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ABC Cracks Down on Americana

ABC Cracks Down on Americana

\ .· An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY January 23, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 27

Non-Profit Org. PHILAD ELPHIA U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26 Bl 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Robbery ABC cracks suspect caught down on

BY VERONICA FRAATZ

A suspect wanted for the robbery of CoreStates Bank in North W ilmington Americana was arrested at Christi ana East Tower on Thursday, Jan. 15, by state police, the FBI and university police. state BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO Park restaurant and bar. said he finds police said. Cm A'nt !i Edaor this case strange. According to Cpl. David Thomas of A Cafe Americana bartender was Reed said he believed Cafe the state police, the suspect had made arrested last Thursday and an arrest Americana was not caught because calls fro m a room on the eighth floor of warrant will be issued for the owner they were not a ''high-profile" the East Towers to a residence where of the establishment after officials establishment. police were monitoring. discovered the restaurant was selling ··we arc constantly being looked 'W e were able to trace the calls back alcohol without a liquo r permit, at by ABC officials ... Reed said. "] to Christiana Towers, which allowed us Delaware Alcohol and Beverage guess is because we arc a high­ to make our arrest." Thomas said. Control Commission officials said. activity establishment." . Due to a survei!l ance camera at the According to ABC officials. a Reed said he had no problem with Fa irfax Shopping Center bank. the warrant for the arrest of Gina Acker. ABC officials checking out his bar suspect had been identified as 20-year­ the owner of Cafe Americana. will and restaurant because he obeys the old Joseph casey ol the 2100 block of be signed by today. rules , but fel t Lancaster Avenue, W ilmington. After the warrant o t h e r According to the FBI, Casey was is signed by a judge. establishments charged with ftrst-degrce robbery upon "'There is no she wi II be arrested s hould not arrest, and is currentl y being held in and charged with Gander Hi ll prison. Hi bail has been doubt in our receive lesser selling alcohol set at $20,000. treatment. C asey has no previous criminal without a liquor minds that they McNair said record and is not suspect for any other permit. knew they didn't there are only crime. police said. There were no nine or 10 ABC Thomas said although the arrest was charges filed against have a license." enfo r cement made at the East Tower, Casey was not Richard Acker. the age n ts in li ving there and is not a student at the husband of Gina Delaware. which university. Police believe that he was Acker. who was at -limMcNair, makes it acquainted wi th a student livi ng in the first reported to be ABC enforcement agent d i ffi c u It t 0 apartment from where he made phone the owner of Cafe check out every calls. Po li ce would not release that Americana. establishment that is selling or student's name. A female bartender was arrested serving liquor. Thomas gave the following account at the restaurant on Jan. IS after she •· As long as we don ' t get any of the robbery: allegedly served alcohol to ABC complaints,'' he said. "it is easy to Casey allegedly entered CoreStates enforcement officers, said Jim overlook a restaurant in the middle bank, displayed a gun and passed the McNair. an ABC enforcement agent. of a big shopping cen ter that is te ller a note demanding a certain McNair said all the alcohol on the illegally selling alcohol.'' amount of cash. The te ller complied. premises was seizd. Me air said ABC enforcement 'The dye pack was not placed in the "There is in our minds officers are responsible to ensure bag with the money," Thomas said. that they knew that they didn' t have bars, restaurants and liquor stores "Usually, in this situation, tellers put a a license,'' McNair added. a r e c heck i ng ident ificati on. no t dye pack in the bag." He said ABC officia ls a lso have serving m ino rs a nd have a liquo r No one was hun during the robbery. reason to beli eve the restaurant was li cense. Thomas adde d that a good buying the liquor f rom a loca l After an establishme nt obtai ns a surveillance photo was instrumental in discount store, which is illegal. liquor permit it mus t pay a $500 making the identi flcation on Casey. According to McNair, any ini tial fee and a $500 annual fee for Jeff Troy, the supervisory special establishment that sells or serves the licensing. agent for the De laware Operations of THE REVIEW I John Chabalko alcohol must purchase it from a T he Ackers refused to comment the FBI, said there were no accomplices wholesaler. These establishments f u rther on the details of t heir in the robbery. Demonstrators rallied in Washington, D.C. Thursday for the 25th anniversary of the la ndmark Roe v. Wade decision, the Supreme Court case that legalized a bortion in the can buy no more than a single case situation. C asey is presently awaiti ng his of beer from a retai I store. preliminary trial, which will take place United States. See related story on page A2. Leonard Reed, owner of the Deer next week. see C AFE page A8 UCLA survey finds Main St. hot dog cart upgraded freshmen are most BY VERO 'ICA FRAATZ wrote a letter to the City Counci I problem with it. 'Td really like to thank them CiTY Ne1c" Et!iro1 requesting that Smith get a new The nc'' cart see m s to have for helping me out and letting me Diana Smith. the hot dog cart. and letting them know that been helpful in more ways than have the new cart.'' she said. "It apathetic in 32 years vendor who has been a familiar he had no objections to it. one for Smith. She said that really means so much to me." face on Main Street for three •·That was just so nice," she business has .. really picked up" Smith looks fo r ward to BY JILL M. HEROLD whether abortion should he legal anti years now. started business this said . ''Hi s letter really touched since it matlc it; fir;t appearance continued uccess in the future , Stub Rt:porler if homosexual couples should he Monday with a new cart. me. on the sidewalk this week. despite the new competition from The results are in and this year"s able to marry. The cart, "hich was purchased Since Smith's new cart is Howe\ cr. Smith said she owes the neighboring TCBY. w hich is college freshme n do n 't seem to The questionnaire had students two weeks ago for $20.000. has "ithin the city's zoning laws, she a ll her newfound success to now selling hot dogs as wel l. make the grade. rate themselves on topics like their been under scrutiny by the City of Handloff and the City of Newark. The Uni versity of California Los said the City Council has had no drive to achieve. Jcatlcrship ability Newark since Smith first ~ng e l es' 32nd annual survey of the and self-confidence. proposed it eight months ago. natio n's coll ege freshmen released The percentage of students who ''There was a problem because results on Jan. 12. based on answers mis>ed classes during high school. I wanted a bigger [cart] .'' Smith J?rovided by 252,082 freshmen from occasionally or frequently. is at an said. ''The city had to deny it to ~ 64 institutions. all-time high of 3~.5 percent. as me because people were upset UCLA's survey, sponsored by th e compared to the record low in 1968 over the zoning ... American C o unci l o n Educati o n , of 18.8 percent. According to Newark zoning ~ h o w e d that 1997's freshman c lass The survey also s howed that 36 laws. the size of the cart cannot rs more apatheti c about academics. percent of freshmen said they were exceed four feet in width and six po li tics and social issues than any frequently bored in cla5> during their feet in length. other entering c lass in the survey's last year of high school. According to Smith. after 32-year history. However. today' s freshmen hope Newa r k Police Chief William The survey's purpose was to to recci vc higher academic degrees Hogan inspected the cart. the two reveal if higher educati on is having th an students in previous years. ;.oo reached a compromise. If Smith an impac t o n s tud ents . The according to the suncy. could get the size of the new cart researchers will follo w up o n some C lose to half of the fres h men I -50 to meet the ci ty codes. s he would tudents throug ho ut their college surveyed said they expect to earn a :;.oo be all owed to replace her o ld cart. career rando mly , said K ay B ave r age in college and 18.5 Smith said she had the new cart 2 -00 Cooperman, co mmunic ati o n s pe rcent expect to g raduate with c u s to m - buil t t o f it t he ci ty's director for the Graduate School o f honors, the po ll revealed. zoning Jaws. Education and Info rmation Studies "These trends suggest that whi Jc " It was the s m a ll est cart they at UCLA. stude nts' leve l of involvement in eve r had to bui ld , .. Smith said. The survey a s ked s tudents the ir studies is down. they realize '- 'IS "and I do n' t think they want to do questions on a variety o f topics, such th e need to be successful in coll ege." it again : · 3. 5() as the legalization o f marijua na . UCLA S urvey Director Linda Sax Smith describes her new cart as said . '·nice a nd toasty'· in com parison "Academic creden tia ls. rathe r to her o ld o ne, si nce it gives he r than a love o f learning. seem to be INDEX the s pace to stand inside it w ith a the ir moti vation ... Sax said. pro tecti ve roof over it. While the World News ...... A2 The survey a lso revealed that this cart d oes no t have heat, Smith Police Reports ...... A2 yea r's fresh me n demo nst rate d the said , a ll the e quipme nt a nd th e Editoriai...... A6 lowest levels of pol iti cal interest in roof keeps he r much warm er than Crossword ...... BS the hi story o f the survey. O nl y 26.7 s he was before. pe rcent beli eve that "keeping up to Also inside: " I still can't be li eve that I got date w ith po litica l a ffai rs·· is it." s he said. U.S. exchange students attacked impo rtant, Sax stated. Smith said that Ri c h a rd in Guatemala...... see page A2 Steven Feder. preside nt o f the H a ndlo ff. the o wn e r o f the Ballroom dance takes second in College D e m ocrats on campus . Natio na l 5 & 10 w he re s he has national meet...... see page AS disagrees. He said he has not noti ced parke d he r cart each d ay fo r the Visit The Review Online at a decline o f freshme n acti ve in hi s THE REVIEW I Bob Weill last few ye a rs, was instrume nt a l Diana Smith, a Main Street institution, got a larger and more comfortable hot dog cart. • ,lq~/W'tllw.review .udel.edu in getting the new cart. Handlo ff see FRESHMEN page A 8

r. I j A2 · -THE REVIEW • J'"""Y 23, !998 St. Mary's tragedy raises concerns

BY BRIA CALLAWAY was on the bus when it was The university is not planning s ituations which could be Junior Shannon Breedlove, National/Stare New.f Edirnr attacked, but she was not raped. to suspend s tudy abroad confrontational. " who is spending next semester in An attack on a group of St. "She's OK," he said. "She's programs because of the incident, McNabb also said students are Costa Rica, said the attack has Mary's College students studying one of the lucky ones." McNabb said. warned about the possibility of not discouraged her. in Guatemala has raised concerns The St. Mary's group returned "We have no plans to change interacting with people who have ''I'm not worried at all," she about the safety of Americans to the United States on Saturday. policies or strategies because we low regard for the United States. said. "It's not like this kind of visiting foreign nations. Chiappell i said counseling has feel they are pretty strong," he "Stay away fro m anti ­ thing happens all the time. But THOUSANDS FLOCK TO SEE PONTIFF The group of 16 students and been made avai lable to the said. American gatherings or protests," this happened to Americans. so faculty were robbed by a group student body full-time. Currently, student s planning to he said. "It's OK to be proud of of course they're going to HAVANA - Pope John Paul II is attracting huge of seven gunmen last Friday. William McNabb, director of study abroad participate in both your country, but don't go publicize thi s." crowds in Cuba. Five students were raped during the international programs and pre-departure orientation and wearing the co lors because it Breedlove said s he has no Tens of thousands of Cubans streamed into a Santa the assau It. special sessions, said the news of orientation after they arrive at could be the worst thing you ever fears for her safety while Clara sports field under sunny skies Thursday. Five suspects have been the allack upset him but did not their destination. McNabb said. do." studyi ng abroad. The crowd included members of Cuba's national "I don't think there's any way boxino team, dressed in warm-up suits and sneakers. apprehended by Guatemalan raise concerns about university The goal is to brief them on th e Al!hough students do need to b • • authorities. students traveling abroad. conditions of the country where be aware of their environment, he to avo id som e thing like [the One boxer said whether you are religiOus or not, Jeremiah Chiappelli. a junior "But I knew at the same time they will be studying. said, studying abroad is a safe attack]." she said. ''I'm just goi ng "you're goi ng to get something from this mass." at St. Mary's College, said news that there are things that happen "We adv ise people to be experience for most students, and to enjoy myself." John Paul's five-day journey to strengthen the of the assault shook the campus. when you travel, and this isn't sensitive to th eir surroundings," he does not ex pect a drop in Cuban church opened Wednesday in Havana. Vast One of Chiappelli's what normally occurs," he said. he said. "Students need to avoid interest as a result of the attack. crowds of cheering, hymn-singing Cubans greeted him upon arrival. He met with Cuban leader Fidel Castro DE ranks State legislature Wednesday. MAD COW FEAR JllTS HONG KONG

HONG KONG - First it was the bird flu scare. 3rd in convenes for '98 Now, concerns about mad cow disease have hit Hong Kong. Hospital officials said some I 08 patients were BY JESSICA GRATZ election year the Senate hesitates to injected with a fluid human variant of mad cow abortions Cnpy Editor bring up certain issues because they can disease. The New Year brought in some good be so emoti onal. Examples would be Hong Kong radio said the fluid was given to BY BRIA CALLAWAY news for the Legislature's agenda for the partial abortion ban and the gun Nmirmui/Srare N~w.t Editor patients before lung and stomach scans. According to the state of Delaware. In 1998 the state control laws. the report, a patient in Britain who was given the fluid Delaware had the third highest is faced with a unique situati on in the Carper has proposed plans for the rate of abortion in the nation from died of brain-wasting disease. meeting of the !39th General Assembly excess money in the state piggy bank. Hong Kong's chief hospital official said chances of 1991 to 1994, trailing only New -they have too much money. Jim Purcell, executive director of the developing the disease are "extremely remote." He York and California, according to The Assembly, which meets in Democratic party, said the governor is said about one-third of the patients have been recalled government figures released earli er Dover, begins its agenda every second responsible for the state's finances. for tests and have been advised not to donate blood or this month. Tuesday in January and meets until Since Delaware's economy has been organs. Statistics released by the Centers June 30. Thursday , Jan. 29. th e good due to pl ans issued by President The human form of mad cow disease has killed at for Disease Control and Prevention Assembly will hold a six-week break in Clinton and Carper, he said, people are least 20 people in Britain since March 1996 show Delaware's rate from 1991 to which Gov. Thomas R. Carper will making more money and the 1994 was 34 abortions per 1.000 submit hi s budget, said James Flynn, government gains from tax increases. NATO TROOPS DETAIN BOSNIAN SERB women of child-bearing age. The who runs the Legislative Fellowship. Purcell said the unemployment rate. WAR CRIMES SUSPECT highest national rate for that period State Sen. Steven Amick, R-Newark. at three percent, is the lowest it has was 24 per 1,000 women. said the hot issues being discussed right been in a decade. Fifty thousand jobs SARAJEVO, BOSNIA- NATO-led troops have David Greenberg, president and now are tax cuts, accountability , have been created in the past five years. detained a Bosnian Serb war crimes suspect wanted CEO of Planned Parenthood of revenue from slot machines and "MBNA moved to Delaware for genocide by the U.N. war crimes tribunal. Delaware, said there are several possibly the landlord/tenant issue because of the boom and policies of The suspect, Goran Jelisic, is a former commander reasons Delaware has such a high concerning Newark. Gov. Carper," Purcell said. of a notorious Bosnian Serb prison camp. NATO abortion rate. Amick said the commillee will vote When these big businesses move in, officials said he was detained without incident after "One of the factors is that we on how to divide the $2 million revenue he said, it allows more students to get being spotted o n the streets in hi s northeastern have a large number of women from the slot machines. "How it will be jobs. Bosnian hometown. from other states coming to allotted between track owners, slots and He said the governor has proposed a He is wanted in the killings of more than 60 Delaware [for abortions]." THE REVIEW I John Chabalko the state itself wi ll be resolved," he $53 million tax cut for the agenda. prisoners. A U.N. spokesman said Jelisic Greenberg said. Pro-choicers rallying Thursday in Washington, said. "When there is extra money. the systematically killed Muslim detainees at his camp. Because the states surrounding D.C. used DE headlines to prove their point. The natio nwide accountability governor can either spend it on It is only the third time NATO forces have sought Delaware have conditions which program for th e public school system is programs or make tax cuts." Purcell out and arrested a Bosnian war-crimes suspect. restrict some women from under hot debate. The program, led by said. "He has planned both." we as a society still allow abortion. We do it receiving abonion services, many women travel Secretary of Education Iris T. Metts, is The infrastructure of the state - UNABOMBERPLEAAGREEMENT to Delaware, he said. upon demand with no limitati ons." wide ly debated and concerns a large including roads and aging buildings - Jewett said some ways to lower the abortion has abortion laws that require a range of people from parents, student s will be improved by a proposed $104 SACRAMENTO, Cal if. - Theodore Kaczynski rate without prohibiting the service mclude fu ll y 24-hour waiting period before a woman can and teachers, Amick said. million. has pleaded guilty in the Unabomber case. informing women about the consequences of receive an abortion and no tifi cation of the The issue of tenant leases in Newark Twenty-eight mi Ilion dollars will go Under hi s agreement with the government, having an abortion, as well as instating a parents if the women is 18 or younger, may reach Dover and be discussed by to protect valued farmland, $14 million Kaczynski has acknowledged his guilt in the suing of waiting period similar to Pennsylvania' s. Greenberg said. Maryland has few abortion the legislature, he said . will help the environment by making bombings over a 17-year period. Other organizations offer alternatives to providers. Jerome Lewis, director of th e sure planned plant growth is managed In exchange, Kaczynski will be spared the death These factors lead a large number of women abortion, Jewell said, such as extensive In stitute for Public Administration at properly, and $ 10 million wi ll be used penalty. to come to Delaware for abonions, he said. pregnancy counseling, adoption servi ces and the university, said the yearly request of for the Port of Wilmington, which Kaczynski agreed to the bargain earlier today, after ''Beyond that. we have a high rate of other assistance programs. the budget for the university would be could create 3.000 more jobs. the federal judge rejected a request that Kaczynski act unintended pregnancies," Greenberg said. In addition, Jewett said the Catholic Diocese affected by the outcome of the agenda. Bobby Kinsey, who works for the as his own attorney. Judge Garland Burrell called that "We don' t have a comprehensive enough sex of Delaware works within its schools and other "The budget would include costs for Legislative council, said right now the a delay tactic. education program in Delaware:· he said, "and organizati ons to offer sex education courses in operating funds and capital items like agenda is short because it has j ust we don't have enough family planning an effort to prevent unwanted pregnancies. renovations and new buildings," Lewis begun. CLINTON VOWING TO TELL ALL ON services." "We try to teach people how to deal with said . He said the agenda includes a INTERN CHARGES Junior Holly Bott said she was upset to learn pressures to become involved sexuall y,'' he He explained that not all issues are proposal for executive members of the that Delaware had such a high rate of abortion, said. brought up during the agenda. "It school system, like the principal and WHITE HOUSE - President Clinton is vowing regardless of the excuses. With the nation still heavily divided 25 years usually depends on timing and how administration, to substitute for to answer any and all questions about charges he had "I think it 's a very sad thing because I'm pro­ after the Roe v. Wade verdict legalizing controversial a topic it is." Lewis said if teachers three days of the year. sex with a White House aide, then told her to deny it life,'· she said. "People don't even consider abortion, Jewett said, changes in attitudes a topic had not been discussed and Drug use and crime may also receive under oath. adoption anymore. I don't think we're strict toward abortion wi ll help reduce the number reworked it may not even be given any allention by the council. The comminee Clinton told reponers today they have a right to ask enough where abortion is concerned.'' performed. attenti on to prevent excessive debate. wi ll focus on elim inating drug dealers questions and the American people have a ri ght to get Thomas Jewett, director of the office of pro­ 'The numbers are still astronomical,'' Jewett "I have worked with the legislature on street comers. answers. life activities fo r Catholic Charities in said. "I think there were 1.2 million abortions for over 20 years, and sometimes things Safety for the community is another But the President said details will have to wait until Wilmington. said the excuses do not justify last year, down from 1.5 million abortions that seem simple like walking dogs on big topic to be discussed and improved. he is cleared to give them by lawyers handling such a high rate. before.'' the beach create controversy,'' Lewis This topic covers a wide range of Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr's request for "!' m horrified by it ,'' he said. 'There are very "Hopefully, this shows that we're becoming said. " Everyone has their own concerns s uch as rape, seat belt information. few people who deny that a fetus is a child, but more uncomfortable taking the lives of unborn perspective." regulations, teenage drivers and On what Clinton called the "big issue" - the babies." Amick said that because it is an intoxicated drivers. charge he advised the ex-intern to lie in the Paula Jones case- Clinton said, "that is false." Clinton spoke during an Oval Office picture-taking Governor stresses education, health care for coming year session with Palestinian leader Y asser Arafat. BY BRIAN CALLAWAY need to redo uble our efforts to rebuild AN OVERLOOKED PART OF THE AIDS Reduc ing class sizes and giv111g all Raising the tax on tobacco will EPIDEMIC: 50-SOMETIDNGS Nutimw//Stme News Editor schools access to the Internet will help discourage people from acquiring a the people inside of them," he said. Gov. Thomas R. Carper gave hi s fifth improve the state's educati onal system. nicotine habit and allow the state to use Carper said he planned to submit a ATLANTA- AIDS is not just a disease of the State of the State address yesterday, He also said the state needs to put an end the money rai sed from the tax to help pay three-part plan to the state legislature young. The government said new cases are rising at touching on the accomplishments of his to unearned academic promotions. for the $20 million which will help rehabilitate criminals by least twice as fast among older people as among administration and stressing the need for " Socially promoting students who 111 Medicaid preventing substance abuse, improving younger ones. improvement in education, health care prison education and putting priso ners to can't read is a crime against students." he expenses The Center for Disease Control and Prevention and crime. said. attributed to work using skills they have learned in was looking at data between 1991 and 1996. It said Carper said he wanted the state which prison learning programs. Carper also asked for the s tate smoking. 6,400 case~ were diagnosed among people 50 and started the nation to become the state th at legislature's support in building a health Carper also Denni s Crowley, director of older. That s up 22 percent from 1991 . Cases among will lead the nation into the 2 1st century. care system that will cover all chi ldren. said the state can government relations fo r the Delaware 13-to-49-year-olds were up nine percent in the same Improved standardized tests show that "Let us pledge to make Delaware the make more Education Association, said he thought period. Delaware's students a re making first state in America to have universal improvements in the s peech demonstrated Carper's The CDC said its findings suggest older adults may necessary strides forward, he said. health care for every child ,'' he said. rehabilitating commitment to improving conditions in not be protecting themselves against the disease. It But while " Delaware deserves an ' A ' Citing the fact that tobacco kills more prison inmates so Delaware. CARPER also thinks their doctors are not looking for it. One for effort," he said the education al people than alcohol, drugs, homicide and they do not repeat " Hi s points o n education were well researcher said symptoms that signal an HIV infection system still has to better itself. suicide combined, Carper said the state crimes after they taken," he said. " I think some o f hi s often look like illnesses that are common as people Although there has been improvement, needs to be mo re aggressive fighting are released. programs are bold , but they may be get older. scores on standardized tests and SATs tobacco use. " Rather than build new prisons, we underfunded.'' still lag behind most other states, he said. -compiled from AP wire repons by Brian Callaway CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports Today is the last day to change than bloody sports, the UD Opera ONE LARGE PIZZA, EXTRA GLASS, EXTRA PLUNGE MY TOILET AND I'LL SAY HIDEY The victim was apparently attacked by her ex­ registration or withdraw from Workshop Ensemble will present PELLETS HO! boyfriend's girlfriend, who punched and scratched Winter Session c lasses without Gian Carlo Menotti 's "Amah! and her face, broke a bottle over her head and bit her academic penalties. Now might be a the Night Visitors" and "The An unknown suspect shot out the windshields of A SO-year-old woman placed many harassi ng breast, police said. The suspect was charoed with good time to visit that chemistry Telephone" at 3 p.m. in Loudis two Grono Pizza delivery trucks at approximately and vu !gar phone calls to the Park Place Apartments assault. e cbss for the first time. Recital Hall. Tickets are $5. 6:45 p.m. on Sunday, police said. The suspect or manager at approximately I p.m. on Monday, police Tonight at 7:30, the Professional On Jan. 28, there wil l be an suspects apparently shot the windows with a pellet said. "WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING AT?" Theater Training Program will informational session in the Trabant rifle and then stole a retaining bar from one of the Police gave the following account of the vehicles, police said. The bar was valued at $50 and incident: A 21-year-old man suffered a 2-inch laceration present William Shakespeare's "The University Center Theater on city the windshields at $400 each. The woman called the manager of the apartments Merry Wives of Windsor" at services and regulations. The to his nose after an unknown suspect kicked in the after her toilet overflowed to see if a maintenance passenger wtndow of the car he was riding in Hartshorn Hall. PTTP will also give program will run from 3 to 6 p.m. COME BACK WITH MY RADAR person could fix it. After the maintenance person Saturday at approx tmately 12:30 a.m., police said. encore performances throughout the For more information, call 83 1-2428. DETECTOR, CHICKEN! plunged the toilet the woman demanded he clean up Accordtng to police, the car the victim was week. For information, call 831- Also next Wednesday, Dr. Paul the fecal matter that had spilled onto the floor. riding in was followed by the suspects until it 2204. Connett, one of the world's leading Unknown suspects apparently stole a radar After the man refused, the woman called the stopped at a red light at the corner of West XXXII will be held experts on the health effects of trash detector valued at $100 from a chicken delivery complex manager more than II times swearing and Cleveland Avenue and New London Road . driver's car, according to police. harassing her. in San Diego this Sunday. Kickoff is incineration, will give his views on The suspects pulled along side the car and, after The police gave the following account of the The woman was not charged with any crime, scheduled for 6:18 p.m., but NBC the Delaware Solid Waste a verbal confrontation, one suspect exited the car incident: The victim, 22, was delivering chicken to police said. and proceeded to spit on the victim, demanding he will begin its comprehensive Authority's plans for a trash a house on Madison Drive. As he was pulling up to get out of the car, police said. coverage at 3:30. The Packers arc incinerator. The lecture will be held the address he was tau nted by a group of people on TIT FOR TAT After the driver of the victim's car exiled his favored by two touchdowns , but at 7:30 p.m. in Kirkbride Hall, room the road who told him to pull over. vehi c le , the suspect kicked in the passenger expect Elway and the Broncos to 100. For more information, call 837- After he made his delivery he noticed a group of A 23-year-old woman suffered minor injuries to wmdow. Some of the suspects fled on foot and the post the first AFC Super Bowl 8656. people running from his car. He later found that his her head, face and breast after she was assaulted in dnver sped away, police said. victory in 13 years. radar detector was missing from his car. a bar fight at the Brickyard Tavern Saturday night, police said. . \ Or, if culture is more appealing -compiled b_y Leo Shane Ill -complied by Clrarles Do11giello

' l . Ja nuary 23, 1998 • THE REVIEW • A3 Poultry disease linked to a strain of HIV

University BY SARAH SHAW he a nd Dohms focus on the spread a nd Baseman is presently comparin g th e Keeler added tha t humans s hould not be Sttlf{ Rqwrrer contai nment o f MG. DNA strands of MG with the HIY strai n in concerned with acquiring MG because it Following I 0 years of research, a link M ycoplasmas arc the s m a ll est known order to map o ut their ge ne ti c contents. has been limited to animals so far. microbiologists find hc twccn a respiratory disease in chickens self- replicating pathogens, which in vade Dohms a nd Kee ler are waiting fo r ''Humans are simply fomites, or carriers, and a s train o f the hum an healthy cell s and absorb their nutrients. Baseman· s findings before making any of MG. they have no risk of contracting it," Immunodeficiency vi rus has been fou nd by Dohms said. further conc lusions. Keeler added. same type ofpath ogens t\\O members of the antmal a nd food Keeler said they recent ly have H owever, thei r work o n preventing the Though MG is not a form o f the Avian sc ience department. discovered certain strains of the HIV virus spread o f MG is o ngoing. Flu, which is c urre ntly a poultry epidemic responsible for ··certain strands o f th e myco p lasma arc trans mitted through mycoplasmas. " We work heavily in biological security in Ho ng Ko ng. it is contracted simi larly Gallc-,cpticum or MG . found in poultry, ''The two mycoplasmas a lso s hare an to make s ure c hicken farmers maintain a through sexual intercourse o r the ingesti on ha\·c provided us with a fi s h hoo k into the a bno rmal pattern of movement," Dohms level of sanitation in o rder to prevent the of fecal material, D o hms said. respiratory disease in ge netic structure of a n HIY strai n.'· said said. "They both swim upstream through spread of these diseases." Dohms said. ·'Even though MG has been found in microbiology professor J o hn Dohms. the hos t in a gliding m o ti o n unlike any If anima l was te i s n o t disposed of certain fish .'. Dohms said. "it has not been Do hms and Calvi n Keeler. an associate o ther pathoge n" imm e diately a nd effec ti vely, MG can proven to jump species like the Avian Flu." chickens and pro fe ssor of microbiology. are researching Because the implications o f these current spread thro ugh a whole fl ock, Keeler said. Dohms and Keeler. a long with a team of M G. \\hich infects the trac hea o f turkeys, findi ngs are not easily determined. Do hms W orkers can accidentall y trac k fe cal veterinarians a nd v iro logists, have been transmission of sonze c hi c}...em and migratory birds, eventuall y and Keeler shared their recent discovery material on the bottom of their s h oes fu nded by the United Stat~s D epartme nt of }... !l llllg them. with a mycoplasma special i s t , J oe l througholll an entire poultry farm. Agric ulture and the United S tates Poultry Because Dcla\\arc is the fourth largest Baseman from th e University of Texas MG has d estr oyed poultry s uppliers· and Egg A ssociation to research MG and kinds of HIV. pmdtr) supplier in the nation. Kee le r said. Health Science Center in San Antonio. entire fl ocks in the past. Keeler said . o the r diseases. Martin Luther King Jr. Day 1998 Gore proposes budget Students march in memory of activist increase for civil BY ;1. MY KIRSCHBAUM because th e te "as n oth ing SeniOr Sharon Ebanks shared she hopes the march wi ll help unify Staff Reporrer s ig nificant on campu s Peele· s ideas and found the march people across campus. She added rights enforcement The chorus of ··we Shall commemorating King' s life. inspirational. "It' s good to the importance of the marc h was to Overcome" echoed around campus " It h as been a while since h is remember someone who paved the keep King ' s dream alive. M onday as a group of more than 30 death." s he said . ··People don't way and to recognize a time when " We nee d to s h ow th e o lder BY BRIAN CALLA \VA Y denial th at race matters . b ut s tude nts participated in the 15th recognize him . Man y people life wasn't easy and opportunities people that Generatio n X is s till Nalumal/Stat£' Nt!w" Edrtor r.tc·ism IS a li ve a nd well in this a nnual Martin Luther King Jr. wouldn't be [ receivi n g highe r weren · t there_ .. trying to understand the principle of Vice President AI G ore cnuntr) . unfortunate ly.·· M arch for Freedo m , which included education] here if not fo r him." Freshman Amber Joh nson said what (King] said.'' Johnson said . celebrated the Martin Luther K mg Hou\lng segregatio n sti II runs a speec h and walk through campus. Jr. Day by proposing an increase r.tmp,mt thro ug hout the country. The event, sponsored by Delta o f milli on in the fe d eral $86 \ larb satd. a nd the additional Sigma The ta sorority, featured a budget to help enforce ei\ il ri g ht s fundtng could be put to good usc speech by community activist Jaws. 11 endmg that. Jerusha Jones about how King has 'It·, been a continuing Key points of the pla n ind ude inspired him. a percent inc rease 111 ~ aid. 73 fHh e "Most Jo nes is founder of Wilmington's e nforcement of fair housing laws cCJmmunttte'> a rc e ither wh ite or Universal F a mily Organization, a to prevent residential segrcg aunn b].h.;}... .. community help progra m , w hi c h as well as extra fundin g to R, nald W hllting ton. director of offers assistance w ith daily investiga te charges o f p o lice ,,fl~rm.tttve a c ti o n at the activities to people Jess fortunate in brutality and violatio n ; of the 1111\l'rSit) s.tll} the fOC US Of the order to unite them. Americans with Disabilities Ac t. Cl(tra ..:1\ !I rig ht s funding w ill Jo nes reminded the audience that In a speech from the At lanl.l d1 ·~c-r from pn:\ io u' programs. what he was saying was teac hing, c hurch where '·This funding no t preaching. Kin g once "There's a lot of \\ ill impact He told the mos tl y African­ preached, Gore e du c ation and Ameri can audience they need to stated the denial that race oppo rtunities in work as a group to be successful. additional communities." he ''There is power w hen you are funding is a matters, but racism s a td. '· an d together as o ne,'' he said. "There is priority for the is alive and well in h o pefully. by no power when you stand alone. C I i n t o n creating more ''The o nly way to help people is administration this country, o pportuni tie s, to be directly involved. King took to help e nd things will be a as many beatings as any of the other little different.'. discrimination. unfortunately." protesters.'' " Through Whitting t on - Carole Jones also said he thinks anyone new reforms satd he does not who believes King was a leade r and through fo resee a large only for African Americans is off­ heightene d a mount of track. commitment to e n forcement." o p positio n fro m Congress over " If you want to follow [King],'' Gore said, " we will seek to the pro posed funding. he said, " you must get color out of prevent discrimination before it "We 'll see debate [over the your mind.'' occurs and punis h those who funding' s necessity].'' he said, Delta Sigma Theta President discriminate in employment. in '·but in general. there will be a Latasha Peele said she was pleased education, in housing, health care large number of congressmen who with Jo nes' ideas. ··He had a good and in access for thos e "1th \\ iJI SUpflOrl this." message as a whole about where we disabilities ... E \en tho ugh the s truggle s ho uld be moving. It was not the C omplete details about the agatn st tnc4uality has been going same speech you a lways hear.'' proposed funding increase \\til be t>n for dcc.tdcs. :'\1arks said. the Following the speech, the march submilled to Congress along \\ 1th n.Jttnn o, td l has a long way to go left the Trabant U ni versity Center the rest o f the budget ne"t m onth hcforc tile n.Jtion ac hieves true and went down M ain and Academy Caro le Marks. direc to r of the p.lrl t). Streets before cutting through the Black American Studtes program "\\ c ' ve had structures in place Mall and h eading back to the said the additional fund in g was lor .t long ttme that made Trabant. P articipa nts sang and necessary to pre\·cnt ":gn:g.llinn the law o f the land.'' THE REVIEW I Bob \Vetil chanted througho ut campus. Jerusha Jones, founder of Wilmington's Universal Family Organization, spoke to more than 30 discrimination. she s.tid ·· wL ha\ e n · t had time Peele said s he felt it was " A lot of people thtnk ractsm IS Iimp!) lo\ cs hi, JOb M.D .. " he said. charges Friday, Jan . 16. against Hurley conc lude d th at without The motion a lso stated that there ''I'm o ne of those weird people \\ h<' gLh up 111 the However. in the second semester of his junio r year. Brian Peterson Jr. in th e a ll eged being able to determine the nature was n o t e n ough evidence or morning and actu a ll y wants to g o to wor}... · he -,.u d . Griffith said he was required to take a course in lab murder of his newborn son. o f the other items that surro unded probable cause to constitute th e Griffith, 33. was named the univcrs!l y·s dtrcctnr of research work. In the motio n filed at Superior the i nfalll' s remains. "inappropriate issuance of a sear c h warrant for admissions at the end of last scmc<;tcr .111d began hi s He said he soon discovered that a life of soli tary Court in Wilmington. Hurley states sanctions'' Peterson's room. new job Jan. I . lab work wasn't going to make him happy. that Newark P o li ce fai led to keep w e r e A lso. according to The News Griffith was selec ted from a poo l o f .tpprt>'.nn ately ·• Jt was a defining m o ment for me.·· h e sa id , crucial evidence fro m the dumpster imposed Jo urnal, a nother mo ti o n was al o 30 a pplicants after the positio n \\ as ad vert ised by a ··academically and careerwise." where the baby was fo und that could a n d filed to drop the s tatements that search committee l ast year. satd Fred ';icge l. In the beginning of hi s senior year. Griffith. w hose aid in proving Peter on's innocence. therefore. Peterson gave to police after associate provost for Enrollment S en tccs. All mother is an ac ademic administrator, said he obtained Peterson and his hi g h sch oo l the c h a rges waiving his ri ght to remain s ilent applicants were required to have at least sc' en years an internship in the adm issions offi ce a t William and g irlfrie nd, Amy Grossberg, a former sho u ld be upon arrest. Mary. s tudent at the uni ve rs ity , a re dropped. The N ews Journal repo rted on He la ter went o n to become assistant to the director c harged with firs t-deg ree murder P e terson 's Saturday, J a n. 17 , that " Hurley "We've been modest of ad missions at Willia m and Mary and then a ssociate a nd murder by abuse or neglect of defense also argued that the teenager was in ' the director of admissio ns at Brown U ni vers ity. their newborn son. fi Jed a throes of emotional distress' and in the past. I want to PETERSON show ... that this is a Griffith said o ne of the m ain reasons he d ecided to Peterson and Grossberg delivered motion ''to was unaware of the ramifications of take Delaware's adm issions job was the uni versi ty's the baby in a m ote l r oom a t th e s uppress a ll speaking to police without a lawyer viable university." reputation. Comfort Inn o n R o ute 896 in ite m s of evidence. and testimony present .'' '·We' vc been modest in the past," he said. " I want November 1996. thereo f, o f all observations and There has been no response for -Lawrence A. Griffith l1:, l to s how the fami lies li ving in surrounding states that The motion goes on to state: "The seiz ures made in the defendant's Judge Henry DuPont R idgely thus new admissions director this is a v iable unive rsity.'' St a te, by capriciously fa iling to room during the course of the search far. As director of admissions, Griffith said o ne of hi s maintain and preserve those and seizure.'' The trial for the two teen-agers is main goals is to advertise the universit y's admirable contents, has denied the defendant According to Hurley. the set for May. of college admissions experience. quali ties . his fair o pportunity to utilize the autho rities w ho searched Peterson's " Larry Griffith h as tremendous ene rgy:· Siegel " This is a n extraordinary univer ity,'' h e said. e le ments noted above in his defe nse said. "He has been an admissions officer and college "Delaware is unique, in that at thi s s ize it can still counselor, and he was the onl) one of the applicants focus o n ·unde rg raduate education.'' who had that du al perspective." Griffith is also dete r mined to make the s tudent As admissions director. Griffith's duttcs Inc lude body more di verse, without compromising the quality Do you like to write, draw or overseeing the dail y operations of the admissions o f the students . office as well as m anaging the admissions proccs~ to " I want to try to make this institution more unique the university's six coll eges for incoming freshmen and set it apart from o thers ... he said. take photographs? Let others and transfer students. H oweve r. h e made it clear that inc reasi ng the While Griffith said h e i s comfortable 111 the diversity does not simply mean increasing enrollment admissions office now. it is far from where he began of minority students. enjoy your work. Call The he own academic career. '·Diversi ty isn ' t just about ethnicity,'' he said. " It ' s As a student at The College of Wilham and Mary about women in engineering, men in nurs ing and in Virginia, Griffith purs ued a bachelor's degree in more religious diversity. Review at 831-2771. biology and had aspirations o f b_ecommg a forensic .. I have committed myself to give to the students.'· \ A4 • THE REVIEW • January 23. 1998 Library being VFW honors Newark police officer

BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO of YFW Post 475, said the YFW is responsible fo r drug enforceme nt who wanted to hire someone to kill Ci(\ Ne1n· Editor interested 111 sc rvt ce to the operati ons. his wife. renovated The Veterans of Foreign Wars he o rganized a drug Agnor said th at th e Seaford police communit y. Recently, Post 475 announced Sgt. Robert "Sgt. Agnor ------stin g operati o n in had received a tip tha t a man was Interlibrary loan office to be Agnor as th eir choice for police exemplifi es what the Cleveland trying to hire someone to kill his officer of the year at the Jan. 12 City we look for and is "Sgt. Agnor Heights section of wife. Agnor was chosen to pose as a Council meeting. committed to Newark. In that hitman in an attempt to be hired by enlarged; loan services will Agnor. 43, was presented with a service in exemplifies what we operation I I the suspect. plaque by the YFW post for h is Newark,'' he said. look for and is arrests were made Agnor was successfull y hired by be handled in circulation ou tstandi ng perfo rmance as a Agnor said he and crack cocaine, the s uspect who was later arrested Newark Police officer. is a little committed to g un s an d even a for attempted murder and criminal until March He has been with the department un co mfortable car were seized. conspiracy. T he suspect was later for 13 years and was recentl y with a ll the service in Newark." Agnor said he convicted of the crimes. promoted to sergeant. recog niti on and believes the Agnor said he was flattered by BY ALICE T HIE RMAN to provide it for them."' "He has performed excepti o nally said that he is just - Richard Grubb, safety chairman of VFW special recognition the award and acknowledged hi s Sra}/ Reporter The in terlibrary loan office. in hi s time as a Newark Police doing hi s job. Post 475 is due in part to fellow officer for o uts tanding Ins tead of ordering thes is located ncar the entrance to the officer: · said Police C hief William " I am ------o ne of the performance. materials and mic rofilm. th e library across from the circulation Hogan. '·He is a great investigator humbled,'' he said. highlights of his career as a police "By no means am I every doing library recently obtained men o n desk. originall y housed the copy and I know he wi II make a g reat Agnor has worked in the pas t officer. anything alone," he said. " Many stilts and construction equipment center and an adjoining computer leader." with the Newark special In 1986 he was involved in an other officers deserve the same to renovate the interlibrary loan systems office. Richard Grubb, safety chairman investigations unit which is mainly undercover operation to arrest a man recognition." office. ··As the former copy center, the John Brunswick. coordinator of room itse lf did not provide interlibrary loan document computer access for each staff delivery and copying services for member." el son said. The seven Clinton hopes to curb prison drug use Morris Library, said the number of interlibrary loan staff members requests for interlibrary loan were forced to s hare two services has increased steadily computers because of a lack of over the last couple of years. network hook-ups. The office T h e President responds to Columbia University study citing 80 provtdcs renovations s tudents and "As the former inc lude tearing percent of prisoners jailed in drug-related offenses faculty an down the wall opportunity to copy center, the which separates BY CHRISTINA MEHRA drug tes ti ng. abstinence to eliminate drug rehabilitate criminals is when they obtain published the former copy Srajf Reporter State prisons w ill receive $72 trafficking into a nd inside jails, are in jai I. material the room itself did ce nter and President Clinton announced a million, another $30 million will King said. Criminal justice professor university docs system s offices, new directive to reduce drug abuse go toward drug court s. teenage Steven Martin , associate Valerie Hans said there is a seriou not own. not provide s he sa id. in pri sons Jan. 12 in an effort to cut preventi o n initiatives w ill usc S3 scientist for the university's Center problem among inmates because Libraries across Further work is crime rates. million and $4.7 million is planned for Drug and Alcohol Studies, said prisons u s uall y are viewed as the co untry computer access needed to even Cli nt on issued the Presidential for drug testing. he thinks the dircc!ivc should help warehouses where prisoners arc borrow books out th e ceilings. Directive on Coerced Abstinence in "[C iintonl is going to ask reduce th e patte rn of c rimina l stored but not rehabilitated. from each other. for each staff The office staff the Criminal Ju s tice System in Congress to allow s tates to use offende rs s tealing for drugs and '·I feel ambivalent toward the allowing have been response to a study by Columbia money earm arked for pri so n selling drugs within jail. directive ... Han s said . "It might everyone access member." temporarily University's Center on Addiction building to go towa rd drug Barry McCaffery, the White assist people. but s tate s might to their moved to the and Substance Abuse. testing," King said. House's drug policy director. become more repressive." co II c c t ions -Nancy Nelson, director of library circ ulation The stlldy found 80 percent of If current priso ners are agreed with Columbia' s find ings She said rehabilitation is a good rc g a rd I e s s of access services department and prisoners are jailed for drug-related rehabi litated , King s aid. not as and the Pres ident's actions. he way to help people, but addiction what university another office offen ses. As a result, the first step much crime will be committed and stated in a press release. can be a lifelong problem requiring one attends. in a "staff only'· section of the in Clinton's directive is to new pri sons will no longer be "Their findings confirm that the one-on-one attention, not large Constant book transactions and library. eliminate that drug use in prisons. necessary. President's Nati onal Drug Strategy group initiatives. an increasing staff made extra Interlibrary loan services are The directive is important to The directive requires states to is right o n track,'' M cCaffery Violent crime is decreasing s pace necessary. said Nancy st ill available. Students and staff fight c rime because most crimes report the amount of drug use in s tated. "utilizing programs like nationwide but arrests for drug­ Nelson. director of library access can order and pick up materials at are drug related, said Gregory their prisons. Break the Cyc le . TASC , Drug related crimes have not decreased. SC rVI CCS. the circulation desk. King. Ju s tice Department States also wi II have to reco rd Courts and mandatory treatment s he said. Hans fears states may " People arc rcaliLing th at there The permanen t office is spokesman. their annual progress and have the and testing in pri sons." become too strict with criminals to is a lo t more information o ut scheduled to be completed tn The Preside nt announced $197 option to use their federal prison McCaffery sa id he be lieves impress the federal government. there," she said. '·We're just trying March. millio n for a series of initiatives, funding toward drug testing. crime is largel y related to drug but problems of individual inmates which inc ludes $85 million for new Clin ton wants to use coerced addiction , and the best time to mi ght not be remedied.

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Sub1ect to change wilhout notice. Gall for full details on hotel selectiOn and availability. January 23, 1998 • THE REVIEW • AS Ballroom dancing team takes second Local activist to run place in intercontinental competition for City Council BY APRIL CAPOCHI 0 annual event. The team has been Diane Sumutka, a member of professional dancers perform. BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO as an advocate to the people who Stajf Report~r competing together for four years. the team said the competiti on was There were many United States City News Eduor e lected him. Clad in long evenino oowns and The dancers perfected the a great opportunity to improve her and World Ballroom Dancers on . ee Karl Kalbacher. a ewark '·If elected, I plan to reach out to suits, the eight couples glided American Smooth which included dancing ski ll s. hand to give the Delaware team resident, announced his intention to the citizens I would repre ent for around the room with grace anJ the Foxtrot. Tango and Waltz; the Both Sumutka and Lau also pointers on their techniques, said run for City Council and submitted feedback and continu ous input," he elegance. Rhythm dances. ------noticed the Sumutka. hi s nominating petition on Monday. said. But this was not just dancing; impact the Some of the high-profile which included "The minute I Kalbacher, He a lso this was war. the Cha-cha, audience had on ballroom dancers included Sam 36, will stated that he The members of university t h e 1 r Sadono, Nicole Collins, Dan Rumba and the WOn the [first- attempt to fi II would like to Ballroom Dance Team fought their fast paced performance. Callaway and Silka Novak. t he City work to late s t battle a t thi year's " I do not feel "We had the opportunity to swing. place American Counci I seat in improve Intercontinental DanceSport Dan Lau. a nervous at all in watch the very best dancers in the District 3 that r ela ti o n s Festival, held in OrlanJo. Fla .. the front of an world.'' Sumutka said. wi II not be between the week of Jan. 2 through Jan. 13. ~~ha~:a1e -sru~e~t~ Smooth] trophy, audience ... Lau said about half the team sought by the university And for the dancers. this year's Sumutka said. was satisfied with their placed first in I was ecstatic." inc um bent communi ty contest was a victory. The team the United States The Florida performance in the competition. counci lm an , and the o ther placed second in the American a t i o n a I spectators, she while the others were disappointed Anthony residents of style Team Match Competition. C 0 I I e g i ate -DauLau,third-yeargraduatestudeutaud said, were there with their results...... dance team member Felicia. Newark. beating 21 other competitors. Intermediate------to offer their "' I felt I performed to the best of The new candidate is a past ··1 believe there is a te nsion there The festival featured teams American Smooth dance. support and were enthusiastic. my ability.'' he said. president of The Arbour Park Civic that is unhealthy," he said. ranging from the University of Lau said he had never danced Lau said he felt nervous the This year's Intercontinental Association, a representative to the Kalbacher currently works for British Columbia to University of before joining the team. and now whole time, but, '·I like DanceSport Festival marked the City of Newark Conservation the state Department of Natural evada at Las Vegas. he considers dancing to be a large performing in front of o ther lith time the event was held. Advisory Commission and Resources a nd Environmental The team, coached by Patricia part of his life. people.'' The contest' s location alternates currently serves as the Control as an environmental Grim, practiced for two hours a "'The minute I won the trophy. I When the students weren't between Florida and England each Environmental Chair for the program manager. week to prepare for this third was ecstatic," he said. dancing, they were watching year. Delaware State Parent and Teacher Felicia announced on Jan. 12 he Association. wou ld not "Obviousl y. one of my strengths run for a is my environmental background.'' fourth term Kalbacher said. in City He-said one main concern is land Council. development in Newark. Kalbacher "'[ always said Newark shou lJ not wanted to HELP overdevelop its open space. but do th e job instead must begin to reuse the land w i t h where developments already exist. enthusiasm, Kalbacher's campaign will focus ana now 1 on three areas: providing cost KALBACHE R am ready for effective city services, support ing some one WANTED the Main Street Redevelopment else to do the job," he said. Initiative and establishing a balance Felicia, wh o said he considered bet ween land development and the running for mayor. believed In-Bound Phone protection of personal property and Kalbacher would be an excellent natural resources. counci l member. Representatives The candidate also plans to focus "'I couldn't be happier with Karl on service to the community. He and I know he would do a ($7.50 per hour) said a council member should serve tremendous job." he said. Why wait to be abducted They're fun, outgoing and have great interpersonal skills. 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You can Working nine to five: not a way never go to make a living throw on sweats and make it to work during the s ummer months? better make sure we work for them Allison class with five minutes to spare, Do real jobs actua lly last for 12 and ourselves. Forget the job that home again Sloan Imagine havi ng to get dressed up months? You've got to be kidding will get you by, get the job that will by 8 a _m _ everyday, And then me! I can't even keep up interest in make you fly , Care about the things Ali's spending eight o r nine hours stuck a 12-week semester, let alone a 12- you study or someday. all you' II in a chair instead of running from month job, care about is five to nine. And it's a rhetorical volley , back Alley place to place every 50 minutes_ The way I look at it, there' s a shame to was te nine to five and forth _ I bump into a Can you imagine sitting down long couple of soluti ons, We could start considering it makes up a third of Neil Jones girl I've had a crush on enough to finish a a revolution , our lives and half our waking hours_ since the nimh grade. We During my (too short) winter 300 p age novel in make the Maybe if I ' d ca red about break, I had an epiphany: It' s not Guest Column were friends a long time one day (okay, my workday begin answering the pho ne fo ur times in ago, in a place that comes always going to be like this. That's jobs weren ' t that at noon and as many hours, I wouldn't have fell to me now in sepia­ iL Okay, not that ground-breaking, challenging), instead end around so tired afterwards, If I was excited but nonetheless, true, colored memories , The of dividing it up Who cares about a fouL Take about my work, if I felt it made a questions come, listless For two weeks I was home with during commercial Fridays off. difference. if I wasn't being the I sit at a corner table, and empty, Turns out virtually nothing to do b ut relax breaks an d 30- rigid bar stool, skip Monday worst sort of clock-watcher, then smoking a cigarette and we've been going to the and go out with friends. There was minute library morning, come things might have gone more milking the last three sips same school, studying the no boss to repo rt to, no professors stints? when a warm, soft in hungover smoothly, of a Corona, Bill is with same thing, yet we've to do homework for, no exams to I came home on Thursdays, No , things aren't goin g to be the me, a face unseen in these study for. Ju st a lot of free tim e, I couch calls your never run into each other. from m y jobs de cla re same in the future . We probably parts for years_ It 's the She says she' II give me a couldn't stand iL I called a tem p ex h a u s ted. and Wednesday a won't always have the luxury of fourth night I've been in name seductively? call, we'll hang out agency and got my butt in geaL wondering why, national dropping our morning commitments Smither"s since I've been sometime_ I'll proba bly Made a little cash before it was After all. all I had holiday like at the touch of a button, or taking a home. In thi s town, there never see her again. time to hit the books agai n_ done was sit all day, " The Day of nap in the middle of the day, But aren' t too many places to I light another cigarette At my various temporary office I mean. how can that Nachos," and hopefully, we ' ll be doing go. and head back to the jobs, I was struck by how strange it wear you out? But it m a k e something we love, and getting up It's packed, Christmas corner table, was that I had such a large amount does. And then yo u have to come Thursdays optional. But the fact is, at six will be a small price to pay is tomorrow, and the I asked Bill the night of free time compared to the people home to face a whole nighL It 's just the country would probably fall for changing the world_ flock has come home before at Fairways why I was working for. To me, an 8:00 too much! apart if we tried thaL And if you still can't give up the from the four winds, I he didn't want to see starting time was incomprehensible, I suppose that's why my parents So the only real so lution is to luxuries of a st udent ' s schedule, re cognize about half of anyone from high schooL H ow could I enjoy late night don ' t h ave th e mo s t ex.:i ting make damn sure we like what we're well , you could always become a the crowd. It's Dover He asked me why I did. I television till two in the morning if ni ght life I've ever seen _ Who cares doi ng, It better be worth getting up college professor. High Part II: The Return had no answer for him_ I had to get up by six ? What were about a rigid bar s tool, whe n a at 6 a,m, to go to work. We better Home, " Neil ,'' he said_ "Thi s these people thinking? Don' t they warm, soft couch calls your name make sure we love our jobs, or at Allison Sloan is a se11ior staff Faces I haven't seen in isn't my home anymore. know that you only get up that early seductively? least find them more than tolerable_ reporter a11d colum11isr for The years swim in and o ut of I ' ve grown up , I 've if you absolutely have to take a So is that it? Are we all just The paycheck we're working for R evieiV, Se11d e-mail to the sea of people. A guy moved o n, Those people class that 's not offered at any other looking forward to a life like that? better go for a good cause. If we as/oa11@ udel.edtL w ith long brown h a ir at Smither's? They' ll all time? And even then, you can roll Are we going to have to actually have families to take care of, we waves to me. I wave back, end up in Dover, probably out of bed a half-hour before class, smiling. I can't remember start a law prac tice his name, He leans over together, and 10 years and says something to the fro m now you' II see them girl next to him _ Her eyes in Smither' s talking to the scan the room , la nd on same people about the me, and she waves, too, I same things, If you stay wave_ Jill ? Jane? here, thi s place will eat To boldly go where no senior Something with a L you al ive _ It's an abyss, Either time o r beer has And someday their claim had it's way with me, to fame wi II be that they And then they're gone, knew us once , That ' s their attention whisked what keeps me fro m citizen has gone before away by someone more coming back_" important than me , o r The girl dancing in the ,someo ne who at le ast corner next to our table knows who the hell they came over and sat down, experiments concerning aging and severely wrong, North Dakota can get HBO on are, She was tall , blond , Shawn space trave l th a t NASA say If NASA wants to revitalize their TV? I throw back the last gorgeous- not what I Mitchell explain hi s going aren't critical to interest in the space program start In the past NASA took chances, g ulp of my beer and get expected, We talked , the world of science, doing something risky, People risked their lives, There anotheL It 's early, and Turns out s he went to The importance of the October Build a space station, se nd was a good chance th at if you went there are more people to D over Hi g h, married an Bat Child mission is a hope that Glenn wi ll someone to Mars, colonize the up you might not come back down. see_ Air Force boy, had a kid, Escapes revitalize the s pace program_ moon. These chances arose fro m th e I hadn't spoken to Bi II got divorced , She dances For the same reaso n a n Idaho A II of these projects are risky cold-war need to win the space in two years , He did a to make ends meeL After elementary schoo l teacher has and full of problems. race, but regardle ss from where year a t Delaware, then a few minutes, she got up In 1962, John Glenn made sure joined the corps, They're also they came they were valuable_ pu lied a " Grosse P o inte to dance at the bar across his name would be remembered by Some have valuable, The pe o ple who took the Blank" to study acting in the room. Bill turned to Americans for the rest of time_ said that thi s is a interes ting and c hances didn ' t care about politics Ph illy, Rumors about him me, In a rickety little capsule , he good thin g: it NASA is not a full of the o r Rus sia, they had a need to floated around the old "I re s t my case," he rounded the earth four times in one s hows that passion the space explore and their lives were worth hometown_ Did he really said, and put out his day and became the first American NASA ha s travel agency, and a program has risking for the sake of knowledge. use Sean's calling card to c igarette. to orbit the earth. finally recovered few million of my been mi ssing, Since we had to win and the make prank phone calls? But here we sit at At that moment he be came a from th e As P_T _ people involved were willing. Did he really date Claire Smither's, I talked him symboL He reassured the country Challenger tax dollars Barnum once corners were cuL te s t s were Danes? Is n ' t he gay? into coming, People are th at though we might be behind we di saster_ said, "Make no skipped and we went out with a That's what happen when amazed that he has re­ wouldn ' t lose the space race. H e What thi s shouldn't go so one small plans, they margina l chance of failure. The you try to fly - everyone emerged, The ques tions was the future , a future of really s hows, haven' t the stuff fact that we didn ' t fail is a tries to clip your wings, begin and I can see that knowledge and unknown horizons , though, is th at old fart can relive to stir men ' s testament to the skills of all the I tried it once, Lost they taste like bile in his Since that day , innumerable NASA has his past. dreams," people involved. contact with Dover for a mouth_ He leaves early. schoolkids, including myself. have forgotten the Why doe s n ' t We need to take risks again_ while_ Then peo ple He gives me a big hug written reports on John Glenn, le sso n s of the anyone care Fo r if we d o n ' t we'll remain started asking if I was and I tell him to give me a After retiring from the astronaut Challenger about the s pace safe and secure here o n the earth gay, I just told them I was call , but I know he won 't. corps Glenn became a Uni t ed disaster_ program anymore? while o ur future lies beyond the dating BilL That shut He's grown up , he's States Senator_ NASA is not a travel age ncy , Because they ' re not doing stars_ them up quick. moved on. And now at the age of 77 he has a nd a few million of my tax dollars anything of interest or value to the I called him a few There's a guy sitting at decided to take on a new ro le : s houldn't go so o ne o ld fart can common man anymore. Shawn P_ Mit c hell is ril e weeks before the break the corner of the bar. My tourist. reli ve hi s pasL Who wants to watch the launch editorial editor of The Review bur and we talked for hours, s ister says he graduated In October Glenn is scheduled If their missions are safe e nough of some sate ll ite that studies the secrer/y d es ires to be ril e firs T made plans to see each with her eight years ago, to take part in a I 0-day mission as to send a grandfather and a person affects of maggots in zero gravity person- to start a war wirh an other while he was home, He looks too old to be 25. a payload officer aboard the space wh o's job normally involves when Jerry Springer is on? extraterrestrial species. Send e ­ He suggested we meet on His shoulders look shuttle Discovery. teaching long di v i s ion and Who can really get excited over mail to lemming @udel_edu, the 23, his 21st birthday, hunched, his eyes gray The s upporters of Glenn readily deciding who can go to the a mission who's primary goal is to at a bar about 15 miles and soulless, She tells me adm it that the sc ientifi c bathroom and when. something is launch a satellite so people in north of Dover called he 's in here almost every Fairways, I knew the night, in the same spot, place, "Topless Go-Go the Norm Peterson of Girls" the neon sign Smither's, but no one screamed from the edge knows his name_ So why of Route 13. I pictured do I come back? Maybe by Ryan Cormier and Andrew T. Guschl white trash trailer park the future doesn't look as PULP CULTURE mothers of five waving good as the pasL their gravity-cursed breast M aybe my dreams have in my face , and I been tempered by harsh shivered, Why there? I realities , Maybe I don't !:IRIAN l'fT E Rso N 'S Cl-1 t LD HOOD ~RIAN! HAVE YOU LOST "(O U ~ MIND'? asked_ want to get my wings f W.CT!CIN G. "Because no one from clipped , Maybe when BltiA.N, Hf.(Z..E AR£ SaME Wl-lAT A~E '(OU DOING? Dover will be there,'' he you've got no other place P 0 LLS TI-IAT I 80UG~T / to go , you can always r: o~ '(OU TODAY. THANI::S said, MVMMY. Smither's: I'm talking point your compass I to someone by the towards home_ The bathroom. There are three question is, what price do of him, so I talk to the you pay for that settled one in the middle , The comfort? All I know is, if s tock questions come you see me in 10 years , before I can stop them, So sitting at the corner table where are you going to at Smither's, smoking a school ? What do you cigare!te and milking a want to do when you Corona, for Godssakes , graduate? So everything's shoot me. going Okay? Good, I'll be dead already, good __ _well, it was good seei ng you, take care, Neil Jones is a give me a call. columnist for The Review. It's the same with Send e-mail to everyone, a pre-set [email protected], Free Brian! Free Brian! Free Brian' Send e-mail to: [email protected] or tguschl @udel.edu

I \. AS • THE REVIEW • January 23, 1998 Freshmen suffer Cafe's liquor seized

continued from page A I Robert Wood Johnson Foundation from malaise grants. said this came as a su rpri s·~ II convtctcd, Gtna Acker could .. , have seen an enormous to everyone . cont inued from page A I receive up to six months in jail and a ·'You would think that any commitment by students working to monetary fine. according to ABC establishment that serves a lcohol group. promote the welfare of others, .. officials. would know whether or not they had "Overall. I think freshmen don't Duke said. from the university's '·The bottom line is they don't a permit to do so." he said. really know who we are, what we do Rhodes Scholar Douglas De have a liquor li cense," McNair said. Ri chard Acker said he and his or how to get involved," Feder said. Lorenzo. to the Student " If she is the one who is presidem of wife have a meeting with ABC "Freshmen have to get acquainted Environmental Action Coalition. to the corporation, then she wi II have or'ficials on Wednesday. with the campus, like where and Phi Sigma Pi , a nationa l honor to shoulder the responsibility.'· According to McNair, t he what is the Scrounge before they can fraternity on campus. J ohn Bishop, director of The investigation into Cafe Americana is look at getting involved with an However, freshmen at the organization:· university agreed with the survey·s The researchers also concluded conclusions. only 31.8 percent of freshman polled .. I think the reason most freshmen thought promoting racial are like that is a lack of family understanding was an important values:· freshman Aimee Voshell goal, compared to 42 percent in said. ·'I was brought up beli eving Tired of student 1992, Sax said. that education comes first and that While 73.1 percent of the we have to be concerned with social students surveyed were active in issues.·· volunteer work during high school. Vos hell also said s he believes aid paperwork? only 19 percent planned to continue high schools could be partly at fault. these activities during college, Sax "The more st udems are ex posed to stated. social issues, the more students wi II Several other trends were be interested, .. she said. "We can't reported by the survey. Support for expect students to care if they don't SO ARE WE. keeping abortion legal declined for even know what the problems are.'' the fifth year in a row. while Freshman Michae l Medley said smoking gained popularity, doubling first-year studems are busy getting ince 1987. adjusted to college life and still a These negative results s urprise little too immature to take interest in Kathleen Duke. associate director of world situations. the university's Honors Program. " Freshmen are too busy having She disagreed in term of student fun and are not interested in the apathy and lack of involvement. serious stuff, .. Medley said. ·-rm afraid I don't see it." Duke While the University of Delaware said. '·My experience at the has participated in the past. it was Un iversity of Delaware directly not one of the universities involved contradicts [the survey's findings]. in the 1997 poll.

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FRIDAY To register, call the 30 Bull in the Bar Happy Hour Activities and Programs Office at 302-831-2428 $1 DRAFTS - Free Roast Beef Sandwiches • 5-7 p.m. or EMail [email protected] DJ Music by MUSIC PRODUCTIONS 3I SATURDAY OJ CLUB DANCE These sessions are offered with the cooperation of the City of Newark, the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress, the Commuter and Off-Campus Organization, the Old Newark Civic Association and the Newark UlJ1dlord Association in conjunction with the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Lurkin~: Within TH - In Sports C:fJtJcti& n 2 REVIEW Hens thrash Pizza, piz::.a! Wh o's got • the best pie on Main Street. Vermont, anyway? ... Compare your 81-64, inch tastes l'v'ith Chrissi Priutt, connoisseur extraordinaire, closer to page 83 ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES first place Friday, January 23, 1998 t A Bard Night in PHIIADBPHIA The famed rock and roll chain hosted the opening of its 84th restaurant with Cheap Trick, good food, wacky friends

BY OAKLAND L. CHILDERS neck. Senior Cnrrespondem The bill of li ve acts Good Golly Miss Molly/ a lso included a Philly has finall y received the ulti­ Soul Celebrity Jam with mate nod of approval from the world of rock Billy Paul , M cFadden and roll: it s very own H ard Rock Cafe. a nd Whitehead, The The new re staurant is the 84th link in a Intruders and The world-wide chain of Hard Rock Cafes littered Delfonics. with rock memorabilia. The performance was T o get things ro lling, Delfonics not without incident. the new restaurant at 12th Dilemma, however. In the late ' 80s, and Market streets hosted th e Delfoni cs split up. a grand ope ning celebra­ · page B4 T oday there are two ti o n featuring a slew of groups performing under Philade lphia music greats and a special th e same name, and they appearance by rock group Cheap Trick. don ' t have trouble admit­ THE REVIEW I photo illustration by Bob Cheap T rick. 20-year rock vete rans, ting their di slike for each Hard Rock fanatics and musicians came from all haven' t slowed down a bit. Band members o ther. Both groups walks of life to attend last Friday's grand opening and • played with as much power and energy as a showed up at Hard Rock charity benefit. Rita Gilligan (bottom left) started as a . group half their age. - one invi ted, the other The crowd. compri sed mostl y of 20-some­ waitress in London and has since served a slew of stars: escorted out after causing • things in formal attire. seemed to know li ttle a scene. - everyone from the Beatles to David Hasselhoff. about th e band. but nonetheless were moved While the bands Cheap Trick singer Robert Zander (top right) donned to dancing and head-bobbin g. pl ayed in th e back room shades and a leather jacket to prove he's still kicking. ~ T he band played hits fro m several of its - a large, unfi nished albums. as well as a few covers. in cluding hall with giant whi te columns - YIPs and laden with silver Hard Rock pins. was Da n ~ Elvis' hit "Don' t Be Cruel ... a move that paid special guests min­ Schmider. more commonly known as '·Uncle~ off, if crowd enthusias m is any indication. gled up fron t. Dan the Pin Man." In a few more years. of course. Rick On hand to He is a retired LAPD officer who spends~ Nielsen may need he lp ente rtain them his post-cop career basking in the glory of• strapping on hi s trade­ while they feasted being the world's foremost authority on Hard · mark five- neck, check­ o n the bounty of Rock pin>. In all. Uncle Dan has over 3,0oo: e red guitar. but for now he catered food and drink were of the trendy little pins, each of which can can still lug th e be he mo th several special guests w ho travel to as purchased for about $6 at different Hard: PHflADElPHfA around on hi s own power. With many Hard Rock grand openings and events Rock locations. AIHCWOAJIH«J an ample supply of autographed as possible. And when Uncle Dan isn't showing off his THE REVIEW I photo illustration by Bob Wei ll guitar pi cks stu ck to hi s mic Mingling among the crowd of Hard Rock pins. he's talking about his charity work fo r Cheap Trick's Rick Nielsen flaunts his five-neck guitar and retired cop stand. Nie lsen wai led on the massive instru­ Cafe groupies, shining li ke the tin man and ment and jumped sporadi call y from neck to see H ARD ROC K page B4 "Uncle" Dan Schmider flashes his trendy Hard Rock Cafe collectible pins. Who says it's just a game?i The NFL title match has become less .; ~ football and more obligatory worship·

BY LEO SHANE Ill ''It 's okay," she says. "I guess I anyth ing but watch th e game. Benjamin Detenber says marketing Ediwr in Chief coul d watch a whole game." ·· r have not fe lt any lack in my li fe has transformed the championshi p Th is Sunday, exactl y one month But she pro bably won' t have to. by missi ng it ," he says. contest imo mandatory TV time. . after C hristmas, the most sacred day Maziarz expects about 40 fri ends to Regard less, all the gatherings. ·There's a sense of obligatory\ of the year wi II arri ve fo r more th an attend the event , making the game either for or against the big game. viewing,'· he says. THE REVIEW I Bob Weill 100 milli on Americans. secondary to the celebrati on. help local businesses score. And commercial advertisers seize: P. H. Polk immortalized on film the images of black culture. After all , the birth of Chri st did ''It 's a party:· she says. " I just go John Buchwald. owner of C.R. that opportunity. not get li ve coverage by any of the out because everyone else is'' Wings in the Newark Shopping The start of the big-budget Super • major networks. The Super Bowl, in This year, NFL executi ves esti­ Center, says he expects to sell about Bowl commercial was 1984 . Photo exhibit captures contrast. is consistentl y the most mate everyone else to be about 800 20.000 wings on Su nday. Detenbcr says, with the hyped watched television spectacle in th e million viewers world wide, includ­ "All week we double up staff to Macintosh commercial depicti ng nati on. ing the 73,SOO fans who paid up to prepare for th is." he says. scenes from George Orwell's ant i­ changing world, culture " ! would guess it 's probably $3SO to get imo Qualcomm Stadium "Sometimes, J think I should take utopian novel "1984 ... shared by more people th an in San Diego for the game. th is day off." Anheuser-Busch Inc .. kn own : BY LAU RA SANKOWICH Chri stmas," says Douglas McLeod. a The match-up wi ll broadcast in C .R. W ings began receiving for its high-profile. high-cost Bud ' EmerttJ/1111/olT Edam communication professor. " Football 187 countries and wi ll be translated orders for Super Sunday two weeks Bowl ads, teased fans during the : One hundred years after his birth - and 13 years after his death­ is o ne thing th at brings people into 17 diffe rent languages. ago. Si nce his employees can only playoffs with commercials showing; the ph otographic works of Prentice Herman Polk still capture the human­ together.·· a jealous c hameleon threat­ ity of the worl d he lived in and translate it into vivid black-and-white T he championship en tng the now-famous • photographs. game of the Nati onal Budweiser frogs. • Those frames portraying black culture as Polk. an Alabama photogra­ Football Leag ue marks the McLeod says compa- : pher, experienced it transform throughout the 20th century now hang on end of 17 weeks of regular nies invest so much money : the wall s of the Uni versity Gallery at Old College in an exhibit that will and effort in ad campaigns • last unt il mi d-spring. season contests and three weeks of single-elimina­ that the commerc ial breaks ~· Take fo r example the beauty of his 1936 photo of Alabama native become part of the who le Catherine Moton Patterson. He captures her graceful elegance with soft tion pl ayoffs. show. li ght and nowing li nes. Her hands appear in the center of the photo. This year's Super Bowl ·'It's a topic of conver- ... while her draping dress emphasizes the picture's overall softness. in San Diego wi II pit the sati on... he says. "People • Some of Polk 's other works. in comrast. depict far more common Nati onal Football talk about which ads they · images. He accentuates the implicity of his subjects and captures within Confe rence champion, the liked best and which they • their eyes the de pth of their spirits - the weariness of age and long days Green Bay Packers, against the best o f the · ~~~·· li ked least just as much as of work. - _, -" ... .,.· ...·. ·-." Polk also manages to find beauty in the ordi nary. Ameri can Conference, the th ey talk about th e game The photograph ''At Home" depi cts an elderl y woman in a house , for th e it self." That captured audi- .• dress leaning on one elbow on her bed. Unli ke the gracefu l image of league title and a year's Catherine Patterson. this woman represent s plai nn ess. She is wearing worth of bragging rights. ence. he says, makes for an slippers. Bedding and clothing. the clutter of everyday life, surround her. Ki ckoff is scheduled for 6: 18p.m. From a true football fan ' s stand­ cook so many wings per hour, advertiser· s gold mine. The lines on her face and her eyes are lit by the faint glimmer of a smile. EST and NBC plans to start its cov­ point, however, the Super Bowl has Buchwald says, custo mers must "People watch Super Bowl adver- : She is tired, old. ordinary. but wonderfull y human. erage at 3:30 p.m. But the event has become a super bust. The NFC has schedule in advance blocks of cook­ ti sers differently,'' Mc Leo d says. • Some of Polk 's more recognizabl e shots arc of scienti st and inventor evolved into more than just eight won the contest the last 13 years in a ing time for their orders. They don' t leave the room as much George Washington Carver. The photos show Carver in a variety of ho urs of professional sports cover­ row, usually by a large margin of "We' ll start at 8 a.m. and go all so th e commercials are more effec-. .;cenes. One shows him working in the laboratory while in another he age. victory. day,'' he says. "Most people get SO to ti ve . reads a book by the firepl ace. Super Sunday focuses more and Mike Hawrylo, a seni or and av id I 00 win gs. Last year, our largest In the past. McLeod says, Other works that stand out include pi ctures of leaders and celebrities more on parties and reunions than football fan, says he's not sure why order was I ,200 win gs.'· Masterlock would advertise on tele­ like Martin Luther King Jr. and Muhammed Ali. the game itself, McLeod says, and he plans to watch the game at all. The economics are even more vi sion onl y once a year - during the In all, Polk's photography offers future generati ons the opportunity to today the game is becoming "a fun c­ But he' ll still be watching. staggering for th e host city. The Super Bo wl. look back on the li ves and contributions of their forefathers. And the tion of traditi on that binds society "I really don' t know why I keep Super Bowl host committee esti­ "It 's not just the size of the ad,'' he ., work in itself, in retrospect. makes up part of that contribution. together.'' coming back,'' Hawrylo says. "The mates the cost of brin ging the Super says. "It's the prestige of bei ng a Born in Alabama in 1898, Polk lived through the depression, segrega­ Every year, McLeod trave ls to commercials are part of it, and I Bowl to San Diego at $3 million, Super Bowl advertiser.'' tion, three major wars and Vietnam. The boundaries of the world around Princeton, N.J., to reunite with high guess it 's part of the build-up. while revenues could reach up to But the financial importance of him were redefined again and again . And it shows through in hi s photog­ school and college friends to watch "I want to see it." $300 million. the game isn't all there is to it. raphy. the game, catch up on lost time and Still, the event doesn't draw And the money doesn't stop there. McLeod says he plans to take hi s ' Polk captured that world through its people. ''The Fruit Pi ckers" and '·re-cement" hi s friendships. everyone. Both the NFL and major corpora­ two young sons to this year' s annual ._ "Cotton Picking" depict the lives of poor. black wage laborers. Pictures of "We have friends in Seattle and Junior Ti m Patton says he pl ans to tions have pounced on the lucrati ve Super Bowl party. civil rights leaders like Julian Bond illustrate the hope for cultural refor­ Mexico City who can't make it ," he hold his annual anti-Super Bo wl financial side of this huge audience. As an early Super Sunday gift, the,., mation in a rapidly changing universe.! says, "but they call in to be part of party on Sunday. Advertisers are willi ng to shell out Wisconsin native bought his 5- From one perspective. Polk' s photographs present the history of a gen­ the party." ''The commentators are awful ... big bucks to flash their product month-old

The Fawn on drums and electric piano. Yard," is laden The Sea and Cake Although the album departs with the discord of ThriU Jockey Records from the band's usual pared down, heavy, droning guitars like the Rating: t.'l -.!,"{ t.'cC~ pure sound with synthesized "Does this prove that size matters?'' mined through blood, not saliva. embellishments, they buzzing of bees. Director James Cameron last The man who transmitted the manage to preserve On "There You Sundar 11p011 wim1ing a Golden Globe ·a \1 'ard for Best Dramatic virus had bleeding gums and canker the integrity of the Are," the lyrics " I Picture for his mm•ie "Titanic." sores as a result of his infection, and music and to produce must have been his partner had gum disease. The a refreshing album. dreaming but I M el B., 22, better known as couple used condoms during inter­ They lack fame and wasn't sleepin' I Scary Spice of the Spice Girls, got course but regularly engaged in they are generall y Th ere you are, I engaged to former boxer Fjolnir deep kissing mostly at night after obscure, making their never waited I Thorgeirsson, 26, of Iceland. A both had brushed a nd flossed their albums hard to find. There you are, so wedding date has not been set. teP-th , which can cause gums to Y LAURA SANKOWICH This is probably why they lend so soothe my eyes" People Weekly bleed. Elllerruinment EdJior much vi tality to an otherwise stale capture al l the Jan . 26. 19911 Shape • Imagine a warm summer day, a music industry that is dominated qualities of a wide­ Februan 199/i ~oo l breeze blowing through an by fabricated, talentless pop eyed daydream and Here's the real news: 34-year-old !open window and the feeling of groups like the Spice Girls and the the essence of th e was fired from his To aid rescuers in case of four-year stint as the anchor o f avalanche burial, some back-coun­ :total exhilaration. Now imagine a Backstreet Boys. album. They trans­ and the rest is hi story. on "Saturday try trekkers attach brightly colored, 'band making you feel that way by "The Fawn.'' released at the port th e li stener from the mundane For the few who have heard of Night Live" and replaced by cast­ 50-foot-long avalanc he cords to translating that sensati on into beginning of 1997. incorporates conscious state to a land of bliss. th e band, it's a good thing mem­ mate Colin Quinn. Macdonald was words and music. lead singer Sam Prekop's whimsi­ The Sea and Cake has a rare tal­ bers of The Sea and Cake also their belts, stringi ng the lines out dumped because NBC West Coast The Sea and Cake does just that cal voice and a mix of airy guitars ent. And as hard as it is to find one appear in o ther talented yet little­ behind them in dicey terrain. But president Don Ohlmeyer didn't recent tests in which corded sand­ ·- transforms the cooling breeze on tracks like " Sporting Life" and of the band's albums. it's even known si de-projects li ke Bastro, think he was funny. Macdonald' s blowing through an open window "The Argument." harder to catch them on stage. the Coctails and Shrimp Boat. Fans bag dummies were pitched into the into musical Utopia on their latest wisecracks about O.J. Simpson may Other tunes, such as title track They tour in erratic two- to might catch one of those acts o n plummeting snow of the Italian have had something to do with it ­ release '·The Fawn." "The Fawn·· and "Bird and Flag," three-week spurts alternating tour at a local venue. Alps showed the cords are vi sible Simpson is a close, personal friend The band is comprised of Sam have somewhat heavier under­ between Europe and the United Overall, the sound o n "The on the surface on Iy 40 percent of the Prekop on vocals and guitar. of Ohlmeyer's. tones, with deep lyrics and more States. They don' t often announce Fawn" is akin to the music style of time. Archer Prewitt on guitar, organ Emenai11me111 Week(\ Me" ·s Journal overt guitar work . their concert dates, so few people Tortoise, another o f the band's side and the vibes, and John McEntire Jan . 23. 1998 February 1998 Two instrumental songs on the even know when they u.re playing. groups. This album definitely album, ''Rossingol" The band's sole Web page, main­ places some distance between Baby Jessica McClure is now an and '·Black Tree in the tained by a fan, is one of the only Recent research suggests that if itself and th e first disc, which was 11-year-old sixth-grader, and appar­ The Gist of It Bee Yard," stylistical­ ways to find out about The Sea and couples have intercourse on a regu­ self-titled. ently has no memory being trapped ly oppose one another. Cake. lar basis, they may be ever so slight­ ~7 ,.( ~'( ~( !,_( SHAZAM-BAM! Their process of musical evolu­ in a 22-foot hole in her backyard for On '·Rossingol,'' the That's w here you can find out ly more likely to conceive boys. -.:,'( t.'cC:.r '!..'! You're not worthy. tion has been gradual. Still. the dif­ 58 hours in October 1987. To insure drum tempo is upbeat that the band's unlikely name came During the first year of marriage, -r t.'t: ],.'{ Oh well, just try it. ferences between the fi rst album and mellow, resem- from a misunderstanding McEntire Jessica's anonymity, her parents, more male babies are conceived. "),."( ),.'{ Gathers moss. and "The Fawn,'· their fourth , have Chip McClure and Cissy Porter, bling an instrumental had about the phrase "the C in But if a couple abstain from sex for left room for the band to retain its now divorced, have granted only ~ Milli Vanilli. I u ll aby. In contrast, cake."' He thought someone was a week to lO days, scientists found, musical integrity and loyal fan one interview since then. the amount of X-chromosome ·'Black Tree in the Bee saying to him ·'th e sea and cake," base. Biography Febnwn· /998 spem1 in ejaculate increases, raising the likelihood of having a girl. Fare Well strange but not unbelievable plot. The ew Line Universal Pictures released las t Jane Ft'hruar_l 1998 At Record Shops Uma Cinema film , starring Dustin Hoffman and Robert Friday " Half-Baked," starring Refuge Records DeNiro, is about a government agency attempting to comedian David Chapelle and Jim Rating: :.'n..'r 112 cover up its president's illicit sexual affairs right Which state has the most foreign n1e New Deal Compilation CD Breuer of "" as "Fare Well ,'' the debut album for Los Angeles-based before an election. So they create a pretend war. investors? Hawaii's tourist econo­ Various Artists marijuana deliverymen. What band Uma blends a steady, dark drum beat and soulful Sound different? my has so much foreign capital Face Do'm Records they' re smoking on-screen, howev­ vocals with hauntingly familiar lyrics detailing personal Well the soundtrack th at accompanies this bizarre (mainly through Japanese owner­ Rating: :.'r:.'( er, is not actually marijuana. What wars. flick is different in its own right. Mark Knopfler, the ship of resorts) that more than 11 lndie label Face Down Record 's latest release, "The was it reall y? "Nasty alfalfa stuff," While the album is mediocre in parts, it fearures former guitarist for Dire Straits, introduces a swing­ percent of Hawaiians punch the New Deal,'' is a compilation CD featuring 18 newly Breuer complains. tracks like "Palisades'' with witty lyrics and eloquent ing hit in the film 's theme song, "Wag the Dog." clock at U.S. affil iates of foreign igned bands. The music ranges from psychedelic to us guitar work. Amidst the bluegrass guitar picks, Knopfler's Febnwry 199R corporati ons. South Carolina comes power pop. "I wouldn't trade Ill)' tears for anyone's," lead singer soothing bass vocals induce a foot-tapping, finger­ in second. mostly because BMW Three of the most notably talented acts on the Chri s Hickey confesses in "Mailman's Blood,'' a com­ snapping melody wi th a catchy sampling of " uses people like me and Fuji have found there a cheap album include bands Lucinda Bright, Lemonlime and bination of soft rock and folk music. American dance favori tes to entrap the listener in the and destroys their feel ings . .. so of source of labor for making sedans Ballistics. Hickey's voice is faint ly reminiscent of rock icon theme song: " ... 'Cos you can do the wooly bully I course I' m happy he' s going off the and film. The female-fronted Lucinda Bright's track, Tom Petty 's, a trait that enhances the entire album. Bw can you pull the wooly wooly? I Can you wag, air.'· George "Twenty Three·· is a poppy tune with upbeat vocals "Fare Well'' is composed of the kind of songs that can you wag the dog?" AI Yeganah, real-life "So up Januan· 1998 that sound a lot like Eve's Plumb. Lemonlime's track inspire tears at midnight and candlelight romance during Knopfler is no stranger to film having also con­ Nazi" is a power-pop anthem with catchy lyrics and addic­ 63, 55: The percentage, respec­ the aftemoon with it's twisting of love songs and tributed to the soundtracks "The Princess Bride," Rolling Stone tive guitar hooks. Ballistics, with their ong "Drug Feb. 5, 1998 brazen ly honest observations. "Last Exit to Brooklyn" and "Metroland." ti vely, of Republicans and Hard Fiction." bring a tinge of psychedelia to their Democrats who in a recent survey - Elizabeth Beukema The remaining seven songs are instrumentals, The Center for Disease Control mUSIC. and while they lack the country charm of Knopfler's said they grill hot dogs at tailgate The rest of the tracks on the album were li stenable Wag the Dog (music from the motion picture) and Prevention in Atlanta recently crooning, they still give way to thoughts of mid­ parties. at best, representative of potentially talented bands that Mark Knoptler reported the first known case of St1orls fllusrrat~d morning drives down a dirt road. Jan. 19, 1998 are sti ll rough around the edges. Mercury Records HIV transmission through deep Rating: -cr x<..'r kissing. The CDC emphasizes that - Laura Sankowich Barry Levinson's latest fllm , "Wag the Dog" has a - Chrissi Pruitt the virus was almost certainly trans- -compiled by Veronica Fraatz

Fallen I :04 . 4·05. 7:05, 9:55 Half Baked I :20, 4:20. 7:20. 10:05 Good Will I Hunting 1. 10. 4:10, 7:10. 10:00 Wag The Dog 1:20. 4:20.7:20. 10:10 As I Good As It Gets 1:05. 4:05. 7:05. 9 :55 Jackie Brow n 9:30 Titanic I :00. 2:30. 4:45 . 7:30. 8:30 Tomorrow Never Dies 1: 15. 4: 15. 7:15. 9:45 I Mousehum I :25, 4:25. 7:25 Scream 2 4:15, 9:50 For Ri cher of Poorer ~,J(J\'JE I :30. 7:35 One-acts compete for I I CINDIARK MoVIES 10 (994-7075) I (~ 1 ovie times fo r Friday through Sunday) Good \Vill Hunting I :50. 4:3 5, 7:20. tO : 10 Ha lf Baked 2:00. 4:20. 7:30. 9:45 Tomorrow Never Dies 7:00. 9:35 Star Ktd 1:40. 4:00 Phantoms 2:15. 4:15.7:25. 10: 15 Scream 2 9:30 L------Nt' \\'AR I\ C t'l t"MA CF'ITfFK <737-:\720) Mousehunt 1:55. 4:10. 7:10 As Good As It Gets 1:35, 4:25. 7: 15. 10:05 ( M O\-IC times for Friday through Thursday) . Tomorrow Spice World 1.. 15. 3:25.5:35.7:50. 10:00 Hard Rai n l :4 5. 4:05,7:40.9:55 Delaware play festival 1 Ne\er Dies. Hard Rain and Fallen (Because the schedule changes fre­ Wag The Dog 2:05. 4:20. 7:05. 9:40 quently. please call the theater for show 11m es.) (Movie times for Monday through Thursday) Good Will Hunting 4: 35. 7:20. 10:10 Half Baked 1:20.7:30.9:45 Tomorrow Never Dies 7:00.9:35 Star Kid 4·00 Phantoms I :55. 7:25. I 0:15 Fallen 4:15. 7:25 , I 0:15. Scream BY ELIZABETH BEUKEMA R f(~Al PFurt r'o;; Pt AZA f834-8510l 2 9:30 mousehunt 4: I 0. 7: I 0. As Good As It Gets 4:25. 7:15. I 0:05 Spice Emertainmem Editor (Movie times for Friday through TilUrsday) Spice \V orld 1:00, -l :OO, 7:00. World 4::40. 7:45. 10:00 Hard Rain 4:05. 7:40. 9:55 , Wag The Dog 4:30. 7:05. 9:40 The Chapel Street Players may not be Newark's answer "Farther," a comedy 9 ..10 Phantoms 1.30. 4·30. 7:30. 10:10 Hard Rain 1:25. 4:25.7:25.9:50 to Broadway. but they at least deserve to be credi ted with providing funn y and touching plays. And last Friday, they THE TROCODERO (215) 922-LIVE I gave local regulars the chance to rate their talent. about two grown men The audience was given at the end of the evening the Ween. with Fisherman's Stell· I S 12 advance, 7p.m. Jan. 30 I privilege of selecting the best of three one-act plays that had I been perforn1cd. who relive their , The Ama:ing Royal Croll'ns, and The "Farther,' · and its cast was chosen to go on to a the $10.6 p.m. Feb. II Delaware One-Acts Festival to be held at the Everett L------Theater in Middletown this March. There, one play will be Ea rth Crisis TLA {215) 923-1011 chosen as the overall state winner. childhood, won the vote S I 0. 6 p.m. today Space Monkeys and h·y ''Farther,.. written and directed by Richard Gaw, had $22 advance, $25 day of, 8 p.m. Jan. 23 kicked off the night. The pi ece is retrospective and centers on coming-of-age in the 1970s. and will go on to the THE STONE BALLOON PONTIAC£ GRILLE (609) 449-5150 Actor Andrew Christopulous played the story's narrator, Marcr P/ovground The Verdict a 40-year-old father who as he plays wi th hi s young son in Cover. Saturday ni ght $8, 6 p.m. Sunday a park begins to remini sce about hi s childhood. state contest in March Mr. Greengenes TA.!MAHAL- MARK G- ETE.SS ARENA {609) 449-5150 The opening monologue recounts an evening when his Cover. Jan. 29 Bob Drlan son begins to chase after a wayward puppy named A. David and Lanie Arnold played a multitude of characters $2S to $35, 8 p.m. Jan. 31 "Farther." The story reminds the narrator of hi s chi ldhood throughout the act in several parallel scenes. best friend, Charlie Burchard (Richard Gaw), son of a One focuses on two angels de igning the human repro­ Playboy-reading, cigarette-smoki ng grease-monkey. duction system. They reason women should have pain in For the rest of the act the narrator and Charlie become !!­ childbirth so men won' t become jealous at the splendor of it. A. "Ohhhhh, it year-old boys who compare their fathers· lifestyles in comic Another presents the audience with two 15-year-old banter. Italian-Catholic girls discussing sex and boys after watching ain 't no big "You could be West Stele Story. Both Davtd and Arnold are a joy to watch thing. " Looney Tunes like my father in this epi sode. They easily slip into the age of their charac­ who has 14 white ters and do more than pull off convincing Italian accents­ shins ... " the nar- they become teen-age girls in love with their boyfriend s. rator says. The act then flashes forward sixteen years to a moment ··or my dad, when the girls, Teri and Tina, are reunited. The audience who wears shins when it 's cold ,'' Charlie counters. sees the duo abandon their traditional religious upbringing B. The next scene of the play takes place on a summer after­ 111 favor of a metaphysical cult. But after a car crash Teri and noon when they sneak into Charlie Burchards's house to Tina revert suddenly to their old beliefs and break into a steal Playboy magazines from hi s father's stash. thankful "Our Father." ''Wearing Gaw and Christopulous make use of the entire Chapel Where both "Farther" and "Parallel Lives" succeeded, "She Street auditorium in the delightful scene. Carrying stacks of c. however, the third one-act of the .night fell flat. magazines, they dash into the center aisle. The house and "Look Back in Anger,'' a piece by British playwright nothing is stage lights drop. leaving the audience in darkness, while the John Osborne, chronicles the lives of Jimmy Porter (T.J. boys' frantic voices drift across the room. Moore) and his wife Allison (Heidi Ziegler.) divine I When the lights come up again, the two actors appear on­ The first act focuses on their relationship with housemate drives stage in a makeshift forest. The only scenery is a brick wall, Cliff (Jack Hollister). requiring the audience to envision the setting as the boys Moore's performance was the bigoest letdown of the devour an issue of Playboy. Eventually they get caught and evening. A poor British accent left m~t of his words gar­ Naked is a the narrator doesn't get to see his best friend until "there was bled and hard to understand. Long pauses between his frost on the ground." monologues made it seem he was searching for the right state of What follows is a humorous confession scene between hnes. me the narrator and hi s ptiest, who also is played by Michael Ziegler's performance was hardly better. Her lines were Sultzbach. The priest tells his young confessor, "Get on your sparse. for the first pan. of the act. For the most part, she mind." knees and shoo those thoughts away ... The narrator breaks stood tronmg at stage nght and delivered flat , emotionless into a pious "Our Father" interspersed with the occasional lines. name of a baseball player. Hollister's performance, with a few good deliveries on While "Farther" is sparse on scenery and props, the play the one-hners, was "Look Back in Anger'"s only saving SJnq!'"m:J ~uno_.( crazy. • • '' is rich with fabulous writing, successful acting and laugh­ grace. '""::I Jq ..l=•":J •w •·•.wa "IS .. ·,(fdwu· able one-liners. Despite the disappointments of a third act that left room ''!"() ·:y :wmpvr nw•:Jsn? Jq .. •.i3 p•~vN .. The second act of the night featured excerpts from Kathy "fl :pJo::J nu7 .\q .. liP'"G •w n·•x .. ·v for tm~rovement , however, the night stood as testimony that Najimy and Mo Gafney's "Parallel Lives." Actresses Judith dramatic culture really does exist in Newark. January 23, 1998. THE REVIEW a.B3 Winter break break-ins give '. ,. The Review takes a fresh THE PIE CHART: HOW MAIN SIRED students the chills

PIZZERIAS SLICE UP TO EACH OTHER BY JESSICA GRATZ look at the pizza offerings Cop\ Eduor When junior Jeff Morgan and ···-·:~~·tp. _.:~~~~ ... :.~~ Price :'!>,;.,~· · ... {'N~-- - ~~~ _ .;~~ hi s three roommates returned from ~"'- :_~ ~ - , Jit,, - · . -" ··~-;.-~ _,'!...... !J .·-- · _...t~ - . £: . •.. in the heart of Newark - ~ -.-.i~-- . !t'! -~ - vacation to their Continental Street home Jan. 4 they were greeted by ...,~ . ~!.! - · BY CHRISSI PRUITT cru st. this Italian pi e could easily be Size - ~~ ---~_;~ - ...... !J%.. ... - ~~ a wide-open front door and empty _.. -~~~ .-~!: - ~ . !'l!... .,..,!": . -~ ~~~"!___,_ - ~~~_,_"'! ~ --- _... A ui:uam Edaoria/ Editor confused for pure heaven in the .• .. sock drawers . It's a vision of culinary perfec­ mouth. Morgan says he felt helpless tion. The distinct shape and color ~~ -~~~ ~~ ,.:_":!;.~')..,. And believe it or not, Newark is Crust .!>.±. _ f!:"!_;~,_ -~!".. .,.. and dismayed when he discovered .,.!:;~~: --- ~~'::.;~ -:t;!]:~ are recognized world wide. T he a Mecca for pizza lovers. With fi ve ~ ··"'·.-.i.'K·- ~-- his house had been burglarized popular dish has become an essen­ pizza parlors with in three blocks of over winter break. :">. tial pan of American culture. each another, this town is a haven Sauce ....:~ -~~~ The thieves took virtually every Though thought of as an Italian _ ;~~ - ~-·~---··-~~·~-- -~;~ : -;C.~ . for those searching for a taste of - ~~.,;. ... - valuable item in the house­ dish, the edible beauty of this vict­ Italy. -">. everything from stereos and TVs ...~ ~-~~ _.t}.. ual has found its way into the daily Space II Pi zza, located on the Cheese _ · ··~i~~ .•:?-~ to underwear and toiletries, he diet of people everywhere and is .. ./!f;. . ~-' ·· -"'~~- ~;::;.'-- '·· • ~'!,. corner of Main and orth Chapel ...;9 •• -- ..,i.N·~- ~!.~ - says. Everything except the furni­ about as American as baseball. Streets, is better known fo r its sand­ _.;0,.~ ture was gone. Grease Factor .;t!' ~ - · ~~~_.t!L ••• This marvelo us pastry combined .:'!!'- -- ··They even took our Q-tips.'' wich and sub selections, but the .-!'-~!! .~ ...- -~:....~~..~ wi th a zesty sauce and smothered family-owned restaurant a lso offers ~ --· Lt. Jerry Conway of Newark with a cheesy topping is a staple of a pizza slice for hungry travelers to Police says between Dec. 19 and ---~· "! ... .. ~:~ . ~.!': ---... college students' diets. ~-~~~ -- '-!... -- -~~~ ·iit:.:!'t:. "t~ - · ~~ Jan. 5 city residents reported 16 feast upon. - ~..! ... _.!!.!:~- -- ~ --- J ~ ~:~~~ - Overall .•'t.~ - .Jf!~ - t::~-~ -- Yes, it 's that incredible creation Despite the greasy surface and ~ ---J• burglaries. Eight of the victims called pizza. With the right sauce­ tasteless cheese, the tangy sauce were students. to-cheese ratio and a soft but flaky and soft doughy crust make this Space II Patio Margherita's Peace APizza Grotto Morgan and his roommates esti­ slice worth try­ mate their own losses at $10.000. ing. The price They spent almost two hours going THE REVIEW I Bob Weill ·-~'?:!h .~":.._~ .•~ over the scene just during an initial Jeff Rivera (above), jeff is fair and the ,;'":fl.'::.~~ _.!~...•

THE REVIEW I Dan Cullen Maxwell T 's hosted new local act Sky from the City last Friday. The band is made up of a parole officer, two students and a friend. Calling all creative 1ninds: New band Sky From the City lifts off Magazine wants your short BY JILL M. HEROLD But the high energy and obvious enthusiasm the band. The band covers " Sa mple in a Jar" by Staff Reporter of the quartet made up for those minor setbacks. , '·Peace Frog·· by The Doors and "Evi l Sky From the City blasted and bounced its The eclectic sound of the group most likely W ays" by Santana. way o nto the Newark music scene with their originates from their varied backgrounds. On Friday. the group's rendition o f T he stories and poems and other eclectic musical s tyle last Friday night at The band is composed of four members: Door's " Riders on the Storm·· caught the allen­ Maxwell T's. pianist Jeffrey Kay, lead singer and guitarist li on of disinterested patrons as well as the The young band has only been together for Marty West. drummer Steve Politowski and band"s surprisi ng ly large fan cl ub. good stuff for a literary three months. But few li steners would have bassist Nate Bowen. The groupies we re composed mai nly of guessed their most recent performance was also Bowen is a sophomore communication major. g runge and hippie high school kids jumping and their first paying gig. Kay is a state parole officer who holds a dancing in a show of loyalty to the band. corner SOON to air. Don't The group jammed with an intense, psyche­ music degree from Bloomsburg University and The performance did earn the band at least a delic funk which the crowd found easy to dance a bachelo r's degree in sociology from the few new fans. Upon entering the bar, Eugene to. The c lassic 1970s sound was complemented University of Delaware. Dickerson was shocked to learn that what he by the band's tight three-part harmonies, which Po litowski is currently a senior at Newark thought was the radio playing was actually the miss your chance to subn1it. caused the cheering crowd to howl even louder. High School. band. ' The musicians describe their sound as their And West, of Elkton, Md., has devoted all hi s That type of success has earned Sky From the o wn style of funk, relying heavily on improvisa­ allention to the band. He says he initiates most City ano ther performance at Maxwell T's. Call Jessica "Oscar" Myer. tion. of the ideas for their original songs while, Kay Owner Ellen Swipes said she received numerous As with any new band , Sky From the City adds, each of member makes personal contribu­ requests for an encore show, so the band has still needs time to mature mu sically as a group. tions. been scheduled to return Feb. 13 - a Friday. 831-4629. (Tho!\ no B-0-L-0-G-N-,\. 1 During their performance, the band experienced Jimi Hendrix, The Doors. Blue Oyster Cult, West said he has no qualms about performing some technical difficulties and a few tempo Santana and Phish are all major influences for on the unlucky night. problems. B4• THE REVIEW . January 23, 1998 Media Nothing show gave us a lot to laugh at Darlings to them. Every once in a while they would You knew Jerry and Elaine would never These are the things that make '·Seinfeld" will actually get along this week, if they'll hate each other or if they' ll get back togeth­ BY VERONICA FRAATZ get up and play pool in the back room or get back together, no matter what. You knew what it is. That's why it has the cult follow­ challenge ri val Gary and hi s friends to some George would never be able to stand up to ing that it does. People liked the comfort­ er. And will Moni ca ever date another friend stupi d bet they always lost. hi s parents or be able to hang on to any able, everyday humor that is Jerry Scinfeld. of her dad's? Ten episodes to go, and then it 's over. It sounds stale and boring. but it was, woman. You knew that Kramer would pull People can relate to the things th at Jerry Same thing with "Mad About You." It "Seinfcld," that is. Ten more episodes of every time and wi thout fai l, funny. It was the some crazy stunt, or at least have a great and hi s friend s talk about - like the girl came c lose to having the same type of com­ Jerry, Elaine, Kramer, George. Neuman, combination of humor, comfort and down­ entrance into Jerry's apartment. who wears the same outfit every time they fortable and dependable humor as Jerry's and George's parents and many, home-ness o f it that drew go out, the creati on of the hol­ "Seinfeld," but then they got caught up in the many other quirky personalities. large audiences time and time iday '·Festivus for the rest of idea that they had to change something to Bum mer. again . You knew Jerry and Elaine would never get us," the differences between make th e show better, and they added a I liked "Seinfeld'' - a lot. I'm sorry to "Seinfeld '' was one o f the "good naked" and " bad baby. see it go. It 's one of the very few shows few shows si nce "'' that back together, no matter what. You knew naked'' and how to go about The show inevitably took a nose-di ve. Of si nce "Cheers" that I could sit down every was able to do the ve ry sa me "the roommate swap" when course: Every episode is about the baby or week to watch and not get bored with. And I thing. George would never be able to stand up to his you want to date the girl being new parents. Boring. think I figured out the secret to th e success You always knew there parents or be able to hang on to any woman. you're dating's roommate. The onl y show I see as the up-and-coming of hows like "Seinfeld" and "Cheers.'' would be two scenes in each They' re things people always show about nothing is "NewsRadio." Even They are, as "Seinfeld'' was proud to show, guaranteed. In o ne You knew that Kramer would pull some crazy think about. Except people th ough it has th e plot of how people work admit on the show itself, about nothing. scene, Jerry, Kramer, George don' t have the audaci ty of together at a radio stati on, it has an oth er­ othing in particular. that is. and Elaine wo uld sit around in stunt, or at least have a great entrance into Jerry and hi s buddies to say wise "nothing·· quality to it that makes it The beauty of "Cheers" was that you Jerry's tiny apartment with hi s them aloud. funny. Perh aps it could be the next cult clas­ knew what to expect. Sam would always be never-changing furniture, Jerrys apartment. TV executi ves arc hoping sic. trying to get Diane or Rebecca into bed, alphabeti zed cereal boxes and for "Friends" to take on the Un til th en. we should enjoy the last few Woody would always be stupid. Carla would ever-present bonled water that seems to be If you had never seen the show and just ratings that "Seinfeld" was gelling, since it episodes of the self-declared "show about always be making wisecracks about some­ stocked for Elai ne alone. They then converse read my description, you probably wouldn' t tries to copy the nothingness that is nothing.'' And afterwards, we' II always have thing or someone, Diane or Rebecca would about whatever it is that's going on in thei r think: "Gee, what a detriment to have lost "Seinfeld." But it doesn' t work the same th e reruns to rely on fo r a good laugh. be whining about whatever they could, lives at the given time. such a gem." way "Seinfeld" or "Cheers" does. would make hi s dry jokes and Cliff T he other scene yo u could be sure to find But the actors play off one anoth er well, The only dependable ones on that show -Veronica Fraat::. is a city news editor for and Norm would be silting on the same bar in every episode was the four of them sitting with perfect timing and an understanding of are Chandler and Joey. and th at's not enough The Re' iew. She 'II miss Cra::.y Joe Dm·ola stools at the same section of the bar they had in the same old corner diner, eating the same their respective characters th at is unmatched to in sure it s success. th e most once "Seinfeld" is over. Send e­ been for years. o ld diner food , in the same old diner booth, by any other show. And the humor is great Phoebe is having a baby now for her half­ mail to \'[email protected] and say " HEL­ They would all talk about the same things episode after episode. every time. brother. You never know if Ross and Rachel L00001" they always had. Funny things would happen Delfonics' Hart bros. Celtic tunes charm Iron Hill BY CHRIS BOHLMAN hi s in strument take credit for his skill. Then Pegritz broke in: "Bur don't start Sraff Repnner A master of th e pennywhistle, Pegrit z throwing stuff 'cause it's our first night fight over Don' t dare tell Newgrange that Celtic plays with a childlike charm that shows here." music went o ut of style I 00 years ago. hi s true enthusiasm for the instrument The song that fo ll owed was a fast­ Newgrange. a Delaware-based Celtic and hi s music. He was featured on a PBS paced tunc called "Mari's Wedding." As trio, has a foot-stompin ' and sometimes documentary cal led "'The Weavers it ended. Hamer kept the rhythm alive by who's who not- a-traditi onal Irish folk sound that Grave," and hosts a Celtic music radio steadily thumping on his bodran. transformed the Iron Hill Brewery last show on WVUD every Monday from 9 The loud pound ing took over the BY OAKLAND L. CHILDERS Friday, making it feel more like a brew a. m. to 12 p.m. restaurant for a few mo ments. unti I Senwr Corresptmdenr pub deep in the heart of Ireland than a bar Dowdall, who not on ly sings Celtic Dowdall and Pegritz jammed int o the Philadelphia may be the city of brotherly in central Newark. songs but a lso writ es them, announced encore number. " Beggarman." Dowdall love, but what the Hart brothers. members of Bob Pegritz on pennywhistle, Steve the next number, a se lf-writte n ballad shouted the words with a quick tongue as the original Delfoni cs, have for each other is Dowdall on gu itar, mandolin and vocals called " West rort Road." The inspiration. the crowd c lapped to the beat. anyt hing but love. and Marc Hamer on percussion met a Dowdall explained. came during a time After the last set wound down. The Delfonics. who appear on the sound­ year ago at a private music class Pegritz when he and hi s wife were traveling in ewgrange finally a llowed si lence to fall track of the new film, taught and have since been playing live west Ireland and were- as the first line over the bar. "Jackie Brown." were one of the premier so ul shows. says- "W aiting for a bus in the rain ..... But Newark won't be without Celtic bands of the 1970s. The full ho use crowd ranging from Before the next piece, Dowdall told rh ythms for long. T he band wi II be back But band members Wilbert and William college students to middle-aged locals th e crowd: "We expect you al l to clap to in town Feb. 22 to play Borders Books Han had so me differences in the 1980s and stood around the bar sampling from large thi s one.'' and Music at I p.m. split up. ow Wilbert Hart is fronting his own mugs the Iron Hill' s home brew as they band under the name Will Hart and the antici pated the band's I 0 p.m. perfor- Delfonics. But that has incensed William. mance. who still uses the name Delfonics for his "We' re 111 for a very enjoyable THE REVIEW I Bob Weill group. evening," one Newgrange fan said. He The disagreement exploded at the grand Wilbert Hart says he did not steal paused and rephrased: "No, these guys opening of the Philadelphia Hard Rock Cafe the name band Delfonics from his really kick ass." last Friday, when Hard Rock booked Will brother William. "He don't own the · They don' t use electric guitars, drum Hart and the Dclfonics to play in its Philly name," Wilbert says. sets or familiar horn arrangements. Soul Celebrity Jam. Instead, the band plays rare instruments A visibly angry William Hart showed up ing Will Han and the Delfon ics play the show like the mandolin, the bodran (an Irish fuming at the grand opening and confronted rather than what Will iam call s the real goatskin drum), and the pennywhistle (an his brother. but was promptly escorted to the Dclfonics- his group. simple six-holed metal whistle). door by security officials. In fact, William Hart alleges th at the Hard Those instruments may seem bizarre, William Hart says Hard Rock Cafe ··creat­ Rock Cafe asked him and hi s band to attend but they' re all commonplace to ed a scenari o of embarra sment of one of the the grand o pening but that Wilbert Hart Newgrange and fellow Celtic musicians. most famous groups in Philadelphia" by hav- showed up impersonating him. Celtic music loosely refers to the folk Mall Musmanno. general manager of th e song traditions of the seven Celtic Philadelphia Hard Rock, says the group th at nations, in cluding Ireland, Scotland and appeared last Friday - Will Hart and the England, Pegritz explained. It has been Dclfonics- was the band hi s restaurant invit­ around for hundreds of years and is ed. played today around the world. "The Hard Rock Cafe is using my name As I 0 p.m. rolled around, the band fin­ right now in this building,'· William Hart said ished tuning up and broke into the first outside the restaurant last Friday. song of the evening, an Irish folk tune "They have not checked," he continued. "I called "Drunken Sailor." The opening own the name ... notes trickled through the speakers and Wilbert Hart. however. says his brother revealed the first hint of Newgrange' s docs not own the name and has tried to strongly Irish-flavored yet creative impede Will Hart and the Delfonics from get­ sound. And one song is enough to know ting jobs. "Every job we try to get." Hart says, th ey take their music quite seriously. ''they send letters saying that I'm not an orig­ The following tune, "Barnyards of inal Delfonic. th at I don' t have the right to use Delgaty," featured a cheerful pennywhis­ the name. tle solo by Pegritz, a 10-year veteran of '· He don·t own the name." Wilbert Hart the instrument. continues. 'T m the co-founder of the group." As Newgrange prepared for its next The Hart brothers. along with Randy Cain number, a passerby motioned to the and Ritchie Daniels. founded the Delfonics in speakers and said: "Turn it waaay up." A 1965 under the name The Four Gents. They few moments later, "Rambling Irishman" later changed the band's name. and after sev­ began with lead singer Steve Dowdall eral lineup switches and a Grammy in 197 1, belting out the lyrics with hi s deep Irish they parted ways. voice. Wilbert Hart says the two brothers are in Between songs Pegritz asked the court now fighting for the rig hts to the name, crowd, " Do you guys like o ldi es?" After adding th at the mauer wi ll be settl ed "in a the " Yeses," he went on: "Because this couple of weeks ... one' s from 1795." It was an Irish instru­ William Hart says he is planning other liti ­ mental titled "Lord Inch." gation. "It ' s amazing what a little sil ver tube ''I'm going to be in court with Hard Rock Cafe for this treatment , this embarrassment,.. with six holes can do," Pegritz told the THE REVIEW I File Phor o THE REVIEW I Bob Weill he says. audi ence after the song, as though letting Bob Pegritz and his Celtic band Newgrange like oldies on the order of 1795. An angry William Hart was escorted Musmanno says he has not been notified of out of the Hard Rock Cafe last Friday. any suit filed by Hart.

Hard Rock Philly opens its doors \ra nt to makf~ ir rough fo r hf'art di:lt·a~e and continued from page B I There are only 12 of the 25-year She has served her share of real R andy Rhodes, Ozzy Osbourne' s ~trokt" 10 find \·ou ? H ard Rock. He has organi zed serv ice pin like hers in existence. s tars. The li s t goes on and on: the now deceased guitar player, and Tli~n kt•t·p moving:. seven Hard Rock c harities for Though she started as a com­ Beatles, Eric Clapton , the Rolling No Doubt singer Gwen Steffani's Esrn mod('rH!e physi<"a l causes like Pediatri c AIDS and monplace server in London in Stones. Pete Townshend, fuzzy (and soiled) white jacket. m · f i , · itir~ . likr walking. the Why Me Foundation, a breast 1971 a11d still wears the original Muhammad Ali, Chuck Berry ... Hanging on another wall are lwlp re dun~ ~ - our ri:,k cancer charity. nurse-style uniform, Gilligan has And though th e menu at Hard other items: an autographed Red fa ctor:-,. To lear11 morf'. Also in attendance and clad in put in enough time to earn the Rock is hardly fine dining, the Hot Chili Peppers skateboard ca ll I -800-AI L\-l'SA I. pin-mail was 57-year-old Rita title of " cultural attache." decor is out of this world . Nearly showing the way down the stairs Gilligan. She has been with Hard She hasn' t let success go to her every inc h o f wall and column in and to the bathrooms, Madonna's Or ,·i•il '" 31 l111p :// Rock Cafe since 1971 . head. When she's not traveling the front of the building is cov­ black corset, and a treasure chest www.a mhn .org on 1 hr Gilligan spends her days c lad around the world making Hard ered by someth ing at least of s himmering gold and platinum World \X'id e \\'eb. in an assortment of the 300 or so Rock grand opening appearances, remotely interesting. record awards. Hard Rock pins she owns, a spec­ Gilligan still serves customers at Every Hard Rock Cafe is The Philadelphia Hard Rock Amencan. Heart v~ tacle perhaps only Uncle Dan or the London branch, a fact of unique in that much of the memo­ served its first burger last Friday. Associationw • ,;:41nfl Hurt DlsNN zealots of similar ilk would which she is quite proud. rabilia hanging from the walls in And though its day-to-day opera­ appreciate. ''If I serve you I 'II make you each restaurant are original, one­ tion is not likely to be as exciting -- It takes her over an hour to put feel like a star.'' she boasts, o~a-kind pieces. as the grand opening party, it's all of her pins on, many of which cracking a bright smi le that The Philly Hard Rock boasts an still a fun place to be. are yearly service medals Hard almost overpowers her glimmer­ impressive collection of its own, Even if you aren' t a rock star. Rock awarded her over the years. ing pin collection. including a guitar once owned by January 23, 1998 • THE REVIEW • BS Review Mind Games: cheaper than methadone treatments ACROSS 55 City in NW Iran 113 Baking 58 Small child chamber 1 Masculine pronoun 60 Doctor 114 M o untain 3 Observation 6 1 Miles per hour ridge 6 Seed vessel 62 Raise to third power 115 Roman 8 Similar to 63 Residence goddess of the I 0 Exclamation of surprise 65 Abyss moon 12 Consume 66 Support on an airplane 116 Identical 14 Upper limb 67 Succession 117 Rhythmic 15 Yo ung dog 68 Bay window swmg 16 Small nail 69 Consumed 11 8 Emaciated 18 Celestial body 70 Devices for fishing 119 Child's bed 20 Rounded lump 71 Front part of an apron 120 Pace 21 Helper 73 To endure 121 Pewter 22 Monetary unit of Peru 76 Breathe hard 122 Fur scarf 23 Wearies 77 Before 123 7th letter of 25 Depart 78 Adult male the Greek 26 Money 79 Cushion alphabet 27 Permits 81 The least amount 124 Perio d of 28 Hide used for saddlery 84 Organ of hearing history 30 Dressed 86 The Lion 125 Otherwise 31 Dropsy 87 Covered vehicle 126 Gymnasium 33 Orderly 88 Veterinarian 127 Conclusion 34 An Afrikaner 90 State of d rowsy 12 8 Prefix 35 Boat spines contentment meaning without 36 Worth less prece of 92 Chatter cloth 94 Incline head DOWN 37 Evening 95 Cardinal number 38 Wood sorrel 96 Musical instrument 1 Dexterous 39 Akin 97 Sailor 2 Merited 40 Disposed 99 Vulgar, ill-bred fellow 4 Defeats 41 Meadow 101 Of an axis 5 Surfei t 43 Even (poet.) 103 Periods of history 6 Adage 45 Masc. pronoun 105 Ruin 7 Card game for -+6 High-pitched 106 Decree three 47 Malt beverage 109 Large almost tailless 8 Aural 50 Part of verb to do rodent 9 Uses money 52 Steal from 110 Amount a tablespoon 11 Seller of hats 53 Sister can hold 13 Tendi ng to 54 Exploit 112 Having wings appear late 14 City SE of Los Angeles 45 Hell o there 72 Prefix meaning not 94 Pleasantly Solution to last issue's puzzle 15 Ice ax 46 Powdery residue 74 To exist 95 Teashop 17 Sunless 47 Gastropod mollusk 75 Synthetic yttrium 98 Unite again 19 Cervus elaphus 48 Worker aluminum garnet 100 Widen 20 Excessive ketone in the 49 Vulcanite 78 Created 101 Ancient Greek god blood 51 Perform 79 Punishment 102 Spanish Jesuit 21 Take or receive 54 Toward the top 80 Near to mrsswnary 24 Wily 55 Pertaining to quanta 82 Satisfactory 104 Perceive with the eyes 25 Laboratory 56 Offensive 83 Pertaining to tetanus 105 A person 29 Ornamental fabric 57 Souvenir 85 Speed contest 107 Photographic device 32 Old 59 Borders 87 Nimble 108 Cut circular disks 35 Cabbagelike plant 62 Inexpensive 88 Vervain from 42 Help 64 Snakelike fish 89 Hind part 110 Domestic cat 44-Negativ:e vote 65 Stimulus 91 flourish 111 Father of Leah and r------71 Prohibit ----93 M-ean----tempered------Rachel -----, cl~ ·The Review: " ~:7t"doll ~. ~ ~ 1Jgil~ ce it & It's fun, free and educational. ctfcts;0el}t. & (It also increases your sex appeal.) · Every Friday during Winter Session. L------~ 4-H After-School Coordinator

IN-STORE DELIVERY

oo 95 Regular Grotto Pizza Jr...... SJ .oFF 2 Large Pizzas , w/ one toppmg.. . . SJ3 • each additional pizza , w/ one topping ...... $6.95 !15 San Diego Marganta...... S3 • 95 24 Chicken Wings ...... sa. each additional order of 12 wings ...... $4.95 1998 Eagles Season Tickets Giveaway! Note: Delivery specials effective only fo r Superbowl Sunday, 1/25/98. Participating sto res for ticket giveaway: Lewes, Long Neck, Newark, Pennsylvan ia Avenue. Entries must have been received prior to 1/5/98. Position Available Gauger Middle School 7th-8th grade tutoring/ programming• Mon./Wed./Thurs. 2 p.m.-4 p.m. $7-$8/hr. Call 831-8965 Main Street, Newark- 369-2200 for details and an application

I. CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! DEADLINES: If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, UNIVERSITY (applies to students, faculty and staff - TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to 3 p .m . Friday 16 Tuesday confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. 3 p.m . Tuesday personal use ONLY.) Friday Mail to: Th e Review - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad - $5 for first lO words, 30¢ each additional word. **No classified will be placed withoul prior payment. placement deadlines. A ll rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for Advertising policy: To ensure that yo ur ad appears exac tl y as you want yo ur readers to see it, check it the first day it runs. Tire Revie11· wi ll not take responsi bility for any error excepl for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad . call the first day containing the error. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no 831-1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 addi ti onal cost, or a fu ll refund if preferred .

January 23, 1998 • B6

ATTENTION CLASSIFIED needed. Coed sleep away camp. Pocono bedroom New London Rd. , I bedroom (41 0) 398-0249. READERS: The Review does not have Mountains, Pennsyl vania. Over 60 Elkton Rd . & more Available 6/1-9/1. Seeking two people to share large room the resources to confirm the validity of land/water acti vities. Good salary/tips' 738-7-+00. 162 Madison T ow nhouse. 4 person in townhouse. Close to campus. any claims made by classified (908) 689-3339. permit. W I D $935 per month pl us $187 .50/per person/month. ASAP. 366- Used Cameras. Lenses & more! Largest advertisers. The Review advises readers (www.campcayuga.com). utilities. Available 6/98 737-7127. 1306. Ask for Gina or Aaron. darkroom supplies in the area at to be extremely cautious when Two 4-bedroom houses available on discount prices! Student/faculty responding to ads, especially those Choate Street. -+ -person occupancy. I discounts. We have the best photo promising unrealistic gains or rewards. Tele marketing- Part-time evenings year lease beginning June I, 1998. Townhouse for Rent 611/98 to 5/31/99. Roommate needed immediately for processing decals around! Cameras Etc. flexible hours $6 start. Main Street $ 1225 per month plus utilities. No pets. Recent renov. 3-4 bedroom, I I /2 bath. three bedroom house. Basement, TV & Video 165 E. Main Street (next to HELP WANTED location. 737-5636. Non-smoking preferred. Cal l Joel at 4 person permit. $87 5-$ 1000 + sec. Fireplace. Garage. Rent $450 + 1/2 Iron Hill) 45 3-9400. 368-3728 between 5-7 PM weekdays or deposit + utilities. Depending on unit uti lities. Call 633-1298. CAMP COUNSELORS Top Overnight 12-7 PM weekends. 20% di sc. on I st month. Rent fo r all Camps in Pocono Mtns. Over 40 Exotic Dancers Wanted for bachelor and attendees of UD city seminar series­ BEST HOTELS, LOWEST PRICES . activities- seeking general and specialist bachelorette parties and other occasions. prefer. Tenant cert if. Call Kyle 73 1- 3 friend ly girls looking for a Spring ALL SPRING BREAK locations. counselors! 215-887-9700 or e-mai I Flexible hours. Excellent income. Call Col lege Park townhouse, Jan/Feb. 8999. Semester roommate. Call 266-9598 . Florida, Cancun, etc. from $89, register pinetree@ pond.com. Show Biz Express at 326-1097. and/or June 98. Wash/dry. NO PETS you r group or be our Campus Rep. 369-8567. Inter-campus programs 800-327-6013 House for rent. walkin!!. distance to U of Roommate wanted ASA P fo r Park Pl ace www.icpt.com. IN-BOUN D PHONE ASSOCIATES. FOR RENT D 369-8567. - Apt. Preferably female, non-smoker. Interactive Marketing Services , Inc. , 2 Apartments available June 1st, 1998. $ 194/month 368-3754. located in ew Castle, Delaware is now Housemate wanted - $262.50 plus R ecent ly renovated I block from Typing/Resume Service- Term papers, accepting applications for the position of utilities per month - W. Park Place, campus . I bedroom and 2 bedroom Rent Blair Ct. Townhouse. A/c, Theses, Resumes. Pick up and Deli very In-bound Telemarketing Service walking distance to campus. Male or with extra space and parking space, wash/dry , d is h was her, 2 bath , 3 FEMALE EEDED for Spring available. Affordable rates. Call 456- Associate for our rapidly expanding Call Female. Washer/dryer + full kilchen. private backyard. Call 1-302-684-2956 bedroom, finished basement, shed, Semester to share beautiful apt. near 13 23. Center. As an In-bound Telemarketing Call Darcy @ 368-1913. for more info. Please call between 12 security system. Start 611/98, $ 11 00/mo. campus. Will have own room & will Associate. you will be responsible for pm & 6 pm Monday-Friday. 738-6453. split rent with two others. Call Cheryl taking incoming phone orders from our Small but Nice 2 bedroom Apartment. 292-1646. Furniture also for Sale. ARE YO U A BIT OVERWEIGHT 800 nu mber lines (no solicitation Near Univ. - Elkton Rd. Furnished and WITH SPRI G BREAK COMING?? involved). Shifts may include hours un furnished available. $495 month Madison Drive- I have the best, 4 legal ROOMMATES START TO LOSE NO W & MAKE ranging fro m 8:00 am - II :00 pm and Hanceton Apts. 239-8305. bedrooms- W/W, W/d, A/C. DW. ANNOUNCEMENTS EXTRA$$. DR . REC. ALL NAT. 1- part- time day or evening hours. Available June I $1000/mo & utilities. Roommate needed ASAP Mai n Street 800-590-DIET. Interac ti ve Marketing Services offers an John Bauscher 454-8698. $ 190/month 369-5339. A&B JAMS OPENS A NIGHT CLUB excellent benefits package including the 32 North Street- 4 bedroom/bath, ON LY 10 MINUTES FROM DEL. followi ng: Medical/Dental, Vacation, washer/dryer- $1150 per month. 302- CAMPUS. Every Wed. from 9 pm -2 Review RIDE BOARD 40l (K), Life Insurance, Long Term 834-3026. House share- Responsible person for Desperately seeking housemate. Large am. DJ NOJ of 91.3 WV UD and Disability, AFLAC Child Care/Medical 2nd semester. Own room WID , AC. , room. $250 a month. eed ASAP until Audible Illusions. Take Elkton Rd . to Onl y 1704 hours until Spring Break! Do Savings Plan, Employee di scount on DW. Renovated Madison townhouse. May. Ca ll 366-1306. Ask for Gina or Rt. 40 make a right onto Rt. 40 look for you have a ride?? catalog merchandise. Apply in person to 4 bedroom Wilbur Street. 3 bedroom $211.25/mo & 1/4 utili ties. John 454- Aaron. the Red W on your right. Now booking Interactive Marketing Services, Inc. Elkton Rd. , 3 bedroom Madison Dr. , 3 8698. fo r date parties & university events Personnel Department Attention: Michael Latko, 240 South Dupont Hwy, New Castle, DE 19720 Job Lines (800) 750-7555, Fax Number (302) 255-2457.

The ation's Largest Home Builder (Pulte Home Corporation) is seeking mature energetic person looking for an • • • outstand ing opportunity for growth in H • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING• BUSINESS ANALYSI new ho me sales. No experience necessary, we will train. Positions available both part and full time for more information call: Craig Snyder at 302-475-3660 or E-mail [email protected].

Receptionist P/T days/evenings for Kirkwood Hwy. office. Must have own transportation. Age 18 or older $6/hour. Leave message on 479-5816.

Bartender needed for Mondays 3pm - I am. Experienced doorman/barback needed for rotating Thursday/Friday shifts. References required. Call 368- 7665. Leave message.

Intern Merrill Lynch, Wilmington. Now thru Aug. Flexible schedule. Fax resume to 738-3200.

Responsible student needed to watch a 4y/o on Monday evenings and some days (flexible). Call Tammy Vava1 a at 369-0107.

Basketball & Indoor Soccer OFFICIALS eeded For Youth Leagues ' Return application to When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that' s the Elizabeth, Western YMCA , 2600 level of technology you'll experience ot Raytheon. Kirkwood Highway, Newark (Across from Astro Shopping Center). Great Raytheon has formed a new technological superpower-Raytheon Systems wages+ free membership' Company, composed of four mojor technological giants: Raytheon Electronic Systems, Raytheon E-Systems, Raytheon Tl Systems and Hughes Aircraft. The new Raytheon Systems Company is driving technology to the limit. And Babysitter needed Saturday nights or we're looking for engineers who want to push the envelope. Break new ground. weekday night. Contact Carrie at 453- Make their mark. 0197. At Raytheon , you'll take technology-and your career-to the highest possible level. You'll take it to the Nth. We ' ll be visiting your campus soon. Contact your Office Manager. 14-20 hours weekly coreer placement office now to schedule an interview, or check out our website year-round. North Wilmington Area. at www.rayjobs.com. If you are unable to meet with us, please send your resume Business or Accounting major. Will to: Raytheon Staffing, P.O. Box 655 474, MS-201, Dallas, TX 75265. We have train. Position will give you valuable many exciting opportunities available and we would like to talk to you. experience to list on your resume. Call Dave @ 888-1040.

PERSONAL TRAINER NEEDED FOR FAST GROWING COMPANY. CERTIFICATION, AND EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE. CALL MIKE OR JOHN AT 993-0506.

ONE HUNDRED ( 100) INSTR UCTORS/COUNSELORS

orne ate •

® January 23, 1998 . THE REVIEW. B7 Broncos will give Packers a run for their money

o uld somebody please That belief was further boosted City, (Denver is 0-4 in its previous fina l chance to shake th e monkey defensive e nds Neil Smith and mercials) don't be shocked if W remind the rest o f America when it became known that the Super Bowl appearances) this year's from hi s team's back, and it adds up Alfred Williams. Denver pulls off a miracle. Elway that there are two teams Packers wou ld have to face the squad is much different than th e to a potent o ffense that has the Mr. MVP will face his greatest and Davis combine to form a tan­ playing in Super r------. Denver Broncos previous Bronco teams that made it pote ntial to shatter Green Bay's challenge yet this season. and dem that will wreak havoc on Green Bowl XXXII in the final to th e big game. hopes of defending the Lombardi whether or not he can adjust to the Bay's defense and maybe, just this weekend? game of the sea- To begin wi th, thi s Super Bowl Trophy. Broncos' style of defense will likely maybe. give the AFC its first Super Ever since Jamie son that some w ill mark th e first time that Denver Sure, Brett Favre won his third determine the outcome of th e game. Bowl win in 14 years. the general pub- believe is more has brought with it a solid running consecuti ve NFL M ost Valu able If the Denver defense can hold lie found o ut Amato celebrated th an game to comple ment its traditi onal­ Player award this season and led the Favre in the pocket and keep him that the Green Christmas. ly high-powered passi ng game. league in to uchdown passes for yet from making the big plays he's Ba) Packers had For What Although the . the Broncos' All­ anoth er year. And sure, the Packers famous for, it will give the Broncos' weathered the NFC IS the Pro running back. fini shed second overcame adversity and won despite offense th e fighting chance th ey will Jamie Amato is the Sports Editor at storm and made It's Worth proud owner of in th e league to the Lions' un stop­ several key injuries. need in order to act ually win a Th e Re"ie11 · and will be quite dis­ the return trip to a 13-game win- pable halfback Barry Sanders in All of that means absolute ly Super Bowl. pleased 1j the MVP of this rears 1ne Super Bowl, ning streak in total rushing yards. no thing come game time whe n Although nearl y everyone is Super Bowl somehow ends up on rile virtually every- the Super Bowl, Combine that with veteran All­ Favre and the rest o f the Packer expecting the usual thi s year, (a bor­ Raiders' roster next yew: Send pre­ one has all but handed them a sec- and although history has not been Pro quarterback John E lway who. at o ffense wi ll be fo rced to go hard fo r ing, blowout of a game in which th e dictions or comments to ond consecutive champi onship. kind to the team from the Mile-High age 37. wi ll get a well-deserved 90 minutes against the likes of star only highlight s are the new com- jam a 10@ 11del. edu.

·Hens continue dominance AMERICA EAST STANDINGS - MEN'S BASKETBALL School Conference Overall Streak over Vermont with victory Vermont 6-3 10-6 L1 Boston U. 4-2 9-6 W2 continued from B8 Northeastern 4-2 8-6 W1 _ They held Erik Nelson, the league ·s most efficient offensive Delaware 5-3 9-6 Wl player. to 3 of 8 shooting and 12 Hartford 5-4 8-8 L1 total points. Delaware's John Bennett, a 6- Hofstra 4-4 10-8 L2 foot-1 0 junior, had one block and six rebounds in one of his better outings Drexel 4-4 6-8 L1 this season. He has begun to step into the role of a stopper - oppo­ New Hampshire 3-5 7-9 L2 'nent · rallies are challenged when he Maine 2-5 5-10 W1 starts swatting hi s long arms near the basket. Towson 1-6 3-11 W1 And considering th at the Hens had just come off a humiliating 90- 71 loss at Hartford last Friday, such a tremendous turnaround against a AMERICA EAST STANDINGS - WOMEN'SBASKETBALL first-place team (regardless of its familiarity with the spot in the School Conference Overall Streak standings) shows resilience. '" With how we've historically Maine 7-0 11-2 W5 played them [Vermont is 0-10 all­ Vermont 7-1 11-4 W7 time in Delaware],'" Brey said. '·and ¢ertainly getting slapped in the face Hartford 6-2 7-9 W2 (--or more like punched in the face ;- big time Friday. and them enjoy­ Towson 5-3 9-7 L2 ing the good li fe the past couple Drexel 4-4 7-8 W3 .weeks with everyone talking about )hem. this was a good game. Hofstra 3-5 9-7 L1 • '"There are matchups in college :I:>asketball you look at and say. 'That Northeastern 2-5 5-10 L4 ;was a good one for us. ' And I'm glad THE REVIEW/ John Chabalko we real ly took advantage of it and Vermont's Tobe Carberry (12) tries to dribble past the Hens. New Hampshire 2-5 4-10 L3 ~xccu ted on both ends of the floor." Boston U. 1-6 3-12 W1 : Wit h home wins posted by a-half games of first place. and no and say to them, ·Hey, look where Northeastern and Boston University team in th e conference has won or we are. We're right in this thing, so Delaware 1-7 4-11 L5 let 's just keep going., . :Sunday. Delaware's victory set up lost more than two games in a row. :Jcey matchups with the Huskies and "Thi s is exciting,'" Brey said. ''My Brey paused. .•Terriers this week. first two years in this league, you He smirked. For the first time in several years. had one or two j uggernaut s just rac­ Then he said. "And if you can MEN'S BASKETBALL ing through this thing and we were design it, maybe we' ll all be--9-9 anti I _~ Delawre Delaware- '" ..... ~n IS very possible that a team other ·t han Drexel or BU wi ll wi n the con­ all in their fumes, just hangin g on. go to the ti e-breakers." January 18. 1998 men's and ice-hockey "This is fun for me. it 's fun for Don't laugh- at this rate. it real­ ference title. Seven of the 10 schools Dela\\are 8l, Vermont 64 women's 1998 schedule '" in America East are wi thin one-and- the kids. We update the standings ly could happen. Delaware (9-6) 37 44 81 swimmin:& and Vermont (10-6) 28 36 64 diving 98 Jan. 23 @West Chester 8:30p.m. schedule Jan. 24 @Lehigh 3:30p.m. Dela,.are: (fgs-fts-total)- Pegues 6-12 5-6 17. @ Navy 7 p.m . Perry 5-8 0-0 13, Marciulioni s 4-7 0-3 I I. Davis Jan. 29 3-5 3-3 9. Miller 4-7 0-0 8. Ben nell 4-7 0-0 8. Jan. 31 Arizona 4:30p.m. Presley 1-5 4-~ 6. Di ouf0-2 3-4 3. Niang 0-3 2-2 Feb. 6 @ Penn Stare 9 p.m. 2. Mullen 0-l 2-4 2. Arnold 0-1 2-2 2. Gonzalez Jan. 24 at OldDominion I p.m. 0- I 0-0 0: Totals 27-59 16-22 64. Feb. 7 @ Penn State 3:30p.m. Loyola I p.m. Vermont: Orciari 3-7 4-4 I I. Peper 2-9 0-0 4. Jan. 31 Feb. 13 Towson 7 p.m. Ne lson 3-8 6-8 12. Carberry 7-16 1-2 16, Roach America East ' Feb. 20 Feb. 14 Rutgers 4:30p.m. 0-3 0-0 0. Ncmirz0-0 0-0 0. Murphy 2-5 0-0 5, Championships Rainey 0-0 0-0 0. Sreele 2-6 4-4 8. Dejong 2-5 0- Feb. 20 ECHA playoffs 5 and 0 5. Chorkowski 1 -~ l-4 3: Torals 22-63 16-22 at Delaware TBA 8 p.m. 64. ECAC Champ. TBA Feb. 27 Feb. 21 ECHA playoffs 4 and March 13 NCAA Zone A 7 p.m. Di ving Champ. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Feb. 22 ECHA playoffs 2 and at Navy TBA 5 p.m. January 18. 1998 March 26 NCAA Champ. Mar. 4-7 ACHA nationals Vermont 89. Dela"arc 61 at Auburn TBA

Dela,.arc (4-11 ) 30 31 61 \"ermont (11-4) 42 47 89

Dela\\arc: (fgs-fts-total) ~ Porac 2-5 1-2 5. Whitling 3-3 1--t 7. Johnson 3-13 2-2 8. Leyfert 2- 10 2-2 6. McFadgion 6- I~ 3-4 I 6. Corcoran 1-3 0- 0 0-0 3. Srreer 7- I 2 2-2 16: Torals 24-60 I I- I 6 61. Need more Hens to fill your Vermont: Ta) lor 6- I 3 0-0 17. Church I 0-16 4-6 24. Cronin 8-13 2-) 18. Kinm 1-6 3--t 5, Zornow 1-2 4-6 6. Conrad 2-5 2-5 6. Borlmell 0-0 0-0 0. Burroughs 0·2 0-0 0. Burke 3-4 0-1 7. Dodge I -6 appetite? 0-0 2. Coleman 2-5 0-0 4: Torals 34-72 I 5-25 89

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\' \' H olVIE GAMFS COMMENTARY • EVERYONE IS EXPECilNG THE • ME 'S BASKETBALL VS. PACKERS TO BLOW OUT THE BRO COS BOSTO UNIVERSITY AT I :00 P.M. S uNDAY tN BCC IN THE SUPER B OWL B UT DO 'T COUNT D ENVER OUT JUST YET. •WOMEN'S BASKETBALL VS. HARTFORD AT 7:00P.M . AMATO ...... B7 THURSDAY I BCC January 23, 1998 • B8

• Delaware dismantles Vermont • • • agatn Hens now only America half game out East heats offirst place in up, three conference teams tied

Thursday night ·s game against Northeastern ended too late for this edition. for first BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO BY KARE BISCHER Managing News Editor Assistant Sports Eduor Win a game, and you can be in After suffering a lo ss to Hartford last Friday which the driver's seat. Lose a game, and Delaware coach Mike Brey described as '·a punch in you ' II be reading the stand ings from the face." the Delaware men's basketball team (9-6. the bottom up. 5-3 America East) delivered a knock-out blow of its But when you're a team in own to Vermont (I 0-6, 6-3 America East), defeating America East, you' re always a con­ the Catamounts 81-64 at the Bob Carpenter Center tender. Sunday afternoon. Case-in-point: At I p.m. Sunday, The Catamounts tiave not won at Delaware in I 0 the Delaware men ·s basketball team meetings. was behind four schools and ahead With the win, the Hens now are a half-game out of of five others. smack-dab in the fir~t place in the conference. The victory also ended middle of this equal opportunity a five-game Catamount winning streak. which had conference. helped to catapult them to first place in America East. Two hours later, thanks to their ··we had to knock them down and get them with the rest of the pack.'' forward 81-64 pounding of Vermont, the Mike Pegues said. Hens had moved into second place. They were within a half-game of the MEN'S Pegues lead the Hens with 17 front-run ning Catamo unt s. Three BASKETBALL points, scoring 14 in the first half. He finished with eight teams were tied for first. Leap frog, anyone? Vermont 64 rebounds in the game (five on ....,. defense) and three steals. Delaware finally was able to suc­ Hens 81 "Pegues is right there with all cessfully employ its inside and out­ the big guys in the league." side games at the same time, snap­ Brcy said of the 6-foot-5 sophomore. ping Vermont's five-game win "He passes well. like a post-play maker. He has a streak that had put it ahead of the great feel for a big guy ... not-so-far-behind pack. Senior forward Keith Davis also had eight For the Hens (9-6, 5-3 America rebounds. all coming on defense. He added to th e East), the confidence is there, the offense with nine points with five assists. offense is there and the defense is In addition to his playing ability, Brey added th at th ere. Davis has emerged as a team leader. At least for now. "[We've had] unbelievable leadership from ··we felt very good about today," Davis:· Brey said. "The guys look to him. and he has Delaware coach Mike Brey said . handled them exceptionally well." 'They had won five in a row. We'd Sophomore guard Ke stutis Marciulionis and junior played them well here [in the past]. guard Tyrone Perry had three three-pointers each. and I don ·t know if any of that mental together scored 24 of the Hens' points. THE REVIEW/John Chabalko stuff entered into them a little bit, While the game seemed to be an offensive effort Delaware center John Bennett sheilds the ball away from two Vermont defenders during the Hens' 81-64 victory but I thought that was a good on Delaware's part. the defense also looked strong. Sunday afternoon. Delaware improved its record to 10-0 against the Catamounts at home. matchup for us today.'' finishing with five blocked shots to go along with That's a safe statement to make ntne steals. after you've just held the second­ rebounding with six. He had been averaging 12.1 points and 2.9 "We had focused mo re on our defense today.·· "We were ready to play Hartford. and we lost." he said. best shooting team in the conference rebound' per game. describing last Friday's 90-71 defeat as a " tidal wave··. He Perry aid. to less than 35 percent from the Freshman forward Tony Orciari, who had scored 22 points added that the team seemed to bounce back in Sunday's game. That was apparent as the Hens held Vermont· floor and 23.5 percent from th ree­ against Towson last Friday, was held to just II points against Even with the game four days away.._ Pegues said the team leading scorer. center Erik Nelson, to just 12 points. point range. the Hen ~. was already prepared to take on Northeastern (whom they faced He entered the game averaging 16.3 points per game. The Hens played perhaps their ··we felt vcr} good about today .. . we played well," Brey last night). He "as also averaging 9.5 rebounds per game before most intimidating defensive game said_ "We're going to need all of the guys to do their pan." Pegues Sunday's matchup. but was retained to only seven this season, as center Darryl Presley Every Delaware player was given minutes, indicative of a said. "We're not going to let them [Northeastern) come here against Delaware. blocked two shots and forwards sufficient lead. and with the exception on junior forward Fred and get on a roll.'' elson. who was ranked seventh in the nation with Mike Pegues and Keith Davis each Gonzalez. every player scored. The Hens face America East rival Boston University Sunday 48 blocked hots. had two in Sunday's game. guzzled eight rebounds. Brey said he was not certain if playing first place Vermont at noon at the Bob Carpenter Center. Sophomore guard Tobe Carberry led Vermont til gave the Hens an extra motivation to win_ scoring with 16 points and was second to Nelson tn see HENS page B7 Swimmers knock off American Track team Aston's first-place finishes help fuel men 's vzctory. slowed on

BY JA liE AMATO Sport" Eduor After defeating conference foe Tow on last week. both the home field Delaware men 's and women's swimming and diving teams earned victories over American University last Friday at Rawstrom Pool in the Men place fourth; Women fall to sixth Carpenter Sports Building. The men, (5-3. 1-1 America BY JAMIE AMATO Although the Hens did not win any East) who won six events in the Sports Edttor individual events, they did receive The Delaware men's and women's strong performances from senior Jon indoor track teams· lack of practi ce Geismar, who placed second in the showed last Saturday as both teams 800 meter run, and freshman Matt Swimming and fared poorly in a home meet held at Katsi rmas, who fin ished second in the Diving the Delaware Field House. shot put. The men, who were shut out from "We' re all still getting into shape," Men Women the winner's platform. finished the Muratore said. "Our mai n foc us is the Hens 151 ....,. Hens 125 ....,. meet in fourth place. sq ueaking past conferences, which take place next Rider by 23 month." Towson 83 UNC 116 poi nt s. North The women's team did not place Carolina State Track quite as well as the men's, accumu­ meet, easily knocked off the Eagles won th e men's lating onl y 34 points and fin ishino in 151-83 en route to their second evem, winning six sixth place out of seven teams. T he consecuti ve victory. The Hens were individual events University of Pennsylvania won only o nce again lead by sophomore and compiling a total of 166 points. four events, but amassed eno ugh diver Brian Aston, who captured "We were running agai nst much pomts to hold off Maryland by 27.5 victories in both the one- and three­ tougher competition than we were points. meter di vi ng competitions. used to.'· Delaware coach James "Overall it was a pretty close Delaware also received out­ THE REVIEW/File Photo Fischer said. "We're young and we're meet," Fischer said. standing performances from sopho­ Delaware swimmers surged to victory during the Hens' victory over American last Friday. Both the trying to gain ex perience ... Delaware, which edged out Rider more Jim Reichart, who won the men's and women's teams improved to S-3 with the win. The Wolfpack won the top three by less than fo ur points, was led by 500 meter freestyle, and freshman spots in the 5,000 meter run. allowing sophomore Caron Marra, who fi n ~ them to cruise to a 42-point victory ished fi rst in the 800 meter run, and Luke Schenck, who took the 200 Delaware was lead by sopho­ really pus hed hard and was able to Both teams return to action meter freestyle . over second place Maryland. Brandy Connell, who placed third in more Amanda Stouffer. who won win both events.'· tomorrow when the Hens travel to "NC State is one of the top teams the weight throw. The women (5-3, 2-0 America both the 50 and I 00 meter freestyle Freshman Jennifer Wenning cap­ take o n Old Dominion at I p.m. in the country,'' Delaware runner Both team~ will return to action East) needed more of an effort than events. tured the 200 breaststroke. and ··oDU should be a close meet," Jeremy Muratore said. ''They have this weekend when the Hens travel to their male teammates to down "I reall y wanted to w in because diver Tanya Maniville won the o ne­ Stouffer said. ··w e don't know what several scholarship athletes on their take part in the Bucknell Invitational American. Though they only won one o f their girls had beaten me in they' ll be like. but it should make meter diving competition to secure squad that give them a clear advan­ which gets underway tomorrow a~ five events, the Hens were able to an earlier evem ... Stouffer said . "I the win for the Hens. for some tough competition:· edge past the Eagles 125-116. tage." noon.