An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY January 30, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 28

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

Politics as usual or media madness?

BY BRIAN CALLAWAY Paula Jones' civil suit against Clinton, she invo lvement in t he W hitewater "I did not have sexual relations with that If Clinton Did Have An Extramarital Ntltumai/Srure New:r; Eda or s ubmitted an affidavit denying an affair development project, w hi ch left t he woman, Miss Lewinsky," he s tated in a Affair, Is That Information Import Swamped by news coverage of possible with Clinton. pres ident dealing wi th accu sations he press conference. " I never told anybody to To The Public? scandalous behavior in the White Ho use, However, reports have s urfaced that illegall y bi lked money out of a land deal. lie, no t a s ingle time- n ever. These many uni\·crsity students are confused and Lewinsky might have another story to tell. Starr has expanded his investigatio ns, allegations are false.'" 23.9% es angered by the glaring media circus Her lawyer has been bargaining for however, to determi ne t he t r uth in In a television interview Tuesday, su rrounding President Bill Clinton's sex immunity with Special Prosecutor Kenneth accusations that C linton asked Lewinsky to Clinton received a publi c vote of How Much Coverage Do You Feel The Hedia Should Be Devoting To li fe. Starr to protect her lie under oath. confidence from Public confidence in the president was from poss ible If Lewinsky tel ls Starr she was h is wife. first lady shaken when allegations surfaced last week perjury charges if e ncouraged to lie about an affair, the Hillary Clinton, that he may have engaged in a sexual she c hanges her president could have t o contend with who said the relationship with a former White House story about her charges he obstructed j ustice. allegations were intern and then encouraged her to lie about rela tions hip with Further complicating matters is the the result of a Review revealed mixed reaction to the the nature of their relationship. Clinton. existence of taped phone conversations "rig ht -w in g scandal. Monica Lewinsky. 24. alleged ly Starr is c urrently bet ween Lewinsky and an acquaintance, conspiracy" against The respondents - 40 Democrats, 23 pe rformed several acts of oral sex on the in vestigating the Linda Tripp, in which Lewinsky confesses her husband . Republicans. 3 other and 43 no n-affiliated president during her internship at the White p res ide nt o n to being involved with Clinton. Apollofl09 - were divided on whether they believe House three years ago. Earlier this month, charges stemming On M o nday. Clinton made his most unive rsi ty students LEWINSKY when called upon to give a deposition in from his CLINTON forceful public denial of the allegations. conduc ted by The see STUDENTS page A8

Attorney General visits Newark Ethics complaint reopens BY ERICA IACONO Tarrant said s he is pleased with maintained th ose actions were not Senior Suiff Reporrer the attorney general" s decision to in violation of the ethics code. The s ta te a ttorney general's reopen the hearing and is anxious to " I disagree with her c laim, .. he office ruled last week that the City pa rticipate in the next hearing si nce sa id. "My comments about my of ewark mus t reope n an ethics she feels s he was denied her " due behavior were correct - the Ethics board hearin g agai n st City process.'" Board ruled in my favor." Counci lman Hal Godwin within the " I ' ll be there w ith my lawyers A t the new hearing, Tarrant said next 60 days. and affidavits and evidence," s he she wil l be ab le to s ubpoena In a letter to Shirley T arrant. a said. w itnesses, but s h e would not m ember o f the Citizens Against G odwi n sa id the d ecision to comment on who she will plan to Traffic Committee, Deputy reopen the hearing does not involve call to testify. Attorney G ene ral Mic hael Tutman him but rather the deliberation "I don't want to give away my wrote the Newark Board of Ethics process o f the Board of Ethics at strategy,'" she said. " I want them to was in violation of the Freedom of the June 19 meeting. be left wondering.'" Informati on Act when th ey met in a He acknowledged Tarrant's right The Board of Ethi cs has not yet private executi ve session to discuss to question hi s acti o n s b ut chosen a date for the new hearing. the ethi cs charges against Godwin. Tarrant issued a complaint to the attorney general's office against the Board of Ethics fol lowing a June 19 Council walks out hearing in which the board decided Godwin was not in violation of the Newark ethics code. of monthly meeting Godwin was accused of violating the ethics code when he sent a BY RYAN CORMIER being investigated. memo to City Council members M aflaging New" Editor A table, bookshelf, weight set, trying to block the appointment of Four City Council m e mbe rs e mpty boxes. a mattress a nd univers ity political science s to rmed out of their bi-weekly boxspring belonging to an employee professor Leslie Goldstein to the meeting on M onday. protesting the at the plant was found by Luft, but he Board of Ethics. intense questioning of the ci ty said the employee will not be In the April 29 memo, Godwin manager by a fellow co unc il disciplined . wrote th at the B oard of Ethi cs member. The personnel manual for city sho uld be staffed with "N ewarkers Councilwoman N a ncy Turne r employees states: '"Employees are w ho are politically neutral"' and not questioned City Manager Carl Luft prohibited from using o r allowing political experts. for over 15 minutes concerning hi s any ci ty property for private or Tarrant argued Godwin's reason in vestigati o n into a tip that a city personal uses. A n employee who for trying to block G o lds tein 's employee was living in the ewark vio lates this policy may be appointment was a 198 1 lawsuit water treatment plant. terminated ... involving them both. According to The wal k out , which inc luded Luft said he believed what was the minutes of the June 19 hearing, Thomas W a mpler. H al Godwin, found was not a violation o f the Godwi n said the laws uit did not Gerry Grant Jr. and Jerry Clifton. Code of Ethics in the personnel enter hi s mind when he sent o ut the occurred s ho rtly before the fiery manual. m e m o regarding Goldstein 's meetin g ended. Dombrowski would no t confirm nomination to the Board of Ethics. Luft 's investi gatio n uncovered nor den) he was the focus o f the In s pite of Godwin' s memo. that it was Joseph Dombrowski, the investigation. Golds te in was appointed to the director of th e water department. The o nl y words from Luft B oard o f Ethics in the spring of who was s toring personal materials concerning Dombrowski came while _ THE REVIEW I Ayis Pyrros 1997. G o dwin did not voice his at the plant. sources fam ili ar with the defending his investi gation at the Attorney General Janet Reno visited Gauger-Cobbs Middle School Wednesday to vote. which is counted as a "yes·· investigatio n say. meeting. promote Clinton's recent education plans. She was j oined by Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D­ vote. However, Goldstein did not Luft refused to say who was the " Rig ht o r wrong, I have a high Del., as she spoke to the seventh- and eighth-grade students. See the full story on page A2. participate in the hearing in volving employee in questi o n. but sources degree of trust for the water director. Godwin. say it was Dombrowski w ho was see COUNCILpage A5 Faulty wiring Campus construction builds tension BY MELISSA BRAU The Memorial Hall constructi on will begin o n December 1999, Sinovich said. AdmmiJtrarn·e New'> &liror Feb. 2 and will continue for the next year, Project "It's not a total gutting of the building." she said. Since the construction of the Trabant University Coordinator Gina Sinovich said. "Many of the existing walls will remain."' halts Durangos Center in 1996, campus has seemed to be in a Renovations to Townsend Hall, which include a While Memorial will be closed off for the year, constant state of upheaval fo r many students, with 9,000-square-foot addition to the south wing, are new buildings popping up every year. tentatively set to begin in June 1998 and to end in BY ALICE THIERMAN compartment together must be see WORK page A4 Slaj[ Repurter On the un iversi ty's Newark campus, 14 major tightened on each of the 25.000 construction projects and 35 minor projects wi ll be A recall has been ordered on all sport uti lity vehicles whic h have in progress by the end of Spri ng Semester, Facilities Dodge Durangos, which are only been sold. Planning and Constructi on offi cials said. produced in the ewark Chrysler "If the com partmen t com es M ajor con struc ti o n projects in c lude the plant, because of a necessary minor loose, the compartment' s p lastic constructi on of Gore Hall and the renovations of ad j u s t ment in the e ngine covering could get extremely hot,'" Townsend Hal l, M emorial Hall , the C hristiana compartment. Tinson said. Towers and New Castle Hall, said Andrew Welsh, "Th ere is no defect in the The potential fo r melting and fi re director of FP&C. vehic le; we just need to tighten o ne were enough for C hrys ler to Some examples o f minor constructi on proj ects bolt," said Mic hele Tinson, a respond with correcti ve measures. are the renovation of an auditorium in the Amy E. Chrysler spokesperson. An investi gati on began after four DuPo nt Music Building a nd the conversion o f The bo lt ho lding t he e n gi ne vehi cles experienced loosening, but bathrooms to ma ke the m handicap accessible in T in son said no ne of the incide nts Smith, Kirkbride, Pearson and Alison Hall s, said resulted in accidents , injuries o r Victo r Costa, assistant directo r of Mino r INDEX fatalities. Construction in FP&C. Even tho ug h the N e w a rk Gore Hall , which has been under construction World News ...... A2 Chrysler plant is the only site w here since 1996, will be open for Spring Semester classes Police Reports ...... A2 Durangos a re produced, the Newark on Feb. 8, Project Coordinator Larry McGuire said. Editorial...... A6 plant has no t been blamed fo r the "The project will be working up until then." Crossword ...... B5 minor mistake in assemb ly. The first phase of a two-phase project to renovate Also iJISide: " It h as no t be en a n issue o f the Christiana Towers began in December. bla m e," Tinson said , adding th a t The first phase , set to be comple ted in July, Grossberg faces new legal neithe r the workers no r the design e ncompasses building a utility plant that will difficulties ...... see page A2 we re at fault . eventually supply heat and cooling to all of Laird Speaker trashes incinerator Durango owners have been asked Campus, McGuire said. plan ...... see page A5 to t a ke th e ir v ehi c les t o D o dge The second phase will be implemented over the THE REVIEW I Bob Weill deale rs to have the part ti g htened. next two summers, he said, and involves changing Visit The Review Online at the heating system and replacing the windo ws in The rotunda of Gore Hall should be completed by mid-February. The new classroom http://www.review.udel.edu first the East and then the West Tower. building is just one of 14 major construction projects this semester. see DURANGOS page A4 A2 . THE REVIEW . January 30, 1998 Reno discusses education with students

BY JESSICA GRATZ She encouraged the students to voice CopY Ediror their opinion about after-school programs. Positive after-school programs that and students told her they wanted incorporate learning and fun while something constructive to do in the preventing juvenile street crime were the afternoon and have an adult to talk to. focus of Atlorney General Janet Reno's In response to their ideas, Reno said, "I speech Wednesday in Newark. think students reflect great wisdom." IRAQ SAYS ATTACK WILL BE POLffiCAL " There is a need for education Reno added many individuals, SUICIDE programs, computers after school and including Clinton, parents and teachers, sports where students can excel," Reno all share a common goal - to make a BAGHDAD, IRAQ - An attack on Iraq would said to an auditorium full of seventh- and difference. mark the end of President Clinton's political life, eighth-grade students from Gauger-Cobbs Improvements can be made, she said, according to the Iraqi media._ _ Middle School off Route 4. when the community comes together with An Iraqi newspaper _sa1d the Umted States is Reno and Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D­ school resource officers, parents, attempting to "escape thetr troubles by blarrung them Del., visited the school to promote an teachers, boys and girls clubs and local on others." The paper is owned by a son of Saddam after-school program initiated this month businesses. Hussein. called "Teens Reaching Youth." Gauger­ Clubs and sports supervised by local It is the same paper which had earlier suggested the Cobbs is one of the first middle schools in volunteers that meet after school will United States might attack Iraq to shift attention from Delaware to take part in the program, keep the children away from crime and in the sex scandals involving the president which includes a structured homework a protected environment, Reno said. Clinton issued a veiled threat of force in his State club and service project. In simple terms, Biden told the of the Union address Tuesday, saying Iraq "will not "We want to quadruple the funds for children how family life has become less defy the will of the world." __ Iraq is suspected of h1dmg weapons of mass the Department of Education," Reno said, important. "The world has changed a whole destruction. fo llowing a standing ovation. "We can Clinton is sending Secretary of State Madeleine bunch. In my generation, Mom was truly make a difference if we follow Albright abroad to rally support for possible action through on the initiatives of the home," Biden said, "and if I got in against Iraq. president." trouble , 12 seconds later I would be In his State of the Union address pulled home by the ear by a neighbor or GANDHI ASSASSINS SENTENCED TO Tuesday, Presi dent Bill Clinton proposed Mom." DEATH after-school programs to help 500,000 Now there is nothing for students to children in middle schools avoid drugs, participate in so they go out on the POONAMALLEE, INDIA- Death sentences are alcohol, crime and gangs. streets, Biden said. "My Mom always told rare in India, but yesterday a judge sentenced 26 The program. which has a projected me an idle mind is a devil' s workshop." THE REVIEW I Ayis Pyrros people to death for the assassination of former Prime cost of $1 billion, was first proposed by Biden said he wants to keep the Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del.,joined Attorney General Janet Reno at Minister Raja Gandhi. Biden in his 1994 Crime Law but it did students occupied in constructive Gauger-Cobbs Middle School on Wednesday to promote a Delaware A group of 29 people, linked to a Sri Lankan not receive the needed funding. activities between the end of school and after-school program. separatist group, were convicted earlier yesterday for During hi s speech, Biden said there are dinner time, since half of all crimes the 1991 assassination. about 37 million American students who committed by juveniles occur during school programs like tutoring and sports important. The judge did not sentence three rebels because leave school to go home alone. these hours. are positive influences for hi s classmates. One student voiced her opinion from they were not present for the ruling. They are believed This stati sti c became obvious when " A child will fail if he leaves school Clark, who said there were no words to the c rowd and told Reno after-school to be at large in their homeland. Reno asked the students to rai se their and goes to the streets where there are describe the privilege of meeting Reno, programs are important because they give Gandhi and 17 others were killed in an explosion at hands if they go home to empty houses. gangs and fighting instead of home to his said he likes being involved in basketball her encouragement and build better self­ a political rally. Since over 90 percent of the 400 students parents," Reno added. and student council as much as he can. He esteem. She said when you resolve Lawyers said the man who built the bomb and responded, she said Gauger-Cobbs Frances Clark, president of student said he believes getting to gether a fter conflicts wi thout fighting you feel better another person were convicted of murder. The othen; reflected the national figures. council at Gauger-Cobbs, said after- school and working as a te a m 1s about yourself. planned the attack. RUSSIAN OFF1CER DEAD AFTER NUCLEAR SUB GAS LEAK

MOSCOW - A Russian officer on a nuclear sub Grossberg's parents is dead - the result of a leak of toxic fumes that left Clinton delivers four other sailors in the hospital. Authorities said the leak aboard the sub at an Arctic base has been repaired. The fumes seeped Monday from a cooling unit yearly address forced to testify aboard the sub. A spokesman for the Russian navy said the five men were overcome by the fumes as they BY VERONICA FRAATZ which Grossberg's mother mentioned she had searched for the source of the gas. BYBRIA1 CALLAWAY With the economy in excellent City News Editor Nllfional/Srate News Editor condition, Clinton said before discussed with her daughter why she had not told A spokesman said there is no sign of a radiation WILMINGTON Sonye and Alan Beleaguered by allegations of Congress considers slashing taxes her parents about the pregnancy. leak. Grossberg, parents of former university student The state, however, claim s the only reason the adultery and obstruction of or spending on other programs, A Russian news agency said the sailors were Amy S. Grossberg, were told Jan. 23 they must subpoenas were issued was to proceed with justice, President Bill Clinton the government should take steps poisoned by ammonia that leaked from a ruptured appear in court to testify against their daughter, ongoing investigations and they are, in fact, gave hi s fifth State of the Union to "save Social Security first." cooling system. according to Superior Court Judge Henry DuPont necessary s ince the Grossbergs may have address on Tuesday, attempting to With the budget finally under The Russian navy did not initially report the Ridgely. materi al " which is not discoverable by other shift public attention off his control after years of bloated accident. In lieu of the ruling, the Grossbergs mu st means." personal life and back onto public deficits, he said any surplus funds respond to the prosecution' s subpoenas as In response to the Grossbergs' highly profiled matters. should be used to fortify the BLAST AT ABORTION CLINIC KILLS ONE, requested, despite their contention that " the claims that they could not testify against their Clinton took advantage of the Social Security system. INJURES ANOTHER ' issuance of the subpoenas was an abuse of daughter due to religious reasons, Ridgely said: event to herald the positive Clinton also urged Congress to process." " In thi s case, because it is the Grossbergs' BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Federal agents advancements of hi s hesitate before passing any The Wyckoff, N.J ., couple also claimed their freedom to act, not their freedom to believe, confirmed the explosion at an abortion clinic ill ~ administration and drum up legislation that would threaten his communications were protected by parent-child which is implicated by any testimony about their Birmingham, Ala., was a bomb. support for new initiatives. goal of achieving a balanced privilege, and also that the subpoenas infringe on daughter, this Court finds that the Grossbergs' Brian Lett, spokesman for the Federal Bureau o'f One topic stressed by Clinton budget this year. their religious beliefs. freedom to act must yield to the compelling state Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said officials were was the importance of schooling "Approve only those priorities In the documentation from the hearing, interest in hearing everyone's evidence." taking precautions in case there was a second bomb. : the nation ' s c hildren . He that can be accomplished without Ridgely said, "The State responds th at the Ridge ly a lso grant ed a request by the An off-duty police officer died in the blast, and encouraged student s looking to adding a dime to the deficit," he Grossbergs have material , unpri v ileged prosecution for Grossberg to undergo evaluation hospital officials told CBS that a clinic nurse is being attain a college education to keep said. information relating to the investigation into the by a state-selected psychiatrist last week. This treated for injuries. working toward hi gher learning. The president devoted a sizable death of the Grossberg-Peterson child. motion for psychiatric evaluation was made after Students at the nearby University of Alabama at The addition of 225,000 Pell portion of the speech to foreign "The Grossbergs have admitted that on several Grossberg had filed notice of her intent "to Birmingham have been evacuated from some dorms. Grant scholarships and tax credits policy issues, including the occasions they have participated in detailed introduce expert_testimony relating to mental for some families with children in growing importance of the global discussions with defendant Grossberg, outside illness, defect, psychiatric di sorder or any other GREENSPAN WARNS ASIAN IMPACT WILL coll ege wi II allow more students economy and the imminent threat the presence of counsel, about the circumstances mental or emotional condition of the defendant." WORSEN to attend universities than at any of a confrontation with Iraq. surrounding the death of the Grossberg-Peterson time in the past. "We mu st shape the global child." CAPITOL HILL - Federal Reserve Chief Alan "Your chi ldren can go to economy," he said , " not shrink Grossberg and her high­ Greenspan said the Asian financial crisis has onl y college," Clinton said from it." school boyfriend, Brian C. begun to affect the U.S. economy. emphatically to all American Clinton said he wanted Peterson Jr. , are accused of In testimony to Congress, he said the real impact parents. Congress to give him the authority murder in the first degree will be felt by the end of the spring. Another major topic on the to open up new foreign markets to and murder by abuse or The central banker said falling currencies in Asia president" s agenda is what he U.S. trade. neglect in the first degree. will mean falling demand for IJ.S. exports. Also, called a need for a non-partisan The president also issued a In November 1996, the American manufacturers will feel stiffer competition approach to improve the nation's stem warning to Saddam Hussein couple delivered the baby at from the lower-priced imports from Asia. grade school system. against preventing United Nations the Comfort Inn on Route Greenspan said it all indicates that growth in the "Let politics stop at the arms inspectors from evaluating 896 and allegedly disposed U.S. economy will moderate from the recent brisk schoolhouse door," he said, Iraq' s potential to develop of their newborn son in a pace. outlining hi s agenda to rai se weapons. Dumpster behind the moteL educational quality. "You cannot defy the will of Under " The Abuse of TEENS MOST COMMON VICTIMS OF Clinton said he would ask the world,'" he said. " You have Process Issue" in the ABDUCTION AND EXPLOITATION Congress to approve legislation to used weapons of mass destruction documentation, Ridgely lower the average class size in before. We are determined to defy said, "The Grossbergs argue CAPITOL HILL- A children's advocate group first, second and third grades from you the capacity to use them that the Attorney General's wants to get the word out that teens are the most 22 to 18 students per class by again." office exceeded its subpoena victimized segment of the U.S. population. hiring I 00,000 new teachers. Although he said crime rates power ... because the State The National Center for Missing and Exploited Other reform s for educati on are down for the fifth year in a issued the subpoenas in Children, along with a group of lawmakers on Capitol include eliminating social row, crime prevention was still at retaliation for the Hill, will launch a public awareness campaign today. promotion, so chi ldren who have the center of several of Clinton's Grossbergs' and defendant The Center's president, Ernie Allen, said teens, not met the minimum educational proposals, including measures to Grossberg's participation in especially girls, are the most common victims of require ment will not be reduce juvenile crime. the '20/20' interview, on or abduction and exploitation, not young children. advanced, and a school Congress needs to expand the about June 6, 1997." Allen said parents can not let their guards down This statement referred to just because their kids are getting older. construction tax cut to encourage juvenile crime system and THE REVIEW I FILE PHOTO communities to build new the interview Grossberg and The group' s "Know the Rules" campaign will strengthen the penalties for Sonye and Alan ·Grossberg, parents of Amy Grossberg, will focus on reaching teens with the message they are not schools. serious juvenile offenders, he said. her parents engaged in with Barbara Walters on the be required by court to testify against their daughter. invincible. television show "20/20," in -compiled from AP wire reports by Brian Callaway CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports

Finally, the long wait is over. be a good time to show up for that BIRD IS THE WORD According to police, the woman was walking on General University Research calculus lecture. Exams start on Feb. to a Lincoln Towne Car and $400 worth of damage the street with her father when the 28-year-old male to ano~her vehicle, both parked in proximity to the awards will be announced today. 7. A white male was charged with disorderly made the gesture. The suspect was detained at the v1ct1m s car. Police are investigating. Congratulations to the winners. For Lt. Col. Tony Simpson, U.S. conduct after driving in a reckless manner and scene by the victim and her father until police could everyone else, remember it's an Department of State adviser to the giving a female victim the "finger" Jan. 28, Newark arrive. CAN'T WE ALL JUST GET ALONG? honor just to be nominated. president for Bosnian Police said. When police reached the site, the man admitted And to celebrate, check out the implementation, will help moderate The unknown suspect allegedly followed the that he had made the gesture and had also asked the A 26-year-old white male was involved in an Hitlist in Section 2 to see what's hip "The Difficult Case of Bosnia," victim in her car from Nottingham Road to Elkton girl if she wanted to "rock and roll." The suspect alt~rcation with an unknown suspect outside of the and happenin' on the music scene part of the Politics and Ethics of Road, while tailgating and honking his horn was dropped off at his residence. He was not BI!ckyard Jan. 24 at 12:40 a.m., Newark Police this weekend. Humanitarian Intervention series. repeatedly, police said. The suspect was apparently charged. Sllld. Men's and women's ind oor The speech will begin at 7:30 p.m. in upset with the speed his victim was driving, which ~e two men had an argument in front of the was the legal speed limit. · MAN ATTACKED AT NEWARK SHOPPING M_am Street_G~lle_ria. The victim reported that track and field will run circles 125 Clayton Hall. For more According to police, after he cut off the woman CENTER around the Delaware Field House at information, call 831-1463. Without any md1cat10n, the suspect punched him in in her vehicle and slammed on his brakes, the the mouth, police said. 5:30p.m. Be there. On Wednesday, Feb. 4, television woman followed him and took down his temporary A group of unknown suspects attacked a 20- Saturday, the contin uing journalist Linda Ellerbee and author The victim reportedly told police that the man tag number. Police are still trying to track the tag year-old white male when he got out of his car in was a total stranger who was "looking for a fight." Tom Peters will host the satellite education program will sponsor a number. the parking lot in front of Brunswick Bowling . Pohce have not located the suspect. The suspect trip to the Metropolitan Opera video conference "Women 's Alley Jan. 23 at 10:09 p.m. , Newark Police said. ts reported to be about 20 or 21 years of age, • House in New York to see M illennium: Changing the Way ROCKIN' AND ROLLIN' 1l1e group of men followed the victim to where between 5-foot-10-mches and 5-foot-11-inches, "Capriccio." The cost is $140, $40 We Do Business." The program will his car was parked after they saw him drive into the about 170 pounds with dark hair. He was wearing a _ for the motorcoach only. The bus begin at I p.m at Clayton Hall. Newark Police were called to the scene after a lot, police said. An argument erupted and a fight red hat and a red-and-white shirt. leaves Clayton Hall at 7 a.m. For Student groups: send us your 29-year-old woman reported that a mentally ensued. The victim suffered a swollen cheek. more detai Is, call 831- 1771. meeting times for publication in the handicapped man had made a lewd gesture at her There was $600 worth of damage to the victim's -con:piled by Veronica Fraatz and Charles • Monday starts the last week of Campus Calendar! Jan. 24 at I :58 p.m. 1991 Eagle Talon, and also $100 wonh of damage Dougtello Winter Session classes. Now would - compiled by Leo Shane Ill '

'' ' January 30, 1998 . THE REVIEW. A3 Book arts class brings literature to life Glass, denim and barbed-wire books reflect artists' talents, creativity BY MELISSA BRAUN Carothers said. Then they make a of binding can be seen in alumnus "The idea is that, like a migraine Admmisrrutrre Nen'.'i £dt1or c reative book with a chosen theme Dain Simons' 1992 work. The cover headache , the fru stration of not being The green jacket pocket of which contains images or words of of the book is made of multi-colored able to get to the source of the pain, military-issue fatigues is mounted on their own or from other sources. stained g lass leading, bound with you can' t get into the book," a black cover folder hanging on the "The book becomes personal in four colored cords that act as hinges. Carothers said. wall in the Gallery of Recitation HalL that they've selected the text and The inside of the book contains Junior Sally Bowdle visited the Sewn above the pocket is a patch images that have a personal meaning photographs of religious icons, exhibition to view the 1992 work of stitched with the word "Vietnam." to them;· she said. ru ined c hurches and cemeteries in her sister, Liz. Sticking out of the pocket is a spiral­ One book in the exhibition, Europe taken by Simons. The photos Her sister's book, titled "Groove bound. black-covered book created by alumna Janet Williams in were printed on light-weight water T hing," details the removal of the 't:mblazoned with "1969'' in green. 1984, contains black-and-white color paper with liquid light photo arti st's 15-square-inch birthmark in ·• The pages of the book are images of war paired with variations emulsion and then dry mounted to silk-screen. transparencies marked with names of nursery rhymes. four-ply museum board. Bowdle, an art minor, said book -tlriginally rubbed from the Vietnam An image of terrified Asian Junior Brian Word, a student art i s a different mode of "War Memorial and lyrics taken from children running from soldiers in gas volunteer at the Gallery, said Simons' communication. "It's very unfamiliar Billy Joel's "Goodnight Saigon." masks with a transparent overlay of book is his favorite in the exhibition to me because I'm used to working - The book, created by alumna rain falling is coupled with the words as far as construction. but he with my hands in sculpting." 'Belinda Crosby in 1986. is just one in "And they cried , ' R ain, rain, go considers al l the works to be original. Word said he thinks the art form is ,a 31-piece exhibition highlighting away."' " Each book has its own unique but stil l accessible to the books created by students over the Carothers said the st udents can personality," he said. "That's what I general public. past 15 years as part of a Winter develop their own themes. "The find so attractive about the "If you take the time to look at "Session art class entitled "Book st udents need to use a reproducible ex hibition." each one, I think the exhibition has Arts.'' method, because they have to make The 1991 work titled "Migraine," something for everybody," he said, In the course, students learn to two copies of the creative book." by alumnus Kurt Mueller, is another "whether it' s structure or what's bind and create their own books. said The artists learn two different book being exhibited. written in the book." Martha Carothers. the professor who binding methods, she said, but they The image of a face in torment, Today is the last day the has taught the course since its arc not required to use ei ther one for metal fish hooks attached to the exhibition, the second in the history . inception. their projects. The methods taught forehead, is spread ac ross the book's of th e course, will be o pen in ~ The students make two blank "often give them ideas for a more cover, which has barbed wire Recitation Hall. The exhibit will THE REVIEW I Bob Weill pooks to allow them to practice the creative structure." wrapped around it, preventing the continue to be on display on the Book art projects constructed by former students are currently binding methods they learn , An example of an original method viewer from opening the book. Internet at http://seurat.art.udel.edu. on display at Recitation Hall. Turner, Godwin to Speaker trashes incinerator project • BY ALICE THIERMAN said, plant life in the surrounding areas on to our grandchildren." he said. "We just written information so that the public can Staff Reporter campaign attempts to filter out some of the harmful do not have the natural resources to sustain be informed. The health hazards and environmental toxins. Through respiration, the plants it any longer." "It should be the people' s choice BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO problems caused by trash incinerators can absorb the toxins and replace it with fresh Currently, garbage fro m all of New whether or not to have an incinerator in Cit) News Ediror be a vo ided by re c ycling and reducing air. Castle County is being transported to their community." The City of ewark elections are con s umpti o n . s aid Paul Connett, a These infected plants include produce Chester, Pa., heating up with only a month and a chemis try pro fe ssor from St. Lawrence where it is and the grass which cattle consume, posing half before candidates have to University in a lecture Wednesday night. more serious health problems. burned by the announce their candidacy and file their M o re than 50 concerned citizens and " In one day , a cow eats more toxic fourth largest election fonns. students attended the lecture by Connett, materials than humans would ingest after incinerator in The mayor" s seat along with three who presented both the pros and cons of the 14 years of breathing," he said. the United City Council seats are up for election. incineratio n process. The cons, however, "The solution to this problem is simple. States. Councilman Hal Godwin outweighed the pros, according to Connett. The solution is within this community and Connett 's announced hi s candidacy for the office Currently. state offi cials are considering every community." lecture was of Newark's mayor Thursday evening a multi-million do ll ar trash incinerator at An intensive recycling program, which sponsored by at a press conference at hi s home. Pigeon Po int. near the Delaware Memorial includes the sorting of a ll garbage to G r e e n Godwin, who is in hi s sixth term Bridge. separate anything which can be recycled, is Delaware, the with City Council, defeated Scott Such a project would release toxins into the first half of Connett's plan. Student Bowling for the District I council seat the atmosphere. Connett said, regardless of "If we can control what goes into these Environmental in 1997 by a vote of 506-243. the precauti ons. incinerators, then we also control what Acti on Co unci I woman Nancy Turner " Th ese mo ns ters have to be fed ," comes out," Connett said. Coalition a nd an nounced Wednesday that she will Connett said. '·They will burn anything, just In addition, Connett said he wants to the Civic seek re-election to her 5th District so [the in cinerato r] remains active." reduce massive overconsumption, which is H eal th council seat, once again running on a The professor concentrated on the effect the root of the problem. Alliance. platform to fix the city's traffic burning can have o n hazardous metals, "If we eliminate [overconsumption], then S E A C problems. making them even more harmful. we also eliminate this waste crisis and President Turner, 39. established the Western Burning munic,i,pal garbage puts these global warming," he said. Laura White Newark Traffic Relief Committee, which is comprised of Newark toxic metals, acid gases and dioxins into the Connett said he believes Americans have said, " We THE REVIEW I Bob air, he said. All three could have adverse been raised to think that everything is or have petitions, residents, police, university officials, Paul Connett, a chemistry professor from St. Lawrence city offi cials and business leaders. health effects for a community. should be di sposable. letters to the University, spoke Wednesday about a proposed trash incinerator. When an incinerator is built, Connett "This is not a lifestyle which we can pass governor and Turner has recently made waves throughout the city after she filed a lawsuit against the ci ty for not releasing the minutes of a City Council executi ve session. which she believes violates the state's Freedom of Information Act. New "sin tax" proposed for cigarettes " I wo n't apologize for asking questions about th e way business is done in Newark," she said. "Sometimes business is difficult and Smokers could face another 24- to 49-cent raise per pack; 70 percent support the increase hard, but no matter what, yo u can never walk away from your duty." BY BRIAN CALLAWAY health insurance in Delaware; illnesses, Lippstone said. though he knows smoking is burden. Turner said someone once called Nmional/Stme News Edaor •Smokers support the tax increase Although the state government dangerous, he still thinks the tax is a " I think they should institute a her an agitator. a distinction she is Most Delawareans support if proceeds are used for education fee ls the increased tobacco tax will bad idea. higher tax ," she said, "because all the proud of. doubling the state's tax on cigarettes and health programs. have a pos itive impact, ma ny "In general, l think any kind of sin money the state is spend ing o n "My response to that was, ·what to prevent tobacco use and pay for Andrew Lippstone, deputy press tax , whether it be on alcohol or [health costs for] people who smoke part of your laundry machine cleans health programs for state residents. secretary for Gov . Thomas R. Carper, cigarettes, is unfai r," he said . should be put back somehow." dirty laundry?'" she said. 'The agitator according to a poll released earlier said the proposed increase from 24 "I think people The increased tax seems to be Even though Delaware is cleans the dirty laundry''' thi~ month rPn t ~ to 49 cents per pack will help intended to enforce certain moral considering making cigarettes more Councilman Anthony Felicia's 3rd • The survey of nearly 600 discou rage young people from should be issues, Cattermole said. expensive, Li ppstone said. the state is District co unci I seat is open for Delaware residents was performed acq uiring a nicotine habit. "I think people should be allowed more lenient on smokers than many election since he announced he would qver the telephone by Mathematica "The idea behind thi s, first and allowed to decide to decide what they want to do with others. not run for re-election. Policy Research Inc. during October foremost, is to prevent youths from their bodies," he said. '·Actually, Delaware has among Karl Kalbacher, a Newark resident. and November 1997. starting smoking," he said. "They are what to do with " I know that smoki ng is the lowest tobacco tax rates in the recently announced hi s intention to run Some key findings of the survey more sensitive to tobacco prices than unhealthy. Cigarettes are kind of nation,' ' he said. for Felicia· s seat in the 3rd District. include: ad u Its." their bodies." yucky. It' s a very cracky, heroiny New Jersey recently hiked its tax Councilman Gerry Grant Jr. is the ·· •More than 70 percent of those Lippstone cited the average age of kind of thing, but I don't think [extra on tobacco. and this has led many incumbent candidate in the 6th polled support raising the tax on a beginning smoker in Delaware as -Junior John Cattermole taxing] is the way to solve the people to go to other states to Di strict, but has not yet announced his cigarettes if the proceeds would be being 12 years old as a reason to problem." purchase cheaper cigarettes. int ention to run for re-election. No used for tobacco education and work to prevent youth smoking. However, ot her campus smokers Lippstone said. other candidates have announced their prevention programs; The proposed inc rease is a lso s tudents have negative opini ons do see the need fo r higher taxes. "The da nger is that Delaware candidacy in his district. • Almost two-thirds of a ll aimed at making the tobacco industry about the proposal. Sophomore Cathy Conway said could become a haven for cigarette The Ci ty of Newark elections wi ll Delawareans think raising the tax is pay for the costs of smoking-related Junior John Cattermole said even smokers should have an extra tax smokers," he said. take place this April. the best way to provide affordable n Farm and Home Supply razed for new mini-mall BY JESSICA GRATZ a trium when you e nte r the Lang wants to work out an Copy ·Ediror building;· Lang said. agreement with The Stone Balloon Forty thousand square fee t of The Learning Statio n , an to share the adjacent parking lots. commercial a nd private space is educational toy and teacher supply Jo hn Lindell fro m CLD being built around the former Farm s to re cu rrently located in the construction said t wo parking and Home Supply building located Newark Shopping Center, is going spaces have to be available fo r next to The Stone Balloon on Main to move to the new location and every apartment in the design. Street. take up II ,000 square feet. The Farm and Ho me Supply The new building, which is Shannon Briding Price, assistant building closed their doors to the slated to have 18 apartments and manager of The Learning Station, public June 10 , 1987, with a n 15 ,000 square feet of retail space, said she is excited about the new auction. will be s imilar in s ize to the Main Street location, which will Phil Abbott, o wner of Abbott Galle ria, sai d J effrey Lang, almost double their c urrent retail Shoe Repair on Main Street, said president of The Commonwealth space of 6,400 sq uare feet. Price one could find anything and Group, which is developing the said the reason they are relocating is everything in the store. property. because the store needs to expand . " Any size or s hape bo It you The o riginal three-story brick "Hopefully we can open June I needed - they had it ,'' Abbott said. building, built in 1890, is being - that is our goal date," Pri ce said. The Commonwealth Group also preserved by the National Historic Lang said the construction is on constructed the Main Street Galleria Society. schedule a nd he hopes the and Astra Plaza Shopping Center. THE REVIEW I Bob Weill The preservati on of the I ,250- apartments w ill be occupied by Lang said he has a feel for what The Newark Farm and Home Supply building, located next to the Stone Balloon on Main Street, square-foot hi storic site was Aug. I. the Newark community desires on will be renovated into a Galleria-type building. approved by City Council. Fifty-five parking spaces wi ll be Ma in Street because of his past " It is going to be used as an available behind the building. and developments.

I A4. THE REV IEW. January 30, 1998 • Work on Ag library relocated for now Durangos BY APRIL CAPOCHINO renovations, both wings will be Agriculture and Natural Resources "I feel [the library] needs to stay," recalled campus Staff Repnna closed off. h ave heard the library is being he said. "It is a quiet place for ag Renovations in Townsend Hall, The second phase wi 11 be permanently relocated. majors to do research. If it 's moved continued from page A I set to begin thi s s ummer, have renovating the north wing of "We want library services for the to M orri s, then it will be more builds sparked rumors among students that Townsend. College of Agriculture and Natural difficult for students to do the The tightening is free and should < the building's agricultural library " At thi s point in time, [the Resources," said John Nye, dean of research between classes.'' take less than five minutes, Tinson Senior Mi c helle M cCla in , an continued from page A 1 will be eliminated. relocatio n of the library] is still the college. "We arc di scussing how said. The materials from the under discussion," Sinovich said. this wi II be achieved. animal science major, said , " It " This is totally voluntary," she agricultural I i brary wi II be According to Susan Brynteson, " I expect a library / info rmatio n would be a shame if the ag library said. ··we' re just trying to provide the Townsend Hall project will be temporarily moved to Morri s director of resource center in was m oved or eliminated from peace of mind for our customers." done in two phases, Sinovich said, Library while the changes are being librari es , the renovated Townsend Hall. It would be a pain She also said she does not expect allowing part of the building to be made. plans have not Townsend Ha ll ," to have to go to M orri s to d o this minor problem to affect sales of open for the duration of the project. At this time, the administration been made to ""We want the he said. research between classes.'' the Durango. Another major project is the has not reached a conc lus ion on move the Junio r Josh Sophomore Samantha Fried said, Jim Wyatt , sales manager of reconstruction of the !50-year-old whether the library will be moved agriculture Huegel , an "As students we end up spending a Price Dodge in New Castle, said c hurch on West Delaware Avenue, best library back to Townsend Hall after the library agric ultural lot of time down there after classes. I Chrysler has gotten the problem which began last summer and will end changes have been completed. permanently busines s just think it is a bad idea to move it." solved very quickly. this summer, Project Coordinator available for According to Gina Sinovich, to Morri s management The library is almost 50 years old •·considering that [Chrysler has] Chris Miller said. major, said he and in need of serious renovations, only been producing the Durango '·Right now we're stabilizi ng the project coordinato r of Townsend Library. students." sent an e-mail out Nye said. The renovations will s in ce October of 1997, they have shell of the building- that's phase H a ll , the tentati ve dates of the "We do not to a ll agriculture provide s tudents with the lates t o ne," Miller said. " Phase two is renovati o ns will be June 1998 plan to had very few problems with the -John Nyc, dean of the College of Agricultural majors informing technology to use for th eir reworking the interior of the building through December 1999. integrate both and Natural Resources vehicle," Wyatt said. "This problem continuing educati on. once it's made watertight." The renovations will take place in libraries," she them of what was seems very minor." " We want the bes t I i brary Renovations began this week in two phases. The first phase will said . "Most of happening with The necessary changes have been avai lable for students," Nye said. New Castle Hall, part of the five-year incorporate renovating the central the materials from the agricultural the library. made within the assembly process ··we are trying to minimize the plan to renovate I 0 of the residence and south wings of Townsend and library will be placed into the He said he received 65 e-mails in at the plant, ensuring the problem halls on the Mall, Project Coordinator adding a 9,000-square-foot addition reserve and periodical rooms." response, all from students o pposed impact [the move will have] o n wi ll not arise again. Penny Person said. to the south wing. During these Many students in the College of to the elimination of the library. students." The si x-month project includes installing new sprinklers, a fire alarm and the creati o n of new interiors, Person said. Similar renovati ons in Sussex Hall were completed last Bill aims to improve schools month. The remaining residence halls BY CHRISTINA MEHRA Brett Os lon, a graduate student accredited some o r a ll of the s lated for renovation are Warner, Staff Reporler studying education who plans to be a responsibility for their schools can be Sypherd and the second phase of A new education reform bill aimed teacher next year, is opposed to many given to a district with a superior Smyth, she said. accreditation rating. Costa said a high amount of minor at improving public school education aspects of the bill. '·It wi 11 ta ke a few years to construction projects is normal for a in Delaware, unveiled Jan. 20 by Gov. " I believe that education hinges establish a baseline." Lippstone said. large university campus. Thomas R. Carper, has received greatly on the socioeconomic status of 'The university is constantly trying varying degrees of acceptance. the st ud ent involved." he said. "It 's "And it could be about seven years to upgrade the facilities," he said. The Education Accountability Act going to be really arduous to apply a before any school di stricts will be Some students think the amount of of 1998 is a proposal to require set of standards unilaterally due to given responsibility fo r additional construction has increased students to demonstrate minimum varying degrees of resources among schools from adjacent districts." significantly over the years. Engli h and math skills before being students." The bill has been in planning for Senior Julie Murphy said she promoted to the next grade level and Schools will be rated on how well months and Carper received input remembers the construction of to improve student reading skills. students scored on these standardized from teachers, parents, educators and Colburn Lab when she first came to The bill would require students to tests, how much they improved from other states' programs, Lippstone the university as a freshman but said pass a standardized test before being one year to another and each school's said, but the competitive nawre of the the project didn't affect her like the promoted to the next grade. Future record at improving the performance plan concerns some people. central locations of the Gore and tests will include science and social of lower-scoring students. '·Peer pressure is an aspect of the Memorial Hall projects have. studies as well as math and English. The problem with the proposed bill plan," Lippstone said. He explained "It's like every time they finish one If the bill passes, the tests for the is it emphasizes standardized test ing, that pressure from wi thin the school thing, they start another," Murphy first few years will emphasize English Oslon said, which is " a necessary di strict will motivate teachers and said. ''It seems like it will never end and math because Carper feels these evil." education workers to work up to unti 1 after I graduate. are the most fundamental skills, said He also said he is concerned th e standards. He also emphasized that '·My fre hman year was quiet, even Andrew Lippstone, Carper's deputy bill will emphasize rote memorization s tudents will be competing with Come visit our local clothing design studio and factory peaceful. Now it's just ridiculous with press secretary. instead of true learning and said he themselves. construction crews everywhere." Lippstone continued by explaining feels students will be taught how to " It 's a comprehensive plan. It 's outlet for unbeatable -bargains! Junior Samantha Rodgers said she that the governor feels if children score well on an exam without really well thought out, but there may be Buy 2 irregulars, agrees that construction has increased cannot read, then they cannot learn learning the material. controversy," Lippstone said. but said it will be beneficial in the other subjects, such as social studies "They will know choice 'c' is the Audrey Noble, as ociate director get the 3 r d (of equal or lesser value) FREE! long run. and science. answer but not why," Oslon said . of the Delaware Research and Selected first quality items 20% off or priced " Even though the Mall may be The proposal is based on a system Schools may be ranked superior Development Center at the university, blocked for a period of time," she said, of accountability on three levels: accredited or accredited, or may be said the idea is controversial because below wholesale at $10, $15, and $20! "it's better in the end." students, schools and school districts. placed on accreditation watch. The rivalry could develop among schools. Executive Vice President David Sale lasts through February. Students in grades 3, 5, 8 and 10 schools on accreditation watch have "They don' t really want to be in Hollowell said there are no mo re who do not meet the standard reading to come up with an improvement plan the co mpetitive game,' ' Noble said. Open Tuesday - Sat urday lOam- 6pm projects in progress now than there that is approved by their local school The bi 11 represents some good have been fo r the last seven to eight requirement will have to take summer . Located in Trader's Alley on Main Street. If thinking, she said, but there is no years. school. they have not met the board, according to a press release guarantee that it wi 11 pass. "I think that it appears to be more requirements at the end of summer from Carper's office. Questions? Call us at 366-0904! because some are in high visibility term , they may be held back, Then the school's s tatus is 'The accountability issue is always locations," he said. Lippstone said. reviewed by the Department of the toughest. These are the hardest The university tries to concentrate The proposal mandates that Education every year. and if it still issues to resolve," she said. construction activity in the summer, students who are he ld back would has not improved after two years. it While O slon said standardized he said , but large-scale projects may fo ll ow an individual program becomes non-accredited and has to tests are necessary , he also require work to continue into the designed specifically for their needs. come up with another improvement emphasized the need for teacher Lockheed Mart1n regular school year. If after this year of retention the plan w ith the help o f Secretary of evaluations. Manage~nent 8t Data Systen11s "With over 400 buildings, many of student is still not up to grade level, Education Iris T. Metts. "I would advocate a multi-pronged which are well over 50 years old, the he will not be held back again. If after two years the school is still approach to evaluating true student university needs to have an active Instead he will have a special course non-accredited, it may be taken over knowledge, .. he said. "Teachers are renewal program to provide the kind of study designed to help him achieve by another school district. students' best assets. They are not of learning and living environment the proper reading level, according to School districts will be ranked by only able to diagnose a problem but that our students and fac ulty expect an outline of the bill from Carper's accreditati on, the same way as rectify and solve problems particular and deserve.'' offi ce. schools, a nd if they are no n- to a specific student." 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CALL (302) 453-0800 L 0 C K H • • D M A II T 1 ·* Located at the intersection ofCasho Mill Road & Elkton Road in Newark, DE January 30, 1998 • THE REVIEW • AS Bases could become homes Council stortns out of meeting continued from page A I "If thi s is public information, it is frustrated when he walked out and BY STEPHANIE GALVIN job training, ho ld a job and serve in Morrison asked. Cop_\ Edllor good for the public to see that Carl is was happy th at he did it. some type of vo luntary capacity in Ideally, the resident s would come so I didn ' t feel tha t I had to go looking o ut fo r the ir interests." "For he r to go thro ugh this Military bases could hold the key the community. from a cross-sectio n of economic around interviewing all the people in Turner said. "If there is a beauty in interrogati o n process - it was to getting thousands of fa mil ies off V o lunteers would be active ly classes a nd family struc tures to the department," Luft said, defending democracy, that's it. We have the ridicul ous," he said. welfare. according to a new book recruited from the area in which the promote diversity, he said. hi s decision to interview only three opportunity to see o ur govern ment in Lu ft would not comment on the by consumer economics professor base is located a nd the n chosen The a ppeal fo r hi g he r income Ja mes Morrison. employees for hi s investi gation. acti on." walkout or T urner's questi oning of based on the above criteri a. residents would be fro m th e sma ll The unprecedented walkout by the Councilman Hal Godwin coul dn ' t him. ln his book, " The Hea ling of Businesses, s uc h as in s ura nce to wn a tmosphe re a nd the Ameri ca : Welfare Reform in the maj o rity o f counc il began when stomach the questi oni ng ei ther and Be fo re th e questi o ning be gan, co m pani es , wo uld d eve lo p the widespread community Tho mas W a mpler decide d he inte rrupte d to announce he was Grant loudly voiced his opinion that Cy be r Economy ." M orriso n community, prov iding j ob training invo lvement, Morri son said . pro pose s the poss ibility of couldn ' t ta ke the questi o ning leaving. Turner should not be allowed to ask for the resident s of the town. These If hi s pl an is imple me nted, a anymore. "It is thi s kind of behavior that's the q uesti o ns at all , fe aring converting c losed military bases reside nts would become the c o a lition of gove rnm e nt into self-contained communities. "I think thi s is stupid and I am not going to cost this city good staff Dombrowski 's name would be made company's guaranteed work fo rce. organi zati ons, pri vate fo undati o ns peopl e like Carl Luft," Godwin said. '" It's pro posing a new direction going to sta nd fo r it a nymo re," publi c, breaching hi s rights as a city Reside nts would be g ra nte d a and businesses would provide the "Bei ng grilled like th is as if they fo r welfare reform,'" Morri son said. W a mple r said as he le ft. " I don't employee. new ho m e upo n movi ng to the initi a l fund i ng fo r these were in a courtroom bei ng tried for Fifty to 90 mi litary bases around understand the purpose of this. I am " This borders o n c ha racte r town. A fte r be ing employed fo r a communiti es. He sai d he estimates murder is totally uncalled fo r." the United States arc closed or will sitting here listening to you castigate assassi nation," he said . few years, th ey wo uld be expected the cost to be about $ 1 billion per A day afte r the blowup, both be soon, acco rding to Morri son' s a nd g rill people like yo u do T urne r the n began to ask Luft to begin pay ing for it, he said. base. constantly- it is ridiculous." T urne r and W am ple r were still question after questio n about very research. Currently, the government Health care would also be supplied. Steven Peuquet, associate policy W a mpler continuo us ly asked fuming. specific details of hi s investi gation is se ll ing thi land to busi nesses. Each ho me would be wired fo r scientist in the department of urban T urner why she was asking all the " I th ink it was disgrac eful," incl uding who he interviewed, how Morrison suggests converting the internet access a nd contain a affairs and pu b li c poli cy, said it is questi ons to determine what she was Turner said. "They we re insulted th at he took notes and the methods he bases into communities with the c o m p uter. M orrison said he an idea worth exploring. "trying to get at.'' I dare questi on the man we hired to used to come to hi s decision that no he lp of developers fro m the private beli eves technical k nowled ge is He said the fe deral government Turne r re plied s he had some be city manager. It was irresponsible one has been livi ng at the plant. sector. necess ary to compete in today ' s has already made some housing at questi o ns about the in vesti gati on behavior. "This was no t do ne in a legal T he re s idents of the new world. c losed military bases avail able to which th e City Council authori zed " This is busi ness- it isn' t a fas hion - I don' t have a great deal com munity would be made up o f "T hi s is the greatest chall enge - homeless peopl e, alt hough he is not Luft to undertake, emphasizing that country clu b. I know it was painful of an investi gatory background," volunteers who are c hosen o n the how do we help people in poverty sure of th e extent and success of the city manager is hired by the City but I felt th at I had to do it." Luft answered, later adding that the basi of their willingness to receive join the info rmatio n revolutio n?'' this program. CounciL W a mp ler said he w as very matter has been resolved and that he

Sales/Retail

\ \ \ Delaware Department of Transportation NAMCO is currently recruiting //\\ ;e } Anne P. Canby for our 1998 season! / /------Secretary If you enjoy helping people and like a fast paced. fun environment that is full of challenges and excitement.... Then we've got the place for you on our team!

We are looking for energetic, enthusiastic individuals who are willing and able to "Dive in" to our intense training program. Get paid while you learn from some of the top pool professionals in the country! After training you can expect to earn between $8.00 and $12.00 per hour in salary plus commission . We also offer a generous em­ ployee discount. Sales, Stock and Cashier positions available.

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The Delaware Department of Transportation, in cooperation with the City of Newark Council, is holding a second public meeting to present facts and solicit public comment regarding a proposed improvement project at the Casho Mill Road Underpass. The meeting will be held on February 5, 1998, between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at City Hall, Council Chambers, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware.

The project site is a narrow one-lane railroad underpass in an area experiencing rapid growth in vehicular and pedestrian traffic. The site has been identified as needing pedestrian improvements, with additional safety concerns to be addressed by the Highway Safety Improvement Program.

Discussion will focu s on a refined set of previously presented solutions, including specific recommendations developed with input from the public. Attendees will have an opportunity to review display materials with DelDOT representatives beginning at 6:00p.m. The public is invited to comment on the project at an open session following a formal presentation scheduled for 6:30p.m.

Interested persons are invited to express their views in writing, giving reasons for support of, or opposition to the informa­ tion presented at the workshop. Comments will be received on site or can be mailed to DelDOT's External Affairs Office, P.O. Box 778, Dover, DE 19903. If requested five days in advance, DelDOT will make available the services of an interpreter for the hearing impaired. If an interpreter is desired, please make the request by phone or mail.

For further information contact the Office of External Affairs at 1-800-652-5600 (in DE) or 302-739-4313 or write to the Office of External Affairs at the above address.

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ABr~EZHSIKAMNEOITP~TY~XWQ fUh REVIEW e

January 30, 1998 A6

Smoke Screens

We here at The Review programs won't have any OKAY You GOT COMBO believe that it is every effect - is there anyone out American's god-given right to there who hasn't already ' destroy their health in any way received the message that MEAl N\Jf\1\ ElE R 3, they see fit. smoking is bad? Because of this, we are If you're going to tax W\-\\CH \S ~~. C\q,PL\J5 particularly upset over the cigarettes to pay for health state's proposal to double the care then to be fair you should '"f\--\E ~ \3 GREAS£ TAX. cigarette tax. also tax butter and eggs in If people want to smoke order to aid heart attack that's their right and it is unfair victims. \ to tax cigarettes without taxing In the end, the government thousands of other products. simply believes it can make The state argues that the tax more money by taxing a is to prevent children from product that is already out of starting to smoke and to pay public favor and is only used for tobacco education and by a minority of the treatment for tobacco caused population. illne ses. Many claim this isn't the First of all , raising the ptice case, that it is a health, not a of cigarettes 25 cents isn't moral issue. going to deter someone from The fact is that it's neither starting to smoke. - it's a money issue and Second, education to stop when the state sees dollar smoking has reached a igns everything else falls by saturation point in our society. the wayside. At this point, funding more Take a walk on the childish side

Just when we think we've bearded lady and we'll pay a S'JII){l4 Ef.C' ~ '\'0 u said e nough about the City nickel), and with all the tension SMJ?f A 0\ME~ Council they find ways to between Turner and the rest of lower themselves to new levels the council, there's a ' of childishness. permanent deadlock. Last Monday four council Most of the blame falls on members walked out of their Turner's rivals on the counciL bi-weekly meeting to protest As elected officials we expect ancy Turner's questioning of them to do their jobs - which the city manager in regards to means, at the very least, his investigation at the city's staying for the entirety of their water treatment plant own meetings and refraining Letters to the Editor Most of the members who from making snide remarks walked out said they left about other council members. with calls, my first response was Jan. 23 issue of The Review. side of the issue presented by the because Turner's questioning Although we stand with her a positive one. I 'm always The caption of a front-page student population. In fact. it was should have been done in we have to also comment that Activism is a encouraged when I hear about photo states (truthfully) that on an in s ult to only see ONE private and they didn't want to Turner's own behavior was people fighting against anything Jan. 22, demonstrators rallied in s tude nt 's re s pons e. There are stand for her grilling an less than professional, powerful force hateful, and I know how thrilling Washington DC for the 25th 1-LOOO students here and there is it is to feel that you're actually anniversary of Roe V. Wade. But innocent man as if he was on although it pales in One thing I don' t understand is changing those things. what your photo fails to inform triaL comparison to the actions of this: do people genuinely believe But why does this activism readers is that about I 00,000 In fact, we think they were the rest of the council. that The Review staff is Anti­ only arise when the staff at The demonstrators rallied IN upset that Turner had the gall Lastly we have to applaud Semitic, or were they just upset Review shows poor judgement? OPPOSITION to Roe v. Wade. There are 14,000 to stand up to their boys' club Anthony Felicia as being the because the editorial staff hadn' t Where are the masses of posters, Only a few demonstrators showed policies. only other member of the apologized? letters, and phone calls when the up in D.C. in favor of Roe v. students here and I've had enough classes with Delaware Solid Waste Authority Wade. It' obvious from the way council to have the common overworked Review staffers and wants to build an incinerator in How do I know the relative there is a whole all parties are dealing with this courtesy and professionalism encountered enough grammatical Pigeon Point, where it would ruin stati stics? Because I was there: issue that there's something to stay for the entire meeting. errors in the paper to understand the health of the low-income and on Jan. 22, I marched for life. other .side to this going on that the council wants We don't think it's too that there is not enough time or minority families who live near Your photo shows two people ISSUe. to keep secret and Turner much to ask to see this level of staff to make sure that everything it'~ Or when congresspeople who support Roe v. Wade, but wants to made public. professionalism in the whole in the paper turns out right. propose to drill for a 90-day you give no airing to the 100,000 Once again we find City Council I'm certain that the appearance supply of oil in Alaska and people who opposed it on Jan. 22. of four offensive items in a single destroy the livelihood of the Shame on you. Review. Have ourselves having to applaud However we really don't issue. which together gave the Gwich ·in who have depended on you learned nothing from your Nancy Turner as an advocate expect any major changes until impression of Anti-Semitism on the undeveloped land for brush with Holocaust reporting in a whole other side to this issue. for the people of the city. the elections in April, when we the part of the Review, was due centuries? Or when a December? Have you forgotten so I respect Holly Bott' s opinion, The big problem here is hope that a more sane, to a lack of communication multinational corporation like quickly how reckless it is to air but she does not represent the nothing is getting done. City courteous and intelligent City between various departments, Pepsi supports the Myanmar the views of a small minority and majority of students here at the Council meetings are Council will get elected. oversight, and possibly poor dictators who have instituted overlook the views of a much university . National polls judgement. If I were the one forced labor and imprisoned or larger majority? consistently show the majority of becoming circuses (throw in a responsible for uch an error I shot dissenters? In the case of the Holocaust college students support Roe v. would feel terrible and apologize There are people out there who and in the case of the March for Wade rights of choice. as quickly as possible. While I honestly do not care if they Life, the large majority are those If you are going to present one destroy entire groups of people in decent human beings who speak opinion , you should follow it pursuit of wealth, and many of out for people who have died at with a response from the other Editor in Chief: Leo Shane UJ Mass mobilization them have the wi II and the power the hands of a merciless culture side. That wou ld be considered Executive Editor: Mark Jolly to do just that. I do not believe of death. The dead who cannot good journalism. is a tool best suited that the Review staff intended to s peak for themselves include 6 Betsy Dink/age disparage the Jewish community million Jewish people in the 77721 @udel.edu Managing News Editors: Editorial Edltor: for use against or perpetuate the falsehood that Holocaust, and over 30 million Ryan Cormier Beth Matusewicz Shaw!L P. Mitchell the Holocaust did not exist. I'm American babies in the abortion Ctuis Y asiejko those who truly Sports Editor: glad to see people expressing centers. their anger with last month's I invite you to open your eyes Managing Features Editors: Jamie Amato intend and inflict Robeno Ignacio Annengol paper, but I think that mass to the truth about the abortion Andrew Grypa Copy lksk Chief: mobilization is a tool best suited question. Jill Coruight grevious harm for use against those who truly Dermott J. Mullan Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: against other intend and inflict grevious harm mullan @brivs2. ba rtol. udel.edu Elizabeth Beukema Laura Sankowich Charlie Dougiello Veronica Fraatz against other people. Features Editors: people. Liz Borkowski Jess Myer Greg ShuJas National/State News Editors Laurn Overturf Brian Callaway [email protected] Abortion Administrative News Editors: Melissa Braun Betsy Lowther Student Affairs Editors: support the free exchange of article Kelley Dippel Liz Johnson ideas no matter how offensive Majority Art Director: they may be, I do not think that Andrew T. Guschl Assistant Features Editor: Sbani Brown upholding the First Amendment should not be unbalanced precludes apologizing when o ne Photography Editor: Asmtant Entertafnment Editor: I am writing to express my has offended and hurt people. John Chabalko Jolm Yocca forgotten dissatisfaction with Brian When I heard that students Callaway's article on abortions in OnJiDe Editor: Assistant Photograhy Editor: were mobilizing, spreading the I wish to protest in the Brian Atkinson BOO Weill Delaware in the Jan. 23 issue. word, a nd having the English st rongest possible terms your On such a diverse campus, it Computer Coasultant: Copy Edlton: Department and Hullihen flooded coverage of the March for Life in Ayis Pyrros Stephanie Galvin Jess Gmtz was an insult to have only one \ Rachelle Kuchta Meghan Rabbit Assistant Editorial Editor: Sara Saxby Chrissi Pruin Section 1 Senior Stair Reporten: Assistant Sports Editors: Erica Iacono Allison Sloan Karen Bischer Marlc fitzgerald Jen Weinstein Section 2 Senior Stall' Reporten: Holly Norton Jess Them Advertising Director: Laura Fennelly otflce and Malling Address: Assistant Adnrtlsing Director: 250 Student Cenler, Newark, DE 19716 Liz Supinski Business (302) 831-1397 Advertising (302) 831-1398 Advertising Graphics Designers: NewsiE'ditorial (302) 83t-2nl Melissa Fritz Scott Ratinoff FAX (302) 831-1396 •REviEw•

January 30, 1998 A7

Bill Clinton's bevy of beauties

sect. internal scandal. humiliation. Elizabeth But, ignore the immorality of Already, the leaders of our It seems to me that the president had Beukema infidelity and leave the question of contemporary countries are speculating always fancied himself to be like Jolm F. impropriety to Hillaty. on whether or not they can place any faith Kennedy. Identity Look at the facts. Bill's up to neck in in his word or any trust in his actions. In the forefront of scandal. the media scandal: Whitewater, Paula Jones and Internally, our predominantly has called him rather Nixon-esque. Crisis now his bevy of beauties has been found conservative Republican Congress has But Bill's personal life and presidency out. been thrown an ace in unseating its seem a bit closer to another great No amount of damage control can Democratic rival. American president . In case you hadn' t heard President save this presidency. While impeachment efforts may fail , It's lo ng been told that George Clinton's been having a whole lot of sex. It's not the sex that will do Bill in, it's Bill has lost congressional allies. It's been Washington wa caught romancing a The world knows that Bill had sex the rumors that he implored his lovers to observed that a large number of manied woman. He hopped on his horse, with Hillaty, which begat his college age lie under oath. politicians have lovers on the side. But bareback and naked and raced home in daughter, Chelsea Sex is not grounds for impeaclunent, that has always been a widely-known, but the dead of winter. Last Friday, while under oath, he but obstruction ofjustice is. unspoken fact. Sadly. George developed pneumonia admitted to having sex with Gennifer And this scandal· has more While senators and representatives and died as Martha tended to his illness. Rowers, an affair that she claims spatmed implications than the obvious have resigned their positions in the face of As for Bill, the damage has been 12 kinky years and nearly railroaded impeachment suggestion. controversy, this level of private down. He had sex with someone other Bill's first presidential election. Political commentators keep saying indiscretion has never been thrown so than his wife and he betrayed the trust of That damaging disclosure was the president needs to move quickly, this blatantly in the faces of Americans. his country. followed up with Paula Jones' accusations scandal needs to be resolved. Bill has lost credibility and many Hundreds have done it before him, of impropriety in an Aikansas hotel room. And while the American public sits officials will never seriously consider any hundreds will do it after him. The Last summer, Newsweek alleged that glued to the television watching the details proposal he sends before the legislarure. difference? They hopefully won' t get Bill had a sexual encounter with a former unfold. Bill's ability to lead this country is He has left the door wide open for the caught! White House employee, Kathleen Willey. being drastically impaired. people to question his motives. And maybe, he was just trying to feel And of late, it's been purported that He needs to concentrate his efforts on Some will speculate that he simply Monica's pain. Mr. President was having a scintill ating damage control and reputation salvation. can't be trusted. affair with a now 24-year-old former But, the office of the president of the I agree with the liberal minority that Elizabe Th Beukema is the intern. United States, one of the most powerful in the president should not be impeached. It £/l(eJtainmenT Editor and a colwnnist for America's moral majority is quaking the world. doesn't allow for the excessive is his responsibility to save the people of 177e Re1 ·iew. Thanks B. C. for your input. in their panties and tighty-whities - time needed to avert such calamitous the country he represents that worldwide Send e-mail to ebeukema@ude/.ediL Confessions adultery is a sin in more than one religious of a Cubans: Follow the pope's lead

Robert about all the natives they found in a place them by the powers that be, by man I scarcely know. But I know what Vegetarian Christopher Columbus called "the most happenstance. "I was a medical student in he's done and that's what I hate. Armengol beautiful human eyes have ever seen." Cuba," one of them told me. '·I left I hate that it· s dangerous - and He condemned child labor, racism, because I was scared." technically, downright illegal - for me Full-Court illiteracy and sexual discrimination. Who But the pope's message was clear: to return to a land I have visited ottly in Press can argue wit11 that? "No tengan miedo, " he repeated all along dreams, only in those fleeting The rest were lies. And veiled insults. the way, in nearly flawless Spanish. "Do recollections of my parents and Cuba is doing great, he says. There are not be afraid." grandparents. I hate the rift that Fidel Atlas picked up his giant Ioupe last opinion and our conversation plenty of schools, plenty of doctors, He said change must come from Castro has endeavored to build, and that week and focused it on Cuba went from bad to worse pretty plenty of freedom and next to no within. He said Cuba is a divided country, squabbling exiles have endeavored to Jessie Gold quickly. She started to cry. I 1l1at is to say, the media made a pretty inequalities. Welcome, Holy Father. Oh, but that it must unite, and it must hope. widen. felt really g uilty . She went to big deal about John Paul ll' s five-day tour and by the way, the Church has caused He spoke of tl1e Diaspora - the scattered It's time to realize the tyrant is a real the freezer and threw all of of the Caribbean island, the first papal Cuba much anguish in the past, and people, the exiles. And the Cuban person. An ass, yes, but a real person. Not The Wit in the ou r meat into the trashcan; I visit to Cuba since Fidel Castro took over Willows you're breath stinks. So don't open your Americans in Miami and those across the an icon for the word ·'problem." Not a tried to pull it back out. The in 1959. mouth, please. I may faint. United States smiled, and cried - for at symbol, but a person. A person we can tension in the room was so Whether or not the world cared That's what he sounds like when you last their voices had been heard and talk to. A person we can break. thick that l could have c ut it enough to watch, of course, is another filter out the crap. acknowledged. I think it's time to lift the embargo. It's Yes , am a recently with a steak knife, when. with question. But CNN, the networks, the big John Pau I' s speech was better. Indeed, But often they too fail to hear. The time to make Castro look stupid for a converted vegetarian. I say it a mighty h arrummph , s he papers, they were all there. And with his whole uip was a carefully sketched television crews aren't the only ones who change. It's Lime to go to Cuba To take a like I am o ut of the closet o r declared that she was prepared good reason: The pope goes places and lesson in class. missed some of the pope's best points. risk. To tear down the wall. "Exiles are something; sometimes it feels to become a vegetarian. Wow ! things happen. The pope didn't rest from conflict. He Many Cubans in this country - and I exiles until the reason for having left is that way. Knock m e out. Way to go, They happened in Eastern Europe jibed left, right, high and low. Sure, the know them well - still maintain that gone," my old teacher says. And I Let me tell you , it ' s hard Mom! after he visited Poland. media picked up fast on his criticism of ever-so delicate balance of contradictory respond: "Let's go back and make the being " green." What's worse Or that was until this week. So now people are starting to mumble. the American beliefs. reason go away." - it's hard being green when When she decided that s he Heck, the bravest of Cubans risked eco nomic They go The pope went to Poland, his most everyone else is some had made a n overly hasty chanting it in the streets: "Long Live Free embargo, and they something like homeland, didn't he? He went to do a job crazy shade of the opposite Faith may move decision and th at her Cuba' Down \vith the Castro regime!" refused to let go: this: and he got it done. But he didn't scale the color. And though I am quite vegetarianism was not to be. But let's collect our thoughts for a He w ished that mountains. But it We hate Castro ugly stone sheet in Berlin. He left that to possibly the hypocrite to top " I just can't do it," she said. moment. Let's not get too excited. Faith "Cuba, witl1 all its because he others. all h ypocrites, I find myself "What in hell am I s upposed may move mountains. But it takes guts to ma g nifi cen t takes guts to pe.rsecuted us, and Let's follow his lead, finish d1e job. strangely judgmental of those to eat?" I made so me move people. resources, may because he still Open up. Don't be afraid. Fight from around me who haven't opted move people. s uggestions , but basically let And the pope, all on his lonesome, open itself to the does, at1d because within. From within. from within, from for the sa me vegetable­ it go. I mean we a re talking must be exhausted. He's just gone head­ world - and that he is a liar and a within. l feel as though I could go yell it vigorous lifestyle that I have. about a women that looks at a to-head with the hardest head in the the world may open itself to Cuba" cheat who believes only in his power. We on the mountain. Boys and girls, here we have veggie burger with something leadership business. But here's some what most reports became American citizens, but we sti II But who am I to holler'l the confession of a zealot. .. aki n to fear. And after all, at Castro is a man who crossed an ocean missed. are not free. 'We are not realJ y free unti I For a long time, I wanted to go to Hello. Welco me to my sin. least s he had taken a step in in a yacht to fight in the mountains with a On his traditional visit with the Cuba is free," and old teacher of mine Cuba for John Paul's visit. I wanted to There I am. Th e James the right direction. handful of rebels in an attempt to topple a suffering at a home for lepers and AIDS says.Fme. see tl1ings for myself. I wanted to write Bond theme floods the scene. Why, reader, do I tell you government. And it woriced. patients, the pope said there are pains But then he says, don't go back to about that. I s idle into the dining room all of this ? Call it comic He is the man who swayed atl entire "which are worse than physical," like the Cuba now if you left before, it's no use, I mentioned it to friends back home. I like some crazy undercover catharsis. Namely, I am trying country, then stole its property .. . then pain of political prisoners. and it' s not right. Not until that bearded was discouraged. The Archdiocese of burger-buster , prepared to to quell that proselytizing put the people who disagreed with him in The Cuban government had not bastard and his brother, Raul. call it quits, Miami planned a boat trip. It was combat the carnivores head­ veggie-evangelist beast that cages or placed them before the firing allowed him to enter its jails. roll out the red carpet and agree to skip canceled for lack of support. I gave up. I o n . Armed with the salad fork lurks inside of me. Because, I squad .. . then stood up against eight The pontiff also dogged Castro for the town. forgot. a nd some heavy-duty veggie admit it- I wo uld l i ke to successive U.S. presidents who have lack of liberty o n the island, fo r the Oh sure, my teacher, Ralf, is right Daily life rained down on me last propaganda , I am a match for convert the world. There , I balked before him time and time again. depersonalization of human beings living behind the pope. Ralf is a good Catholic. week. And I missed most of the papal any meat-eating foe. But , said it. But unfo rtunately , He blatnes his country's poverty- Cuba there and for the "forced immigration" of But, of course, he boycotted, along with coverage. oops. Not so fast. Did I forget converting the world is a is one of the poorest nations of the West dissidents. just about every Cuban in Miami, a So I read stale newspapers to get to t ell you who is sitting a t rather large, rather unrealisti c -on theYankee imperialists. I know about forced immigration. It solidarity trip to the island for John Paul's caught up. And I discovered something the table ... undertaking. And to be frank, He survived the fall of the Soviet has to do with Fear. visit. had happened right under my nose. There is my father to the right now I am having enough Union and the dissolution of the Iron My parents fled the island with their Why? For pretty muc h the same Something big. The pope was in Cuba r i ght. He briefly peers up trouble "vegetarianizing" my Curtain. And he says communism is alive families when they were barely teen­ reason Castro is still in power: And people responded. A little blind girl from behind a big o l' pastrami own family and remembering and well. agers. I grew up around hundreds o f Stubbornness. It gets us every time. sang for him. And sometl1ing- who sandwi c h to ask m e if I am to floss. He is good at what he does. There is thousands of Cuban ex.i les in Miami who But I can't blame Ralf or judge him or knows? - may come of that. enjoying m y broccoli and It's at times like these that no denying his charisma. The speech he never hesitate to talk of "the good old his peers. I was never held at gun point But like most citizens of a free nation, bean curd. " It jiggles," he I have to stop and remember gave when the pope landed in Havana days." when I was little, like he was. They never I was too busy to watch. says . I am tempted with a certain things. Namely, that it was pretty good. I li ved through a mass exodus of yelled at me and called me names, like Such is the irony of freedom. nasty come-back, but refrain. took me nearly 20 years and a Why? Because it had that perfect rafters in the early '90s. I saw them held they did to him, when he went to visit his My little brother sits to the lot of vacillating to bid meat measure of truth -50 percent. in foreign camps, behind fences of barbed father, jailed for three years because of his Roberto Ignacio Armengol is a direct left. He waves some that final adieu . And that, He spoke of genocide, blasting his wire, in timbo. I saw them, young 20- beliefs. managing editor for 1he Review. Send e­ bacon in front of my nose and above al l , any life-c h a nge Spanish ancestors for wiping out j ust somethings, yearning for a future denied And I don't hate Castro. I can't hate a mail To [email protected] snickers. I tell h im to knock it takes time. Heck, I remember off. Then there is my mom. when using soap in the s hower My mother i s the hi gh seemed like a s truggle , and priestess of animal n ow look how easy it i s! I PULP CULTURE by Ryan Cormier and Andrew T. GuschJ o rganizations. S he belongs to recently told my mother this every wildlife group known to over the phone and s he man . She dote s on her dog laughed. It reduced some of with near religious fervor. the tension between u s, I NOYJ BILL, '(OU SAY You ANYTfl tNG TIIAT! CAM DO YOU SITCII! H£ AND ~ IS, OP~H ( I"'Y And get this , s h e even think. l>ON'T BELIEVE o ... .-.L . AS A CITIJ.EN, '\0 N\AK£ TI-l( SE fo'\Y M~Nt 0VEl1-l'tD 1 6011 f" E' adopt ed two cows this So, here it is folks. If you SEx IS CHfATtNG. WHY? PRE >IDE i·IT I.ESS \ENSE ,1.' \.L HAT! NG ,CO LLO.Gt.l£)111 C h ristmas that she is saving are sitting in the dining hall Do IT- l: t!.E.UE\1£ IN B£ttl6 ~w YO U B£c.oME from the meat - munchers of munc hing down a burger and -n;ci-\N I CALLY, IT l S !'ATtiO Tl C . f'JOt'I BER O NE IN T\4.0 TALK 51-!0W RATiriC.\ America. I respect my mother j IJST ll IH"T S . nasty. What's a g irl to do? probably me. Just s hoot me a \ Actually, it was pretty darn strange loo k back, a nd both of e m o tional this past weekend. us will most likel y l augh. My mother and I were sitting Because you respect me, I a t the table, sorting through respect you. Okay? Okay. And the m ai l. Then the bomb broccoli feels pain , you say? dropped. She had been Cauliflower too? Oh bother, reading the latest animal pass the garbanzos ... rights newsletter about slaughterhouse procedure and Jessie Gold is a columnist such and wanted to discuss it for The Review . Send e-mail with me. Bad idea. to [email protected]. I told her my candid " Your attempt at humor in the Review is quite sad." Send e-mail to: [email protected] or tguschl @udel.edu AS • THE REVIEW • January 30, 1998 Student want more Campus, national reaction to the Clinton crisis Issues,e not affairs A Review Survey continued from page AI The one thing almost all the Do You Think The Recent Alle!latlon• Will Do You Think Claims That Cllnten Had students polled agreed on is that the Interfere With Cllnten'• Ability Te De HI• An Affair With A Fortner White Heaae Clinton is guilty of any wrong­ media has placed too much Jeb Effectively'! doing. emphasis on Clinton's troubles. The Review The Review ~ NatSure Sophomore Steve Huff said the A whopping 78.9 percent of the 41.3% ii!E.!: 35.7% scandal is a sad and co nfusi ng respondents said the media should ~ NotSure spectacle for the American public. devote less coverage to the story, New York Times ...._ ___..;4~2:;,;%:.::., ~ 34% "I don't know what to believe," while only 20.2 percent thought the New York Times he aid. "But I'd like to believe our coverage has been adequate, and 0.9 Do Yeu Appreve Of The Way Bill Cllnten Do You Think Allogatlen• That Clinton president isn't a player:· percent were unsure. No students I• Hancllln!l HI• Job a. Pre•lclent'! Enceuraged Other• Te Lie Under Oath said they thought there has been too Sophomore Robin Hershkowitz The Review Aro True? said she thinks the accusations, true little attention given to the scandal. The Review or not, cast an unhealthy and Hershkowitz said the media .. 31.2% embarrassing shadow o n the exposure could complicate the presidency. investigation and needlessly damage New York Times "I think the whole thing is just the president's reputation before any concrete proof is obtained. upsetting." she said. "He's supposed How the poll was conducted If Clinton Did Oltatruct Juatlce By lncoaraglng to be the leader of our country, but "It's really hard to tell [whether Othen To Llo Under Oath, What De You Fool now everything i tainted by this he's guilty]," she said, "especially The Review survey was conducted Jan. 28 and polled 109 random Ia Tho Preper Ro•ponae'P 4.6% scandal. " with what the media is doing to the <>raduate and undergraduate students at the Trabant University A narrow majority of students whole situation." Student Center. The sample audience was comprised of 45 men The Review said they did not think the scandal Senior Meghan Dey said she (4 lpercent) and 64 women (59 percent) with the following will interfere with Clinton's job thinks Clinton's personal life should political backround: performance. not be dragged out in public. 21 percent Republican Of those polled. 50.5 percent said "I think it's being blown, no pun 37 percent Democrat the allegations would have no effect. intended, out of proportion," she 3 percent Independent or other party affiliation Congress Should while 42.2 percent said the rumors said. "Hi s personal life is really not 39 percent no specific party allegiance. Clinton Should Resign Begin Impeachment Nothing Not Sure will affect the president's ability to our concern." The New York Times/CBS News Poll information was based on a Hearnings Clinton Should effectively do his job. and 7.3 Sophomore Gina Bell said survey conducted Jan. 23 and 24 of 943 adults nationwide. Apologize percent were unsure. Americans s hould worry about One female student said , "the Clinton's policies, not his allegedly president's [alleged] marital undisciplined sex life. infidelity does not necessarily have "I feel the focus should be placed anything to do with his ability to on the president's handling of his office;' she said. "If he can run our govern the United States:· G 0 0 D D E A l However. Huff said he thinks country and run it well, then his there is no way the charges wi II personal affairs should remain leave the Oval Office unscathed. personal. This alleged affair should '·I think it's going to have a be dealt with between him and hi s negative influence,.. he said. wife." However, if the allegations are ''Everybody is going to have these DovER allegations on their mind when they substantiated, Clinton could face Rodney Village deal with the president." serious repercussions, meaning his Shopping Ctr.

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STARTS FRIDAY JANUARY 3QrH IN THEATRES EVERYWHERE

J In Sports Lurkin~: Within REVIEW Hens knock Giddy up! Have a huckin' good • offBU for time at the rodeo this weekend the first time in Philadelphia. Go. Seriously, in two years, page B3 68-54,

ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • P EOPLE • FEATURES page B8 Friday, January 30, 1998

Review features editor Jessica Myer traveled to Washington, D.C., to finally check out the United States Holocaust Memorial

Museum for THE REVIEW /Fiie Photo Bob Dylan hasn't been on campus since herself. What she 1992. Tickets for February's show go on sale Jan. 31. That's tomorrow, folks. encountered there was one of Oh-so fitting: :· the most powerful experiences of Rock bard to Courtesy of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum The look from above the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. her life. revisit the Bob BY ELIZABETH BEUKEMA Enrenaimnelll Editor Holocaust Museum humbles the soul Bob Dylan played for the pope last September at the Roman Catholic Youth Rally in Bologna, BY JESSICA MYER place. Each museum pantctpant receives the Italy. Fealures £d1tur Inside. the building's unique architecture copy of a passport that belonged to a man, And if he's good enough for the pontiff, he Time machines are rare commodities. comes to life. Colors are drained as in the woman or child who emigrated through HOW TO GET THERE ... must be good enough for Delaware. But the world saw in 1993 the construc­ shift from Oz to Kansas, the structures Europe during the Holocaust. Tourists are The 58-year-old folk-rock icon is coming back ti on of one that has since transported its vis­ metallic and oppressive. The main exhibit instructed to read the informati on progres­ to the Bob Carpenter Center in February for a itors, day aft er day, back to one of the most consists of four floors and encompasses a sively, as they descend across each floor. concert with special guest Kenny Wayne terrifying events in its hi story - th e chronology of events in Europe, beginning Thinking the passport I chose would some­ Shepherd. . Holocaust. in 1932 and ending with the liberation of how change my fate, I hesitated before dig­ And believe it or not. he is no stranger to the The United States Holocaust Memorial the Jews and their fellow victims in 1945. ging into to the box marked "Females." First State. In 1992, Dylan anointed with his pres­ Museum in th e heart of the country's capi ­ Time travelers stan on the fourth floor and Inside the gray cover of the passport I ence the then-newly constructed Bob Carpenter tal is where the journ ey begins. It's where end on the first- back home. finally picked, the innocent eyes of a child Center . my journey began last week. It 's where. in At the entrance, on the first wall. stared back. That concert drew more than 4,500 fans, from the midst of the honking horns, hi stori c inscribed in large glassy letters, are Bill For the next few hours I became Doriane baby-boomers who remembered Dylan's self-titled monument and thousands of peo ple on the Clinton's words of praise and warning: Kurz of Vienna, Austria. born in 1936. She first album in 1961 and his 1970s heyday to teen­ street, stands a bridge to the past. "This museum will touch the life of had a broad smile and round cheeks that agers who emulate the talented musician even As I approached the unifonned guards everyone who enters and leave everyone mirrored my own. standing in front of the tremendous build­ today. forever changed." An elderly man in a museum uniform Dylan's music career has spanned almost four ing, I gri maced at the irony: Once upon a I read the words slowly and my feet felt guided a group of 20 people, including me, time. Jews were persecuted by the police of decades. In the 1960s. he was considered the like lead. into a small elevator. Crammed like sar­ spokesman for a generation hell-bent on change, a fascist government in Germany. Today in Clasping my ticket in a sweaty palm, I dines, we ascended. I was nervous and America. the poli ce protected me, a Jew writing folk songs that confronted important began both the tour and a personal struggle unsure of what lay ahead. of what we would issues of the time like racism, the Cold War and returning emotionally to that other time and for survival. learn. The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Vietnam. The doors opened to the fourth floor and In 1965 he tried his hand at electric rock ' n' after stepping off the elevator my knees Museum in Washington, D.C. roll, but by 1968, he had found his place writing went weak. Directly ahead, in black and Best bet: Take 1-95 South to your the folk-rock that inspired his contemporaries and white, stood a life-size picture of corpses favorite Metro stop outside the District. acolytes: The Beatles, the Rolling Stones and Jimi and skulls piled up on each other. A wave of Hendrix. nausea swept over my body, my brain com­ Each side of the hall pictures mesmer­ Dylan's repertoire includes hundreds of songs. prehending what my eyes saw. ized Germans, robotic marches and Nazi Among his most famous are "Everything's In the first hallway, pictures along the hailings. They surround the time traveler Broken," "All Along the Watchtower" and "The walls portray the Nazi takeover in with the propaganda and hatred of the Third Times Are A-Changin." Germany. Reich. This past year was busy for Dylan, who • In each frozen moment, Nazi officers Nearing the third floor, I turned to the changed his name from Robert Zimmerman when stand tall and proud. They smirk cruelly second page of Doriane's passport. Her into the cameras. Even their guard dogs story unfolded itself ... "Our family fled to he dropped out of college in the late 1950s head­ have wrath in their eyes. Real signs and the Netherlands soon after the annexation of ing to New York in hopes of meeting the ailing video footage of various buildings in Austria ... I attended nursery school." Just folkie, Woodie Guthrie. Germany warn the Gennans to free them­ then the overpass enveloped me and thou­ In 1997, Dylan released his 42nd album, "Time selves of any relations with the Enemy - sands of names appeared. Out of Mind," which has earned Grammy nomina­ the Jews. Stalingrad. Warsaw. Budapest. tions for Album of the Year and Best One such sign reads, "Germans, defend The windows along the overpass are Contemporary Folk Album. yourselves against Jewish propaganda." covered with the names of cities throughout Dylan has also recievcd a Grammy nomination This floor of the museum shows through Europe where Jews were deponed to, cities for Best Male Rock Vocal Performance and a artifacts, films, photographs and displays that were ultimately destroyed during nomination for the Nobel Prize in Literature. from floor to ceiling how the hatred of World War II. In May, Dylan was diagnosed and treated for Jewish people consumed German culture I moved into the mid-1930s. Here, the histoplasmosis, a potentially fatal infection which like a monster. third floor narrates the movement of Jews creates swelling of the sac surrounding the heart. The inscriptions tell stories of Germans into ghettos across Europe. The walls whis­ Since his recovery, he has embarked on a frenzied boycotting Jewish goods so effectively that per of the hardship they faced while impris­ tour across the world, sharing his mesmerizing many Jews went completely bankrupt. One oned behind the fences of those communi­ talent with fans . display window features the countrywide ties. Kenny Wayne Shepherd, a 20-vear-old phe­ burning of books wrillen by Jewish authors Another life-size panoramic adorns the nomenal guitarist from Louisiana wtll open for like Albert Einstein, Sigmund Freud, Helen wall. In the picture, the Jews are hurded into Dylan. Shepherd's debut release, "Ledbetter Keller and Upton Sinclair. a ghello in endless lines. One boy dressed in Heights," which he recorded when he was only The air suddenly became too warm. I tattered clothing and a hat turned askew 18. displays a great stylistic maturity for his age. took off my sweater, but the narrowness of looked directly at me. His dark eyes bore The concert is scheduled for Feb. 23 at 7:30 Courtesy of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum the walkway st ill inilated me. p.m. Tickets go on sale Saturday at I 0 a.m. at the The Hall of Witness on the first floor, a gathering place before the journey. see MUSEUM page B4 Bob Carpenter Center box office and the Trabant University Center box office. Hoine-grown band Grinch pops up at the East End BY LAURA SA ' KOWICH Witch" and "Sympath y for the Devil" by the Entertainment Editor Rolling Stones. The kids danced and shook their bones at He followed up with a few mediocre origi­ the East End Cafe Monday night. The local nal songs like "What You Gonna Do," groove band Grinch made the bar a stop on "Canyon," "Singin Woods" and "Fallin Down'' their latest tour of the East Coast. As the band from the hi s former band's self-titled album tuned their instruments, fans waited in antici­ "Underwaterfall." pation for the show to begin. Following Stonsifer's performance, he left The audience, a mix of nco-hippies and the stage that was soon to be taken over by the music fans alike gath­ main act. ered in a steadily grow­ Grinch kicked off the evening wi th a 10- ing mass before the minute long jam session, full of guitar and stage as the show was organ solos and excellent accompaniment from set to begin. the rhythm section of the band. The band, with Grinch' opening act bowed heads and closed eyes, shined through was Todd Stonesifer, in their synergisti c playing and interplay . formerly of the Athens, Halfway through the band's first set, the Ga. based band, Underwaterfall. He took the fans that had amassed on the wooden floor of staoe a little after 9:30 with a set that began the East End Cafe were blissfully dancing the with rusty vocal and amateur guitar playing. night away. By Grinch's charged second set, As he progressed into his first assortment of the audience was keyed up to the sweet sounds cover tunes and original songs, and picked up from the band's latest album "Move." little momentum, hi s musical stylings were not · Members of the band attribute their unique unlike those of the 1960's folk icons Bob style to the band's diverse influences. Their Dylan and Cat Stevens. li ve repertoire incorporates an element of psy­ Stonesifer carelessly strummed his way chedelia with an eclectic mix of blues, funk, THE REVIEW I Bob Wei ll through decent covers of Bob Dylan's "Tom rock and jazz. Grinch guitarist Steve Bailey engulfed in the Thumb's Blues," Donovan's "Season of the see GRINCH page B4 names of rock and roll at the East End Cafe.

'I B2. THE REVIEW. January 30, 1998 'Wag the Dog' woofs pretty true

Wag the Dog tuned into the State of the Union is hilarious, with the special effects sibly believe a war is going on, or New Line Cinema address, " Wag the Dog" took a look technicians adding in their dramatic how long could the cover-up crew Rating: >-rt'c~'r 112 at the people who are the true con­ touches, like "Anne Frank sirens" force -feed thi s war package to the trollers of the media- the manipu­ in the background and a burning American people? lators of what the public sees. And bridge crumbling as the young Either way, the Band-Aid solu­ these people are what makes this "Albanian" runs to safety. tion and easy deceptions are not The winter weeks are just melting away Office. Get your tickets for folk leg~ movie so entertaining; the plot To top it off, the tag-team enlists what matters in the scheme of the and this snowless plain called Bob Dylan, scheduled to rock out the which is just a tad too far-fetched the help of a country singer played movie; it is the method and sheer Delaware, is as barren. as ever. It's time Bob Carpenter Center on Feb. 23. even for the media mongols of by Willie Nelson to write a theme art of creating it all which provided to toss off the weight of this godless Tickets are available at 10:30 a.m. today. song for this pseudo-war entitled true entertainment value to the film. tenn and break the chains ofnwnorony, There's a limited number reserved for To cover up his mishap, the pres­ " Albania, Albania" which sounds Barry Levinson (who last direct­ in this, the last weekend of Winter students, so get your keisters out there ident enlists the help of a fixer­ deceptively similar to "We Are The ed both De Niro and Hoffman in Session /998! early. upper of sorts, played by Robert De World." "Sleepers") uses a documentary­ Niro, who is assisted by a famous Satirical moments like this make like technique in his directing .,.. FRIDAY veggie-shake-drinking Hollywood the audience wonder exactly who which makes the audience feel as if Then head up the B Y CINDY AUGUSTINE producer, played perfectly by tip-toes on the fine lines between they're part of the inner clique of coast to the Taj Mahal­ Concriburing Editor Dustin Hoffman. Not since politics, Hollywood and the media. creative minds, spinning with ideas Hey you legal eagles, Mark G Etess Arena in It's said life imitates art. But in "Tootsie" has Hoffman used his What sets this movie apart from of delightful deception. toss the chem books aside and head for New Jersey for a pre­ the in the recently-released film comedic charms in such a subtly the recent political scandal invad­ Each actor is perfectly cast, the Stone Balloon on Main Street. Flip view of Dylan live at 8 p.m. Bring some about presidential rule-breaking, brilliant manner and a Best Actor ing Capitol Hill today and the other especially Woody Harrelson as th e ou t with rocksters Flip Like Wilson and cash and be prepared to try your hand at "Wag the Dog," art clearly imitates Oscar nod should definitely get cover-ups of the past is that when convicted rapist who plays the throw back some brewskies! Call 368- black jack and slots. You could be d!e the public thinks of manipulation, "war" hero in the group's covert life. tossed in hi s direction come March. 2000 for more information. next big casino winner and just think, they usually accuse the media of fil­ Picture it: a president who feels De Niro manages to take hi s mi ssion . the next nco-contemporary construc­ tering and withholding information. up a young Firefly girl on her arcane character, a seemingly slimy The seemingly effortless ways of After the show, wan­ tion on campus could be named after troop's field trip to the White man who's exact job title seems to Or in Clinton's case, political lead­ changing people's views and the der down the road to you! Call (609) 449-5150 for more ers often blame the media's cover­ House, leaving his staff juggling to be a mystery to everyone (i ncluding ability to quickly shift the focus the Iron Hill Brewery information. cover up the scandal and maintain himself), and turn him into a omni­ age of extraneous events for distort­ onto other matters is the message for some original his integrity and do-good image. scient figure who seems to know ing the truth. being sent to the audience in "Wag acoustic music by Too much studying to In this film, it is the White House Hmmm. The sound of that is just the ins and outs of every top job in the Dog." The timeliness is eerily Christine Havrilla. Admission's free take a road trip? Take a the country. Yet he makes his major public relations team, headed by ringing a little too true these days. appropriate, but even if there were and the show starts at 9:30 p.m. procrastination break While millions of American exploits seem like it's all in a day's Anne Heche, who must toy with the no White House scandal right now, and head over to the work - as if creating false wars media, rather th an have the media this bitter satire is worth catching Under 21? It happens Bob Carpenter Center happens everyday. toyi ng with them. on the big screen. to the best of us. Shell for a little b-ball. The women Hens take The Gist of It De Niro and Hoffman, in their The trade-off of power is what But in the midst of the Clinton out $12 and head for on Yem1ont at I :00 p.m. And hey, u·s cunning roles, mastermind a plan to makes this movie unique - not so allegations and the power of the the Trocadero in Ph illy free to students! ·~r!}: 'Ct: 'Ct: 'Ct: SCOOBY DOD! invent a fake war against Albania. much the method, how they do it, media, one might want to question to squeeze in some 'Ct: 'Ct: 'Ct: 'Ct: Bin go. They cast the screaming, young but rather, the fact that they are exactly how bad our relations are Ween and special guest Fisherman's After the game stop 'Ct: 'Ct: 'Ct: Snoopy. Albanian refugee, soon to be shown ac tually doing it. with Iraq. Stew. Sounds like a tasty concoction. in at the Rust Ice 'Ct:'Ct: Santa's Little Helper. on every major newscast, based on What " Wag the Dog" lacks, Especially if some pig-tailed Doors open at 7 p.m. Arena for some hock­ 'Ct: Rin Ttn Ttn. her black and white glo ssy head however, is the reality factor of it country si nger crawls out of the ey flavor: Delaware shots. The filming of the sequence all. How long could the public pos- woodwork to write "Iraq, Iraq." Feeling a little tone versus Artwna style. deaf and in need of Ice time is 4:30 p.m., and what do you HARD RAIN some humor? At 9:30 know? 1l1at' s free, too. Now Playing On Video (If you dare) p.m., join ·'Eveni ng at Hollywood's recent affair with natural disas­ the lmprov·s·· comic­ SUNDAY FALLEN ters hasn 't quite come to an end. The legacy PAMELA AND ToMMY LEE HARD-CoRE AND impressionist Marty Uhiman and continues in Paramount Pictures' flood disaster Lifetime "Girl s Night Out"'s comedi­ The weekend's not Homicide detective John Hobbes and his UNCENSORED "Hard Rain." With the official release of this "stolen·· tape from enne Joanne Rafferty at The over yet! There's partner Jonesy have nabbed a demonic serial Christian Slater plays a reluctant action hero the Lee home video collection documenting Wilmington Comedy Cabaret at 1001 ostrich racing, bare­ killer, attended his trial and witnessed his exe­ who has the misfortune of being an armored car Jefferson St. Tickets arc $12. back bronco riding and Pamela's birthday trip to Lake Mead, the Lee family cution. Or so they thought. driver during a torrenti al downpour. barrel racing at the brings new life to the hard-core video realm. "Fallen," starring Denzel Washington and With $3 million in the car trunk, Slater finds CoreStates Spectrum. Go bull buckm' It's not about the sex though - there's all of two John Goodman, is a movie about the devil him­ himself stuck in ri si ng water as tlie local dam Head for the border crazy and check out the live camel rac­ minutes in the video. It's the hard-core reality that self. A series of grisly copy-cat murders cause begins to break and a team of robbers plans to or at least south to ing, too. It's a rodeo, y'all! Come one~ underlies the daily life of these celebrities. Hobbes and his partner to question whether or steal the money and make a quick fortune. As Georgetown for a little Come all, tickets range from $10 to $14 The video documents all the luxuries the Lees can not the killer is really dead. unbelievable as it seems, the recently impri soned culture at the Possum and it's sure bet for a good 'ol down afford -the elaborate pink villa, the yacht .... But Of course, the murders, as Hobbes soon dis­ Slater takes the money and hides it to protect his Point Players. For $23 you can take in home time! Show time is 7:30! YippceL at the same time, it shows what they can't afford. covers, is none other than the work of Satan life and foil the thieves in a plot that is no more some theater and enjoy a three-course Like clothing. passing from person to person through physical unique or refreshing than stale eggs. dirmer. 1l1e company is celebrating its It 's time again to send off those Tommy is in fine form , showing that he's more contact. Hobbes takes on hi s adversary and The film provides some entici ng eye candy 25th anniversary with "Sylvia," the iceskaters at the than just a human drum machine. At one point, nearly defeats him, but not before the movie with an entire town being flooded with more story of a middle-aged man, hi s dog and Olympic and Woi-ld impressing nobody except his wife. with a serious racks up a body count. than 20 feet of water (as anyone could expect his wife. Sounds a little kinky, kids! For Send-Off Exhibition at look on his face, he honks the hom on the boat with­ Overall, the film lacks a true plot and at from a $70 million action film with Slater run­ more info call (302) 856-3460 the Rust Ice Arena. out using either of his hands. times tends to be slow moving, however it does ning from the bad guys in anything that floats The shindig starts at Their "hard-core" video is a reminder that no mat­ 5 have a surpri se ending that throws movie-goers like jet skis, boats and cars). SATURDAY p.m. and admission is $12 for adults. ter how famous, wealthy or endowed some people for a loop. But the characters are as shallow as low tide and $9 for those lucky st udents who appear to be, they're just as screwed up as the rest of at the beach, making this film a rent only. Wake-up early. shake have IDs. -Laura Sankowich us, or worse. -Ayis Pyrros off the hang-over and - Andrew Grypa ' head for the TUC Box -compiled by Elizabeth Beukema: ·

A. "Statistically, Miami Artist channels visions into has more rich chicks than any resort in the U.S.A" What the flick? supernatural alien sculpture A li enatio n: A Strange, Strange World h up :1/lnvw .a rpne t . i rl-ufo/ssu:O I 0 ./um Dustin' ott the old footage ... For those crazy freaks who believe they have seen aliens, check out this supernatural site titled "In Praise B. "Oh o f a Strange, Strange World or How The Man of My ' Dreams Came Back to Haunt Me (The Shortform)." no, I think The si te was created by sculptor Linda Corriveau. In 1978 she created a lifelike piece entitled, 'The Man C. ''She's of My Dreams," based upon her own inspired ,\ 1\t e1. .1 - you're the "visions." Several years later, Corriveau was shocked when she di scovered a similar picture appearing in a UFO book. most attrac­ very sparkly. She launched this site as a testament to her own i ~ fjlr2/) aliep infatuation. C:0rriveau claims to hav e proof of alien existence and she offers a link to a six-page doc­ tive of my ument that includes realistic pictures of wax alien Just Who Do You She looks sculptures. Think You Are? Personality Online While the vivid graphi cs, bright screen colors and hflp:/lwww.freshy.com/ personalitylindex.sht,j parent's fascinating photos are worth visiting and even digest­ Tests aren't just for biology, chemistry and English ing a bit, this link is relatively uninteresting. It serves anymore. At Personality Online, the curious surfer can friends." like a more as a pouring forth of Corriveau's monotonous rate their pas ion, intimacy and commitment levels. drivel testifyi ng to the process by which she conceived This site offers participants six different types of her "alien." tests and surveys that are designed to reveal facets of (<~s• uv Pil'!"n '886 f! .. "vw "IVH .. "'11qqo8 inner character. puowJvH ':J .'(SJSIJJV pi1J!un 'L96 1) .,iJmnpoJ!) Theater Love: A Paris Affair The Love Type Test rates relationships based on iJif.l .. Ill >poppVJ8 11>8 "8 .'(SIS!IJV pi11!11n holiday.'' ht rp :1/nrwu·.geoci 1 ie s. com/B rnadwa y!Srage/ I 3 91 one partner's opinions. For instance a score of "pas- '696[) .,.(oqMO:J /lf8!UP if'/., 11! Uf/SI11f /iJiJJJS The Web offers sites ,,o,< MiJN P•tdd!" v ·v .. · sv llvwifoH "'Jsna ~gg~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;:][E£[]2~ sion" means the part- for everyone, even the 11 nership is filled with charismatically theatri­ empty love and cal ly curious. based purely on "A Paris Affair" physical desires. homepage is a must-see I The personality for any aspiring song Profile reveals I writer, and especially fj; insights imo the way I any fanatic of musical a person themselves, theater. I <~""' how he feels about T he page was created him sex and what L------by two young theater meaning can be ELECTRIC f------~ACTO RY TA t MAHAL-MARK G. NEWA RK C INE MA CENTER (737-3720) lovers, Joe Elefante and found in death. {215) 569-2706 ETESS A RENA (Movies for today through Thursday) Fallen, Deep Rising, Paul Lloyd, who togeth­ To take the Color Judas Priest. $18.50. 8:30 {609) 449-5150 Spice World. (Because sched ule changes frequen tly, please er penned an entire rock p.m. Feb. 7 Bob Dylan. $25-$35. 8 p.m. call theater for show times.) Test, simply order opera called "A Paris Bacon Brothers. $20. 8:30 Saturday the colored blocks Affair." p.m. Feb. 13 Harry Connick Jr. and C INEMA RK M OV IES 10 (994-7075) according to the most Busta Rhymes. $19.98. 8 (Movie times for today through Sunday) Deep Rising I :25, 4, Elefante was respon­ Orches1ra. $45-65. 8 appeasing. Theory p.m. Feb. 15 p.m. Feb. 15 7, 9:35 Fallen 1:30,4:15,7:25, 10: 15 Half Baked 2:0o, 4:20, sible for the music 7:30, 9:45 Good Will Hunting 1:50, 4:35 , 7:20, 10: 10 has it that each color' The Crystal Method. $15. 8 Alan Jackson and Trace while Lloyd mastered p.m. Feb. 23 Desperate Measures I :20, 4:05 , 7:25, 9:55 Wag the Dog 2:05 , represents certain' Adkins. $25-37.50. 8 p.m. the lyrics. Third Eye Blind and Smash March 6, 7 4:30, 7:05 , 9:40 As Good As It Gets I :35 , 4:25, 7:15, 10:05 mental characteris­ Mouse Hunt I :55, 4:10 Phantom 2: 15, 4:55, 7:35, 9:50 Star T his site takes clips Mouth. $16. 7 p.m. Feb. TLA Kid 7:10, 9:30 tics. 28 {215) 922-1011 from the best of the The Enneagram: Sieve Earle. $22. Saturday, opera, offering phenom­ C HRISTI AN A MALL (368-9600) Test asks a series of,; CORESTATES SPECTR UM 8 p.m. Feb. 7 (Movie times for today through Saturday) Titanic 11:!5, I, 3, enal soun d bites from questions. The pro-.. {215) 336-2000 S1range Folk. $8. 8 p.m. 5, 7, 9:30, 10:45 Great Expectations I I :30, 12:30, 2, 3, 4:30, some of the longer Billy Joel. $37.50. 8 p.m. Feb. II gram then assigns the:· 5:30, 7, 8, 9:30, I0:30, 12 Amistad I, 4: 15 , 8 musical numbers, com­ Feb. 5, 6, 18, 19 Luna. $10.50. 8 p.m. Feb. . . user a numerical pl ete with e ntranci ng 14 REGA L P EOPLES P LA ZA 13 (834-8510) One page author describes her alien visions. value between one THE TROCA DERO (Movie times for today through Thu rsday) Deep Rising I: 15, vocals. and nine. (215) 922-6888 THE STONE BALLOON 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Hard Rai n I :25, 4:25 , 7:25, 9:50 As Good As The c reators also That number will; Ween. $12 7 p.m. today {302) 368-2000 It Gets 1:05,4:05,7:05,9:55 Good Will Hunting 1:10,4:10. offe r biographi es about themselves on the page which TheSkntalites. $10.7 p.m. 7:10, 10:00 Wag the Dog 1:20, 4:20, 7:20. 10: 10 Mousehunt ascribe specific attributes to the test-taker. It' s not a Flip Like Wilson. $3-5. includ es updated news on the wri ters and the progress Feb. 8 tonight 1:25, 4:25, Half Baked 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 10:00 Fallen 1:05, bad site to ki_ ll I 0 minutes of procrastination time.· of the show, as well as glimpses into upcoming pro­ The Pietasters. $10. 6 p.m. Sleamroller Picnic. $3-5. 4:05, 7:05 , Tomorrow Never Dies 7: 15, 9:45 Titanic 1:00, Beware of takmg the resul ts serious, it's a good laugh 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 8:30 Phantoms 9:55 , Spice World I, 4, 7, jects. Feb. 14 Feb. 5 but tn a no way a guide to live li fe by. 9:30, Great Expectations 1:1 0, 4: 10, 7:10, 9:50 Desperate Great fo r any musical entrepreneur. Measures I :30. 4:30, 7:30, 10:05 -John Yocca and Elizabeth Beukema . 'T' .. , January 30, 1998 . THE REVIEW. B3 .A ctivists on both sides still roeing, !Vading through the abortion issue

BY RANDI L. HECHT But for others, it was a day that reminded them of how Contributing Ediwr much farther they had to go to show abortion is about Doctors probably never thought that part of their daily ki lling children and about shunning from responsibility. It attire would consist of a bullet-proof vest or that they was a day to try and convince women there are belter would ri sk their lives every time they went to the office. options. And it was a day to confirm that conception But for the physicians at a private abortion clinic in marks the beginning of life. Wilmington, this is a reality. Every day they go to work, Thouo-ho it has been more than two decades since. abor- they are faced with pro-life activists urging the women tion was legali zed, it is sti ll an issue constant m many :.W ho enter the clinic to tum around and head back to their young women's lives. cars. Many older supporters of the right to choose fear that And pro-lifers who stand outside the clinic face day Roe vs. Wade is a decision that might be forgolten, after day a struggle for what they believe in - trying to because young women have never known what it is like C:Onv ince hundreds of women that what they are about to for abortion to be illegal. do is murder. is bad for them in the long-run, and is Several students agree and say the Supreme Court deci­ wrong. sion must remain in the forefront of everyone's mind. Jennifer Yriens has Sophomore Sandy run a private clinic in Kuperberg, a Planned Wilmington for 10 Parenthood intern, says years. Last Friday's sil­ she thinks the decision ver anniversary of Roe sti II has a big impact on vs. Wade, the Supreme youn g women today. Court decision that "Even though it is 25 legalized abortion years later, women are across the land, was in still fi nding the right to her opinion a day to be choose an important gratefu I as well as cau­ one,'· she says. "They tious. might not believe in adding th at those are more excusable reasons for abortion. Jessica Schiffman, assistant director of women's stud­ 'This is a right that aborti o n for themselves "I am abhorred that people are using it as a form of ies, also says she doesn' t see a great chance abortion will can· t be taken for but for the population of birth control,'" she says. Her organization tries to educate be outlawed any time soon but sees many other obstacles granted." says Yriens, women in general."' women about abortion and inform them of other options fo r women seeking abortions. who is the co-chair of Betsy Dinklage, another like adoption. "Before [abortions were legal] women couldn' t look in the Coalition fo r intern at Planned Though it is an issue which is constantl y debated and the yellow pages for providers:· she says. "But there are Choice and the director Parenthood, agrees with challenged, many people believe there isn't a great chance other ways in which people are chopping away at th at of the Delaware Kuperberg that Roe vs. Roe vs. Wade will ever be overturned. Supporters of the right." Women's Health Wade must continue to decision are more concerned with other issues that pre­ She says financial constraints are a big struggle for Organization. " It is one be recognized. vent many women from having access to abortions. many women. Abortions are not provided to poor women which unfortunately THE REVIEW I John Chabalko "It shows our generation O'Malley admits she doesn't believe Roe vs. Wade through Medicare. she explains. which poses a large prob­ still faces a strong A pro-life protester last week in the nation's capital. how important the deci­ will be overturned in the immediate future but she says lem. Abortions cost :)1)0 to $300 in most place~. opposition." sion was and not to take pro-life supporters are working in other ways to try and "If you are poor and can't get it covered, how can you Abortion is one of the most controversial topics this it for granted," she says. show people abortion is the wrong choice. pay for an abortion?'" Schiffman asks. country has ever seen. It has led to murders, ri ots and has But there are others who see the landmark decision as ·'We're not foo ls," she says. "We know what the cli­ Another road block to absolute freedom of choice for tom families apart. It has been a constant battle, and . it important in a much different way. For pro-life advocates, mate of the c"ountry is." women. she says, is th e fact that women in the military seems, one which may never reach resolution. they see abortion as a right that is used as a form of bi rth But those who are pro-choice disagree with the work cann ot have an abortion covered under their medical care. . Nevertheless, last week the nation celebrated - and control rather than its intended use promised 25 years ear­ pro-lifers are doing to challenge the right to an abortion. A more commonly known issue surrounding abortion blasted -the anniversary of the landmark decision with lier - for rare and emergency cases.. "It is more about access than a constitutional issue," rights is parental consent. According to Schiffman. dinners and marches - or sideline protests and picket According to Betty O'Malley, who is in charge of edu­ V riens says. She mentions the fact that several states, though Delaware does not demand women younger than signs. cation for the Delaware Right to Life Inc., abortio n is including Pennsylvania, have mandatory 24-hour waiting 18 to obtain parental consent before they have an abor­ . It was a celebration of a woman's right to choose. It simply murder and last Friday's anniversary was a somber periods that make it difficult for women to obtain abor­ ti on, the issue is continuously re-introduced in the legisla­ was a celebration that women no longer had to fear using day to commemorate the deaths of unborn babies. tions. ture. ~wire hanger to give themselves an abortion. It was a cel­ "We realize Congress wasn' t in session," O'Malley "This is a nuisance which is a reality to many women. O'Malley says she believes parents have a right to ebration that women wou ld not have to shell out hundreds says. "But we led a calm and prayerful march where we It is hard enough for some of them to make one trip to the know what their chil dren are doing. of dollars to a butcher in a back alley. And it was a cele­ gave public witness to the way we feel. clinic," she says, explaining that many of the women who "The fact that kids can have abortions can be danger­ bration of a woman's right to a legal and safe abortion in "Everyday 4,000 children are dying and less than I per­ come to her clinic have a difficult time taking off one day ous," she says. "A mother and father should be entitl ed to all 50 states. cent of these are because of rape or incest,'' she says, of work and that another day without pay is not feasible. know."

It's no bull! Local poetry reading Rodeo to grab ends on a blue note BY BRIAN CALLAWAY Local poet Boucher then took over, Corestates by NarionaVState News Editor without th e musical background that had Poetry fans expecting a conventional marked some of Kalayah's more interest­ night of calm iambic pentameter and ing poetry. the horns ... whin y stories about getting dumped got a Althoug h he forged a more personal bi g surpri se Sunday when two local poets rapport with the audience and employed a entertained a crowd of about 15 people less ambiguous style, Boucher's work and feathers with th ei r eclectic brand of poetry. revealed even more alienation from soci­ The poets performed at the Art House ety than Kalayah. BY CHRIS BOHLMAN on Delaware Avenue. With sunlight fil­ Boucher hit hi s stride wit h his third Staff Reporter tered out by heavy drapery. it was a poem, a piece written after hi s car was Though linesmen, referees and hockey moody, intimate room lit only by candle­ broken into for the third time. It dealt players are things one usually expects to li ght and a LiteBrite sign reading: wi th his desire to become invisible so he see while attending an event at the "Lemo nade I 0 cents." could stalk the thief back to his home and Co reStates Center, this weekend the raw Pome Kalayah, lead singer and lyricist observe him . guts and g lo ry of the rodeo will be for local band Cecil's Water, performed "Wouldn't it be something if I could brought to the City of Brotherly Love for first, kicking o ff hi s set of cryptic, fol low you around, demon, after you the first time since 1976. descriptive poetry with the selecti on leave the scene of your cri me." he said. The International Championship " Snakesuit." Boucher said he wants to see the look Rodeo will feature everything from tradi­ With jazzy background music provid­ on the criminal's face when he makes the. ti onal rodeo events like bull riding and ed by a drummer, bassist and guitarist, ironic discovery that he "stole from barrel racing to more exoti c attractions Kalayah launched into a set of strong someone poorer than himself." poetry conveying hi s personal opini ons like camel and ostric h racing. T he poem witti ly managed to capture Bull riding, which is called America's on American society. th e fear and vengefulness of a post-0.1. Kalayah peaked w ith the poem most dangerous spo rt. is a popular rodeo Simpson America. where fear of cnme " Moments,"' which was sung a cappell a. event where the rider must stay on the has reached such epidemic proportions commenting on how hard it is to become th at people have lost th e ability to enj oy hull 's back for eight seconds while hold­ emoti onally connected to someone. ino on with one hand. If the rider can life. 0 '·Trust is hard to come by, trust is hard hang o n for all e ig ht seconds, they are The funniest poem of th e afternoon to give," he said. "If you want to know was Boucher's "Greasy Spoon,' " an erotic judged on contro l and style while the bull w hy, then shit, you ' ll have to live.'" piece of pulp concerning his sexual fan­ is judged o n its ability to throw the rider Kalayah" s inabili ty to open himself up tasies about hi s fiance. off. too was apparently sparked by the sour­ Upon meeting her whil e she waited: "It's like a bear eating berries," said ing of an important relationship in his tables in a diner, Boucher said she made Bob T eaff, announcer and marketing past. the hormonal comment that ''the best director for W orld Class Productions, a "I gave her all the love that I had," he thing to eat here ai n' t on the menu." company th at promotes indoo r rodeos. said, "but I couldn't understand why it The hormonal zeal Boucher applied to " He may look peaceful, but try jumping had to turn out bad." hi s readings was a treat for the audience, , on hi s back and see how he reacts. He The audience was drawn in by helping to draw th em in to the orgasmic doesn' t want you th ere." Kalayah's vulnerability and honesty, and joy the poet felt the first time he met hi s "When a spectato r sees a bull at the Counesy of The International Championship Rodeo empathized with him over his tale of love future fiance. rodeo," he said, " It represents about two Bull riding is considered by some to be America's dangerous sport. gone wrong. "I am the destroyer of un derwear,'' he to 300 bulls that didn't have the talent to The theme of alienation fro m others said, "and I have to look at your name tag ·. make it." also played an important role in "Exit so I know what to scream." The top bulls can sell for up to Both o f these event s begin when the because camels, unlike most other fo ur 133," which deals with how our cultttre Loaded with pornographic allu sions, $30,000. T hey don' t actually look for th e gate is opened and the horse and rider legged animals, lift both legs o n one side drowns its citizens in a sea of normality. "Greasy Spoon'" is a terrifically funny meanest bulls, just the most talented, leave the chute. The rider attempts to at the same time, causing a side-to-side "So many different exits to get off at," wet dream of a poem. Teaff said. mark the horse, which means that he must rocking motion, he said. he said, "but we're always heading back On the whole the poets were better When a bull does decide he wants to be have both of hi s boots above the horse's Camel raci ng isn't the o nly bizarre to Newark, Delaware: 'Shit town."' than the typical She! Silverstei n wanna­ mean, it 's the job of the rodeo clowns ~o neck when the horse puts its front feet event at this rodeo. The clowns also get However, Kalayah said that if he were bes that have infested poetry re adings di stract the bull and protect the nder, satd down after its first jump. the chance to race some wild looking in charge, he' d evacuate all the "shit with their bland verbal diarrhea. Kalayah .' rodeo clown Alan Etherton. If the rider can hang on for eig ht sec­ ostriches around the pen. towns" to Alaska, thus freeing people and Boucher were the much needed dose Etherton's official title is " rodeo clown onds, he has a chance of scoring well. " How much more unique can you get, from the constraints of tradition and bore­ of Kaopectate to keep the scene regular. barrelman," meaning he's the guy who Cowgirls get in on some of th e eques­ than somebody riding a bird?" Teaff said. dom. sits in a large thick-wall ed barrel and gets trian action with the fast-paced and skill­ " In o rder to broaden the interest in th e pushed around the pen by the angry bulls. ful art of barre l racing, w here on horse­ rodeo," he said. ·· we try to incorporate Once a frustrated bull s tuck tt s horn back, they race arou nd three 55 gallon the theatrics of a li ve stage show." thro ugh' the wall of Etherton' s barre .. barrels set in a triangular formatio n. Occasionally a rodeo may have a lasso " It was right in hne wtth my head, but While bull and bronco ri ding may be twirling roper or a prancing trick horse, it hit my chest." Etherton said . "After the common to a ll rodeos, the ICR features but the ICR tries to have as many of these The.·.· .-:-:.- :-:- Review_.., . bruises went away, I was OK." some strange beasts, th at aren ' t fou nd in acts as possible , Teaff said. Bareback and saddle back bronco rid­ the typical rodeo show. South African This rodeo is limited to about eight ,, ing are also other traditional rodeo camels, are one such animal. productions a year, due to the expense of The rodeo c lowns race three camels transporting livestock to and from every Charfes Lawreace reads·it. · events. These events demonstrate what it's reall y like on a working ranch, where around the track, reaching speeds of up to show, he said. , a frequent task of cowboys is to break o r I 0 mi les per ho ur, Teaff said. The rodeo will be at the CoreStates This event is made more diffic ult Center on Jan. 30 and 31 at 7:30p.m. So '&ho;ila you. , tame wild horses. B• THE R EVIEW • January 30, 1998 Feature Accepting the past paves the way to the future

Forum I couldn't eat wi thout throwing up. I couldn 't Delaware was a geriatric surgeon. the amused attendants. sent to Catholic school and the tuition was paid even when the heating bill wasn 't. BY ELIZABETH B EUKEMA lie down in my bed without feeling nausea The day my older sister checked me into In the operating room. the doctors removed waver through my stomach. My back hurt and I Christiana Hospital, my family was driving back my gall bladder and half of my liver, which in My parents worked hard for everything we was always tired. from the Virginia shore. My illness cut short actuality was much larger than the size of a pea had and I felt like I blew it. I brought upon my Some people say there is no use crying over Doctors ran tests on me: sonograms, blood their once a year vacation. - more like a softball after the swelling had family a tremendous financial strain. But the spilled milk. Things happen and we deal with the work and abdominal Cf scans. They came to see me just before visiting gone down. most disappointing aspect was taking my par­ consequences of our actions. And then one technician noticed a tumor on hours were over, surpri sing me with a teddy They left a peace sign-shaped scar that ents' trust in my values and faith and trading it in If we' re lucky, we can look back years later, my sonogram results. It seemed so tiny to me, stretched from my diaphragm to my belly but­ for instant pleasure with my boyfriend. guided by the knowledge that we've gained, and bare Iy noticeable. ton. When I woke up, I was groggy, confused My mom still jokes that the price of saving laugh at the mistakes of our past. Truthfully, I didn' t see it at all. and bandaged. my life cost her a brand new oven. But in 1995, I was busy being an overzealous But, it was there, on my liver, and it was I don't remember the next five or six days So here I am, three years smarter than I was teenager who refused to listen to anyone but growing. "They left a peace sign­ because I was so heavily medicated, but rumor the day I left the hospital. myself. The birth control pills I was taking without has it I was the Satan patient, barking orders at I've learned to accept it. I don't dwell on the In retrospect, it's no wonder it took my par­ shaped scar that stretched my parents' knowledge were the culprit, react­ my nurses and crying hysterically from the pain. terrifying details and I try to focus on a hopeful ents' pleading and a minor catastrophe to drill ing so adversely with my hormones that they from my diaphragm to my Even when I left the hospital I 0 days later, future. that lesson into my cinder-block head. caused a cellular mutation. It was a rare, little belly button. When I woke wearing a pale green flowered dress and cruising Whenever I did anything wrong, my mom Four years ago, I made a mistake that could known side effect; I was only the second victim in a steely metal wheel chair, my battle was far would tell me, "You made your bed, now lie in have killed me. up, I was groggy, confused to the side effect in Delaware during 1995. from over. it." I started taking birth control pills without "Okay," I thought, "I am just 17 years old. It's and bandaged." Whenever I wanted to sit up I had to roll over But my parents were patient, it was easy to really knowing how my body chemistry would no big deal. The doctors say I need a little first. I couldn 't pick things up and I wasn' t plead for forgiveness because they loved me react. Basically, I was 17, having sex with my surgery, so I'll have it and that will be it. Right?" allowed to drive. My parents fawned over me, unconditionally. high school sweetheart and I thought it was bet­ But it wasn't a little surgery. It was a terrify­ extremely protective of the daughter they could So it took me 18 years to learn that I have to ter to be safe than sorry. ing and life-threatening procedure. bear. have lost to her own stupidity accept the consequences of my actions and no My boyfriend and I had recently gotten back The doctors scheduled the surgery for June The next morning, the nurse woke me at 6:00 There's nothing quite like being an 18-year­ amount of denial can retract the mistakes I make. together after a six-month hiatus when I went to 1995, right after my high school graduation. and gave me a powerful shot of anesthesia sent old baby. I think the hardest thing my parents At best, I can internalize the lesson and laugh see my doctor. She told me about the common While my parents and younger siblings went on my mind reeling into a colorful psychedelic ever had to deal with was me. at myself. side-effects of the pi II and gave me some pam­ vacation, my older sister and I cleaned my room. shock. I spent three months regaining my strength phlets to read. and we packed my bags for the I 0 days I would With my mom at my side, they wheeled me and three years rebuilding my parents' faith in I left her office feeling a little more adult-like spend in the geriatric ward of Christiana down a long hallway into a narrow waiting my decision making skills. -Elizabeth Beukenw is an entertainme/11 editor and a lot safer. Hospital. room. All the while I was babbling nonsense. My parents had five kids. My mom was a for The Review and she just wants to say, But three months later, I became really sick The surgery to be performed on me was so "My grandmother delivered me and my mom night nurse for decades so she could be home "Thanks Mom and Dad!" Send e-mail to and nobody knew why. rare the only doctor qualified in the state of is going to take my tumor out," I announced to during the day with her children. We were all ebeukenw@ udel. edu

~ove' out of the way Museum keeps histo alive continued from page B 1 into mine. They stole my breath. Life as it was in the ghettos is depicted in horrid tones. Grinchs Descriptions tell how seven inmates often shared a room. Jews were branded with a yellow Star of David to make them stand apart from everyone else. latest Poems inscribed on the walls cry of the helpless desper­ ation imprisoned Jews experienced. One victim, Yevgeny Yertushenko, wrote these lines while living in a ghetto: breaks new "Here all things scream silently. I Slowly I feel myself turning gray I and I myself am one massive, soundless scream I above the thousands buried here." ground Suddenly, I was alone in the vast, dark hall . It was cold now, and I had to pull my sweater back around me. The halls ahead were dark too. Lurking in the shadows ahead Move was perhaps the most poignant part of the Holocaust Grinch Museum journey -deportation to the death camps. Ground Zero Records My stomach fell as I rounded the comer and saw a train Rating: t.i'C!i)- 1/2 car painted in deep maroon. A description explains how often 200 people were packed into a car about the size of a BY LAURA SANKOWICH small dorm room. The smell of mildew and sweat in the car Enurtainmem Editor is overpowering. Two slits of a window on either side pro­ Funkadelic grooves are where vide the only ventilation. it's at on Grinch's latest album Outside the car a huge sign re!!dS, "Voices from "Move." The album is a testimo­ Auschwitz," in large steel lettering. The room, made of ny to their evolution from a party glass, is filled with eight benches, each equipped with Courtesy of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum band on Wilbur Street to a more strengths of the album. read I And when I'm gone I I booklets. And as I sat down on one bench the shock of the "Loss and Regeneration" a sculpture memorial mature funky band. Alexander, the band's rhythm hope eve I) ' One can read. " cold wood made me shiver. Flipping through the booklet, I From the time they formed in guitarist, bassist Andy Kuhlman Other highlights include the learned the first echoing voice belonged to a Holocaust sur­ for children that perished during the Holocaust. 1990 to their early stints as an act and drummer Jamie Kuhlman, only instrumental track on the vivor named Sam Goldburg, who recalled in a monotonous She survived- I had survived. of the long-gone and sorely who appears on this album only, album, "Gettin' a Keg," which tone: "In the· morning, we would-walk around to see who The mood lightened slightly as I passed into a section on missed Wilburfest, "The band," all lend their talents to weave a showcases the band's musical tal­ had made it another day. The worst part of the horror was the liberation of Europe by the allies, U.S. , French, British as guitarist Scott Alexander says, musical tapestry. ent with a lively tune and full of we couldn't cry for it. and Soviet troops. The walls list the names of men and "no longer plays for beer." "Dahntahn," the first track on catchy rifs. "Cornerbag Blues," is "Eventually, I didn 't care if I died there because every­ women from , every country, including Germany, Poland, "Move" is a follow-up to their the album, is a spiritual tune about smoking pot, which bassist one I ever loved was already gone." Yugoslavia and Switzerland, who helped Jews hide and 1995 self-titled debut album about seeking out one's place in Andy Kuhlman says the band Turning to page three of my passport, I grew nervous for evade the Nazis during the Holocaust. "Grinch." The album, far from the puzzle that is the infinite uni­ believes should be legalized. Doriane. I saw the word "Auschwitz" in the middle of the The walls feature stories of people like Oskar Schindler, the music of a band who once verse. "/never cared what th e police page. "With my father already in Auschwitz, my mother, the German who saved nearly a thousand Jews from played for beer, is a musical stew " Traveling towards th e torrid had to Sa\' I I never Liked those brother and I ended up in Bergen-Belsen in 1944," it read. Auschwitz by bringing them to his factory to work. "We started the day by watching the carts, drawn by which includes chunks of a sun I Not knowing where to go I I mother f*****s, anyway/ If they Another is of Irene Sendler, who was a beautiful young inmates, that came every morning to collect the dead bod­ Phishy sound flavored by God came here through the devil's could rake me away and have social worker in Warsaw. She used her position to smuggle ies." Street Wine and Strange Folk. eyes I He brought me her you their way with me I They'd throw 200 Jewish chi ldren into safe houses in "Aryan" Warsaw.ln Crowds of people cluttered around a table with a gas Musical highlights of the know I My soul felt Lost, so me in the big house for trying to 1943 the Gestapo officers arrested and brutally tortured her. chamber model. The smell around it is hot and smokey, like album inc lude consistantly uncontrolled I I was looking for a smoke some f****n' weeds." She was condemned to death, but on the day of her execu­ a stale ftre. impressive upbeat guitar work by friend I Looking high and low. " Grinch creates energetic music. tion the underground Jews freed her by bribing a Nazi agent. A group of men, women and children are pictured just My emotions drained and my shoulders slumped, I Steve Bailey complemented by Some other tracks on the They are blessed with talented above the model. In the photograph, the group is standing in Scott Forsyth ' s accompaniment album include"Evidence of Age" song-writing ability and exem­ walked into the Hall of Remembrance, the final stage of the line to be gassed. Mothers hold their daughters close and journey. The marble room is surrounded by walls of candles on a Hammond organ . and "Before I Get Old." plary musical ability. It 's hard to they smile because they don't realize what is about to hap­ The lead guitar work of Bailey "Evidence of Age,'' compliment­ listen to "Move" without wanting that visitors can light in honor of those who perished in pen to them. They don' t know they are going to die. death camps like Sobibor, Treblinka and Chelmno. A single is impressive with its intricacy ed by a strong guitar solo from to move to music that melds rock, The model shows the figures undressing and walking and free-flowing nature. The Bailey, is about the defiance of folk, funk and bluesy sounds into eternal flame glows in the center of the room, lighting a together like cattle to the slaughter. Figures in the gas cham­ message of hope for the future. bluesy style of his playing is an aging. "Run for the hills/ Time is a musical style that defies catego­ ber and the crematorium writhe in pain. As the time machine returned me to my original destina­ integral part of each song, lend­ our enemy." rization. My chest constricted. The room was too crowded. I had ing flavor and a psychedelic vibe "Before I Get Old" is a song of The only way to describe the tion, I felt changed. forever scarred. The Holocaust to escape. Memorial, I realized, is designed to tune people's senses to the album . However, it is not hopes for the future. On the track band's unique style, or put a label The next room contains two huge basins filled with into the horror that took the lives of millions. For a few so overt that the other musical Forsyth sings: "Before I get old I on the music is to refer to the shoes. There are thousands of pairs of worn, frayed shoes hours, I walked in their shoes. The exhibits eliminated bar­ elements in the band don' t shine I wanna live my life in peace I ... band itself. Maybe a new catego­ piled high. "Each pair represents a person murdered in the riers of time and distance. I put Doriane' s passport in my through. And when I'm gone I I hope your ry of music needs to be created gas chambers," the caption reads. My own shoes were glued back pocket knowing her face would be engraved forever in Forsyth's glittering organ play­ children can breathe I And when th at is as unusual as the band to the fl oor as I gazed at all the different sizes and styles, my memory. ing and vocals add to the I'm gone I hope everyone can itself, "Grinch 'n' Roll." symbolizing people from all walks of life, people who lived Once out of Europe and back in Washington, D.C., I felt as they had died - together. comfortable again in my own shoes. Sixty years ago. an I made it to the last floor. It was time to learn what anti-semetic craze took the lives of so many - took their became of Doriane. I flipped to the last page of my passport freedom , their families and even their faith in God. and rapidly scanned the page. "In June 1945, Doriane was But no! their hope. one of many inmates evacuated from the camp on cattle Walking through the museum and remembering their Grinch at trains and then freed by Soviet troops. A year later, she set­ Yo! "Once upon atime the fox ran over the journey brings their hope to li fe. tled in the United States." East End hill and caught the rabbit. " That means And now, it lives in me.

continued from page B 1 Magazine is STILL waiting for yourfiction, Bassist Andy Kuhlman claims Repeat History. influences of the band run the your poetl)~ your humor, your straight-up gamut from Latin music, to jazz, And English. Biology. Chemistry. classical and rock. "My personal influences include techno and hip-hop. I love jungle, wild submissions for anew litermy column with drum and bass." Kuhlman agrees with new drum­ mer Chris Mazur that what binds SOON to nm. We want, tve need, we beg the band's musical styles together is the element of jazz-like improvisa­ tion which comprises a large part of your input. Call features editor Jess their live performances. All of the elements inherent in their music combine to form a mys­ "Oscar" Mye1: 831-4629. And huny up. tical musical, lyrical brew that is Grinch. "There is freedom," Mazur says, "but it's within confines. You have to know what you're doing. Seventy five percent of the songs, we know where we're gonna go- the other 25 percent is free ." Grinch's dedication to the music makes the band's performance worth watching. For fans who missed the gig at the East End, BUY 3m OLYMPus· they' re out of luck until spring rolls Located With the best notetaker in class, you can repeat every subject clearly and accurately. around. To find the Olympus MicrocassetteTM Recorder you want (and there's a lot to choose from} 5 minutes GET 1 mon call 1-800-622-6372 for more information. Or visit www.olympus.com on the Internet. fror., u,.o... f :;.0 ______...

1 January 30, 1998 • THE REVIEW • BS :Review Mind Games: More fun than a White House intern . ACROSS 53 Exploit 94 Central point .• 1 Da h 54 Prejudice 96 Duck with soft down ! 3 Fabric of jeans 55 Enormous 98 Color Jr' 7 Sudden impact 56 Thrust with a knife 100 Snow runner ' 11 Long fish 58 Meadow 101 Chatter 14 Large almost tailless 59 Unwell 103 Brother of Moses rodent 61 Exclamations of 106 Commonplace 15 Atmosphere surprise 108 Sacred text of Islam 16 Old cloth measures 63 New Zealand parrot 109 Chilly 18 Wool cleaning brush 64 Tap gently 112 Wood sorrel 20 Not wet 65 Large bag 115 Fuss ,. 21 Barrier 67 Supplement 117 Copper-zinc alloy , 23 Mean-tempered 68 Help 119 Acquired pattern of 24 Pig 70 River in central Europe behavior 27 Laboratory 71 Become firm 122 Insect 28 Metal spikes 72 Period of human life 124 Too r 30 Military chaplain 73 Rowing implements 125 Hindu lawgiver .. 32 Ruffle 76 It is 126 Lyric poem 34 Use again 79 Long-sleeved linen 127 Chilled " 36 Ten decibels vestment 128 Lump of earth 37 Craze 80 Travel 129 Violently intense 38 Vulgar, ill-bred fellow 82 The villain in Othello 130 Confused mixture of 40 Repasts 85 Cartel sounds 43 Sore 86 Purse 131 Manager 44 Bow 89 Obese DOWN 45 Bleat of a sheep 90 Parboil 1 Apiece ·Solution to last week's puzzle ~t~t~rn inN Switzerland 4 Beige 5 Denial 6 Miles per hour 7 Sorrowful 8 Lofty 9 Metal-bearing mineral 10 Meat and vegetables on a artwork fertility 101 Desert in E Asia skewer 37 Bloodsucking insect 71 Cavalry sword 102 Exclamation of 11 Antiquity 38 French vineyard 74 Find the sum of contempt 12 Son of Isaac and 39 Nerd 75 Once more 104 Theater district Rebekah 41 Exclamation of surprise 77 Terminal digit of the 105 Probability 13 Scarf 42 Sink or bend downward foot 107 Happen 17 Toil 46 To be unwell 78 Offspring 110 Auricular 19 First -class 4 7 City in central Belgium 80 Poorly sorted sandstone 111 Ammunition 22 British nobleman 49 Furniture wood 81 Sewing case 113 Dry watercourse .. 25 Deride 50 Powdery residue 83 Very skilled person 114 Dictator .·~ 26 Taxicab 52 Guides 84 Advanced in years 116 Exclamation of mild ~· • 27 Burdened 57 Former Russian ruler 87 In bed dismay .• 29 Doctrine 58 The Lion 88 Deity 118 Not good 31 Debutante 60 Fish covering 89 Cavity 119 Fireplace shelf 32 Son of Isaac 62 Great age 91 Trades 120 Used for resting 33 Temple 64 A hand tool 95 Impair 121 Label 34 Jewish scholar 66 Soviet secret police 97 Worthless piece of cloth 122 Front part of an apron 35 Anth~logy of 69 Egyptian goddess of 99 Moan ..... 123.Jelly.___ , ___ ,

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~LIP ~LOP WEEKEND at the \ \'~»a \\'~»' ~lip Like $.25 drafts University of Delaware For Preview Wilson tilln p.m., stoo aner Department of Music Appointments $1 Bud, Bud Lt., Numerous pianos that have been on loan will be and Information sold at the University of Delaware Department of CALL TODAY: $1.75 Bud &Bud Lt. Vuentlint Bottles & Music on Sunday, Feb. 1st, between 11 am & 6pm. In conjunction with Kawai's College Loan Program (302) 266·0251 Bottles all nitht $1.50 all other and their agent, Wilmington Piano Company, $3.00 cover Bottles all nitht grand pianos, professional uprights, consoles and digital pianos will be offered. w/student I.D. wiNO COVER In addition, other new pianos from names like Baldwin and used pianos from names like Steinway will be included, many in mint condition. The pianos will be offered to the public at prices well below the manufacturer's retail price. Many pianos are less than MUG a year old, and are under warranty. ~

PUBLIC SALE DAY: .-.....- Department of Music NIGHT SUNDAY, February 1st,· 11am- 6pm ONLY. Preview Appointments Strongly Suggested: IMMEDIATE wtSteamroller Picnic Financing and Delivery available 50 Drafts in your Stone Call (302) 266-0251 through Wilmington Piano Co. ·aanoon Mug til~ 11 pm, in Concert $1 after & $3.fllls any size pitcher till 11 pm $5 advance • $7 day of show DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY (applies to students, faculty and staff - your phone numbe r (will be kept confidential), and pavment. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday 16 confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed l 0 words. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday personal use ONLY.) Mail to: The Review - $2 for first 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL Newark, DE 19716 D ead lin e~ for changes, correcti ons and/or cancellati ons are identical to ad - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. **No classified will be placed without prior payment. placement deadlines. All rates arc for one issue. W e reserve the right to request identification for Advertising policy: To ensure that your ad appears exactly as you wan t yo ur readers to see it. If you wish to place a display ad, call check it the first day it runs. The Re1•iew will not take responsibility for any error except for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: the first day contai ning the error. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no 83 1-139 . Rates are based o n the size of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additi onal cost. or a full refu nd if preferred .

January 30, 1998 • B6

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\ January 30, 1998 • THE REVIEW • 87 Winning can satisfy even the heartiest of appetites unger is good. At this point in Brey doesn't worry. He's left the just so ... game. players left. We had 12 scholarships to H the season, after half the confer­ Christopher duties of the equalizer in good hands. "That was the worst feeling I ever During that key stretch, Brey let his give, and I think you' re seeing our ence games and two-thirds of "I won't have to say a word," Brey experienced in my whole life." players govern their own fate - he group really start to develop." the enti re schedule has gone the way of Yasiejko said , "because Tyrone [Perry] and Talk about taking a loss hard. didn 't call a timeout to collect the If thi s month's success truly is a sign the pet rock, hunger is good. Keith [Davis] will handle that, and But that's OK. That's better than if team's thoughts. of what is to come in Brey's tenure with Mike Brey knows that. He points it The Thinking probably already have." Davis and his teammates had shrugged He let them play. the university, certain stigma may be out every time someone mentions the He was right. Perry through the past their shoulders and said, "No big deal. "With other teams, I would've erased. Two of those perennial auto­ word '·overconfidence·· in the same Man's Game two weeks had made a habit of using Just one loss." called quicker timeouts," Brey said. "I matic losses were challenged in one breath as his Hen . Delaware is not food as a metaphor fo r the Hens' sea­ This team has tasted defeat, and that let us play through some stuff because week, when Delaware defeated Drexel content, he says. Not yet. Technically, he still isn't - Delaware son. is precisely why it's so hungry. Losing I' m really confident in our group, the after three years of tough luck and the His players have reason to be happy. is sharing that distinction with "I haven't eaten since this whole tastes rancid. Losing tastes pasty. decisions we' ll make and our poise Terriers after two frustrating seasons of They've won three in a row, they're in Vermont. thing began," he joked after the most Losing leaves a void. right now. tight games. a tie for first place with a team they But, after defeating Boston recent win. The Hens know how to lose, and "With other groups, or in December, "When you can beat Drexel and recently manhandled and they're University 68-54 (the Hens' first win Davis hasn't let seven wins in nine they therefore know what they can't do I would 've called some quicker time­ BU," Brey said , "you feel like you're young enough to become a perennial against the Terriers in more than two games affect his approach to each con­ if they want to win. outs when the other team makes a three on your way. After this stretch, I like threat, given they continue to gel. years), Brey is feeling good about his tesl. He sti ll can't shake the demons They can't let a short run by an and gets up on the bench." where our team 's at. But Delaware is not assuming any­ team's chances. from Jan. 16, when Delaware lost gen­ opponent explode into a scoring spree. With other groups, he said. As in the "And I really like where our pro­ thing right now. Not yet. He doesn't worry about hi s players erously to Hartford at home, 90-71. They have to keep their cool at all first two teams Brey coached at gram's at." Brey won't let that happen. getting caught up in the moment. In "We have to remember what they costs. They did that Sunday, when BU Delaware. As in the remnants of former This is as new to him as it is to them fact, he encouraged them to savor did to us in our home," Davis said. made several key shots to pull within coach Steve Steinwedel's regime. Christopher Yasiejko is a Managing this whole first place thing. Brey, half~ Sunday's defensive masterpiece. "I "That feeling will never leave this fi ve points. Up by seven at the half, Other groups. News Editor for The Review. The way through his third season as coach want them to enjoy where they are in team. And I keep reminding them, Delaware burst from the locker room "Let's be honest," he said. "We were Thinking Mans Game appears period­ of the Hens, had never been in charge the race," Brey said. "For a day." every day of practi ce and after every with a 14-4 run to regain momentum in a rebuilding job. After the [Rob] ically. Send comments to of America East before Sunday. game. That feeling was just ... it was and a 17 -point lead, the highest of the Garner class, there weren't a lot of [email protected].

AMERICA EAST STANDINGS- MEN'S BASKETBALL Hens School Conference OveraU Streak Vermont 7-3 12-6 W1 knock off Delaware 7-3 11-6 W3 Boston U. 5-3 10-7 L1 Boston Hofstra 6-4 12-8 W2 continued from B8 Drexel 5-4 7-9 W1 Hartford 5-5 8-9 L2 Delaware won. 68-54. Brey said the big challenge now Northeastern 4-4 8-8 L2 will be whether this team can con­ tinue its voracious defense in three New Hampshire 3-6 7-10 L3 tough road games against Hartford, Maine 2-7 5-12 L2 Vermont and Hofstra. Through the past three years, the Hens are a com­ Towson 2-7 4-12 Wl bined 0-6 at the home courts of the fo rmer two teams. Then again, it had been more AMERICA EAST STANDINGS -WOMEN'S BASKETBALL than two years since Delaware last defeated BU. School Conference Overall Streak And what does all that mean now? Maine 8-1 12-3 W1 othing. THE REVIEW/Bob Weill Forward Darryl Presley pulls down a rebound in the Hens' win. Vermont 8-1 13-4 W8 Hartford 6-3 7-10 Ll Towson 6-4 10-8 Ll Men's basketball Drexel 5-5 8-9 L1 New Hampshire 4-5 7-10 W2 tied for first s Northeastern 4-5 7-10 W2 t continued from B8 Hofstra 3-7 9-9 L3 4-13 W1 and finished with II points and five pretty well," Delaware coach Mike Spring Break Boston U. 2-7 rebounds. Brey said. '·We've been playing with a Delaware 1-9 4-13 LS "This was a big win for us, but we lot of poise and confidence lately.'· need to keep consistent," he said. The win places Delaware in first Although Delaware lead from start place in the conference for the first to finish , the Hens held only a 26-19 time since 1992, but the Hens are well advantage at halftime. However, in the aware of what lies ahead for them. second half, Delaware shot nearly 60 "It feels good to win and to be in percent from the floor and was able to first place." Delaware guard Keith snap a four-game losing streak to the Davis said. "But we still have eight Terriers. games to go and we need to keep our The Hens also adjusted well to the minds on our goals." ':rhe .be.st Meal ?la:n ~ Terriers' change in defensive strategies The Hens will travel to Vermont to ?rices i:n the .bu..si:ne.s.s! Place an ad in the special Valentines Section of take on the Catamounts tomorrow in the second half. Boston pressured *Baharoas *South 'Padre. The February 13th issue of The Review. and double-teamed more, forcing afternoon in a game that will detennine *DaytorJ.a *'ParJ.aroa C..ity Delaware to push the ball upcourt. But the conference leader. "I have to give us an 'A' for our last C..ALL fOE fE££ WfO t'.AC.K Call 831-1398 to reserve your space now. the Hens kept their composure, moved Su.:n Splash 'rou.r.s the ball well and found the open man four wins," Brey said. "Five in a row would have been nice, but we're excit­ on almost every trip down the court. 1-800-426'-7710 ~ "I felt like we handled their pressure ed to be where we are.'· Pegues steps up to BOTTOMLESS BOWLS OF PASTA ENDLESS PANS OF PIZZA lead men's hoops I' continued from B8 Vt., to take on the Catamounts "You learn that you grow fond of Saturday. Delaware easily handled it when you're away from it," he Vermont 81-64 on Jan. 18. said. "It feels really good to be in first This weekend will be a good test place in the conference," Pegues to see if Delaware is capable of hold­ said. "But I don't want this to be a ing onto the top spot. The Hens, who temporary feeling. I want to win the are currently tied with Vermont for regular season championshi p and the first place, will travel to Burlington, America East tournament."

MEN'S TRACK W(l:\IEN'S TRACK

January 25, 1998 January 25, 1998

Final Standings: I. Bucknell · 256.5: 2. Final Standings: I. Bucknell - 187 ; 2. Towson - EVERY MONDAY Monmoulh. 107: Delaware· 92.5: Coppin S1a1e • 120; 3. Coppin S1a1e · 79: 4 Duquesne· 69: 5. 73: 5. Towson. 48.5: 6. S1 . Francis· 47: 7. Lock Delaware - 65: 6. St. Francis - 44; 7. Canisius and Haven- 38.5; 8. Canisius - 16.5; 9. Duquesne- Lock Haven- 40: 9. Monmouth- 31; 10. Drexel - 7.5: 10. · Dre.el · 4. 16. BUY 1 PIZZA GET 1 Top Delaware Finishers: 1st Place -. Jamin Elliou Top Delaware Finishers: I st Place - .t x. 800 (Long Jump. 22·2 114): Mike Chadwtck (35lb. Meier Relay (10:00.0): 2nd Place · Caren Marra weighlthrow. 53·3 In): 3rd Place· Ian Bass (1.000 me lers. 3:02.22): Brandy Connell (20 lb. (Long Jump. 22·1 In): Jeremy Mura10re (5,000m, weighllhrow. 49·5 In): J rd Place· Ashley Forlini 15:22.60): Mike Tavares (Triple Jump, 43·6 314): (Pole Vaull. 7·0) 4 x 100 Meier Relay (3:27.63). FREE! Apply Starting at 4:00 pm, buy one pizza and EVERY EVERY receive one FREE of equal value. Dine-in only. electronically for federal WED! WED! student aid. ~~ ::Y- FAF-sJi,-~; All YOU CAN EAT! ~~ · =-~""""'~E ), GrottO izza· the legendary taste"' Starting at 4:00 pm, indulge yourself in all the :x:~ spaghetti and ziti you can eat. Dine-in only. Main Street, Newark - 369-2200 ,.'' ) I ,,,,, ·r_.;-;. . I'~Jil, .. .. , ' .

COMMENTARY HoME GAMES • The men's basketball team's

• MEN'S ICE HOCKEY VS . hunger for success comes at the LOYOLA TOMORROW AFTERNOON best time of the season. Coach AT I :00 IN R UST ARENA Mike Brey's impact is becoming • W OMEN ' S BASKETBALL more apparent each game. TOMORROW AT I :00 P.M . IN B OB YASIEJKO ...... B7 CARPENTER CENTER anuary 30, 1998 • B8 Delaware's defense stuns Boston U. Win puts Hens shut out Terriers team in for first 11 minutes BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO He laughed. Managing Nel'I!S Editor That's what you do when you've tie for Nothing happened during the first won three in a row. Yo u laugh. II minutes of Sunday afternoon's Especiall y when each of those th ree Delaware-Boston Uni ve rsi ty game. victories came agai nst three separate Nothi ng. firs t-pl ace teams (Vermont, first place Not a tip-in, not a layup. Northeastern and BU). Especially Not a hook shot, not a free throw. when each of those three triumphs Thursdny night's game against Not a three-pointer, half-court was sealed by a margin of at least 14 Hartford ended too Late for this shot, spin move, reverse, alley-oop, poi nts. edition. windmill or fade-away. Especiall y when your team is in Well , th ere was one fade-away­ first place this late in the season for BY JAMIE AMATO actu ally, there was a whole group of the fi rst ti me since it s 1991-92 unde­ Spons Edito r th em. They call themselves the feated run. After being knocked out of the Terriers. Yo u laugh. America East tournament in a season­ Much to Delaware's deli ght and O r. if you' re Keith Davis. fo rever ending loss to Boston University last recompense, th e basketba ll the self-appoi nted fall guy in any year, the Delaware men's basketball re mai ned blatantly partial fo r the close-call scenario, yo u calmly team enacted revenge on Sunday it first I I minutes of the first half. speak of your newfound confidence. hosted the Terriers in the teams' first When the Hens took a shot, five Completely uns haken, without meeting this season. times out of I 0 it sai led th rough the pausi ng, Davis said, "If we continue The Hens (11-6, 7-3 America East) hoop. When BU released the ball , it that [defensive effort), I don't think dominated from the opening tip-off, clanked, ricocheted, circled the rim there·s a team in the league that can starting the game with a 13-0 run and or just plain mi ssed. beat us.'" holding Boston (5-3, I 0-7 America East) scoreless for the first II minutes But it did not fa ll for the former That's the attitude Brey had in owners of of play. Tenacious defense and clutch the high chai r in America mind Jan. 13 when Delaware began shooting lead Delaware to a 68-54 vic­ East. its five-game conference homes­ tory, and tied Not once. land, a stretch during whic h the MEN'S the Hens with It has become a mission lately for Hens went 4- 1 to gain a first-place Vermont for Delaware ( 11 -6, 7-3 America East). tie wi th Vermont. B ASKETBALL the top spot in this compulsion to starve all oppo­ In th e segment's opening game, ------America East. nents' shootin g percentages. No Delaware beat Ph iladelphia riva l BU 54 De laware, longer does the Hens' approach Drexel fo r the first time in nearly Hens 68 --c which has won resemble that of a normal defense­ three years. But the Hens nearly ------three in a row to keep the other guys fro m scoring blew a 13-poi nt ha lftime lead before and four of its last five, was lead by too much. finish ing wi th a tight 73-68 wi n. sophomore forward Mike Pegues, who No, Hens coach Mike Brey has Hartford handed Delaware its fini shed with 14 points and three instilled in his team's leaders, senior only loss of the homestand three rebounds. Keith Davis and junior Ty Perry. the days later. The Hawks embarrassed Pegues, America East's Player of urge to make the enemies expect to the Hens 90-7 1. causing Brey to the Week, said the win gives the Hens miss shot after shot. In its last th ree reevaluate his defensive strategy. an added boost as they prepare for their games - all wins - Delaware has Since th at loss, Delaware has he ld three-game road trip. made an art form of making the its opponents to just 37.9 percent "We' ve been playing with a lot of other teams believe they are beating shooting from the field. confidence lately," Pegues said. themselves. The Hens have made 5 1.6 percent "Today was a defensive battle from . In fact, the Hens have planned of thei r attempts in the same span. start to fini sh, and I think it will give us thi s all along. Or at least that's what And in the victory over BU. the the confidence we need to go on the they' d have the rest of the world stats were even beuer: Delaware. THE REVIEW/John Chabalko road and win." think. 54.5 percent shooti ng; Terriers, 36.4 Delaware junior guard Tyrone Perry Hens' guard Keith Davis pushes past Terriers' forward Walter Brown as he tries to hold onto the "I was hoping they wou ldn't percent. was three for fi ve from beyond the arc, ball. Delaware held Boston University without a point for the first 11 minutes of the game and won score at all ," Perry said. "When they see MEN'S HOOPS page B7 the contest, 68-54. scored that first basket, it hurt." see H ENS page B7 Sophomore guard serves notice Women's basketball looks

BY JAMIE AMATO Sports Editor to end losing streak A lot has changed for Mike Pegues and the Delaware men 's basketball team in the past year. Thursday 11ight's game against After fini shing 15-16 a year ago, Hartford ended too late for this Pegues and the Hens (11-6, 7-3 edition. America East) have turned things around and are now tied with BY JAMIE AMATO Vermont for first place in the con­ Sports Ediwr ference. After last week's road trip. in Although the dramatic turn­ which the Delaware women's bas­ around has been a total team ketball team lost four conference effort, Pegues deserves his fair games by an average margin of 19 share of the credit. points, the Hens return home thi s After playing in only 12 games weekend to host the Catamounts of last season, he has seen his playing Vermont , who are currently tied time increase and has made the with Maine for first place in most of America East. t h e Delaware (4- 13, 1-9 Ameri ca MEN's opportu- East), which is riding a seven-game nity. I o s ing BASKETBALL T h e s treak , sop h o- WOMEN'S ha s n't m o r e BASKETBALL posted a guard from Forest vi li e, Md., is the victor y Hens' leading scorer (15.1 ppg) since Dec. and rebounder (6.7 rpg), ranks sev­ 29. enth in the conference in field goal '·We've been losing games mo st­ percentage (49.2 percent) and his ly because of our defense more 78 percent free throw percentage is than anything,'" Delaware fre shman good enough for lOth in America guard Cindy Johnson said. "We East. need to come out ready to play in His efforts this season were order to dig ourselves out of the rewarded last week when he was hole we' re in ." named America East Player of the The Catamounts, ( 13-4, 8-1 Week. During wins over confer­ America East) who have wo n eight ence rivals Northeastern and THE REVIEW/FILE PHOTO consecutive games, easily handled Boston University, Pegues aver­ Delaware earlier this season, 89- aged 17.5 points, 3.5 rebounds and Forward Mike Pegues reaches for a block against a Drexel oppo­ 61. eight assists per game. nent. " Vermont is one of the best When asked about receiving the teams in the league," Delaware award, he humbly replied, "I never Pegues, who graduated from The team's top returning front­ coach Tina Martin said. 'They start thought it was possible, but it's a DeMatha High School and played court player from a year ago also four seniors and are very experi­ very nice honor." under legendary coach Morgan attributes Delaware's success this enced." What is most striking about Wooten, said his offensive game is season to head coach Mike Brey. Although the Hens shot well Pegues, however, is his attitude what makes him an asset to the "He [Brey] is a great coach,'' agai nst Vermont (40 percent) and toward the game of basketball. team. Pegues said. "We all get along with out-rebounded the Catamounts 45- ''I'm a competitor and I love to 40, they received little contribution THE REVIEW/FILE PHOTO "My feel for the game and my him really well on and off the court. Women's basketball will face off against Vermont this weekend. win," he said. "But basketball is offensive post game are what make He's a player's coach, and he really fro m the bench and suffered their really more of a hobby to me than me a good player," he said. understands the life of a student ath ­ worst loss of the season. The Hens' on ly conference win four games all season, the road has a passion. Pegues also believes the Hens' lete." Delaware had to play without this season came nearly two months been particularly unkind to the Hens. "Some people like to fish, I like overall offensive balance gives them When he is not on the court, the services of seni or Shanda ago when they downed Hofstra 69-56 They are a combined 1-9 when to play basketball." an advantage over most other te ams Pegues says, he relaxes by hanging Piggott, who was out due to illness, on Dec. 6. Following that victory, playing in other teams' home courts, The 6-foot-5, 245-pound this season. out with his teamm ates and spending and sophomore Kristen Stout, who Delaware won only once in its next with the onl y victory coming against Pegues has scored in double fig­ "We have a lot of people who can time with hi s gi rlfriend. had a strained li gament in her knee. 11 games. intra-state rival Delaware State. ures in nine straight games and is score on thi s team,'' he said. "There He also said he takes a few weeks "It was tough playi ng [Vermont] The near future doesn't look much "We' re a young team and we're an integral part of a team that is in are plenty of people who can pick up off each year and tries not to think on the road and with out Shanda brighter for the Hens. After this looking to improve with every first place in the conference for the the slack when other people are about basketball. and Kristen," Martin said. "We weekend, they wi ll play four of their game," Martin said. "The road is first time si nce 1992. struggling." mu st slow them down in transi tion remaining seven games on the road. always a tough place to play, but see PEGUES page B7 in order to be successful .'" Although Delaware has won only especially so in this league."

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