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An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY February 25, 1997 Volume 123 • THE • Number 35

Non-Profi t Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 Newark man gives $1 million to university:

said . Part of Tyler's donation will also be used appointment of the Tyler Professorships. • Chaplin Tyler, 98, gave the money to the Dana J. Johnson, dean of the College of to fund three more Tyler Professorships. Lewis and Dr. Howard Garla nd, the Bus iness and Economics. said Tyler's Roselle said . Two previous donations. made chairman of the business administration' College ofBusiness and Economics donation wi II allow the bu siness program to by Tyler within the last five years. provide a department. c urrently hold the prestiglou : expand by means of hands-on opportunities yearly salary stipend for two professors as Tyler Professorships. ' BY JILL HEROLD the university. I see it as an investment in for students. well as funds to support further research. ''It is a tremendous honor to be a Tyle , Sta[( Reporter the future of this country." The most effective way to provide this The professors a re chosen based on Professor:· said Lewis. who attributes his The university will soon bear the mark of The donation will be divided between opportunity to students is through specific criteria set by T yler as well as acqui sition of this title to his research of 98-year-old philanthropi. t Chaplin three projects in the college. The first internships with local companies and by Johnson. The criteria is based on graduate econometrics, applied economic policy and "C happy'' Tyler's recent $1 million portion will help fund the MB A America bringing executives into the c lassroom. said teaching and commitment to graduate economic forecasting. donation to the College of Busi ness and Hall. set for completion this summer. Chris Hogenmiller, Johnson's education. said Dr. Ke nneth Lewis. '' He's an intellectual dynamo. He has Economics. presented in December. President David P. Roselle said . A room in administrative assistant. assoc iate chairman of the economics very interesting ideas about graduat "Some people talk about giving until it this new building will be named after Tyler. The purpose of business schools, Tyler department. education, .. Lewis said of Tyler. '·He feel hurts ... Tyler said. "( think you shou ld give The second allotment will be used to said. is to train students to cope with real­ The provost and the president present the ve ry strongl y about projecting the classroon: until it feels good. and it makes me feel ve ry promote educational opportunities in the world situations by incorporating theory names of the chosen professors to the Board into the real world." ~ good indeed to >Upport business students at College of Business and Economics, Roselle with actual practice. of Tru stees. w ho make the ac tua l see PH ILANTHROPIST page A Concert Harassment

,' I schedule I committee's i I hits a work stoppage I dry spell uncovered • But Music Fair BY MARK E. JOLLY directed the committee to cease Inc. officials say Editorial l:. ditnr developing policy A collection of internal memos recommendations because the many shows are and minutes of meetings of a university was not interested in university Ad-hoc Committee on amendi ng the current policy. in the works Sexual Harassment were given to The minutes went on to report the Office of Civil Rights of the that the co mmittee was BY PETER BOTHUM U.S. Department of Education displeased wi th the directi ve Ett•t uri\ L' Editor Friday. according to the because they had s pent over a Although the month-and-a-half complainants who instigated the year working and fe lt their long marriage between Music Fair OCR· s investigation. revisions corrected some policy Inc. and the uni versity is off to a The OCR is in vestigating a problems. The committee then low start. a solid slate of band will complaint received Nov. 4. 1996, urged member Liane Sorenson, soon be appeari ng in the Bob concerning the university' s who delivered Colm's message, Carpenter Center and other campus sexual harassment policy. The to convey their concern to the venues. officials from both parties complainants said they believed vice president. said. these lates t documents support " The university let our Barbara Kre ppel. as istant vice their allegations that university committee know they weren ' t president for administrat ive services. policy vio lates certain Title IX interested in rev1s1ng (the said the following provisions. policy]." Raths said. "They between the university and his company are Newark youth grapple with college town going great a nd that many shows have already been booked. '·Like any new pa rtnership it' s going a little slow:· he said. "This is • Truant Patrol cracks down on kids cutting classes see CO NCERT page A 12 BY ROBERT ARMENGOL intercepted. Malone says a police officer pulled up a longside ....---- INDEX ------. Cih' New.~ EdiTor the teens and asked for identification . James Malone Jr. is just another Newark kid. "Actually, he knew who I was,'' Malone says. ·'He asked us Campus Calendar ...... A2 And like many fellow teenage townies in a city overrun by if we were supposed to be there. We said no. so he drove us Police Reports ...... A2 coll ege life, he's got a lot to say about exactly what that means. back to school. We had to talk to the assistant principal and we World News ...... A3 "W e're defin itely looked down upon,'' the 16-year-old got a one-hour detention after school. Newark High j unior says - by everyone, it seems: un iversity Editorial ...... A I 0 " It' s the first and o nly ti me that's happened to me. If it students, Newark residents and Main Street business owners, to Comics ...... BS happened again. I' d probably get more than j ust a detention." name a few. He and his friend weren't searched, but some kids picked up Classified ...... 86 " It's almost like they' re saying, ' You're just a bunch of kids. in the fo llowing days were, Malone says: "I think we weren' t Spons ...... BJO so don' t bother walking around here:·· searched because we didn' t put up any resistance or cause any Now they're also telling kids to get back to school. real tro uble.'' --- Also inside: --- Malone was one of 47 Newark High students picked up by Officers arrested o ne student that week for carry ing a Ciatworthy update ...... A2 cops in just three days last month. The youth offenders were concealed folding kni fe wi th a 3.5-inch blade. "When you crack Anti-gay group at PSU ...... A3 cutting class and Newark Police officers busted them in what down on someth ing," Le Min says, "you always end up getting Bagel Mania ...... A4 has become an occasional Special Operations Unit project. the a host of spin-offs.'' Hoops fa ll to Towson ...... B I 0 Truant Patrol. More th an 20 teen-agers were caught pl aying hooky in the Danny Glover ...... Bl "Our goal is to get them back to school,'' says Special Ops downtown area during the next week. Since then, the Truant Director Sgt. Thomas F. Le Min. "It's not a full-time project. Patrol has continued on an "as-needed" basis. Le Min says. "If We did it for a couple weeks last month." we notice a lot of kids around town or if we get a compl ai nt, Malone was amo ng the first stude nts to recei ve a short we' ll send someone to check it out. But we ' re so low staffed we complimentary ride in the bac k of a police patrol car, he says. have to pick and choose our operati ons carefully.'' "It was a Tuesday. I have study hall during thi rd peri od, from Just last week - between hand! ing "a ton of other call s," Le 9:15 to 10:05.'' Min says - one offi cer returned at least five teens to Newark He and a friend often use the time to walk to Pathmark, grab High. some food and hang out. "Just to get away from school fo r a Many students aren' t just cutting study hall , Malone admits. little while," Malone says. And not all of them are j ust getting a bite to eat somewhere low 26 But that day, Jan. 2 I, the ir illicit quarter-mile outing down either. THE REVIEW I John Chabalko Delaware Avenue to the Coll ege Square shopping center was Newark High School junior Jim Malone was picked up see NEW ARK page A9 for leaving school during a study period Jan. 21.

I: A2. THE REVIEW • February 25, 1997 Castle wants finance reform now -~- • :The state representative says congressional leaders need to get serious

BY SHAWN P. MITCHELL said. when the president later met with President Clinton, disagreed. president and vice-president restated A .~.siwant Et!iwri1.1l &litor congressional leaders to outline "Campaign finance refonn docs not their desi re - originally stated in the Unless President Bill Clinton and legislative priorities for the upcoming require taxpayers to pick up the bill for State of Union address - to pass congressional leaders get serious about year - and campaign finance rcfonn campaigns:· he said in a press release. campaign finance reform legislation "qllllP,aign finance reform, few changes was not one. "There will be fund-raisers because before July 4 of this year. -.'l"i!l.be made this year, Rep. Michael N. ''I was one of those 10 souls that was we' re not asking for the taxpayer to pay Castle is the co-sponsor of the bi ­ ' Castle. R-Del. , said at a press invited to the White House to discuss for campaigns through public funding. partisan, campaign finance reform .li

Biden in stride BY JOHN CHABALKO said. Pllol u Ecluor Curre ntl y the univers ity ha; Too often people seem to cry both emergency and non ­ wolf whe n then~ is no wolf. they emergency numbers. Users can • 'I'm a big boy,' says Ray scream fire w hen there is only dial 9-9 11 f rom any univers it y bread burning in the toaster, and phone to report an emergency. The they call 91 I when there is no real phone wi ll ring in the call center Clatworthy, who refuses to emergency. whic h is locat ed in the Public A three-digit non-emergency Safety office o n Amste l Avenue. point any fingers for his defeat phone number has been set aside Because the university' s phone by the Federal Com munications system is based on four-digi't BY ADAM SLOANE Comm i ssion to r elieve the ex te nsions. a fou r-digit numbet Assistant Ne ll'." Editor ex treme ly busy eme rgency 911 must be dialed. " People can dial Huma n nature and commo n knowledge have proven throughout number. 911 but it will take the comput et history that no o ne likes to lose. T h e new number, 31 I. is eight to I 0 seconds to determine The loss businessm an Ray Clatworthy s uffered at the hands o f c urre ntl y being tested in Baltimore that a th ree digit number is being inc umbe nt Se n. Joseph R . Biden. D-De l. . in November' s e lection as a n a lte rnate for peo ple to dial in used,'' Heckman said . was no exception. THE REVIEW /Josh Withers case of a non-emergency si tu ation. The university' s assigned non­ Although C latwo rthy lost 60 pe rcent o f the vote to Biden, he Ray Clatworthy, shown here before his loss to incumbent witho ut having to look up the non­ emergency number. 2222, will refused to point fingers a t the s uppo rt h e received fro m the Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., says he's not done with e m ergency num ber in the phone direct call s to one of twelve line!; Republican State Committee, and claimed responsibility for the book. set aside spec i fica ll y for thi s politics. "We've got a great team." . I e lection's outcome. The reason behind the c hange is purpose. Those 12 lines are s hared " !got into thi s thing and I'm a big boy," C latworthy said. ''I' m ·that many people wi ll ins tinctively by th e 9-9 1 I exchange, the 2222 not going to sit here and whine a nd complain abo ut those kind o f not the year fo r cha nge. It was the year for status quo.·· dial 91 I with non'-emergency e x change and the blue light

things." Although it may se,e m almost impossiblcofor c hallengers to beat 1 pn;>blcms , causing rea l emergency phone s located throughout In th e end . C latworthy incumbents. Clatworthy said , he feels it can be done. '·It's a ll calls to be missed or not dealt with campus. said, hi s d efeat three about timing ... in a timely manner. said Public Heckman c it ed low capacity at mo nths ago was a positive Clatworthy c ited the advantages tha t incumbents have over Safety Inves tigator Dav id any given time and infreq uent experience and a stepping c hallengers as possible adverse influences on hi s losin g campaign. Heckman, who is in charge of the misuse of 9-9 11 as reasons to no;t uni versity 911 phone system. stone for future campaigns. " I think if we got a c lea n shake with the press, we would have upgrade to 311 as of ye t. 1 " W e did better than a n y d one much bette r.'· he said . " With tw ice as much money and the Recentl y , Rashon Jackson. an T he c urrent system usually has o the r state candidate a nd I press pro tecting Biden, it made it a very unfai r election. Somehow 18-year-old man was arrested for such a s ma ll a mo unt of emergency think we got I 0,000 more votes [in Delaware] than Senator Dole or another, he was treated with kitten gloves." dialing 9 11 w h e n hi s car broke calls. that out of 12 phone lines did in running for president," he said. "So I think we did very, This was apparent. Clatworthy said. at times when Biden would down in ew Hanover. N J . The available to emergency call s, there very well.'' state his to ugh s tand o n c rime. Clatworthy mainta ins that the police charged him with misusing are rarely mo re tha n three in use at And, under the c irc umstances. Clatworthy said. hi s campaign senator gave funding to " liberal" social programs suc h as midnight the 91 1 system. one time, he said. was successful. basketball instead of funding more law enforcement programs. This kind of ''emergency" is Universi ty officials said they " Whe n we went into the process, we o nly had I percent name Since Bide n was re-elected. he has rema ined inconsistent with exactly the type that the 31 I have not seen a g ross mi su e of 9- ' ' recognition and by the time the electi o n was over with, we had 99 hi s political views, C latworthy said . exchange i s being crea ted to 91 I o r 2222 . Both are eq u all y .rf... . . percent," he said. " W e had 1.300 volunteers. a nd the next time we "Senator Biden flip-flopped o n his budget views. especia ll y the relieve. advertised a nd easy to remember do it, we will start off at that level.'' Balanced Budget Amendment. a nd we don't need flip-flopping De s pite a report b y th e so people are able to distingui sh Still, Clatworthy is thinking ahead. "Since the electi o n. I have politicians." Department of Justice that says 90 when t o use eac h nu;,1ber been reestabli s hing relati o ns hips wit h e mployees and getting Clatworthy said he is not going to change hi s attitude toward percent of a ll 911 calls in some appropriate ly . regrouped," he said. " W e ' ve got a great team in place." the public in order to win recognitio n .. c iti es are non-emergencies, the Should the university develop Clatworthy said his future in politics is alive and he is "I'm imerestcd in making c hanges . We need to re visit w hat the possible introduction of a 31 1 line th e need to add a 3 1 I exchange in determined to continue to reach his goal of representing De laware fo unding fathers wanted for thi s government." he said . at the uni vers ity is not likely. the fu ture. the upgrad e would be "[There is] no further need for ' ) in the U.S. Congress. " If I have the possibility o f running against Se nato r Ro th o r q ui ck and painless. All phon e .. ,' This year' s election results would have been differe nt. Senator Bide n. I will." he said. ·-rm going to keep all m y optio ns a n o th er line at thi s time. equip m ent is com puterized so Clatworthy said . if they we1'e held a few years earlier. open. let' s put it that way. And I would obvious ly like to run for H eckman said. software re-configuration is ai\ " If this was 1994. when the public had a mind-set for change. the Senate again but who knows what could happen ." The univrr,ity phone system is that would he needed to put the the turno ut would have been much different." he said. ''This was well equi pped to deal w ith number into use. Hec kman said. emerge n cy ph o ne calls and The FCC has also set aside 71 I . doesn· t need to upgrade their an exc h ange for hearin g and current s ys tem to include a 3 11 speech impaired callers. non-emergency. exchange . he

.,·~ CAMPUS CALENDAR :: . ~ ,._ Today. from noon to 8 p.m. at the Perkins Student Center. Police Reports 'J);abant University Center. the Blue On Wednesday. Dr. James Curt is ·i:;ien , yearbook senior portrait will be giving a lecture on Research sessions will be held. Tomorrow. it will and race. ethnicity. and c ulture. The ,ake,place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the speech is entitled, " In Search of the 'J,.UC. On Thursday, the session will be Primitive: Race and Realism in STUDENTS A RRESTED ON THEFT damage to the doors. Flatley said. A Rainbow Records employee chased ~from noon to 8 p.m. Documentary Photogra phy During CHARGES the juvenile until a Newark Police ,.,, }>(of. Yan Jin will be giving a plant the Great Depression." It will be from Two university students were arrested LAYERED LOOK DOESN'T WORK officer stopped him at the corner of I : I and soil sciences seminar called "Virus 12:20 to 0 p.m. in rooms 209 to 211 early Sunday morning after a University FOR THIEF South College a nd Dela ware avenues. Sorption and Transport in Porous at the TUC. Police officer witnessed them breaking A 19-year-old H ockessin man was The officer found $189.85 worth of ;Media" today at noon in 102 Fisher There wi ll also be a poetry reading into a car in a university parking lot. arrested early Friday morning after he stolen merchandise in the juvenile's ~recnhouse Laboratory . by Gerald Stern Wednesday at 7 p.m. Capt. James Flatley said. was cau>!ht steal in!! three T -shirts from possession and returned him to Newark · In addition, at 3:30 p.m., Prof. in 203 Robinson Hall. Joseph Harrington and David a glass display cas~ at Grotto's Pizza o n High School , police said. :b'fohscn Badiey will be giving a Center At 8 p.m. Wednesday the Henderson. both freshman, were East Main Street. Newark Police said. _foruapplicd Coastal research seminar Brandywine Baroque will be giving a arrested for breaking into a 1992 Saab The suspect attempted to conceal the STUDENT LETS IT ALL HANG ,e111t.itl'ed. "Ocean Acoustics: An concen at the l..oudis Recital Hall. in the university parking lot at the shirts in his sweater when he w as OUT FOR COP Engineering Tool to Monitor the On Thursday. the Electronic Library corner of Wyoming and South Chapel spotted hy a witness. police said. A sophomore university student was ,Qcean'' and will be held in 348 Lunch session titled " Real Audio and roads. Flatley said. Employees detained the suspect until arrested early Sun?ay morning after he Jl)upont Hall. VDO Live: Real-time Audio and B oth students were arrested and police arrived. He was released by attempted to tlee from a police officer. charged with theft. criminal mischief. Newark Police pending arraignment. · ·.; B.i::th Wenger of the University of Video Over the Internet.'' will be Newark Police said. 1 underage consumption of alcohol. Pennsylvania will be giving a Jewish held the class of 1941 :Lecture room in Jason Pope. 20. was seen by a disorder! y conduct and conspiracy. TRUANT TAKES TAPES Newark Police officer urinatino on the li«!dies le cture entitled "Jewish the Monis Library from 12: I 0 to I ~ : 50 Flatley said. A 14-ycar-old Newark High School driveway at I 0 Benny St. The Memory in Space and Time: The p.m. ~fficer student was GlU>!ht stealin>! 12 cassette approached the student and told him to flnvention of the Lower East Side," ''Oedipus Rex.'' presented by the GRAFFITI IN RODNEY E tapes and a set <~f headph o~1es from stop or he would be arrested. police ~ada~ : at 7 p.m. It will be held at 204 Professional 1l1eatre Training Program An unknown subject spray-painted Rainbow Records Alternative Annex said. Kirkbride Lecture Hall. wi II be pcrfom1ed in Hanshom Hall at graffiti on the walls of the third fl oor in Friday morning. Newark Police said. Pope fled the area and was later -/ r ,l'lda B. Wells: A Passion for 7:30p.m. the Rodney E residence hall. University The juvenile male. whose name was apprehended by police . ..i.titice," which is part of the Women's The Perfonning Ans Series wi II he Police Capt. James Flatley said. not released. allempted to leave the History Month Film will be shown at performing a drama focusing on The graffiti. which was reported to store with the stolen items and set off -COIIIpiled bv Angela Andriola 100 Kirkbride Lecture Hall at 7 p.m. slavery and the struggle for freedom police on Saturday. caused $200 in the alarm. police said. fQI!ay. called. "We Are Your Sisters." It will • .. From 7 to I 0 p.m. tonight there wi II be held at Mitchell Hall. be a Interfraternity Council rush expo in the Rodney Room in the -compiled h1· Adam Sloane

t J ' •• ~- ::::::::::::::-...... a_...... :Fe ~b:r~u a~ry~2 5~,~1 ~9!9 7::·~T~H~E~R~E~V~I~E~W:!·~Ar~3~ ...•• •• CAMPUS CuPBOARD: A look at important issues at other universities ...•• ~·,4 ...•• ...'.. Anti-gay group shut out at PSU ,•....• •• •• • Penn State's Student Supreme Court refused funding for STRAIGHT . ...•• ·~ I J •:SUICIDAL MAN STRIKES AT THE EMPIR E BY E RICA IACONO "Homophobia is a joke . It 's a pol iti cal said. "By tomorrow. morning, yo u could homosexua ls even though they art! "het 'STATE B U I LDI NG Swfl RL'fW I'It'r b uzzword that th e LG BSA uses as a have a PSU Ku Kl ux Kl an chapter. " ac tively suppo rti ve of gay and lesl'l i:i'n .~ N E W YORK - A man identified as a In a move aimed at stemming the tide po liti ca l tac ti C. he said. Al though STRA IG HT does not have iss ues. ' · • • Palestin ian began fi ring at s pectators on the 86th o f po lit ica l correctn ess o n ~a mpu s. ''Homosex ualit y is not to lerated because an immedi ate agenda. Loccarin i said the If a group like STRA IG HT expressed : tloor observation deck o f the Empire S tate he terosex u a l st ude nt s at Pe nn Sta te it is not supposed to be. ft is a violati on group will ho ld its first or2:anizationa l in terest in becom i ng: a s tudent ;!B u il d 111g S unday. kill ing o ne person and wound in g Universit y's main campus have recentl y of biology, th e Bible and society ... meeti ng on Feb. 25. - orga ni zati on. t he rcqu~s l wou ld• bt :icvcn before turning the g un o n himsel f. for m e d a group th a t o pe nl y A ltho ug h the re a rc c u r re n tly 50 Duane G ildea, po litical co-director of den ied, Mason said. Each studem grtiop ,• Po h cc an~o u m:c d la te Sund ay night that th e di scriminates against homosexuals. members in STRAIG HT. Loccarin i said t h e LGBSA. acknowled<>ed th at is fo r m in g m ust s ign a fl61i­ :nan, 1d cn t1 11cd as A li Abu Ka m al , 69. died several L ast se m ester. th e s t ude nt the admini strati on wou ld not support it STRAIGHT's right to exist as a student discrimination clause. · • • r ho urs a fter the inciden t from a self-in fl ic ted bu llet o rgan izati o n S tude nts Re in fo rc in g because ''th ey arc too scared ... organization. but questioned the group's Ot her s tudent organizations ar t1ie f wound in the head. A dhe re nce In He te rosexual Tra dit io ~ Last week, the Pe nn State St udent intentions. un iversi ty agreed the chances of sucl1'u'n M ayor R udolph W. Gi ul iani to ld repo rt e rs that [STRAIGHT] was fo rmed . In its mi ssion Supre me Court un a nimo us ly rejected Gi ldea said he was surpri sed someone organi zati on forming on campus v/oul i:I Kamal was iden tified from a passport a nd o ther state me nt . th e organi zatio n mandates STRA IG HT's reques t fo r a charter. fe lt the need to reinforce t he be sli m. papers in hi s possession. The mayor said the that its me m bers refuse to accept o r whi ch woul d have recogni zed them as heterosexual trad ition . He descri bed ''It takes six undergraduates to eveh passport indicated that Kamal is a resident of support homosexuality. an official stu dent orga ni ~a t ion. Penn State as "not the friend lies t be considered for recognition as·· a ·R amallah in the West Ba nk and entered the United For D a rin Loccarin i . the g ro u p's If STR AIG HT h;d been recognized environment.•· but said that of t he 50 s t uden t organization." De laware .States on Dec. 24. The papers indicated he was founder. the iss u e was eq ua l by the uni versit y, the group would have LGBSA members , I 0 to 12 are Underg raduate Student C o ngre-s-s .horn in l alla. now a s u b urb of Tel Aviv. the mayor represent a ti o n . T he 27-year- o ld been perm itted to usc the Penn State hctcroscx ual a IIie s. treasu rer Elana M essner said! 'II sa1d. sociology major said he was ti red of logo as we ll as petition to the university '·I feel that they [STRAIG HT] only certain ly hope you couldn' t find ' sh · Police and spokesmen for the Empire State picking up the sc hool newspaper and for funds. exist because we [LG BSA] cx 1s t. studcms with such an obviously bla'setl Building said video security cameras revealed that readi ng about t he ac ti vit ies of th e The decisio n to refuse Loccarini's Gildea said. att itu de." Kamal e ntered the building. one of New Y ork's Lesbian Gay Bisexual Stu dent Alliance re quest was made for many reasons, said There have been no requests fo r the Loccarin i said he has already planned most famous tourist attractions. late S u nday [LGBSA]. Wi nfield T urpin, associate justice of the c reati o n of organizat ions similar to an appeal to th e Student Suprem Loccarini claimed th at the LGBSA Student Supreme Court . STRAIG HT at the Univers ity of and insists he wil l no t chan<>e h ' altcrnoon and took an escalator to the glassed-in . . e observation deck on the 86th tloor. Th~rc . he has a "political stranglehold" o n Penn M ost i mportant ly. STRA IG HT' s Delaware. said Scott Mason. assistant mi SS ion statement. pulled out a .38-caliber. semiautomatic pistol that State. mission statement di d not comply with d irector for activities and programs . '·STRAIGHT wi ll not conform to "LGBSA is one of the mos t !~ad been concealed beneath his coat and opened Pe nn State 's i nt o le ra nce and non­ Peter Medwick, graduate coordinator university," he said. ''The university l1rc. The gun was purchased in Florida. according infl uentia l groups around. but represent s discrimination policy. fo r the uni versit y's Office for Lesbian conform to us because we abide by to the mayor. - an extremely small population ... he said. STRA IG HT's lack of any long-term Gay Bi sex ua l Concerns sa id that First Amendment." The observation deck was crowded with tourists ''That's th e stranglehold .'' goa ls a lso conce rned the S tu dent a lthough there is the possibility o f a His ultimate goal is to chancre who had !locked to sec the view on a spring-like, Loccarin i said his deci sion to start Supreme Court. T urpin said. Justices scenario like the one at Penn State State's policy o-n non-discrimfnati sunshine-fi lled day. and the crowds began fleeing STR A IG HT had nothing: to do w ith were afraid STRA IG HT could s e t a occurring in De laware. it is un likely that specifically the portion that deal wi in panic when the s hooting began. - - homophobia, the fear of h; moscxuality. precedent for other extreme groups. ll would happen here. sexual orientation. "I 've ne ver seen so mucl1 bl~od in my life," but rat her a des ire to have hi s voice "If you are not c lear as to what yo u Mcdwick said t he univer ity "We are goi ng to bring this school Belgia n businessman Stef Nys told the Associated heard. want today. we have a problem ... Turpin community is generally accepting of its knees." he said. Press. ''The most scary part was when people started to panic."

D E P U TY D .A. F IRE D FOR TI ES WITH R A P M OGU L "S GE" K NIGHT I N L .A. Campus transit - LOS ANGELES - The district attorney's office here has concluded that Deputy District A ttorney .Lawrence M . Longo should be fi red because his family 's fin a ncial tics to rap heavyweight Marion ·sugc" Knig ht created the appearance of contlict system strives -or interes t. The five-month personnel investigation was launched after the district attorney's office learned ·.that Knig ht c ut a record deal with Longo's IS­ to suit students year-old daug hter and lived last summ~r in a Malibu Colony home west of Los Angeles owned ,by Longo's famil y whi le the prosecutor was overseeing Knight' case stemming from a 1992 • The Resident Student Association assault. Knight is the owner of Death Row R ecords. distributed a student survey last fall Longo learned of his termination Saturday 'morning when the district attorney' office hand­ ?clivcred an 11 -pagc letter notifying him that his BY DIANNE DOUGI-ffiRTY bus picks up the route unti l 4 a.m. Cop\ Ediwr termination will take effect Friday. The letter said Benson explained that at the same h e was being fired for violating his duty as a The university transit system. with ti me one student wants to catch a bus prosecutor by engaging in actions that c reated an t he help of the Resident Student outside the library. another wants a bus appearance o f conflict of interest and impropriety, Associati on surveys a nd student at the Towers. T he problem is. there is ·sources said. opinions. recently revised the bus only one bus to pick up both students. , The prosecutor was p laced on administrative schedule to better suit student needs. ·'I have individuals who want to oet leave with pay in October fo ll owi ng d isclosures in A comp ilation of stude nt everywhere ... she said, "and they w~nt \he Los Angeles Times that Longo'; dau ghte r. complain ts were gathered in October their stop to be first.'' Gina. had s igned a $50,000 reco~d deal ;ith Death and November in a bus s urvey Benson said they s haved a few Row on Ja n . 2. 1996. distributed by RSA. minutes off the evening route. but that f Longo's daughter has said she received her deal M o re than 400 students were was all they could do. surveyed over the two-month span in ··we also have a fi nite number of solely o n the merit of her singing. She went back THE REVIEW residence hall s and at university bus dri vers and they need to sleep and be -into the ~tudio last month to ~ontinuc working on Students expressed their displeasure with late buses in a Resident Student Ass O<:iatiorJi: her upcoming debut album. stops. said Eli Lesser. president of wi th families and we need to respect RSA. that,' ' she added. survey last fal l. Five minutes were added to each loop to help solve the problem. KI G O F ALL IEDIA SHOWS A LL IN Craig Solomon, RSA marketing Lesser said the question of hiring ''PRIVAT E P A RTS" director, designed th e survey and more drivers was add ressed in the LOS A GELES - Film direc tor Betty Thomas tall ied t he results. The surveys conference, but there are a lim ited shows a m ore kinder and gentler H oward Stern in consisted of RSA's own concems and number of buses to drive and they cost his movie debut, "Private -Pans ... which opens left room for individual st udent a lot of money. New group spreads comment s. The results and the most There are nine buses. eight nmning March 7. I " He's a creative. s mart guy who knows what he's popular student comments were then and one in reserve. Bens;n said . a~ doing. There's nothing haphazard about his s how. given to Charlene Ben on. director of opposed to last year· s seven ru nning It takes great ta le nt to make it look like it's coming Supporting Services. which includes buses. the university bus service. Another concern the RSA survey sexual awareness off the cu IT... - ~ Stern is playing himself in "Private Parts." but "[Benso n 1 was very open to o ur raised was the lack of synchronization suggestions and very glad that we di d between bus and campus clocks - BY ALLISO N SLOAN Parenthood. They welcome new member~ which self is it ? The movie takes the focus off his Sr11/l Rq>onn the survey." Solomon said. which has not been lixed yet. Conway said. adding that now would be :notoriously ribald radio shtick. Instead or playing Condoms - free . g re e n and mint­ perfect time to join the group. "We haven· up the obnoxiOus loudmouth Howard. known for RSA met wit h Benson over Wimer The bus clocks are cu1Tently set to Session but put off revision s umil this match Publ ic Safety clocks. Benson fl avored - wi ll be part of the St. Patrick's started training: yet. so a new mcmbe regularly spewing politically incorrect invecti ve Day celebration for the Student Associati on wouldn' t be bchi~d . .. '. and spanking naked women in the name of semester. said. and the department is talking ··we decided it wou ld stm1 massive with other units to synchronize the for Sex ua l Health Awareness (SAS HA ). a The training. which is available fro entertainment. it highlights his lesser-known new student group on campus. P lan ned Parenthood for any SASH!\ persona: that of a relatively normal. nice g uy. problems if we changed [t he schedu le] campus clock system. in the middle o f [last ] semester." In bui ldings with a master dock The group o fficiall y began in February member who wishes to participate. is i And it's a role he plays with s urprising case. wi th uni ve rs it y s tud e nt s who were struct u red. intensive six to eight-wee~ both on screen and during the flurry of interviews Lesser said. system. the ti mes have been set to Students expressed their match both Public Safety and bus volunteers at the N ewa rk Planned program that teaches stude nts about bi-rtli' he good-naturedly s ubmits to in promoting his on­ Parenthood. control. sexually transmitted diseases ami screen debut. un happiness wit h late buses. especially times. she said. No other solutions the Red Route. whic h shutt les studems ha ve been devi sed concerning According to Bobbie Upsen. directo r of other re lated i;sues. ''It 's always di ~ turbcd me that people say. ·He's between Laird Campus. Smith Ha ll individual campus clocks. vo lunteers at Planned Parenthood. ma ny SAS HA already has a broad array•. f ;a racist and a sexist and a homophobe .... S te rn students were eager to volumcer but did n't k nowledgeable stu dents. Talarico sa,itl . .says. "They really don't get it. T hey don't and Perkins Student Center. "I just set my watch to match the Sophomore Deni se B1iggs admiued bu s docks ... said Amy Politza. a have a l'lcxihlc schedule. However. she po inted out there are many understand that I'm ridiculing a ll tha t stuff. It 's ''The students want to support the Planned more women involved than men. At last .amazing how people take it so seriously. Why havi ng problems gett ing the Red junior. who uses the Green Route. " It Route fro m the Cristi ana Towers. "A throws me oil a few min ut es for my Pa renthood miss io n as t hey sec it in the count. there were only three acti ve men in .doesn't everybody get the joke? I would love universit y setting ... Upsen said. T his way the group. "That' s really no t fair." she said·. ;people to get the joke. b ut maybe it's healthy that few times the firs t week [of t he classes. hut otherwise. I'd never cYcn sc mcstcr]l was late for classes whi ch make it to campus." they can usc their vari ed ski lls in a med iu m " It takes two to tango and men need to 'lcel ;some people never get it and tha t it causes so muc h that suits their schedules and goals. responsibility. too... '"· ·~~ .outrage. because I feed o il that o ut rage ... doesn't look so good in the beginning Students a lso asked that th .:: [of a semester!... Red/Yellow Express Route. w hic h Gro up co-coordi na tor. se n ior Sue Upsen said thi s is si mil ar to th e amount ·bf : "We all know w ho l a m today. I w;nted to s how Talorico. a " 'omen's studies major w ho men who vo lun teer at Planned Parenthoo'd. ;that guy 20 years ago w ho was a gcck . A nd I Other than that. B1iggs said. she is run s between Laird Campus. Smith very happy with the syste m. "It· s Hall and the Field House . be ex tended . vo lun tee rs a t Planned Parenthood. said " W e usua lly on ly have abo ut I 0 percent .wanted to ~how the guy w ho goe s ho m e to hi s a ltho ug h SAS HA is not a part of Plann ed male vo lunteers. But men are in vo lved in ;wife . I wanted to s how the g uy w ho had to be a great." she said . "especiall y when it's The ro ute now run s weekdays from rai ning. I'm on the bus." 7:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Parcnthot,d. they arc ve ry much conn ected. sexuality too." she said. · " "'· ;diplomat with these g uys ( in radi o manage ment) A no th e r goal u f t he organization' -is•io The route uses Main Street. and the New hus schedules were dislli butcd "Planned Parenthood acts like a big sister to who were underm in ing hi s career ... So in a sense . offer peer co-u nselin g to student s. Laker:S'ai-/1 tra ffic contributes largel y to t he throug hout residence hall s th e day SAS HA ... she said. - yeah. it is the kinder. gentler Howard. a nd that's he hopes thi s will augment what is akeady lateness problem. Benson said. be fore Spring Semester began. These Soph o mo re Ka th y Conway. co- w hat's in te resting about the movie ... coord inator of th e group. said educati on and available. Thomas says she was no t a Ste rn fan initiall y The problem has been addressed by sc hedules. di stingui shable fro m the adding live extra minutes to each loop. previo us o nes by color and design awareness arc th e main goals o f th e group. Talo ri co said she hopes SASHA train;ug ~u t was won over a fter meeting him. pa rticula rl y programs will pro mote awareness. so y.o ung she said. Because the addition makes changes. were devised to better m;el They plan to acco mpl ish th ese goals by ow hcn she noticed that his hand s hook whe n they women w ill know the o ptio ns avai laBic>l 0 calculating bus times more dinicuh. a the needs of the students. Benson said. v is iting res ide nce ha lls o n campu s a nd :were introduced. let ting people kn ow the risks o f sex and the them if they are pregnant. • ;•.~ "He was sha king a nd I tho ug ht ·oh m y God. complete chart of Red Ro ute times The schedules are s maller and 1 was added to the new schedule. she easie r to handle. she said. w hich b.:ncfits o f safe sex. The first acti vity the group participated Iii •how c ute .... Thoma · says. ''It immediately made was National Condom Week. wh en they ,!lcl said. satisfied another student conccm. Pl anned Pare nthood has been eage r to ~nc reme m ber he's a vulne rable human being and The change infringed on another An updated schedule is al so he lp a grou p like SASHA for a whil ; now. up a ki osk in th e Trabant Uni versit y Center ~1 c's s te pping into a ne w wo rld and he doesn't stude nt co ncern. which was ti me­ available on the lntcmet and accessibl e Co n way said . P re se ntl y . the educatio n and distributed condo ms and informatio n ..·\ •know muc h abo ut it and he's going to ha ve to trust consum ing routes. but the added time th rough the uni versity home page . department o f Pl ann ed Parenthood sponso rs Talorico said she was surprised at ho'w .so• m eone. e m b arrassed peopl e we re a bo ut tll'ki'll'g WlL~ necessary. she said. Benson explained the Wch page is programs on campus and in residence halls. , Ste rn vividly recall s hi~ in itial jitters with "It's really hard to put a schedule the c

BY CINDY AUGUSTINE have Boar's Head meat, out of New York,'' Kennedy said. A.,.,;,twlt Fl·awn:x Ecliror While Fabulous Bagel Boys offers six different Once upon a time. Main Street didn't have its own gourmet sandwiches. Newark Hot Bagels and Deli menu bagel shops. People fwd to search high and loll' - going ~ffers a bigger selection of 27 gourmet sandwiches, all of as far as Wilmington and as close as cwupus marts - to which are named for celebrities. get good bagels. Then. in one \l'eek, 1\\'0 shops opened Two such sandwiches include the "Whitney Housto n,'' righr across rile srreer ji·1J1n each or her. Bagellm·e rs \\'ere made with roast beef. American cheese, lettuce and spicy rhrilled rhat the\' could 1/011' ger hor. nunm1· bagels and mustard o n rye bread, and the "AI Pacino": salami, ham, sand11·iches u·he;,e,·er rile\' li 'WITed. capicola, roasted peppers, s un-dried tomatoes and olive Y cs. it's true, Main St~ect now offers Newark residents o il on a roll. and university students two choices to sati sfy their bagel Generally, the prices are comparable at both stores. cravmgs. w ith sandwiches that range from $2.65 to $4.75. The- Fabulous Bagel Boys. located in Traders Alley on When it comes to location, parking and visibility play !he cast side of the Iron Hill building. opened last two key roles for the new bagel spots. Monday, and Newark Hot Bagels and Deli. next to Copy Kennedy said one advantage his business has is the Maven and Marghcrita's Pizza. opened on Feb. 6 less free parking lo t behind the Iron Hill, but his a ll eyway than two weeks before. location is less visible than Newark Hot Bagels and Deli 's With two shops opening across the street from each Main Street front. THE REVIEW I Jay Yovanovich other and just days apart, the real question has been, " Is " \Ve have access to D e laware Avenue and M a in The Fabulous Bagel Boys, located in Traders Alley, has done well in Main Street's bagel resurgence. there room for both'?" Street,'' he said. ''but for be ing visible, it 's a plus to be on question is w hether o r not other bagel vendors will be new bagel stores. According to Fabulous Bagel Boys co-owner Sean Main Street.'' stuck with leftovers. "I always said if I could open up o ne thing on Main Kennedy, the o ption of having more than one store to Differences aside. both owners said that th ey had no Brew Ha Ha', the Main Street Galleria's second tloor Street it would be a bagel store," said junior Lindsay choose from will keep c ustomers happy. idea that either was opening. Ganis, who has eaten at Newark Hot Bagels and Deli •· Jt"s just like anything new - everyone wants to try it. ''If I knew he was coming. I would have bought him coffee house, also sell s bagels, but employees said they have not seen a difference in sales with the opening of the "everyday since they' ve opened." They need a chance to compare." Kennedy said. "Right out." said AI Rusinque, owner o f Newark Hot Bagels and two new shops. She said, "They taste like New York bagels, or at least now. it's hard to say [how business is doing] si nce we' re Deli. ''W e already signed the lease ... I didn't know." "We sell them in the morning, and, if anything. we've closer than anything else I've had here.'' ooth new:· Kennedy also said he ·'had nq idea.'' But, he added: seen a growth in business with all the students returning Junior Erica Rosenthal agrees. ··we really needed Newark Hot Bagels and Deli docs all baking on the 'There's room for both o f us. Just with the demographics. from winter break." said James Hahs, assistant manager places like these, especially now that Treats isn't there premises, while Fabulous Bagel Boys owners have their the re is obvious ly a need for a bagel sho p on Main anymore. They've both been crowded every time I' ve I:Jagels transported daily from their other Pike Creek Street.'' of Brew Ha Ha! "It hasn' t affected us at all, really. '·We're a coffee shop first. We just serve bagels on the been there, and they definitely need more seating." location. Bw r"·o? No11· that the bagel/01·ers h[/\·e been appeased. rme can Both shops otTer gounnct cream cheese, but Fabulous According to Rusinquc , " We opened to make side." Hahs added. '·I think there's enough bagel shops to go a round. There is so much potential for growth for onlr hope that both stores do swTi1·e, despite their close Bagel Boys has more varieties. including peach and sun­ something different. not to be competing with someone everyone in Newark- no one is going to fail.'' proximitY. As both these bagel vendors hm·e leamed, "If dried tomato. from across the street." Students have said they are thri lied with having two rou build ir, rh e_,. will come." And the sto re 's meat selection differs as wel l. " We With the sudden abundance of bagels, the next logical ·City seminars aim to help students move off campus

BY JESSICA THORN The five speakers addressed everything from c riminal fi ne. and the loss of permission to rent recyc ling and tras h policies to keep ing a the house, he said. City repre sentati ves addressed s tudents neighbo rl y re latio nship with permanent residents. Crime prevention and personal safety tips were Tips to making interested in moving off campus in three separate Patrick M cCullar, director of Newark 's covered by Newark Police Chief William Hogan. hour- long semina rs held o n W e dnesday at the Finance Department, first ta lked to students about "Newark is a very safe community ... he said, but • Trabant Uni versity Center. h ow t o use muni ci pal utility serv ices and added that students shou ld take s imple safety ··we want the transition you make to move off reminded students about po li c ies for receivin g measures like staying in groups when walking movzng easy campus to be a good o ne," City Manager Carl F. e lectric service. late at night. lc.uft 'to ld a group of about 25 students and parents M cCullar also advocat ed use of the free Past problems between students and reside nts, 'in his o pening remarks. UniCity Bus S yste m as an extension of the including alcoho l, no ise and parking violati ons, M oving off ca mpu s'~ a partment building is in violation The workshops o ffered advice to students s tudent shuttle bus for trans po rtati on around were also addressed by Hogan. Here are a few things you should of city cod e . about the basic process of moving off campus Newark. " If you live off campus, you have a new set of know ... Between the hours of 9 p .m . and beco ming a Newark resident. The program, Public Works directo r Ri chard Lapointe ta lked neig hbo rs and they wan t to be treated with and 7 a.m .. no warning will be which was o rgani zed by the uni versit y a nd the about the city's refuse collection system. respect," Hogan said. UTILITIES given to violators. At other ho urs, Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress. was " We have made a commitment as a c ity to He encouraged students to be sensitive of their • Ca ll the Utility Department the v io lator must firs t be given a he ld to " provide information about services clean up the streets.'· Lapointe said. The neighbors, w ho often run on di f fere nt tim e Customer Service number (366- warning, which is in effect for 60 available in Newark, and to get to know some of department's goal, he added, is to •·provide an sche dules than s tudents , a nd to establish a 7000) to set up your e lectric days. A second vio lati o n will the people of the city," Luft said. aesthetic appeal for residents." friendly relationship with them. service , which requires a $50 re s ult in a n arrest without a Overall. students who attended the program Lapointe o utlined the schedules and li mitations Finally. James Hall, director o f Parks and deposit and must be registered to second warning. said they found it info rmative and helpful. Those o f garbage coll ection and encouraged people to Recreation, described rec reation programs a nd o nly one person . who' lived in residence halls were introduced to use the recycli ng program to help d iminis h the leisure activi ties available to Newark residents • Whe n you move out. contac t PARKING town ordinances and policies to which they had amo unt of trash set out for coll ecti on. and the surrounding community. Customer Service agatn t o • Many residential s treets in not been exposed while li vi ng o n campus. Building Directo r Juni e Mayle informed Hall encouraged students to become involved discontinue your electric service. Newark are designated as "i n ­ " It's good to know these types of things before students of building inspections and permits for in thei r neighborhood and spoke of volunteer and vehicle parking regulator" zones. making the decision to move off campus," said rental properties. He encouraged students to read employment opportuniti es available through th e TRASH COLLECTION Y o u must lease an IPR permit sophomore Sara Whitehead. who is planning to their leases carefully and to be sure to abide by Parks and Recreation department. • Trash is collected twice a from the city t o park in those mbve into a rental property in the fall. al l of the regulations. The subject of students moving off campus in week. Collection for the lowe r areas betwee n 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Molly Carl. a sophomore who is also planning Mayle also addressed the problem of property Newark w ill be further addressed in a city rental h a lf of Newark is o n Mondays to move off campus, said the program was very maintenance. Rentals are not usually as well kept policy workshop scheduled for March 13. and Thursdays; Tues days and MISCELLANEOUS informative. " I learned more about spec ifi c rul es as family residences, he said. The conditio n of Topics for discuss ion will focus on the Fridays for the upper half. • Inhabiting basements and and regulations here than from my landlo rd .'' the house is the landlord's respo nsibility, May le controversia l issues. including cappi ng the Use 32 gal ion rra s h attics that lack prope r exits Luft said he thought the seminars were ''very said. but tenant s are responsible for clearing up number o f rental permits in Newark and passing a containers. without approval is in violation of successful. '" and mentioned th at they attracted a trash. litter or rubbish in the yard. proposed zo ning law that wo uld allow a • H ave your trash out t o the N ewark 's H o u si ng a nd Fire bigger group thi s year than last. But Mayle said most of hi s complaints come maximum of three unrelated roommates to live curb by 7 on the morning of your Codes. " Moving off-campus c reates new c halle nges from havi ng too many people living in rentals. together. collectio n . • Newa rk's leash law requires and responsibilities for stude nts, .. Luft said. "If "Every person in the house has to be o n the The workshop is open to the public and will be that a ny pet that is o ff its owner's one decides to make that transitio n. we want to be lease.'· he said. " If we find overcrowding, the he ld in council c hambe rs at 7:30 p.m. in the NOISE REGULATIONS property must be o n a leash. ·as helpful and informat ive as possible, and I think tenants are held respo nsible." Newark Municipal Building o n Elkton Road. • N o ise that is plainly audible we met that objecti ve." Such ill ega l occu pa ncy could resu lt in a across pro perty boundaries or - compiled br Jessica Th orn through common walls in an U.S. still has some weird laws

BY ELlZABETH BREALEY unusual law. The Re view is not the only requests. law mandates that he must NarhmaVSrotr N,·u·s &Jiror Illinois is not the onl y state with publicati o n that is interested in these brush hi s teeth. ··r would have to agree " You have the right to remain such strange laws. abstract laws. SPY Magazine became with that one:· said senior Jcn Coffey. silent. Everything you say can and will In Carmel. N.Y .. a man cannot go entranced with these oddities in June "''m seri o us ... be used against you in a court of law." o ut side while wearing a jacket and 1995. They compiled a li st of weird Bozeman. Mont. has a law banning Questions? These arc 22 words that man y pants that do no t match. "I wish my laws . many concentrating o n a ll sex ual activity between members of people fear - yet may hear in their dad followed that rule.'' senior interesting camal behavior. the opposite sex in the front yard of a lifetime if they aren't careful. Kathleen McDonough said shaking her A man can legally beat hi s wife home after sundown - if they arc Rare occasions of murder. rape and head. '·He's always asking for advice with a leather strap in Los Angeles as nude. "The backyard has to be Problems? robbery aside. people do break laws on what to wear." long as it is less than two inches wide, perm i ssiblc th ough ... sophomore almost everyday without even In Clawson, Mich .. there is a law or ~he gives him permission to usc a Janelle Yc1Teault exclaimed. knowing it - and not just by running which makes it legal for a farmer to wider strap. "Who would want to have sex, on Complaints? stop signs or lights. sleep with his pigs. ~:ows. horses. goats In Lefors. Texas. it is illegal to take their front lawn a nyway ," sen ior Such laws deal with ordi nances and chickens. Junior Colleen Sullivan. more than three swallo ws of beer at Kristin Malone asked in disbelief. passed years ago that have never been a physical therapy interest major. is any time while standing. '·NO' NO It's safe to make love while parked ~:hanged. "You think someone would happy the law doesn' t apply in this NO' That's all I have to say:· junior in C oeur d'A lene. Idaho. Police Compliments? do some research and change these state. Jackie Raczka said. "Thank God. I officers aren' t allowed to walk up and laws." said Public Safety Captain Jim "It 's a good thing thi s is not legal in don't live in Texas." knock on the window. Any suspicious Flatcly, who doesn't know why the Delaware.'' Sullivan said. " My Many laws were establi shed officer who thinks that sex is taking laws arc sti II on the books. roommate would want to b1ing her pet regulating the sexual conduct of place must drive up from behind. honk ·'Loony Laws." a book written by goat to school with her." Apparently. couples throughout the United States. hi s horn three times and wait Robert Pelton. gives examples of these Sullivan's roommate lives on a farm For instance. in Eureka. Nev .. men approximately two minutes before getting out of his car to investigate. Send your letters to out-of-date oriented laws that people and is always threatening to bting her who wear mustaches arc forbidden may sti II he arrested for and sometimes animals to school hccausc she misses from kissing women. Ellingsworth - ''I -think that ' s good ...- junio r even se ntcn~:cd to a jail tem1. them. agreed. ''That should he a national Meredith Rogers said. "You need A lthough these " Looney Laws" In St. Loui s. it's illegal to sit on the law:· those two minutes to put your clothes the editor to aren't taken seriously anymore. several curb of any city street and drink beer Flirtation between members of the on right-side out." students had their own commentary from a bucket. "I can't believe it' s not opposite sex on the streets o f Little In- Helena. Mont.. a law mandates about the charges they might incur had [illegal] in Newark." senior Sue Rock may result in a 30-day jail term that a woman can· t dance on a table in The Review at they lived in other states. Ellingsworth said laughing. for c itizens of Arkansas. ·'That's a saloon or har unless she has on at Many parents have pictures of thcit '·My Frid ay nights would be ridiculous." said Carolyn Brady in least three pounds. two ounces of children in the bath tub together- hut ruined ." joked sophomore Kate disbelief. "Members of the opposite clothing. if they live in Los Angeles. these Middleton. sex should ll in with each other. "That's a lot of clothing." freshman 250 Student r cturcs could be proof of law It is i llega) to take a lion to the '·Flirting is healthy and it makes Jcn Mogel said. Liz Wallace. also a hf!:aking. movies in B;ltimorc. Md. "What if it is people happy." Brady said . freshman. agreed . " Wha t a rc you In Los Angeles. you cannot bathe a stuffed animal?" asked Amy In Tulsa. Okla .. kisses lasting more going to do'' Wear sweat pants or Center. t\fo babies in the same tub at the same Tardibuono. a senior finance major. than three minutes arc forbidden. something?" titnc. Any moto ri s t driving along a "Make sure I never move to Tulsa:· All of these laws arc strange but • ''That doesn' t seem to make any count ry road at night in Pennsylvania said jun ior Lisa Duszak. But it is true. No one really knows why they s&lsc." sophomore Kristy Larsen said. must stop every mile and send up a ille~al to kiss for more than one second have not been changed. ''Why arc they "They don't know the diffcn:n~:c rocket si2nal. wait I 0 minutes for the in Halcthropc. Md. "That·s probably still o n the books is the question." bttwecn the sexes yet." road to be cleared of livestock and why the population is so low in Flatcly said. Maybe law o fficials • In Zion. Ill.. it is illegal for anyone ~:on tinu c. Maryland." exclaimed sophomore forgot about them or maybe they don· t i "!'You Bastard'] startctl o ut as a so me o ne home it mean s the " Firs t. <.:o ntro l spending and o n their c redit cartls. st udc' .IH,s,, movie and when I was typing it - relationship 1s much m o re establish a budget," he said. s h o u I d '·shop around.. f of •kl}f I c hanged it into a play." he saiJ. serious." Second. look for lower credit lo west rates o ffered by ..:rcdit qrJ>. "I'm still not s ure why. We didn't "You Bastard ... is the tale o f interest rates. he said. Wixted said. • , have a camera- but I had actors." " 0"" ••' young Lane who stops by his home "Fi na ll y. try to pay m o re than For th ose students who co nl! \lJ.I~ The original draft of ''You with hi s g irlfriend. Gwen. at a time the minimum balance o n the bill." to sho p \\ ith their crctlit cards (r\ All Bas tard " only took Crocco five when none o f hi s family members he said. though they can't afford it. tl)cre . ( Jays to finish. But he s pent weeks are s upposed to be home. Crocco Credi t card s arc designed fo r arc ways to lower the overall .CO.:>j..-! revising and editing it. On the said. THE REVIEW I John Chabalko quick a nd easy usc. Wixted said. One way wo uld be to a: ~-~~ same day he made copies to g ive Lane· s pare nts are supposedly at Kyle Crocco wrote his fifth book, "Heroes Incorporated," in 1991. The w hi ch makes it easy to spend more tak1ng o ut cash advanceme!l.lf on to hi s friends. he learned about the the beach but suddenly decide to graduate student describes it as a "humorous science-fiction fantasy." th an one can afford to pay o iT credit ..:a rd s. unless 1t IS absolute!) Honors Program Literary Contest. co me home early. putting Lane in Students sho uld learn to budget necessary. he said. In corpo ra ted.:· was published in don't really care what happens to ''I s aid : · H ere's a sign. · So I a very awkward position. The first th ei r m o n ey by s pending it o n People who o wn more than 199 1. them." e ntered it." Croc..:o said w hen he act of the play bui Ids tens io n and needed items. suc h as medicine. he credit ca rd s h ou ld a\ 1 " It 's a farce. a humo ro u s After graduation Crocco said he read the information sheet after he the second act. with it s infamous said . II' th e re arc a ny extra funds. withtlrawing cash a dvanc e~ Q.n jll ~ science-ficti o n fan\a;,y _.. he said of hopes 10 work in theater o r film. [f had turned the play in. he realized dinner scene. explo it s e veryone's th en they should usc 11 on the ex tras card to pay the debts incurre.J on he was not eligible for the contest little secrets. Crocco said. the first book in a seri es of two. that J ocs not work o ut. he might th at people e nj oy but do no t another. he saiJ. "It's no lo nger in print. which is because that semester he was a Crocco has written five novels get a teaching job in France. ncccssari ly need. "More than one ..:redit card for a part of the sad saga of writing. It Cro<.:co·s play. " Yo u Bastard." part-time student. and three plays in his nine years as Avoid in g unnecessary spending coll ege stude m is unnecessary." he could have been a se ri es o f many. will grace the 'B acc hus s tage in '·But I thought. ·No maller. I a m "a serious write r." provide s th e quickest \\a) to sai d. because in th e c nJ it will onl~ haJ it been popular. Perkins Student Center from April not going to win anyway.' So I ''I was a junior hi story majo r at eliminate would-be debt. he ~aid. double o r so metimes triple -~ l1 c "But I di scovered that I can't 18-20. C allbac k s were held didn't say anything ... Crocco later Penn State when I started writing " Students a rc unwi sely u;in g trouble. • '· \ :1 write sequels ... Crocco saiJ with a yestertlay and the final cast will be learned he won the contest and the s eriously ," he said. "] s tarted the ir credit c ards ... Wi xted sai d . The CCCS offers more thaJJ • 1\I~t grin. "Arter I write the first sto ry determined later thi s week. judges likcJ hi s work so much . writing books. novels really." The "They are mi ssi ng th e point of what these steps to help students got out I 'm d o ne with the c haracte rs. I they made an except ion for him fifth novel Crocco wrote. '· Heroes it is for." of debt. The service o ffers , (r19C Students should use their credit counseling sessions to any S.\~t l t cards in an e mergency. no t fo r who is in debt. with a plan t0t :uw e nj oy m e nt. he sa id . Books and down o n needless spendin£T he luxuries s hould be paid !'o r w ith said. ··~ ' f, ' • · :Harassment policy investigation continues cash. not c redit cards because these If the student agrees to the tqrllJ>s items sho uld already have a place set forth by the counselor. W_i1f\l)d • continued from page A I Older documents in the group refer to Colm valitlity o f all ow ing the vice p resident o f within a student's budget. he said . said. the CCCS will then c.on~;hll • as attempting to preempt the committee' s employee relations to investigate complai nts Brett Palumbo. a seni or business the pro per credit card compani.;s-_i11 to repeat the revision process. effort s and describe several concerns no t and the distinctions between formal and major. said he agrees with Wixted' s o rder to eliminate late fee .. rf!\l~l\fC 1 ''A good deal of [the policy revisio ns] was addressed by adopted revisions . info rmal procedures. o pini o n that c redit cards are too payment requirements and ro-dlj'q-C ' taken directly from o ur recommendations." she These documents, however. are not minutes "The vice president o f the university has said convenient. interest rates. ,;) said. but memos from Raths to hi s fellow committee on occas io n that a m ajor pa rt o f he r job is '· It· s j ust way too easy to usc." The CCCS ha been '· t4.1'~ Committee member ~n1~ Raymond said she members and do no t necessaril y re fl ect th e 'damage contro l. ... Raths wrote in the memo. Palun)bo said . successful in gc,tting crcditpr,'\II.Ll felt Colm had s topped the commillee's work entire committee's opinion. o nl y segments of "[The committee has! been thinking of placing "The problem for me i that I lower rates and drop late r~ c_ti . prematurely. the committee. the responsibility co nccrn1ng initial d on' t necessarily use it fo r the Wixted said. The reason for., 1~1 " We felt that some of o ur recommendations While the memo is more than a year old. in ves tigations in the hand s o f trained and purpose -of needlessly spending.'' willingness 10 do this is bet:'au se ·. were very good and were just ignored." most of the concerns are s till unanswered in commi tted members of the community - to he said. "Rather. I have it in my ''they want to get paid.'' 1 l'; •t! Raymond said. " We were disappointed [when formal po li cy, including questions over the gi ve the process some credibi lity." budget but not in my pocket. .. But ultimately "it is the wi!l-\ rJ'f Sorenson reported Colm' s message].'' When Palumbo does n ' t have the individual to get out of d.c\lt;" enough money on him. he , like whi..:h will determine wheth~ or many others. decides to use his no t escaping debt is possibllj1 IJe credit card. ''What kills me is that it said. ,•·n! 1< You·ve been pul!ed from the world you once al l adds up and you just don't Wi xtcd compared this wi 11 1.',-.lo knew. There's a reason for it. It's depression. r ca li ~:c how much mo ney yo u dieting or trying to quit smo~j_jlg ." Got 10 minutes? It's very prevalent. But 1t's also very treatable. actually spent." he saiJ. because eliminating o ver s pcn,ll~ ~\.\! File your taxes. TREAT DEPRESSION Palumbo cites the temptatio ns o r on a credit card is easy in tl;e,g(lol . Thi1 ft.Jr, Millioilll will File thw l1t rthmu :s l Ciiu<;e of Suic1de ..:ol lcgc life as a majo r reason why but hard in practi ce. / • by plron1- usi11! Ttlef ile , a fru service fro m http://www.save.org Dn ._,.,.,,lun o•" hi s bill is so high. some times as Palumbo so mewhat disagm

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~~ · TH E REVIEW . February 25. 1997 Unwanted hate e-mail floods the Internet

BY CHRISSI PRUITT inli.>mJation and technology help center. obscenities and racial insults. The mcs ~ age also a violation of the policy for responsible statutes. Cuf'\ 1-Aittor The chrget that it" s on a vioir Responsible Computing;· which delinitely have to repon it to someone. ) f During Fall Semester. an unidentified American students with e-mail messages. she Hateful hara~smcnt. even over the lntcmct, is a cm1 be found in the student handbook. "" If they know who you are- that's just, ijldividual violated university secu1ity and made said. He threatened to kill the Asian-American violation of the student code of conduct and may ··1r a student violates this policy they can have scary,'" she said. '·Because you don' t know who· ~anges to the Campus Caucuses· Web page, a students if they did not leave the campus. alsL' violate federal and state I a\\ ' ~. Allmendinger their computing privileges removed they arc or where they are.'" l~1k on the university's home page. said Susan On Jan. 3 1, an Indiana University Asian­ said. immediately." Brooks said . 'They can also be Allmendinger. assistant director of the American student received a message full of "Any hale mail that is sent over the lntcmet is prosecuted for violations of state and federal

Philanthropist Father recounts bomb-blast horror I ., gives university • Stephen Flatow was in America when his daughter Elisa was killed in an explosion in Israel last year. He says somehow he knew she was involved.

BY KENDRA SINEATH daughter's death. He spoke of a somber And it was as a free Jew that she '·You want her organs:· he $1 million Srrlf/ Rcpot1i'l" radio anno uncement. a ten·ilicd phone brought her father to a different world. responded prematurely. A grieving father spoke abo ut th e call from hi s wife and a grueling 11 - he said . and consequently a different The doctors explained a '• . 1995 death of his 20-ycar-old daughter hour plane 1idc to lsmel. a place and a CO n SCIO USilCSS. misinterpretation of a passage in the hi s l a test book. ··Building fo r continued from page A I in a n Israe li bomb blas t. s haking concept which at the time was alien to Eleven hours after a nurse. who Torah had left innumerable Jews Success in Business: Your Mid ­ Tyler himself is no stranger to students and administrators at the Abc him both physically and emotionally. spoke little English. suggested he come unwilling to donate their organs in fear Career Years." the' field of business. When h~c was and Pearl KJi sto l Hillel Student Center This we ll -spoken attorney from right away . Flato w said he found of desecrating their religion. Thi s boo k is a imed to help :!8 -rears-old. he was recruited by Sunday moming. cwark. .J .. brought the audience to himself in a lo reign land sta1ing at the Flatow winced as he asked. "'How business people between the ages of tli'? DuPont Co. after penning the '"A lthough I didn ' t hear the tears a' he struggled th rough hi s st01y . familiar face of hi s daughter. could I deny these people who had 23 and 42 who are heading down best'-scllcr '"C hemical EIH!inccring shattering of the glass. the deafening recou nting hi s daughte r's life, her He sobbed as he told the audience of taken my daughter in, had cared for her the road to success. he said. Etu'nomics... - - roar of the explosion. the tearing of commitment to the Jewish Iilith and the the fairy talc he held as he approached and for myself. for no other reason than ; I J • He is c urrent ly w riting yet He boasts four degrees. including metal or the cries of pain. I knew that events that led up to the aftern oon o f her moti onless body. we shared a religion·1 How could I deny 1 ano ther book e ntitled. 'The View one. in chemical engineering. o ne 1n Eli sa was somehow involved. I also Ap1ii i.J. 1995. ··r would hold her hru1d. tell her that them lite-r Fro m I oo:· Tyler said he has '" had a b~ ~ ~· iness admini~tratio1; anti a knew that it was o ut of my cont rol.·· Elisa·s linaluip to Israel took place ·Daddy"s here. Evc1ything is going to In life. Elisa·s joy was undeniable. ' crazy quilt of life ." and wishes to n;,\ster" s degree from Massachusetts said Stephen Flatow. Elisa·s father. after two years of study at Brande is be all1ight. · And she would wake up or ""S he was cheerful and always made I lf '- s hare his career experience and )n Slit Ute of Technology. 1-Je has also Since hi s daughter· s death. Flatu\\' University. where she had taken great squeeze my hand: at the very least other people happy ... said classmate , ideas w ith others. received an honorary d octor o f has committed himself to traveling time and care in preparing for an lluttcr her eye lashes ... he said. ··But Ben Goldburg fo llowing the speech. In the past. similar monetary gi rt s science degree from Northeastern around the country and encuuragi ng ~x t e nd cd study abroad in Israel. there was no response ... In death. her organs saved six of her have been generous ly offered to the University. young people to cherish their lives and Flatow said good-bye to Eli sa with He was sunu undcd by the unknown "cousins, .. and her message has tom:hed •' uni ve r si ty . R oselle said. F o r - Tyler is also the recipient of a take all available oppo11Unitics. the comfo11 that she was independently faces of people who called themselves thousands. Flatow said. l example. the Gore family donated Medal of Di s tinction for He also urges young people to travel seeking her place in the world. hi s cousins. he said. Strangers told "Each of us is here for a reason:·.: $ 17.5 million. which is being used prQfessional achil.!v eme nt awarded to Israel because of the open emotional "Finally. she wa~ studyi ng and living hospital staff they were hi s cousins so Flatow explained. ·'You can't sit back!l for the construction of Gore Hall. k> him in 1992 by the Uni versity of support he rcccivccl following hi s where she wanted w:· he said . ··Most they could gain access to the intensive and let things happen. You must meet Such donation s are gratefu ll y It>claware. daughter" s death . importantly. she was li ving as a free care unit and support him a nd the your destiny.'· accepted by th e university. Rosell e '··..l"hough he s pent m ost of hi s '" !The Jewis h Federation of Jc\\ :· daughter who he would lose. Elisa used to ask. """ Why do these said. In fact. Tyler has donated a career at the DuPont Co .. where he Delaware] asked him to come mainl y As a free Jew. Flatow ex pl ained. Later. doctors would infom1 Flatow things always happen to me?"" Flatow' total o f $3 million to the uni versity. l1cld several managerial pos itions, because one of o ur goab is to get a' Eli sa came to the Gaza St1ip in Israel o f something he al ready knew. said. In the atiennath of her death he Roselle first met a nd befriended Tyler also conducted re search for many young people to Is rael as '' c April 9. in search o f a suntan before something he had known si nce he first wa5 left wondering the same thing. But "' '"Chappy'" shortly after he moved to ihc Coca-Cola Co. until he was 82 can ... said Judy Wortman. executive P;;t"\S(l\'Cr. heard o f the blast. Hi s da ughter was throu!!h a great deal of thou!:dll he has • Delaware in 1990. - - ~ years o ld. vice president of the Jewish Federation It was r tcmnist attack. Flatow said he already knew. Like music? Like to vvrite? Read The Review. The Revievv ' s • Tuesdays and Fridays magaz~ne section vvants you. during Spring Semester. Call Rob or Jill at 831-2771.

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i• ,·I • February 25. IY97 . THE REVIEW • Af- Women connect across cultures • Dr. Jean Nutte r, special assistant to Wilmington Mayor James Sills, led a women's reception Thursday at the TUC

BY ERICA IACONO In he r s pe e c h. Nutte r s aid all " I didn ' t n eed the w hi te dress di tTe re nces. Stull R('flol/t' l wo me n have a diffe re nt realit y o r a ny mo re ," s he said. re fe rring to Nutt er. w h o h as a Ph . D. in It is im portant fo r women to issue that is impo rtant to th e m . the trad i ti o n a l d r ess wo rn b y inte rcu ltu ral communicat ion. was help each other find t he ir ow n S h e a lso s h a r e d p e r so n a l debuta ntes. c h o-;e n to s peak because o f he r reality. said Wilmington Mayor anec d o t es a b o ut h e r l i fe a nd Nutt e r · s s p eec h e mph as ize d ex pe ri e nce wi th race re la ti o n s, James Sills' ~recia l assistant at persona l s truggle to de fine hc.rself th a t d es pi te th e di ffe r e n ccs E c..l ghill said . the W o m en's Appreciation and her realit y. a mo ng women , t hey mus t unite In a dditi o n . th e - W o m e n ·s Reception T hursday afternoon. O ne part ic ular e x perie nce. she a nd s upport each o the r. A pprecia ti o n Receptio n served as "We have to he there for each said. was the impo rt a n ce of the M a n y o f th e wo m e n p resent a p ro m o t ion fo r " W e A re Y o ur other. across race. across deb ut a nt e ba ll w h e n s h e was we r e ve r y impressed wi th th e S is te rs," a pl ay abo ut t wo siste rs differences. as we defi ne o ur own g rowing up in W ilming to n. goal o f the recepti on . 111 s l ave r y, w hi c h w ill b e different rea l i t ies ... Dr. J ean "Yo u ' d look up to th ese '·I thi nk it 's great. .. said C hris ta pr c~c nt cd Saturday at 8 p. m . in 1 ut ter. to ld an audience of 75 women th at were o ld e r th a n you. Ka hn . a f reshma n nurs ing major. Mitc he ll Ha ll . women at the Trahant Univcrsit) You saw the ir pic tures a nd the ir "[ W omen] a ll n eed t o int erac t T h e rece ptio n was spo nsore d Center. white dresses,'' s he said . '· I was toge th er and de f in ite l y cross­ h y t h e O f f ice of Wo m e n 's The reception. titled .. Women dyi ng to he a de buta nte:· c ult urally. because you can ' t j ust Affairs. C ultu ra l P rogrammi n g Connecting Across Cu lt ures: The However. in the summer before look at one type o f woman ... A c..l v i so r y B oard. Ch r is t i n a Power of Sisterhood.'' was held in her senior yea r of h igh sc hoo l. Vernesc Ed g hill . d irecto r o f the C u ltu ra l A rt s Ce nt er and t he an effort to overlap the she was c hose n as an exc ha nge Cente r fo r Blac k Culture. said the U ni vers it y o f D e lawa r e ce lebration of Black H istor) student to go to Germa ny. p urpose of the receptio n was to Performing Arts Series. Month and Women's History When s h e ret urned . s he ha d he l p wome n rea l ize t h ey h ave THE REV IEW I Laura Kearney Month. defin ed her rea li ties d iffe re nt ly. m o re com m o n bo n ds tha n " We have to be there for each other," Dr. Jean Nutter said. -j UD named one of top family institutions in u.s .:~~

BY LA RA O VERT RF the uni versi ty in t he top 29 " Leadership "For a n u mber of years. we have work ... Colm said. CUPA. the international organi7ation Stall Rt'f'ona Camp uses" in the nati on d ue to i ts worked with facu lty and staiT to put these Two years ago. the university won an that gave the university the a\'Hl1'4-> The univcr~ity is one of the nation's top contin ued suppo rt o f its employees. policies in p lace. and it is g ratifying when award for its flexible benefi ts. but lhi s is promotes the effective management and in>ti tution s for family fr iendliness. A '·Leaders hi p Campus .. is defi ned as a national organizatio n recognizes o ur the first t ime the university has won the development of human rcsourc'C s in r1'!%,h.e.r,, accorc..ling to the findings of a recent stuc..ly. having at least 30 programs and polic ies in accomp l is h ment s ... Vice P residen t fo r "Leadership Cam pus .. award. education. :-. - The ~tudy. re leased by the Coll ege and p lace w hicb d emo nstrate th e un iversit y has Admi nistrati o n Maxine Colm said. "A workp lace has to be creative in The Fami lie s and Work In stitllte, ~- ,n~ .n-~ U nivcr~ity Per>onnel Association. (CUPA) an overall interest for the fam il y and is ''It reall y is a prestigious awarc..l and we rec r uiting and in retaining employees ... profit o rganization. is al so commidca to', a ncJ the Fami l ies and Work Inst itute. acti ve in work-family issues. work hard to be on the c utti ng edge ... said said Nancy Wal lace, a manager in the find ing ~cscarch-bascd strategie~i"tl{a't~ ...... b 1 Il l J l t. co n s isted of a survey which the Som e o f the university's fami ly-frie ndly Co l m abo ut t he u nivers it y ' s award­ benefit s depart ment. .. The integration of I ostcr s upportive c o nnections etwe.cn university's Office of Public Re lations po li cies are job sharing. sabbati cal leave. wi nning poli c ies. work and family iss ues has become workplaces. families and communitic's: li completed. In the urvey. they dcscrihed c hild-care opti o n s and a s top-th e-c lock To be co n s ide red for t he award. the increasingly important. Other .. Leadership Campuses ""Lha1i the university's policies which help te nu re po li cy. w h ich a ll ows e mpl oyees Office of Public Re lations had to provide '·Chances a rc if there arc issues and selected inc lude Johns Hopk'i'ks"' e mployees ba lance work anc..l fa m il y w ho are eligible for tenure to take up to doc um entation o f policies which reflect con flicts in one a rea of a person ' s life. Univers ity. Harvard University. C orri~1' f; rcs ponsi hi I i tics. two years off wi thout e ndangering their the un iversity's wi lling ness to ··make a they a re goi ng to spi ll over into the work University and Princeton University."' ' " · The rcsulh. posted in December. placed c hances o f receiving tenure. comfort able p lace for the employees to area. I .,;"' .J 1 • J1, ll ......

I 1 / II )

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11DOES GOD EXIST?'' BIBLICAL THEISM & ATHEISM

In tho civil,~ woll-ordorod context of a OA~I0\1 DE•A'IE ll:totwoon BIBLICAL THEIST, DOUGLAS WILSON (lollt- •• er ...... A ...... a C•••• Pre.. ) & ATHEIST, DAN BARKER ,.. _.. __ ···- ...... ,

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• •I • • ~~THE REVIEW. February 25, 1997

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Newark teen says townies get 'harassed' The continued from page A I why husinesscs don ' t like kids Philadelphia hecamc the most recent bother her. r d have to pay her back. "Maybe a youth center isn "t the hanging around ... .. There's one guy I know who's addition to that li s t earli er this She'd probably tell me not to get answer. but we definitely need a World. rarely in dass. And some people Malone. who works at the Burger month when city counc il members caught next time ... place where we can go and do things wi II go out and do drugs. sure:· he King on Chapel Street aml Delaware adopted the Parent Responsibility But fine s don't solve the real w ithout heing harassed by says. "Sometimes people wi ll walk Avenue. says he learned the value of Bi ll. problem the youth of Newark face s everyone. a buck early on. '·It's true- I know over to the baschall dugouts during The new ordinance forces today, Malone says. Experience has Le Min says he's not so s ure school and sit the;c and d~ a lot of people who constantly steal Philadelphia area parents and taught him "'there·s really no way that's what the city needs at al l. things. Litt le things. hut they add w hatever. I don ' t really know guardians to pay as much $300 in we can win." Gelling kids together in large groups up." he says. "Sure. when I was 9 or The because I don't ask. I'd rather not fines when their ch il dren arc About four years ago. Malone is asking for lights to break out. he know." I 0 I may have taken some stuff too. charged with misdemeanors like says. he saw a bunch of college guys says. But now I know doing that makes Le Min knows how it goes. he underage drinking. littering or throw one of his friends through the "( grew up in Claymont and we things cost more." loitering. Nation. says. In the fall of 1990. when he window of Outer Limits on East didn' t have a youth center. So what'' An officer can also return kids to was 24. the police officer went De I aware has no such laws. Le Main Street hcc;tuse they didn"t like People have a more rosy vision of their parents. a common practice for undercover as a Newark Hioh Min says he won't comment on the way he was dressed. youth activities than what the y some more serious offenses like student in a drug sting that last~d whether fining parents in Newark is More recent ly. the Galleria's might really be." drug possession. ' three months. The experience taught a good idea. "It· s not up to me,'· he Brew Ha Ha 1 coffee shop turned For Malo ne and his peers. the '·Calling their parents is a hellcr him a lot about handling juvenile says. '· It would he inappropriate for down an invitation for Malone's closest thing to an official gathering option for some kids. especially , mischief. he says. me to say anything about it." classic rock band to play li ve. ''They place is the Newark Shopping The repeat offenders," Lc Min says . " We used to get truants with M a lone. on the other hand, says said we were too young." Malone Center parking lot. he says. 'There's "Perhaps by making parents come drugs on them ahout a year ago - he can see how going after parents· says. a lo t o f te nsio ns th e re between down to the station to pick up their not so much recently:· he says. pocketbooks might deter youth "We get yell ed at for skating on groups sometimes. but they keep to State. kids. it annoys them more and they "Of course. a lot of them arc only crime. sidewalks. We get yel led at for themselves ... he says. have a bigger stake in it." , going out to lunch. But there' s also a "My mom was a major hippie. If I skating on th e streets. I once got ·· But then again, I can't get a root Mo re than 30 cities and states in ' group of them that engages in theft. got caught with marijuana s he yelled at for skating in my own beer and sit outside of Jam ·n & Java the country already have laws that shoplifting. that sort of stuff. That ·s probably wouldn't mind so much. neighborhood."' says Malone. whose and have a cigarclle because that's raise parents' stakes even higher. but if she had to pay. that would family lives on Casho Mill Road. loitering ... Ryan CorJUier. Only in

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J 1 Ill· REVIE\V e

February 25, 1997 AlO THE. NE)(T u.o. ------~- -- CONCE~\ ---..:....----- .:- :~-:.:-·-~---:: - -:::- '.. ,· Music Fair Inc. has -- ,;;.,_------"------~ --- - ... us singin' the blues -

, • , When it was announced holds just over 5,000. It's not from lack of , ; th.at Music Fair Inc. would ....__ .- ··- ,,rbe helping book national communication; Music :r nets for the university Fair consulted numerous ----- ~:, ~Ulrt ing Jan. I. The Review student groups, inclu ding was elated. the entertainment­ ,;.·, Delusional visions of experienced St udent oG,.. popular rock bands shaking Center Program Advisory --- -·-- .. ·;., ·rt1e Bob Carpenter Center Board. '" danced in our heads, and According to Music Fair - -· , _we s tarted figuring out officials, rock tours are J- how many tickets we could announced late r than ---- ·: b~y with our monthly country ones, and therefore , paychecks. more rock acts should be Six weeks after Music booked in coming months. - - •· Fair's start of operations at Hopefull y, this will be -- 'tfre university, we've been true. From past experience, I 'I treated to the first list of however, The Review is ,, iwokings: The Violent cautious to accept such a Femmes and four country promise at face value. '- ~1tts. While continu in g to •• -1 ow, as enjoyable as work for these groups, some of those country acts Music Fair could greatly ·· are (who could possibly improve its efficiency at ~- , not like Willie Nelson), the brin caina b in colleae-aearedb ;;::

closets in university dorms acts by s urveying ~ -- -· -.. .. are hardly filled with I 0- interested students. Box OF ~ . , gallon ha-ts and snakeskin We're not talking about OUT- ow:- t>A,.E ; ,'boots. 18 ,000 paper surveys to be ------~ -·- - CONC£ ((r AC.."T"'S ~= · When Music Fair Inc. tabulated by hand here ' _ igned on with the either; why not add a _.... ·'. ------, university, it was made music preference survey on clt •. being able to sell enough Unfortunately, Alabama A Feb. 18 article had a lot of misi nfo rmatio n. The article wrillen people with arms." unsuspecting. stereo ty pi ca l, smul­ Whet her or not it is the ~; rickets; there are close to sounds a lot better after a by E li zabeth Brealcy abou t guns George Mason said in a debate rnindccl person. It led into a wake­ uni ve rs it y ' s opti on. fencing in 18,000 students at the few beers. was not an accurate piece of news on tile r7nificati o n o f the Virginia up call that I hope was heard loutl literally hundreds of ~tuderw, has 1 • university, and the Bob literature. consti tution: "What is the militia' It and clear. proved NOT 10 be a soluti on. is th e whole people. except for a I'll make s ure to !!el future Why not use all the money and ' 'j I H ow d ocs a five - day waiting period protect a ll teens since teens few public o fficials ... editions to sec if Mr. Shane has any manpower going toward repairs and can' t buy handguns legally"1 They This was a major stepping stone subrni sions. even though there are surveillance to tear o ut the bushes. ··~·S TRAIGHT hatred must be the requi red age of 2 1 to toward the Second Amendment of articles like: ''Dissecting Ke rmit : or put in lights or how about a blue purchase a handgun in al l 50 states. the U.S. Constitutio n . The man y Blah blah bull." W e . walk.. by piJq>fle ? , This has been law since the Gun suppo rt ers of the Second starving.. dying people and the This is not an ideal situation for A 27-year-old sociology Student groups should Control Act o f 1968. Amendment inc lude a ll the framers homeless dail y and then complain either the university or the students, ·· major at Pennsylvania State bring people together. While o f the Constillltion. abou t frogs. but I am simply asking whoever· sin University is tired of seeing STRAIGHT would unite M s. Brealcy also qu o te s At any rate. l really enjoyed the charge to acknowledge the futility stati sti cs from the Ccmcr to Prevent article a nd want to let Mr. Shane or keeping up thi > fence anti start support for homosex uality. hate-mongers, it is far from Handgun Vi o lence which say that in know that hi s work is appreciated. looking into other options. In an attempt to ensure promoting unity and Ms. Brealey writes the first 28 months o f the Brady law that his whi te, male, cooperation. that there is there were an est ima tccl 102.822 Anrhon\· P. Cucinorra Melissa L\'llch heterosexuai rights aren't Because of this. The c riminal s and o ther prohibited Sophmiwre Senior nowhere in the purchasers. including 72.325 felons, fn rther trampled, braintrust Review supports PSU 's preve nted from purchasi ng a IJ!irin Loccarini has formed Student Supreme Court's Constitution handgun. Cleve 1 and Faculty Senate STRAIGHT, Students decision denying Loccarini The real question is how many . . Reinforcing Adherence In funding for hi s student guaranteeing gun convict ions were there'1 The las t Avenue fence reVISIOnS number I heard fro m Janet Reno Heterosexual Tradition. group. rights. What was less than 10. Prelly sad isn't it'1 problems are preceded Once again, in the great Loccarini has claimed the The assau lt weapon ban is a total ~·tr. adit i o n of hate groups, Student Supreme Court constitution are you joke. It only banned a few guns and ridiculous investigation Loccari ni has raised violated the F irst it wasn't because of the hullct it reading? fired o r how much it could fire but " 'i'n'terestin g questions of Amendment by not fu nding what it looked li ke. The sa ga of the fence behind The Senate Committee o n Faculty W e lfare a nd Privileges. ,;'rights and tolerance. STRAIGHT. The university, The AK was banned but you can Clevelantl -A venue has reached the acting on request fro m the still buy a Ruger Mini-Thirty which he ig ht o r be ing ridi c ul o us. a .. And, o nce again, The since it's public, can't deny H ow is limiting the selli ng o f Everyone knows how much th e Un iversi ty Senate. discussed the ·'Review suppo rts the group its right to exist, g un s g o ing to ;educe c ri~1 e'' fires the same type of bullet. The 9mm Uzi was banned but you can uni versity is pay ing to repair the Fac ulty Hantlbook's tl cscriptio n o f · STRAIGHT's ri ght to exist but it can deny fu ndin g. Criminals do no t buy guns from a fence after it is torn cl own almost the univer>ity's po lic y o n sex ual gun dealer. They wou ldn' t be able s till buy a 9mm handgun . but denounces everything Loccarini 's other Aut o matic weapons ha ve been harassment durin!! late Octo ber and to pass th e bac kground c hec k . early November. - bann ed sin ce 1934. ...,. the group promotes. ostensibl e goal, to promote Delaware docs no t qualify fur the Two faculty members and o ne ·' ' STRAIGHT's mi ssio n heterosexuality, is Brady la w because it has had the These laws arc just a farce to bring a false sense of security. Guns a dmini s trator were Interviewed ·'statement says it exists to completely unnecessary. instantaneous back!!rotmcl check for The safety of during thi s time a nd the draft o r close to 20 years. - are used in an estimated 2 to 2 1/2 give students a forum to The dominant cu lture, million times a year for se lf defense recommended changes in the po licy Gov. Thomas R. Carper states students has gotten was c irculated Ill the committee on "e((press their views IS according to notable crimino logist w hich is straight. that he wants to make it illegal fur a ov. 20. Minor changes in the draft regard ing the refusal to reinforced daily. seria l number to be altered o-n a gun. Gary Kl cck. Furthermore. John Loll lost in a power and David Mu stard of t he were then made i; res ponse to ,,Jlcce pt or support Every Co-ed aked tee­ It 's a lready a federal crime to a lt er a commillce members· comments. serial number. Why make a law University o f Chicago las t ye ar struggle between · J'iomosexuality.... " shirt, every wedding ring, released a study o f crime and found Notice o f the complaint to the when there is already a law'1 U.S. Department of Educati o n And while Loccarini every heterosexual public Carper wants to pass more that areas that had lcs> gun school officials and restriction had lo wer crime rates. reached the univers ity on Dec. 6. maintain s hi s group is not display of affection stringent la ws fur guns. He said we and l became aware of it on Dec. should follow Washington. D.C . l serio us ly th i nk Ms . Brcalcy North Campus -iRtolerant. he has no qualms promotes heterosexuality. s h ould check her facts befo re 19. The commill ee. in other words. elucidatin g his goal of PSU 's LGBSA should be and New York. Is he nut~? D .C. has residents had fini shed its work on the po licy the highest c rime rate in the United reporting s uch misinformati o n. especiall y in a college newspaper. we ll before hearing of the counteractin g the political commended for try ing to States. complaint. ' clout of PSU's Lesbian, Gay make it acceptable for same­ Lowe ll Du c kett. who is in Dcn·e Wi/snn charge of the Black Police Ofliccrs nightly. So no w they have decided a nd Bi sexua l Student sex couples to express gradtlclle s111denr Jnhn P. McLaughlin Alliance. Union and considered to be th e top 10 p rotect their precious fence by Ps,·cholog_l· Deparrmelll affection in si milar ways. cop in D.C .. said last year that gun In short, Loccarini wants And Loccarini should stop having a police car (and sometimes control has nu l done one thin!.! to Shane a welcome 2 o r 3) parked in Frazier Field 24 to stop the LGBSA's efforts worrying about his reduce crime in D .C. He went o'n to hours a day. ro promote tolerance, which endangered rights and buy s tate that it was ras ter to pull a wake-up call Docs anyone else sec the irony WHERE TO WRITE: certainly sounds like good, himself a Co-ed Naked Hate Smith and Wesson than to call 9 11 . in this'l When univers ity officials Since 1994 . man y s tates have say they wam to protect students. Letters old-fashioned hate to us. Group shirt. relaxed their concealed carry laws I just go t done re ading Leo they're full o f it : I did not sec a The Review and have noticed a s ignificant Shane' s Feb. 21 column a nd was single police car out there Jfter the 250 Perkins Student Center retluction in crime. surprised to find that someone at rape. Newark, DE 19716 Vermo nt and Arizona arc two this !!rand o ld institutio n of wisdom The safety of the students has Fax: 302-831-1396 st a tes with th e m ost liberal !!un finally hatl the sense and ambi tion gotten lost because this iss ue has E-mail: [email protected] EDITORIAL BOARD laws. They al so have some o (thc to print an article that is tlcatl on degenerated int o a power struggle lowest crime rates in the country. with the truth. between the school officials anti the The Review welcomes Mark Jolly Editorial Etlitur Ms. Brcalcy writes that there is Opening The Review (whi ch lellers from its readers. Please Shawn Mitchell A>sistant Editorial Editor rcsitle nts of North Campus: a n ow he re in th e Cons titut ion um il this point I fou nd a need fur struggle the university has no way include a daytime telephone Leanne Milway Editor in Chief only when l ran out of toilet paper). Peter Bot hum Executive Editor guarant~eing gun right s. \Vh at or winning. number with all letters. The constitution arc you read ing '1 I thought. "What trash did the paper Thus.: police know as well as I Leo Shane III Copy Desk Chief prim th is week·'" since everything I Review reserves the right to Robert Armengol City News Editor Obviously not the U.S. and everyon e else li v ing in the reatl is over-exaggerated. far- edit all letters. Scott Goss Senior Staff Rcponer Constitution. Cle1 eland Avenue area that the Kelly Brosnahan Managing News Editor Robert Kalesse Entertainment Editor Jill Cortright Entertainment Editor

Th.: cditori~l board meets before each deadline to dehate Have something to say? Get your column published in The Revie\v a topic selected hy Th.: R.:view staff. Simple majority detennin.:s the editorial staff" s stanc.: on each issue. E-mail [email protected]

Features Editors: Editorial Editor: Mark Jolly Art .Editors: Natlon811State News f.dltors Manqing N~ws Editors: Rob Waters M1ke Wurman Holly Norton Christ.J Marolo Eliz:tbelb Breaiey Ryaa Connior Kelly Brosnahan Ralldi Herht Photography Editors: Admlolstrall•• N•ws Editors: ~ws Feah!J'es Edlten Cadlcrine Hopkinson John Cb:lbalko Josh Withers Bt:t!l Ashby Belh Mt1lusewicz Jennifer DiSalvatorc Alld."i:W Gr)opo--­ Copy Desk Chief: Leo Sban~ Ill Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: Student Alblrs Ed!Wn: Grapbln l!dltor: Andrew T. GusclJJ lin Conri~hl Roben KalesSt" Angela Andriol3 Roben Armengol Stdanle Small Joa Tuleya eREVIEWe

February 25, 1997 All

Politicians must ~~tr -Ia

Copy Editors: Erin Dean Dianne Dougherty ADIY Sbupard Chtistia.. Pmltt Sara sa~by Ke\'in White Bill A 12 • THE REVIEW. February 25. 1997 Concert schedule still under work continued from page A I in th e TUC's Multipurpose Room. making. can charge the m more than they can $100 Discount with but kept requests realistic and within "Nothing has been set up yet, but charge stude nt s.'· he said . your student I.D.! just the beginning ... the context of the Boh's sit.e a nd it's not at th e point where l can make McEvoy a lso said there i> no ORGANIZE 15 FRIENDS G ross said his organization and location. a decision.'· he said . exc use why more bands aren't the university have been work in g AND TRAVEL FOR FREE I In other words. don't expect Pearl Senior Aaron McEvoy. a disc scheduled to play here. CANCUN * NASSAU * MAZATLAN with student groups to bring in bands Jam to be coming through town jockey at WVUD. said it seems odd ··we·re right between IFOIFil UINIIFO CAll that student> would like to sec. anytime soon. to him that the university is "so anti­ Philadelphia. Baltimore and http:// www.takeabreak.com cvcral student group representatives McCann and Kreppc I both said drug and anti -alcohol." but yet there Washington. D.C.. where there' s so met with Gross and university they were satisfied with w hat the are ve r y few s tudent-oriented many shows going on ... McEvoy 1-800-95-BREAK officials at the Center for Black university-Music Fair Inc. union has concerts compared to the number of said. "We have so many bands call Q&~llA;:ffi<."­ TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL Culture last January to get accomplished thus far. but that it was :~dult-oricnted s hows. us to sec if they could play here. acquainted and bounce a few ideas Pub/iC charter flights to Cancun. Nassau and Mazatlan are via AV Atlantic Airways. a little too early to tell. '·[The un iversi ty] finds the ''The idea of having a show isn ' t Charter operator is Take A Break Studem Travel. An OperAtor's Option Plan is required. otT Qf each other. "[Gross] is out s hopping and community more profitable. They to make money. It 's to give students ·'We arc aware that our primary looking and usin2 all of his contacts. something to do.'' goal is to service the s tud e nt He's <~ttuned to-the business. and population . We go to the 'tudcnts he·~ been great to work with." with ideas. and they come to us. Krcppcl said. ·'[ Music Fair lnc.j 'Fhen we have to sec if the band is wants what's good for the univer~ity hailable and if t he ve nue is as we ll as for themselves ... · vailable ... he said. It is common for popular rock acts "There' s a lot of pieces to the to schedule dates at the last minute. puale. It takes working together. Kreppel said. Last year·s Alanis · nd it takes time ... Morrisette concert at the Bob was Junior Mike McCann. SCPAB one such instance: the alternative­ oncert coordinator. ;aid a I 0- pop icon just happen<:d to be l}lcmher committee \\as formed sweeping through the Delaware within SCPAB to come up with a list Valley area when the students were uf student-oriented acts that could here. and she had an open date. she t:c~'lsihly play the Bob or another said. university venue. The requests were The university was also close to then passed on to Gross so that he bringing in Tori Amos. Kreppel said. ~ould start attempting to hook the until the songstress received an offer acts. to appear on ·The Late Show With "We gave them an idea of what David Letterman·· on the same date. •e were looking for." McCann said. "What would you do'1 That's an ·We asked for more mainstream easy choice ... Kreppel said. ''Those 1ows than what there has been at arc the kind of things that happen in the Trabant University Center. .. this business." : McCann said the committee asked McCann said it was a little too lpr bigger shows than last semester· s early to make a judgment on what 1~c~ers of Loaf/ Superdrag concert kind of progress Music Fair Inc. was

161 :II: I- - ' VOICES FOR 8 CAMPUS CONCERNS • • • to be anything but a WE LLNESS

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C AMPUS HEALTH Come and help us plan are included in sign-up packets al 5 Courtney Street, tbe fun alcohol-free activities. A LCOHOL AWARENESS Student Services Building, or from hall directors.

RESPO NSIBILITY

ED UCATION Meetin gs: Monday 8 pm)2nd floor of Laurel Hall For Everyone There Is a Reason ... (The Health Center) To live on (ampus. Discover Yours. Please call El isabeth @ 837-1322 or Aaron @ 837-1579 nousinf! Assignment servic:es 831 ·2491

• I 5 unc • Share your ideas, SUBBestions and concerns with Uf) President Oavid P. Roselle, and have lunch at the same time. (His treat!)

r------, If you-re interested plea5e contact Name: Flo Waibel by e-mail at Major/College: Flo. [email protected]:ledu or 5el1d the form at right by Canpt./5 Mail to: Campus address: ~--a,, Pre5ident-s Office_ 104 HJI/ihen Hall at lea5t a week in advance of the : Phone: I I luncheon date. Either way. be sun: to i DThursday, March 6 DFriday, April 18 -~s&B·RIPE I I note which date is be5t for you. I I Lunch will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Newark Room lor last, lree I I I of the Blue & Gold Club at 44 Kent Way. I I delirerv I I .... L------~ In Sports Hockey wins conference championship ...... BlO

February 25, 1997 • Bl

Actors pay homage to King and Hughes Danny and Felix do Justice to poetic and prophetic geniuses

BY ROBERT KALESSE respectively. in what was the most "Remember that as I speak, if t.ntcrrainmem Editor lifelike performance one could you will,'' Justice said. "And let's • Martin Luther King i> alive' imagine. coincidentally in the midst move now back to Memphis, Along with poet Langston of Black History Month. Tennessee on the night of April 3, Hughes. Dr. King's spirit and voice The performance. titled "An 1968, the eve of Martin Luther are as powerful as they were some Evening with Martin and King's martyrdom." 30 or 40 years ago. Langston." is now in its fourth year Justice said that King. in deliver­ Their words still hit home when and no longer occurs during ing his speech titled ''Promised read from a book. But to hear them February. but has been scheduled Land," knew that his time was up. yelled out across a crowded room. year-round because of its populari­ and the dangers of a non-violent or see them acted out on stage is ty. movement would soon be his quite si mply phenomenal. Justice. founder of the demise. Thi~ was the case Friday night at Fellowship Theater Guild, began by With that Justice lowered his the Trabant University Center when expressing Dr. King's fundamental head and stretched his arms out actor~ Danny Glover and Felix credo, which was '·Forgiveness is across the podium, filling himself Justice acted out their two favorite not an act. rather it is a permanent with King's spirit. Courte'y of University Public Relation' men in history. Hughes and King attitude.'' The house lights went down for a (Top) Danny Glover read Langston Hughes poems and Felix Justice read a speech by Martin Luther King. few seconds and two or three spot­ "Our black and white children screamed. With this, ironic smiles lights were then slowly brightened. are fighting and dying for a country appeared. The analogy hit home illuminating Justice and the first unable to seat them in the same with all li steners. row of patrons at the church on that school!" Justice shouted. ''You ask What was so eerie about Dr. famous night some 28 years ago. me why I speak against the war? King's speech was his premonition Justice rai sed his head and. much Because l had to. Over there it's of hi s own assassination. He con- • unlike his soothing and soft-spoken costing this country $332.000 to stantly spoke of "lookin g to our • tone of before. he began to shout kill a man yet our poor are starving martyrs as we begin to appreciate in frustration and anger at the coun­ in the streets!'' the danger associated with our try's state of unrest in the late '60s, All the while there were nods enterprise. just as Dr. King had done. and shakes of the head, people Justice's performance was an He stood there pounding his fist mumbled " Yes" under their breath amazing imitation of Dr. King, against the pulpit. the fe rvor run­ at the talk of lynchings and sense­ from the prophetic Southern accent ning through his veins spilling on to less murders of Civil Rights lead­ to the rising and falling of a voice his brow in beads of sweat. ers. both black and white. demanding his crowd's attention. One of the main topics was the ''Black men are fighting and Since the Malcolm X movie a war in Vietnam. of which Justice dying in Southeast Asia for liberty few years back, one wonders if a said Dr. King was the first to pub­ they· d never see in Southeast licly speak out against. Georgia, or East Harlem ... Justice see HEROES page 84

Aromatherapy detoxifies the mind, body and soul with each breath

offensive scents people are subjected to cleansing properties, though. on a daily basis can contaminate our Aromatherapy has been used widely in whole being. and practicing aromathera­ Europe over the last several decades. py is the ideal way to cleanse both the For the last 60 years. aromatherapy body and soul. has been incorporated in the medical "From the first time a person breathes curriculum for physicians and nurses in they are doing aromatherapy." Sheeran England and France. Sheeran says. explains. "When inhaling, you can sense Many European insurance companies it through the whole body ... even cover patients receiving aromather­ While aroma therapy may be one of apy as medical treatment. the latest '·hippie trippster" fads in the Many students mistake burning States. don't be fooled. The Egyptians incense. potpourri and candles. or dous­ began using aromatic medicine more ing themselves in sweet smelling per­ Crmtrilmtiu~ Edirnr than 6,000 years ago. fumes and lotions for aromatherapy. The stench of fermenting beer from The Egyptians attached a great impor­ Sheeran says to achieve true aromather­ last weekend's kegger. the odor of smol­ tance to health and hygiene. Sheeran apy. only essential plant oils can be dering cigarettes and the unidentified says. and the effects of perfumes and used. funk in the fridge. These common col­ aromatic substances were valued as To fully detoxify the body of any ill­ lege scents. combined with several other medicine for both the body and psyche. ness or stres , she suggests aromathera­ aromas characteristic of ewark. are all Much of the essential oils used by the py massage. Only a few drops of an too familiar to universit y tudents. Egyptians were highly concentrated veg­ essential oil are needed, and then it is An overabundance of these pungent gie extracts which affected hormones diluted in massage oil and applied in a and unpleasant smells are not only hard and were the antibiotics and antiseptics circular motion. "This stimulates on the ~chnoz. but on the psyche as well. of the era. warmth and friction of the tissue and "Smells can totally start or ruin a Back in the day of pyramids and the all ows them to absorb the oi ls into the day... says certified aromatherapist Sphinx. these plant extracts were admin­ body,'· she says. JoAnn Sheeran. istered through massage. diluted in The oi ls can also be diluted in water She is a graduate of the Michael water to be consumed as tonic or used to to add a sweet aroma to a soothing bath, Scholles School of Aromatherapy in Los preserve mummies in the embalming or to be sprinkled strategically on vari­ Angeles. as well as a certified massage process. ous body parts as a perfume. They may practitioner who works from her The pharaohs weren't the only ones to also be burned to scent a room or used to Wilmington re sidence. ta ke advantage of essential oil s and their According to Sheeran many of the see SCENTS page B4 Columbia, UD Y-Chromes sing their way to regionals

BY JILL CORTRIGHT Yet they seemed to make good choices, ing a si milarly-clad female blow-up Make Me Feel.'' Leads were sung by a Emenaiumem Editor for the most part. doll. They stopped a few moments into very talented female vocalist who did a When people think of a cappella The Columbia Uptown Vocals took their first number, saying that someone good imitation of Lisa Marie's ex, right groups. the first thing that comes to first place and will go on to the region­ was flat. The doll was blamed and down to his little high-pitched squeals mind is a barbershop quartet or perhaps al semifinals in Haverford, Pa., this thrown out, and their set went on with (no crotch-grabbing though). · a choir singing traditional hymns and weekend; the winner there wi ll com­ the Barenaked Ladies "Enid," done in a Next came a haunting version c:l madrigals. pete in the finals at Carnegie Hall next very spirited manner. "The Sound of Silence," followed by Friday's Mid-Atlantic Regional of month. Next came "Walking in Memphis," what began as "Imagine" but eventual­ the ational Championship of College Their most impressive performance a soulful performance by an excellent ly morphed into Oasis' "Don't Look A Cappella. held in Mitchell Hall. was "Columbia's Crash Course in lead singer who had a clear, strong Back in Anger." Very cute, considering showed that a cappella has no defined Music.'' Beginning with classical musi­ voice. Although the crowd cut off his all the comparisons between Oa is an4 style beyond the qualification that it be cian Hildegard, the co-ed. 12-member solo at the very end of the song with The Beatles. The Octopodes were weO vocal only: a cappella is what a group group proceeded to sing snippets of their wild cheering (apparent by the complemented by both the lead singer makes of it. music from 15 different composers look on hi s face), he handled it well, and the backup vocali sts, who did lUI The even groups from six colleges. (identified by cardboard signs), some finishing once they quieted down. impressive job of imitating guitars and· including the university's own Y­ in foreign languages and others, which They concluded with a very impres­ drums (this group had the best persu - Chromes. demonstrated thi through gained the wildest response from the sive round version of Phish's sion man by far) . Special to The Review performances ranging from pirited to crowd, that were instrumentals. "Bouncing ' Round the Room," which The all-female Haverford-Brya downright silly. A bit of mocking and exaggeration TheY-Chromes placed second in Friday's Mid-Atlantic must have had at least eight paltS going Mawr Extreme Keys pulled a simill¢ The competition is in its second year was involved, making their talented Regional of the National Championship of College A Cappella. besides the backup. stunt: They said they were going to sin,· and is judged on the criteria of original­ presentation into a fun one. The final Fall in Love," the song about how the And now for the big news: The co-ed John Hopkins Un iversity a madrigal, then proceeded to sing a ity. musicality. presentation and vocal composer, Brust. was apparently from birds and the bees do it so we might as Delaware's Y-Chromes placed second Octopodes, who took third place and very operatic version of Alani , quality. the university. and that number was a well join in the fun. An amusing end to in the competition and will al o be won't advance to the semifinals, started Morisette's "You Oughtta Know" ~ Oddly. there were only two judges at comic one about taking music classes. a rather lengthy, yet good collection of going on to Haverford. They came on the evening with a fun version of eventually became more like the origi~ the Delaware leg of the competition. They concluded their set with "Let's songs. stage wearing white overalls and hold- Michael Jackson's "The Way You see A CAPELLA page 83 ~ .. ~82 . THE REVIEW . February 25. 1997 "

Live's latest languish-es in alterna-muck·

tarist Chad Taylor. bassist Patrick Dah lhei mer and '·I t ·s wei rd . I act ually like doing N the Hood Goes to Heaven. Boyl drummer Chad Gracey seemed to become content interviews now. Ever since I gave up the Hood Goes to the La undromat. wi th leaning on the cookic-cuucr approach that therapy, it's my onl y time with a cap­ Boyz at the Supermarket. 'Can I hep Cobain took to another level. tive audience." ya·> Ycs' m . I ' ll take two loafs a Li ve·~ 1993 breakthrough 'Throwi ng Copper.. - ER's oah Wyle bread, cuz.' I wasn't into it.'' was chock-full of some ultra-catchy tunes. but any Entertainment Weekl1· - Boyz N the Hood and Jerry auempt at crcati vity or pushing the b~m-icr s o f con­ Feb. 21/28. 1997 Maguire star Cuba Gooding, Jr. vent ional pop was larking. Mo't of the songs on Entertainment Weeklr that album were either poorly written (sec the lyrics '·He can pump himself to a level o f Feb. 21/28. 1997 to the embarrassing .. Waitress .. or the sill y .. All mania most of us could only reach Over You" ") or musically delicient- were there any with lethal doses of caffeine." "The man I married is sensiti ve and memorable guit ar rills on that LP'' - A cnntributing writer nn Jim suppo rti ve.'' Now. on th e heels of their current tour, Li vc has Carrey. -Alison Stern o n hu band Howard s.,cret Sanutdhi released .. Secret Samadhi ... an album that - despite Premiere Pretniere LI\C a load of instrument manipulation and studi o tri ck­ Ma rc h 1997 March 1997 Rwlwuctll'<' Rcnmls ery - st ill relics on that same old so ft -loud-soft Ratin~:: .'< 1/2 blueprint. '·It was tough to do researc h. People .. It used to be more of a love story. And wit h the exception of a few tunes, the di sc is don't usually come o ut and say. but test a udiences laughed when BY PETER BOTH M tlat-out borin g. A snoozcr. Goodnight. like .. Graze,'' .. Ghost .. or .. Unsheathed ... The latter ·Hey, I' m a nccrophiliac.'" Harvey and I kissed, so those scenes E1ccutil·c l:."ditor The combination of a lack of di versity in song revisits the sappy, sloppy mush of "Lightning - Canadian director Lynne are gone. I g uess once you get the In the carl) I ':J')Q,_ Kun Cohain tonk the age-old pauems and Kowalczyk's obsession wi th the issues Crashes .. before Kowalczyk and his pal s switch to Stopkewich o n guys and the 'l'll~\\nting formula of 4uict '~rsc. loud chorus. of religion and higher powers is just too much. bashing the hippies for .. ruining .. free love. They her fo rthcoming guns. nothing qutct '~r,e. aJckJ a piercing guitar 'ound and honed Not hi ng on .. Samadhi .. pull s th e listener in or hooks, mu st have thought th is was 1967 instead of 1997- movie .. Ki ssed .. The Review's top picks else LS t mpor- "hat tlllll~J out to become the modem pop-song so that by the time the album is through one is left does anyone care now about the thing> that hippies about a rat her for the Grammys tant.'" recipe Son~' like .. Lithium .....Come As You Arc .. wit h the feeling that he or she is ful l, but stuffed with did in the '60s~ bizarre love trian- - Famk e anJ .. llc~trt-Shapcd Box .. provid~d a blueprint for about 10 loaves of bread instead of a well-rounded. ..S amadhi.. does have some bright :-pots. g lc. 1. Record -1979_, Janssen. who co­ hanJ, to folio\\ to make that big leap to >uperstar­ full-course meal. .. Insomnia and the Hole in the Universe:· which E II I e rIa i II III e II I Smashing Pumpkins stars with Harvey Jnm. On .. Samadhi,". the low points get prcuy low. and nunds more like a Sma,hing Pumpkins title than the Weeklr 2. Album - Odelay, Keitel in the The Ynrl.. p,~_, 4uanct Li,·e is one such hand. the high points don't reach very high. The album ·s moniker of a Li ve ditty. returns to the awkward pas­ Feb. 2 1/28. 1997 Beck forthcoming Alter Jch 111~ Into thrce-mmute. acnu>tic-hascd song first si ngle ...L akini 's Ju ice ... is a plodding. indeci­ sio n and verve that made songs like 'The Beauty of 3. New Artist- No movie ''City of ,tructurcs th,u Jeltl) que,tioncd religion and moral- pherable mess. When all of the other instruments Gray .. and "Operation Spirit .. the gems that they arc. '·I hate screen­ Doubt Industry .. ity on 1991 's shut otT and the strings ki rk in at the end of each Maybe if Live didn't take themse lves so serious­ plays. I never want 4. Alternative - Boys Entertainment .. Mental Jewelry .. verse. an odd. sleepy feeling takes hold. as if the CD ly their work wou ldn't sound like so mber sound­ to see another Weeklr REVIEW RATINGS for Pele1 Tori Amos - brill iantly pro­ has stopped and it"s bed-time. But it's not : tracks for the suicidal. Fcb.2 1/28.1997 Classic. screenplay 5. Rap Album - Beats, duced by ex­ Kowalczyk returns with an oh-so-serious apocalyp­ Besides. with Marylin :'\-1anson and Trent Rcznor screenplays arcn·l Bu~ this Jt'k Rhymes and Life, A Tail-ing Head Jcn·y tic scream of .. let me ride ... and the listener is around. there ·s not enough room for four more sci f­ good stori es." .. The Stars Wars ~'c ...'c ..'< Duh a friend's. Tribe Called Quest Harrison - lead rctumed to self-imponant land. loathers in thi s town we ca ll Amctica. Cantina'' ..'< ..'c Engh:h~n Humpcnhnk. - Francis Ford 6. Rock Song - Stupid >inger Edward It 's hard to believe that this is the sa me banJ that Being one of the countr) ·s bigge;,t rock hands ,( lhm't "-IU~c;c th~ Channin. Coppola. who is Girl, Garbage (to be ~ un g to the Kowalczyk. gui- could drive crowds to a fren zy afte r hearing songs can ·t be all that bad. can it~ now working on a tune of Barry small quarterly lit­ Man ilow's crary magazmc. "Copacabana.") IN STORES Shadows Are Go! Someday Maybe Pre111iere " His name was Yoda The Shadows The Clarks March 1997 He was a muppet Built To Last Sca111p Records MCA Darth Vader was so bad Sid. or ft All Rating: -...'l --...'< -...'r ~... r :,'l Rating: -,'< --'< --'< ·" Feeling Minnesota' is a grunge And by the way, he's Luke's dad East \\( .11 Records Those wi ld and crazy cats over at Scamp movie. which helps explain the cast­ Luke ki ssed hi s sister ~Rating: ...'< ..:'<,'< ...'c ... '( have do ne it again. You think you have T he Clarks figured o ut ing of Courtney Love (hereafter to His hand got cut-off 1\:e\\ Yorl.'s Sick Of It All has been around. Scamp. who has re-rc leascd such lost clas­ as just another g uitar hand wi th thoughtful be known as The Bitc h Who Won·t In that galaxy far. far away sn being: trend) or l.ccping up with the Jones· sics as world renowned poet Maya Angelou·s lyrics and a lead singer (Scott Blasey) whose Talk to Me) ... Luke has had a lo usy day . i-.n·t \\hat these hard-core legends arc all .. Miss Calypso" album, has fi nally brought voice is tolerable. hut not amazing. kinda - From "Keanu & Me'' by John Boba Fett was so mean .• about. the lost. unfo rgettable sound of The Shadows like Sponge's vocali st meets Elvis Costell o. H . Richardson Jabba had bad hygeine But that doesn't mean they have to rest o n stateside for the first time in 35 years. And th e n comes .. Fatal." a pleasant c hange Premiere Why didn' t they a ll just '• their laurel> and let their music become formu­ The Shadows were England's answer to of mood in the form of a jazzy blues song of M arch 1997 relax back on Tatooine • laic. a trap that so many hands fall into while two very no n-English things: the Califo mian the sort you'd hear in a coffeehouse late at (Chorus) I surf sound of the Ventures. and the spaghetti ­ night. Its abrupt e nding- ·'She's looking up " I enjoy that Heather's character is At the Star Wars I tr~ ing 10 sta) true to their roots. Instead. Bui It • ~lo La>t ts a record that e~hibiu, the best of western themes of Itali an composer Ennio to heaven and r m heading for a fall" - is a almost complete ly unlikeable. It's Star Wars Cantina 'I both \\orlds. looking back on th e past but Morriconc ('"Fist ful of Dollars:· 'The Good. bit unsettling. though. very easy fo r me to go to anger a nd The weirdest creal urcs I never gelling stucl- there. Bad. and the Ugly .. ). Another s tandout is '·Last Call. .. a song cynicism. I never said th at I was a you've ever seen-a One clear Jiffercncc in thi s record is the The collecti on is 23 tracks of sheer bri l­ about 2 a.m. in a bar that is like a drunken good actress:· He re at th e Star Wars. number of sing-along style songs. most li ance ranging from the anthemic ·'Apache.. s ingalo ng a long th e lines of .. Piano Man'' - Janeane Garofalo on her ro le in Star Wars Cantina ' ·notably .. Good lookin" Out .. and .. Us vs ... The to the exotic " Kon Tiki .'" to the theme from With its mixture of gcn.:ric coll ege rock forthcoming movie .. Rom y & Music and blasters • the cult-classic film "Thu ndcrbirds arc Go'" Mi chele's High School Re uni on" And old Jedi masters '~ more upbeat feel of many of the songs on thi s songs and original arrangements and lyrics. <.tlhum have the intluence of bands like H20 Despite the fact that some of these record ­ the tit le of thi s Pittsburgh band·s fourth Emertainment Weeklr At the Star Wars Cantina·· ·\\ rittcn all over them. These songs arc sure to ings arc more than 35 years old. the ingenuit y album perhaps refers to whether or not Feb. 2 1/28. 1997 - Written by writer/producer/singer he ta\'oritc;, among die-hard Sick Of It All and uniqueness of the Shadows still remai ns they'll make it big. The potential is certai nl y and self-proclaimed Star Wars gcek fans at their live shows where crowd participa­ timeless. th ere. " [ wanted to he a cowboy. I wanted Mark Davis ~ tion reaches ne\' extremes. to be a pi rate. I wanted to be a busi­ E11 tertainmenr eekl_,. - Oakland L Childers - Andrew Grypa -Jill Cortright nessman. I wanted to be accepted Feb. 21/28. 199 un iversall y. [Instead], the scripts I got were Boyz N the Hood 2, 3 Boyz -compiled by jill Cortright •::~.------~ :'{out Stars This Weel< Wallace's essays explore TV irony •'I TUESDAY FEB. 25, 1997 VIRGO i (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) •I in pop c ulture ·s aura. He watches a lot of television. He I PISCES You need to find someone you can uses pop culture references in hi s fiction. considering ~ - (Feb. 19-:\ larch 20) call your equal before you will be con­ them to be legitimate icons of the time. like the stock ! ll1c \\ J) you go about your busines' tent with sharing yourself at home or at The Stone Balloon market or automobiles in F. Scott Fitzgerald's writings. f "'J.l) might hartlc the competition. By work. (368-2001) Wallace views pop culture as a viable place for litera­ !·t he end of the da). you should be able LIBRA The Con neffs 11 ·ith Tm11ble Chwgers ture. and perhaps the only c hance for it to move in from !:to cnp) a con>~clcrab!e advamagc. (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) and Odds $8 (in ad1 m1ce) Fri. Feb. 28 the periphery. J A RII~ S What you wi ll tell others today wi ll Feeling kinda nolstagic tor '74-'75' 1 This essay is an engagin g look at television and its ~ (:\ larch 21-April 19) not be as i mponant as what you tell Commemorate your SOil) ' ever alier with se lf-perpetuat ing irony. at the social implications of our ! Other> arc likcl) to watch you very yoursel f. Self-deception will prove these college rock fa vOiitcs. massi\·e doses o f passive watching. and at the mostly ' can: full) today. They will be trying to ti skicr than usual. futile attempts of auth ors to wpplc television (see .. self­ t lcam 1 our 'ccrct> of success. SCORPIO Trncadero perpetuating irony"). : - TAUR S (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) (215) 923-7625 A ll of the essays are. on o ne level. conc erned wi th l !April 20-:\lay 20) Yo u may be thinking about turning Lncal H ll 'ith Fail11re and Edna S11·ap irony: the difference hetwecn appearances and rcallly. l Do not re,iq the temptation to get everything around and doing some­ Wed. Feb. 25 (Call for details) BY TODD C. FRANKEL T he collection's title is taken from an essay that f•clo,cr to -;omconc who has been paying thing else for a liv ing. Wait awhile Just don't get ir' 1l1en go sec these Stoll R('/mr/t'r recounts Wallace's pure agony aboard a hyper-pam­ ,, ) nu a great deal of attention lately. before deciding. MTV favorites and keep it copacetic' Television may have killed the radio star. but it has pered. seven-day Caribbean cruise. Here. he uses irony t GEMINI SAGIITARIUS Sebadoh ll'ith Apples in Stereo and John also dealt a serious bl ow to literature . The state of lO comicall y describe the stress and pressure that " hav­ ! (:\ Ia~ · 21-June 20) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Dcn·is. Fri. Feb. 28 (Ca llfor details) American letters is ncar flat -lining. ot that we shoul d ing every need satisfi ed .. can induce. i 't'llU can ·t be all things to all people. The more you rccci ve from another Sec Dinosaur Jr. alumni Lou Barlow shake with despair. blaming minds rolled so ft and The funniest material comes packaged as footnotes: l 'o today it v, ill be a ~ood idea to stan today. the more you'll feel like giving put his hcan on hi s sleeve a5 he perfonns smooth by television. This is a serious problem. sure. something Wallace has a per.chant lor ( 137 perchance ! l'llh )l;ursc!L If )'Ol~ picm' cry today. I r you arc today. However. take care not to cross ·em like you don't care at the Troc and David Foster Wallace's for another essay) and he ( luc"). you ma} nc1cr relllm. Many the line too olicn . j ust hope the roof doesn't catch on lire. new collection. " A sup­ uses hi s intimate knowl­ :'nc\\ Joors '"ill open tor you. posedl y fun th ing I' II edge of the game to draw ( CoreStates Center never do again : essays and the reader into the world of •', (215) 336-3600 arguments . Mike Joyce. a player who Phil Collins $27.50-$50. Sat. Mwd1 Wallace has a rather tluctuates from week to L. 29 ar 8 fWJ. But seriously ... it's wotth large stake in this argu­ week, in and out of the lOp shelling out the big bucks to sec Phil per­ ment. He has hcen I 00 and from tournament :\ewark Cinema Center (737-3720) C hristiana Mall (368-9600) foml from his rcpenoire of hits. crowned - by those who to tournament. (Sho,\\ ume, !!nod f\lr Tues .. Feb. 25) (Show times for Tues .. Feb. 25 ) That still care - as o ne o f All of the essays in this \'e"gas \'acatic~n ::45 8: 15 1etro 8:30 Dam Cat I. :u 5. 7. 9: I 5 The English Tower Theater those .. major youn g collection were previously D~ ntc's Peak 5:30. 8 The Pest 6. Patient I :45. 5. 8: 15 Beautician and the (610)352-0313 authors" (he's 35 years published elsewhere. and "'J'" I o ld ) and he wants readers ' Beast I : 15. 3:30.7:15.9:45 Mother 1:30. }ell'el SunMwrh 9 m 8 1un. • as the copyright page notes: Wundcting who will save your soul" for hi s 1.079 pagC' work of : Regal People Plaza 13 (83-t -8510) 3:45. 7. 9: I 5 Jerry 1aguire I. 3:45. 7. do a EJ a I H " (in somewhat different Well. Jewel can't answer this question. ti ction .. Intinite Je st" pub­ I~IW\\ time' glllld Tues.. Feb. 25) 9:45. '1....------' land so met i mcs way shon- li shed las t year. He knows p~ nt,c's Peak I :20. 4:20. 7:20. 10:05 hut it will he interesting to sec which of er] lorms)." This is usually that the average American watches six hours of televi­ ,:fhc Beautician and the Beast I :05. the ten or so existi ng versions uf "You a hcnelit. a gift of more Wallace to go around. Cinemark Movies 10 (994-7075) Were Meant for Me.. she'll play. sion each day. He realizes that pop culture - that However. .. David Lynch Keeps His Head .. -works well 4:05. 7:05. 9:5' Star Wars I. 4. 7 .I 0 (Show times for Tues .. Feb. 25) Dante's intoxicating: mi x of commercialism and consumerism unt il the reader gets to the long. bizarre extrapolations ) \:ogas Vacation I :30. 4:30. 7:30. 9:45 Peak 1:35. 4:25. 7:40. I 0: I0 The Pest Delaware Center li1r Contemporary - is here to stay. of poims already concise. These even have a small pay­ .5bim 1:10. 4:10. 7:10. 10:10 Fools I :45. 3:45. 5:45. 7:50. 9:50 Star Wars Arts .. Still. for the fact that individual American human o fT. such as Wallace's ~ompmison of the musical theft ·Rush In I. 4. 7. I 0 The English 1:30. 4:1 5. 7. 10 Vegas Vacatinn 1:25. (302) 656-6466 beings arc consuming vulgar. prurient. dumb stuff at by Pat Boone of Fats Domino and Little Ri chard to i'at'ient I. 4:30. 8 Bnerly Hills Ninja 3:30. 5:35. 7:45. 9:55 Beverly Hills Ninja John Gm*a S25. Sat. Mmrh 15 m 8 the astounding average per-house hold dose of six hours Quentin Taratino. who "would not exist without David .4~2:r' Evita 12:55. 3:55. 6:55. 9:45 I :05. 3: 15. 5:25. 7:35. 9:40 Fools Rush In fl.lll. 1l1is tolk mu s ici ~u1 says he isn't a day - fnr thi s. both TV anJ we need to answer." Lynch as a touchstone ..... ,'\' ~cam 1:10. 7:10. 10:05 Absolute I: I 0. 4:20. 7:15. 9:35 Zeus and Roxanne interested in .. 111ling the world." What a writes Wallace ... We an: responsible basically because Wallace is talented. no doubt. and hi s prodigious nobody is hoiJing any weapons on us forci ng: us to Power I :20. 4:20. 7:20. I 0 Jern I. 3: 10.5:20 Absolute Power 1:20.4:10. nice change fmm rock bands who think imellect sptings o!f the page. He likes big words. real spend amounts of time. second onl y to sleep. doing "Sra'guire 12:50. 3:50. 6:50. 9 :40 7:10. 9:50 Shine I: 15. 4:30. 7:05. 9:30 they already do. Joutys. which makes for some interesting attempts at something that is. when you come right down to it. not contextual understanding. A peak into the world of man "l)'agngerous Ground I :25. 4:25. 7:25. Metm I :40. 7:"25 The Relic 4:35. I 0:05 :J'U: 16. That Darn Cat I: \5. 4. 15 , 7: 15. good for us ... who just might b1ing that literary world into the main­ Scream 7:30. I 0:05. Wallace \\'lites not from a lofty pulpit. hut from with- '16:io. -jill Cortright stream. this collection is well-worth purchasing. February 25 , 1997 • THE REVIEW • 83 .. - -~------~----- From China and back a tea resurgence J ' BY SCOrr HEDLEY trends have always been cyclical. "All th e coiTccho uscs I've been to Stall ReJ)(•nt·' War and politics seem to fuel coffee­ late ly serve Chai or Chai latuS... says The newest cotTeeshop craze that ho use crazes. as in postwar London Natalie Yalastro, manager at Jarn' n seems to be making its way into the due mainly to exposure from & Java. kettles up and do wn Main Stree t is Americans. and the 1960's make They also promote a tea and juice • tea. which some say hegan as a plant love not war generation . product, Tazo. offering 16 varieties,. grown from - believe it or not - Tea. however. is still considered one of which is Passion Potion. The Indo-Chinese eyelids. the hot caiTcinc beverage of choice label reads .. The exotic taste of pas­ Botlhidharma, an lntlian monk in Britain anti other parts of the sion fr uit and refreshing micro­ who introduced Zen Bhutldism to world. brewed green tea." China in 520 A .D .. is saitl to ha>c cut A partiudarly hot it em right now Each 16-ouncc bottle is served otT his eyelids in o rder to stay awake cold with a glass of icc, cheerfully while meditating. The lids tlroppcd furnished upon request. in fertile soil. anti a plant sproutctl Brewed Awakenings is also expe­ , called ch"a (tea in Chinese }. _,, riencing an increase in tea sales. Co­ Ever since. this plant has provitlcd owner Rene Saxton-Forgue says they meditators with a substance to keep arc probably selling 30 percent more them awake while rncditatin!:!. A lot of people are tea, as compared to coffee, than Most Zen ft>ll owcrs kn~l\V and when they opened two years ago. and enjoy repeating this legend. hut tea getting tired of expect their iced tea business to was c o nsumed cclllurics be fore coffee, and tea just accelerate rapidly this summer. Bodhidharma was ho rn. They brew it from fresh loose tea The fact is espresso. cappuccino seems healthier. at least once a day for their two loca­ _ anti all o f their cutTcc cousins arc -Stacy Czi1jack, tions (the original at 64 E. Main, and sharing po pula rity more and more in Rainbow Books and Music next th ese days with the o ld fa vorite. tea. Brew Ha Ha.' e111ployee door). Loose tea is sold in bulk, by A to ur o f Newark's coiTccho uscs the pound or larger quantities . reveals si rni lar tre nds: M ore people instead of already bagged. arc drinking tea than whe n the coffee Brewed Awakenings offers a wide c raze invaded cwark several yea rs variety of hot teas, including loose ago . is Chai. a delicate ly llavorcd black teas, sold in bulk as opposed to bags. .. We 've al ways had a pre 11 y good tea mi xed with ho ney, vanilla'' bean. and served either in the cup with a tea cliente le." says Kare n Black . a fresh ginge r and spi ces s imilar to stainless steel tea ball on a short ' manage r at Bre w Ha Ha1 on M a in those used in mulling hot c ider. It can chain. or with a French press. Street. .. So me come in three times a be served cold in a variety o f ways. Coffeehouses will always be cof­ day fo r a cup. Tea has de finite ly It is al so frequently served hot. feehouse s, not tea-parlors. restau­ increased in po pularit y in the last with an equal portio n o f milk, rants, or ice cream shops that sell few mo nths ... steamed by the same mac hine used coffee. It seems though. whether or Fellow Brew Ha Hal e mployee for cappucc ino. not we thank Bodhidharrna for his Stacy C zirjack conc urs ... A lot o f Brew Ha Ha1 has just begun sell ­ sacrifice, that not only tea. but really peo ple arc getting tired o f coffee. and ing C hai concentrate at $9 .50 per good tea. can now be had every­ tea j ust seems healthie r. .. quart , for th ose wishing to make where. T HE REVIEW I John Ch3b31ko The tea a nd coffee popu l:uity C hai lattcs and such at ho me. SoME TEASERS? The coffee shops on 1ain Street are experiencing a tea boom in recent months. Silent 'Tuesday' A COLLECT/ONOFPO£TRY... more than just Student's MONTA6E an ordinary day poetic colors mailma n. and a lso a drunk. The drunk wa s quite an amusing c h a racter. a lways s taggenng aro und a nd occasio nally passing o ut. It was Juring a n unco nscio us shine at mo me nt tha t the dog (whic h o f course is n' t rea ll y th ere} gave him a free re fill. so to s peak . in hi s e mpty ha ttie. Luck il y. the po li ce­ ma n c arn e by and the drunk stag­ Rainbow gered o ff befo re he has a chanc e to drink it. One o f the most impressi ve (and humo ro us} perfo rmanc e s b y the c cast occu rred earl y in the day BY JILL CORTRIGHT ' w hen people we re leaving fo r Enlt'tWIIIIIH'III t:Jttor BY VERONICA FRAATZ At first glance. a reader may sec thi s poem. Music when he was browsin g through the local work. .• The set wa~ very s imple , con- SraJJ Repo11t'r titled '" hink h ... and perhaps think o f it as a poem authors section. Sprawl ed o ut on to p of the dis­ The scene starte d o ff with the si sting o f a wall w ith fo ur doors in With .. Seinfcld.. blaring in the background and about lust love and memory. C rystlc. however. play case were busi ness card s set o ut that adver­ wives ki ssing the ir hu sbands and it. A bag o f trash was placed to the people filtering in and out of the room. student had someone diffe rent in mind when writing it. ti sed fo r authors to sell their work at the store. handing th e m their lunc hes as they right o f e ac h door. author Phil Crystlc still seems completely at case ... Hink h' is abo ut my grandfathe r. " states the .. 1 he ld onto the card for awhile and tlebatctl leave. - A c lock was c himing as the in hi s unfamiliar suiTOundings. He looks around 21-year-o ld nati ve of Wilmington ... He di et! whether I should call or not. .. C rystlc says . .. And The first tw ist o n th is the me was li g hts came up. A rooste r c rowed. him with great interest, absorbing everything. when I was I o:· then my ex-girlfriend . M issy, asked me. · H m~ a fight instead o f a ki ss. Anothe r "Sec the bolt in the bench of that poster"1.. he Crystl e's in spirat io n for th e poem first arc you ever going to get your slllff o ut there il ; and the d ay began w ith a milkma n in volvctl a ro le reversal : a man " making hi s deli veries and trash­ asks. indicating a poster of Liam and Noel occurred when he was 13. He had a dream one you tlon ·1 try it") ... ha nd ing his w i rc a lunc h bag as ;, men r~ m ov in g the bags. Kind o l: Gallagher of Oasis glaring out at their viewers ni ght that he was standing with hi s grandfa ther Crvstl c then calletl Rai nbow Books and she leaves fo r wo rk . Then half o f a ' bo ring. ri g ht "1- - from a bench in San Franc isco. ·'I could probabl y by a ri ver and his g rand father toltl hi m. Mu s i ~. and was askctl to come in with hi s poetry. gay co uple and ha lf o f a lesbian But what else would o ne e xpect write a page or two just on that bolt. .. '·Something in this area is going to affe ct ) ou ... He was asked 10 sign a consignment fonn. anti couple were se e n leaving with a fro m a p lay th at s upposedl y takes Crystlc. a continuing educati on major. linds ·Two years late r. .. C rystlc says . .. , was stand­ aft er that. .. Montage .. " ·as pl aced at the top of the lunc h and a ki ss. his moti vation and hi s inspiration from a vari ety ing on the bank of the Brandywine Ri ver with my .. Local A uthors.. she lf. .. Montage .. i being said olacc o n a n o rdinary d av. o n a n The fina l tw ist occurred when a o rdin ary strcer 1 of people. places and things. Hi s p1ime concem. f1i ends and reali zed that"s where I had been in my for $3. and Crystlc makes $2 o ut of th at. ma n le ft hi s w ife's apa rtment and ~ The pl ay q ui c kly got mo re inte r­ though. is that hi s readers get something o ut of it. dream. .. It·, not about th e ma ne) . though: · reasons w ent to th e o ne ne xt door. where a ~ c sting. s howing th e ma ny li ves even if it isn't what he intended. '·I reali zed then that I've had so many good Cry,tle ... l,·s more aho ut just getting the expo­ wo ma n had ju t sent her husband (and li fc ty lcs} that were going o n 'The way that I w1i tc something and the way memories from. the park there with m) fri ends:· ~ u re. o ff to work . Guess he decided to : behind a nd in front o f those fo ur someone interprets it may be two entirely difTcr­ he re tlccts. Jennife r O'Connor. the bookstore manager fo r ta ke a sick day. cnt things:· Crystle says. "My poetry is very Crystl c speaks ve ry o penl y and honestl y about Rai nbow Books anti Music. says that Rainbow ~ closed doors. . What was even mo re impressive But there w as o ne thing th at di s­ open. so that people can read into it the way that hi s poetry. He reveals hi s ideas and in spirati ons encourages young authors to have their works than the o ri g inality was the chore­ : tinguis hed .. Tue sd ay .. -fro m an they want to. What's imponant is that they arc with no hint of hesitat ion in hi s voice or hi s sold at the store. o gra phy. s inc e something w as ortlina ry day: no o ne was talking. reading it." actions. .. We have a st rong community focus:· always ha ppe ning . The rhythm C o me again ·> No w that Crystlc has stancd to establish him­ Talking about hi s poetry. however. and se lling Jcnnilc r says. 'The fact that these students want ke pt by the s lamming doors was That·s ri g ht. it was a s il e nt pl ay. self by selling hi s lirst collection of poetry at it to a sometimes harsh anti judgme nt al public arc to sell thei r poetry and writing here tics into our also ve ry we ll -e xecuted. ; OK. no t co mpletely silent. Like Rainbow Books and Music for a small pro lit in two different things. business really 11 c ll and our concentrati on on the Ano ther funn y sketch occurred ' silent movies. the re was always the '·Local Authors .. sectio n. he linds himself .. It was kind of scary putting my ha ll s o ut there communi! y." · II . • . . . when a bunch o f girls entered o ne ~ so me k1nd o l muste pl ay1ng 111 the exposed to many dilkrcnt interpretations of his on the limb: · Crystlc admits. laughing ...Y eah. ..Montage .. is CI)'Stlc"s li rst published work . o f the doors and e merged a few ~ backgr o und to complement the work. it ·s dclinitc ly scary. hut it·s what I need - both the He plans. however. to be selling another collec­ moments later. each with a piece ~ action ta king place o n stage. negative and the positi ve fee dbac k."" ti on of poetry at Rainbow Books and Music in o f Tupperwarc. S o me seemed But why would the Pro fessio nal to rou. I relinquish Ill.'" in11er desires. Apparentl y. though. Crystk is gett ing some abo ut 1wo or three months. pleased. but the last girl. carrying Theatre Training C o mpany want to I cry out to you so no one can positive crit ic isms fo r hi s work. Out of the 20 .. I had an idea a le w months back that I would a Jcll-0 mold . seemed a bi t puz- bring s ilent movies to the stagc·1 hear ahot·e your pou·eJ: co pies of hi s collection . .. Montage: · he "s sold six collaborate with some other s!lldcnt poets and put 4lcd by ho w she had ended up buy­ • .. Tuc ~ d a y ... perfo rmed over the m1· tear.1· drop more hem ·ilr than or seven. together a hook with 30 or so poems in it. .. ing it. : weekend in Harts ho rn Hall. bej(1re. .. ,l.s actually more than I had expected. to he C rystl c says . .. But I n~ v er got any re spo nses .. Tuesday .. didn·t o nly focus on • ans wered this question by demon­ I think of rememhering the sow1d honest. .. says Crystlc proutlly. .. And r II go into except one. and that was months ago. So I guess adults though: children were also ; stratin!! ho w silent comedies can ofyour ,·oice Rainbow and sec the pages of unsold copi es hcnt r II just do it on my own again. s hown go ing oiT to school. their : he cl~· ectivc through phy,ical at the edge ofnlllr hed. and folded - the fact that people take the time to .. I think [poetry] is delinitcly what I should be feet shuffling and their heads 1 humor and exaggeration. tlwnk-.\·ou for .'"'lllr memories .. . just pick it up and rcatlthrough it is enough ... doing: · Crystle says. smiling ... !just can·t believe tlown. One was made fun of when The best example of thi s was in Crystle got hi s stan at Rainbow Books and rm doing it. .. his mother handed him an umbrel­ the recurring character or th la and a lunchbox instead or a bag. ' policeman. H~ made directing tral ~ He quic kly went hack inside and fie and writing tickets - and pi ck­ reappeared as more of a clone of ; ing up wome1; walking hy- int6 a the other children. comedy routine. And all witl ut I Later. three girls were playing :saying a thing! hopscotch together. One always A cappella groups make fun, spirited music 1 The oric-hour play. writtc ri and did it perfectly. and this frustrated by PTTP professor Jewel ~ directed the other two so much that they continued from page B I pcrfonncrs still in their silly costumes. singers just ruined the effect. Co lumbia's version of the Indigo Walker. was comprised of any left her to play hy herself. The The diaper guy then sang the Red Hot The University of Maryland·s Girls· .. Least Complicated." " a male­ one- to three-minute scg ts. all facial expressions in that scene nal. ,This got quite a reaction from the Chili Peppers· .. Aeroplane.. and started Treble Makers. an all-female group. female duct that had some great har­ organized chronologically. said it all- no talking was neces­ crowd. who was expecting a dull. tra­ losing his diaper panway through. sang a passable version of .. Ironic .. mony going on. The Penn Six-5000 Seven actors - three sary. ditional performance based on what adding a hit more humor to the already (Alanis sure was popular} followed by continued their craziness with an over­ and four males - playc .. Tuesday .. cnucd with everyone they said at the beginning. ridiculous set. a much better rendition of Annie the-top version of Ncna·s •·99 1 characters. who wqc di inguish­ r~turning home and taking out the A good version of Ani DiFranco's A parody of Lisa Loeb ·s .. Stay.. was Lennox·s .. Why:· They ended with Lufthalloons."· : able partly hy si mplc costume trash. staring wistfully at the near­ .. 32 Flavors .. followed. Then a talented next with ly1ics like .. You say I'm .. Like a Prayer." which was fun. hut The Penny Loafers best lead singer I changes. hut mostly physical vocali st with attitude pcrfonnetl Tracy I - ly full audience for a moment sleeping with -:)'Our best fricntl. So·>.. just didn ·1 have it like the lirst five showed up too late. performing 1 movements and attitud before going back behind their Chapman·s .. Gimmc One Reason:· A They cndcu on a slightl y more serious groups did. Everything But the Girl"s .. Missing:· 1 ' While there was real main doors. quality perfonmmcc. note with a Howard Jones song. Some of the best perfonnanccs of and the Y-Chromcs brought back an a real plot.' character. nor was the It ·s a good thing the play was The award for craziest performance The linal two groups of the night the show came while the judges were alumni who had acted as the MC for · appeared many of the charac only an hour. because much more casi ly goes to the all-male were far from impressive. A co-ed making their tlccisions. when each the show to sing a spilitcd .. Pain Lies protluction. multiple times in t of its purely physical humo r and Pennsylvania Six-5000 (from the group from UPcnn. the Penny Loafers. group came o ut and performed one on the Riverside" (Live}. . Others just like the police orr two-minute scenes woultl have University of Pennsylvania}. who did a weak version of No Douht·s .. Just more song. The stand-out was Pat After the show. some of the groups had a cameo. gotten old. hegan with representations of their a Girl. .. ftlllowetl hy some rap song Bcnatar"s .. Love Is a Banlclieltl .. sung were selling COs. This just seems A woman taking But in a worltl of too much talk­ favorite movies: a guy naked except about liking cold beverages. Then a hy the Octopotles: the lead singer was wrong: a cappella is a pe1i"onnancc an 1 do what dop ing with too lillie meaning. those for a makeshift diaper was .. ln­ guy we~uing a tyc-llyc shi11 sang u2·s simply phcnomrnal. and the backup - and it was alive and well in Mitchell 1 paths with scv 65 minutes of silence really were Depcnds-cnce Day:· for example. .. A ll I Want Is You:· He had an OK was quite gootl as well. Hall for three hours F1iday night. ~ tcrs at various ts in the pro- golden. They went on to pcrfonn a funky voice. hut the shin and the backup Other encore highlights includctl ' tluction. includ . naturally. a version of Toto's .. Rosanna" with all

I I ,, 84• THE REV IEW. February ~'i. llJ'J7 'Love Connection ' rip-offs as bad as dating ll"s a lun~. dr:1wrHnrl prnn~'' that ' 11cks . ' hnw krt in everyone·., rnind . ohviou-.ly win>. It·, kind of a dating fom1 of and i-. -.uhjectcd to five po-,-.ihlc ~ig nificant oth­ 1 MenllsL·d to cl11h woniL"II m ·cr the head had; i\ml the n there were two. red li~ht/grccn light. er-, hchind a -, i lhoucuc. The) plead their ca~e in B.C.. and there w:" the idea of court in~ l(u· MTV. which apparently no lon~er ha' an Media But the conlc<,tanl can "t turn around. hy giving their name and telling the contestant. hundreds uf )'L·:u·, when a youn~ rnan wuuld interest in nHI'ic hascd upon shuw-, like thi-,. Therefore. hy the time they 'cc their -,mrl fnr example. ··rJI rock your "'orld:· or ""My maJ..e a pka with the ~irJ", family tu have her ha' curm: up and surpris ingly been -,omewhat mate. it\ not exactly what they had expected. name·-. Candy and I want )OU to li ck me all hand in n1arna ~e. 'liCL"L"'sful with ··singled Out.·· Darlings They tum around to sec each other<;· face' over. In the "6(h. dinner ami :r movie :il the driv.:­ OK. ifyou·ve never '.:en this 'how. up until and give -,u mc of the fakcst 'mile-, you· ll ever rt·, the pinnacle of romance. thru was ideal. a kw week' ago knny McCarthy wa-, the sec. After !!Cllin!! rid of one of the five. the con­ BY ROBERT K AI£ 'iSE But all the while. datin~ h:" heen a n1111pkte host. If that wasn't reason enough fm ~uys to A date i' !,Cl up and they"re on their way to lc,lanl d~omc~ who they"d like to ~rcak with pain in the hull. u maller if yuu·ve ~ol the tune in . I don't know what is. Vc lvccta Heaven. first. and that person i' called on ~ tage . nerve to a,J.. 1he ut her pnson or not. or l hi n k For the g irh. st>rTy. hut the only 111alc IH>sl on hlindl"oldcd contestant who i-, <,catcd hack to A couple chan ncb over i-, the newer \'Cr>ion A ··But.! .. huuon i., on the tahlc to show di'>­ you've ~ol all the patience in the world. it 's tir­ this s how is the puny and prctcnlit>U> Chri-, the crowd of horny 20-ycar-old>. ··Bat.•·· approval and a hell to shm\ approval. They arc then offered six categories to in~ and the whulc ":cne can he very. very Hardwick. ChucJ.. Wt>t>lcry was a lillie !laky. Thi-, \ how isn't devoid of intellect. though. Of cour<;c a date i~ !,Cl up and money is tedious. hut this guy is just a snob. chomc from. inc luding hull and breast si ze as a-, its MTV counterpart. availahlc to the matching couple. hut this shov. Then. ahuul l'i years a~o. TV ~ol their ""' the· hrillianl McCarthy has pursued well as brain' and hair color. When they choose The ho'l looks lik e a hlcach-hlondc Tori i-, a memhcr of houom of the barrel channd hands on it and it"s never been the same. hi~~er thin~' in her ""actin~ .. career. and ha-, what they like. the nicmhcr-, of the crowd who Spelling on crack. She is stupid. Her rea l name that is the Wamcr Bro. . network. ··The Datin~ Ganll·."· and ··The Love gotten her own -,hnw on MTV. hut she\ hccn an-,wcrcd differently arc me­ replaced hy the voluptuou> Carmen Electra­ for her tomorrow. That"s alii can say. She is in another human h~ing. these shows don't help at I! wl~al n:spn:tahlc. hut still si lly. CIH>Ut!il \aid. down to three people. who then must an,wcr a fact dumb. Watch the show. you·ll sec what I all. hut they at least give u-, <;omething to laugh <,c ri es of questions. Soon it would ~et out of corHrnl. Remember i\~yway. here·., the plot: 50 girls and 50 mean. She\ annoying and not funny. at. With each question they answer that agrees ""S tuJs·· "ith Marl.. DeCarlo"' Just whip up a guys try to win the heart of the male/female But this ., how i-, a lillie more in depth. - Roherr Kalesse is WI e/lterraiwlle/1/ edi1or with the contestant. they can move a step clos­ cheese sanJwich and the taste of innuendo anJ ctmh:stanl hy making asses of themselves. believe it or not. for Tile Re1 ·ie11·. Se11d conlluell/s 10 The show hegins with the introduction of the er to that person. The lirst pcr-,on to reach the m san.:asm" ''ill remind .vo u or the had t:L•;te the In the hcginning a contestant is introduced lllllg.n ·@ udel.edu lphale soothing scents and relax Glover, Justice portray heroes · inucd from page B I Sheeran say\. When experiencing aromas. you cQill Glover acted o ut each poem. map when we get back to Whik Sheeran boast' of the experi ence life it self. "" cominued from page B I from the jauy notes played in ""The California:· Justice said. A nati,·e e1,mJ.. with. ··hut in small amounts cleansing and healin~ properties Whi lc essential o i Is arc the pn­ documentary film wi II be made to Weary Blues:· to the hardened of the small town Florence. S.C.. because thr) arr hi~hly volatile:· these ni Is posses\. she stresses the mary tools used in aromathcrapy. pay homage to that of Dr. King. grandmother"s memories in ··The the actor expressed what it was like" Sh,eeran warns. fact th at they arc hi~hly concentrat­ Sheeran say-, other herbal tech­ When asked. Jus tice said. ··1 Crystal Stair."· to be from a smal l place that not Es~cnti:rl nih arc also dfcctive ed and can he dan~crous. Pregnant nique' can be used to reduce stress don·l know. but l"d certainl y like to Simple. Hughes· character who many people know ot. disinkctants she 'ays. noting that women and those suffering from and cleanse the sou l. The burning of try o ut for the part ... asked for and told the truth abou t ··1s there anyone from Florence , Louis Pasture used lavender oil allergies should consult a hook or hcrhs combined with meditation. He ended with a ""May God bless the race relations of the times. in the house tonight. .. he asked de-,-; J ,ijuted in watl"l" ro cleanse his lab. an aromathcrapis t before practicin~ part of a Native American re ligious 1 you:· a nd sc urried off stage to the questioned in a comical manner pcratcly. And then. without a single ~bep using oi Is such as peppermint aromat he rapy. ritual. can also he a great way to door only to turn a ro und and come Franklin Roosevclt" s New Deal a-, hand raised. he glumly responJcd. ' or )<1Vcndcr in a \;i;nw called a nch­ Essential oils can range in price relieve tension and hccomc mo re in hack on stage to bow to both sides well as why liberal need a mascot. ··Yeah. there usu~ll) isn·t.·· uli-v.c r. which ~encratcs the oi l from $4 to $50 per holllc based on tunc with onc·s inner .,e lf. or the audience. drenched in a bar­ ··They should ha,·e an ostri c h." " Glover. o n the other hand. ha, a thrnu~h the air. they kill airborne its purity and whether it is import­ Senior Caryn Weinstock was first rage of clapping hands. Simple (Glove r ) said. ·· w11 y·1 "" direct tie with Delaware. and v..a~ hnl,:tcria and reduce the spread of ed. Sheeran >ays. Although she pur­ introduced to thi-, rorm of medita­ And then. the moment everyone Hughes (Glover) asked. ··Because making one of his man) return vi s­ vjr;qscs and infecti on. chases many of her products from tion during a trip to Colorado this had been ,,·aiting for. when the) want to they can just its. There arc a slew of available the Essential Oil Cnmpany in Lake wi nter. According to Weinstock. the Thou~hts of the cinematic suc­ stick their head in the sand and pre­ ··My wife is from Delaware:· he·; essential oi Is for arornathcrap). Oswc~o. Ore. But locall). Sheeran first step in performing Shaman cesses ··The Color Purple·· a nd tends you ain' t there."" ,aid smilitH!. each audience mem-' each with its own hcalin~ proper­ recommends The Country Health meditation i-, to burn herh> over hot ··Lethal Weapo n·· came to mind. Laughs and rounds of applause her smiling -hack. ·· t might not ha,e/ tics. Store in Elsmere. Del.. which offer-, coals. She favors cedar. lavender and the man entered a room of were heard throughout the room. Lome to Delaware if it wasn·t fo r Under the category of stress a wide variety of c..scntial oib. and s age which. according to giddy fans. ranging in age from 7 to and Glover couldn"t help but giggle this extraordinary woman. But I"m re-lievers arc chamomile oil. com­ For those look in~ for more infor­ Native American cu lture. possess 70. himself. 'er) happy to be here:· ' ll)OI]Iy used as a relaxant: lavender mation on :.~romathcrapy. Sheeran the ability to purify the mind. body D a nny GJo,·cr made his way o n But. although most enjoyed both The university center"s multi­ oiL. ,which helps wi th headaches and sugge•as several books: and soul. s tage in a caramel two-piece suit seg me nts. Glover and Justice purpose room. donned in it' gra) rngc nil. ··which is great for hang­ ··Aromathcrapy Workbook"" hy '·It feels like every tension in reminiscent of hi s subject's insisted they liked most the ques­ walls. its gray carpeting. and it '.' overs."· Sheeran says. Marcel Lavahrc. the president of yo ur body is exhaled with the (Langston Hughes) time. the 1930s ti on and answer session they then gray seats. was appropriate!) filled , S{imulants include citrus seems the aromathcrap) as,ociation: s moke:· s he explains. and · .fO s. held. with an equal mixture of black and s~1ch as lime. orange and grapefruit: '·Magical Aromatherapy"" hy Scott After burning these herbs and After a s ho rt introd uction. ··TV makes you stupid."" Justice white Friday. the two colors. whiciJ . bergamot reduce depression a nd Cunningham: and ··Arornathcrapy breathing in the smoke. she says her Glover went on to read c lose to 20 saiJ. "" So here we are in an open combine to make !!rav. ' anxiety. as well as palmarosa and for Women·· hy Maggie Tisserand. aura is cleansed and she can medi­ 1 of Hughes· literary works. includ­ forum. o ur best alternative. Let's Black and whit-e :ame lO!!ethcr ~' H}~cmary for those suffering from ·To breathe trig~cr s all sensors tate more casi ly. - I ing some of the most famous ··A have discussion and illle rac ti o n ."· they sat together. they listened and' nJOlllal fati~uc. 111 your body and aromatherapy So. w hen mid-terms roll around Dream Deferred."" ··The Ballad o f The two. unlike som e aloof laughed together and. most impo r­ • .Aromathcrapy oi Is such as affects your sensory s ys tem. and the tension level h.:gins to rise. Roosevelt."" and ··Birmingham ""H ollywood people:· took time and tantly. the) learned - together. patchouli. sandalwood and amher Sheeran says. ··£,cry time you pencil in some quiet time to breathe Sunday."· as we ll as his column in cherished the experrences and Upon lea,·ing the performance can .also be used as aphrodisiacs. breath it trig~cr s an cxpcrrcncc. in. tune out and avoid stressing out. the C hicago Def"cnder. based on the questions the crowd offered. around II :30. Friday night. though. , I, 1 Jesse B. Simple c haracter. They also joked of the small admi rers and fans of the two thes· The poems. a ltho ugh written o n state they were visiti ng. but had pians were not left in a state of: s ubjects that had taken place ··mo re their own little anecdotes as lo gray. but rather had a crystal clear ""' than 70 years sti II hit home today. appreciate the hospitality or the knowled!!c of the most revered They sti ll have as much meaning as ··small Wonde r." · prophet a~1d eloquent artist in hi sto- 1 :.,:Your opinion counts! And back then."· Glover ~a id . ··we need to put Delaware on the ry.

) ~ \ve '11 publish it providing FREE! I~ MERGE EAR PIERCING! When we all work together, with purchase of pierced earrings! .Jt's good. E-mail Mark great things can happen. 1OO o/o STERILE! ··- MaR" We pierce cartliage! Muscular Dystrophy Association ~Jolly 1-800-572-1717 at [email protected] SILVER ~WORKSf 50 E. Ma in Street ... 366-8300

• Two 5-week sessions • More than 75 quality education courses · • French Immersion 3-week Program The Return of • College Preview High School Program • Pont-Aven Art Program

For information: The American University of Paris Summe r Pro grams, Box S-4, onne s! 60 East 42nd St., S uite 14 63 New York, New York 1 01 6 5 THE CONNELLS Te l. (212) 983-1 4 14 Fa x (2 .!"2)· ?83-0444 WEIRD FOOD AND DEVASTATION FEATURING Web site -http:/ /www.aup.fr "FIFTH FRET" AND "MAYBE" Email. - [email protected] Frida~ February 28 at The Stone Balloon • ..• (; with Treble Charger and The Odds

Books & Music 58 East Main Street, Newark, DE 368-7738

' DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appea[. TO APPEAR: U I VERSITY (applies to students, faculty and stall - PLACE BY: your phone numhcr (will be kept confidentia l ). and payment. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday personal usc ONLY.) Friday confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. 3 p.m. Tuesday - $2 for first I0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: The Re1·ie11 ' .. LOCAL 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: - $5 for first I0 words, 30¢ each addi ti onal word . Newark. DE 19716 Deadlines for changes. corrections and/or cancell ati ons arc identical to ad A ll rates arc for o ne issue. We reserve the right to request ide ntificati on for **No da.,ifi~d will b~ placed without prior payment . placcmcm deadlines. univers it y rates. Advertising policy: To ~n~un.: that your ad appears exactly as you \V:lnt your n.:adCI"'ii 10 setf. it. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad. call check it 1hc first day it"""· 71/e Reneu· will no11ake re spon ibilit y for an~ en·or exccp1 fori 111 the first da y containing thl' error. Th~ maxi mum liability will be to re-run the ad at no ,' ,JI ,, i , 31-1398. Rates arc based o n the size o f the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cos t. or a full refund 1f prekrr~d . ' ,, . '(! '·: " d.,,,,, . ! l

I .,.fl

II 'j February 25, 1997 • BS I

HELP WANTED needed. 3 bedroom , washer/drye r. FINANCIAL A ID! Fo r informatlorl:.) Rehoboth- Seasonal Apartments for p lenty of parki ng. yard w ith deck. Call 1-800-263-6495 e xt. F529 12" CAMP COUNSELORS J oin the CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT­ rent. 2 blocks from beach. For info. Madison Ave. 3 Bedroom available Pet. smokers 0 . K. A vai Iable 6/1/97 (We arc a research & p ublishing co.) .,-· Jdvcnturc & share the memories at World Travel. Adventu re. Income ' call 368-R2 14 or 227- 1833. 6/97 $895 plus utilities. 737-7127 738-8463. SU MMER CAMP 1 Top ra nked Get the # I Source for finding work camps Po cono M ountain s o f PA in the C ru ise & Land-Tour industry. Fraternity and Soro rit y sportswe'a.r" need counselors to teach water and For informatio n: 800-276-4948 ext. I Bedroo m apartment available for WEST KNOLL APARTMENTS I Roommate needed for Fall semester and merchandise now on th e land sports . WSi s/Lifc Guards, C529 18 ( W e arc a re search & sublet through 8/3 1/97. $448/mo nth. and 2 Bedroom apartmen t s '97 in ho use on E. Park Place. own internet' Fast Service* Same Stuff* Tennis. C limbing. Arts and MORE' publi shing co.) Located in Park Place apartments. available. Stop in o r call 368-79 12. room. Washer/Dryer. Great locati o n. L ower Prices* co nnection4 Ca ll (2 15) 887-9700. or e- mail Convenient access to Univ. buses. $245 /month + utilities. Female Spo rt swear and Novelt ies Inc. wc5- ptnctrcc @po nd.com. Co ntact Ed Ol iver at 455-9203 o r pre ferred. 456- 1404. site is www.i ntermarket.com/CSN. PART TIM E E MPLOYM ENT 83 1-4535. 52 Madison- Fo ur bedroom. 6/1. No We guarantee the lowest prices ~ Ji ' OPPORTUNITIES Freedo m City pets. $995/mo nth. 234-9565. the nati on! Free catalog. Call 1-800- Dewey Beach counter persons and Coffee Compan y. located at the Rooms available for summer up to 6 929-1897 . S a le s represe ntative· cashiers. Weekdays and weekends. Ho te l Dupont in Wilmington is Summer sub le ts o r New lease 2 peopl e. $230/month. free parking. positions are available immediatelY.." \ \\') 322-03 11 (h) 453-4071. seeking staff members w ho enjoy Bedroo m apartme nt $540/ m onth + Madison Townhouse. 3 Bedroom. I avai lable June I st 731 -4050. Say No1 to your local Greek store'!'J people and good coffee. T he ho urs utilities. June I st 369- 1865 Amy o r bat h . basement/garage. all Headq uarters, College Park. MD. 1 . are fle xible a nd the pay is good. Diane. appli a nces. no pets. I year lease " !; .... ------, ' 1 i\ t ove r·s helper for s ummer at Also. we pay parking' Call Jason at $900/mo nth +utilities. Available FOR SALE Delaware M oving & Storage. 322- 654-4007 after I I :00 a.m . M -F to June I . Call 774-3570 8 a.m. - 3:30 FREET-SHIRT+ $ 1000 Crc'di\'' 03 11 . arrange an interview. M adison Dri ve Townhouse. 3 p.m. Mo n. - Fri . o r afte r 4:30p.m . U ni vers it y App_rovcd Loft' Sturdy Card fund-raisers for fraterniti-es" Bedroom w/large basement s tudy. M on.- Sun. 738-3652. Spacesave r 1 Small wrap-arou nd soro rities & g roups. Any ca nip~!i' washer/dryer and Cent ral AC o ne o f des k + s helf underneath' $85 o rganization can raise up to $ 1000 • Ho pi ta lit y Positio ns Available ASPIRING MODELS WANTED: the ni cest o n Madison Dri ve Delivery + In sta ll ati on OR $70 You hy earning a whoo ping $5/V.JSA'' 1\lotcls of America. a rapidl y D o you have what it takes to be a $900/month 178-1963. 2 bedroo ms in quiet house I mile pick-up. Ask for Cat 369-1578. applicatio ns . Call 1- 800-932-0521!1 growing leader in econo my lodging. m od e l but d o n' t have the time or fro m UD $250 + 1/5 utilities w/d ex t. 65 Qualified callers receiVt i' hiring for the following positio ns: mo ney to get started ·? Do you feel $250 security deposit. No pets 738- FREET-SHIRT Room A[Jendant. Utility Person. fru s trated or burned by your NEWLY R ENOVATED 8520 As k for Carty. 1985 Ford C lu b Wagon V an. Very Full & part-time positio ns available. mo de ling cxpericnccs'l Maybe you TOWNHOUSE. COLLEGE PARK. good runne r $3000. Call 322-5132. Apply at: Howard Jo hnson Lodge & weren't even given a c hance. unti l FEMALES PREFERRED . CALL TRAVEL ', I Suites I 119 South College Avenue. now. If you have ever tho ught about GAYLE (302) 636-0226. 3-4 Bedroom. 11 12 hath Townho use. Newark. DE 1971 3. modelin g. University M o dels is a Re modeled kitc h e n . new A /C + M ac intos h 5.25 .. s torage st uff. SKI & SNOWBOAR-D- ' great place to start . We are currently Heat. W-D. Fri g .. Stove. New Roof. 200MB syqucst drive-Brand cw SPRINGBREAK '97. Party In ll'hc• seeking me n and women for exciting Madison Drive - 4 person perm it. 1astcr bedroom has s he lves and w/ scs i cord $200. 8 MB syqucst Sun & Snow! Students fro m ovel·• Camp Counselors- Girl Scout Camp. upcoming projects. We can he lp you Several un its to c hoose from . A ll in stereo area bui lt into wal l. Plenty of d ri ve-works on occasion $75. (2) !50 Col leges. ONLY $23'911 June 19- Aug. 19. (302) 456-7150 ac hieve success in this competitive exc. cond. & with WID' s. Available parking. G a rage for s torage . 4 -lMB cart ridges- $25 eac h . H Inc ludes: 5 DAY L!FTTIC K E;r".' 5' 1 field. And a t no costs o r r i s ks 611/97. 456-3 133. Finished basement. $ 1000/month + interested page 247-6188. N IG HTS LODGING ( LUXURY invo lved. you have nothing to lose ' security de posit + utilities. Kyle @ CON DO ) . 5 DAYS Market leader in wine ind u s try Great experience a nd excellent 731-8999. I TERCOLLEG IATE PARnE&,i looking for part-time merchandisin g exposure. D o n't mt ss thi s 2 bedroom. 2 full bath. Villa Need furniture for your apartment'? CONTESTS. ETC. (Drinking P.:ge u, h~ lp . Excell ent learning o pportunity o pportunity. Call today1 1-800-989- Bel m o nt. Exc. Cond. 3 rd fl oo r. You MUST be able to pick up what 18). Spo nsors Include Molsow& • fo r fut ure career. $ 10.00 per hour 4993. View o f the woods . $675/month . 3 Bedroom. I Bath. W - D. Frig .. you want, NO DELIVERY. Reclin er Labatts. MT. ORFORD. CANADA Call 324-4040. Available 611/97.456-3 133 Stove. fresh paint. new kitche n. new ($50). I bookcases ($25 ). 2 dressers (Just ac r o~s the Vermont Boril'er) windows. doors & locks . Fini shed ($25 each). I d resser FREE to a A lso. Mt. Tremhlant & Mt. 1.1 Nail Sale- Free Artwork $30.00- base me nt. garage. $875 month + good home. I interesti ng po le lamp Anne. Campus Orig/Ciub Gr-oll~' Live in Suburban Philadelphia? Full set: $20.00- Econo my fill. Call Madison Drive Sign up early- I have security deposit + utilities. Kyle @ ($5 ). 2 power broo ms ($5 each). Leader/Re p. Di s ~.: o unts . Call Ski Contac t Sesame/ R ockwoo d D ay W o men In Mo ti o n Health Club and the largest se lection a nd the best 73 1-8999. 368-7998 6PM-I I PM o r leave Travel U nlimited. 1-800-999-SKI-9 Camps. Counselors a nd spec ialists Day Spa. 737-3652. Bring in thi s ad houses. 4 legal bedrooms, W I D. AC. message. or www .skitravel. com (610) 275-2267 Box 385 Blue Be ll. to receive Free Art Wo rk. DW. W / W ca rpets . re n ovated PA 19422 . E-Mai l: kitchens and baths. $9-10/ mo nth plus AVAILABLE J UNE I . Madi so n >rdaycamps @aol. com utilities . Avail ab le J une I . Dri ve Townhou se. Cen tra l AC. 1987 Ply mouth Co lt. 2 door Spring Break '97 Panama Ci tyll Attention Bus iness Students. Paid Prefe rences g iven for 2 year lease. washer/dryer. orr s treet parking. hatchback. new tires/exhaust. tune­ B o ardwalk Beach Resort 5129 intern w ith a financial planner Call be fore 9 PM . Jo hn Bauschcr $850 +utili ti es. Evenings 368-3240. up, $ 1500 o.b.o. 239-8215. 7/n ights Beach front. Daily Free Counselors for co-ed Northeast PA. needed. Excellent res ume builder. ~54-8698 Drink Parties. Walk to Best Bap!! overnight Jewish Federation cam p - Call 798-3 199 ask for Denise. Gro up Di sco u!H !' 3 hours fro m YC- general. sports. l ad ison Drive Townhou s e s. Tl-81 G ra p hing Ca lculator $ 50. V/MC/DISC/AMEX Endless drama. water & arts. 1-800-973- MADISON DRIVE townhouse for Exce ll e nt co ndition . A / C. W I D . G reat Deal Ca ll C hri s 456-3 193. Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007. 3866. WANTED : Part-time barte nder 4. Exce ll ent conditi o n . laundry . fini shed baseme nt, securit y li ghting. positio ns available in catering for pa rking . Available June I . 737- $9-10/month (302) 584-7 300. q ua lified stude nts. Flexible ho urs, 1771 . pl ease leave message. PERSONALS Spring Brea k Bahamas Party Cruise! U MMER JOBS ALL year rou.nd: summer ho urs avail able. 6 Days $279! Includes All Meals, LA D/ WATER SPORTS No previo us bartending experience H o use o n Prospect A ve nue . 3 NEW METAB O LISM Parties & Taxes 1 Great Beaches & PRESTIGE C HILDRE ·s CAMPS necessary. Student must be at least AVAILABLE J UNE I . TWO 2 bedroom. start June, $ 1350/mo nth BREA KTHROUG H. LOSE 5-100 Nightlife ' Leaves Fro m Ft. ADIRO DAC~ MOUNTAINS 21 years o ld . enjoy serving people. BEDROOM APARTMENTS & 454-1360. LBS. DR. A PPROVED. COST $35. Lauderdale 1 spri ngbreakt ravcl. f.O Ill NEAR LAKE PLACID 1-800-786- and mus t be available thro ugh the ONE 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT 1-800-666-4793. 1-R00-6 78-6386. 8373. academic year 1997-1998. For more ALL IN SA M E BUI L DING ON information. contact Charles Do rsey E LKTON ROAD. ON UD BUS Kimberton- Townhouse 4 bedrooms. at 831-4368. ROUTE. ALL t ;~C L UDE H EAT. 1 1/2 bath s . A/C . D/ W / D REVIEW RIDE BOARD Canc un & Jamaica Spring Break AT IO AL PARK OFF STREET PARK! G. $850/month. A vai lab le 3/ 15/97 7 3 7- Specials ! 7 Nights & Hote l Fro m EMPLOYMENT- W o rk 1n SECURITY LIGHTING . A D 3229. ON LY 8-10 hours until Spring $429! Save $ 150 On Food. Drink· : 1 Ameri ca's Nati onal Parks. Forests. FOR R E T LARGE YARD $ 575 Break 11 1 DON'T BE LEFT Free Parties 1 I I I o/c Lowest Price ' & Wildli fe Preserves. Our materials $850/MONTH PLUS UTILITIES. BEHI D' Place yo u r ride needs Guarantee! sprin gbrcaktravcl.com J ~ ~ uncover rewarding oppo rtunities in 3 Be droom. Madi son Dri ve. Y EA R L EASE. CALL TERRIE @ ROOMMATES hcre 11 800-6 78-6386. -: ; the outdoors. Call: 1-206-97 1- 3620 Was her/ Dryer. June I s t $800 + 737-0868. ------' ' ext. 52911 ( we arc a research & utilities 738-5136. R oommate wanted . M a le/Female. ' I pu blishing co.) $200 per mo nth + utilities included. ANNOUNCEME TS AAA' Spring Break '97. Ca n cu~ ; T ownh ouse (B lair Court ) 3 Own room. Call 266-603 1. Jama ica. and Baham asll 7/ni !! hts 1 Bedroo ms upstairs. 2 s tudy rooms TYPING - A LL YO U R TYPING w/air fro m $399. Enjoy Daily Fre ~ i downstair . 11 /2 bath $ 1150/month. NEEDS . PL EA S E ·SAVE TH IS Drink Parties. o Cover at B~ : Avai lable 6/3/97. 738-6453. Roo m available w/ful l h a th . NUMBER. 322-8148. Bars. and Group Di sco uiH S.1 ; Apocalyps~ $256/month + 1/4 uti lities. washer. Notary/Licensed. V/MC/DISC/AMEX End le J drye r. 5 minute s from U of D. SummerTo urs 1-800-234-7007. ! I Bark sdale Es tates: 454-88 1X . ~ A sedcs of messages to help you ,!;!,1Jea y Madison Drive Townho use severa l ------:4 ' Biblical book of Revelation to your life today. units I an.d 2 bath roo m. 4 lega l ATTE T ION ALL STUDENTS!II ~· .. bedroo ms. Central air. re novated GRANTS. SC HOLARSHIPS. AID Fl orida Spring Break' Panama Cit,-l ! kitchen & hath. W & D. some wit h R oo mmate neede d for Mad ison AVA ILABLE FROM Room with ki tchen ncar bars $ f}~ t W/W carpet. Avail able June & Jul y. Townhou se. $200/month + 1/-1 SPO SORSII 1 NO Day tona- Bes t L ocati o n $ 1 t:rc ~ No pe ts. ample parking . females utilities 7 31-2509. R E PAYMENTS . EVER''! Florida's New Hotspot-Cocoa Bell t preferred. S950 o r $ 102 5 . Earle $$$CAS H FOR COLLEGE$$$. Hi~t on $ 1691 springbreaktravcl.cotn ~ Anderson 1-800-6-12-6890 be fo re FOR INFO: 1-800--100-0209. 1-R00-678-6386. \ 9PM. Mal e roommate nccdeJ for SCHOOL LA E. Neat. non-smo ker Have you ever been in a $ 195/ m o nth + ut i lities. Call Ken COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID­ beauty/talent pageant'' Please share One bedroom Park Place Apartment 837-3182. Student Fi nanc ia l Serv ices has your story. Call Ho ll y or Christa at for sublet. Call Park Placc· s Office information o n 3.400 + publi c: & The Re view. The numbe r is 831- 368-5670 a nd ask for Audrey' s private sector funding sources. A 277 1. Apartment. White Clay D r ive R oommates MUST FOR AN YONE SEEKING

Have you ever donated sperm to a Travel Study Programs to sperm bank ') The Review would like to hear about your experience . Call New Mexico -- Summer 1997 Christa or Holly at 831-2771 .

Hawaii -- Winter 1998 Do you revol ve your schedule arou nd your favorite soap opera or television show·? If so. call Ho ll y or Come to any one of these Christa at The Review at R31-2771.

( In 1.:oo pl! r ation with Chu rc h rtnd Campu s Connc-~.·t i o n . a UD Student Gr ou p) Friendship Church Interest Meetings Sermon Series-Jlam "Apocalyps.e Today" . . all to be held in Room 236, Alison Hall Need$Cash$? A sensible overview of the B1bhcal book of Re velatiOn as tt Thursday-- Feb. 20 Noon Silver Works at 50 E. Main St. · applies to today. Friday-- Feb. 21 1:15 p.m. Focusina on encouraaement and majestic worship, not on will pay you TOP DOLLAR 0 0 d ., bizarre intrepretations of the etat s. Tuesday-- Feb. 25 Noon CASH for your old, broken, or Pearson Hall Auditorium Wednesday -- Feb. 26 12:30 p.m. unwanted GOLD, PLAT­ Academy Street at Lovett Avenue INUM, DIAMONDS, COINS, Next to Student Services Center 1 \\(\ t1pportunitics. btllh sL'l in beautiful em irnnmcnts. \\ork \\ ith cnmmunit~ ag--·nci--·s ~md karn and CLASS RINGS! 2 blocks sou th of Main Street, Newark ~!htlllt cultur~d r(l(ld h~tbih through'\ I DT -+7~ -I r~mscultural hllld llahits !(1r ~ \.TCdih. Information : 738-9 191 SILVER tWORKS. I Ill' ll:IPill~;J!Jt)].l L·,dl 366-8300 j :,,, IL.. 'J'' 1•1 '.iil!i!i•Yl ,\_I )j.._'kl!v-.. s~ ].SIJ ..... Il 1\f ];1\l'rll,ll!P!l:!ll)rll.~'l'~l!lb ,\ "-]',_'l..i.tl ....,,> .!tl\0'- S' 1- )II( I I ., (' ' ~ • I I ll - · B6. • February 25. 19'17 REVIEW com1cs

1)y""Ro0 5CVM B \l-1 It:K ") ~\A'\ }o\i~N~~ \.\'(? ~\-\'\ b\t~l'I'T\o\J '-iSTENI 0 0 . I HoPE 0 You CHOK[.

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.: . ••. Nth DIMENSION .~ .: I .: ..' ~ .:. ' ' No MO[tt ; ~ •• Ht;;6f:t. " .; . .> 0 t<.f"';, . :.. ; :' .: I • p : I•• • .••: • • • • .• .• • • ~ : .' ..: .; . ...~ ... •' . ' ..• .•• ' ..; CALIFORNIA RAISIN BREAD •• .... One of the guys was telling me that before It was a petti ng zoo, you know .. .for kids. I Toward the end, I was forced to rent the ..• you had the tobacco shop you used to run did a dam good business for the first couple animals out to sailors for pr ivate parties some kind of zoo. Is thai really true, Wally? of years, but then th ings got pretty tough. and that kind of thing. Know what I mean? . ' • • i ,/',..} •.J..)J ( t.. I ;" f i.fl i ! NO ROOt-\!'>? ? IF THE B OK.t>.Y, THEN GIVE L£1'!:1 SEE YOU .. POPE SHOWED UP, WOULD SQUIRI'\ OUT OF • • ~ /"\E. HIS ROOf'\ ! • '

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REALITY CHECK ® by Dave Whamond

•,. •' ,.I •' .•'. ;.,. ,I ·',. •' •' ,t.' ','I£Ll., I f.{;;'{;;' ,I NON ~fQUITUK BY £oMhBoDY .I WoK!;; UP oN ,I \V\EY TI-l!;; WoNG. ·,,' f.ID{;;' oF TI-l{;;' •'I ~RKU R{;;'PoRT I I 1\G.I\IN I WoW To T!;LL YOU ,I 4" l-lA VI; "' R~;PUT"' lloN ,, FoR oV!;k'-R!;KTING ·' E-m.tul: SEQUITOONti' AflLC0 \1 •,,I til"" v.·...... a. ,._ Wn~ fin1vp •I I I

•,•I ,I,I •• ~ . \ Feb ru ary 25, 1997 . THE REVIEW •87

15TH ANNUAL PHI KAPPA TAU UNDERGRADUATE 5K RUN I WALK FOR BRUCE RESEARCH FUNDING B enefitting th e Make-A-Wish Foundation Date: Snturdr~y, March 22, 1997 Time: 10:30am APPLICATION R£'gist ration::li'l0 UD & liS stlJd ent s with id, all odJCrs $ 12 Lmtil 3/21; $ 14 rnce day N£'w this year: We ctre pleased to amlotmcc the addi1 ion of the 5K walk! DEADLINE Entry forms can be mailed to: or dropped off at: SK for Bruce Phi Kappa Tau Applications for grant-in-aid and material stipends are P.0. BoH 874 720 Academy St. due March 3. Awards will be announced by March Newark, OE 1971 5 Newark, DE 19711 24. Grants of $25-$150 will be awarded. Senior Make checks pny::1ble to: '·'·SK .for Bruce·" Thesis students may receive up to $250.00. For more information, please contact: --Eligibility: Research may be for a course , thesis, J erome PosMko : 266-6077 or Man Potere: 266-7052 apprenticeship or independent study. . --Types of expenses include: purchase of expendable materials, photocopying costs, transportation to libraries, and professional conferences, etc. --Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support for your funding request. University of Delaware ***Application forms are available at the Honors Program Office, 186 S. College Ave. , Room 204 .

~------­ ...... Lesya Balin Joseph Dziomba Willirnam Lowe Joe Stempien - scPAS presents • Joshua Beggs Robert Eckhardt Beverlyn Mandigma Julie Biter Vincent Farrell Kathryn Miller Howard Swain -• t'he 70,s Experience -• Douglas Bower Matthew Gabriele Shawn Mitchell Kelly Thompson Jeffrey Bracht Tiffany Gibbs James Mullen Robert Timmons - - Bradley Carrell Alison Gluckman Matthew Nickle Aaron Uydess - - Ronald Castaldo Diana Graziano Jenny Nuuttila Sandra VanAken Rocco Caveng Michael Guveiyian K yla Olejarczyk Daniel Vrgoc - 4/a.zuw - Sara Cloud John Hawkins Heather Pfeiffer Tennyson Wellman - &'add/as - Kevin Connell Melissa Hertz Joshua Phillips Brent Whitaker - - Kara· Crossland Karen Jacobs Eliza Redlus Tysa Winder Adam Cruz Neil Jones Megan Rossi Wesam Yacoub -* Wednesday, Feb. 26th, '97: 7pm *- Rebecca Davis Michael KeLder Melissa Ruch John Zeberkiewicz * • All Wednesday Series films arefree. * Nicole Deveney Jennifer King Jeffrey Savett • All shows played at the Movie Theatre Joyce Douglass Kimberly Kim John Schacht in Trabant Univ. Center: .. * LynNae Downs Karen Lantz Catherine Short - -- ~ - Aaron Drew Katherine Lee Tammy Skapiak Melissa Dugan Heather Lingo Kristin Sniecinski We Are Entertainment - Brought to you by SCPAB and Interested in Becoming a Resident Assistant for the 1997-98 Academic Year? Call 831- - the ~~ ·npr e l v•n -s1v c S tt uJ c ~ ' t F e e . • Visit SCPAB"s hompagc at: http: udel.edu s1u-org scpab. 8496 for the next information session taking place on campus.

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.J February 25. 1997 . THE REVIEW . B8 • REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS

COLLEGE BASKETBALL DELA\VARE SPORTS CALEJ\D.\R \\"o\a ...,·s ScoRES MEN'S SCORES A:\IERICA EAST STANDINGS Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. SATURO Y F EB . 22: SATURDAY FEB 1 J l I Z F z F M El\ W OM E:\ 2/25 2/26 2/27 2/28 1/1 1/2 1/3 DELAWA R E 37 40 • 77 DELAWARE 35 ~ 79 All Pet LS Conf J>ct All Pet LS TOWSON STATE .14 .16 70 TOWSON STATE .16 50 ~6

Boston U 17- 1 .944 22-4 .S46 4- 1 Mmne 17-1 944 19-7 .7.11 5-0 Home games at Bob Carpenter Center TO\\'SON (10-16}-- Koinor 1-8 0-0 2. TOWSON ( ~-181 - Bi ggs 6-9 7- 12 20. 's Basketball Drexel 16-2 .8X9 20-7 .741 4- 1 Vcrmom 14-4 765 19-7 .7.1 1 4- 1 Norm;m .~ -9 3-~ 9. Sl·haffri c !... 5-7 0-0 10. Juynt:> r Nl.' wlon .~ ·5 8·9 1 ~ . Lcx~r 6·S 12- 15 1~. Schnt!ldt!r ~-15 4-4 20. Tu ­ 21-16 79. point goals:UD ..1-lJ (ML·Fadgio n 1-5. Stout 1 - ~) . Halftime: Delaware 35. Towson J6.Thr<'e­ America To w .son J- 10 (Tud.;t!r 2.-7. 8 :1Ugh I<:!. Smith 0· po int goals:UD 4· 18 (Arsic 2-S. Pl.'n·y 1--J. East Toum. I ).Rebounds:UD .18 (Piggott ):'\)Towson ~ 1 ~ l :trt" luh onis 0-1. Bryson 1-~ ). Towson 2- 1J Quaner­ ( orm~n 10) Assists: UD 10 CSt mll ~)Tow s on (Biggs 1-1. Nt!wwn 0-~. Schneider 0-.l . Kc:yt:s O­ finals l.l (Tud;.~r Sl. Steals: UD ..J: Tm 1. son 6.Fouled J. Kl.' nah 0- 1. \V1 sc 0-1. Cason I ·3). Rebounds: Out: UD Stout Fouls: UD I tJ . T\lwson 13 I p.m. UD 28 (Smith 10) TO\Hon .1-l (Harp 7 ) Assists: Dela"are 21 73 7~.9 Maine 1:0J..- 78.2 Attendance::'\61 . UD I~ ( P~IT) 7) Towson 16 (K~yes 6) Steals: Towson State 1940 74 6 N. Hampshire 189 1 71 7 Home games at Delaware Field UD I 0 . Towson 17. Fouls: UD 1:8. Towson 22. Hartford 1916 73.7 Vermom 185-l 71..1 Attr ndanct> : 1801. Drexel 1968 729 Towson State 1705 65 .6 Vermont 1809 69.6 Hofstra 1599 61.5 Nonh-South Classic Boston U. 176--l 67.8 Hartford 1576 60.6 @ Hofstra 1691 65.0 Drexel 1565 60.2 U.Va. Maine 1844 6.1.6 Delaware 15-l2 59.3 Northeastern 165 1 63 .5 Nonheastern I "'-92 57.4 TBA Ne\.\ Hampshire 15-U 59..1 Boston U I~ -"' ~ 57.4 COLLEGE ICE HOCKEY Track Home meets at Delaware Field House FtELU GoAL PeT. FG FGA Pc ·r. FtELD Go..t.l. Pt:T. FG FGA Pe r. SATCRDAY. F EB. 21 Suso,w. F EB. 23 . 1 2 3 F I 2 3 F To,... son Stme 667 14 29 .467 Maine 771 1586 .486 W~t V1rg.inin I I 1 Towson Stme I l . I 4 Hartford 659 1467 .449 Vermont 697 1517 .456 DBL ~VARE 3 0 4 DE LAWARE 2 2 2 6 Drexel 651 1462 .445 N. Hampshire 69.1 1610 .4.10 Dela"are 762 17J3 .440 Hanford 545 1.123 .4 12 Fi+f ;eriod: I. UD. G. Barber (Morgan. Pipkel. First Period: I. UD. W~ yerm;m n (Brush). 9:0.1 ., Boston U 6.10 1446 .436 Hofstra 624 15 ~ 3 • 0 :-l5 . 1. UD. Wl.'yt::rm:um (C. Gingrns). TSU. Cod) !Kelso. Lombardi!. R: 19 . .1 . UD. .404 { 9.l.l 3. UD. (PPl C Gingras (M Gingras). CSH I Pipke. 4: 17. H o fs tr;~ 595 1416 .420 Drexel 551 1425 . .187 New Hampshm: 574 1.194 omen's Track Home meets at Delaware Field House r 7:-<6 4. WY U. (PP) DIAn~do ( Kroboth. .41 2 Nortln:astern .176 1510 . .181 Johnson). 2 06 Second Prriod: 4. UD. (PPI Mlloto (Husto n. C 1\-l

! Hofstra 613 .o85 Dela\,arc 368 559 .658 Carolina State Bosron U. :"22 .680 Hofstr<.l 182 4 29 .65 7 Maine 480 673 Towson StLth: .172 ;;67 6j6 3 p.m. II a. m. 10:30 a. m. ACHA FEBRUARY RANKINGS Vamom 6]7 644 Northeastern ]69 ~12 .65.1 New Hamps h1 re 415 . 6 12 .Bostt\n U . 260 408 6.17 1. : Iowa State 6. Deiaware 2. ' A rizona 7. M it: hi gan-Dcarborn THKt-.t.-POI;\" I Pt:T. 3fG 3FGA Per. ' JFG 3FGA Per. 3. i Ohio U. 8. Arizona State Dre'

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, ••• ••4.Dr .._.& .lfll4rk~ ~· TO DR-IMk 1:8 TO P.A.RT~ DOORr OPEM ,-p.~ Tl~: SS IM .A.D"V'4-MC8 S!.TATD008 .. ' o="a:::!J~ 77"'0~ ~a.. :;: :;J;I?~d5) ..2!?'.:;;e .!55' .2!7 ~~diS <1P a!Bdlf'J. ·· sic must carry more weight for win

Arc you kidding me·> This team This is where they turned cold M y >llggc,tion to Brey: be nc h Wha t did he d o·> He put o n hi > s we ncar the hc\!innin\! Sn th i' lead ; me to my prt 1 thing looked bright. losing b y old. m e the ha ll. I can d o it " No thing. hccn th e Hen'· do\\ nfall. .• 1 24 po ims. wee ke nd's g ame with To w son Notice a trend going o n he re·> ot a peep. Sure . Boston University and II' it happen:, o nce more. they'-re Seni o r State. It's Pcca Arsic Last year 's hot­ The n. w he n he fina ll y e nt ered out. Do n't be ; urpriscd i f it'l, Drexel were at the top. hut with a ... g u a rd A fe w wee ks a go the Hen s ha nde d t hree- point thre at has th e game with th ree minutes le ft in early. th inl- place ranking and two :- c ni o r ' 1, G r e g de mo li she d the Tige rs at hnmc by turned cold. and it 's all because o f co-captain, with loads o f experi ­ ovenime a nd the He ns down hy Smith had a I 04-63 count. To wson was com­ hi s attitude. fi ve points. Ars ic was call ed fro m II 'f' e nce. any thing was pos sible. his u sua l pl e te ly e mba rrassed . Ars ic surpris­ He ·s a seni o r capt a in but d oes­ the la p o f luxury to d o some wo rk . Wins over Florida and '· 21 po ints ing ly scored more than 20 poi nt s. n't appea r to ac t like it o n the H e e ntered th e game. a nd . " ".•. Te nncssec- Chauanooga. two I .... H and gave But it was o nl y hi s fo urth time 111 CO Urt. wound up scoring II point s. proof majo r programs . combined for ; I I the He ns I 3 games. Prime example: De lawa re 's 7- that w he n hi s minutes a re low. his w hat coach Mike Brey called ··my the o nl y The n Saturday th e H e ns lost to po illl overtime loss at BU. , '-l o\ , biggest wins so far.·· prod uc tion is hi g h . hit o f life they saw the e ntire the same sq uad. o nl y thi s time it Ars ic w as mi ssin g sho t a ft e r But the f unn y thing is th a t. So they came hack fro m sunny night. Other seni or fo rw ard Peca was in Towson. So m e may say it 's s ho t. so Brey ri g htfull y benc hed w hile s ta nding a t the fou l line. he Pue rt o Rico full o f pride and Roher! Kalesse is an en t er r ai t ~-: A rsic·> Two po ints . Yep. two hard to w in o n th e ro ad. but this is him . ke pt smiling and w inking a t o ppo­ 111 ent edito r for The Ret·ieu·. promise . Everything seemed right M ugs .'~ po ints . Fres hmen Mike Peg ues a nd ridic ul o us . But. unlike hi s high strung e mo­ si te fo r ward Joe y Beard. wi th the w o rld - until they ran Shots appears periodicallr. Send Kcstutis Marciulo ni s scored m o re Ars ic inexplicably showed up ti o na l counterpart in Smith. Arsic It 's a ba ll sy move and shows COIII III e nts to [email protected] u . into the m ost-fea red team around. than he did - II a nd fo ur po ints read y to pl ay. and, even tho ug h he didn ' t make a case fo r himself. he's got som e s pirit and emo tio n. Top of the Ni111 h ,,·ill return ne.tt Dun. dun. dun. duuunnnn' The mo re to he exact. respecti ve ly. didn ' t s tan. he registe re d 20 Buc kne ll Bison·>?·) hut it ' s pre tt y s tupid in the same Tuesdat·. po ints. regard . Men lose to lowly Tigers Champs: continued from page B I 0 defense was excell ent. ho lding the games. Hockey Blac k Bears to 56 points. Delaware It became cvidcm th at the Tigers Perry scored 12 points. assisted o n scored 52 points and lost. were in ultimate contro l when junior seven baskets and had four steals. Whe n this team docs well o fTen­ foward Ralph B iggs (20 po int s) o t e noug h. sivcly. more often than not the upped th e Towson State lead to seven wins title " We have to play de fe nse the de fen se comes up short. and vice w ith a might y d un k with I: II left in who le 40 minutes." Perry said. ··w e versa. the game. Freshman guard Damon played it in spurts [Saturday ni ght ]. But in this game wi th Towson C ason broke down th e ri ght side o f To beat a good team and to be a good State. the De laware offe nse could the lane aft e r receiving a pass at th e continued from page B I 0 team. you've got 1o play 40 minutes have nett ed even mo re than its 79 top of th e key. Cason. no w unde r the llf good de fc nsc ... points. T he He ns shot a juvenile 37.5 basket. nicked th e ball blindly to hi s good o n a po we r play. Senior Solid de fense has been sparse fo r percent fr o m th e field in the fi rst half. left. where Biggs was already on hi s w inge r D a mi an Bo ri c hcvsky fe d the Hens o f late: During a trip to 43.5 percent for the game. The Tigers way up for a crowd-jolting sla m. Husto n. w ho s kated in and sco red Hartfo n.i am; Ycrnm nt in the first sho t nearl y 57 percent. "We· re not playing as well as we w ith a quick s ho t to hi s right. " That week of February. Delaware posted Ryan Lexcr. a 6-foot-8 j unior cen­ d id in earl y January: · Brey said . goal ga ve us confide nce ... Husto n 83 and 87 po ints. respecti vely. ye t lost ter. na iled 12 of 15 free th rows on his '·We ' re not play in g th at well. That· s said . "We were a lillie upti g ht a nd both games. When Maine came to way to 24 points for Towson. whic h evide nt in o ur last two to three it see med to calm us down ... Newark the next week. the Hens has won three straig ht confe rence weeks ... Towson. how·e ve r. re fu sed to bac k down. With I :59 re ma ining in the second perio d. the Tigers pene­ I tra te d into D e laware's zo ne. Fo ll owing a scra mble in fro nt o f the ne t. To wson dcfcnsema n Dan Callihan scored to pull the Tigers AMPibNSHIP within two goals . Afte r each tea m held th e o the r score less thro ugh the first 10 min­ utes c f the third period . Huston MEN'S scored hi s second goal o f the game to put things o ut o f rea c h fo r T HE REVIEW/Brendan G o lJ >~ein Towson. With 9:2 5 re m a ining. 1 Basketball The Delaware ice hockey team celebrates after the final buzzer sopho mo re w in ger Matt Ging ras passed across the crease to Huston, Sunday at the Gold Arena, where the Hens won the ECHA title. 28 w ho scored o n a o ne-time r to g ive the He ns a 6-3 lead. 10:53 into the fi rst pe riod. Junior right. lea vi ng rrplll o ut st rc te!'ll!l't " I tho ught we were pretty e venly _;li w in ger M att Brus h fired a sho l th a t o n the icc. beyond reac h o f th e ~ matc hed ... Husto n said. "They were G upta bl ocked b ut couldn' t ho ld o n e nsuing s hot from the ri ght side to ~ · a to ugh team but we didn' t let up 10. Weyerm a nn rece ived the take a 2- 1 lead. University of Delaware, Host and it paid o ff. " iJ rebound and scored o n a shot over '·I think tha t gave us the momc n- •1 NewaPk, DelawaPe Altho ugh Delaware co nt rolled Gupta·s sho ulde r. tum we needed ... Brandwene said. ~: the game fro m th e o ut set, the He ns '·We had to s tart somewhere ... ''It was ni ce to have the advantage ~ ·j almost let it slip a way. 1 FOR TICKETS: Wcycrma nn said. ·' It was imporla nt ea rl y in the game." ~. With I :34 le ft to play in th e fo r us to ge t a head earl y ... ext up fo r the He ns is the ~ · g a me. Towson goa lie Vikram The T igers respond ed quickl y. American Coll egiate Hockey ,•.' Gupta c leared the puck o ut o f the scori ng a goal o f thei r own less Associatio n natio na l to urnament. •' Tige rs zone. Callihan ga the red the •t ''' 302-984-2000 (DE) th a n a minute late r. First round ac ti o n gets unde r way puc k in , sho t and scored hi s seco nd ~.. T he n . wi th 4: 17 re ma ining in I he at Ann Arho r. Mich .. next T uesday. goal o f the game fro m beyond the ~'· firs t peri od. De laware captured the Delaware';, first o ppo nent: To wson blue line. Delaware 's de fe nse was ~ lead fo r good. Seni o r cem er Paul State. r,·' caught o ff-guard. a nd looked con­ Pipke sto le the puck a nd skated in "We fcc I confident." fu sed as it s lead had been c ut d o wn i' alo ne fro m cent e r ice. After fak ing Wc yermann ,aid. " ] think we h an~ 1'. to two goals . ha rd to his left. Pi pke cut to his what it takes to beat the m again." ' QUICK STOP De lawa re o pene d the sconng ,,(.!, Food Mart \..j {I (more than a co n­ ve nience store ) ,I)' , open 7 days a week f{&V\&W ,~, 7am-ll pm First round: Women I• I 07 cwark Shopping Center 5f0fK\l j 456-0663 continued from page B I 0 ahead ... she said. "but we·vc put our­ seh cs in a positi on to not have to go Large selectio n don' t want to put a damper on their to Main e if we win [Thursday]. We'd of groceries­ energy. go to Vermont in stead. and we played fresh produce " Hopefull y. th e hi g 11 in in Tow, ,m the m extreme!) tough." soda, candy, will carry over. We' ll try to ride thi s T he Hens lost to top-seeded News. milk, wave or momentum into Thursday ... Maine twi ce thi;, season by a com­ cigarettes, etc. Martin said th e: Towson win a lso h in cd 90 points. while Vermont. the landed th e Hens in a more fr iendly Tuesaar,Februarr l),1m All hccf hot dog ; ccond seed. slipped past Delaware pl ayoff hrach.ct. hy only five points in th e ir last meet­ 2 for $ 1.00 " I do n·t wa nt to !oak too far In g. . We'ret a ~ing tn eWrap~ off Any s ize coffee b:~~pm · ~:~~pm $.60 tneAm berl antern! Come Your one stop play grocerv shop game EnJor food and DrinKs t he andn elp u ~ celebrate! with us!

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. f. h .I "., 'CoMING COMMENTARY FRIDAY • It's tournament time, but the •••••••••••••••••••••••• men's ba ketball team is Read the Review and check going nowhere fast unle s out our special 8-page the Hens show some drive. A·merica East men's basket­ ball tournament guide! KALESSE ••••••••••••••••••••• B9

February 25, 1997 • BlO

Another time, another team Champs again Less than two months after Delaware's 104-63 blowout victory, Tigers beat Hens by seven points

BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO have lost five consecutive road SportJ Editor games. With this loss, Delaware TOWSON. Md.- Nearly two closed the regular season under months ago, the same Delaware .500 for just the second time in men's basketball team butchered the past I 0 years. Towson State 104-63 in Newark. These were two teams moving It was the second-largest margin in opposite directions. Towson of victory for the Hens in school State (8-18. 5- 13 America East) history. The Tigers were dead last had nothing to lose. The Hens Junior defenseman Rob Patton prepares to rattle in the America East. had little to gain. This game Towson State center Rich Navin Sunday. Saturday evening. Delaware should have been a tune-up for a played Towson State again, this Delaware group that faces trou­ time at the Towson Center. In the blesome Hofstra Saturday at last regular-season game of the noon in the qua1terfinal round of Hens beat TSU for 2nd the America East tournament. Instead. it was a reality check. " I think we're physically and MEN'S BASKETBALL straight ECHA title mentally tired," ' Delaware coach Mike Brey said. ''I think we're a BY JAMES AMATO freshman center Bren Hu;,ton Delaware 79 little worn down. We've played more games. I've been very Staff Repnrrer and sophomore \\'i nger Tom 86 .... Towson St. intense with them. And I think With seven seconds left to We ye rmann. who scored t\\ o with so many new faces at times. play. the Del aware ice hock- goals apiece. • Box ScoRE ...... B8 and young guys ... they're really ey team cleared the puck out Midway through the sec­ not used to this environment.'' of its zone for the final time. ond period. Delaware was 1996-97 season - the confer­ At one point in the tirst half, The Hens· bench went ballis- able to capitali7e on ence tournament begins Friday the Hens went on a I 0-3 run tic in celebration Towson's mis- night - the Tigers defeated the (senior forward Peca Arsic of its 6-4 victory takes. With an same Delaware team 86-79. scored eight of those points) over Towson ICE HOCKEY extra-man ad\·an- The Tigers were dead last in spanning four minutes to give State, sealing tage. the Hen; the America East. them a 24-18 lead. It was their Delaware's sec------took their time to Is that possible? Can one team largest favorable margin of the ond consecutive .....,Towson State set up a play. E a s t e r n Hens_____ 6 ..,. _ Working the puck mangle another by 41 points on ly game. to lose by seven to the same team But the Tigers, fighting for Collegiate around the Tigers· less than two months later? nothing more than the role of the Hockey Association title. zone. seni or defem.eman Apparently, yes. spoiler, jumped into a 9-0 run Unlike the last time these Christian Gingra<, found Here's the deal: These are not during the final three minutes of two teams faced off. sophomore wtnger Jeff the same Hens who nearly had the game before time finally Delaware was able to keep its Milota on the right post. control of the season in early expired. composure and not break­ M i Iota fired and 'cored from January. Five Hens scored in double down mentally. The Hens a sharp angle. landing the When that first victory was figures. Senior forward Greg kept penalties to a minimum. puck just in-,ide the right post finished. Delaware was 8-5, 2-1 Smith buried 25 points with his while their defense thwarted to take a 3-1 lead. in the America East. With this I 0 boards. Arsic drained 20 the majority of the Ti gers' Less than three minutes Joss, the Hens end the regular points with the help of two three­ opportunities. later. Del a\' are again made Delaware was led by season at 14-15, 8-10 in the pointers. see CHAMPS page B9 America East. They have lost two Sophomore guard Tyrone Senior forward Peca Arsic leaves the hardwood for a shot Saturday straight going into the most at the Towson Center. He finished with 20 points in an 86-79 loss. important week of the year. They see MEN LOSE page B9 Piggot's 21 points jolt Delaware Women's hoops

BY GRAEME WHYTLAW every practice, Piggott said. "And I kept ask­ The Hens were up and cheering and A!Hi.\111111 Spon.'l Editor ing her when it was going to pay off and encouraging their teammates. The intensity at home in first TOWSON. Mel. - Playing for position is much tonight it did." for Delaware was on another level, accord­ harder then just playing to win. The first half for the Hens was one of ing to Piggott. The Delaware women's basketball team found a runs. After falling behind 18-10 in the first "We had to come out with more intensity, way to win though. edging out Towson State 77-70 seven minutes, Delaware used a 15-6 run to because it was their senior day and we knew round with B U in the final regu lar-season take a 36-27 lead late in the first hal f. they would be pumped up," Piggott said. game for the Hens. Going into the break the Hens owned a Delaware opens up the America East tour­ Delaware (8-18, 6-12 37-34 lead thanks to the play of McFadgion, nament at home on Thursday at 5 p.m. WOMEN'S BY BRAD JENNINGS America East) used a total who scored 12 first-half points including two against No. 10 seed Boston University. Sports Editor America East B ASKETBALL team contribution to defeat three-pointers. The Delaware women's basketball Women's Basketball the Tigers (I 0-16. 6-12), team had its wish granted Saturday Tournament Delaware 77 ..,. who could only manage 38 with a win at Towson State. percent from the fie ld . For ow the Hens must capitalize on .T:;.;o;;.w...;;.so;;.';.;l .;S;.;t;.. __7_ o.;.._ the first time al l season the their good fortune. Thursday, Feb. 27 Hens shot over 50 percent By downing the Tigers 77-70 in the #I 0- Boston U. at #7- Delaware • Box ScoRE ... B8 from the floor. and did it last game of the regular season. #9- Northeastern at #8- Towson St. on the road. Delaware (8-18, 6-12 America East) "Our kids really stepped up and it was a total jumped to seventh in the conference team effort ... Delaware coach Tina Martin said. ''We standings, setting up Thursday's Sunday, March 2 were playing for posi tioning. which can sometimes home playoff game against America #5- Drexel at #4- Hartford be a tough thing. but the team took pride in wanting East cellar dweller Boston University Towson St.!N'eastem at #l- Maine 10 finish a higher seed for the tournament." (6-19, 2-16 America East). The game #6- Hofstra at #3- New Hampshire Delaware had four players in double figures. led begins at 5 p.m. at the Bob Carpenter Delaware/Boston U. at #2- Vennont :by junior forward Shanda Piggott. who scored 21 Center. ~oints and corralled 15 rebounds on the way to her The Hens are 2-0 against the :l4th double-double of the season. Terriers this season. Wednesday, March S : Towson was lead by senior guard Trinette Tucker ·'It's hard to beat any team three Semi-finals at higher seeds ~who scored 21 points and junior guard Latonya times in a season." Delaware coach :Ioyner who added 20. Tina Martin said. ''but that's what ' "Shanda likes to attract a lot of attention down in we'll have to do. Saturday, March 8 !the post." Martin said, ··and everybody and their "I'm really excited about having a Championship game at higher seed :brother is down there trying to help on defense. The first-round playoff game at home. 'roul line jumper was open all night and we knocked This is a big step for our kids. We their traditional man-to-man defen e. :the shots down.'' haven't ever won a playoff game in "We don't want to do anything dif­ Sophomore forward Jackie Porac and freshman the America East." center Chris Seifert combined for 21 points on 7- The Hens will be led by junior for­ ferently than we did in the regular· for-11 shooting, most of which came from that open ward Shanda Piggott. who averages season," she 'aid. "You have to dance with the babe that hrought you. so to !foul line shot. Seifert also had a career high four 15 .5 points and I 0 rebound per speak." blocks. helping Piggott close down the inside game game. Piggott, a physical force in the Boston, a team comprised of eight tof the Tigers. paint, is also a 67 percent free-throw , The second half was closely contested by shooter who went to the line a school­ underclassmen. won just one game.. on the road this year, a surprising 92-61 :Towson. After the Hens pulled out to a 56-49 lead record 216 times this season. :with II: 16 remaining, the Tigers rallied as Delaware The Terrier will look to senior victory at Towson State. junior guard Keisha McFadgion and sophomore Nicole Gourdet for leadership. The 6- The Hens also defeated the Terrier .guard Kristen Stout left the game with four fouls foot forward averages 13.2 points and by I 0 in Boston earlier this season . Martin said her team executed well on ;apiece. 9 rebounds per game. : Towson tied the game at 64 with 4:16 remaining, In the Hens 68-56 home win both offense and defense in their sea­ ibefore the Hens got going and regained control of against Boston Jan. 24, Gourdet son sweep. ;rhe game. poured in 21 points and grabbed I 0 "We'll have to do it again to win "Our kids responded really well.'' Martin said. rebounds for the Terriers. this game.'' she said. :"Everybody stepped up and hit some big shots as "Defensively we need to control Martin told her seniors that a home .well as playing good defense with Kei sha them off the boards," Martin said. playoff win, which would also be [McFadgion] and Stouty [Stout] out with foul trou­ "Nicole Gourdet is playing very well Delaware's first America East playoff ble." right now. We need to try to slow her win, would be a great way to end their' careers. · Stout hit a jumper before fou ling out and Porac down a bit. hit a jumper of her own to up the lead to 68-64. "We also have to get out on their ''We're going to use the positive 'Delaware protected it's lead by hitting seven of nine shooters - they have very good energy that we have right now," foul shots to end the game. Martin said. "J want them excited. I THE REVIEW/John Chabalko shooters." ' "Coach has us hit I 00 shots before we leave after Martin said the Hens would play Delaware freshman Toni Swan storms past a Towson defender during Satunlay's win. see FIRST ROUND page 89 I.