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Volume 125, Number 28 · · Januar~ 29, 1999 lJury vot~s for death in \Capano trial sentencing

BY JOHN YOCCA detailed his previous charitable deeds for the "Sorry I broke the rules," referring to his Assistant Editorial Ed;tor city of Wilmington. infractions during his plea WILMINGTON - A six-man, six-woman Capano also spoke of how he has changed Capano's 76-year-old mother, Marguerite, ~ury decided they believe Thomas J. Capano personally since his incarceration. preceded his testimony and maintained her ~hould be put to death by lethal injection for the "I don't know me anymore," he said, while son's innocence. ·1996 murder of Anne Marie Fahey. expressing some remorse for what happened to "My soli is not a murderer," she said. "He is : In a 10-2 vote, the jury decided Thursday Fahey, who he was convicted of killing. But he not guilty of killing Anne Marie Fahey ... !light that Capano planned and carried out stopped short of admitting to the murder. please don't kill my son. Please spare my son Fahey' s murder, stuffed her in a cooler and "If I could trade places with Anne Marie, I for his family and for his daughters." :dumped her corpse into the Atlantic Ocean. would," Capano said. In closing arguments before the jury decided · The decision, however, is only a However, much like his testimony during his Capano's sentence, Assistant U.S. Attorney THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill 'recommendation and the final decision now penalty phase, Capano went against the rules of Colm F. Connolly told jurors that they Thomas J. Capano took the stand to plead for his life Thursday, against the wishes :rests in the hands of Judge William Swain Lee, the court and forced Lee to warn him twice "represent the conscience of the community" of his defense team. It could be weeks before the judge's final decision is announced. :Who will give "great weight" to the jury' s about what the court allowed him to say. and added that Capano could have stopped all of recommendation. Lee had told Capano before he took the stand this from happening but never did. Wharton continued to call Capano "evil" and He's still our dad." : The announcement of his decision could take that he could only express to the jury remorse, a Connolly called Capano "evil" and said, told the jury, "You will have an opportunity to Capano's other three daughters took the weeks. plea for leniency, his possible future and his 'The defendant is like a black hole. He sucked end his presence in our lives because that type stand Tuesday, telling the jury how much they : After Lee's announcement of the jury' s character, but could not talk about the in all these different people and ruined their of evil must be ended." need and love their father. 'decision at 7:02p.m., Capano was led out of the prosecution or its case against him. lives." Capano and hi s mother were not the only Katie, a 16-year-old junior at Archmere 'tourtroom. Capano crossed the line and said, "My kids In the defense's closing arguments, Capano ones who asked the jury to show some mercy. Academy, spoke of the trouble she has in : Before he left, he turned around and mouthed have been harassed," referring to the attorney Jack O'Donnell stressed that whatever Earlier in the week, Capano's four daughters public. the words, '':: will be alright, it will be alright" prosecution's interviewing tactics. occurred on June 27, 1996, it was "a rash and and his two brothers who testified against him "No one directly said anything, but I'm not to his family sitting behind him. At that point, Lee abruptly interrupted Capano and impulsive act, not the result of a careful plan." asked the jury to save Capano's life. stupid," she said. "I know they' re whispering his sister Marian and his daughter Katie began threatened to eject him for the courtroom. O'Donnell said, 'The irrational things he has On Monday, Capano's youngest daughter, about me.'' io sob holding each other tightly. Capano later wrapped up his statement to the done since being incarcerated shows you he is 13-year-old Alex, said all her friends call Katie then turned to the jury and said, "I want : Earlier in the day, Capano ignored his jury by asking the jury to consider, not him, but not playing with all cards. He is not all there." Capano "Uncle Tommy." him to be around. I think it shou.ld be my right. attorney's advice and took the stand on his own his mother and his daughters. And in prosecutor Ferris W. Wharton's "He's still there as much as he can be," she He's my dad and I love him." behalf in a final plea to the jury. "This is especially important for them," he rebuttal, he assured the jury that even with a said as tears filled her eyes. "He still needs to be see CAPANO page A4 · Speaking for close to an hour, Capano told said. "Don't punish them for my sins." death sentence, Capano will have time to make there when we accomplish everything we can. jurors about what kind of person he was and As Capano left the stand, he told the jury, peace with everyone and say his good-byes. Council hears .. _ .. .. . - . ---- ...... - ~ -- ~ .. . public opinion on rental cap

BY APRIL CAPOCHINO "At least I have been bold enough City Nt"K-'S Editor to say I stand up for the bill," he said. The solution to the controversial Even though he supports the ''rental cap" was pushed back at least ordinance, he said he is not sure another week after debate over whether or not it will be passed. amendments extended the bi-weekly "There's a chance this may not City Council meeting well past the gain enough support that it will be usual ending time. voted on," Godwin said. Without any public input, two Twelve members of the public amendments were passed on the spoke at the meeting. Most said they rental cap ordinance Monday night were against the cap, but some said creating more tension between they were in favor of it. THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill residents and council members. Newark resident Ron Walker said Mayor Harold F. Godwin tells Monday's City Council meeting One of the amendments, proposed he did not appreciate how council attendees that the rental cap is not anti-student. "We love our by councilman Karl Kalbacher, states discussed and made changes to the UD students," he said. He also cut off the only representative that people cannot receive rental ordinance before giving the public a of the university student body to speak during the meeting. permits unless the boarders and chance to comment. they did not a battle would take over behaviors. roomers are taken in within 90 days When the public had a chance to the city. "We love our UD students." of the issued permit. comment on the issue, Walker, who "This is a war," he said to council, Steven Dente! of Kells Avenue The second amendment stated that has lived in Newark for 37 years. '·and you' re going to destroy this said he sees the cap not as "anti- rental permits can be issued to people stood up and declared that council city." renter, but as a lifestyle we encourage who are taking a sabbatical, business must " stop the cancer that is He said he is not altogether favor in Newark." transfers, military service or similar overtaking the heart of the city." to the cap, but thinks th e council While some residents are for the verifiable temporary relocations "They've only put Band-Aids on should take drastic measures to cap, others feel the ordinance will be related to education profession or it, and they don' t cure cancer with address this matter. a burden on the city. occupation, but it cannot exceed two Band-Aids," he said after the "Otherwise, the city will become "I really don't want to see this as years. meeting. non-resident owned," he said. an issue that di vides the town." THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill Newark Mayor Harold F. Godwin He said his home on Kells A venue James Flatley, the assistant director of Public Safety chats Junior Michelle Barbieri stood up Godwin said. J. said he does not think the issue will has been overrun with rental homes. to the podium after Walker and Ri chard Burris, a resident of about his career, the university and the city. be resolved in the next meeting, "In 1962, there were four rental declared, "I guess I'm the cancer in Newark, said "''m agai nst this whole scheduled for Feb. I at 7:30 p.m. in properties on the block." Walker said. this town. Respect comes with cap thing, and council is creating a City Council chambers. "Today when I walked around my respect. Do not attack students.'' monster out of it." "We're nowhere near done with block, there were only four owned Godwin interrupted Barbieri University geography professor this issue," he said. "We need a lot homes and 16 rentals." because he said she was not talking April Veness of West Park Place, UD's top cop more time for public comment." In a passionate voice, he preached about neighborhood character but who teaches a Home and Homeless He admitted he is biased by to council and the public comparing rather student behavior. class, said he thought the cap could publicly supporting the bill while renters and homeowners to a "life or "This is about a community's be "unyielding and uncostl y. running the meetings, but added that death situation" and urging the city to character," he said. " We do have "This may hun the very people stands tall is how the process works. "regenerate the town," because if o rdinances dealing with student you're trying to help .'' she said.

BY APRIL CAPOCHINO uniformed, evening and midnight N~ws new facelift City Editor Same old haunt police officers. Standing beside him is slightly Originally from New Jersey, intimidating. At nearly 7 feet tall , Flatley said he applied for the BY APRIL CAPOCHINO On May 15 , six employees of Maxwell he towers over almost everyone he position in Delaware because of City N~ws Editor T' s were sent to the hospital after a brawl meets. the location and the closeness of A new restaurant opened earlier this broke out inside. And because of his height, the community. month in the abandoned Maxwell T's Bar Newark Police Chief William A. Hogan position and access to a deadly His dedication is as prevalent as & Restaurant on 60 N. College Ave. said he has not received any complaints weapon, most might run in fear his 130-mile commute every day earlier in the month, and some are about The Ground Floor, but said he will when encountering him. to work. concerned the space might live up to its be ready if a problem occurs. However, after a few minutes The 1975 criminal justice past reputation. Hogan said the main problems of the with University Police Capt. Jim graduate of Trenton College, now On Jan. 5, The Ground Floor Grill & establishment space in the past have been Flatley, those notions are the College of New Jersey, said he Nightclub opened in the same bottom level . the location, crowd and the ope·rators of dismissed. likes being able to work on a of the building that has hosted Maxwell the establishment. The form er Baltimore City closer level with the campus T's and the Down Under which have been "My personal opinion is, that I would police officer has been with community. the location for numerous arrests. prefer not to have an establishment there," University Po lice for over 20 "In a sense, you can accomplish At Maxwell T's. last March 11 people he said. years. In those years, he has been were charged with underage consumption However, co-owner Dave Atarian, an in c ha rge of supervising see FLATLEYpage A3 and possession of alcoholic beverages by area businessman. said he knows th e plainclothes officers from the Delaware THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie see GROUND page AS Alcohol Beverage Control Commission. The Ground Floor Grill & Nightclub recently opened.

-.J t A2 • THE REVIEW • January 29. 1999 University web site revamped

BY CHRISTINA MEHRA management information system. The page designers are currently looking for input Admims trati~ ·e Ne n·s Eduor National "We studied literature. talked to other universities fro m the uni versity community about th e page' s With the increased importance of univer ity web and met with 70 depanments," Lynam said. appearance and informative value. Foster said. sites to lure in pro pective students. the universi ty has The reorganizations and improvements started last "It is a work in progress, a major re organi zati on:· decided to shake things up. summer in each department. Soon those who visit the she said. Changes are currently underway for a new address web site will be able access th e information they want Lynam said the next step for the new web site is to News Briefs (www.udel.edu/main) and a sneak peak is already by clicking on student, parent, prospective student, undergo usability testing. available for curi ous web surfers. alumni or faculty instead of clicking on individual "We will set up a computer in Perkin s and ask University ad mi nistrators want to make th e web si te university departments. stud ents if they can try it out for I 0 minutes,'· she said . more accessible for unfamiliar u er . The firs t page has already been redone and renamed L y na m said they w ill ask students to access " With the current web page you have to know UDaily. With the daily temperature and forecast at the diffe rent pans of the new site and ee how easy it is SENATORS DISCUSS TRIAL TIMETABLE where to go:· said Su san Foster. vice president of top of the page, UDaily provides news releases, a for them to find the in fo rmation they need. information technologies. ''lt is designed the same way campus calendar, a spans link and more. For example, she said , th ey may ask a student to WASHINGTON- U.S. Senate leaders bargained Thursday on : the university is et up. Each college and department is working o n find out how many seats are open in a cenain class. terms fo r the testimony of three witnesses in President Bill : "The new web page wi ll be service ori ented so updating its own web page as well. The university' s For prospective students, Lynam said, they wi ll go Clinton's impeachment trial, and Sen. Trent Lou said his aim was a : people can more readily find what they need ... original web site will remain functional and new pages to hi gh schools and ask the students to figure out if deal that would have them questioned in depositions completed by • Five employees in the computer labs are working will be added as they are completed. The entire site they can appl y to the university over th e Internet or next Tuesday. • on the site and 30 to 40 webmastcrs fro m each college will not be done fo r about another year, Foster said. when they can visit the campus. But the majority leader said there still were questi ons and : and depanment areal o hard at work, Foster said. Although everything will not be finished fo r The testing will take about two month s, Lynam differences about what to do next, now that the Senate has ordered • Research on the new site tarted Ia t April, said Joy sometime, there are pages which are done or panially said, and then any changes necessary to make the web Monica Lewinsky and two other witnesses questioned by House : Lynam, manager of information technologies complete with a link for viewers' feed back. site easier to use will be made. prosecutors. • One disagreement was over the possible videotaping of the · closed depositions that will begin the witness process. Democrats : and the White House object to having them videotaped, possibly for ; replay in the Senate later in the trial . Coordinator of the student center leaves "It does take time," Lon said, as the trial recessed, awaiting a : deal Lott said .needs to be completed for Senate approval today. • Lott said in a sparsely attended, brief session of the trial that he : BY CHRISTINA MEHRA coordinator, Scott Mason, assistant major in visual communications, she hopes the depositions will begin on Sunday and will be completed ~ Administratil1e News Editor began working as a graphic designer directo r of the student center by Tuesday. Nina Harris, coordinator of the in Townsend Hall. ac ti v ities program, had the "We've been making progress," he said, adding that the : student center, has left the university Two years later, Harris moved to responsibilities for the student bargaining is complicated because it involves the House : to become the assistant to the dean the publications office where s he organizations. prosecutors, Clinton's defense team, lawyers for the witnesses, and • for undergraduate studies at the stayed until 1997 - when she helped Harris put a new emphas is on the Senate, which will decide what happens. : University of Maryland. create the position she recently leadership programs, he said. Off the floor, Lott said it was legalistic bargaining with lawyers : After 16 years in Delaware, Harris vacated. According to Mason, the number on both sides trying to take "a fair advantage" in the witness • spent her last day at the university on She said she was always when she of available leadership resources questioning ordered by the Senate. Wednesday. was a student and while working in increased as well as the number of The witnesses summoned by the Senate are Lewinsky, Clinton's : Harris, who spoke to The Review the visual communications programs held at Trabant University friend Vernon Jordan and White House adviser Sidney Blumenthal. • before she left, said she was sad to department, she was also involved Center making Harris' new position A public opinion poll published Thursday showed that 57 ; leave, but at the same time was with the Black Student Union. a valuable asset. percent of Americans disapprove of the Senate decision to continue : looking forward to a new challenge. While working with the BSU , Harris gave student leaders day­ the trial . "Sometimes you have to move on Harris said she realized she wanted to-day assistance and ran the 14- The votes to do so and to call witnesses were identical, 56 to 44 : in order to grow," she said. to leave the work she had done as a week Blue Hen Leadership program. . on Wednesday, majorities II votes shon of the two-thirds it would Harris counseled and met with visual communications major for She also worked with the spirit take to convict Clinton and dismiss him from office. : student organizations and gave them something different. ambassadors and helped to plan The White House and some Democrats also argued strenuously : advice about projects that they "We were on the bus coming back homecoming last year. against a GOP proposal that would let the Senate conclude Clinton : wanted to plan. from the Black Student Leadership With the position at the University committed some or all of the alleged offenses - but would not • "I told them to start big and filter Conference at George Mason and of Maryland, Harris said she will be remove him from office. ' down," she said about fund-raising students' said to me that we should responsible fo r the undergraduate The " finding of fact" would be by majority vote, while : ideas and other project plans. have something similar at the catalog. She said she will be focusing impeachment conviction and removal needs two-thirds. • " I asked them, ' What is your university," she said. more on the academic side of things Clinton himself was on Capitol Hill for a memorial service for : objective?' I knew the administration At that point, Harris saw the need than the student groups. Aorida Gov. Lawton Chiles, who also was a former senator. and what they would approve," she for a coordinator of the student But she said th e most rewarding The White House on Wednesday signaled that it might skip ~ THE REVIEW/ File Photo said. center. part of her old job, watching the asking for defense witnesses if no new significant information ; Nina Harris, coordinator of the Harris said she would give advice " I wanted something that was student organi zations develop over turned up in the depositions and other conditions were met. student center resigned her position but then let the student groups make more rewarding," she said. "I wanted time, will be missed. Lou and Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle had expressed at the university to become the their own decisions: to work ~ith student leaders a nd I "I won' t have the daily contact hope they could present a proposal today to conclude the trial by . assistant dean for undergraduate A New Jersey native, Harri s first was a pretty active student leader so with student leaders - that' s what Feb. 12 or sooner. : studies at the University of came to the university as a freshman people knew me." I'll miss the most." White House lawyers let Daschle lcnow their views on the • Maryland. in 1983. After graduating with a B efore Harris became the possibility of forgoing witnesses, according to senior presidential : advisers who would not be quoted by name. . The defense team said, first, that there would have to be no new - damaging information from the three witnesses. · University Gallery sponsors But the White House also wants the Senate to decide agarnsl u• .:; : testimony and opposes a Republican idea that Clinton could be · found guilty but not removed. · Under those conditions, one legal adviser said the White House : was comfortable to just ru;gue the facts "and bring this to a vote." ! Spanish Civil War art show On W.ednesda.y, the Senate took back-to-back votes that. · • i rf· ~.f • • • f demonstrated that Democrats have the muscle to prevent the two- : thirds majority needed to convict Clinton and remove him from · BY MELISSA SCOIT SINCLAIR different times." office. · Student Affairs Editor The photography on display offers an intimate Fust, senators defeated a motion by Democrat Raben Byrd of: Images of agonized faces, swastikas and bloody glimpse into the lives of those who took part in the West Virginia to dismiss the case. With only 34 votes needed to : children leap out from the beige walls of the University battles, but it is the vivid propaganda posters that first block conviction, the Democrats produced 44 votes for dismissal. Gallery. attract the eye. Only one Democrat, Russell Feingold of Wisconsin, voted "no" ; The room is quiet, but in the vivid illustrations and The posters' themes range from heroic depictions of along with 55 Republicans. bold slogans a viewer can almost hear the idealistic Spanish generals, to slogans exhorting farmers to Moments later, senators cast their votes in favor of deposing Ms. • shouts of those who fought against fascism in Spain in increase production, to horrific depictions of children Lewinsky, Jordan and Blumenthal. With Feingold again joining · the 1930s. slaughtered by the fascists. Republicans for a 5644 margin. Hence the title of the exhibit: "Shouts From the Many think of propaganda posters as· universally Wall: Posters and Photographs Brought Back from the explicit, bold and bright. The artists represented in the NAACP HEAD: MAYORACTED "NIGGARDLY" Spanish Civil War by American Volunteers." exhibit have radically different styles, however. The traveling exhibit, which opened on Jan. 15, was An artist named Sim created surprisingly tender, WASHINGTON - Mayor Anthony Williams acted organized by the Abraham Lincoln Brigade Archives, delicately colored watercolors of women at war. One, "niggardly" in accepting the resignation of an aide who used that an organization devoted to preserving the memory of titled "She Knew How to Die," had a caption which word at a staff meeting, the NAACP's chairman said Thursday , Americans who took pan in the Spanish Civil War. read, "Only 16 years of age ... she fires as best she lamenting how racial sensibilities are so tender that innocent people "It' s a period of time that many students know may. She falls, but before she dies she has understood can be hurt. nothing about," said University Gallery Director the Revolution." 'This whole episode speaks loudly to where we are on issues of Belena Chapp. Other posters are more traditionally styled, with bold race; · said Julian Bond. Even "imagined slights are catapulted to In 1936, Spain' s General Francisco Franco, joined colors and inflammatory slogans such as "Smash the front burner." by Adolph Hitler and other fascist leaders, began Fascism" and "Victory - Today More Than Ever." But the aide, David Howard. said he shouldn't have used bombing his own country in o rder to destroy the Most of the text is in Spanish, but the pictures speak "niggardly," which means stingy and has no racial connotation but recently created democratic government. for themselves. sounds like a slur. "I would hope that this will be a red flag to us, While the world' s major governments ignored the Reale, who also studies Spanish, said, "It's kind of that we need to learn to perceive things from the other person's crisis, the Spanish people fought back. Thousands of neat to walk around and try to figure out what they Ismundo's poster translated to read: point of view," he said. volunteers joined the struggle, including the Americans say." "Transportation is the key to socialization Howard has insisted that resigning was his idea and the mayor The exhibit will be on display in the Old College who brought back the posters in the exhibit. and the triumph of the Revolution," is should not be blamed for it. The artwork on display clearly represents an era of Gallery until March 7, when it will continue its national currently on display in the University Williams, who is black, said initially that Howard, who is white, fevered passions - a time when Spanish and tour. Gallery in the Spanish Civil War exhibit. showed poor judgment even though he "didn't say anything that Americans alike died for their ideals. Chapp urged students and the general public to view was in itself racist.'' He said later that an investigation was "This is a generation of people th at are dying off," the display before it leaves. continuing and Howard might return to the staff - but in a different · borrow," Chapp said. Chapp said, gesturing toward a wall of photos of "This is something different, sort of unique," she job- if he's ultimately found to have done nothing wrong. The propaganda exhibit is something unique that the American soldiers and nurses. "This is your said. "Works on paper are particularly fragile, and after "Seems to me the mayor has been niggardly in his judgment on university could not have put together on its own, she grandfather's generation." this exhibit they won't be resurrected anytime soon." this issue," Bond said pointedly. "You hate to think you have to said. Senior Michael Reale, a history and political science The exhibit, which cost the an depanment more than censor yo ur language to meet other people's lack of "I thought it brought together not only hi storical major, found the photographs fas cinating as well. $7,000 to bring to the university, was originall y understanding." "They were real people,'' he said. " It's not just conceived at Brandeis University. background but also artistic value," she said. "The people who have been here have been impressed." propaganda, not just a poster - it' s different people, "Exhibits are very labor-intensive to develop, so we -compiledfrom Associated Press reports by Ryan Comtier

CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports

"The Lady's Not for Burning," is Women's basketball takes on Boston BRAWL ON ACADEMY STREET victim. No arrests or charges for le wdness playing at Hartshorn Hall to night. The University at I p.m. in the Bob Carpenter Police said they are still investigating have been made at this time, police said. PTTP actors take the stage at 7:30 p.m. Center. Call UD I-HENS for more Seven people were involved in a fight what caused the assau lt s. The three For ticket information call 831-2204. information. early Sunday morning which le ft three suspects have been identified, but have USE YOUR WORDS NOT YOUR Saturday is ''Women in Career Sports The lecture series "Universal Rights at people injured and po lice bewildered, not been arrested. HANDS Day" at the Bob Carpenter Center. 50" continues on Monday in Clayton Hall. Newark Police said. A Newark man was assaulted on Main Women representing a variety of job Shei Ia Barry, special assistant to the Police gave the following account of MASTURBATION ON THE RISE Street Tuesday night afte r a verbal opportunities in the sports field will give ambassador-at-large for War Crimes, is what th ey know happened: altercation with an acquaintance, Newark presentations at II a. m. Call 831-1542. speaking at 7:30p.m. Call 831-2355 for The first vi ctim , a 26- year-old man A man was standing on the corner of Police said. Theater-goers can watch the PTTP' s more information. was walking from The Stone Balloon to Lovett Avenue and A cademy Street Po li ce said an argument broke out at interpretation of the Shakespeare classic Women's basketball plays his car at about I :05 a. m. when he was hit masturbating Sunday morning when two 8: 14 p.m. at 292 W . Main St. when the " Othello" at 12:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Nonheastern at 7 p.m. on Monday in the in the head by an unknown suspect while women passed by him and then alerted s uspect, a 29-year-old Newark man, hit Hartshorn Hall. Call 831-2204 for tickets. Bob Carpenter Center. Call UDI-HENS taking a ticket off of hi s windshield. The the a poli ce officer, Newark Police said. the 37-year-o ld victim several time in Sports fans will have plenty o f for tickets. victim described the suspect as a 5-foot-8, The m a n was describe d as whi te , the back of the head. Po li ce said the opportunities to s how their s uppo rt The ice hockey team takes on Arizona white male in hi s earl y 20s. heavy-se t and wearing a w hite T -shirt uspect also threatened the victim with Saturday. at 7 p.m. in the Gold Arena. For tickets The second v ictim , a 30-year-o ld pu li ed over his head. Poli ce said he was bodily harm. Men and women's indoor track have call UDI-HENS. woman, was hit by two suspects, causing naked below hi s shoulders. The victim called the po li ce s ho rtly a meet against West Chester and other Friday is the last day of Winter Session her numerous injuries. The first suspect The two victims were walkine north on afterward. but the suspect was alread y schools at II a.m. in the field house. classes. Finals are on Saturday. s he described as a 20-year-old white Academy Street when they saw- the man, gone. The swim teams face Loyola in the female. The second suspect was described described berween the ages of 25 and 30. Police have not made any arrests yet Carpenter Sports Building at I a.m. -Christina Mehra as a 23-year:old white woman. tanding in the grassy area by th e road. because th ey are waiting for the victim to The third victim was a 24-year-old Po lice said the victims ran toward a fill out the warrant. woman who was grabbed by the am by poli ce crui ser located nearby. When the the same 20-year-old as the previo us police arrived, th e man was gone. -compiled by April Capochino

~. January 29, 1999 . THE REVIEW. A3 Delaware art history apprentice program benefits students

BY JILL CLEMMER Sraff R•pnnPhiladelphia Museum and the National Gallery in Stefany Daley and Jenn Timony display started at Johns Hopkins University take place in Delaware. Washington, D.C. _ photographs and pencil drawings from an work on a 35 years ago. Callahan's duties also include The work of the apprentices is still crucial to the exhibit in the University Gallery. Students in the program usually making sure the program is gallery, and they assist with most of the exhibits, On Feb. 20 the apprentices will help with a children's range 35 to 60 years old and take 30 financially sound and continuing to including the present exhibit " Uncommon Bonds: workshop, an important community outreach program, nationallevez · credits of interdisciplinary courses. expand enrollment. Expressing African-American Identity." which teaches children about identity through art. The They are people who feel continuing " One goal is to help the Senior art history major Jenn Timony said the BY CHRISTINA MEHRA apprentices will act as one-on-one mentors to the Adminisr rati \·~ News Ediw r education is not enough, Callahan organization grow and to increase apprenticeship made her aware of the amount of behind­ children participating in the day's activities. said. the use of technology," he said. the-scenes work that is involved in organizing an Raymond Callahan is taking his Broske said the apprentices' involvement is an 'They want to do it right and have Callahan said he is interested in exhibit. job to the next level. important part of the event. something to show for it," he said. setting up distance learning for "We were trying to disperse the color around the For the next two years the director "The children really do respond to the apprentices," The university began its MALS larger states where getting to one room, to draw viewers into the room and to make them of the Master of Arts in Liberal she said. "One of the children said to me, 'It's way cool program 10 years ago, Callahan said. location may be too much of a walk all the way around the room," she said. "What Studies Program will do what he that the big kids take time to talk to us little kids."' "One of the first things we did commute. amazed me most from doing it was watching the pieces does at the university, but on a The experience the apprentices gain from their was join the Association of Graduate He said he wants to be able to change from a work of art laying flat on the table, to nationwide scale. involvement in the program is valuable for students Liberal Studies," he said. "They reach more people because there is a what it looked like in a frame, to what it looked like Callahan is now president of the deciding if museum work is for them. gave us advice and input. I went to large target audience. hanging on the wall. national Association of" Graduate , Daley said when she beq.me il\ Q!ved with the the annual meeting and chaired "I recently read that a member of ''i just found It amazing how mu ~h better that artwork Liberal Stlri:lies Programs. program, she hoped it would help her decide if she different committees." the baby boom generation turns 50 looked and how much you could bring it to life," she MALS is an enriched degree wanted to make museum work her career. After working on the national every eight seconds," he said adding said. offered by the university for students " But even after one semester," she said, "I can level for the past 10 years, Callahan that he likes his job and is excited Apprentices are required to devote 55 hours per year interested in enhancing their honestly say that I have a goal of working in a was nominated for president and about future projects at his new post. to the program and to attend a weekly meeting, though knowledge but not necessarily museum." took office at the start of the year. "Running this program here has most apprentices, like Daley and Timony, put in more promoting their careers. Broske said while most apprentices are art or art The AGLS elects a president for a been one of the most enjoyable time. The university' s MALS program history majors, students from all majors can apply to is a member of the Association of two-year term and the headquartt;rs things I've done," he said. "It' s giving us a lot of experience in the jobs that need to be done inside a museum," Timony said. "It's take part in the program. Biology, accounting, been a lot of fun as well as educational." agricultural sciences and other majors hav.e been,

BY DENEATRA HARMON "I've Been Working on the Railroad." Skating Science Development Center on Cop_\' Editor Other featured skaters included Allison South College A venue. The nationally Ice skaters who are currently training at Seitchik, Ross Brown, Bryan Tomq:uk renowned facility provides assistance for the university participated in the National and Sara Wheat. all levels ranging from beginners to Send-Off Show Sunday as they prepared The university lures the nation's top Olympic champions. for competition in next month's U .S. skaters to the training complex by John O'Neill, director of Health and National competition in Salt Lake City, promoting itself as a premier place to train. Exercise Sciences at the Carpenter Sports Utah. Ronald Ludington, director of the Building, said the ice skating training The show, held in the Fred Rust Ice Development Center and a World and center brings in $600,000 to $700,000 in Arena, began with the hundreds in Olympic figure skating coach, said the revenue. attendance standing to salute for the training facility at the university is one of "[The revenue] goes to pay the -National Anthem before award-winning the best, attracting top skaters. expenses and other component parts such · -skaters Casey Rhodes, Megan 0 ' Brien "We have a good coaching staff, a good as public skating, hockey, and skating and Lauren Hill took to the ice. program - results over the years have rentals," he said. "It pays for the facilitie~ The young .athletes displayed some of been.good," he said. as well as for the program." their skating mpves and variations, which The send-off show ended with a Ludington said the competition for the they have been practicing to compete in performance by World Junior Silver U.S. Nationals will begin next Friday and the national competition. Medalists Laura Handy and Paul Saturday, and will continue through Feb. The ftrst half of the show featured The Binnebose, who displayed their various 7-14 . .,Delaware Precisionaires, a group of skating styles to jazz music. "There wi II be 45 skaters from the university ice skaters, who skated to such Ice skaters, including university university," he said. "Overall, 250 i!caters lliE REVIEW/ Bob Weill tunes as "Yankee Doodle Dandy" and students, receive training through the Ice in the country will be competing." The Delaware Precisionaries skate to ''Yankee Doodle Dandy" during Sunday's Send-Off Show. Flatley chats about his career, the university and Hogan

continued from A l including the sensationalized Amy He said he is going to miss On a daily basis, Flatley works correctly," Ivory said. "And he is week program Flatley attended in Grossberg-Brian Peterson case. working with Newark Police Chief along with Newark Police battling good at dealing with parents and Quantico, Va. things because you can get involved ''That was a national case, and we William A. Hogan, who will be crime in the city and on campus. faculty. " It was like college," he said. on a personal level with individuals did the best we could at the time," he retiring at the beginning of February. He said that crime has increased in Although Flatley works behind the " And it was wonderful who work and go to school,'' he said. said. "The media was there before we "With Chief Hogan, we had an Newark over the past 20 years, but scenes, he has a direct influence on experience." "In the big city, it's more had a chance to get someone there. excellent working relationship," he that is ·in part due to the sheer size students and their parents. Next to the plaque hangs a picture difficult." ''That was tough. If I could do it said. "We may not have always and number of students. "We do encounter some parents of the people in his section. Starting out as a history major in all over again, I would, make sure we agreed on things, but we worked But as a department, he said, who are concerned about things they " The most exciting part was college, Flatley said he changed to had someone there immediately." together to resolve situations." Newark Police are constantly trying hear going on around campus," said meeting people from all over the criminal justice because of the Flatley is a modest man, giving Hogan, who spends Monday and to ensure the safety of students on Flatley, the father of an 18-year-old world," he said. "I met people from variety of the field. most of the credit to the men and Fril:iay mornings with Flatley at the campus, adding new safety features. son, "We try to be up-front with the Australia, Germany, Denmark, the "It appeared you would be doing women who work with him. weekly investigative meetings, said He said they did not always have parents with what is happening on Micronesia Islands and Mexico." different things on a day to day basis ''They do a heck of a job,'.' he said. he has had the "good fortune" to be security on the outside doors. campus." · With his warm smile and knowing and the unexpected could happen," "They are the ones that deserve most able to work with Flatley and "Students used to prop the doors Married for 21' years, Flatley has eyes, Flatley said he is happy and Flatley said. of the credit." describes him as a "superb open all the time," he said. "Anyone pictures of his family set up along his comfortable to be working with the He laughed suddenly and said, Yet, he said he proudly admits professional with easygoing could have entered the dorms." filing cabinets against the wall. The university. "But when I did my internship, I got playing a part in building the positive qualities." Assistant director Capt. Joel Ivory, bookshelves overflow with FBI And would he ever consider"going the feeling that it was 90 percent relationship University Police has "I have always .been impressed who works on a daily basis with binders, and hanging on his wall are back to working for the Baltimore boredom and I 0 percent excitement." with Newark Police. with him," Hogan said. "He is an Flatley described him as an easy­ not awards or diplomas, but rather a Police Department? However, the senior assistant •"I think we work very well asset to the operation and going and open person and anyone plaque from an academy he au ended. " Nah , I ' m too old to go back director said he rarely gets bored. together," Flatley said. " We've organization. could stop in and talk to him. The National Academy, offered now," he said laughing with a slight Over the last few years, he has developed it over the years. It' s a His actions clearly define who he "He is knowledgeable and by the FBI and credited through the New Jersey accent. dealt with a variety of issues, group effort, not just one person." is." concerned that his job is ·done University of Virginia, was an I I- "And a little smarter, too." A4. THE REVIEW • January 29, 1999 Capano may be put to death in Anne Marie Fahey's murder

continued from A 1 said. Thomas didn' t want to see on the stand. streams of tears. " If my brother Tom is given a ""Horrible fo r the Fahey· . Horrible for u . The eldest Capano daughter. Christine, an Jenn y. 15, was the last of the siblings to Loui s' 17-minute testimony was fi lled with death sentence, I wou ld have to li ve with that Horrible for the kids ... 18-year-old freshman at New York University, testify on their father"s behalf and told the jury many pau es as he constantly tried to gather his for the rest of my life." Gerry then said his 6-year-old daughter came told jurors, "He's not only my father, he's my he was the mo t imponant thing in her life even composure. Taking the stand next was Gerard, who was home and told him a classmate said . ·'They are friend. He moti vates me and he challenges me.'" though she can' t hug him. Louis said Thomas was "the perfect brother" the prosecution's most damning witness with going to put a needle in Uncle Tomm y and She said she and her father share letters and "Please don' t take him away any more than and always did the right thing. "He was my his testimony of 1l1omas dumping a body with make him go to Jeep ... she even sends him her essays from school to he's been taken away. It would mean so much role-model ever since I can remember,' " he said. a cooler. Much like his brother Louis. Gerry he sitated correct. to me,'" Jenny said as both she and Capano dried Loui said since hi s testimony against hi s Looking shameful and constantly staring at to wipe away tears and told the counroom how "I ask you please let that continue with my thei r eyes. brother, his re lati onship with his ni eces and his the ground, Gerry told jurors how much of an much he mi sses Tom's daughters, a relationship sisters and me. It's important," she tearfully The jury then heard tearful testimony from mother has diminished drastically. influence his big brother had on his life. that his practically vanished since his testimony. both Louis and Gerard, two brothers who In a fin al plea to the jury, Louis said through "This whole thing is horrible," he said. '"I' m the one who testified against him,.. he Flashy UDbus makes

THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie debut University workers paint the latest addition to the shuttle bus family. 1J>~'irW featuring BY DENEATRA HARMON $1 Bud, Bud Lt. CopyEdito,. & Mlch Lt. Bottles, $1.75 Yuengling, The university purchased a new Corona & all other $100,000 shuttle bus last month as a SCHOOL WITH bottles all night. df-!Hs replacement for one of the older buses. 25¢ Dave Tibone, manager of Transportation Serv ices, said the JOI SEARCHING. university will also be receiving a second new bus later this year. 'The new bus is set to be delivered by July," he said. WE HAVE THE MR. In addition, new graphics for the bus will be added to the current plain-white exterior. The front of the new shuttle ONE FOR YOU. will feature the town name, "Newark," surrounded by a picture of the campus. GREEN GENES Also, a gold stripe will be painted on the front of the bus with the university logo painted in blue. The driver's side will be --- · £ It y • c: I! !--- considerably different from the older buses, featuring a blue and gold IS CURRENTLY HIRING FOR diagonal stripe from top to bottom, ALL POSITIONS. WE OFFER with the university's familiar logo A GREAT BASE SALARY OF $8.00 painted in a blue and gold circle. PER HOUR PLUS SALES Also, a picture of YoUDee carrying •J• N'fliiT. a banner promoting the website address INCENTIVES AND BONUSES. for campus events, will be located next to the logo. CALL (302) 453-2610 Graphics for the new shuttle bus OR TAKE THE BUS TO w/Burnt Sienna were added last Thursday, but the bus 1501 CASHO MILL RD., SUITE 9, $.50 drafts in your Stol'e Balloon Mug till11 p.m., does not yet have a specified route. $1 after & $3 pitchers tlll11 p.m. "It will probably have a primary STOP IY TODAY!!!! NEWARK• . route in the future," he said. January 29, 1999 • THE REVIEW • AS Newark's Ground Floor goes up He's coming to America No maner where he 's working, he's hard to mi continued from A I He said hi s establishment wi ll How many other 6-foot-5-inch Ital ian tudcnts are be different than the previous ones there on campus? history of the space and does not in the location because he wi ll It ' s not unusual for a student to run into bring local bands along with record feel the location of the restaurant sophomore Bruno Galante three or four times a day will be a problem for his business. labels into the restaurant to sponsor - whether behind the Trabant or Perkins He said proper precautions will record deals. information desks, supervising the Carpenter Sports be taken to "not break the rules" by Hogan said he is wi lling to give Building's student fitness center or tutoring students - incorporating in-house cameras the new restaurant" a chance. in any of four subjects. • and ecurity. "We'll take what the owners say Bruno, a native of Verona, came to the uni versit y , • '·We will prosecute any at face value," he said, "and keep last year to study political science and law. underage person who is caught our eye on it." "You cannot work in Italy,'" he says. 'There, I drinking," Atarian said. "It's not Donna O'Dell, owner of Unique had one chance to go to law school, become a • • worth my investment or my Impressions, said because of lawyer - here I have I 0." business to play their game." previous incidents of broken Besides the lack of employment, he mentions the career. "I talk too much." he says. "And a lawyer • • Atarian said the site was chosen windows and bottles strewn all exorbitant gas prices and 50 percent income taxes as can save people too:· • because of its proximity to campus. over the parking lot, she said she some of the frustrations he escaped by coming to the Bruno ay he realizes how much hard work is He said he feels the restaurant will had reservations about the new United States. involved in obtaining a degree in law, but he • be successful because it is catering restaurant opening but is hopeful "I was born there, but nobody can tell me to stay remains unfazed. • to college students who are living that the new owners will be there," he says. "I fit this society." By simultaneously working three jobs and taking • "paycheck to paycheck." different than the past ones. Bruno says he' s adjusted to the life of an classes, as well as fencing. playing volleyball and · •: Atarian said there is a low cover "If I had it my way, I wouldn't American college student with little difficulty. He reading in his free time. he 's gotten used to being charge for entertainment and prices have a bar underneath me," she says students in Italy do the same things: ·'We like busy. for food on the menu are under $5. said. "But these guys seem to know to party, we like to drink, go after girls." He says Americans often get the impression that .•.. "If we take a little piece of the what they're doing." The Ground Floor Grill &Nightclub The difference is that for Italian students, the foreign st.tdents like him are overachievers, trying to pie from the Brickyard, Klondike recently opened in the vacant space of the college years are not a time for discovering one' s rush through their college careers and return home. _,. ' Kate' s and The Stone Balloon," he notorious Maxwell T's Restaurant Bar. interests. A student chooses a field of study at the "They think I want to get ou t of this place as said, "we'll be fine." beginning of high school. "You better know what soon as I can;· he says. But that's not true. you're going to do," Bruno says. "It· s the best time of your life," he says. "For me He once dreamed of being a surgeon, he says. there is no home- my home is here." --~• Bureau of the Census "It's beautiful, you save people." Suitland, MD But his natural talents are better suited for a legal - Melissa Scott Sinclair Recruiting to fill ....llllover 400 headquarters l vacancies for: Computer Specialists Mathematical Statisticians Analysts/Statisticians S"U..per Administrative Specialists Decennial Specialists &>tJD~@ :Eio""W~T1 Geographers Pa:rt~ a;t Relevant college degree or . professional experience required @BW©)~@ AT .1'HE ~a~e's Salary range $27,508. $63,436 January 29th CoNTINENTAL BALLROOM 10:00 am · 7:00 pm and January 30th 1st a 3rd Thursday every Month 10:00 am - 5:00 pm from 8:00.11:00 pm To schedule an interview or Dance L~on with Brian L. Wells 8:30-9:00 pm obtain more information • Cash Bar please call 1-800 638-6719 Dance to Big Band, Oldies, Motown Reservations between 8:30am - 4:30pm and More! Only $5 Admission for Required Monday - Friday College Students with proper JD. u.s. '"""' ... ,_ ts .. &lull Oppomlnlty enop.,... U.S.ddunshlplsrequlred. 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Newark's cancerous growth

Several people spoke out about You'll find that most students the proposed rental cap at the are reasonable, intelligent adults. Newark City Council meeting They will actually listen to what Monday but little was resolved. you have to say. Actually, it seems like Mayor They may disagree with you, but Harold F. Godwin and the rest of they might be open to compromise. City Council are more determined Instead of ranting about war and than ever .on building a wall cancer, try coming up with positive between university students and solutions. ~ Newark residents. A real community needs to be ------Of the small number who spoke, nurtured, not verbally abused. Kells Avenue resident Ron Walker But there are those who appar­ was the most passionate, well spo­ ently believe students are not part 0 ken and counterproductive. of the community. · Calling student renters a "cancer - Godwin represented himself as overtaking the heart of the city," one of these people at Monday's Walker said Newark residents are meeting. He also contributed to the at war. hostile environment set up against In this situation, students are not students by allowing Walker' s the problem. It is people like Walk­ angry diatribe to go on beyond the er, who seem to have such negative five-minute time limit. mil)dsets, that are the real problem. Then as junior Michelle Barbieri They create an atmosphere of began to voice her opinion, God­ animosity, which is destructive to win wasted no time in cutting her what they claim they want to pro­ off. tect -the community. Barbieri began by saying, "I But it really isn' t the community guess I'm the cancer in this town. they' re interested in protecting. Respect comes with respect. Don't What they are really concerned attack students." with is their finan- . Godwin imme­ cial investment. i----:--:----~...... --..., diately interrupted It is not about her by saying, what's best for the "This is about" a city, rather it ' s all community charac- about what is best ter." for them. His statements They believe are evidence their rental proper- enough that he ty-surrounded feels students are sc:sc rW' homes are deval- not a real part of ued by invading the city, nor are students. they wished to be. The Review Godwin has cannot deny that already voiced his this may be true. support of the renal However, the university has cap and admitted that he is biased been here for 236 years. in running the City Council meet- Homeowners should have ings debating the proposal. known what ttley were getting into Yet he hypocritically claims to Letters to the Editor when they decided to li ve in this love our [university] students." college town. Yeah, he loves them so much It' s doubtful these anti-student he's willing to section off a part of you are paying for people to prepare the food, for the residents didn' t realize the univer- the city just for students to live in. Have a heart use and cleaning of utensils and plates and for the food sity and the students come as a Segregating a group from the Cars can be itself, but if you do the math, it is not worth it one bit. package deal. rest of a population is not exactly for memorials For example, if you were to use points, flex or cash Besides their deceptive concern an original idea. . . . __ ,,dangerous too for example at a dining hall, it would cost $4.00 for for the city's well being, these resi- Probably its mos·t infamous I am writing in reference to Raben Kalesse's editori­ breakfast, $5.85 for lunch or $7.75 for dinner-. J·n • If dents also serve as a false represen- application was Nazi' G er~any. al on roadside memorials. Now, if you take five meals a week, times 15 weeks I would like to congratulate Chrissi Pruitt on a well tation of Newark residents. They called them ghettos back then I look on the intersection of Amstel and Elkton and during a normal semester, thar totals 75 meals. thought out editorial on the memorials for the students There are many residents who too. see a place where my best friend was hit and killed. Not Mul.tiplying 75 meals by $7.75 (the cost for dinner) we have lost to car crashes. Most people do not know some huge "mafia" arrangement, as he claims. wish to live amicably with their For a moment, let's forget the equals $58 1.25. Add in the $300 in points you would that this is the leading killer of young people today. · Maybe he should take a better look. undergraduate neighbors, some of fact the rental cap proposal is a receive for five meals a week, and you get $881.25. Yet We take driving for granted. We do not respect this I find it hard to believe how a few flowers and a whom attended the meeting. thinly veiled attempt to isolate you are paying almost $250 more. privilege nor treat it as a serious responsibility. small sign on the road can disrupt his "happy" day. He Not every resident is in favor of "filthy, obnoxious" students from And if you get a meal plan of 12 meals a week, what We do not recognize that a car is more dangerous carne off as being heartless, and it surprises me that he ·could possibly cover the cost of $250 for Dining Ser­ the rental cap, yet when only the the law-abiding citizens of Newark. than a loaded gun. We kill more people daily with cars even sees the arrangement on the side of the road. negative voices are heard it is hard Let us remember that students vices for just one student? than with guns. I am not dwelling on Holly's death, but I do feel the Certainly the more meals people get, the better the to remember there are positive ones attend a university not only to Many times this is because it happens one person at a need to remember her. value of their meal plan they are receiving, but this is out there too. receive an education but to also time. People do not want to look at their own ·driving What is so terrible about remembering anyway? If getting absurd. To those residents who are obtain knowledge from life experi-. behaviors because they might have to admit guilt. We you would rather not, then keep your eyes focused for­ I pay $_384 for five weeks worth of food during the either against the rental cap or who ence. are all guilty of driving inattentively. ward. winter. A typical household of four would not spend believe in students' right to live Renting a house or apartment This means there is a solution to the problem: take And the next time I decide .to invest a couple dollars that much during the same time! whereever they choose, attend the off campus is the best way to expe- driving seriously, pay attention, follow the laws, be on flowers, I' II reconsider. I' II buy you a heart instead. So, if you do the math for nine months out of the next City Council meeting. rience a little slice of the real courteous, drive the speed limit and look out for pedes­ year, you could end up paying roughly $2,500 just to Voice your concerns. world. trians, bicyclists and other motorists. Londa Lavender eat, not including snacks and things you would buy at Prove that not every resident is Keeping track of bills, cleaning Drivers shouldn't put their own agenda or schedule Sophomore the grocery store or local pharmacy. like Ron Walker. up after yourself and living on a ahead of the safety of others. fonda@ udeLeilu Then, of course, there is the unreliability of the Tra­ As for those residents who agree budget, perhaps all for the first Thank you for bringing attention to these roadside bant Center's food coun and the Scrounge. Sure they with Walker's point of view, there time, can teach a person more than memorials as a way to wake up drivers in Newark and Dining halls offer some variety, but it seems every time I go there, is a more mature approach than college classes can in a year. as a true expression of the loss the university community they are out of one thing or another. declaring war on the university's The proposed rental cap could feels whenever these tragic and avoidable deaths occur. I am paying all this money to eat, and then when I student body. not only irrevocably destroy rela- We as a community need a way to grieve these loss­ are a rip off want something they are supposed to offer, they do not lf your student neighbors are tions between students and resi- es and remind people that we can keep them from hap­ have it! doing something you don' t like, dents, but it could also be a severe pening in-the future. When I opened my Spring Semester bill last mgnth, I would hope the university would respect each stu­ such as being too loud, try talking detriment to students' education. Thanks again for a very insightful column. one thing included in the envelope was the Dining Ser­ dent and anempt to treat us fairly. However, from the to them before you dial 911 . vices preference form for the semester. previous stated exan1ples, clearly this is not the case. CindyGenau Well, on the left hand side is of course the cost. And, Something or somee>ne should look into this matter Community Traffic Safety Program as it seems everything else seems to do each semester, and anempt to rectify the situation appropriately. New Castle Cowuy the price went up $42, from $1 ,084 a semester to cgenau @udel.edu. .$1 ,126. Jordan Allan Tobin WHERE TO WRITE: Is the cost of food increasing? I doubt it. Sophomore The Re:view I mean, the dining plans are already ridiculous. Sure, [email protected] 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax:302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected] The Opinion/Perspective pages are an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes resP9JISCS from its readers. For verifica- . tion purposes, please include a daytime telephone niln1ber with aD letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and colomos represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be· taken as representative of The Review. . • .

City News Editors: Editor Ia Cldel: Ryan Cormier Entertainment Edltot:s: Milce Bcderka Dawn Mensch April Capochino Jessica Ccibcn Features Editors: National/State News Edlton: Selllor Editor: Kristen Esposito Liz Johnson Melissa Hankins Eric J.S. Townsend Olarlie Dougiello BDCUdft Editor: Chrissi Pruitt Admlolstratlve News Editors: Student Atralrs Editors: Art/Graphics Editor: Christina Mehra Gregory Shulas Melissa Sinclair Susan Srock SelenaKang A6 January29. 1999 Editorial

Newark's cancerous growth

cveral people spoke o ut about Yo u'll find that most students the propos ed rental cap at the arc reasonable. inte lli gent adults. 1 e\\'ark C it y Cou nc tl meeting They will actuall y li sten to what Monday but lillie wa re solved. you have to say. Actual I). it seems like M ayor They may di sagree with you. but Harold F. Godwin and the rest o f they might be o pen to compromise. City Council arc more de termined Instead o f ranting about war and tha n ever o n building a w a ll cancer. try corning ~p with positiYc between uni versity s tudents a nd solutions. 1 ewark residents. A real community needs to be Of the small number who spoke. nurtured. not verhallv abused. Kells Avenue re. ident Ro n Walker But there are thci'se who appar­ was the most passionate. well po­ ently believe students are not pan ke n and counterproducti ve. of the community. · Calling tudcnt re nters a "cancer Godwin represented himself as overtaking th e heart of the c it y ... o ne of these peo ple at Mo nday' s Walker said Newark resident are meeting. He a lso contributed to the at war. hostile e nvironmem set up against In thi s sit uation. swdents are not students by allowing Walker' s th e problem . It is people lik e Walk­ angry diatribe to go on beyond the e r. who seem to have such negati ve five-minute time limit. mindsets. that arc the real problem. Then as junior Michelle Barbieri They c reate an atmo phere o f began to voice her opinion. God­ animosity. which is destructive to win wasted no time in cutting her what they claim they want to pro­ off. ~ tect - the communitY. Barbieri began by saying. "I But it really isn't.thc community guess I'm the cancer in this to wn. they· re interested in protecting. Respect comes with respect. Don't What they arc really concerned att ack students ... ~~~\hi~v!~~~~e~~ an- r------, diat3~di~:~r~~~d It is no t about R • Th" her by s aying. what's best for the evteW lS: "This is abo ut a city. rather it' all Those residents who community charac- about what is best ter. for them. don't think students Hi s statements The) b ..:l ie,·c are a disease a rc evidence

th eir rental proper- m' flt'cted on Newark· enough that he t v-surro und e d feel students arc h.o mes arc de,al· should attend the not a real part of ued b y invading l the c ity. n o r are students. next City Counci they wished to be. The R e"iew meeting. G o dwin has c anno t de ny that already voiced hi s this may be true. L------' support of the renal H owever. the unive rs it y has cap a nd admilled that he is biased been here for 236 years. in running the City Council meet- Homeowner s ho uld have ings debating the proposal. known what tHey were gelling into Yet he hypocritically claims to letters to the Editor when they decided to li ve in this love our [university] student s.'' college town. Yeah. he loves them so much It' s do ubtful these anti- tudent he's willing to secti on off a part of you are paying for people to prepare the food. for the residents didn' t reali ze the univer- the c it y just for students to live in. Have a heart use and cleaning of utensils fi hand side is of course the cost. And. Somcthin2. or somePne should look into this matter Com;nunirl' Traffic Saferr Program as it seems everything else seems to do each semester. and attempt t; recti fy the situation appropriately. NeH· Casr/e Counn· the pri ce went up $42. from $1.084 a semester to cgenau @udel. edu. .$1.126. Jordan Allan Tobin WHERE TO WRITE: Is the cost of food increasing·> I doubt it. Sophomore The Review I mean. the dining plans ar; already ridi cul ous. Sure, [email protected] 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax:302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected]

The Opinion/Perspective pages are an open forum for public debate and discussion. T he Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifica­ tion purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as represenLative of The Review.

Managing News Editors: Editorial Editor: Michael D. BuUard Brian Callaway Melissa Braun Entertainment Editors: Cih· , ews Editors: Editor in Chief: Ryllll Cannier Andrew Grypa Photography Editor: Mike Bederka Dawn Mensch April Cap0chino Jessica Cohen Managing Mosaic Editors: Bob Weill Jess Myer Meghan Rabbitt Futures Editors: National/Stale News Editors: Senior Editor: Kri sten Esposito Liz Johnson Melissa Hankins Eri c J S. Townsend Dougielto Executive Editor: Chrissi Pruitt Managing Sports Editor: Charlie Karen Bische r Am y Kirschbaum Administrative News Editors: Student Airairs Editors: Art/Graphics Editor: Christina Mehra Gregory Shu las Melissa Sinclair Susan Stock Copy tusk Chief: Selena Kang Jill Cortright January 29, 1999 A 7

A room of one's own doesn't include a couch: inequality in bathroom facilities is unfair to men

W omen's games or even- dare l say- a jukebox. Shaun liberation is Restroom inequality is a tremendous setback Gallagher an essential to gender equality, which dictates that if the aspect of our women's restroom has a couch in it, the men's Shaun's world and restroom should also have one. Jawns culture. I'm not petitioning for extra stalls here, for ______...~ shoWomenuld be Pete's sake. I'm simply asking for a couch. Men need couches just as much as women given exactly the same rights and opportunities do. We like to sit on them. We like to relax in men receive. But at the same time, we should the plush leather seats and take a load off (so to seek equality for the sexes, not overcompensa­ speak). tion. I therefore urge all men, as members of the Granted, there are some biological excep­ male sex and therefore, ex officio, members of tions that must be made, but when reasonable, the Global Men's Network, to join forces and equality should reign . Surely, this standard investigate this restroom discrimination. should be held true not only for women's libera­ We must carefully barge into every women's tion but for both genders'. restroom in order to flush out the injustices. Recently, though, a silent threat to the male Be aware, though: women might argue it gender has surfaced: restroom inequality. takes them longer to use the bathroom, so natu­ It has come to the attention of the Global rally they should have couches. Men's Network that cenain women's restrooms Even the great writer Erma Bombeck once have couches. said, "It's no secret that men are a zipper away Yes, that's right, ordinary women's from relief, while women have to take off their restrooms, which seem at first to perfectly com­ clothes with the finesse of a stripper." pliment their corresponding men's restrooms, But if couches are purely a necessity, they actually have couches. should be replaced with simple wooden bench­ Ths report comes to us from the front lines es, which serve the same purpose but aren't by a male janitor who works in a national nearly as coveted by men. depanment store. Assigned to scrub the mirrors First, women get couches in their restrooms. after business hours, this person came across a What's next, I ask'l couch in the ladies' restroom and then rushed to the men's room to find it contained no couch. If such blatant restroom discrimination could Shaun Gallagher is the troop leader of Pack happen in a ·notable depanment store, it could be 223 of the Global Men's Nenvork. Send all fan happening all over the country, even at this very mail to [email protected]. moment. Some women's restrooms may soon be equipped with wet bars, coin-operated video Dining Services' cuisine: waste not, want not

lf I was an A full bowl of chicken noodle soup discard­ which everyone takes enough to be well nour­ ment. take. Rachel a lien here ed because "well , you see, I wanted it twenty­ ished, but wastes as little as possible in respect Not only is it offensive, but it is costly, Most of us have had at least 18 years of eat­ White from anoth­ five minutes ago, but I just don't feel like it for the rest of the world. although it may not directly cost a student more ing experience. We should know by now how er planet now." This should not be an alien thought in this to take more food and waste it big our stomachs are and what food we like to -----I spe ndin g The parade of wasted food is continual. age, especially at an institute of higher learning. The conveyer belts in the dining halls is eat. Guest my first Occasionally, a completely clear tray on The food we eat may not be able to directly more than just a scene of wasted sustenance. We should know if we feel hungry enough Column meal on which all the food taken by a student was actu­ reach a starving American, Sudanese or Iraqi It is also a costly scene of unnecessary land­ to eat two slices of pizza or whether we like fish -..-..;:..;...... :;;.. ______, Earth in one ally consumed passes by. A rare sight when child, but we are fortunate enough to be able to fill waste and increased amounts of leachates, sticks. of the univer- probably 90 percent of the trays still have an live a lifestyle in which we can always count on which can contaminate groundwater. College students don't need mothers lectur­ sity's four dining halls, 1 might think I was on a unreasonable amount of food on them. our meal plan. It is a scene of unnecessary deforestation, ing them to eat everything on their plate. We planet with infinite natural resources and food Since I have to look at this parade several land cultivation, soil erosion and a misuse of are old enough to feel personally responsible to supply. times a day, I can't help wondering: What water and other resources. live in an ecologically and socially sound way. I might also think every person on this planet would the 10 million people in our own country Every year, A scene of cows, pigs, lambs, chickens and Next time we go to the dining hall, please was well fed and that food didn't cost anything. who do not get adequate daily nourishment fish whose lives were needlessly sacrificed. let ' s not hesitate to ask these questions: Therefore, it wouldn't matter how many french think of this scene of wasted food which uni ­ countless pounds of A scene of wasted manual labor of workers, What is the significance of one half-eaten fries and chicken nuggets I wasted. versity students take for granted? wasted energy and wasted time in all stages of hamburger left to "disappear" on the conveyer This seems to be the notion when 1 return What would the one million Iraqi children, food are needlessly its processing, shipping and preparation. belt? my tray after any meal in a university dining who are now at risk of acute rnalnut;ition The rest of the world has to needlessly work Every year, countless pounds of food is hall. because of the U.S./U.N. economic sanctions, wasted in our and pay for the food we choose to waste. needlessly wasted in our university' s four din­ A look at the conveyer belt that leads to the think of this scene? university's four Every student has to share the cost in their ing halls. And how about the significance of kitchen is a familiar site that seems to be an What about the estimated one billion people dining hall meal plan for the food only some billions of pounds of food wasted annually in accepted pan of university life. on Earth, each representing a name and life dining halls. students waste. the United States? Every day - trays and trays are returned equal to you and me, who are malnourished at How much lower would the price of our It is we who supply the answer to these with substantial amounts of food not eaten. this moment? meal plan be if we didn't have to pay for the questions. Let's not alienate ourselves any Red beans and rice that were discarded What would they think as most of us casual­ Therefore, I think it is offensive to all who cost of wasted food? longer from the finiteness of Planet Eanh. because they were "just too bland for me to ly put our trays of half-eaten food on the con­ do not have the choice to eat. Based on calcula­ If this was a problem for which there was Especially in the dining hall. eat." veyer belt as we leave an unappreciated haven tions from university data, university students not an easy solution, my concern might be less­ A hamburger on a bun with only one bite out of supposedly endless amounts of food? throw away 7,675 pounds of food a week­ ened. of it "'cause I was kind of full." Maybe it is students themselves who are food that could have potentially been consumed But the solution is incredibly simple: Take Rachel White is a guest colwnnisr for The French fries that were "a bit too cold." aliens to the notion of a sustainable planet in and have provided human beings with nourish- only what you' ll eat and eat all of what you Review. Send conmzents to [email protected]. What's in a name? Answer to Shakespeare's question is money

We have come to The point is there is a toddler in California being told she that is so fmnly associated with a person or thing that there Melissa live in a litigious soci­ is not allowed to use her own name. is no mistaking its association with anything else. Braun ety. In the entertainment industry, it is customary that no two To most people, the name Veronica is not synonymous People are now actors, singers, comedians or the like should have the same with a dark-haired comic book beauty. Just as neither Ganh allowed to sue a fast name. Brooks nor Warren G immediately spring to mind when Batwoman food chain because For example, Michael J. Fox had to add the letter "J," someone thinks of the letter "g." Returns the coffee is too hot. because there was already an established actor named Yet that is exactly what making them trademarks Parents can file a · Michael Fox. implies. lawsuit against musicians because the lyrics may somehow Back in 1997, hip hop performer Warren G filed a law­ Trademarks and copyrights were originally designed to effect children's actions. suit against country music star Ganh Brooks, claiming that protect a person's creative and original work. They are very But I think we , as a society, need to draw the line some­ Brooks was infringing upon the rapper's trademarked "G." similar to patents, a way to certify that an invention belongs where. Brooks uses a lowercase form of the letter on everything to somebody. Let us stan with names. from CD covers to tour advenisements. Archie Comics did not create the name Veronica. Last week, the Los Angeles Times reported that Veroni­ As ridiculous as it is for someone to trademark a first The letter "g" was not invented by and late 20th century ca Sams, who is not yet 2 years old, is being threatened with name, it is even more preposterous to claim ownership of a musical artist. legal action by the Archie Comic Publications. letter. People need to take a step back and realize they can't lay Her supposed crime? Her father registered a web site Brooks was apparently forewarned about the lawsuit claim to everything. under her first name. because he filed his own suit two weeks earlier. The fact there are those out there who believe they can Archie Comics reportedly owns a trademark on the Kenny G and G. Love have yet to enter the fray. own something as intangible and unretainable as a person's name Veronica, an Archie comic strip character, and wants There are two questions raised by these lawsuits: name goes to prove how lawsuit-happy we've all become. the site closed. Should a person be allowed to trademark a first or last Forgetting the fact it is absurd for a company to claim name? ownership of a relatively common first name, shouldn't What exactly is a trademark? Melissa Braun is the editorial editor for The Review and they also be suing the producers of "Veronica's Closet?" According to Merriam-Webster' s Collegiate Dictionary, a fears that somebody may have already trademarked her Or how about filing a suit against the Vatican for the use trademark is supposed to be a word that points distinctly to first name. Send cease and desist orders to of Veronica, as in the 1st century saint with the veil? the ownership of the merchandise to which it is applied, [email protected]. COURTESY OF WWW.ARCHIECOMICS.COM Of course the Vatican might retaliate by putting a trade­ legally reserved for the use of the owner. Archie Comics Publications is threatening legal action mark on the name Jesus. It also should. be a distinguishing characteristic or feature against a toddl! r named Veronica. " ' ,,, .. · Advertising Director: MikeStri~r Assistant Editorial Editor: Sports Editors: Ooline Editors: Office and Mailing Address: John Yocca Michelle Handleman Ryan Gillespie Advertising Grapbks Designers: 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 Domenicc Montanaro Bob Ruddy Deji Olagunju Michelle Prescon Business (302) 831 -1397 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Advertising (302) 83 1-1398 Jessica ZachoU Copy Editors: Imaging Editor: Adnrtlslq Assistants: News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 Megban Baldino Lauren Deutschman . Ayis Pyrros Jackie Ashbaugh Jen Campagnini FAX (302) 831- t396 Deneatra Harmon Lina Hashem Assistant Features Editor: Bob KeaJY Julie A. Zimmerman Service Manager: Cory .Penn Anita Kim Januar) 29. 1999 A 7

A room of one's own doesn't include a couch: inequality in bathroom facilities is unfair to men

Wo men' s games or even - dare l say- a jukebox. Shaun liberation is Restroom inequalit y is a tremend ous setback Gallagher a n csscmial to gender equali ty. whi ch dictates th at if th e iL'ipec t of our women's restroom has a couch in it. the men's Shaun's wo r ld a nd restroom should also have one. cult ure. I'm not petiti oning for extra stalls here. for Jawns W o m e n Pete's sake. I' m simply asking for a couch. sho uld be Men need couches just as much as women given exactl y the same ri ghts and opp011unities do. We like to sit on them. We like to relax in men receive. But at the arne time. we should the plush leather seats and take a load off (so to seek equali ty for the sexes. not overcompensa­ speak). ti on. I there fore ume all men. as members of the G ranted. there are some bi o logi c al excep­ male sex and th; refore. ex offi cio. members of ti ons that must be made. but when reasonable. the Global Men's Net\\'ork. to join forces and equa lity ho ul d re ign. Sure ly. this tandard investi !!ate thi s re~ troo m discriminati on. should be held true not onl y fo r women's libera­ We ~n u st carefully barge in to eve ry women's ti on but for both ~! e nders · _ restroom in order to fl ush out the injusti ces. Recently, t ho ~gh. a silent threat to the male Be aware. though: women might arg ue it gender has surfaced: restroom inequali ty. takes them longer to use the bathroom. so natu­ It has come to the attention o f the Global rall y they should have couches. Men's Network that certain women's restrooms Even the great writer Erma Bombeck once have couches. said. "It's no secret that men are a zipper away Y es. that's right. o rdi nary wom e n's from relie f. while wo men have to take otT th eir rcstrooms. which seem at lirst to perfectly com­ clothes with th e fin esse of a stripper. " pliment their corresponding men's restrooms. But if couches are purely a necessity. they acwall y have couches. should be replaced wit h simple wooden bench­ Thi · report comes to us from the fro nt lines es. which serve the same purpose but aren't by a ma le j anito r who works in a natio nal nearly as coveted by men. depar1ment store. Assigned to crub the min·ors First. women ge t couches in the ir rc strooms. after business hours. this person came across a What's next. I ask" couch in the ladies' restroom and then rushed to the men's room to find it contained no couch. If su ch blatant restroom di scrimination could Sha 11 11 Gallagher is ril e rraop leader of Pack happen in a notable depar1ment store. it could be 223 of the Global Me11 's Nen,·o r/.:. Se11d all fall happening all over the country_ even at th i very mail ro th ecoo lestg u.~ ·i mhe H ·o rld @ iH a m e.com . moment. Some women's restrooms may soon be equipped with wet bars. coin -o pe rated video Dining Services' cuisine: waste not, want not

If l was an A full bowl o f chi cken noodle soup di scard­ which everyone takes enough to be well nour­ ment. take. Rachel a li e n he re ed because "well. you see. l wamed it twemy­ ished. but wastes as li ttle as possible in respect No t o nl y is it offensive, b ut it is costly. Most of us ha ,·e had at least 18 year of eat­ White from anoth ­ five minutes ago. but I j ust don't feel like it for the rest of the world. although it may not directly cost a student more ing experi ence. We should knO\\' by now how e r p la net now ... This should not be an alien thought in this to take more food and waste it big our stomachs arc and \\'hat food we like to s p e n d in g The parade of wasted food is continual. age. especiall y at an institute of higher learning. The conveyer belts in the di ni ng hall s is cat. Guest my firs t Occasionall y. a completely c lea r tray on The fo od we eat may not be able to directly more than just a scene of wasted sustenance. W .;; should know if we fe el hungry enough Column m eal o n which all the food taken by a student wa;; actu­ reach a starv ing A merican, Sudanese or Iraqi It is also a costly scene of unnecessary land­ to eat two sli ces of pi zza or whether we like fi sh Ear1h in one ally consumed passes by. A rare sight when chi ld. but we are fortunate enough to be able to fi ll waste and increased amounts of leachates. sti cks. o f the univer- probably 90 percent of the trays st ill have an live a lifestyle in whi ch we can ~ ways count on whi ch can contaminate groundwater. College students don't need mother lectur­ sity's four dining halls. I might think I was on a unreasonable amount of food on them. our meal plan. It is a scene of unnecessary deforestati on. ing them to eat e\'ery th ing on th eir plate . We planet with intinite natural resources and food Si nce I have to look at this parade several land cultivation, soil erosion and a mis use o f arc old enough to feel personall y responsible to supply. ti mes a day. I can' t he lp wondering: What water and other resources. li ve in an ecologicall y and socially sound way. I might also thi nk every person on thi s planet would the I 0 mi ll ion people in our own country Every year, A scene of cows, pigs. lambs. chi ckens and Next time \\'e go to the di ning hall , please was well fed and that food didn't cost anything. who do not get adequate dai ly nourishment fish whose li ves were needlessly sacri fi ced. let ' s not hesitate to ask these questions: Therefore. it wouldn' t matter how many french think of this scene of wa ted food which uni­ countless pounds of A scene of wasted manual labor of workers. What i~ the significance of one half-eaten fries and chicken nugget l wasted. versity swdents take for granted" wasted energy and wasted time in all stage of hamburger left to "disappear" on the conveyer This seems to be the notion when I retu rn What would the one million Iraqi children, food are needlessly its processing, shipping and pre parati on. belt '1 my tray after any meal in a un iversity dining who are no w a t ri sk o f acute m a lnutrition The re st of the world has to needlessly work Every year. countless po unds o f food is hal l. because of the U.S./U.N. economic sanctions. wasted in our and pay for the food we choose to waste.· needlessly wasted in our university's fo ur din­ A look at the conveyer be lt that leads to the thi nk of this scene? university's four Every student has to share the cost in th eir ing halls. And how about the sign ifi cance of ki tchen is a famili ar s-ite th at seems to be an What about the estimated one bi llion people dining hall meal plan for the food only some billi ons of pounds of food wasted annually in accepted par1 of university life. on Earth , each representing a name and life dining halls. students waste. the United States? Every day - trays and trays are returned equal to you and me, who are malnouri shed at How much lower would the price of our It is we who supply the a nswer to these with substantial amounts of food not eaten. this momcnr> meal plan be if we didn't have to pay for the questi ons. Let' s not ali enate o urse lves any Red beans and ri ce that were di scarded What would they think as most of us casual­ Therefore. I th ink it is offen sive to all who cost of wasted food? lon!!er from the finiteness of Planet Earth. because they were '·j ust too bland for me to ly put our trays of half-eaten food on the con­ do not have the choice to eat. Based on calcula­ If this was a problem for whi ch there was Especiall y in the dining hall. eat. '' veyer belt as we leave an unappreciated haven tions from uni versity data. uni versity students not an easy solution, my concern might be less­ A hamburger on a bun with only one bite out of supposedly endles an1ounts of food'> throw away 7,675 pounds of food a week - ened. of it ·" cause I was kind of full." Maybe it is student s the mselves who are food that could have potentially been consumed But the solution is incredibl y simple: Take Rachel Whire is a guest colum nist fo r Th e French fries that were "a bit too cold." aliens to the notion of a sustainable planet in and have provided human beings with nourish- only what you' ll eat and eat all of what you Re•·iell'. Se11d commellfs m 244/R@ udel.edu. What's in a name? Answer to Shakespeare's question is money

W e have come to The point i there is a toddl er in Californ ia being told she that is so firml y associated wi th a person or thing that there Melissa live in a litigi ous soci­ is not allowed to use her own name. is no mi staking its association with anything else. Braun ety. ln the entertainment industry. it is cu tomary that no two To most people, the name Veronica is not synonymous People are no w actors. singers. comedians or the like shoul d have the same with a dark-haired comic book beaury . Just as neither Garth all owed to sue a fast name. Brooks nor Warren G immediately spring to mind when Bahvoman food c ha in because For example, Mi chael J. Fox had to add the le tter "J ... someone thinks of the letter "g.' ' Returns the coffee is too hot. because there was alread y an established ac tor named Yet that is exactly what making the m trademarks Pa re nts ca n fi le a Michael Fox. - implies. lawsuit against musicians because the lyrics may somehow Back in 1997. hip hop perforn1er Warren G fi led a law­ Trademarks and copyrights were originally designed to effect children's acti ons. suit against country music star Garth Brooks. claiming that protect a person's creative and ori ginal work . They are very But I thin k we. as a society, need to draw the line some­ Brooks was infringing upon the rapper's trademarked "G." simil ar to patents, a way to certify that an in venti on belongs where. Brooks uses a lowercase forn1 of the letter on everything to somebody. Let us star1 with names. fro m CD covers to tour ad\'Crtisements. Archie Comics did not create the name Veronica. Last week. the Los Angeles Times reported that Veron i­ As ridiculous as it is for someone to trademark a first The letter "g'' was not invented by an d late 20th century ca Sams. who is not yet 2 years old. is being th reatened with name. it is even more prcpo terous to claim ownership of a musical ar1i st. legal acti on by the Archie Comi c Publications. letter. People need to take a step back and reali ze they can ' t lay Her supposed cri me? Her fat her registered a web site Brooks was apparentl y forewarned about the lawsuit claim to everything. under her firs t name. because he fil ed hi s own suit two weeks earlier. The fact there are those out there who believe they can Archie Comi cs reported ly owns a trademark on the Kenny G and G. Love have yet to enter the fray. own something as intangible and unretainable as a person's name Veronica. an Archi e comic strip characte r, and wants TI1erc are two question raised by these lawsuits: name goes to prove how lawsui t-happy we've all become. the site closed. Sho uld a person be all owed to trademark a first or last Forgett ing the fact it is absurd fo r a company to claim name·1 ownership o f a relati vely common first name. shouldn't What exactl y is a trademark? Melissa Braun is the editorial ediror for Th e Review and they also be suing the producers of·'Veronica·s Closet?" According to Merriam-Webste r's Coll egiate Dicti onary. a fears that somebody may have alreadY trademarked her Or how about fi ling a uit agai nst the Vatican for the usc trademark i supposed to be a word th at points di stinctl y to f irsr nam e. Se nd cease and desisr o rde rs ro the ownership of the merchandi se to which it is appli ed. mbra u/l @udel.edu. of Veronica. as in theIst centu;, aint with the vei l? CO t' RTES\ OF \\\\\\ . AR C H I E CO ~ li CS .C 0 \1 Of course the Vatican might retali ate by putti ng a trade­ legall y reserved for the use of the owner. Archie Comics Publicatio ns is t hrea tening legal actio n mark on the name Jesus. It also should be a di st inguishing characteri stic or feature against a toddle r named \'e r o nica.

Advertising Director: l\1ike Stringer Assistant Editorial Editor: Sports Editors: Qnline Edito"': Offi ce and Mailing Address: John Yocca Michelle Hand Ieman Ryan Gillespie Advertising Graphics Designers: :!50 Student Center. Nc" :rrL DE t 97 t 6 Dome nico Montanaro Bob Ruddy Deji Olagunju Micbetle Prescon B usines' (302 I S.\ I -t 397 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Ad,·enisin g (3112183 t -139 Jessica ZachoU Copy Editors: Imaging Editor: Advertising Assistants: News!EJiwriaJ (302l S 31 - ~7 7t Meghan Baldino Lauren Deutschman A yis Pyrros Jackie Ashbaug h Jen Campagnin i FAX t3021 S'1 t- IJ _6 Deneatra Harmon Li na Hashem Assistant Features Editor: Bob Keary Ju lie A. Zimmerman Service Manager: Cory Penn Anita IGm .. AS • THE REVIEW • January 29, 1999

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artments-~······t RB Taking Applications for SU DAY Next Semester. HURRY INIII at IHE BRICKYARD • New- 3+4 Bedroom Suites Equipped w-ith a washer and dryer • Oly.m.pic-sized Pool/ Baseball-field 1/2 Price Domestic • State-of-the-Art Fitness Center • Free Heat HIW Pitchers ALL DAY • Balcony I Patios • All Masonry Construction Free Buffet at Halftime • Tennis I Basketball Courts Watch the game on our Big Screen • New- Appliances and our six new 35'' screens • Covered Picnic Areas • 9 Month Leases Available • On UD bus line • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg.

Office Hours Rental Office DR: 1-95 to RT. 896 (U of D M-F 10-6 91 Thorn Lane exit), follow 896 north to W. Park Place & turn left, Sat 10-4 Elkton Road entrance go to Elkton Rd. Rt. 2) turn Sun 12-4 368-7000 left to Towne Court. CHECK US DUT!

) . In Sports Lurkin~: Within Men's basketball University graduate Mike • defeats first­ Schwartz opened a haven for hogsters. Mike's Famous, a place Drexel Harley Davidson dealership Dragons in 99- with loads of extras is a huge 91 overtime win success. Wednesday ENTERTAINMENTsate • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES night, B8

sian as one of the academy's worst stu­ "I thought it was a joke, at first, like he is not currently enrolled in college JESSICA ZACHOLL dents. His admittance to the school 'Candid Camera.' Like, 'Let' s make but plans to attend eventually. Assistant Ent.utainment Editur was solely based upon his writing of a him audition for a movie.' I did it just "I don' t know where yet ," he says. When he was a kid, he made Super play about Watergate when l}e was in for fun. And I fell in love with it. Wes "Someplace strong in the arts, though. 8 home movies and wrote plays in second grade. was great." I don't know. school. Yet, in the midst of his academic The acting gene seems inevitably in "I guess I' II just do the tour and Years later, he won "Best New woes, Max has fallen in love - and his blood, since the young man is also waiting to see what happens next." Filmmaker" at the 1996 MTV Movie he's taking every possible measure to the nephew of acclaimed director In addition to his newfound talents, Awards for his feature debut, the get the girl. Francis Ford Coppola. Though he says he is also the drummer in a band called refreshing comedy "Bottle Rocket." Though the story line isn't entirely it was unexpected, Schwartzman Phantom Planet, who released Now he's travelling across country autobiographical, And.:rson explains admits to hi s fate . "Phantom Planet is Missing" on in a mirrored-ceiling vehicle he com­ that its roots do derive primarily from "I am a Coppola," he divulges. "I Geffen Records. pares to a rock band tour bus, promot­ his life. better like movies and pasta" Schwartzman says he's taking it ing his latest movie. · "It's kind of like where I went to Those who are unaware of slow right now, but he would like to Wes Anderson the, 29-year-old school in Texas, and my co-writer, Schwartzman's inexperience on the try acting again. writer/director of "Rushmore," is Owen [Wilson] went to another school silver screen probably won't notice­ "Right now, I'm just out supporting pleasantly trapped in a whirlwind of near there," he says. "We played each hi s delivery is not only flawle ss, but the movie," he says. excitement. other in sports. And together we came excepti onall y amusing and entertain­ The young man is far from devel­ "We're very proud of the film," up with this character." ing as well. oping the big ego of most movie stars, Anderson says in a phone interview Anderson says, similar to Max, he Even though the fledgling actor as he pauses to admire his new sur­ with The Review. "And we're anxious also wrote plays in school for his class says he carefully studied Murray's roundings on the flashy tour bus. to see how it's going to do." to perform. techniques, he still says he's not entire­ "How rock 'n' roll is that?" This comedy, which is ready to Though he has taken a solid spot as ly sure how he picked up acting. Despite the fact that "Rushmore" break into the theaters Feb. 5, is a director in "Bottle Rocket" and THE REVIEW I File Photo "I don't know," Schwartzman says. doesn't premiere for another week, the unique look into the life of an over­ "Rushmore," Anderson has a partner Actors Bill Murray and Jason Schwartzman are on the set with director 'The other day, my little brother was excitement is building rapidly, espe­ achiever struggling with some com­ in crime in the writing department. Wes Anderson. "Rushmore" hits theaters one week from today. talking to my mom, and he said, 'I cially with rumors about an Oscar nod plex missions. Owen Wilson, who starred in while Wilson studied the field of ferent." don' t get why everyone's making a big for Murray as "Best Supporting Max Fischer (Jason Schwartzman) \'Rocket," also co-wrote both films. English. But the two crossed paths in a Of the cast they compiled, deal out of Jason. He's just doi·ng what Actor." is a 1Oth grader at the prestigious Wilson and Anderson met in col­ playwriting class, and they have col- actor/comedian Bill Murray is the the director tells him.' Anderson and Schwartzman may Rushmore Academy. He runs just lege prior to working on the debut laborated on projects ever since. foremost celebrity of the movie . "And my mom told him, 'that's act­ have a long trip ahead of them - but about every organization ever to grace movie. Currently, the pair is working on a Anderson says he and Wilson had ing."' the experience should prove to be the the yearbook. He's applying to Surprisingly, neither majored in script about a family of geniuses set in Murray in mind when they developed Because filming for "Rushmore" catalyst of two successful careers in Oxford, with Harvard as his safety. film at University of Austin. Anderson New York, and Touchstone Pictures his character, Mr. Blume, and they began· while he was about to graduate the highly revered film industry. Max is also on the brink of expul- explored the world of philosophy has signed a deal for the movie. were honored to be able to work with from high school, Schwartzman says Although Anderson is already mov- him. ing on to his third stab at the silver "He was a really great guy," screen, he is just beginning to ex peri- Anderson says. "Lots of fun to work ence the hype and fame that accompa- with. nies the film industry. "I mean, come on, he's a He says his first terrifying experi- Ghostbuster!" ence occurred at the 1996 MTV Movie Though Murray may be the most Awards, as he was completely unpre- prominent name the film boasts, the pared- not only in terms of winning, real star is brand ne w to the industry. but in having to give an impromptu Jason Schwartzman never imagined speech. he w.ould one day play the main char- "There are, like, two million people acter in a major motion picture- until there," Anderson recalls. "All these Anderson discovered him, that is. actors and comedians, and then there' s "I auditioned like 1,800 kids for this one normal person- me. about eight months," Anderson "It was cool, but so overwhelming." explains, "and then when he came in, I "Rushmore" provided an additional knew he was right. He's a great kid." element for Anderson a:nd his crew to The 18-year-old Schwartzman deal with - casting. sounds older and wiser than his years, With "Bottle Rocket," Anderson but he says he still doesn't quite know says they didn't have to cast since what hit him. members of the production staff dou- "I didn't really get into [acting], I bled as actors to save money. was thrown into it," Schwartzman "It was weird, because with the first says. "I was at a party, and a casting film, we were all friends already," agent thought I would be good for the Anderson says. "But with this, we had part. I had never tried acting, but I THE REVIEW I File Photo THE REVIEW I File Photo to assemble a cast. So it was very dif- always wanted to. Wes Anderson won "Best New Filmmaker" at the 1996 MTV Music Awards. Jason Schwartzman just fmished high school -and filming "Rushmore." Dial-around numbers give customers the run-around

BY CORY PENN pany rates by using a small name the number." hidden fees are based on a percent­ .4.ssistant F~aturts Editor dial-around may later discover that Sam Simon of the age system , meaning the longer the With the recent surge of 10-10 many big corporations have cashed Telecommunications Research and phone call, the bigger the bill. telephone numbers invading tele­ in on the dial-around businesses Action Center says the big compa­ Other programs like Telecom vision screens and mailboxes, disguised under different names. nies may not identify themselves USA' s 10-10-321 and 10-10-220 chatty customers are now just AT&T is masked by the name in commercials because they want .give a certain rate only if the call is seven extra digits away from sav- Lucky Dog with its 10-10-345 the consumer to think they are over an allotted time period. . ings · or an unexpected number, while MCI WorldCom "discounted, off-brand, cheap Sophomore Tracey Berryman THE REVIEW I Maria Da.l Pan headache. uses the name Telecom USA for rates," which isn' t necessarily the says she saves by using the I 0-10- The Hustler Cafe in Hollywood serves it up Larry Flynt style. Within the past couple of years, its 10-10-321 and 10-10-'220 case. 321 dial-around which was recom­ long distance companies have pro­ offers. With AT&T's Lucky Dog, the mended to her by a friend. moted 10-10 numbers to con­ AT&T public relations repre­ user is obligated to pay a 10-cent "It made a big difference in my Larry Flynt hustles sumers, enabling them to "dial­ sentative Alan Krawitz says while fee for every call. So a one-minute phone bill," Berryman ·says. "It around" their current server by it may have been easier to use the call adds up to 20 cents, which is a cuts my bill in half if I talk for simply punching in a few extra more than 20 minutes, which I do." digits before their call. a hot new brew in But, if the caller doesn't talk for There are so many different 10- more than 20 minutes using the I 0- 10 programs on the market that 10-321 number, they may end up callers may choose a random num­ paying more. Hollywood, California ber expecting to cash in on savings Lunceford cauti ons users to before fully researching the bene­ investigate the different programs BY MARIA DAL PAN that of a local Starbucks. fits and drawbacks, s:ys Sprint to find the one that is right for their· Hollywood Correspondent "What can I get for you today?" one media relations representative individual calling agenda, other­ HOLLYWOOD, Calif. -In the heat of the men asks in an effeminate voice. Steve Lunceford. wise they might pay more with the of the nation's sex scandal, just weeks The customer pauses for a moment He cautions consumers to take a dial-arounds. away fro m the most sensuous holiday of while ogling the list of drinks above their second look at the fine print of the For example, using MCI' s I 0- the year, in a town known for its display heads. proposed deals before they dial. 10-321 number on a Sunday for a of fles h, they stand tall - without a si n­ Hustler Fantasies, known in laymen's "It's all a little confusing for the I 0-minute state-to-state call will gle bead of sweat dripping down their terms as smoothies, are avai lable in customer," Lunceford says. cost $ 1. 16 , but if you have perfectly sculpted breasts. almost every flavor imaginable a:nd each The consumer may be thrown AT&T's discount si mple-minute "Larry Flynt for president," their T­ bears a name likely to inspire vivid imag­ by the predominant "save off of' plan, it's only 50 cents. shirts read, but they don't say a word. inations. pitch from companies, where the Because of all these technicali­ They just stand idle so passersby can For just $3 and change, the thirsty can user will "save off of' basic rates ties, junior Kendra Morgan admire their shirts or the matching red indulge themselves in Forbidden Honey, from big long distance carriers, he remains skeptical of the plans she panties hanging around their smooth while dreaming of the porn star of the says. The rates 10-10 numbers use sees on television. hips. same name. as a basis for their reductions usu­ "I have never used one because But the mannequins that line the store­ The customer asks for a Larry Likes It ally refer to the big companies' I think il ' s just another scam." front of Hustler Hollywood - owned by Straight (regular coffee) and heads over most expensive plan, which most 'Morgan says. 'There must be some the magazine's publisher Larry Flynt­ to the newsstand area. Rolling Stone, people aren't using anyway. hidden fees , like a flat fee for even are just propaganda. They beckon the Details, Detour, Cosmopolitan - for a In addition, promoters of I 0-10 dialing it. I really don' t think they curious to step inside, take a look around second, it's just like being at Brewed numbers may not clarify accompa­ company's well-known name higher rate than most long distance are the solution to long distance and drop a few bucks. Awakenings except for the big red-let­ nying per call or per minute sur­ instead of Lucky Dog, it is a sepa­ companies offer. problems." An interested tourist takes the plunge tered sign : Please pay for all reading charges in their advertisements. rate entity designed to target a spe­ With promotions like I 0-10-432 Morgan also says she is weary - despite strange glances from locals materials before taking them to your seat. This may be mi sleading to con­ cific calling behavior. offered by Qwest, 10- 10-502 from of all the commercials advertising dotting the street - and heads towards Welcome to Hollywood. sumers who don 't necessarily real­ "[Lucky Dog) is a wholly WorldxChange, Telco Choice's the dial-arounds. the building's glass doors. Four dollars later; after purchasing the ize they will end up paying lhese owned subsidiary of AT&T," I 0-10-279 and I 0-10-811 present­ "I think th ose commercials are Bright lighting makes the Sunset Strip Sunday edition of The New York Times hidden fees , Lunceford says. Krawitz says. "But it gives a dif­ ed by VarTec Telecom, a supple­ al most the most annoying ones cafe/newsstand/boutique's hardwood (on a Tuesday), the custOmer grabs a seat Additional fees aren't the only ferent kind of service than· any­ mentary surcharge for the uni ver­ I've ever seen," she says. "At this floor gleam. In contrast with Hustler's at one of the nine chrome table th at han!! things hidden from 10-10 number thing AT&T offers. sal service fund is required, which point, I have gotten so tired of the reputation , there are no dark comers here. out by the entrance. Except fo r the staff. advertisements. "It's not necessary for the cus­ users might not be aware of. commercials that I change the Two youn g men greet th ei r potential cus­ the area is em pry -but not for long. Those hoping to dodge big com- tomer to remember the name, just According to TRAC, some of these tomer from behi nd a counter not unlike see LONG DISTANCE page B4 see LARRY page B4

. I I !: B2. THE REVIEW • January 29, 1999 Time's up for Sugar Ray on their latest album

"14:59" that magical mark a long time throwaway track, sarcastically Me." And in a vain attempt to SUGAR RAY ago. named "New Direction," Sugar further enhance the band's LA VA/ ATLANTI C RECO RD S Most people probably remem­ Ray does their be st Pantera diversity, they try th ei r ski ll s on R ATING:~'!.'r ber when they put their arms impression . Musically that is. th e Steve Miller hit around us, baby, on the reggae- Razor sharp !'flitar riffs lead "Abracadabra." tinged, radio-friend­ into McGrath' s fuzzy sc reams of Except fof DJ Homicide's ly "Fly." The popu­ oddly placed motherly advice, in significant scratches, the lar single, from the " Don 't play with scissors I be straight cover varies little from double platinum nice to cops. th e original and proves most di s­ sel ling "Floored ," The track ' s just a joke, but it appointing. thrust them into the nicely illustrates one of the Although the retro gimmick spotlight. many different styles displayed may attract some listeners, it Unfortunately for on " 14:59." Sugar Ray mixes probably won't prove as effec­ Sugar Ray, they had things up a bit, drawing from tive as the marketing behind little to fall back on punk, hip-hop, reggae and soul Sugar Ray 's 1995 debut album, BY MIKE BEDERKA except their good looks. (a Ia Sublime) to create the 13- "Lemonade and Brownies." Ent e rw inmt:nl Editor Riding on the track· s success, song, 40-minute disc. Nicole Eggert, of " Charles in Andy Warhol said it best: Sugar Ray hit the big time, being So with tunes running around Charge" and "Baywatch" fame , everyone will be famous for 15 featured on numerous TV pro­ three minutes each, a lot of mush appears naked on that album minutes. grams and in fashion spreads. gets packed in a short amount of cover. Sugar Ray tried to beat this (People magazine declared lead time. McGrath and company try Eggert is nowhere to be seen celebrity clock on their latest, singer Mark McGrath one of the to wear their hearts on their on "14:59," so there is only one "14:59." " Sexiest Men of '98.") sleeves on tracks like thing keeping this album from But for th e Southern But all the hoopla had to die ''Someday" and "Ode to the being a complete dud - and California quintet, they reached down. Translation: " Let' s go Lonely Hearted." But with lyrics that's the punchy first single, back to the studio and write 'Fly like, "We ' ll take a swim in the "Every Morning," which is the The Gist of It II: the Fly Strikes Back,' while deep blue sea I I go to leave you sole track to have the vaguest recording an unimpressive, dis­ reach for me, " the music comes chance in usurping " Fly 's" ~~~~~Pixy Stix jointed third release." across as just plain sappy. crown. ~~~~Nerds All right, they probably didn' t In their defense though, that It's a song that will ·,make ~~'Ci Sugar Babies think that, but " 14:59" sure sentiment is not exclusive to the heads bop to the beat - for 15 ~'Ci Good 'N Plenty sounds like it. Things are all out whole album. Sandwiched seconds at least . ~ Black Licorice of whack right from the get-go. between those two numbers is Warhol"s numbers need some On the opening 47-second- the decent, punk-light " Aim for adjusting.

Now Playing "LIVE AT LUTHER COLLEGE" . "THE SiNGLES 81>85" DAVE MATTHEWS AND TIM REY NOLDS DEPECHE MODE "DOSAGE" BAMA RAGS REPRISE RECORDS COLLECTIVE SOUL RATING : ~*t'r RATING : ~~ ATLANTIC RECORDS RATING: ~i.'r~ 1/2 While still serving beers at Jazz Haunt Though they are far from songs of faith and Collective Soul is unfazed by today's musical Miller's in Charlottesville, Va., and before devotion, the tracks on Depeche Mode's compila­ trends. Not one techno beat or rap-rock fusion forming the band that carries his name, Dave tion CD "Singles 81>85" accurately reminds us of finds the light of day on their fourth release, Matthews played and wrote with guitarist Tim what the band - not to mention all other music­ "Dosage." Collective Soul sticks to what they Reynolds. sounded like in the early ' 80s. know best - rock "n' roll - and surprisingly In 1996, with the release DMB' s "Crash," The band recently released "Singles 85>98," they create an enjoyable album in the process. Matthews and Reynolds went on a brief acoustic containing their more brooding, contemporary After selling more than seven million records, tour, which yielded this double-CD li ve album. music. Yet thi s album encompasses what they the Georgia-based quintet are no strangers to "Live at Luther College" is made up from were prior to '85- synthesized bubble-gum pop success. And this 50-minute di sc should most mostly DMB material including staples "Crash with trivial lyrics and little variation between definitely continue their rise to fame. Into Me," "Satellite" and "What Would You songs. The album's vibe sounds more like their old Say." There are a few well-known tracks, such as sentimental hit "The World I Know," rather than Four unreleased tracks pop up on this allium "People are People," which sadly reached No.4 on the rough-and-tough-band-establishing "Shine" including concert favorite "Granny" and a new the charts in 1984 with lyrics like these: and "Gel." New songs like "No More, No Less," song called "Little Thing," which includes a "People are people/so why should it be/you and "Needs" and "Not the One" all have the poten­ clever introduction by Matthews. I should get along/so awfully." tial to be hits on modem rock radio. He is famous for his crowd-pleasing rhetoric Other favorites include "Just Can't Get But that doesn't mean the old-fashioned gui­ and antics between songs, and he serves up a Enough," "See You" and "Everything Counts," all tar rock has to stay at the wayside. "Heavy" fresh dose of it here. of which regrettably made it into the Top Ten at shows lead singer/guitarist Ed Roland and the The highlight of the 23-song album, in fact, some point. rest of Collective Soul can. still let loose anp may not be the songs at all, but the fun-to-listen­ Fans of early Depeche Mode may enjoy this jam. to "Davespeak." reminiscent collection of the band when their The album's main downfall is the quality "Live at Luther College" is a good album. but music was fluff and David Gahan wasn' t overdos­ song, "Run," also appears on the "Varsity cannot compare to "Li ve at Red Rocks," another ing on heroin just yet. Blues" soundtrack. live CD, or the highly acclaimed studi o albums. But if you wisely believe the essence of the THE REVIEW I File Photo early '80s is dead , leave this one on the shelf to rot. Collective Soul shine on "Dosage." - Mike Bederka - Domenico Montanaro -Jessica Zacholl 'A Man in Full' doesn't cry Wolfe

BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD Managing News Ediror Tom Wolfe may not be known as a particularly prolif­ ic writer, b.ut he probably believes in taking hi s time and doing things well. Compared to the almost yearly output of po~ular authors like John Grisl\am, Tom Clancy, Dean Koontz and oth­ waffles and other cafeteria foods Don 't you hate weeks Company, and tickets are priced ers, Wolfe's 12 books over 30 years has built him. up so much that the withow three-day weekends? You from $19.50 to $35. Call 594- might not measure up. young man can't get his wedding· have one, and then you're 1100 for more information. But with titles like "The Right ring off or type proficiently any­ spoiled forever. The point is you Stuff," "The Electric Kool-Aid more. need some help to get you lf the trip to Wilmington sou nd s Acid Test" and "The Bonfire of the When a bad situation gets w9rse, through this weekend.' Here are like a bit much, Vanities," that's just not so. These Conrad finds himself in prison, some of the best bets we could there is a play contemporary classics are a model convinced he doesn't belong there. come r.tp with. Go out and have going on right here for others to follow. His only solace is in the works of fun.' on campus. You've Add "A Man in Full" to the list an ancient ·Greek philosopher who probably read it of modern classics. lt's a thorough­ writes about prison life. Tonight· at the Troc before - now you ly enjoyable read. Wolfe presents a Meanwhile in Atlanta, racial ten­ in Philadelphia can see it live. " Othello" is cast of diverse characters and then sions are about to erupt as Fareek "G.H.B," "Blank being performed by the goes deep into the psyche of each, "The Cannon" Fannon, a Heisman­ 77 ," and "Billy Professional Theatre Training all in a multitude of contrasting set­ caliber black runningback at Club" take the Program. The show starts at 7:30 tings. . Georgia Tech is accused of raping stage. Hey- we don't name the p.m. Call 831-2204 for more Charles Croker is an incredibly one of Atlanta's social elite' s bands, we just tell you about info. successful real estate developer in ·daughters. The white girl's name is them. The show starts at 7 p.m., Atlanta, Ga. He has built an empire never mentioned in the press, but and tickets are $ q. For those students in the city that has led to holdings the well to do all know who it is. that never read nationwide. Croker, now in his Roger White II, a black lawyer This unseasonably "Othello" and early '60s, was a famed Georgia trying to make his way in a largely warm weather has have no desire to Tech football star nicknamed "The white law firm , is called upon to prevented a lot of see it live, go 60-Minute Man" because he played represent Fannon. Those who think snow and ice. Do cheer dn the both sides of the ball. he isn't "black enough" have long you miss skidding women's basketball team as Charlie has recently completed called him Roger II White. He to class in the they battle Boston Universi ty. his boldest move ever, a high rise struggles not to abandon his her­ morning? Well, we might be able The game starts at 6 p.m. Call office complex on' the fringe of itage while earning admittance into to help. Head down the the Fred 831-HENS for more info. downtown ·Atlanta with all the the rich white social circles. Rust Ice Arena around 7:45 p.m. amenities, including a rotating Wolfe expertly paints the CHRISTIANA MALL GENERAL In Dreams 1:35, 4:30, 7:50, 9:35 for some public ice skating. And SUNDAY restaurant on the top floor with a lifestyles of all the characters. CINEMA (368-9600) Stepmom 1:10, 4: 10, 7:00, 9:50 it's FREE! This sounds inter­ planetarium for a ceiling. And his Charlie, the fabulously wealthy A Simple Plan 12 :30, 4:15, 7:00, Mighty Young Joe I :2S, 4:2S , 7:0S esting, to say the ego took control and let him name businessman, jets between his man­ 9:40, 12 :00 You've Got Mail I: IS, 4:20, 7:20, least. "Cafeteria," it Croker Concourse. sion in the suburbs and his 29,000- The Thin Red Line 12:10, 3:40. 10 :10 is a wordless, But the gamble flopped and the acre quail-hunting plantation in the 7: I 0, 10:30 Prince of Egypt 12:4S , 3:00, S:20, Always appearing dance-clown the­ tower is nearly empty. Charlie is country on his lavishly appointed A Civil Action 12:00, 2:30. 4:50. 7:35, 9:55 on our hit list are ater piece- what­ falling more and more into debt, his Gulfstream. 7:20, 9:50, 12:00 Enemy of_the State 9:40 bands playing at ever that means. Anyway, it' s bum knee is getting worse and he's Conrad lives in a number of bor­ Patch Adams I :00, 4:00, 7: 15 , 9:45, The Waterboy 4:00, 9:4S The Stone Balloon. playing at Theatre Double on trying to both hide it from hi s beau­ derline poverty-stricken neighbor­ 12:00 This week is no Walnut Street in Philadelphia. tiful and young second wife and hoods across the country. Wolfe A Bug's Life 12 :45, 3:00. 5: 15 , 7:30 AMC CINEMA CENTER 3 exception. Mr. Greengenes will There are two shows on Sunday fend off his lenders. shows the daily horrors of prison Elizabeth 10:00 (737-3720) be ripping it up- they're worth - one at 2 p.m. and another at 7 Simultaneously on the other side life through the eyes of Hensley, a She's All That S:45. 8:00, I 0: IS checking out! Call the Ball oon p.m. Ti ckets are $10 for students. of the country, Conrad Hensley has fairly average guy, and what it can CINEMARK MOVIES 10 (994- Varsity Blues 5:30, 7:45, I 0:00 (368-200 I ) fo r all the details. Call (215 ) 557-9421 for direc­ just felt the effects of Croker's do to a man. 7075) Gloria 7:4S , 10:00 ti ons. financial crisis. The yo'ung husband As the li ves of the characters, She's All That I :00, 3: 15, 5:25, 7:40, You've Got Mail IO: IS lf the stage is more and father has just been laid off their lo ve rs , ex-lovers, business 10: 10 your thing, take a Th at should take care of from his job in the cavernous freez­ foes and partners eventually inter­ Gloria I :20, 7:2S AMC CONCORD MALL 2 trip iri to Wilmington YO LII' ll' eekend - now onlY one er of Croker Foods in Oakland, twine, Wolfe gives few clues as to At First Sight I :30, 4: 15, 7: I 0, (478-5579) to cat ch " A Moon ;nore week of Winter Se~sio n .' Calif. the outcome and climax of the 10:00 Waking Ned Devine 6:00. 8:00 for the Make it a good one, but enjoy Nothing can go right for Conrad. novel. He doesn't let go until the Varsity Blues I :40, 4:40, 7:40. I O:OS · Hurlyhurly 7:45 Misbegotten.'' It' s your ll'eekend first. He tries and tries to find a job to very end and only then does his Virus 12:50,3:10,5:30, 7 :50, 10:15 Dancing at Lughnasa S:45 playing at Delaware Theatre support his small fami ly but lug­ genius truly take form. -compiled by Dawn Mensch ging huge boxes of frozen meat,

•' January 29, 1999. THE REVIEW. B3

Canada for free. There are more than running into trouble for using the site Going to class 45 NoteTakers who have signed up have no need to ·worry. from 38 institutions, he says. · Susan Foster, vice president for This won'·t be of much benefit to information technologies, says to her may become students at the university until they knowledge, the university does not start signing up. have a policy against being paid for obsolete if notes And there are certainly rewards for class notes. students sharing their blood, sweat "People share notes," she says. online take off and tears. The benefits of becoming a "It' s kind of like study groups. NoteTaker are numerous, Maser says, "Getting paid is just a new wrinkle, THE REVIEW I Bob Weill other than the cash. but I don' t think it's a problem." Disco Biscuit Jon Gutwillig made fans groove Thesday night. BY SUSAN STOCK " Students who take notes not only Because it is not representing Studtnr Affairs Ediror earn money, but usually do the best in someone else's work as your ,own , Taking good notes in class may the class," he says. Foster says she does not think it vio­ earn students more than good grades lates any policies. "It ' s not like you' re writing some­ Deer - a semester' s notes could now be Park worth $1,500. "I don't think the web one's paper for them," she says. A new web site, www.study24- Students say they are excited about 7.corn, was launched on Jan. 19 and site will enhance the the possibilities of the site. Junior offers students the opportunity to Nita Patel says she would consider serves Disco obtain class notes for their specific education process. It's being a NoteTaker. courses and interactively study with not the same as having "We are all poor college students," others via chat rooms. she says. "If you have to take notes, These students aren't just provid­ a live instructor in you might as well get paid for i1. " ing their hard work out of the good of Sophomore Jordan Tobin says he Biscuits with their hearts - they profit according front of the class that sees the site as a way to get a sort of -- to the amount of traffic visiting their you can ask q~estions." reirnbursernenl. ' web site. "I'd be a NoteTaker to get paid for The more p~ople that benefit from something I am paying the university - Bi<;>logy professor Diane Herson a side of jam · their hard work, the more money they for," he says. "It' s like getting your gel. money back." Even ttiough co-founder Brian Maser says he and childhood friend Maser says he has been contacted alburnn, "Uncivilized Era," was Maser says the site is growing in pop­ Craig Green had the idea for the site by several colleges about using Study Their funky jams being so ld at the Deer Park on a ularity, no students · from the while they were in college, just a lit­ 24-7 in conjunction with those table beside fans who let out University of Delaware have signed tle over a year ago. schools. livened things· occasional yelps of encourage­ up on this new wave of cyber learn­ "I learned well by listening to what "What we've created is really . . ment. ing. the professor says instead of trying to unique," he says. "Right now we want up once agazn zn Not only were the listeners A student can log onto the site and get down what he says," Maser says. to stay focused on the students, but affected by the cadenced music, apply to Study 24-7 to become a This way, he says, a student can there are a lot of possibilities for our Newark Tuesday but ihe band itself appeared NoteTaker, Maser says. Once accept­ listen in class and count on the site." entranced by their own beats. ed, student NoteTakers will receive NoteTaker to get it down on paper. But this new web site might not night Sam Altman sustained a stoic their own site and chat room. Maser says the web site was adver­ turn into the quick fix solution for the face while beating his drums, tised with 205,000 flyers at the begin­ student who likes to sleep through Student NoteTakers then post notes BY CORY PENN and Brownstein, bass in hand, on their designated web sites and the ning of the semester at the I 00 largest class. Assistant Features Editor smiled as he kept the tempo by money they receive is based on the schools in the nation. Biology professor Diane Herson The Deer Park Tavern served swinging his body back and Additionally, he says, there have amount of activity their particular site says she used to post her notes online up some Disco Biscuits Tuesday forth. · generates. been classified ads, press releases and but has not found that it significantly night that were anything but dry. Aron Magner concentrated on It is up to each Note Taker to attract banner ads on college web sites. helps the performance of her students. The rhythmic stylings pro­ the three keyboards that lay in classmates to his or her site. This can However, Maser says, Study 24-7 "I don't think the web site will duced by the band barely leaked front of him and Gutwillig be done with anything from fliers to is becoming more popular via word of enhance the education process," she through the dense group of fans intently strummed his guitar, simply spreading the word verbally. mouth. Even though some might con­ says. "It' s not the same as having a assembled in the back room. sparking listeners to fall into a "A student who does a good job sider only being represented by 38 live instructor in front of the class While undiscovered J. Crew spacey gro~ve . promoting his or her site is going to schools as a small start, Maser is not that you can ask questions." . . models and bootcut jeans were While the majority of music discouraged. ' make a good amount of money," Even so, many students might log scarce, the majority of the played wasn't accompanied by Maser says. "You have to crawl before you on and hope that their NoteTaker crowd, dreadlocks and all , vocals , the band didn' t just ram­ The site is accessible to students walk and walk before you run," he knows what they are talking aboul. wailed their limbs to the funky ble off with 20 minutes of funk . from colleges and universities says. jam-rock beat. They threw in a little spice called throughout the United States and However, students worried about By the time the Biscuits' techno. .. entourage&f; about .;>Q loy.al col- ­ The band cou.pled, ,li ~ jm-; lege-age fo.llow_ers formed rning rock with tecluu) 'to..criati around the stage, regulars were a unique blend of tunes. left shaking their hips in the 'The funk gets you moving outer dining area. and the techno-style beat keeps UitiV.ersity graduate you there," crowd member Recent university graduate Marc Sprintz was surprised at Stacey Mills says. the size of the crowd. With Notorious B.LG., Miles "I' rn a regular here and I don't Davis, Pink Floyd and Bob think I've ever seen that room Marley in his CD player at builds his hog heaven horne, Brownstein says the that packed," Sprintz says...... ,...... , ...... ,. B i s c u i t s "And they're appreciate all Its no truck ripping it "School's always types of up." music and stop off of1-95, Twenty­ going to be then~, wouldn't four-year-old but you can't go cheapen the but fans of the guitarist Jon band by try­ Gutwi !Jig on the road and ing to classify prepared for. its unique open road the show by start touring when style. trying to you're 40 with "Comparing should love it "read the doesn' t do vibe of the three kids." anything for anybody ," BY GREG SPIES crowd" as he - Bassist Marc Brownstein Staff Reporter re-strung his Brownstein More than I 00 chrome covered guitar. says. "A lot of Harley-Davidson motorcycles are "It's going to be a wham-bam, times people come expecting to spread out like a steel rainbow across dance-music packed show," hear a techno band and we open the showroom floor. · Gutwillig says. up with a jazz tune and t-hey The diverse crowd leisurely makes The Biscuits' electronic-influ­ wonder what the hell's going on. its way from bike to bike, studying enced jamming technique sliced "Or people will come who ev.ery aspect of the two-wheeled through the bittersweet smoke don ' t like techno and love us." beasts. surrounding the stage: Various jazz, techno and funk At the center of all of this multi­ Their one-of-a-kind sound has influences appeared throughout colored, mint-condition horsepower been three and a half years in the all the Biscuits' songs and con­ is university graduate Mike making for the college buddies. tributed to the high energy level Schwartz. "One day, it dawned on us and at the night spol. When he took over a Harley­ we said 'You know, we could do The crowd's enthusiasm Davidson dealership in Wilmington this,"' bassist Marc Brownstein soared as the band got farther five years ago, he was taking his says. "So we did. into the set and smeared the interest in motorcycles to the next "We just started practicing atmosphere with "bisco." level. and practicing and before we "Bisco's the undefinable word With the opening of the brand new knew it, we were out on the road that explains what is happening Mike's Famous, Schwartz has com­ . THE REVIEW I Bob Weill touring." with the Biscuits and the people bined his interest in motorcycles with University graduate Mike Schwartz poses on one of the Harley Davidson motorcycles in Mike's Famous. The Biscuits didn' t leave the they interact with," Brownstein an ideal location, creating nothing What better way to say "I love The store certainly does have a} the open road, Schwartz is building a University of Pennsylvania with says. "It' s the feeling you get short of a temple for fans of the open you" than with a Harley-Davidson wide variety of customers. From museum of the American driving diplomas, but instead, grabbed that keeps you corning back." road. diamond ring? bearded, tattoo-laden, bandana-wear- experience. the opporiUnity to reali ze their And bi sco or not, fans do keep The new location, which is right There's also leather - lots and ing bikers to turtleneck and sweater- "It will be one-third road, one- dreams. corning back for more. off the last exit before the Delaware lots of leather. From jackets and hats clad mothers with babies in hand, all third roadside and one-third Harley-· "School' s always going to be Twenty-year-old Mitesh Fana Memorial Bridge on Interstate 95 , to belts and boots, if it can be made kinds of people can be found there. Davidson," he says. there, but you can ' t go on the likes going to Biscuit sftows was built with high expectations, with leather, Mike's has it. Andrea Moravsky, director of Although Mike's Famous can be road and start touring when because of the upbeat mood he Schwartz says. Along with leathet goods, the store communications for Mike's Famous fun regardless of what vehicle i't takes you're 40 with three kids," · experiecnes. "We had a big site, so we had to do houses a complete collection of and a Harley owner, says the variety to get there, with special parking Brownstein says. "They send out a good vibe something big," he says. motorcycle accessories such as sad- of people who visit show the true right outside the front door exclusive­ Currently, the Di sco Bi scuit s and positive energy," says Fana, Complete with a restaurant, an in­ dlebags and rain seat covers. popularity of Harley-Davidson ly for motorcycles and a full service are at the start of a tour that will who has seen the Biscuits over house service shop, a store and a And although they're not required JllPtorcycles. repair shop specializing in Harley- leave them in California by the 40 times. museum opening in April, Schwartz in Delaware, Mike's Famous also has "This place spans a huge cross- Davidsons, there's no question who end of February . Brownstein never expected has created the ultimate spot for a large assortrnenl of motorcycle hel- section of ~lie ntele ," Moravsky says. Mike's Famous caters to. Touring allows the band to the following they now have, but Harley fans. rnets ranging from jet black to an eye- "The average Harley-Davidson ''We sell between 45 and 65 bikes flex their live mu sic muscles, welcomes the childhood dream "This is the finest Harley­ catching flame covered model. owner makes $70,000 a year." a month, depending on the time of which they say is really at the of fans and fame with open arms. Davidson facility in the world," the Past the protective gear and Another draw for the store is. the year," Moravsky says. "During the heart of their production. "As a kid, everybody wants to proud founder says. through the side door is Mike's fact that there's also a lot for younger summer we sell a lot more ." "The live presentation of a be a baseball player or a rock With II 0 bikes currently on the Warehouse Grill. folks to enjoy at Mike' s. Besides get- While that may be so, on an unsea- band is first and foremost ," loyal star," Brownstein says. "There floor, and new ones corning in every­ . The restaurant at Mike's Famous ting to see the huge assortment of sonably warm afternoon in January, Biscuit fan Benjy Eisen says. was a time when I realized I day, Mike's Famous is the premier comes straight out of a 1950s diner, motorcycles, kids can take a ride of the stc,:.e is packed, the restaurant is "The CD is just a snap shot of couldn't get around the bases, so Harley-Davidson shop in Delaware. complete with a menu that's as their own on a full size Harley- full and the parking lot roars with the the moment." I bought a bass guitar." However, bikes aren't the only American as apple pie. Bikers with a Davidson ride-on video game. thundering resound of the untamed -Eisen says the Disco Biscuits With all the fa ns and touring, items the store offers with the J;Iarley hefty appetite can try everything "Being out on the roads in the ' 40s engines of Harley-Davidson motor­ CD captured what the group it 's the tea time of th eir careers, name on it. The true Harley­ from "Roadside Chili" to "The Good and '50s was American," Schwartz cycles. does live, which is where most but the Disco Biscuits are best Davidson lover can find everything 01 ' U.S.A. Burger." says. "Children don 't have that any- other bands fall short. served alone . from T-shirts to Harley-Davidson "The restaurant allows us to more." Their recently rele ased Genuine Coffee. expand our market," Schwartz says. To recapture that enthusiasm for B4. THE REVIEW. January 29, 1999 Feature Forum

BY LAUREN DEUTCHMAN Am sterdam was the first stop on our I stood at this wall and I cri ed. many different people. ity of th ought. She went to Israel to agenda. Right outside the heart of the city I saw thi s pl ace as the battleground in Jeru salem is the home of th ree major I looked outside the bus window, and is Anne Frank' s house. I stepped through the confrontation between myself and reli gions, Judaism, Islam and Christi anity. things became more and more simple. The the door and remembered reading "The God. Here, I st ood with my face to th e Ironi cally, this place is one of the holiest trip was a three-hour digression from escape and entered Diary of Anne Frank" ten years ago. stone and prayed with everything I had yet bloodiest in th e hi story of the world. crowded, bustling ci ty streets to one road Except now, I jumped into the. pages of inside of me. I glanced across th e clear blue sky, the leading into a vas t and empty desert. an entirely new her journal. gold atop the Dome of th e Rock shim­ The scenes I was seeing outside mi r­ It was an incredible feeling peeking out mered light onto the Western Wall. In the ro red the process of thoughts running world instead the same window as she did and seeing an I glanced across the clear shadows of th e clouds, crosses rose from thro ugh my min d. entirely different picture. My eyes saw the steeples of nearby Christi an churches. I got rid of all the clutter within me and I felt like I was going to explode. tourists laughing and snapping _pictures. blue sky, the gold atop the It was beautiful harm ony - a hori zon began my journey to self- understanding. Personal issues I was struggling with Her eyes saw Nazi soldiers marching Dome of the Rock shim­ shared by all three faiths. The Negev desert was my light. and the pressures they presented were like rhythmically in line, blood thirsty, trigger mered light onto the Western But it was onl y the hori zon. There I was in the presence of some­ lead weights piled on top of me- pinning happy, and looking for her. On the ground, there was cacophony. thing mu ch greater than I. It was a natural me under an enormous mound. How strange it seemed to me for some­ Wall. In the shadows of the I see now, my li fe was like th at Israeli beauty unparalleled, the co lors we re so I realized the person I had become was one to live in such utter terror .. clouds, crosses rose from the horizon. Everyone el se, in cluding myself, dynamic and the hi story so ric h. not who I wanted to be, and when the I heard the militant voices of the Nazi' s saw a composed, stable Lauren. I was in thi s vast space alone, humbled opportunity came for me to go to Israel shouting "Hail Hitler" in the street; I saw steeples of nearby Christian But inside, I had my own Arab-Israeli and un affected by other peopl e. through Hillel of Greater Baltimore, I took the yellow star of Jude sewn to my shirt. churches. conflict going on . I fe lt as signi ficant as si ngle grai n of it as a sign. Throughout history, the Jews were And along with the discovery of my sand in thi s immense desert , and it felt My parents gave their consent to the hunted like animals, they were not allowed It was beautiful harmony inner-struggles was a wo rld fill ed with ri ght. perfect escap ~ - a trip that would give me to live and practice their religion in any - a horizon shared by all more conflict and violence th an I had ever For th e first time I didn' t care about the opportunity to remove myself from the country. Thus the Jewish state of Israel e)( perienced. what other people thought. I fe lt strong environment that made me into someone I was built, our group' s final destination. three faiths. We visited the borders of Jordan, and independent. All of a sudden the clar­ didn' t recognize anymore. I stepped off the bus in the old city of Lebanon, Syria and Egypt in the wake of ity of my tho ughts equaled the clarity of This trip was not about religion for me. Jerusalem, the capital of Israel, and I was Desert Fox, and the harsh reality of the the beautiful sky above me. and I was at I do not consider myself to be a religious on the road between the Valley of Death "All right God, it' s you and me," I said Middle East came to light. peace. person (I speak limited Hebrew and rarely and the walls of the old city. to myself. But the iron will I initially One night I heard a loud explosion and I am at peace. attend synagogue). It became a trip about I stood with an instant feeling of famil­ marched up to the wall with seemed to later found out a soldier was killed only spirituality, one that enabled me to attain iar comfort. I was home. fade. My body became jelly. I realized I miles from the kibbutz I was staying at. an understanding about myself. The Western Wall, a 2,000-year-old was as close to God as I will ever be. On several occasions, I saw mine fields Lauren Deutschman is a copy editor for After counting the seconds until I left retaining wall surviving the destruction of In a place filled with such religious and soldiers younger than me carrying The Review. Send thoughts and comments America, the time finally came. I took a the second temple, is the holiest place for meaning for me, I was struck that this machine guns on their hips. to [au rend@ ude l. edu. deep breath and boarded the plane. the Jewish people. same place had so much meaning to so But emerging from this chaos was clar-

Part of occasional series that takes a BY MIKE BEDERK.A "Buffalo '66" Entertainment Editor look at some of the not-so-block­ Billy Brown (Vincent Gallo) needs a wife - at Not all movies break box office records like least for the day. "Titanic" or "Armageddon." In fact, most don' t even He just got out of jail and wants hi s dysfunctional come close. busters at th·e video store family to believe he' s successful as well as married. This is where Layla (Christina Ri cci) fits in. Video stores are littered with films that were never world's oldest mathematical mystery -:- Pi. . "High Art" the summer blockbusters or top weekend grossers. Billy kidnaps her and tells her the pl an. She oblig­ The ratio of a circle' s circumference to its diameter Syd (Radha Mitchel!) had a lot of things going her es, only to quickly see how messed up hi s parents But profit and hype are qualities that don' t always appears to be an endless figure. Computers have cal­ way. Her boyfriend cared for her greatly, and she had a add up to a good flick . really are. culated the number to 51 billion d.igits, and still no pat- · good job as an editor of a major photography magazine. Billy's father (Ben Gazzara) virtually ignores hi s The entertainment section of The Review would tern has appeared. But then fate intervened and led Syd to meet her no~ like to, intrp~uce an o.ccasionals.e.riesinto the mix, son and gropes at Lay la. His moth er (Anjelica Huston) Bu Max thinks he has the key, and that' s when upstairs neighbor. ' ' • curses hi s birth because she was in the hospital and titled Sleepers. . things get interesting. He meets up with an Orthodox Lucy Berliner (Ally Sheedy) 'lives the life of a Many times, films like these were virtually ignored had to miss the only Bu ffalo football championship. Jew, Lenny Meyer (Ben Shenkman), who also shares recluse. The once well-known photographer now exists But she is not the only one with a sour Buffalo by the mainstream media and were only released in Ma"' s love for figures. Lenny feels the Torah is a in a heroin-filled haze along with her girlfriend Greta select art houses. Here, we will take a peek at movies memory . Scott Wood (related to Scott Norwood per­ series of numbers and wants the math man' s help to (Patricia Clarkson). haps?) went wide with a game winning fi eld goal and most people missed !he first time around. · find the· deep theological answers. Max's mind is Rather than gracing the covers of magazines, Lucy' s So with a· membership card in hand, make a trip to cost Billy $ 10,000 and a 5-year-stint in jail. pulled in every which way. And fueled by haunting brilliant photographs hang ,lifelessly on the walls of her Now bent on revenge, Billy wants Wood dead. But the local video store. These films may not be guaran­ migraine-induced visions, we see a man slowly go apartment. And for Syd, that's a grave injustice. teed in stock, but they are definitely worth a look. Layla' s growing love for her kidnapper mi ght step in insane. With Syd' s help, Lucy gets an opportunity to take the way. "Pi" was the toast of the Sundance Film Festival a the cover for Frame magazine. But what the editor "Pi" Ricci , · once again, confirms she ' s a prominent year ago and rightfully so. Written and directed by doesn't realize is that she is going to enter Lucy's dark actress who can play th e atypi cal ro le ("The Opposite Though a math genius is the central fo cus of "Pi ," Darren Aronofsky, the film intertwines various themes drug world - and, more importantly, fall in love. this movie is no cheap rip-off of "Good Will Hunting." of Sex"). Gallo brings hi s character to life in a script (religion, math, the supernatural) into a skillfully craft­ Sheedy leaves her '80s typecast characters in the that he al so wrote. The gritty black and white psychological thriller ed story line. . dust. takes viewers into the inner reaches of Max Cohen' s Both stars are in peak form and make this bizarre The in-your-face cinematography · and electronic Her comeback performance is stunning, and it would Jo ve story come together. (Sean Gullette) mind. · soundtrack heighten the anticipation, and helps make be a shame if the former Brat ·Packer doesn' t see future His obsession with numbers rules his life. Max feels this unique thriller one to remember. employment because of the beautifully done "Hi gh patterns exist in seemingly random everyday happen­ Art." ings, ·Jike puffs of smoke, the stock market and the Long distance falls short continued from page B I didn' t know about ," Edwards says. "We get call s fro m consumers who channel if one comes on." are mad and feel deceived because Not paying careful attention to they didn' t get what they expected. advertisements may leave the caller "It's a headache fo r consumers BY MIKE SUDHALTER Jackson's rollicking tribute to country great with unexpected charges, Bell who don't realize what they' re get­ Staff Repurtill , it is often at the receiving they choose is the one best suited w he entertained the MCI Center with his 90- using the concert to solely promote his 1996 end of customer complaints. their needs. minute set. album, which held the same title since he sang "Customers use the I 0-10 num­ "A lot of times , things that seem However, Jackson' s "High Mileage" tour, almost every song off of it. bers and then get their telephone too good to be true usually are." named after his latest album, wasn' t exactly Jackson then showcased his venture into bills and see additional charges they that, since he opted to sing a mere two songs new, creative territory with the ballad 'Til Go from it. But the 1950s road tour atmosphere, On Loving You" off "High Mileage." The high­ which the show was based around, was a com­ lights of "I Don' t Even Know You' re Name" Larry likes it straight plement to Jackson' s traditionalist style. were definitely the instrumental efforts of the glance over lingeri e that would make Each of the four opening acts sang four songs Strayhoms, whose fiddle and steel guitar per­ THE REVIEW I Internet Photo continued from page B 1 in tribute to the "traveling show" format. With Victoria spit out her secret. formances continued long after Jackson stopped proved that she is a solid artist, whether she A man wearing dirty jeans and a sweat the exception of Sara Evans' throwback style, Silver spangles and white faU)( fur singing. sings non-compromising hard country or coun­ jacket places down one of the three duffel the rest of the acts fit into the cookie-cutter hot, adorn most of the teddies and bustiers that After Jackson performed a few songs off his try with a slight pop element. bags he's carrying to push open the door. new country artist category. are on display. Red and black negtigees "Everything I Love" album, he continued with Clint Daniels showed some upside with the "(Sigh) Well , I finally made it," he Jackson, who has sold more than 24 million dangle around more chesty mannequin . "Little Hitty" and "Who' s Cheatin' Who." country-swing tune "Swing Through Dallas." says, loud enough for the room to hear albums in his 10-year career, started the night Next, Jackson performed his emotional trib­ But the boutique doesn't just cater to However, it was hard to take him seriously as a him. those on a sexual shopping nip. off with the lyrically-cynical yet crowd pleasing ute to Williams, "Midnight ip Montgomery" on Nobody bats an eyelash. country artist, with songs like his latest single, Hustler Hollywood is also prepared for "Gone Country" from 1994. The song that put the steam-filled stage. The crowd was awed by "I WannaBe a Little Kid." "World famous," he oods in awe, mak­ Jackson on the map, 1989' s "Here in the Real the mystical story of a fictional visit to the leg­ incoming tourists. Postcards, T-shirts, Andy Griggs, whose single titled " You' ll< ing hi s way to the coffee bar. A sleeping e)(ercise shorts and boxers bearin!!. World," showcased-his ability to sing a classic, endary Williams' grave. Never Be Lonely," has a country-rock sound bag is slung around his back. hurtin'. country song through his quintessential The impressive encore consisted of Jackson' s Hustler's logo sit in stacks for custome~ that closely resembles Travis Tritt. "Waitin' on Maybe he should have paid anention who would like a little piece of Larry country sounding voice. best-known song "Chatahoochee," which was' Sundown" and "Ain' t Livin Long Like This" to the other sign that Hustler Hollywood Unlike many of his peers, Jackson's most highlighted by Tony Stephens on his harmoni­ Aynt to bring home and show the family. especially showcase that quality. boasts. Or, if that family's got a VCR. they recent hit song remains as stone country as his ca, and "Mercury Blues." Chad Brock has a style that is similar to con­ Along the catwalk-style ramp, begging first number one record in ' 89. The playfully J.ackson once again proved his ability as an can select one of the hundred-or-so videos temporary Joe Diffie. Brock, like Diffe, entices customers to visit the boutique section of that are for sale. '·Laurence of Arabia" worded "Right on The Money" was complete entertainer, yet with his concentration on older the crowds with fun , sometimes silly songs like the store, two-foot hi gh letters beam with Mark McClurg' s performance on fiddle hits, there is still more "High Mileage" to be "Patton." "Blackboard Jungle" and. of "Evangeline," yet has the ability to sing a qual­ against an erotic backdrop. course, 'The People Vs. Larry Aynf' are and Jackson's trademark mouth-popping sound traveled . . "Relax , it's just sex," the sign states, ity ballad like his current .single "Ordinary on display among a lew of classic films. effect at the end of the song. The road tour atmosphere also showcased Life." reminding customers that even the Between numbers, Jackson took time to several young artists and their new music. That' s ri ght, not one porn movie stand This formula won' t lead Brock to stardom, enlarged photo of a Holl ywood-sized among the bunch. introduce his backup band, The Strayhorns, Evans, who sang "The Great Unknown," was but it will help him gain a solid fa n base. breast looming behind them is. in fact, no whom he has been with for the past decade. the only opening act on the bill who fit into the After all , Debbie did Dall as , not Though the opening acts didn' t compare to big deal. Hollywood. Steel guitar player Robbie Fl ynn excelled dur­ road show atmosphere. When she sang "Fool, the main attraction, traveling with Al an Jac kson And the atmosphere on the other side ing his solos on "Tall, Tall Trees" and "Li vin ' I'm a Woman" and her current hit "No Pl ace might add some high mileage on the road to of the store follows. Twenty-something on Love." That Far," off the album of the same name, she their success. coupl es peruse the area smiting, as they DEADLINES: For Tuesday's issue: CL.A.SSrFIED RATES: Spedals: 'fo Pia('(· Your Classified Ad: Friday at 3 p.m. University Rates (students, faculty, staff): I) come to our office on Academy Street $2 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each Bold: one time $2 charge 2) mail your ad with a check written to the Review The Review For Friday's issue: additional word 250 Perkins Student Center Tuesday at 3 p.m. Local Rates: Newark, DE 197 16 $5 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each ~oxing: one time $5 .\ dH·r tising Polil':~:: Display Advertising: additional word charge I) Th e Review will not rake responsibili ty for errors except for *University rates are for personal use only the fi rst day containing the error For more information 2) Th e Review wi ll not accept ads which run the ri sk of call (302)83 1-1398 *All rates are per issue offend ing a large porti on of the-community or which conflict with uni versity poli cy

831-2771 January 29, 1999 BS

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" He was and always has been very supportive nationall y ranked C hrist the King high school. of me," Johnson said. " He would have backed While maintaining a solid average on the She wanted to me up. court, she also maintained a strong 90 average "I was overwhelmed with everything. It was in the classroom. hard enough being a freshman." " She was a good student and a great basket­ quit, but is Thinking back on the dark time, Johnson said ball player," said Paul Herman, athletic director that being on a losing team made things more at August Martin. difficult. At Delaware, Johnson said she made the "Losing all those games when you are used choice to stay on the team because she felt she leading the to winning is hard," she said. was playing better. And Johnson is used to winning. " I started to play well ," she said. " I promised The Far Rockaway, NY native played at myself I would get better it 'was something I Hens instead pere nnial powerhouse August Martin high really wanted." school in Jamaica, Queens. In fact, Johnson played so well in the 1997- BY DOMENICO MONTANARO August Martin has won II of the last 13 98 season that she earned America East All­ Sports Editor Public School Athletic League New York City Rookie honors. Thoughts of quitting ran through her mind as girls high school basketball championships. With a solid se'cond half of the season last quickly as she could get down the court. The " I had no idea of their tradition when I year, she was third on the team in scoring, and sophomore never thought she could get to this entered as a freshman," fohnson said. "I didn' t second in steals and assists. point. even think about playing· basketball when I And this year, Johnson was named to the pre­ During the women's basketball team's dismal went there. I was playing in the gym one day season first team All-America East squad. 6-21, 3-15 Am <::rica East season last year, Cindy and the coach saw me and said I had to try out " Cindy is one of the best guards in this con­ Johnson was not sure if this was what she want­ for the team and I did." ference," Hens coach Tina Martin said. "She is ed anymore. In Johnson's four years on the varsity team, very explosive and can beat almost anyone off "Last year was rough," the guard said. " It they won the city title three times. She was cap­ the dribble." was becoming stressful." tain in her senior year and took home All-City Now Johnson wants another shot at the title. In the middle of the season, the stress mount­ selection honors. First, she wants the America East Conference ed. Johnson played in the city-championship at championship, then she wants to get to the Leaning back in her chair and sighing, the 5- Madison Square Garden three times in her high NCAA tournament. foot-8 Johnson, donning long braids tied into a ·school career. "Coach Martin told us last year that this is a ponytail, admitted that she called home to talk "It was amazing," she said, clutching her two-year process," Johnson said. " I say it is to her dad about the possibility of quilling. navy-blue state championship bag. "Nothing in possible right now. Johnson knew that if s he were to quit, she my life has ever matched that." "We are bringing home the conference cham­ Unfortunately for Johnson, August Martin pionship within the next two years- that is my would be forfeiting her full-scholarship. But Cindy Johnson is hoping for a championship season. she wanted to see what her father would say. lost in the state finals those three years to guarantee. I don't see it any other way."

'· Swimmers split with ODU

BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM to place. He won the one-meter dive with Haus grabbed first place in the I 00-meter Managing Sports Editor 435 points and placed second with 449 freestyle wi th a time of 54.76 and was sec­ While the Delaware men's swimming and points in the three-meter dive. ond in the 200-meter freestyle. · diving team was feeling the edge of a deflat­ Jim Riechart had a time of 1'0 :02. 15 in Dillinger was tbe top finisher in the 200- ing loss, the women had a more profitable the I ,'000-meter freestyle to finish second meter backstroke with a time of 2: II . 78. ,day against Old Dominion University. for the Hens (S-7). The win was the th ird in four tries for the Delaware' s T.J. Maday won the only race The tandem of Brian McGillen, Ryan He ns. for the men, placing first in the 200-meter Fauth, Mike Zambarano and Ian Miller also Hay man said he does not put much individual medley with a time of I :59:80 . He took second in the 400-meter freestyle relay. emphasis on non-conference meets. also captured second in the 200-meter The women had a better time against the " I don't care if we go 0-1 0 if we win the breaststroke as the men lost to the Monarchs Monarchs, winning 130-112. conference championships," he said . "The (6-2) with a score of 162-81. Diver Tanya Mainville led the Hens, cap­ conference meet is all we shoot for. " Delaware coach John Hayman said Maday turing both the one-meter and three-meter The Hens have one meet before the is one of his top performers. dives. She had 352.05 and 408.3 points, America East Championships at Maine in THE REVIEW/Bob Weill "There aren't many at his speed," Hayman respectively. February. The Delaware swimming and diving team split with Old Dominion said. "He'~ the best breaststroker in the con­ Delaware (7-5) received strong perfor­ They will face Loyola at the Carpenter ference." mances from freshman Jennifer Ha us and Sports Building Saturday at I p.m. Saturday. The women won 130-112 as the men lost 162-81. Hens diver Bryan Aston was the only Hen junior Lisa Dillinger. Overtitne thriller continued from page B8 to play with your heart the whole 40 min­ America East) didn' t stop either. utes." "We just had a little bit more energy at The Hens are the only team Drexel can't the end," Brey said. "And certainly our seem to defeat in conference play. Of the home crowd never really Jet us ge~ tired, two conference games the Dragons lost, even though we ·were exhausted at the both have come at the hands of Delaware. end." Wednesday's Joss broke an eight-game The end is where Gordon likes to take win-streak over America East teams. control and let everything hang out. 'They need to be worried about us come '1 knew when he got the ball that the March," Gordon said. shot was going to go in," Marciulionis said. Another thing Drexel needs to be wor­ "John is always the guy that when the ried about is Delaware forward Mike game comes to the line he takes the game Pegues. on his shoulders." The junior's 23 points marks the 40th Gordon knew he had to step up. straight time he has been in double figures. "We have to keep reminding ourselves how hard it is to win," he said. "You've got He's back

of shots you get going," he said. Junior " And I didn' t stop the whole game." THE REVIEW/John Chabalko It was one of Marciulionis' shots from three-point range that Cindy Johnson looks on in Wednesday's 75-64 loss to Drexel. leads game kept Delaware in the game. The Hens were trailing 68-66 with 5 :57 left in regulation, until tn scortng Marciulionis delivered his second three-pointer of the night. The Dragons held the junior to A losing cause BY KAREN BISCHER only five attempts from outside the Manag ing Spores Editor arc, but Marciulionis said he is try­ BYMUCHELLEHANDLEMAN didn't. " ing to mix up his scoring. When the overtime finally Sophomore guard Cindy Johnson led the ended, Kestutis Marciulonis jubi­ "I've been trying to drive Sports Editor The up and down battle between the ·Hens in scoring with 14 points. closely fol­ lantly tossed the basketball high in more," he said. "I've become more Delaware women's basketball team and lowed by freshman guard Megan Dellegrotti the air. aggressive driving the ball rather Drexel University Wednesday ni ght did more who totaled 13 points. It was a kind of celebration, than shooting the outside shot." than earn the team another loss. Delaware's potential to win was there , mixed with relief for the Delaware Last week, the guard was under It showed where Delaware's weaknesses with four players addi ng I0 or more points to guard, whose status as a player investigation by the NCAA for are. the board, but th ere were several instances w·as in jeopardy last week at this playing part of one game with a Coming away from the 80-68 win against when key shots did not fi nd their way time. Lithuanian team. New Hampshire, Wednesday's 64-75 loss to through the net. But in Wednesday's 99-9i over- As a result, M arc i u I i on i s Drexel was a step backward for the team . ''We were ru hin g through the game," . time defeat of Drexel, Marciulonis missed two games with the Hens Delaware kept the Dragons in check Martin said. "We grabbed the ball and were had shown exactly why his pres­ squad. throughout the game, but couldn 't keep up just throwi ng the ball back up [into the bas­ ence on the court is integral in the Delaware coach Mike Brey said~ the beat to end with a strong finish. ket] ." team's success. the team has been looking to get The score was close for the entire game. In the past, John on said the team has had He was the game's leading scor­ Marciulionis more playing time. So close. in fact, it looked like the Hens";;ou ld trouble dealing with the pre sure of close er with 33 points, 25 coming in the "We' ve been talking about get­ win it. games, but thought they were past that point. high-scoring second half. His ting him more extended minutes," With four mi ~ u tes remaining, the score "We had some big baskets," she said. ''But it career-high performance was the he said. " Of course, he went on was tied at 61. But like Other times in the feels like we're falling back." best for a Delaware guard since hiatus for a while and that had to game, the Hens just couldn't take control of Mart in said the team's future depends on 1991 when Mark Murray scored 37 go on the back burner." the ball. it ability to control the ball. points. And while the junior was on "We didn 't make the plays we needed to "Drexel hit the shots and we didn't," Marciulionis was perfect on all that hiatus, Delaware was without make," Hens coach Tina Martin said . "You Martin said. 13 of his free-throw attempts, with a guard to come off the bench. need to take a defensive stand in the Ia t five Wednesday's game proved to be a trying six in the extra five minute period. Fortunately for the Hens , minutes in a ti ght game." one for the team, as they struggled with the His third free-throw broke an 87- Marciulionis was back Wednesday, With only two juniors and no seni ors, loss. 87 tie, giving the Hens momentum adding two rebounds and a steal. Martin blames their inexperience for the loss. "Tip your hats to Drexel. they were in to win. "He's a special offensive player, ··we are a young team ," she said. "[Drexel] everything." Martin said . "\Ve can't dwell on The guard credited his scoring and I thought he did a good job THE REVIEW/John Chabalko is an older team. and they stepped up and we this too long." Marciulionis (13) scored 33 points against Drexel. .spree to getting early shots. defensively," Brey said. "When you hit the first couple Januar> 29. 1999 ·TH E R EV IEW· B7 Not one to fly the coop

" H e was and a lways has been ve ry s upportive natio nal ly ranked C hri st the K ing high school. o r me." Jo hnso n said . ''He wo uld have backed While maintainin g a solid average o n the She wanted to me up. court. s he a lso mainta ined a s trong 9 0 average " I was o verw helme d w ith everything. It was in the c lassroom . ha rd e no ug h being a fre s hma n '' ·' She w as a good student and a great basket­ quit, but is Think in g back on the dark rime, J o hnson said ball p laye r." said P au l He rma n. athletic d irecto r th at being o n a losing team made things m ore at August M a rtin . diffic ult. A t - De laware. Jo hnson said s he m ad e the "Losing a ll those games whe n you a re used c ho ice to stay o n the team beca use she fe lt she leading the to w inning is hard," she said. was playing b etter. And J ohnson is used to w inning_ " I started to play well." she said. '·I p ro mised The Far Rockaway. NY n a ti~e played at m yself I would get bette r it was somethin g I Hens instead pere nnia l powerho use Aug ust M artin hi g h really wanted ... - school in Ja maica. Queens . In fact, J o hnson played so well in the \997- BY DOl\IENIC O 1\ IONTANA RO A ug ust Martin has won II o f the last 13 98 sea son that she earned America East A ll ­ SporTS t:daor Public School Athletic L eague New York City R ookie honors. Thoughts of quitti ng: ran through her mind as girls hig h school basketball ch ampio nships. With a soli d seco nd half o f the season last quickly as s he could get down the court. The '· I had no idea of the ir traditio n w he n I year, she was third o n the re a m in scoring, and sopho mo re never thought s he could get to thi s e ntered as a fres hman,'' f o hnson said. " I d idn' t second in steals and assists. And this year. Jo hnson was named to the pre­ po int. even think about pl aying basketball w hen I D uring the women ·s basketball team 's di s mal went the re. I was play ing in the gy m o ne day season first team A ll -America East squad. 6-2 1. 3- 15 Am..:rica East season last year. Cindy and the coach saw me a nd said I had to try o ut '·Cindy is one o f the best guards in this con­ Jo hnson was no t sure if this was w hat she want­ for the team and I did.'' fere nce ... He ns coach Tina Martin s a id . '·She is very explosive and can beat a lmost an yone off ed a ny mo re. In Jo hnson's fou r years o n the varsity team , "Last year w as ro ugh ... the g uard said. ·'Jt they won the city title three times. She was cap­ the dribble." was becoming s tressful." tai n in her senio r year a nd took ho me A ll-C it y Now Johnson w ants ano ther sho t at the title. In the middle of the season. the st ress m o unt­ selecti o n honors. First , she w a nt s the A me ri ca East Confe rence ed. Jo hnson p layed in the c ity-champio nship at c ha m pionshi p. then s he wants to get to the Leanin g back in her chair and ighin2. the 5- Madison Squa re Garden three times in her high NCAA tourna ment. foot- Jo hnson . do nning lo n g braids tie-d in to a school c areer. "Coach M artin to ld us last year that this is a ponytai I, ad milled that -she c-a ll ed ho me to talk " It was a mazi ng ," she said . c lutching her two-year process ... J ohnson said. " I say it is to her dad about the po sibility of quitting. navy-blue state c hampio ns hip bag. " N o thing in possible rig h t now. my li fe has ever matched that.'' '·We are bringing ho me t he conference c ham­ Johnson knew that if s he were to quit. s he THE REV IEW/John Chabalko Unfortunate ly for J o hnson . August M a rtin pio nship w ithin the next two years - tha t is my would be fo rfe iting he r fu ll -scho la rship. But Cindy Johnson is hoping for a championship season. he wanted to sec w ha t her fa ther would ay. lost in the state finals those three years to g uarantee. I don't see it a ny o ther way: · Swimmers split with ODU

BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM to place. He won the o ne-meter di ve with H a us grabbed first place in the 100-me ter Mana gin g Spo n s EdiltJr 435 points a nd placed seco nd w ith 449 freesty le with a tim e or 54.76 and was sec­ While the D e laware m en' s swimming and po ints in the three-me ter di ve. o nd in the 200-mcter free style. diving team was feeling the edge of a deflat­ Jim Riecha rt had a time o f J·0:02. 15 in Dillinger was the top fini she r in the 200- ing loss, the women had a more pro fitable the I ;ooO-meter freesty le to finish second m ete r backst roke wi th a time of 2: II. 78. ,day against Old D o minio n University. for the Hens (5-7). The wi n was the third in fo ur tries for the De laware ' s TJ. M aday won the o nly race The tande m of Brian M c Gille n . R yan He ns. for the me n , placing first in the 200-m eter Fauth. Mike Zambarano a nd Ian Mille r al so H ayman said he docs no t put much indiv idual medley w ith a time o f I :5 9:80. He took second in the 400-meter freesty le relay. emphasis o n non-conference meets . a lso captu re d second in the 200-m ete r The wom en had a be u e r time against th e "I don 't care if \\'e 20 0-10 if we win the breaststroke as the me n lost to the M o narc hs M onarchs , wi nning 130- 112. confere nce c hamp io n l1 ips." he said. "The (6-2) with a score of 162-8 1. Diver Tanya M a in vi li e led the He n s, cap­ con ference m eet is a ll we shoot for." D e laware coach J o hn Hayman said M a day turing both the one-meter and three-me ter T h e He ns have o ne meet before the is o ne of his to p performers . di ves. She had 352.05 and 408 .3 po ints. America East Championships at M a ine in THE REVIEW/Bob Weill "The re a ren ' t ma ny at his speed," Hayman respectively. Febru ary. The Delaware swimming and diving team split with Old Dominion said. " He's. the best breaststro ker in the con­ Delaware (7 -5) received stro ng perfor­ They w ill face Loyola at the Carpenter ference." mances from freshm an Jennife r Ha us a nd Spo rt s Building Saturday at I p.m . Saturday. The women won 130-112 as the men lost 162-81. H ens diver Bryan Aston was the only Hen j unio r Lisa Dillinger. Overtitne thriller team competes at continued from page B8 to play with your heart the whole 40 min­ Relays America Ea t) didn't stop either. utes." ··w e j ust had a little bit more energy at The Hens are the only team Drexel can't the e nd,'' Brey said. ''And certainly our seem to defeat in conference play. Of the home crowd never reall y let u get tired, two conference games the Dragons lost, even though we were exhausted at the both have come at the hands of Delaware. end." Wednesday's loss broke an eight-game The end is where Gordon likes to take w in-streak over A merica East teams. contro l and let everything hang o ut. '·They need to be wo rri ed abo ut us come "I knew when he got the ba ll that the March," Gordo n said. shot was going to go in.'· M arci ulionis said. Another th ing Drexel needs to be wor­ "John is always the guy that when the rie d about is De laware forward Mike game comes to the line he takes the game Pegues. on his bo ulders." The j uni or's 23 po ints marks the 40th Gordon knew he had to tep up. straight time he has been in double figures. ··w e have to keep reminding ourselves how hard it is to wi n ... he said. " You've got He's back

of shots you get going." he said. Junior " And I d idn ' t stop the w ho le game.'' THE RE\'IE\\'/John Chabal ko It was o ne o f Marc iulionis' shots from three-point range that Cindy Johnson looks on in Wednesday's 75-64 loss to Drexel. leads game kept De laware in the game. The Hens were t rai ling 68-66 w ith 5 :57 le ft in regulati;n, until 1n scoring Marciulionis deli vered his second three-poi nte r of the night. The Drago ns held the j unio r to A losing cause BY KAREN BISCHER o nly five attem pts from o utside the Mt.maging Sports Editor arc, but Marciulio nis said he is try­ BY MICHELLE HANDLE!\ IAN didn'L" When the overtime finall y ing to mix up hi s scori ng. Sp011s EdHor Sophomore guard Cindv Johnson led the ended, Kestutis M arciulo nis jubi­ " I've been trying to drive The up and down battle between the Hen;, in scori ng with 1-+ point>. clo~cl~ fo l­ la ntly tossed the basketball high in m ore." he said. "I ' ve become mo re Delaware women's basketball team and lowed hv freshman guard ~ le!!an Dclk!!rollt the air. aggressive driv ing the ball rather Drexel University Wednesday ni ght did more who t o t~led 13 pain;;,_ - - It was a kind of celebrati o n, than shooting the o uts ide shot.'' than earn the team another loss. Delawan:';, potcntiJI to "··111 was then:. mixe d with relie f fo r the D e laware Last week, the g uard was under It showed where Delaware's weaknesses with four pla\'ers adding I0 or more point> to g uard, w hose status as a player investigati o n by the NCAA fo r are. the board. hu t there were se,cra\ inst.mces w'as in jeopardy last week a t this play ing part o f one game w ith a Comi ng away fro m the 80-68 win against when ke y shots did not find their way time. Lithuania n team. New Hampshire, Wednesday's 64-75 los to through the net. But in Wednesday's 99-9 i over­ As a result. M a r c i u I i o n i s Drexel was a step backward for the team. '"\Vc \\ere.::: ru::,hinu through the uJme:· ' time d efeat of Drexel, M arciulonis mi ssed two g ames with the Hens Delaware kept the Dragons in check i\13nin said. "We grabtx:d th~ ball and were h ad shown exactl y w hy his pres­ squad. throughout the game. but couldn 't keep up just throwing the hall hack up [11110 th e bas­ ence on the court is integral in the D elaware coach Mike Brey said•· the beat to end with a st rong fini sh. ket!" team 's success. the team has been looking to get ll1e score was cl ose for th e ent ire game. In the pas!. John>on >aid the team has had H e was the ga me's leading scor­ M arc iulio ni s more p l ay in g-t ime~ So close. in facL it looked l'ike the Hens :-ould trou ble tkahng \\ith the pressure of close e r with 33 po i;ts. 25 coming-i n the ··we·ve been talking about get­ win it. game,_ but th ought the\ were pa't that poi nt h igh-scoring second h a lf. Hi s ting him more extend;d minut ~s.' ' With fou r minutes remaining_ the score "We had 'om.: hig ba>kel>." >he "ud. "But it career-high perfo rma nce was the he said. ··of course. he went o n was ti ed at 6 1. But like Oth er tim~ s in the feels ltke \\e·re fa\Jmg back ... best fo r a De laware guard since hiatus for a w hile and th a t had to ga me. the Hens just couldn 't take w ntrul of lantn ,;atd the team\ future Lkpend, on 1991 w hen Mark Murr;y scored 37 go o n the back burne r. " the ball. tt> ahthl) to et'ntr<'l the ball. points. And w hile the junior was o n "We didn't make the plays we needed to "Dre xel htt 1h e 'hm' .mJ "e Jtdtft. .. Marciulio ni s was perfect o n all that h iatus. De laware was witho ut make." Hens coach Tina Martin sa td . "You \l:tnin >atd. 13 o f hi s free-throw attempts, with a guard to come o ff the bench . need to take a defensi,·c staml in the last li'e \\ \~Jnc..,J.]~ ·-.. gL1111~ pnn cd to he .1 tr) mg six in the extra five minute peri o d . Fo rtunate ly fo r the H e n s. minutes in a riehr game." llllC fl1r the tccHn. a ... thL'~ ... tn1 g~k J '' Hh the Hi s third free-throw broke an 87- M arciulio nis was back Wed nesday. With onl y-!\\'; juniors and no ,cmors. ~~, ,~ . 87 tie. giving the H ens m o me ntum adding two re bounds and a steal. Martin bl ames their inexpcrietKC ror the IO>S. ·Tir ~our h.th 1,, n, ~ ,~l. th~~ "~r~ tn to wi n . " He's a special offensive pl ayer. "We arc a y<1ung team:· she said. "I Dre\cll C\Ct)thlllg:· ~1 . 111111 ,,ud "\\'c cJn't d"cll nn THE REVIEW/J ohn C habatko The guard c redited h is scoring and I thought he did a good j o b is an older team. and th ey stepped up and"~ th1 s to

www.review.udel.edu January 29, 1999 • B8 Commentary

KAREN BISCHER Dragons scorch Delaware

Hens BY DOMENICO MONTANARO Sports Editor Havi ng lost seven straight games to conference foe Drexel, the women's basketball team watched one hear the more slip away Wednesday night. In the last five minutes, the Hens were out-scored 16-7 including a I 0-0 Dragons run over the last two minutes to seal the lead and the win, 75-64. "Their ye teran team hit the big shots in the end," clicking Delaware coach Tina Martin said. "I was disappointed at how our team played in the last five minutes." The Hens were in a deficit until freshman guard Megan Dellegrotti stepped up and sank a three-point­ he cliche must-win situa­ er with 7:25 remining to tie the game at 53. tion was staring the Hens Less than thirty second s later, sophomore guard T straight in the face Cindy Johnson pulled down a loose ball rebound and Wednesday night. took it coast-to-coast to give Delaware its first lead in A 13-5 overall record going more than eight minutes. into the match-up against Drexel After a Drexel timeout, the Dragons tied the game looked respectable on the outside, and on a jumper by junior forward Mikki Miller with 6:02 the third place standing is also pretty left to play. respectable for this time of year. Although Delaware tied the game three more times But the Delaware team knew it and pulled within one point, the could be better. Dragons proved too much to And here came the Dragons, a Wo ,. N'S handle. squad the Hens had handled just fine The Hens cut the Drexel lead to earlier this season. In fact, the loss to BAS ALL 65-64 with under two minutes Delaware was Drexel's only defeat in to play on another Dellegrotti America East play all season. -:H::::-e-ns---64~-- three-pointer, but the Dragons If the Hens lost this time out, it Drexel 75 ....,. pulled away with a 10-0 run to could've signaled to other teams that ------close out the game. Drexel is the squad to beat instead of That run included a clutch the defending America East champion three-pointer with under a minute to go from senior Delaware. guard Jenna Vebrowsky. But if they WOJ:t, that would most With the loss, the Hens saw their eight-game home definitely say something to the rest of win-streak come to an end. the league. ' During the see-saw contest, eight players scored in Sure, they had dropped a game to a double-digits with the game-high of 18 belonging tQ not-so-good Vermont squad, and let a the Dragons' Maureen Michaels. few slip away at the hands of two very Michaels was only three of eight from the field, but capable teams in Hofstra and Maine. 11 of 13 from the free-throw line. Something wasn't clicking. The Hens defense did little to stop penetration or Yet beating the league's first place THE REVIEW/John Chabalko the ball from getting inside. team (not to mention local rival) Delaware forward Mike Pegues edges his way past Drexel's Joe Linderman Wednesday night. The "They killed us on the cuts in the lane," Hens coach would send a message, and junior scored in double figures for the 40th consecutive time in the Hens' 99-91 overtime victory. Tina Martin said. "We did not get one charge they Delaware's postscript Wednesday must have gotten three or four." night showed what could happen if · Drexel, (9-9, 5-5 America East), was able to open everything falls into place for this up the zone with some key outside shooting. team. Vebrowsky hit four of five three-pointers including Everything happened like it should, one with 55 seconds remaining, which boosted the even if there were some surprises. Hens win OT thriller Dragons lead to 72-64. Center John Bennett came into the She finished the game with 16 points, six rebounds, game with a .288 free-throw percent­ and four assists. age and came out having hit all five of "She did what a senior is supposed to do ," Martin The dejected faces on the Dragons onds of overtime. his attempts against the Dragons. said. "She hit the big shots we didn't." bench and the flurry of fans jumping in the But the guard who stole the show was John Gordon struggled with his Delaware, ( 11 -7, 5-5 America East), shot a dismal Gordon hits stands signaled one thing - Gordon had Kestutis Marciulionis. He scored eight of normally accurate three-point shot 37 percent from the field, while Drexel hit on 48 per­ sent the game into overtime. his career high 33 points in the overtime. early in the contest. cent of their attempts. "I don 't know what to say about John It was Marciulionis who was the first to But as if from some predictable B­ "You just can't win when you shoot that way," last second Gordon," Delaware coach Mike Brey sho w he knew Drexel ( 11-6, 8-2 America movie script, Gordon regained his Martin said. raved after the East) had been beat for only the second power when it counted most- with 10 Delaware was led by Johnson who had 14 points. 99-91 win. time in conference play this year. seconds remaining - to tie the score She has led the Hens in scoring for five of the last six clincher "I've been With the third consecutive sell-out at 82 sending the game into overtime. games. around · college crowd on their feet, the junior who had to The guard opened the extra session BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM Dellegrotti scored 13 points, hitting three of four basketball for sit out two games due to speculation he three-pointers and was four of five from the free­ with another three-pointer, setting a Managing Sports Ediror about 13 years. I -=------played for a professional Lithuainian team throw line. tone in Delaware's favor for the over­ Running down the court with seconds don't know of a Hens 99 ....,. was all smiles. In her first game back since spraining her ankle time. remaining, and down three points to "He's a special offensive player and I Mike Pegues was also finding more clutch guy." Drexel 91 OT against Hartford Jan. 16, Hens leading scorer Danielle Drexel University, Delaware guard John thought he did a special job defensively on something that has laid' dormant in Gordon said ------­ Leyfert chipped in 10 points. Gordon knew what he had to do. the confidence Brey has in him helps in (Dragon's guard Mike) DeRocckis," Brey recent games - his domination in The 'junior transfer had no choice. He the final minutes. said. scoring. Against Drexel, he managed had !Otry for a three. Being 0-3 on three­ "At the end of the game," Gordon said, Marciulionis' game-high 33 points The women's basketball team ~ill . a healthy 23 points on the night, pointers for the night didn 't phase him, "coach likes to put the ball in my hands made him the first guard to score over 30 seeming to find his way back from the and neither did the screams .and hopes of and just try and get me to get something." . since Mark Murray had 37 in 1991 . be home Saturday to face Boston short-lived scoring drought. the sellout crowd. Still reeling from his performance in The rest of the Hens ( 14-5 , 7-3 It was Kestutis Marciulionis step­ University at 1 p.m. So with 10 seconds remaining, Gordon the waning seconds of regulation, Gordon ping in to be the scoring king of the stepped to the top of the key and let fly. hit another three within the first I 0 sec- night, with hi s 33 points eclipsing the see OVERTIME page 87 9.1 points per game he had been aver­ aging. The side-note to his play: the NCAA was investigating his short­ lived stint on a professional team and hi s status as a player was in danger last week at this time. The home stretch And there he was leading the team. Each player found something that had been eluding him, whether it was BYMUCHELLEHANDLEMAN erwin. missing from . the beginning of the Sp ons Editor Three goals got past Lehigh's goalie Dan game or the beginning of the season. After another long weekend on the road , the Hens Romanow in the first period alone. Opening up the It wasn 't a magic spell that found ice hockey team (16-7 -I) brought home two more scoring for the Hens were Matt Gingras, Kane and its way into the Bob Carpenter Center wins to add to their list. Greg Barber. Wednesday. The sellout crowd that The team hasn't competed on their home ice since Hens goalie Ryan Brown saved 53 shots on goal, cheered so loud seats actually shook before winter break and coach Josh Brandwene said allowing only one to pass through in the third period. may have made it feel that way. they are glad to be back. "These two teams are Yes , they saw a blood pressure­ "We've done well for being on the road (6-1-1)," he ranked high," Brandwene raising battle with an arch rival that said. "It's more challenging to be away, but it makes said. "It will be an excellent leaves one emotionally spent after­ playing at home more fun." test for the team:· ward. Brandwene said the 10 day break for the team has Last year the Hens defeated But the crowd seemed to sense been a "blessing in disguise" to prepare them for the Ariwna State twice and tied something else was happening; that upcoming games against Arizona State and Penn once, paving the way for a their beloved Hens had retrieved some State. competitive game. kind of recently hidden spirit. Defeating both Lehigh University 8-1 and Drexel The Penn State game is also expected to be a diffi­ And everything just went right University 7-0, were importan't for the team, as they cult one, especially since Delaware has ne ver beaten because of it. >repare to finish off the season strong before heading them. It was a textbook example of what >ff to the playoffs. "Penn State is looking to beat us," Johnson said. "It happens when everything clicks. "These were must-win games," junior right wi ng would be a huge wi n [for us] , since we haven't beat rodd Johnson said. "We needed to win to' keep our them." ·ecord to get a good seed for the playoffs." Now that all the injuries and sicknesses plaguing Drexel couldn't get any of their 14 shots past the team throughout the season are cured, Brandwene Karen Bischer is a managing sports Delaware goalie Bjorn Christiano. said he is confident the team will finish on a strong editor at The Review. Sen4 comments Sophomore defenseman Brian Reavell opened the note. to [email protected]. scoring in the first period, followed by five more in the "Going into February, we are peaking at the right second and one more in the third by sophomore center time," he said. "We just need to care of business on our THE REVIEW/File photo Gary Kane. own end.'' Delaware senior goalie Alex Elkorek makes a save earlier this season. In the Lehigh game, the Hens brought back anoth- The team comes home on Wednesday after a long road swing.

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