living the stories run in these publications After asking crucial ask. possible. It may allow a parent to organism. The organi sm will grow in will know the recipe for genetic existentialist questi ons, "That 's right,'' So, if we can't choose to have a child with the same the womb as a replica of the organism duplication. the creature goes mad they say. genetic code of someone who ' s and ki li s- the it was taken from. Imagine what Stalin. Ghengis " What about rekindle the already lived but they won' t be able And everyday people have very Kahn, or Pol Put might think of this doctor's wife, identical twins," I to enhance or change a genetic code little to say about it, because this new scientific innovation. They could Elisabeth, and his inquire. " Aren't that already exists. Would you really re search is in the hands of private create new genetic c lones of a best friend, they just two forces of evil want to choose your child out of a multi-national corporations. perfectly bred master race to help before they both people with the catalog, rather than pass down your Yes, Virginia! Hell can exist on them conquer the world. die in an icy same genetic with cloning, own genes? Earth. Yes' Human beings can have Now it is very possible for some wasteland. code?" This fact , combined with the cost the potential to do some very crazed nco-Nazi to dig up the DNA of The creature This, put and complexity of the operation (one disturbing and selfish things. Adolph Hitler and bring him back to viewed himself as simply, is the evil what can we that involves in vi tro fertilization and What I am talking about here is life; or for the very rich to develop the a freak of nature I'm supposed to a surrogate mother), leads me to cloning, genetic cloning. perfect child that will exceed the and detested his very revile. do? believe that c loning wil l never Wilnut has created "Dolly" from accompli shments of any of its peers. existence. His life was Cast off your become a common procedure. the DNA of another sheep. So right In Time magazine, a recent survey torturous to say the least. images of a mentally­ Currently cloning is unique . now in Scotland, for the first time we said that 74 percent of U.S. residents If Wilnut and hi s unbalanced scientist creating There is a great deal of potential know of in the hi story of living think cloning is against the will of scientists wanted to they can see if another Hitler, Mussolini or Mother there as we speak. good and little potential danger. organisms on the planet earth, two God. Ninety-one percent were against what Shelly wrote was accurate by Theresa. It can provide an opportunity for What harm can cloning do? A clone exactly identical geneti c organisms the idea of having a clone modeled cloning a person back to life and If these individuals were cloned, infertile couples to have children that can do nothing that a conventionally exist. after themselves. seeing if th ier psychological all we would have is a child (born of are a continuation of their own conceived human cannot. I find this very frightening. Isn' t A mo nth ago it was a! most observations fit the description. woman - for the artificial womb is genetic codes. The biggest worry with cloning is the beauty of a snowstorm the fact incomprehensible to think that Maybe then they can realize how something yet to be devised) with the Furthermore, cloning is. in a the techn ologies that it can lead to . that all the s nowflakes have a humans could create I billion clones insane the implicati ons of this new same genetic code of these insidious sense , a gateway techn-ology to Cloning opens the door for the different shape? Isn't the beauty of from the DNA of a single sheep. scientific development really are. or saintly figures. further advances. With what we learn techno logies that may allow us to having children the fact that each Now that possibility is very real. I' ll leave you with a Manichean Unless you believe an individual from cloning, other advances in the alter, and manipulate our genetic c hild is different, That they are What is so unbelievable about poem that was derived from 5th is born inherently evil or good, then fie ld of biotechnology may be code. However, we shouldn't forbid blessed with their own unique talent bringing people like dead loved ones century B.C. Greece: these would s imply be normal, unlocked. From cloning we may a technology and tum our backs on back to life or creating an army of a its gains because of future, more and gift? Adam cried out and lamented, everyday c hildren who happen to discover cures for such diseases as Nature has shown us that her true billion people from the DNA of the terribll- he raised his voice like a have the same genetic code as a cancer or AIDS, and genetic dangerous (and yet distinctly spi rit is heterogeneous, diverse and perfect blond-haired. blue-eyed roaritig lion, he tore his dress, famous individuaf from history. disorders such as cerebral palsy, different) technologies it could lead warrior? smothered his breast and spoke. Woe, beautiful. We would have some idea of their Down 's syndrome, and multiple to. But Wilnut has a different agenda. In fact, Jurassic Park can really woe, woe, onto the shape of rile body, potential- if we cloned Albert sclerosis. Overall , the benefits of this happen now. If Wilnut wanted to he techno logy greatly o utweigh the It 's called economics. The truth is unto those creatures H'ho fettered my Einstein then we'd know the child These are the benefits. Still, many simple . If it wasn' t for dollar signs, could go to the Museum of Natural soul and 111110 the rebels that ens!al'ed has the poTential to be a great cry out that cloning is wrong, it goes potential problems. We must simply History in New York City with some me. realize that it is necessary to stay none of this research would be takmg physicist, or if we cloned Michael against nature, it's a technology that of hi s lab assistants, take some DNA Remember - Real knowledge Jordan then we' d know he had the only gods should have. wary, and make sure that we control place in the first place. from a Tyrannosaurus Rex and figure knows no greed, pain and the technology and it doesn' t control In the introduction to Jurassic potentia/to be a great athlete. In the early twentieth century out how to introduce that Jurassic-age manipulation. Real knowledge is love. Park Michael Crichton cites that It all comes back to the nature vs. people cried out that mankind was us . horror back into the Scottish I want mom and dad. not the 2,oo0 laboratories in the United States nurture question: Is someone evil or not meant to fly. "The gods only needle, the electric shock and then the mean for birds to fly;· they said. ''If Shall'n Mitchell is tlte assistant have dedicated a oood amount of their countryside. good because they were taught these e . He could also figure out how to egg. God wanted us to fly , we would have editorial editor for The Review and capital resources to research tnto things and personally strove for make a monkey/sheep, a human/slug. them. or because of their genes? wings:· has Yet ro meet anyone he's found , genetic cloning. a cockroach/pig or a elephant/boa GregorY Shu/as is a guest Today humans travel by planes at interesting enough ro want to clotJe. • Every year $500 billion is put into Most likely it 's a combination of coumnist for The Re,·ieH'. Send e-mail speeds thought impossible only 20 If you think you're interesting -creating the technology capable of constrictor. both . the genes provide a general While I was editing this story I to 9/[email protected]. blueprint, but things like hate years ago. It carries us, our mail and enough, send e -mail to duplicating DNA. Cosmetic, f~shton, heard a new DNA story that a fellow numerous other cargoes around the lemming@ udel.edu. chemical and leisure compames all

.) A12. THE REVIEW. March 7, 1997

SLTV PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE I CHANNEL 49

Sunday, March 9 7:00om B urly Bear 8:00pm Movie: I roi'lsport:ng 10:00p'11 Movie: The Josephi:1e Boker s~ory

The Monday, March 10 2:00om Burly Bear 1: 00p'T1 STeppin Ol.lT 2:00pm To Your reo : ~ r Review 3:00or-: Togo Talk .d:QOp.n Movie: Groce of My t-eo...­ Thursday, March 13 6:00;:nn B ur ly Bear 12:00om To Your healTh 7:00p"'1 STeppi'l' Ot..T 1:00pm B:...rly Bear Online. 8:00p~ To Yot..r reoiTr 2:00p..., S-eopir ' Ov"· 9 : 00p~ Tcga Tal 3:000p""1 BH l O:OOom Movie: G~ece of My f-eor-r 3:30prr 2L... i=PS ,2:00cr-· Movie: T' ,e I ~ : 9ge~ =Fee~ L-:00o.-r Movie: T roinspatting 6:00pm - o Y o.;r 1-teoli-11 Tuesday, March 11 7:00p-r BLJr:y Bee ... i2:00om B urly Beer 8:00:::>'11 S-epon O uT It's out :OOprr W heT in t he L-lall 9 :0C::prr 3H 1 :30p1"'"1 BH l 9 : 30;:;~ 24 FPS .2:00p'1" STeopin Ou-t lQ:OO;:;rr Movie: T roinsoattin9 3:00p..,., Women's H is-tory Mor-th Speoo. i .2:00orr Movie: Crimson T ide there. 4:00pr"tl · Movie: ;::ly Away L-lo,.....,e 6:000'1"' B urly Bear 7:00prr W hc-r iro The Hell 7:30pm BH i 8:00;::: '11 STeppin C.-- .9:00o..,., Women's r isTcry M:::;r;-n S:::;ec d 1Q:00o..,., Movie: Fly Away r-lo-ne ,1:40p..,., Movie: The house of S:::; , ~ i -s

Wednesday, March 12 12:00orn S Teppin" Ou~ 1:00pm o Y ot..r heol-rh 2:00p'T1 B urly Bear 3 :000prn H erPeck Soor-tsce..,e http://www.rev iew. udel.edu 4:00prr Movie: 1'-.:oTio.,cl Lc'fDocr s Voce..,. 0:1 6:00pr- S-tep::;, · Ou7 7:00pn I o ox HeaiT:-, 1 8:00pm B u ... ly Bear 9:00p-r r-l e.-,?eck Spor:-scene 10:00p.-r Movie: j c't1orol La""llpoon s VocCT•O'"' 12:00orrJ Movie: Spring Breo

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. 't J • In Sports

BU battles Drexel for America ~ title Friday ----..88

March 7, 1997 • Bl

BY HOLLY NORTON Sigma Phi Epsilon house on 30 E. vice. Features Editor Main St. Sig Ep is just one of the ''I thought for days and days In a futile attempt to avoid the select few fraternities on campus about what 1 would want to be in thunderous rumbling in their empty who employ chefs. the Army. I figured I could probably stomachs, they flip through the The tenants in the Sig Ep frater­ cook. I mean, l was lousy at the channels attempting to find a quali­ nity let their previous cook go and time so I practiced, and soon me ty half-hour sitcom to watch as they have been devouring Emmanuel's and cooking hit it off. I liked it - wait. (Manny's) meals for the past three and it liked me." The scent of chicken and vegeta­ weeks. Eight years later, Manny found bles from below slowly creeps up "I saw an ad for a cook in th e himself brewing at the Winterthur the winding stairwell, down the newspaper so I answered it. The Museum in Wilmingto n. narrow hallway and into the quar­ money was good ($1 0.35 per hour) "They asked what I could make ters of the fami shed tenants. and they were a good bunch of from scratch.'' Manny says, shrug­ One by one, they descend into guys," Manny says. gi ng his shoulders, "and I just went the dining area and form a line as Manny has been cooking for on and on. Then I just figured th at their salivating glands work in about 16 years and has worn a wide showing was bettel' th an telling.'' overtime. variety of chef hats for a number of He cooked for the employees, The mastermind behind the establishments. museum visitors, private parties intoxicating essence is Emmanuel Enlisting in the U.S. Army and banquets. After holding four Simms and he is responsible for Reserves in 1981. Manny had little separate positions at the museum, feeding 35 foaming mouths at the idea what to do as part of hi s ser- see CHEF page B4

Despite sleet, Comedian says Sensefield heats he's no victim up the Grille Paul Rodriguez uses his

BY OAKLAND L. CHILDERS Believe. Their form of melodic, stand-up as form of therapy Contribmiuf( Etlitor emotional music quickly came to PHILADELPHIA- Some shows define a whole genre of music. lead­ BY nLL CORTRIGHT of people can realize he's funny. He is are worth seeing no matter what ing the burgeoning emo-core move­ Emerrainmem Editor well-received wherever he goes. hardships stand in the way. and ment. In a world where everyone claims "There are some lovely people out Monday night's performance by After releasing three albums on to be a victim of something, one there," he says. California's Sensefield at the Pontiac the re latively small independent comedian has a different mindset. Although he has done movies - a Grille was a textbook example of label Revelation Records, Sensefield "Pau l Rodriguez is not the kind of medium he feels stupid doing - and just the sort of not-to-be-missed per­ has fi nall y begun to break into the person who feels the world owes him TV shows. hi s first love is stand-up. " I formance that makes fans walk on sphere of popular music after recent­ something," he says about himself. would do it for free," he says. ''but water to get in. ly getting picked up by Warner Bros. Hollywood is a difficult place for I'm thankful that I don't have to.'' o mi racles of biblical propor­ They now have the recourses to tour Hispani cs, as evidenced by a dispro­ Making an audience laugh is, for tions were nece sary. but fa ns did the world , selling out shows every­ ponionately small number of Latino Rodriguez, "the best high." He also have to brave a storm of high wi nds where. movie and televi- compares stand-up and freezing rain, not to mention a People danced and sang at the sion stars. '' comedy to seei ng a very un comfortable number of peo­ Philadelphia show. making it even Although he - p ·ychi atrist. "It' a ple inside the South Street club. But more tifling w hile Sensefield thanked Hi spanic lifesaver. I can very few of the throng seemed to played material from a ll three Magazine for nam- Paul Rodriguez throw out al l my mind being packed up against the albums, including their newest ing him one of the evil thoughts.'' tiny stage. release, "Building.'' It was hard to 25 most influential iS nOt the kind Of Rodriguez says he Sensefield is an amazing li ve te ll what people were thinking when Hispanics 111 was also funny as a band to say th e least. Their shows are the band played new songs that the H o I I y w o o d • perSOn WhO feelS child funny as active an ex perience for the fans crowd had not heard yet. People Rodriguez calls the looking. that is. as they are for the band members. stood silent and still , possibly disap­ award "B.S.'' the WOrld OWeS ·'Mothe(s don' t Singer Jonathan Bunch is a looming pointed that they didn't know the ''If we were care how they hulk of a man, but his height is not words and couldn' t si ng along. but powerful. we'd him something. dress their chit - intimidating. more likely because they wanted to have formed our - Paul Rodriguez dren. They just Bunch spent a good part of the make sure they did not miss any of own movie compa- throw on whatever ni ght leaning into the crowd and the new material. THE REV IEW/Josh J. Wither.. ny bywn,ow.''. he ------' ' _ clothes are th~re . holding the microphone out so fans Even though most were there to Despite stiff competition from the other bands, Sensefieid, due to singer says." e re stl 11 at I'd end up weanng could si ng along. At times he was see Sensefield. they got a lot more Jonathan Bunch's beautiful voice, stole the show at the Pontiac Grille. the mercy of lime green pants barely audible over the combined than that o ut of the show. The two American TV. We' re also at the mercy with a brown shin.'' voices of the audience. but he did not openers, Arizona's Jimmy Eat World tantrum that sent the guitari sts' most underrated bands in America. of Spanish TV, and that doesn't pay It was when a friend lent him a tape mind in the least. Bunch smiled and and Mineral from Austin. Texas, strings flying (he only had four left and nowhere was this more obvious anything. of Richard Pryor doing stand-up that thanked everyone for in gi ng along. pl ayed incredible sets. by the end of th e set). Still, everyone than at Monday's show. Despite a "We depend on ourselves." Rodriguez first realized he wanted to Because Sensefield's set fo ll owed Mineral started the night off with seemed to be at least a little bit into general disinterest by the crowd in This doesn't mean that his ethnici- do stand-up comedy. "I laughed so two opening acts. the club was suffi­ a good, though often lethargic, per­ them, some even yelling for them to most of the band's songs, they man­ ty is always on hi s mind: " I don't hard that I actuall y said, ·oh God, I keep playing. aged to play a very dynamic set, ciently heated by the time they formance. Mineral is the kind of wake up every morning and say, ·Hey, gotta be like him I' began. in stark contrast to the condi­ band that sounds good on record, but It is easy for any band that opens remaining energetic even for their I'm a Hi spanic .... He just thinks of "Then I saw Lenny Bruce on 'The tions that those who waited in line is difficult to see live. It seems like a a show to get less of a reaction to slower tunes. himself as a comedian. Tonight Show' and said 'Oh God. I for tickets had to endure. But the lot of people had trouble adjusting to their performance than it deserves, That Jimmy Eat World managed Rodri guez is currently on an 18- gotta look like him!' heat and closeness in the tiny room their rapid changes from slow and so Mineral's inability to make the to maintain such a high level of date tour and wi ll stop by The Grand "I basically ripped off both of did not seem to bother anyone. melodic to all out rock. crowd go crazy was not a reflection enthusiasm from night to night, Opera House in Wilmington March them." Sensefield began to play together One minute the band would be of their musical ability but the curse despite being relatively unknown, is 15. The HBO Comic Relief stars says Had comedy not worked out for in 1990, forming out of the a hes of playing a very gentle tune, then they of bein g first to play. a testament to their love for th e he likes going to cities th at don' t have post-hard-core legends Reason to Jimmy Eat World is one of the music they play. would burst into a violent musical a large Latino population so all so11s see RODRIGUEZ page B3 Tiptoe-ing through the tulips at the Philadelphia Flower Show

BY CHRISTA MANALO plays, as well as horticultural displays, plant astoundingly creative in composition, idea and Feature.r Editor · experts, nursery tips and competitions, the color arrangement. The sweet aroma of spring envelopes the 1997 Philadelphia Flower Show is t)Je oldest Among a forest full of trees, a mountainous interior of the Pennsylvania Convention event of its caliber in the United States. fountain made of old tires towers above the Center and oozes through the doors, beckon­ Local gardeners and designers from as far crowd members whose expressions range ing chilly travelers to come in for a closer away as Holland, Japan, England and Belgium from fear, to disgust, to speechless awe. whiff. have cultivated both traditional and capricious In "Tyres by Styres," the floral arrange­ Tugging at the scarves around their necks arrays of bulbs, flowers and trees in accor­ ments are set off by the use of unconventional and shaking their arms loose from winter coats dance with the show's theme: The Great gardening tools. and rain slickers, masses of visitors climb the Exchange: People, Places and Plants. In addition to creating the fountain, tires are wet. slippery steps of the Center City building Because explorers and botanists of the past also used as flower pots. Tire rims, which are and open the doors to paradise. traded seeds, plants and new ideas throughout hanging from the trees, are bent and shaped As Mother Nature teases her children with the world, they enabled us to explore and like flowers. A shopping can, with no real pur­ warm weather one day and snow the next, enjoy the beauty of other regions of the world pose, seems to have been thrown in for good individuals hoping to retreat from her fickle without moving a muscle. In order to encour­ measure. Painted glass bottles simply decorate behavior can find solace in the open atmos­ age the continuation of such practices, and in the branches of a lone tree. And metal, faucet phere that has been transformed into a tempo­ hopes of one day evolving into a "global gar­ handles and wire are the components of a gar­ rary garden. den," the PHS chose this theme. gantuan dragonfly. With the 10-acre indoor facility serving as While each of the exhibits remain reflective THE REYIEW/Chrisla Manalo shelter for more than 60 full-sized garden dis- of the show's mot.if, they are all unique and Tulips, daisies and violets are just three of the many botanical wonders see FLOWERS page B4 found at The Philadelphia Flower Show. The show runs until Saturday.

I . II B2• THE REVIEW • March 7 , 1997

Depp, Pacino make 'Donnie Brasco' a hit

tough guy is an undercover agent for the FBI. a job that offers very little personal freedom. The so­ What's up loyal fans? It is to the their favorite jams. The Hitlist rec­ called good guys monitor him every day and make real Hit/ist's understanding that a ommends this kind of activity. sure he does not te ll his family what he's doing on certain part -time writer has been the job. raooin cr on big pants and shoes. SATURDAY 00 0 Lefty, performed by Pacino with a charismatic Well, how much fun can you have Hey metal heads, ride the Italian spark and a keen sense for street detail, is on a weekend if you' re wearing lighting up to Philly and held captive in the age-old Mafioso tradition. nuthuggers? . Lefty's best friend can kill him any day because The I 00 percent old school on g­ prepare for Lars a nd the he could tum out to be a rat, and Lefty could be ina! navor is here to make your boys to inci nerate the CoreState commanded by the Mafia to do the same to weekend somewhat better than the Center with Metallica's hard rock. Sleep with one eye open and expect Pistone. last ! l11e two meet when Pistone, under the pseudo­ a crood show. (But not as good as Donnie Brasco nym Donnie Brnsco, is assigned to infiltrate the FRIDAY AC/DC's ~how last fall.) Tickets Tristar Picno·es Brooklyn-based Bonanno crime family. In a were free for BC and JJ . So deal. Rating: '),hhhh'f crowded Italian social club over a conversation Roll on up to the Stone H a! BY GREGORY SHULAS about fake diamonds, Pistone comes under the Balloon wi th your leotard Somebody shut the Sw1J RqHJ/Ur tutelage of Lefty, who becomes his gateway into for a special performance the underworld. blinds, man' It 's With a classicly cool and tough gangster-style with excell ent suburban angst by Anne Heche by F lip Like Wilson. No stupid, .I The opening scenes where the two begin to bond Splintere d S unlight at surface and a timelessly connicting and weary (''The Juror''). is tom up because his job has him it 's not mug ni ght, so le ave your are characterized with real, heart-felL man-to-man the Stone Balloon. Hey, human heart, ·'Donnie Brnsco" is the best film lO working on Christmas, hi s daughter's First dirty mug at home. Put your drink­ dialogue. Lefty adopts Pistone as the son he never it's another night, another band at come out of a major sllldio so far this year. Communion and almost every day of the week. And ing shoes on and take that big skirt had. and the affection spills right out of the screen. the Balloon. Don' t you wish th at In '·Brnsco; · AI Pacino as Lefly Ruggiero and his soul is anguished because he knows in the end off. It 's time to get nutty with some It is after thi s initiation the narrative takes off into Newark's loudest bartender, Johnny Depp as Joe Pistone emoti onally connect he wi II have lO tum in the man who has become a awesome music. the dangerous, intimate and psychotic world of Nicotine, was there? She's o ut in They arc, in fact, two human beings who li ve on the deep, trusting friend to a bunch of cold bureaucrats. organized cri me. Vail freezing her butt off missing opposite sides of the same dehumanizing bureau­ "Donnie Brnsco·· follows in the steps of some of Fire up the barbec ue, Next to be introduced is the ruthless mob boss a ll this good clean fun. Oh well. cratic organization. But as it turns out, one side is a the very best gangster movies. Like '·GoodFell as" pour some beverages and Sonny Black, played stealth-like and without any lillie bit and ''The Godfather,'' it uses the Mafia as a get ready to watch some sensitivity by Michael Madsen (Mr. Blonde in / If you seem to be having more enter­ metaphor for the over-organized society that loses great basketball - on TV that is. "Reservoir Dogs"). ., problems with other peo- Review Grading taining than its humanity for the sake of fo llowing the 111les. After a long weekend of foul shots However, not only do the mobsters work vio­ ple and just can' t solve the other. obtaining its goals and acquiring an abundance of and s lam dunks in Delaware. the System lently hard, they also play hard. The film caplllres them, check o ut the Mediation Based on a material wealth. America East Tourney has headed the spirit of li vely Italians who know to live in an Skills T r aining Workshop. This Oscar calibe r true story. Beyond the metaphors in ·-oonnie Brasco:· for BU. Tune in to ESP N and understated but effective manner. And it is that fra­ wi be held at the Perkins Student See this nic k D epp's viewers gets to indulge thei r senses in a very hedo­ watch those bloody fools who were II ternal experience that brings Pi s t o n ~ over to the Center from 8:30a.m . to 5 p.m. restrained nistic fashion with a great '70s soundtrack, fun ky victorious over the Blue Hens, BU -r.'f-;,'f-:.c Definite re ntal other side. Learn to solve those di sputes. and solid disco wardrobes. colorful and intense cinematogra­ and Drexel. Hey man, you know -r.'f-r.'< Catch it on cable But through it all Depp is truly a confused Italian­ phy and great scenes of passionate gangsters laugh­ how we do it at the Hitlist, of fights. and little scaps that ruin American human being. His marriage with Maggie. played your day a nd put an end to domes­ "-'< Putrid, m o ldy, foul ing, drinking and having a good time. course. It's free'! tic violence. Get off your kiester It's time to take a little and do something productive f~r trip to M.R. Docs in o nce! Call831-2116. trilogy. Originally released in 1979. the fitm·s nega­ wisest choices made. fo r the chuckles are few and far Hockessin for The Little ti ve has been cleaned. the sound e nhanced and a between in Katherine Rcback·s screenpl ay. Had the Big Band. They' re pretty tough for Now that you have number of short scenes added. Although none are as lilm skipped the romantic-comedy genre and took a thei r size, so don't drink o ne too acquired all o f those substantial as the scenes added to ''Star Wars:' view­ more serious stint. it would have made a wonderful many beers and w ise o ff to th e m or mediation skills, put them Lost Highway ers finally get a good view of the snow creature that story about responsibilit y, tolerance and the true you ' II be pretty sorry you ever to good use. Go to Kelly's Logan "Lost Highway" successfully returns David gets Luke on Hoth and a detailed computer-created nature of love. walked in the place. Call for the House and mediate a couple nf Lynch to his full creative power after a six-year hi a­ view of Lando's cloud city of Bespin. real deal at 234-1713. beers to the sounds of Potato tus. The movie ends on a downer wi th the fate of the Shine Baby. Rock on with these bad Vi ewers get thrown headfirst into '90s L.A. where characters still undecided, making it the darkest film There are no well-known actors in the Australian Check out Second boys. It's gonn a be a hell of a a jazz musician. played by Bill Pullman, and his of the three. movie "Shine," but that in no way diminishes the Chance Blues at the Iron show. wife, Patricia Arquelle, are haunted by an eerie Although not worth seeing for the added scenes, film 's impact. This biographical look at the intrigu­ Hill Brewery. With a new pornographic videotape that inexplicably takes place the film will help most people recapture a part of ing development, nervous breakdown and recovery re lease out now, this band is taking It's Gangster Pump and in their apartment with them as the stars. their lost childhood. Plus, this may be the last time to of classical piani st David Helfgott is masterful and the area by sto rm. You can sing the Deadline at M.R. Docs This backdrop giVes Lynch the opportu nity to do see it on a big screen with the detai ls the way Lucas movmg. blues. get e mo ti o na l and hang out in Hockessin. Our sources what he docs best: bring to li fe with exciting !lair the wanted them. The staccato strains of classicar piano sing under­ w ith some good friends right on say that Deadline is a m iracle wait­ moments that appear mundane wh ile secretly cri­ neath the story of a poor boy and his abusively com­ Main Street. It doesn' t get any bet­ ing to be discovered. M aybe this is tiquing American society. Fools Rush In petiti ve father, who eventually drives the teen-age te r than that. And you know this ... your pot of gold. guy! Check it out ' When combined with the movie's trance-inducing ·'Fools Rush In'' gathers its few strengths from the David to a complete breakdown from which he never man 1 oundtrack. it vibrant and dark use of cinematogra­ chemistry of its leading man and lady. With person­ recovers. The film subtly comments on the meani ng Well , even tho ugh the Hitlist will phy and archaic sense of sexuality, few things can able Matthew Perry as the workaholic Alex Whitman of life and family, and leaves its audience in tears. Go on and play Name be up in New York this weekend stop the magnetic pull of "Lost Highway." and incredible Salm a Hayek as the voluptuous !saber Nominated for several Academy Awards, including That Tune with Sigma celebrating the birthday of their Fuentes. thi s film is sure to call to both fem ale and Best Picture, Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor Gamma Rho at the dear friend Ko rnsplat t, it's no The Empire Strikes Back male fan s. - no one should miss the symphony that is "Shine:' Trabant University Center. From excuse to not go o ut. Get o ut there "The Empire Strikes Back" is still the best of the But alas, the casting decisions appear to be the - compiled by Kim Walker 7-10 p.m .. rooms 209-211 will be and do it for the Looper!' bumping with people yelling and - Keith Winer frantically screaming the names of with guest appearance by BC

A . ''I have crossed A politically entertaining

oceans of time to Electric Factory (215) 627-1332 ,:.!find you.'' Soul Coughing $ / 2.50, Fri. Ma1: magazine? By George! 7 at 8:30 p.m. Opening: Firewata In addition. the famous editor has sat down with several ,. This is one you cannot mi ss. notable names and done some interviews himself. The ' Soul" will be s pewing out their jazz lucky few include Dan Quale, Elizabeth Dole and Gerald and rap-innuenced hard core trac ks Ford. all night long. A shot of Firewater to Celebrities grace most of the covers and past stars include B. "How DO start should make the night a good Barbara Streisand, Woody Harrelson. Drew Barrymore and IID®wf.l~ buzz. Claudia Shiffer. Even more stars can be seen in March's YOU KILL Roben Humer Sat. March 8 at Holl ywood issue with some bold actors posing as fan10us 8:30 fJ./11 . historical figures. Included are Marisa Tomei as Joan of Arc. SOMETHING This former me mber of the now Dennis Hopper as Robert E. Lee and Whoopi Goldberg as defunct Grateful Dead will be Rosa Parks. ilfiw~~ groovin' in Philly for all of you who Much like Vogue and Vanity Fair, the advertisements in . ALREADY wish to resurrect Jerry·s spirit. There George are geared toward an upper-class and middle-aged will be a special section fo r taping so BY CINDY AUGUSTINE audience. Designers like Prada, Tommy Hilfiger and DEAD, OR check that out too. As_\/Stcmt Ft!tllllll!.,. Editor Annani can be seen while nipping through the pages as well D. "I Mightr Mighn· Bosstones Sat. While most 20-somethings can often be found browsing as cigarette and alcohol ads mixed in with car. stereo and UNDEAD?" March 22 at 8:30p.m. through Cosmo. People and Spons Illustrated . others may computer equipment. The bad in plaid ska monster from Opt for a different ChOiCC Of ~~--D-U_N_B_AN_D_O_U_N_B_ER_: _Dil-H-=-::-:-AN:c-0:-JO=H-:-:H -::-ItE"'H"'N:=EO=:V~G:::OC::Tl)='T;;:H;;E= Departments in don't Bcamown are back. Get ready lO reading. And while most George a ll have political ~ skank and jump to your little heart 's young adults care more about slants: ··we the People·· content. Gear up in your ugli est glimpses at some familiar l· where Chelsea Clinton goes to want to plaid duds and head to the Electric college than her father's for­ faces in the news like C. "You Factory. eign policy. there arc still oth­ Walter Cronkite. Maya be a vam- Luscious Jackson, $13. Fri. ers who know there is much Angelou. Michael J. Fox tried to • March 28 at 8 p.m. more to politics than just and George ptre I 'm If you think naked is a state o f Democrats and Republi c

f .I Caravan travels 1n• 1mprov• scene

BY JAMES JANVIER "The four of us have been close for "As young and learni ng. we have a Sltlfl Reporter three years:· Brunner says. ··we then lot of room to grow,'· Price says. 'The The improvisational band Caravan met Price last year at this time, and emotions behind improv help me to cntct1ained the Deer Park Tuesday we really hit it off jamming together. feel my way through all of the night with an array of music that left We were writing tunes at an alarming changes [of the music]." a spellbound trance on the gcnerous- rate. kind of a creative spun:· Goldstein says Caravan receives a ized audience. Mark MacTurk also contributes on lot of support from the East End Cafe The band mesmerized the crowd horns as a sit-in member to fdl out the as ''their homecoming place to play,'' with a repertoire of mostly original sound on the band's jazz numbers. and from Grinch, a counterpart to music, but they also included flawless Caravan's arsenal of melodic ori g­ Newark's improvisational music covers of The Grateful Dead's "Eyes inals Tuesday was tightl y arranged scene. of the World" and Phish's '·Gumbo.'· with drastic changes in tempo and Later into their second set, the ''Ph ish and The Dead arc definitely time signature, whic h took the audi­ band played an origi na l titled influence :· says singer and key­ ence on a musical roller coaster ride . '·Another Time,'' which offered excel­ boardist Pat Brunner. '·but we are try­ Their instrumemal, "Clock,.. was lent harmonizing vocals from ing to take in as many intluenccs as chock-full of emoti on with sudden Goldstein. Brunner and McCabe. At we can." tempo changes that flowed smoothly this point, Caravan played into the Brunner has some classical train­ in and out of each oth er. The in stru­ hands of the dance-crazed crowd. ing. and guitarist Jamie Price and mental then tai led ofT with an intense They then ripped imo "Gumbo'' as drummer Kevin McCabe. both sopho­ jam break that displayed each of the their closer. leaving the audience beg­ mores. are heavily moved by jazz. members' indi vidual talents. ging and cravi ng for an encore. They THE REV IEW I Jay Yovanovich Their melting pol of influences '·The main message that we try to wrapped up the evening with a well­ The Tuesday night crowd at was obvious Tuesday. convey through our music is emotion. received original. titled "Fill." the Deer Park was left spell­ ··we have a weird philosophy that both for us and for our audience ... '·Music is our livelihood. It give bound by Caravan's impro­ comes with our music.'· says Aaron Goldstein says. us so much peace of mind." Brunner Goldstein, rhythm guitarist and vocal­ Caravan stresses that improvisa­ says. '·For people to fill a room to visational repertoire of orig­ ist. "Our music is like a circle, where tion is a key factor behind their song­ hear us , makes them happy, which in inals and covers. Guitarist the five of us interlock and intertwine writing as well as their stage perfor­ return. makes us happy.'· and vocalist Aaron as one:· mance. Goldstein summed up hi s band Goldstein says the band's "If anything. I learned from the "3omeone brings an idea into prac­ with the following explanation: friendship and music fit its band. as far as influences:· bassist tice. and we a ll put our own two cents "By definition. 'caravan' means a name. " By definition 'cara­ Todd Youngerman says. '·I picked up in." Brunner says. "There is no one group ot ptlgnms that travel toget11er from the other members. and in person for id eas; we a ll equally con­ across a desolate area. This is what van' means ·a group of pil­ return. we feed off of each other." tribute.'' exactly fits the mold of our music. as grims that travel together Brunner says the band·s history Goldstein also added that imprPvi­ well as our fri endship ... across a desolate area," he began with jam sessions in the base­ sati on is an important part of their Caravan will be playing at the East says. The band relies heavily ments of the infamous Wilbur Street. performance, which helps to create End Cafe March 20 and April 7. They on improvisation for their a st reet with a rich history of local the emotions of the music that tran ­ will return to the Deer Park April 8. song-writing and perfor­ music. scends from the band to the audience. mance. U2 does Films not short on creativity not sell out Black Maria festival with 'Pop' .shows wide spectrum. BY ERIN K. LIEDEL seemed to stop short of nothing anJI Swjj Repmur include just about everything. ~ Thomas Edison would have been Perhaps the two films that stool! proud. out most were the creative " Sha~ BY C HRISTA MANALO early as possible. Feel Loved" and ·'Mofo'' - con­ people's li ves. a U2 song with no The 16th annual Black Maria of Light.'' a chilling story abo~ Feawre'i Editor Dripping wet due to the rainy tain a common force powerful mention of the big guy upstairs is Film Festival, named after the individuality using mechanicBono appears to get more personal experimental. documentary. anima­ short movies made definite The first single from th eir latest individuals lifted copies of the CD and style. in hi s lyrics. For example. in tion and narrative films took to the progress within a short time p.a~ album. " Pop, .. with its techno funk from one of the tall pi lcs, walked All three pieces braid together; '·Mofo'' he angrily reveals and screen in a blaze of freshness. and contained them elves within ao and trip-hop intluence. was disap­ to the counter, threw down their pulsing. technofied synthesizers. s hares his complex e motions From computer images to entertaining and appealing pacl} pointing to many fans who now money apathetically and wandered synthe tic beats and the a lways regarding the death of his mother Claymation, from black-and-white age. • beli eve that the band has surren­ home only to be shocked and amazing bass and drum handiwork whe n he was 14 years old . to animation. the amusing. bcauti­ These 19 films. funded largeli dered to the increasingly popular pleasantl y s urpri sed. of Adam Clayton and Larry '·M ot her. am I still your fu I and sometimes eli sturbi ng by grants from universities and col: modern dance sound. U2 has not sold out. Mullen . son?/Yo u know I've waited so lo ng fo o tage from filmmakers around leges around the world, have woo Furthermore. the dramatic sh ift Fervently contradicting the But just as li steners begin to to hear you say so/Mother. you left th e w'Orld offered a unique glimpse either a Jury's Citation. 3 in musical styles implied to those a lbum that many expected to hear. wonder if the whole CD is like this. and made me someone/Now I'm into the minds and conscience of a Director's Choice or a Juror· eagerly awaiting the band's latest the freshness and depth of the U2 slows things down with ''If God sti ll a child and no one tells me people and a generation. Choice Award. hnnors that arc pre! stroke at genius thM U2 had aban­ music o n "Pop ... in collaboration Wi II Send His Angels ... Swooping no ... Bono yearns. John Columbus. festival direc­ scntcd to independent filmmakeri doned th e ideals fo r which they with lyrics so spiritual and grip­ in to soothe tired feet as well as By far the most haunting track, tor, explained that the "mission of for c.xploring creative frontiers an~ had become so well-known and ping that th ey could not be utt ered lost soul s. this track is eeril y remi­ however, '·Wake Up Dead Man,'' is Black Maria is "to present work for pushing the boundaries of rea~ admired effectively from anyone's mouth niscent of the band 's beloved bal­ the album's final piece. whi ch is creative, diverse. explores ism. Sometimes scratchy an~ . While c hange is almost always but Bono ·s, the 20-year-old band's lads on Achtung Baby. Bono's voice insinuates in toxi­ the human spirit and expands the always imperfect. these cine mati ~­ difficult to accept, "Pop'' was vig­ eleventh album represents a dra­ While "Pop·· represents U2's cation and utter despair as he call s artistic boundaries of fi lm and trcats find their beauty wi th in thf orously deemed U2's dauntless and matic self rediscovery. third attempt at stirring things up a o ut to Jesus pleading him to return video.'' rawness of new existence. :: potentially sci f-des tru ct ivc sub­ '·Pop's" risky sound. something litt le. musically speaking. th e atti ­ hope to the world. From the expressive '·Baku" to While the second pan of the fe~ mission to the trends of the '90~. ra th er un expected from U2. is tude and tone of the lyrics power­ He d roans. "Jesus, Jesus. help the rebellious " Portland," these ti\ al alone took up the hcttcr pa~ Disappointed fans disgruntily highly attributable to the team of fully maintain th e band's faith in me/l' m alone in this world/and a creati ve endeavors seemed to jump of two hours. boredom never hap turned o n U2 and interrogated the top-notc h group of DJs and the power of rock ·n· rol l to reflect fu cked up world it is too ... o ut of their humble beginnings and the chance to set in. as film aft~ ­ them, ··who's gonna ride your wild other musical talents the band inward . Despite the many transforma­ off th e screen with ceaseless. rest­ film offered its own diverse o u ~ horses? Who's gonna fall at the recruited: Flood, Howie B. el lee lt is wondrous that an album ti ons in sty le and experiments with less and boundless energy. look. • foot of thee?" Hooper and Steve Osborne. whose purpose is to seemingly cel­ musical mediums U2 has gone Indeed. with subjects covering Indeed. the Black Maria Filr; Despite the album 's indeter­ The fluidity of the fusion of ebrate everything modern and fast­ through during th eir 20-year q uest oppression. humpy train rides. Festival is a wonderful way for an: minable success or failure. Bert 's music and vocals on this CD over­ paced could ultimately be so spiri ­ to take their audience higher and impromptu trips. horrifying creative and imaginati ve individu~ Records on M ain Street kept it s whelms th e listener as soon as the tual and passionate. higher. th e U2 t hat Bono. The dreams. murder. the active Hudson to partake in the beauty of cinem) doors open until 12 a.m. Tuesday play bu tt o n is pressed Known. accepted and o ften Edge. Clayton and Mullen have ri vcr, Mardi Gras gone wrong and a making. as it honors the diversit~ ...... so that anxi o us and curious con­ While the first three tracks of ad mired for their devotion and cre­ most recently evolved into is even fa st-paced dog walk. the festival whtch makes tts art so untque. ~ sumers alike could purchase it as the CD -"Discotheque ... ·' Do You dence in re li g ion and God's role in better than the real thing. ~ ~ ~ Rodriguez is coming to DelawareJ continued from page B I experience he likens to leading a says. "A hero is a fireman who jumps gang. into a fiery house and pulls out a He also won't follow in the foot­ child. Or maybe someone like Jimmy him, he says he probably wou ld have steps of Jerry Seinfcld, whose show Smits. who people wou ld want to be ended up pursuing a career as either a he watches "once in a while," and li ke. bank robber or an attorney. The OJ. have a sitcom. ''But you don't want to be like m ~ . trials caused him to lose the interest Rodri guez is instead pursuing the I'm a clown. I'm never home. I have he once had in law because ·'attor­ chance to have a late-night talk show a 12-year-o ld son that I love very neys have become a joke." on Fox. He got a taste of talk televi­ much. but I'm never there. I have a Since directing and starring in the sion as a tTlree-timc guest on his lot of ske letons in my closet... ,·: moderately successful feature film favorite late-night show "Politicall y A humble comment from a man "A Million to Juan .. in 1994, Incorrect with Bill Maher,'' an expe­ Rodriguez has been concentrating on rience he call s great. Rodri guez is s t and~u p and is looking to ~ake "· also a fan of Jay Lena. but never another movie. possibl y one· called Where to Find Him watches David Letterman because "Melting Pot," in which a carpenter "he's not a nice man.'· something he becomes a millionaire. If th at doesn' t says he knows for a fact. Saturday March 15 at The work out, he says. he may do one of If Rodriguez docs get his own late­ Grand Opera House, 8/8 N. ' his own. ''I've had lots of movies night show~ he will et~ter a world that offered to me:· he says. ··r pick and Market Sr., Wilmington. Call ' few Hi spanics have: television. choose ... 1-800-37-GRAND. However. he says this doesn't make Counesy of Columbia Pi ctures Rodriguez does not. however. -. him a hero or role model for Latinos. Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon? Yes, the actor is ev~ n co. nn~cted to.P~?l ~odri~ue z,, !h e come­ have any furt her plans to direct. an dian who is coming to The G rand Opera House m W1lmmgton, m Qmck Silver. ''I'm far from being a hero.'' he B4• THE REVIEW . March 7, 1997 Life sucks in a big way, but I'm dealing

I just wish I could revert back to Everything has that clement of posedly so screwed up have to worry to eat the regular kind because you sion can be beaten by just sucking it up. Stick it out for a lillie while about a year ago when I thought the suck to it. about who is going to take their might get a heart attack). But as soon world was truly at bliss. There is rarely a day when a naw­ daughter home, who their son is dri­ as you hit stop and press rewind, the longer. All of us will get by eventual­ There seemed to be less liars and less good time can be had. There's ving around with at 4 a.m. and what madness start s once again. ly. Maybe next month, maybe in less dickheads then. It was a time always the potential and hope, but they' re all doing. Why does it rain on Mondays·7 three months, maybe in a year, but KEITH WINER when I could actually feel at one there's always the ''but" or the " what Not that these problems did not How come your roommates never the important thing is getting past it. with fellow men and women. if' that makes me thi nk twice about exist a year ago, but they don't seem wash their dishes? Why does Groltos In the meantime, all you can do is Lately eem to be wondering The things that were once held what is reall y going on. to be getting better. always run out of free pizza at happy just pick up the phone and call that why everything sucks. sacred are now spoiled and exploited W hen you allow yourself to think Everyone can think of the one hour before you got some? And most good friend who now li ves far away. Maybe it 's just me, but why i it by the masses. There will be no more about it, life can be pretty depress­ thing that he or she held sacred that of al l, why does Health Services break in a new hat and find a new that wherever I go and whatever I do enjoyment. The same thing will no ing. Sure, we like to blow sunshine is now spoi led. You just can't gel the always give you a "cold pack" pair of favorite jeans to wear in to nothing can be completely enjoyable, longer be gotten out of those activi­ up everyone's asses, bu t is it gen­ same things out of it that you used to . regardless of the symptoms and tell your own specifications. or at least be the way it used to be? ties. uine? Who knows, maybe it just is the you to go home? Hey, at least it 's a start. Though. Could it be the cold months of Best friends have left, someone The fut ure. The future is so uncer­ depressing months of winter just tak­ Well, I suppose the only thing that things are still going to suck forever winter spreading their grimness and has stolen your favorite hat, and that tain. They thought our parents were ing the toll on me and bringing me you and I can hope for in this no mallcr what we can do, it can depression on me or just that chow­ pair of jeans that you live in has just screwed up and wouldn' t go any­ down. Is there hope for a miraculous depressing world fi li ed with sucky probably be a little better. derhead at the party who decides he gollen too crusty and ripped to wear where. Our generation is ten times turn around? things is that everything starts to wants to show how much of a man he in ptiblic. All of these lost treasures worse off than the previous orie. You Ye s, it is possible to escape this look a little better. It would be nice to Keilh Winer is a senior s!aff is·> are reminders of the way that things can't even get laid these days with­ world for a little while during the return to utopia where everything repor1e1; who, after compleling Ihis Sure, everyone has friends, but used to be and the good times had out thinki ng you're going to die from ho ur and a half it takes to watch a seemed at least bearable. anicle, went to 1/ze Scrounge 10 swis­ how can I actually be so sure that with or in them. They were comfort­ it. Disney movie and eat a bag of low­ How can this be achieved'7 fy his hunger and realized !hal his assholes really aren't taking over our 'ng. and it seemed just right. Now, the parents who were sup- calorie popcorn (you wouldn ., want My instincts say that this depres- ID u·as in his o1her panls pocke1. little planet? This chef proves to be 'The Man' for Sig Ep

mits. Manny whips up hi s specialty kitchen for the guys ... Manny says. take to satisfy the hunger pains for continued from page B 1 of roast tenderloin with raspberry "When I come in the morning I see the live-in brothers? Manny says, ''I demi-glazc. brown ri ce and vegeta­ where they've been prowling made seven pounds of pasta capilli­ (salad bar, preparation cook, line bles with roasted almonds for his around.'' ni with seafood scampi and they tore cook and first cook in the back), wife Angela and two children. Ralph Rainaldi, a sophomore li v­ through it. I'm planning on cooking Manny felt he needed to catch his The 33-year-old Newark resident ing in the ho use, says Manny's tenderloin soon, and I will buy two breath. says the guys are healthy eaters, and meals arc " the closest thing to home possibly three of the primesi cuts of "I like to work by myself," he does his best to satisfy each of cooking th at you're going to get in beef. It is still hard to pinpoint how Manny says with his wide eyes their diverse requests. Delaware:· much to make." g leaming as the Spice Girls· newest " I cook veggic dishes and foods Junior Jeff Evans agrees that Before the dinner is finished hit blares over I 02. "I do my own Q low in calories and fat. If I cook Manny's eats are of top quality. '·He being devoured. Manny dives into thing and try to please the guys.'' meat, I always back it up with a veg­ has lots of variety, and there is the dishes. He receives an extra $5 5 Manny's day begins around 8:30 gic dish , like chicken breast. always plenty to eat. It 's belter th an a week for cleaning the lu nch and a.m. as he waits for the Sysco food spinach capillini , tuna or pasta the dining hall ... dinner dishes. company to deliver th e supplies. He casserole for those that don' t eat red Jared Michael Mehl. a junior fra­ By about 6 p.m .. the brothers usually serves soup, sandwiches. meat. Tt doesn·t take much to satisfy ternity member who is not a house have appeased their hunger and the chips, pretzels, fresh fruit and a them. They seem pretty cool." resident. bought a $300 semester dining room is completely empty. salad for lunch. Then he prepares for If the 5:30p.m. dinner time does­ fraternity meal plan just to get a save one dedicated chef. Manny his dinner spread and has a few n't comply with the brothers' sched­ taste of Manny's creations five scurries around the kitchen wrap­ hours to relax and shoot hoops at the ule , Manny has a sign-up sheet for times a week. ping up leftovers and rinsing Lilshes. Carpenter Sports Building. an early and a late silting. And if the And if these guys still arcn ., full ·'I love my job ... Manny boasts. For lunch Manny says he usually scavengers haven' t inhaled all of after dinner, they can almost always "All you have to do is gave a good just grabs a quick hot dog, chips and Manny's morsels. he has a plan that be appeased by Manny's deserts. '·I attitude. You can get along with any­ a root beer - a far cry from the THE REVIEW I Jared Michael Mchl will not all ow a single mouthful go made them banana pudding last body if you have an honest heart and pasta pri mavera he hoops up for the Manny Simms has been cooking for the Sigma Phi Epsilon to waste. week and they went crazy." wil ling altitude to deal with the pub­ brothers. However, when time per- fraternity for three weeks. The brothers enjoy his banana pud­ " I leave some leftover grub in the Exactly how much food docs it lic. That's the way !think it goes ... ding quite thoroughly. Give the Stnell Philly flowers gift of literacy.

continued from page B 1 Best Achievement Award. Yo u can give Join The Incredible Reading Rally. '·I became hooked on Big Band '·It looks like some kind of huge music,'' Bob says, '·and decided that monster!'' ays one woman as her I wanted to incorporate the old time mo re expensive gifts, mouth gapes open. music in my design." Tn addition. the soft color Floral centerpieces arranged on arrangement of the flowers contrasts antique tables and exotic plants bu t none effectively with the rough appear­ standing in the corners bring the ance of the ru sted tires. scene to life. Much unlike the secret "That color rose is exquisite.'' warehouses seen in movies set in the mo re preci ous. remarks another woman. snobbishly. 20s. the vibrantly colored flowers "Tyres by Styres." a masterpiece elude insinuations of danger or mys­ created by the J . Franklin Styer tery and emphasize a feeling of cele­ Nurseries Inc.. chall enges and bration. Get your fri ends and f21mily to pledge money for every book you read between Februa ry 22 otnd Much 9. 1997. encourages viewers to open their Perhaps the display most signifi­ Please give blood. minds and usc their imaginations cant to the show's global gardening You'll be supporung the local and national effons of Ltteracy There 's a life to be saved right now. Voluntee1·s of America , Inc . (lVA) to reach the 40 m1ll1on adulT while gardening. Perhaps this is theme is the centerpiece sculpture Amencans who can't reJd. why it also displays the award for located at the entrance to the main Best of Show in the landscape divi­ exhibit room . Created by Ed To JOin The Incredible Readu~g Rally. cJII SIOn. McGowin, this spectacularly fanci­ Call 1-800 GIVE LIFE 1-888-4-RALL.Y-97 Easing away from the post-mod­ ful view of the people. plants and or {locallVA e~ffiliate & phone). ern-like design of ·'Tyrcs by Styres:· technology involved in the great Big Band mu ic lingers around the exchange is represented in the form corner. + of a pewter-like globe rotating 27 COUlCLI American Red Cross Across the hard wood floors that feet in the air. complete the warehouse factory In addition to a number of arts and '~"' scene, cut-out silhouettes adorned crafts. many of the nowers seen on with beads and corsages reminiscent di splay are available to be purchased of the 20s. dance intimately. as well. Meanwhile in the corner of the room The doors of paradise will once gin streams heartily from a faucet again close on Saturday; the magical and into a shiny bathtub. garden will be dismantled, and 'The Speakeasy:· designed by Mother 1ature will reassume control Bob LaBold of LeRoy's Flowers in of her creatures. Hatboro, Pa .. is the recipient of the

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March 7, 1997 • BS

HELP WANTED "Summer at th e shore" If you love Today! 738-8014. children and would like to spend MADISON DRIVE townhouse for M ad ison Drive stude nt rentals I JEEP WHEELS 4 , Jeep s teel CAMP COUNSELORS Join the your summer in Avalon, N.J .. this 4. Exce ll ent condition, la undry, a n d 2 bathroom, 4 bedroom. wheels w/BF Goodrich tires. $275 aJ,enture & share the memories at is your opportunity. Busy couple parking. Avail ab le June I. 737- $950/$ 1025. 1-800-642-6898 or o.b.o. 266-70 18 Chris. Ballerina wanted for beginner SUM 1ER CAMP' Top ranked needs live-in Nanny from May thru 1771 . (6 10) 696-6159 before 9 p.m . ballroom dancing. 5 ' 6''- 5' 10''. camps Pocono M ount ains of PA Labor Day. Pri vale living quarters, solid ballet training. love of dance, need counselors to leach water and 3 blocks from beach. Two adorable PERSONALS good academic standing. land sports. WSi s/Life Guards. children 6 and 3. Call immediately AVAILABLE JUNE I. TWO 2 4 Bedroom Townhouse M adison (302) 292-8821. Tennis. Climbing, Arts and MORE' (800) 430-4462. BEDROOM APA RTMENTS & Drive . New WID, carpet. C lean Hey Zycki. Just think---only 357 Call ( ?.15) 887-9700. or e-mail ONE 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT $900/month ( 41 0) 398-4843. more days 'til 21 t Dizzy pinctree @ pond .com. ALL IN SAME BUILDING ON Every day some 6 ,000 people ail Sale- Free Artwork. $30- Full ELKTON ROAD , ON UD BUS around the world become infected set. $20- Economy fill. Call 737- ROUTE. ALL INCLUDE HEAT. 2 Bedroom Apt. on Main Street. Jesse, Risa, Stacy, Christy. Amy, with HIV, Most of them through S \1MER JOBS ALL 3652. Women in Motion Health OFF STREET PARKING , Immed. w/Parkin g 239-9644. A li cia Sorry I ' ve been so busy! sex. USE A CONDOM! LA D/ W A TER SPORTS Club and Day Spa. Bring in this ad SECURITY LIGHTING, AND Miss you much' Love Dizzy PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS to receive free art work. LARGE YARD $ 575 ADIRO DACK MOUNTAINS $850/MO TH PLUS UTILITIES. 3 Bedroom house, basement. A/C. LADIES: HAIR REMOVAL 1\EAR LAKE PLACID 1-800-786- YEAR LEASE. CALL TERRIE @ across from Fieldhouse, Cathy Swody - You·re the Best RECIPE YOU CAN MAKE AT 373. Certifies Aerobics instructor 737-0868. $ 11 00/month. 454- 1360. Alpha Xi Delta Lil ' Xi Love and HOME: Make up your own wan ted for Women in Motion Mine Kri sty sugaring hair removal mixture Health Club and Day Spa in without paying to have unwanted PART TIME EMPLOYMENT Newark. Morning and evening Madison Drive Townhouse several Large. bright. quiet efficiency body hair removed'l This method OPPORTUNITIES Freedom City cia sse avai !able. Must be able to units I and 2 bathroom, 4 legal apartment in West Newark. Private Welcome all the new Kappa Delta removes hair for up to 6 weeks and Coffee Company. located at the conduct a highly mo ti vati ng. fun bedrooms. Central air, renovated entrance and laundry. $41 5/ month PLEDGES ... Get PSYCHED for the over time ca n remove it Hote l duPont in Wilmington is class. Call 737-3652. kitchen & bath , W & D , some with includes a ll except phone. Jo hn retreat this weekend' permanently. It's easy, quick and secl.ing staff members who enjoy W/W carpel. Avai lab le Jun e & 454-8698. cost just pennies per batch to make people and good coffee. The hours July. No pets, ample parking. up. Make it up and give as gifts to are fkxiblc and the pay is good. PART-TIME. fle>.ible i1ours. females preferred. $950 or $ 1025. Remember when you didn't know your relative> and friends. Send Also. we pay parking 1 Call Jason at evenings and weekends. Start now, Earle Anderson 1-800-642-6898 Fish out your bedroom window' th e difference between Harrington $3.00 plus .50 for s hipping & 65-+-4007 after II :00 a.m. M-F to work through the su mm er. before 9PM. "I;wo sides of duplex on White Clay Beach and Dewey Beach'1 Help a handling to Recipe, 734 Pulaski arrange an interview. RICHARDSON'S HOMEMADE Creek for rent. Three bedrooms new student find out what life at Hwy, P.O. Box 658. Bear. DE ICE CREAM. 1916 Kirkwood each side. WID $940 plus utilities Delaware is really like. Enthusiastic 19701 (Make checks payable 1o: Highway. (3 miles from UD) 738- One bedroom Park Place Apartment each s id e. Available June I. John UD st udents needed to assist new W.C. Anthony) Attention Business Students. Paid 9947. for s ublet. Call Park Place's Office 454-8698. students and parents at NEW intern with a financial planner 368-5670 and ask for Audrey·s STUDENT ORIENTATIO thi s nee ded. Excellent resume builder. Apartment. summer. Pick up appli cation in the Fraternity and Sorority sportswear Call 798-3199 ask for Denise. Pickup cable boxes from people 52 Madison- Four bedroom, 6/1. Admissions Office (116 Hullihen and merchandise now o n the who don ' t want. moving, can't $995/month. 0 PETS. 234-9565. Hall ). Visitors Center ( 196 S. Internet! Fast Service *Same Stuff* afford. etc. in the Newark area. $ 11 Madison Ave. 3 Bedroom available College Ave. ) or New Student Lower Prices * Connecti ons Summer Pizza Cook- Hand tossed. per house pick up. No quotas. No 6/97$895 plus utilities. 737-7 127 Orientation Office ( 188 Orchard Sportswear and Novelties Inc. web Phi l' s Pizzeria Sea Isle City. .J. sales . We provide computerized AVAILABLE JUNE I. Madiso n Rd. ). Application deadline is April site is www.intermarket.com/CSN. Great Pay-Apt.-Meals-Bonus. maps. training. uniform. Car needed Drive T ownhouse . Centra l AC. II I We guarantee the lowest prices in Call (610) 647-4154. to go to about 75 homes A YTIME Madison Townhouse. 3 Bedroom, I washer/dryer. OFF STREET the nation 1 Free catalog. Call 1- during the month. Call John 1-88- bath. basement/garage, all PARKING. $850 + utilities. 800-929-1897. Sales representative 253-2777. appliances, no pets. I year lease Evenings 368-3240. FOUND positions are available immediately, CRUISE & LA D-TOUR $900/month + utilities. Available Say No' to your local Greek store! CMPLOYME T- Want to travel to June I. Call 774-3570 8 a.m. - 3:30 Small brass figurine on 4th noor of Headquarters. College Park, MD. [exico, Hawaii, Caribbean while FOR RENT p.m. Mon.-Fri. or after 4:30 p.m. 3 Bedroom, Madiso n Drive Smith Hall. Call x2758. earning a living'l Call C.E.S.: 800- Mon.- S un . 738-3652. Washer/Dryer, Jun e 1s t $800 + 276-5407 Ext. C52919 (We are a Rehoboth- Seasonal Apartments for util iti es 738-5136. TRAVEL research & publishing company). rent. 2 blocks from beach. For info. REVIEW RIDE BOARD call 368-8214 or 227-1833. Madison Drive Townhouses. Spring Break ·97 Panama City!! Excellent conditi o n. A/C, WID, ROOMMATES ONLY 528 hours until Spring Boardwalk Beach Resort $129 Hospitality Positions available fu ll finished basement. sec urity Break 111 DON'T BE LEFT 7/nights Beach front. Daily Free & part time shifts *Front Desk. NEWLY RENOVATED li ghting. $940/month Large private room in home to BEHIND' Place your ride needs Drink Parties. Walk to Best Bars!! •Housekeeping. Apply in person at TOW HOUSE. COLLEGE PARK. (302) 584-7300. share. Living room. dining room, here'! Group Discount!! Howard Johnson Lodge II 19 South FEMALES PREFERRED. CALL kit chen, WID. Walking di stance to V/MC/DISC/AMEX End less College Avenue , Newark. DE GAYLE (302) 636-0226 campus 328-0686. Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007. 197 13. COLLEGE PARK Townhouse 55 A NOUNCEME TS M adison - Available 6/97 3 Madison Drive - 4 person permit. Bedroom . Garage & Basement­ Female. s hare ho use, own room. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! AAA 1 Spring Break '97. Cancun. Summertime .. , anny." Spend your Several units to choose from. All in A/C. Wa s h/Dryer, Di s hwas her­ $267/month + utilit ies. 2 blocks GRA TS, SCHOLARSHIPS. AID Jamaica, a nd Bahamas'! 7/nights summer at the beach (Lewes) exc. cond. & with WID's. Available $900/month plu s utilities- fro m Willard. Lease 611/97 AVAILABLE FROM w/air from $399. Enjoy Daily Free caring for two children. Live in/out. 6/1/97.456-3 133. 996-9337. 8/31/98. Call Leah 368-9059. SPO SO RS 1 11 NO Drink Parties. No Cover at Best Car provided. Call (302) 645-9565. REPAYMENTS , EVER ' ! 1 B ars. and Group piscounts!t $$ CAS H FOR COLLEGE$$$. V/ MC/D ISC/AMEX End less 2 bedroom. 2 ful l bath. V ill a C HERRY HI LL MANOR FOR SALE FOR INFO: 1-800-400-0209. Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007. $6.50/hour, 12 - 5 Saturdays. Belmont. Exc. Cond. 3 rd floor. Townhouse 46 ::::han A ll en Ct. - Sundays or both, Host/Hostess at View of the woods. $675/month. A vai !able 6/97 3 Bedroom - Private Macint os h 5.25" s torage s tuff, cw Home Communitys' Model Available 6/1/97. 456-3133 den. 11 /2 Bath A/C, 200MB syq uest drive-Brand New The March Collegiate FFA meeting Have you ever donated sperm to a Homes. Excellent opportunity for a Was her/ Dryer, Di s hwas her - w/scsi cord $200. 88MB syquest will be held in 20 I T ownsend Hall. sperm bank'' The Review would caree r in sales and marketing. $875/month plus utilities 996-9337. drive-works on occasion $75. (2) Monday Marc h I 0. The business like to hear about your experience. Contact John Ke ll y (AS 91). Madi son Drive Sign up early- I 44MB cartridges- $25 eac h. If meeting will begin at 7 p.m .. the Call Christa or Holly at 83 1-277 1. PJt terson Schwartz Real Estate, have the largest selection and th e interested page 24 7-6 188. evening program ''The Eng li s h 239-3624. best houses. 4 legal bed rooms. I Bedroom Apt. for rent. Available Garden Festival of Great Britian" WID, AC, DW , W/W carpets. 4/1/97 I bedroom and living room will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Do you revolve your sc hedule renovated kitche ns and bat hs. + kitchen a nd bathroom. I block Oaklands. Newark:: Hou se 3 program is open to all. around your favorite soap opera or Ripe Tomatoes Pizza now hiring $940/month plus utilities. Available from campu s. semi private 'bedrooms. kitchen, den, 21/2 baths. television show'' If so, call Holly or door to door couponers. Call today June I. Preferences given for 2 year backyard. Ca ll (302) 684-2956 deck. basement, double garage. Christa at The Review at 831-2771. 36 -2686. lease. Call before 9 PM. J o hn between 12 p.m. and 8 p.m. Mon.­ large rooms and lot. 266-9084. TYP I NG/TAXES Affordable Bauscher454-8698. Sat. for more in fo. 292-050 I. resumes w/cover lett ers: taxes (E-Z o nl y) 322-8148. Are you trying to quit smoking? If yo u 're interested in trying to dominate the urges to smoke by FREET-SHIRT+ $ 1000 Credit using the patch o r chewing Card fund-raisers for fraternities. Nicorette. call Christa or Holl y at sororities & groups. Any campus the Review at 83 1-2771 . organization can raise up to $1000 by earning a whooping $5/YISA application. Call 1-800-932-0528 Hi' I am the president of the John scPAS ext. 65 Qualified callers recetve Stamos fan c l.ub! Do you like him )ftl FREET-SHIRT. too'l I need so meone to watch GI'IJIII "Family Matters·· re-reuns with me, so please call Candi at 455-0 Ill. yresents Need help in Math'l Experienced I'm waiti ng! Bye now ;) _ tutor levels K-University. Start Mat/Mal: ThtJ Road warrior

Friday, March 7th, '97: 9pm Friday, March 7th. '97: midnight Saturday, March 8th, '97: 11pm Saturday, March 8th, '97: Bpm

All shows played at the Movie Theatre in Trabant Univ. Center: * S2.00 admission with Universily //). One guest per Universily 1/J. * tickets avuilub/e ut the Ji-abant ( !niversit_v ('enter or Hob Carpenter ( 'enter Box Office.

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Clayton Hall BRIAN Thursday, March 13 EDWARD:) 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

MBNA's University of Delaware alumni look forward to meeting you.

AtBN" AMERICA~ 0111 0 400 Christiana Road 101010 Newark, DE 19713 ~~;~~~ 1-800-441-7048, ext. 72106 0101110 '-~~it);l·~c=.un ". l 0 I 0 I I 0 \18:'\.\ Anlt'Of~ JS..tn tqtt.li Empl(1ynu.•m ()pf'\munn~ /Afrlmuuw .""'-1.1ll0 Empk')Tf \18SA~ .md \IBX\ Amo.·n..:.J' :m: fcckr:lll) n.~~cn:d scm~.x- m."'rk<;l\f\18\.A .\mcl'k.-:1 &nk. :'\A O li.N 7 ~IB'\A Amen..:;~ Bank, '.-\.

' ' J March 7, 1997 . T H E REVIEW . B7 NBA playoff pretenders should quit now

nless you've been living in a Yes, there are some strong teams you pin your playoff hopes on Glen Seattle Supersonics: Earlier th is Wallace and Walter McCarty, the New close to 50 wins out of these nameless Ubox for your entire life or out there. But every year, only two out Rice? I didn't think so. season, George Karl said the regular York media practically gave them the players - who the hell are Phills, you're absolutely clueless, you of the four or five elite teams ever Detroit Pistons: The laws of season was like a pre-season or a tune­ title trophy. Now the Knickerbockers Mills and Hill? But you shouldn't have know that March is a special month for make it to the NBA Final . The play­ physics prevent Otis Thorpe from ever up to the playoffs for his team. I won­ can't even catch the Zoe-less Heat. to squeeze wins out. If a team is going bas~ctba ll lovers. offs are really a joke with a cast full of winning an der if he was still thinking that after Gee, maybe it could be their inexperi­ to have any chance to win a title, they " March Madness. that disease asso­ jokers. Only the Chicago Bulls (si ng NBA title. watching his team get pounded 101-89 enced coach, lifetime assistant Jeff should blow through teams in the reg­ ciated with college basketball's tour­ it: ''All You Need Is Mike''), th e Same goes by the very mediocre Orlando Magic­ Van Gundy. ular season like they came out of some nament of64, will soon sweep through Houston Rockets (or Olympians: for Doug less at home Wednesday. Utah Jazz: They've still got Karl high school Catholic League. oflices and classrooms and restaurants Barkley, Olajuwon, Drexler) or the Collins. But Miami Heat: Sure, the brilliant, Malone. They've still got John That's about it. The other playoff­ around the country. It will make peo­ Los Angeles Lakers - with a healthy the biggest genius Pat Riley is their coach. But Stockton. But they still don 't have a bound teams don't even deserve men­ p~c who think Canis ius is some type of Shaquille O' Neal- can feasibly win problem with how many championships has Riley center. When on earth will this team's tion. ,·egetable or that Villanova is a flavor the BA title thi s year. this team is won since leaving Magic, Kareem, front office realize that their line-up I love the NBA, but there seems to or ice cream plop five bucks down to Nobody else has any shot at all. its biggest Wonhy and Showtime in L.A.? Zero. looks like a big fat doughnut that some be a real dearth of good, so lid teams in play in the oh-so-trendy pool that their Here, in no order at all, are the ships asset: Grant Hmm, makes you wonder. Maybe cop would drool over year in and year the league. Maybe this has something pal i running. of fools who are merely playing out a Hill. Ever Riley isn' t so smart after all. Also, it out'~ And no, Adam Keefe ain't gonna to do with college players coming ou t But what about the ational meaningless season that ends some­ watch a game seems like Alonzo Mourning gets hurt cut it. too early and never really developing Ira.skctball Association'~ While colleoe where before the final s: of the week about once a week. Can you say Atlanta Hawks: Something should the sk ill s that it takes to become an fans are cutting clas es or leavi~g Charlotte Hornets: Coach Dave where Hill injLII)"-prone? Better hope Zoe doesn't go off when you check the slats and elite player that can win NBA titles. ,~ork early to guzzle beer and snuggle Cowens is a genius . .It would take racks up 25 give himself a nasty cut shaving or trip see Christian "9021 0" Laettner is one After all, there's only so many 1~ith their television sets, NBA fans some scientific morph of Hubie points and 12 over a banana peel when the Heat is of your top point producers. And Jordans, Shaqs, Barkleys and arc tudying Eastern and Western Brown. Jack Ramsey and Red rebounds. and deadlocked with the Bulls in the watching Dikembe Mutombo and Olajuwons to go around. You either Conference standings to see who gets Auerbach to figure out how this for­ then think that he was kind of invisi­ Eastern Conference Finals. That Steve Smith play is about as exciting got ·em, or you don't. in the 1 BA playoffs, better known as mer Celtics' great got this team to play ble? That's because he is invisible. would leave a mark. as watching construction workers put the Who Gets To Lose To The Bulls .600 ball. Granted, Mugsy Bogues Maybe he should reach the Derrick New York Knicks: When they cement on bricks. ..1Vttmament. plays with a lot of heart , Vlade Divac Coleman level of play before he 's beefed up their team this summer by Cleveland Cavaliers: Same goes Peter Borlwm is the execwive editor of •• is fighting with flair, and Del Curry is compared to His Airness. - adding Chris Childs, Allan Houston with these guys. It's great that Mike Th e Review. Send any e-mail to .••. an amazing outside shooter. But would and highly-touted draft picks Steve Fratello is probably going to squeeze babaluga@ udel.edu. :-:1 .. ~ Lacrosse: Women should Brey's boys set to take over continued from page 88 will be the Hens' heart and soul next sea­ ed to ... always knowtJ him to be.'' son, Brey says. That leaves the offense open to Perry stepped into deep shoes this Greg Miller, a 6-foot-4 guard who Pegues, Bennett, junior Mike Bryson. Pontend for -championship redshirted this season, has been dubbed sophomore Fred Gonzalez, Virginia season at point guard - he replaced by Brey as a potent three-point threat for transfer Darryl Presley (sophomore) and .~ three-year starter Rob Gamer after serv­ .~ next year. freshman forward Josh Orn10nd. ... . ing a backup role in 1995-96. But ·tontm ued from page 88 each other more and practice is I 00 stated. "If there's any year we· re Perry 's 2.1 steals per game during the ''He's gonna step in real quick and do It's a young team with a new identity. percent." gonna win it , this is it.'' 1996-97 season were tops in America some damage ," Brey said. "Hell, he beat "[Next season] will be our first year, ·Year. Wescott insists that now "we have The Hens al so plan to make the Eao;t. some of our [starters] in practice this really, together," says assistant coach . "1 see a lot of improvement in our more depth and more experience:· NCAA tournament. Only the top And he has two years left. year.'.' Darryl Bruce. ··we·re going from a :returning players:· Wescott said. Last year, due to a lack of depth, the eight teams in the nation qualify. Freshman guard . Kestutis Sophomore guard Jared Stinson. a senior-dominated team the past two ·:our shooters are so much better that Hens could not put together a solid Last year the Hens were ranked 1Oth Marciulionis, a 6-foot-2 Lithuanian who transfer from Manhattan Col lege who years to a team of you ng pups.'' : rh ere will be more people scoring ... 60 minutes in "high level" games for most of the season. saw ac ti on in every game this season, played 10 gan1es before becoming acad­ Brey's practice of creating tough : Thi s season. the improved bench against opponents like Hofstra. ''The national championship is my wi ll return his flashy. sometimes erro­ emically ineligible, will not return to schedu les wi ll continue next year. (Eight Delaware next season. Brey will try to Delaware opponents from 1996-'! 7 will · ~ i 1'e s the Hens added firepower. Maryland. and Towson State because ultimate goal, but I think we can neous fast-paced dribble to the Delaware : c..:o rding to a member of last year's of fatigue. make it to the Final Four, definitely.'' backcoun next year. "I don't want to find a good Division II school where most likely see action in either the 'Jeam. in the past. opposing teams The team wi II have to put togeth­ McEntee predicted. shun creati vity,' ' Brey says, '"just temper Stinson can play ball immediately. NCAA or NIT tournaments.) Virginia \'I'Ould focus on one individual and er a solid 60-minute performance Hefner is more cauti ous. "I don "t it a little." Gone are GregSmith and Peca Arsic, will play the Hens at the Bob Carpenter low down the offense. against Hofstra and Towson State to want to look to far into the future," Marciulionis finished third on the two graduating seniors from Center in the fall. Brey says he's trying We colt feels that the 1997 team win the conference title. Hofstra. last she said. team with 29 three-pointers and hit on Steinwedel's tenure who have set school to get ESPN or ESPN2 to cover the ··ha no glaring weaknesses.'' year's conference champion, has a In the immediate future. 75.5 percent of his free throw attempts. records for points in a season and career match up. McEntee agrees. '·Our attacker small roster but a very good goalie Delaware's first five games are on He is one of four Hens who, in the first (both by Smith) and three-pointers in a Delaware will play American Ean play defense and our defenders and stingy defenders. Wescott said. the road with te ams agai nst which season of their panicular roles, played in season and career (both by Arsic). University 111 Bennuda duting November. It will be the island's first can score," she said . Towson State has also improved the Hens had a combined record of every game this season. The other three Smith averaged an America East­ Wescott's personal goal is to with its coaching changes and kept 1-5 last year. are junior guard Keith Davis (a valuab le high 21.3 points and 11 rebounds per co llege basketball game ever. "' make sure we [the coaching staff] its core of strong players intact. "We gott a get these big wins transfer from Virginia Commonwealth), game this season. Arsic was significant­ '" I just want to be a little crazy,'' Brey says. •·1 want to do things to our sched­ demand perfection. We see little Wescott said. The Tigers upset the und er our belt to build our confi­ 6-foot-5 freshman forward Mike Pegues ly less productive than he had been dur­ ing his junior and even sophomore sea­ ule that' II generate interest. th ings. we correct them ... Hens in last year's conference tour­ dence when we come home:· Hefner and Peny That mentality has led to tougher nament and may prove to be an said. Davis went from playing under 20 sons. Brey will miss them both, but ''I've come to the realizati on that the prac tices. obstacle this year. The regular season begins March minutes per game as a reserve guard at Smith's shoes will be especially difficult only way to get huge home crowds like "The work ethic is harder [now].'" "Both of th ose teams we lo t to 12 wi th a 3:30 p.m. game at James VCU to becoming an everyday starter at to fill. the ones at the tournament is to win 20 grunes.'' Hefne r said. '·We're challenging and we shouldn 't have,'" McEntee Mad ison. Del aware with more time on the coun "You're not going to replace Greg than anyone on the tean1. He and Perry Smith ,'' Brey said. '"Nobody can take hi s This time around, every game i his. place. and no one player will be expect- America East title on line today continued from page 88 BU forward Tunji Awojobi is the loss to BU, while pouring in 22 points conference player of the year, averag­ in the win. The 6-foot-9 forward has a one month ago. ing 18.1 points and 11.1 rebou nds per lethal three-point shot and was tops in The Terriers downed Drexel in conference game. He blocked 60 shots America East in free-throw percentage overtime in Boston earlier this season, this season and shot 78 percent from (85 percent). escaping with a four-point victory. the foul line. Awojobi is expected to Conference rookie of the year Joe The Dragons ( 16-2 America East become an NBA draft pick in June. He Lindern1an ha been a nearly-unstop­ regular season) only other conference scored 29 points and grabbed 15 pable force in the paint lately, and setback came against lowly rebounds in the win against Drexel, but Mike DeRocckis. last season's rookie Northeastern 57-54 during an out-of­ was benched with eight poi nts and of the year. can still take command character 0-2 Boston roadtrip in mid­ eight rebounds in the loss. beyond the arc. January. Forward Joey Beard (8.3 rpg), a The Terriers will also have to con­ Since then , Drexel 's only loss was a transfer from Duke, and point guard tend with Drexel forward Jeff Myers one-point decision against national­ LeVar Folk will be definite factors in (15.7 ppg. 7 rpg). considered by many powerhouse St. Joseph 's. the game. The Terriers can knock to be among the top three players in the The Terriers are rated 40th in down three-point shots in the clutch conference. Division I. while the Dragons rank with sharpshooters James Schwartz, The NCAA tournament will begin 71 st. Many feel that both teams Billy Beal, Mike Costello and Folk. Thursday. and either America East rep­ deserve an invitation to the 64-team Drexel will bring an all-star lineup resentative will have a good chance to tournament. While Drexel coach Bill to Boston, led by forward Chuck upset a national power in round one Herrion said he is not banking on an at­ Guittar. who averaged 15 .2 points and and advance to the second round. large bid to the tournament, BU coach 8.5 rebounds per game this season. Drexel , th e defending co nference Dennis Wolff said he feels both teams One of the most underrated players in champion. did just that a year ago. sur­ should get the nod. the co nference. Guittar scored 18 prising fifth-seeded Memphis before StilL today 's game will feature points and grabbed 10 rebounds in the losing to Syracuse in the round of 32. some of the best talent in the country.

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•• GAMES TO COMMENTARY WATCH • Only a handful of teams have ••••••••••••••••••••••••• any real chance for an NBA The Delaware softball team title. Other playoff-bound kicks off its home season with a doubleheader against teams are kidding themselve Bucknell at I p.m. Sunday. Jfl()1rll~ .•.••.•.•••.•••.••..•. ~~

March 7, 1997 • B8 Drexel, Veterans BU fight A team in .transition to lead for title Hens on diamond BY BRAD JENNINGS Spnns Etfitnr • Picture the scene - the Delaware men ·s basketball team takes the floor zn '97 at Drexel's ti ny Physical Education Athletic Center this afternoon to face the Dragons with an America East BY J AM ES AMATO championship and an NCAA tourna­ Staff Re,orrer ment bid on the line. After Iast weekend· s orth- A rowdy bunch of 2.300 screaming South Classic at the niversity of fans hold signs cleverly displaying Virginia was rained out. the phrases beginning with the letters E. S, Delaware women ·s softball team P and N. will open its season at Army A national television audience to morrow afternoon at I . watches Although the Hens finished last G \\II·. Tnn. H e n s season with a 17-23 record. 5-9 c o a c h America East. they qualified for America East Mike Brey the confer­ ence tour­ Championship nervously pace the nament. los­ Who: No. I Boston U. sideline as tng to (24-4) vs. his players Vermont in the second round . Delaware No. 2 Drexel f i g h t returns eight starters from last (22-7) valiantly to avenge two year's quad, while losing just When: Today. 4:30 p.m. close loss­ T HE REVIEW/John Chabalko two. Wlzel'l': BU's Case Gym es to their Delaware coach Mike Brey (third from left, in suit) will lead a team comprised of his own recruits next season. Coach B.J. Ferguson. beginning TV: ESPN (live) conference her 17th sea on as the Delaware rivals. skipper, looks toward thi s season Delaware takes a slim lead into the After two mediocre seasons of preparation and experimentation, with optimism and thinks the team final minutes of the contest. and as a can improve on it s sixth place fin­ ticket to the Big Dance dangles just Hens coach Mike Brey will field his own recruits in 1997-98 ish from a year ago. above the Hens collective heads. "1 think everyone on the team Delaware fans everywhere struggle to can contribute,'' Ferguson aid. BY CHRISTOPHER YASJEJKO ing a 33-33 split in conference on the same stale flakes like a kid Fi ve seniors and two juniors led the maintain their sanity. "We have a lot of depth on thi s Sports Editor gan1es. In his two seasons at the who is not allowed to get a different team to a decent record that was a All tight. now forget about it. year 's squad and that should At first, Mike Brey couldn't stop helm, Brey is 30-28. brand until the old box is complete­ complete reversal of the previous help.'' The Hens fell just four points sh011 plunging head-first into his new job. ''After a tough 29-game schedule ly finished . year. of that very scene when No. I seed Leading the returning players ln Apri l of 1995, when he ofticially [this season], I'm a little exhausted." After this season. the only player Good for the season. bad for the Boston University ended Delaware's this year is seni or third ba eman replaced Steve Steinwedel as head Brey said Wednesday in a barren remaining from the Steinwedel's future. season Sunday with a 69-65 win at the and tri-captain Lauren Baugher. A coach of the Delaware men's bas­ Bob Carpenter Center. "But I am reign is sophomore center John Two years later, Brey has his own Bob Carpenter Center in the qum1erli­ th ree-time all-conference selec­ ketball tean1, the former Duke assis­ comfortable with where we are. It Bennett. The rest of the team is com­ team. The 1997-98 season will be nals of the America East tournament. tio n. Baugher is already the all­ tant of eight seasons personally sounds like low standards, but I' m pti sed of Brey's recruits. his showcase, a medium to display Now the second-seeded Dragons time Delaware leader in RBis solicited the fanaticism of students not disappointed with this season. When he began at Delaware, the talents he has lured into the (22-7) wi ll travel to Boston to face the (68), doubles (3 1) and con ecutive by visiting dorm rooms and fraterni­ This is a young team with plenty of there were no recruits. No players Delaware program. Terriers (24-4) in Case Gym at 4:30 games played ( 131). She is cur­ ty houses. experience.'' had been seriously approached by His first recruit ever. sophomore today. The game. which wi ll be tele­ rently second in chool hi story in He was a coach. a recruiter m1d a With the university's duties com­ the Hens, and because of his late hir­ guard Tyrone Pen-y, has developed vised nationally on ESPN, wi ll deter­ at-bats and hits. and third in bat­ marketing maestro wrapped into one plete as host of the ftrst three rounds ing. Brey missed several opportuni­ into the team's dominant leader. His mine the Ametica East champion and ting average and total bases. eager body. of the conference touman1ent, the ties to snag promising players personality, Brey says, is instinctual­ conference representative in the Also returning for the Hens is Now, after leading the Hens to process of equipment removal has (including Maine sharp-shooter ly designed as that of a leader. NCAA national championship tourna­ senior tri-captain and fir t base­ their first postseason victory since begun. The ba~kets m·e stored away John Gordon, who had verbal ly ''Ty's got that insti nct,'' Brey said. ment. man Kristen Kayatta. Last year. 1993. Brey is tired. and the bleachers have been drawn committed to the Black Bears just "He's got the personality to take The matchup features the two she hit the Hens· lone home run He knows the fm1 s are impatient. under the concourse. Only the hard­ four days earlier). charge. and he's real ly grown as a hottest. most talented and most domi­ while batting .3 46. She also led He realizes that wi nning is the only wood floor remains. and even that Brey inherited a veteran team person on the comt this yem·. He had nant teams in the conference. BU is the team with 24 R Bl s and was sure way to generate interest. will soon be gone. with five seniors. He was confident a huge responsibility this year of 17-1 in conference play this season second in hits with 44. Kayatta. But the team he coaches is in a Likewise, Brey has gradually their collective experience would running the team. In the beginning and 17- 1 since Dec. 27. The Terriers however. will mi ss at least the first transitional petiod. Through the past moved past the Steinwedel era as if help him instill his game plan to of the season, he'd rush things a lit­ lone conference setback came at the two weeks of the season with a four seasons - the latter couple it was a half-fi nished box of work quickly. tle. create some turnovers. But Ty's hands of the Dragons. Drexel embm·­ thumb injury. directed by Brey -Delaware has a Wheaties that expired two years ago. He was tight. The Hens were 15- becoming the team leader I've "Hopefully I'll be back in a few rassed BU in Philadelphia 73-42 just cumulative record of 56-56. includ- He's been chomping each morning 12 in Brey's first season as coach. see BREY page B7 weeks ... Kayatta said. ''I'm not see AME RICA EAST page 87 worried though. With the depth we have on our team, we should be in good shape ... Delaware' s infield. which returns intact. will also include sophomore hort top Robin Hens hope tO take bigger steps next season Second Zielinski (.222. six double s. si x stolen bases) and sophomore sec­ ond baseman Laurie Brosnahan BY GRAEME WHYTLAW But don't let Piggott's statement (.173. 23 hits. three RBis). A.ui.uam Spnns EdittJr sway your opinion of her as a player. best won't The Hens· outfield will be led It was another one of those seasons She led Delaware in scoring ( 15.4 ppg). by senior tri-captain Alison Rose. for the Delaware women's basketball rebou ndi ng ( 10.0 per game), and free who finished last season with a team. There were those spectacular throws made and attempted ( 164-for- be enough .256 average and three doubles. plays. and then there were those ug ly 240. a school record). Piggott had the Joining Rose in the outfield will ones. numbers to back up her statement. but be freshmen Lisa Frank. Christine There were a number of close games the team as a whole did not gel until BY MOSI K. PLATT Brady, and Kristen Kern. that could have gone either way. but much later in the season, when the Staff Reporter The duo of sophomore Krysta most seemed to fall the way of the Hens had already dug themselves into a The women's lacrosse team ai ms Pidstawski and fre hman Kristi Hens· opponents. Players stepped up ditch. to win the America East title and · O'Connell wil l handle Delaware·~ their games. but also collapsed when Junior guard Keisha McFadgion was earn a berth in the CAA tourna­ pitching d uties thi yer.r. they needed to get it together. one of those players who had her fair ment this spring with depth and a Pidstawski posted a 7-8 record and A lack of strength and an undersized shm·e of good gan1es. McFadgion aver­ balanced sharpshooti ng attack. 2.83 ERA in 17 starts last year. team were aged 12.9 points per game as the fl oor The Hens will be led by midfield­ O'Connell , one of four starting the worries general fo r Delaware. From her half­ er Melissa Hefner, defender M issi freshmen, looks forward to the of coach court shot against Vermont at the Bob Kennedy and attacker Ki rsten challenge that Iies ahead. Tina Martin on Feb. 9. 1997 to the stifli ng defensive McEntee, Delaware coach Denise "I' m excited about starting." earlier in the pressure she put on opposing point Wescott said . All three players are O'Connell said. "We've all been eason. guards. McFadgion was one of the seniors. Last year's leading scorer, working hard and I think we'll be Martin saw the season as a stepping Hens most consistent players. Laura Perry, will not be returning for able to conte nd." stone towards further greatness. Her More players stepped up to the chal­ personal rea- The Hens return ho me to battle analogy of taki ng baby steps before lenge of the starting role then ever sons. with Bucknell in their home open­ fina ll y reaching a full sprint was per­ before. Sophomore guard Kristen Stout " Laura's er. a doubleheader. Sunday after­ fect, but what stage of development went from averaging 2.7 ppg in a back­ definitely an noon at I. Delaware reached in the season up role last season, to starting and aver­ exceptional remai ns to be seen. aging 8.9 ppg and making 30 three­ pla ye r ," "We 're going to be undersized all point shots this year (most on the team). ·;:escott said. year and rebounding is going to be our Freshman center Chris Seifert " [But] Missy Hefner, Missi Achilles· heel throughout the season," stepped in midseason as a starter and Kennedy, and Kirsten McEntee ... Martin said after an exhibition loss to made her presence fe lt. Seifert blocked they're motivators. [Now] there's no the Lithuanian junior national team on 20 shots, a team high, and scored 5.5 real one star. We' re solid all the way Nov. 12, 1996. ppg and pulled down five rebounds a through the lineup. We' ll win and The statement proved to be more game. pl ay as a team." true than even the team wanted to Also sophomore forward Jackie McEntee said: "I feel more confi­ believe. After a convincing win over Porac, coming off a bout with mononu­ dent than I ever felt in every player. Delaware State in their opener, the cleosis, didn't quite reach the numbers We ' re together physicall y and men­ ' Hens now believed they were better she put up as a freshman last season, Delaware sophomore guard Kristen Stout led the team with 30 tally.'' than the No. 7 preseason rank they but still made major contributions to the three-pointers this season. Hefner believes that the Hens' received. Hens. Porac averaged 6.5 ppg and shot bench will fill the gap left by Perry's "They picked us to come in seventh, 45 percent from the fl oor. which led a depa.~Jure . Perry scored a team-high that's all I have to say,'' junior forward team that shot a combined 30 percent to get to the top three we have to get stronger in alt aspects of its game. 28 goals for Delaware last season. Shanda Piggott said after the game with from the field . tougher mentally and physically." Winning involves a total team effort She was one of only three players to Lithuania. "We' ll probably fini sh sec­ Martin said she will not let one sea­ A losing record is not a goal that a and complete dedication to winning. score 20 goals or more. ond, maybe fi rst.'' son or one game (America East quar­ team sets out to accomplish at the That's it. According to Hefner, this year the The preseason voters must have terfinal against Vermont) stop her from beginning of the season. A team does The Hens have taken their baby Hens hope to have five players or known something that the Delaware turning the program around. not say, "let's go out and lose one for steps philosophy to the next level. more score 20-plus goals. players and coaches did not. Maybe "We have made great strides, the the gipper." Every team wants to win, Delaware has reached that point where 'The additional scoring will come they had a crystal ball or a magic eight kids do understand the game better and but when there are winners there have they have learned to crawl and are on from the improved play of a ball that helped them pick the rankings they have made a great effort the sec­ to be losers. their way to taking their first real steps. Delaware bench that is bolstered by before the season even began, because ond half of the season," Martin said. Delaware has now made it through Hopefully they can take those first steps sophomores like Amy Sullivan last the Hens finished right were the poll "We have played good basketball the its learning season under a new coach next season in front of their parents and year's America East Rookie of the said - seventh. second half and I'm proud of them, but and new system and must become the university. see LACROSSE page B7 , ' ' \ •