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In Section 2 In Sports An Associated Collegiate Press Spending Weekend Four-Star All-American Newspaper split leaves Cupid Hens Day on satisfied the Net page B 12 page B 1

on·profit Org. FREE U.S. Postage Pa1d TUESDAY Newark, DE Volume 122, Number 33 250 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 197 16 Permit No. 26 February 13, 1996 Part-time student found dead above Machiavelli's Police have not yet determined the cause of death for John apartment because he noticed an autopsy performed by a medical with Hopkins ' father. " It 's a knew him. Hopkins, 28, a resident of Newark Opera House apartments open window. examiner to determine the cause tragedy for the family to lose a ·'This is the first time Hopkins had been staying at of death. son at s uch an early age," he anything like this has happened BY KELLY BROSNAHAN storefront, Newark Police said. the apartment with a friend, who The Office of the Dean of said. in the building.•· he said. "We Cm· New., Edtlor Police said the body of was out of town at the time of Students was unaware of Hopkin s' death tn the try to have an extremely secure A part-time university student Newark resident John Hopkins , Hopkins· death. police said. Hopkins' death. apartment building has not made and well-maintained building. was found dead inside a Newark 28, was discovered Jan. 31 in a Though no foul play or William Bailey, a managing any other tenant s feel W e try to take care of people Opera House apartment, located third-floor apartment after a suicide is suspected. police are partner of th e Opera House unc omfortab le , Bailey said, who live here." above the closed Machiavelli's maintenance worker entered the awaiting the results of an apartments, said he spoke brietly because no one in the building Roselle .Student recovering• seeks from support sledding of state I• nJury• Anthony Radano, seriously i I The president asks for hurt in a Winter Session $2.2 million more in accident, will undergo state financing than physical therapy governor advises BY TORY MERKEL On New'i Edi!flr A univer ·ity senior critically BY MARK E. JOLLY injured in a sledding accident during Admrni.rtratn e Vt'u-.\ £d11or Winter Ses ion has been moved President David P. Ro>ellc a>ked from Christiana Hospital to Magee the General Assembly's Joi nt Rehabilitation Hospital tn Finance Committee Wednesday for Phi !adelphia. a fiscal year 1997 budget urpassing Anthony Radano suffered what Gov. Thomas R . Carper had significan t head injuries and recommended. fractured his back in the Jan. 14 The governor's recommendati on. accident, and he may be paralyzed which came after umvcr>rty ofltctals from the waist down , Dean of and members of the governor', >taff Students Timothy F. Brooks said met in the fall. propose' ~ 1.2 shortly after the accident. million in state fundtng for the THE REVIEW /John Chehalbo " He 's going through phy ical university in the upcoming ft'>cal The West End Hy Grade Steppers perform at the first annual Bob Marley Birthday Bash and Cultural Expo the rap} , trying to recuperate," year. $2.2 million l c~, th,,n the University Tour held at the Bob Carpenter Sports Center Saturday. It would have been the Rastaman's 50th birthday. Radano's mother said from her amount requested. See story page Bl. on's room at Magee Rehabilitation •·our first priority was additional Hospital. Radano himself was cholarship support for the unable to be reached for comment. students," a request wh;d, \\as The accident occurred on the hi II supported by the governor. Roselle cast of the Pencader stairs on Laird atd. Beyond that , however. the Campus, according to Brooks. university was not complete!} Radano crashed on a cement satisfied with the govet nor's Female engineers increasing in number walkway at the bottom of the hill. funding proposal. Another univer ity student who At the committee's mcettn g was sledding with Radano, Jennifer BY CA THERI E ESSA undergraduate female engineers has Woods explained that women "It's a slow process, " he said. Wednesday, Roselle argued that two Torti, u tained a concu sian on the of the programs left ou t of the SwJf Reporrer ri sen sfi ghtly. few continue their prefer to be in the work place rather " Firs t the numbers rose for hill just before Radano crashed. governor's funding proposal arc Although th ere are fewer than 200 studies at the graduate and doctorate than in research or teachi ng because undergrads, and it will take as long Brooks said . femulcs in the universi ty 's 900- level. they want to prove themselves as for that to happen for the graduate ·ab olutely essential" to the When the accident occurred, >tudent College of Engineering, their Junior electrical engineering women engmecrs. level." university . The funding for a Torti said she could not see the numbers have been increasing major Suzanne Woods, who plans Nevertheless. a.s the only woman Boulet said it is necc sary to seck proposed biotechnology program concrete at the end of the hill , past a gradually over the past few year . on getting her master's degree while in the electrical engineenng out students to major in engincenng, and the creation of a var<.ity ramp that was made in the snow. women's crew team are. according According to Chri tine Frazier, a working after graduation. said she program, Woods said she realizes especially females. as early as high Radano's roommate. Mike fr~shman engineering major and thinks the reason for the relatively the uniqueness of her situation. school. A s pa rt of "Explore to Ro elle, the most critical of the Pembroke. said at the time that secretary for the Society of Women low number o f women who seek "Sometimes it's like, 'Wow, I'm the Engineering Day." a program run by propo als left out of the governor's Radano's body hit the paved path, Engineers. this rise can perhaps be advanced degrees in the field is their only one in here.'" the College of Engineering. students endorsement. causing injury. attributed to increased s trong motivation to start work Assistant Dean of th e College of in their last two years of high school The biotechnology program . The Dean of Student's Office encouragement for women to immediately. Engineering Daniel L. Boulet said go on a "day at the job" and visit the which would consist of both a refused to comment. At pre s time become part of the science . "Women in engineering want to while women "think more carefully univers ity as part of making the re earch and an academic branch. there was no information as to would <;reate new job and factlitatc " M) main intere t in engineering get out and be seen in the work about if they want to be engineers" decision to pursue a degree tn whether there would be a lawsuit came from my fir t s•·ie nce teacher. force," s he said. "They're not so than men do. the small number of engineering. collaboration between faculty from concerning the incident. several colleges and departments. who was a woman:· Frazier said. much in research because they want women pursuing higher degrees can Although o nl y 15 percent of Among the possible advantages Though the number of to prove a point." be aitributed to the "pipeline" effect. of the program. accordtng to see ENGINEERS page A9 Rose lie. would be a boosted economy in Delaware resulting from cooperation between the university and area corporations. Roselle said Skid Row Telecommunications the partnership will attempt to u e genetic engineering to cultivate desirable characteristics in plants. wins city law restricts Internet ''There i. a wonderful academic opportunity in it. and there is also a work opportunity for our students,'' award for Roselle said. transmissions Equally important to the university is the establishment of renovation BY ROBERT AR.t\1ENGOL lawyers to prepare their wrillen women's crew, currently a club Cupl Edlfor arguments. sport, as a varsity team , Roselle The historic site's new Hundreds of World Wide Web WWW giants like Netscape said. Under federal law. the pages darkened and donned blue Communications , the Electronic university is required to keep a ll white exterior garners ribbons Thursday in protest of the Frontier Foundation and Web Crawler aspects of women· s athletics equal kudos from tenants and THE REVIEW I A lisa Colley Telecommunications Reform Act that -which labeled the day "Black to men's. Making women's crew a Ne wark's row of historic houses, affectionately dubbed "Skid Presidem Clinton signed into law with Thursday" - spearheaded the on-line varsity sport would help the city officials Row," got a facelift in the summer. an electronic pen, live over the Internet, protest and recommended that university comply with that law. the same day. individual "home page" owners follow Mike Middaugh. director of the BY EVAN MA RQ ISEE The new law will serve in greater suit. R~porter p ychology professor. about the name Skid Row, says a Office for Institutional Research and Staff part to deregulate multi-billion-dollar Freshman Timothy Patton, a '·I thought it was a nice crusade to change the name is not in Planning. works with Roselle and The Graceland mansion in broadca t and telephone industries, computer science major and one of the recognition by the city.'' Izard said his fut ure plans. the Budget Office to put together Nashville and the Space Needle in hurling communications companies many Web site managers who of the award. "I think it's a part of student "as strong a propo al as we can." He Seattle have been honored by their into a new era of near-frenzied blackened their home pages last week, Among other improvements, a culture. They get a kick out of said he believes following the law respective cities. Now. Newark's competition. called the bill "totally un-enforceable," whole new exterior was added to the coming from middle-class homes closely, and making women's crew own row of historic house~ . But proponents for Internet civil sayi11g. 'There are huge amounts of building; new circuit breakers and and dormitories and going to live in a varsity sport. is important. affectionately dubbed "Skid Row," liberties are inflamed over a provision pages based in other countries that fire extinguishers were also added, Skid Row," Izard said. "It's part of "We want to make sure we are as joins the ranks of tho e other famous of the bill that would make it a federal can't be touched by the law." and a professional maintenance crew the charm of the place, I guess." close to Title IX [the law requiring sites. crime to transmit via computer any Freshman Jonathan M i ll e r, an was hired to attend the needs of the The award, given quarterly, was gender equality] as possible." he Due to its improved external "indecent" material subject to viewing engineering major and also a home residents. according to Izard. ' introduced about seven year ago to aid. appearance, Skill Row has been by minors. page owner, argued that parents '·My heart is in my work as a recognize property owners w ho R oselle admitted that the selected to receive the Conservation Violators could face up to two years have the option of usi ng software teacher and research professor. This improve the appearance of their universi ty could probably fulfill the Advisory Commis ion's "A Better in prison and fines of up to $250,000. like" el Nanny" and "Cyber-Sitter'' is actually an investment for my property, according to Patricia requirements of Title IX without a Newark Award." Shortly after the bill was signed, the to m'onitor and restrict chi ld ren 's children.'' said Izard, who also Bodley, secretary to the varsi ty women'; crew team but said The row houses, which are listed American Civil Liberties Union filed a Internet access. attributed the building's new look to Conservation Advisory he want ed to see it become a varsity on the National Historical Register , suit in Philadelphia against the federal " Besides;· Mi ll er said. ''if a. kid his wife's artistic tastes. Commission. The winner receives a spo rt more because of the studenb are located at 28 to 34 1/2 Academy government 111 hopes of blocking the really wants to see [pornography) he Izard, who made it clear that he photograph of their property St. They are owned by the new legislation. A federa l judge has can get it from some other place." would be pleased if students fo rgot ec ROSELLE page A9 university' own Carroll Izard, a see S KID ROW page A9 allowed a week for government {\2 8 T HE REVIEW 8 February 13, 1996 Affirmative action: where presidential nominees stand

BY SH AWN P. MITCHELL Clinton called attention to the programs fairness: other programs that give preference to an In a 1995 s p eech in Pittsburgh, SraD· R~poner used by the Army and the Department of • "No quotas in theory or practice; individual because of race or mino rity Buchanan compared affirmati ve acti on to Last June's Adarand decision by the Education that "emphasize education and • No illegal discriiTiination of any kind, status. "the late Jim Crow." He urged America to Supreme Court brought affirmative action training" .and lead to the existence of "a including reverse di ~c riminati on; Dole has addressed affirmative action in becom e a "colorblind nation·· through 1 under the scrutiny of the judicial system. wide pool of qualified applicants." • No preference for people who are not the Senate by recently introduc ing a bill a bo lishing set-asides, quota.s, diversity Since this decision, the issue of affirmative By creating this pool of applicants, qualified; and aimed at ending hiring preferences in · programs, a nd all o ther "odiou s action has been hotly debated everywhere Clinton hopes that opportunity will open up • As soon as a program has succeeded, it government jobs paraphernalia of reverse discrimination." from California to Washington- and even through equality of education and n ot must be retired." Sen. Phil G ramm's (R-Texas) platform M ore liberal in comparison to the other in Delaware. because of quotas or hiring preferences. The Republican candidates opposing is si milar to that of D ole's. ln a 1995 GOP candidates is Sen. Richard Lugar (R­ The 1996 presidential race is following Clinton said he favors the existence of speech at the United We Stand Natio nal Ind.). Lugar, like his fellow Republicans, this trend, with affirmative action expected scholarships and grants specifically fo r Conference, Gramm stated that he will use stands .against quotas. to be o ne of the· major iss ues of the woll)en and minorities, citing education as executive orde r to end quo tas a nd set­ H owever, he alone among the campatgn. the best way to provide opportunities. NewsA nalysis asides in the executive branc h of the U.S. Republican candidates has not called for a Affirmati ve ac tion is a series of He also sa\d he wishes to continue the government. de finitive e nd to other programs s uch as programs designed to g ive women and practice of set-asides which give Former Tennessee G ov. L a m a r set-asides or hiring preferences. minorities equal o ppo rtunity in the preference to women a nd minorities in Second in a series on the '96 Alexande r h as taken the same stand as Lugar instead has called for a review workplace. These programs include hiring awarding government contracts. presidential nominees and their D ole a nd Gramm, speaking o ut against and evalua ti on of affirmative-action and pro m otio n quotas, set-asides, race­ Defending set-asides, Clinton said they quotas, reverse discrimina ti o n , s pecial programs to determine which are u~eful based sch o lars hips, ince ntives and any g ive minority-run businesses a n issues. preferences, and set-asides. and which are unfair. o ther programs that favor an individual opportunity to compete against older, As Secretary of Education in 1991 , Steve Forbes is the only candidate who because of his or her race or gender. entrenched businesses, "a chance they Clinton have either called for reform or for Alexander worked to implement policies to has made little comment on the issue of President Bill Clinton is c urrently the would not have otherwise had." a n al l-out repeal o f affirmative-action prevent coll eges and uni vers ities from affirmati ve action. only candidate to vocall y s upport Even though Clinton s uppo rts programs. awardi ng · governm ent-sp onsored Instead he has directed attention towards affirmative action Clinton's affirmative affirmative action, he said in his July R epublica n fro nt- runner a nd Se nate scholarships on the basis of race. his flat-tax policy, claiming it wil l provide action plans focus on educati o n a l speech that he agrees there is a need for m ajority leader Bob D o le (R-Ka n.) has However, Pat Buchanan has emerged as opportunities for women and minorities. opportunities such as scholarships. reform a nd that programs need t o be argued against the need for affirmati ve the candidate most vehemently opposed to In a speech given to Congress last July, app lied with a fo ur- po int s ta nda rd of action, attackin g quotas, set-asides, and any affirmative action.

Why they left: former RAs DUSC objects to suggested

BY RANDI L. HECHT doi ng so, he said. Atlminislrutil'e News Editor "A large part of being an RA is group work and interacting city housing regulations 1 hough many resident assistants dislike disciplining the with others tp make important decisions," he said. students on their tloor, some di ssati sfied Residence Life Vashti Nevadomski, a junior psychology major who employees lcti their positions for reasons that go much deeper. worked as an RA in Cannon Hall last semester, said she didn ·t Student congress, Newark residents call council proposal 'revolting' . Matt Elwell. a graduate of the university and former RA , have a problem with the political correctness of the said he had several problems with his job. His dissatisfaction interviewing process. but did have other concerns. BY TORY MERKEL in agreement with Caragol. ''T hey require that a tenant own a SO­ wasn't with the students in his building or the fear of discipline, The interviewing, which included two group sessions and CirY News Editor don ' t really seem to have an open percent share of the property to be but with Rt:>idence Life. the organization in charge of the RA s. one personal interview. didn "t let Residence Life get to know The city planning mind wit h this change." he said. consid e red an owner-occupant - '"The biggest problem with Residence Life is that they are the person well enough, she said. commis~ i o n 's proposal to tighten Altho ugh the p la nni ng "seem to infringe upon the rights too emotional for a busines ," Elwell said. 'They are too Nevadornski said oart of the neason she did not enjoy being property rental laws faced commission vo ted to allow of an owner o f a house to do what worried about how everybody feels. " an RA was disciplining the residents. opposition from Delaware landlords to promptly establi sh a he wants to." The many ~u ltural programs that Residence Life sponsors, "I didn 't like being the authority figure and being put in that Unde rgraduate Student Congress new lease w ith the tenants not Another Newark resident and . \ such as multicultural awareness events, were overdone, position ," she said. "I wou ld feel bad getting others in trouble if an d a few other Newark residents. involved in noise vio latio n s, landlord Dan Beaver said he, too, according to Elwell. I was doing the same thing. I would feel like a hypocrite." The provision that raised the Ewing said he still feels the law is sees the laws being pro posed as "Diversity is onl y a point of view, but Residence Life sees it For instance, when an RA attends a party and sees a most concern was the fourth pan "too harsh.'' an infringement o f right . as the only way,.. he said. resident, the RA is supposed to leave, evadomski said. of the legislation, which requires ''To be held responsible for the "The entire meeting wa clearly It is more effective as a point of view, he said, because Although this only happened to her once and her resident landlords to evict all tenants upon acti ons o f roommates just because di scriminatin g against co llege otherwise defining diversity is too threatening. People have left before she could act, she was annoyed by the rule. their recetving a secon d you' re on the same lease just isn 't students,'' he 'aid. different opinions, he said, and addressing diversity is just one "Why should I have to leave a frie nd's house just because a dis o rderly p remise or noise fair," he aid. ·' There' s a ge nuine of these choices. If someone chooses not to believe in diversity, resident is drinking there?".she said. violation. " I see the side o f the person generational dislike and distrust; a he said that is acceptable. Forcing an RA to leave a social event where a resident is " It just seems that it does who cou ld be abused by the generat ional mindset of poeple "Dtversi ty awareness is an overall culture I want to present is not a written rule in the staff man ual , said injustice to stu dents,'' DUSC vice change.·· across America who are 60-ish establish for Residence Life," said Chuck Shermeyer, Shermeyer, administrative coordinator for Residence Life. president John Carago l said. ·'The Ewing also took issue wi th the a nd think young peop le s ho uld administrative coordinator for Residence Life. '"I want the ''RAs must understand the ethical dilemmas involved and whole meeting was anti-student, I tightening of the law which s hut up and at the same time department to retlect this both in number and in feeling." must make good decisions," he said. thought." prohibits more than three no n­ provide for th e ir retirement Elwell , who was an RA for two years, said he loved As an RA , Elwell said he didn't strictly follow the rules that Caragol said the city of Newark related peop le from sha rin g a benefits. working "-llh students because he said he liked creating a Residence Life tried to enforce either. often fa il s to recognize the ways house. '' You would think peo pl e friendly community for his residents. Though he said he "I never saw that documenting someone would help them." that universi ty s tu den t s do "I thmk the mot ive of the city would reali ze they' re living in a disagreed with a lot of Residence Life's policies, he said it was he said . "I actually went out of my way not to write people contribute to the commu nity , is noise prob lems and parking big university town. Times have f1 his residents who kept him acti ve in the program. up." through projects such as fraternity problems. Unfortunately 1 feel the c h a nged. They. don't live in a The interv1ewing process to become an RA deliberately Timothy O' Donnell , a sophomore chemistry major, philan thropic events and the c ity takes a no t-as-direct approach little vill age with a small college weeded out people whose attitudes were not politically correct, resigned his RA po si tion after an isolated 1ncident last DUSC Witch Walk last October. as they s ho uld to handling it ,'' anymore,'' Beaver sa id. adding _, he said. semester. Citing that the student body has Ewing said. th at when hi s nativetown College Elwell e~p!aincd a role-playing exercise that was done both O'Donnell said he returned home i[\toxicated and when the become larger and less " Half of students, young people Park. MD grew in size. his family when he wa< an RA and when he interviewed applicants. fire alarm in Thompson Hall sounded. He said he slept through manageable. Caragol said he and people o f low income would was fl exib le to the g rowi ng ,o The interviewee was asked to pretend they were a hall it and didn 't wake up his residents. believes the law is aimed at find it very advantageous to share number of students. di rector and to seleci their staff. They were given a sheet of O'Donnell said he can't justify what he did, but he said he bringi n g students bac k on a hou se w ith o th e r people for Conversely. Beaver sai d the names with personal characteristics such as race, gender, had a problem with the way Residence Life handled the campus. monetary reasons.·· regu lati on' pro posed by the city exual orientation and the organizations to which they situation. He said, however, that th e new Ewing said he sees parking of New a rk are "revolting." He belonged. 'They miscummunicated with me and weren't provisions were "much too strict." problems alone as an insuffic ient SJid officials arc throwing He said the problem with this exercise was that no straightforward wi th me from the beginning," he said. "One comment that reall y upset reason to restri ct the number of s tudents ou t of nei g hbo rhoods conservative groups, on ly liberal groups and minority His assistant area coordinator told his hall director me was when [the director of the residents allowed in a house. " Not witho ut any concern as to where awarene~s organ izations, were listed. planning commission) went off on even all of the renters have cars, .. O'Donnell probably wouldn 't be fired for his mistake. But they should move . According to Elwell, interv iewees who eliminated when he went to speak to her, she told him he had two choices this tange nt a bo ut how the las t and some houses have parking The legis la ti o n pro posed for candidates because of their ultra-liberal grou p affiliations -to resign or be fired. · few weeks o f every se m es ter lots ri ght behind the ho use," he Newark is to be placed o n the would be deemed not politically correct. Consequentl y, he While he ~as on staff, he also said he dirln 't like the idea there's a lo t of partying goi ng said. agenda for an upcoming c ity said, that person would not be hired to be an RA. that he had to be an RA 24 hours a day. He added, he was not o n ." Caragol said , arguing th a t Th o ugh co n cern s focused counc il meeting, where it wi ll be Shermcyer said the purpose of this exercise is not to sec paid enough money for the amount of work he did . students are actually studying for primarily o n the noi e violation discussed and voted. who the applicants would eliminate, but to see how they The personnel of Residence Li fe asks RAs to limit their finals during those weeks. rul e, Ewing said he felt the o th er "There were some different interact with peers. night classes and ex tra curricular activities so they have "It just goes to show how little three proposed amendments­ viewpoints heard at the meeting The role-play is done in a group in order to see how the RA more time for their residents. he kno ws o n the subject.., which would in c rease the o n Tuesday night." Ewing said. candidate work with others to make decisions, he said. "Residence Life was too possessive of a person's life," Newark resident and uni vers ity penalties for landlo rds failing to But ·'the night of the vote would Residence Life does not take into consideration the specific O' Donnell said. "They didn' t let you get involved with graduate Bill Ewing, also present get rental permits, ho ld landlords be the bes t time for people to individuals that the interviewees pick or their reasoning for school, which is what's important."' at last week's meeting w hen the li able fo r allowing more than th e show up." law revisions were suggested, was limited number o f tenants, and • • '· ·' Campus Calendar --Police Reports ' BOOK SIGNING AND TALK COLLEGE REPUBLICANS DRIVE-THRU SHOOTING - which had one Tound not chambered - Chris tine Brennan , W ashingto n MEETING WEDNESDAY AT BURGER KING INVASION IN DICKINSON was found in his front right pocket. He was Post sportswriter, will give a short NIGHT A motorist was shot in the leg by two A male student was assaul ted by a group arraigned on $5,000 unsecured bond. ' lecture and sign copies of her new A College Republicans meeting males at the Burger King on South Chape l of males in hi s Di c kinson B dorm room on book " In s ide ed ge: A Re vealing will be held in 205 Kirkbride Street late Friday night, according to Friday, Uni versi ty Po lice said. The att ack, BLOW-DRIED, NOT BLOWN UP Journey into the World o f Figure lecture hall at 6:30 tomorrow. For Newark Police. which took place a ro und 7 :05 p.m., The Schilling Do ugl as Hair School on · Skating" in the Ewing Room of the information, call 999-1152. The suspects were identified as a white resulted in minor injuries for the room 's Amstel Avenue received a bomb threat late ' Perkins Student Center at noon and male and a black male. both in their early occupant and minor damage to the room. Thursday ni ght, Newark Police said. again at I p.m. today. CENTER FOR BLACK 20s. They were last seen fleeing the scene The a ttackers also li fted a $200 s te reo When one of the salo n/school's teachers CULTURE PROGRAM of the crime a nd running towards East recetver. rec9ived the ca ll around I I p .m .. the =ECONOMIC SEMINAR IN The Center for Black Culture Main Street. manager c hec ked the boxes a ro und the PURNELL HALL will host "Tribute to the Black Wayne Weyant, 20, was treated and NON-STUDENT NABBED salo n a nd did n ot find any s uspicio u s Warren Young, a speaker from Woman,'' a t 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. released from Christiana Hospital. Newark NEAR RUSSELL items. - Bar- il an University, will host a For information, call 837- 1626. Police said there was no motive for the A non-student was charged wi th a slew N o moti ve o r information could be lecture today titled "The Rational shooting. of o ffenses around I 1:17 p.m. Friday uncovered about the incident, and Newark t Expectati o ns Revolution 1n BLACK STUDENT THEATRE night, inc luding: offensive touching, Police are undenaki ng an in -depth · M ic roeconomics: A PROGRAM IN THE HEN CAR DAMAGED IN LOT 19 d isorderly conduct, resisting arrest and investigation. ' Macroeconomics Perspective" in ZONE The vinyl top of a ' 92 Mustang was trespassing, University Police said. • 118 Purne ll Hall at 3:30p.m. The Black Student Theatre will severely ripped in the Hollingsworth lot The whole fiasco began when Tim IT'S THE NAME GAME perform a series of short plays in across from the Down Under sometime Williams attempted to gain entry to a An unknown suspect who was creatin g a COMEDY NIGHT IN THE The Hen Zone of the Perkins between 2 p.m. Thursday and I :25 p.m. dance at Pearson Hall and was not allowed disturbance on East Main Street fled when I HEN ZONE Student Center at 8 :30 p.m. Friday, University Police said. The damage in. He returned later, shoved a university approached by an officer, Newark Po lice The show, Comedy Sportz, will tomorrow. Doors will open at 8 . was estimated at $800. officer and fled once again. Williams was said. take place in the Hen Zone of the For information, call 831-6694. e ventually caught in Russell lot. The incident began a ro und I :40 a. m . Perkins Student Center at 8:30p.m. THIEF POWER WALKS WITH when the suspec t began screaming and was The d oors will o pen at I! this UNIVERSITY GALLERY POWER MACS MALE'S GOT A GUN approached by a Newark policeman. When evening. For information, call 831- TOUR AT OLD C O LLEGE Four Apple Power Macintosh computers A 17-year-old male who matched the asked for identification, he replied that his 6694. A Gallery tour and closing were lifted from a computer warehouse description of a shooting suspect from the name was "Gavin." When the suspect took reception with photographer between December and Feb. 9, according previous night was caught with a .22- out his driver's li cense he said his name BLOOD D R IVE IN THE Howard Schatz will take place at to University Police. The computers, worth caliber sem ia utomatic handgun late was "Phillip." He then grabbed the license PER KINS STUDENT CENTER the University Gallery in Old an estimated $15 , 176, were allegedly Saturday night, according to Newark and ran westbound down Main Street. There will be a blood drive in College from 3:30 to 5:30p.m. delivered to the warehouse but may never Police. -compiled by Peter Bothum and KeUy the Rodney Room of the Perkins Thursday. For in formation , call. have arrived. The male was arrested when the weapon BrosfUllum Student Center from II a.m. to S 831-8242. p.m . today and tomorrow. No appointments are necessary. -:-compiled by Stefanie Small . .

February 13, 1996 • THE REVIEW. AJ World Review history exhibited at library News BY HEATHER MILLER "Our intention for the exhibition i to Brunswick explai ned that the exhibition Students who viewed the exhibition Staff Rt'porrer show how Th e Review has changed over di splays certain themes that can be seen agreed with Campbell. One student, Have you ever wondered what life was time and how the university has changed throughout the 12 decades. The e themes sophomore Jeff Byer, said, "I find it Summary like at the university prior to your arrival? as well," Campbell said . in clude local news and people, wars, interestin g that half of what's shown here The Morris Library along with the The three display cases hold various women's rights, anti-drinking and tobacco is still goi ng on today." Perkins Student Center, Th e Review and articles, columns, letters to th e editor. use. There are some differences chronicled BOMBING WOUNDS N. IRELAND the University of Delaware Archives have cartoons and adverti sements grouped Campbell, a former Review editorial in the exhibit as well. One example is the PEACE PROCESS . created an exhibit that answers this exact according to years. Also in the cases are editor. wrote in a text that hangs on the way freshmen have been treated over the BELFAST, Northern Ireland- The Northern question. captions with dates and explanations. wall near the exhibition, "A casual read years. Ireland peace process appeared in danger of This exhibition, entitled " The Review: Fi ve posters are hanging on the through The Review of past decades In the early 1900s freshmen were breaking down Saturday amid recriminations and Twelve Decades of College Joumalism," surrounding walls, displaying exceptional reveals what has and has no t c hanged fo rced to follow certain rules, such as anger over the Irish Republican Army's Friday began yesterday on the first fl oor of events that occurred over the years and about college students and university life. knowing the alma mater and saluting night bombing in London. Two bodies were Morris Library and will last until May 25. explaining more about the displays and Romance, beer, football and the Deer Park faculty and upperclassmen. recovered from the rubble of the blast Saturday - This ex hibition was co-curated by Th e Review itself. remain popular across time, along with 'F.he Review has greatly changed its the firsl deaths in 18 months directly attributable Senior Assistant Librarian Jo hn The first thing seen in the cases is the complaints about dining halls, campus format si nce 1882. It has moved from a to the sectarian violence in the British province. Brunswick and Library Specialist Richardt front page of th e first issue which was parking. student a pathy and various collection of poems, essays and campus Whi 1 e politic a l leaders of all persuasion Campbell. published in 1882. aspects of the administration.'' news to an award-winning publication. appealed for calm and vowed to push ahead, all seemed at a loss for concrete proposals to revive the process. Anchored by a cease-fire that began on Aug. University 31, 1994, and which was declared over by the IRA an h our before the bombing, the initiative involved months of talks among the British and celebrates Iri sh governments and political leaders representing Northern Ireland's Protestant majority and Catholic minority aimed at resolving 25 years of fighting. black After the bombing, for which the IRA claimed responsibility Saturday, the parties seemed further apart than ever. wtth Sinn Fein, the legal political history wing of the outlawed IRA. in near tOial isolation. Britain's top official for Northern Ireland, Sir Patrick Mayhew, all but accused Sinn Fein of complicity in the bombing, sayi ng it is "very Month-long difficult for people to accept that there is no a;,soci at ion between" the party, led by Gerry programmmg Adams, and "whnt happened [Friday] night." highlights African­ I f the Irish and Britis h continue to refu se dialogue with Sinn Fein, the chances of N• ·t hem American culture Ireland's unionist political parties- largely Protestant group-; that seek to retain ties to Britain BY LESLIE R. MC AIR -engaging in talb with Adam's group are Copy Ed11or vtrtually ni I. In honor of Black H istory Authorities in London e timated the explosion Month, African-American s tudent in east London's Docklands development. site of organizations are celebrating the citv's largest office and residential complex, their culture through the arts, was caused by a 500-pound bomb. Insurance intellectual discourse and social assessors estimated blast damage at $ 127.5 events. million. The brothe rs of the Nu Xi Police discovered the bodies of two people in THE REVIEW I File Photo chapte r of K a ppa Alpha P si the rubble - both reportedly were news vendors Fraternity, lnc. arc sponsoring a - and at least one other person was said to be host of even ts to h o nor their missing. About 36 people were injured seriously Beyond e-mail: the classroom cultural history. enough to require hospitalization. The fraternity is promoting a play today entitled ''Black Man in CANADIANS STEP IN TO FINISH a Bottle." said Kappa Alpha Psi HAITI MISSION benefits of the Internet· brother Larry McSeed, a seni or. TORO TO- As U.S. troops complete their The pi ay w iII be performed in withdrawal from Haiti this month, the unfinished Mitchell Hall at 6:30p.m. For BY ROBERT ARMENGOL ago, student trainers would arrive at has to say about it."' job of bringing peace and order to the beleaguered Copy Edunr more information, cal l 837- 1626. country will he turned over to a diminished force workshops and '·just stand around;'' Students are most amazed by their McSeed added that of less than 2,000 U.N. peacekeepers under Behold a seemingly random message gradually, people stopped showing up. right to question - and actually receive programming for Black H istory Canadian command. sent to a university professor via "If they didn't know how to send answers from - the 2overnment and Month is important for cultural The U.N. Security Council reportedly is within electronic mail , transc ribed here mail," Shipman said, ''they knew other institutions, beca~se it gives real­ awarenes . verbatim. days of establ;shing the mandate fer a renewed somebody on their floor who did." world relevancy to "theory learned Yn a "The play revolves around the international iroop commitment to Haiti now that Actually, it 's an e-mail message worth All Shipman· s students have to do is vacuum," Morrison said. life and trials of a black man," he the 16-month-old. U.S .-led mission is being up to three percent of the author's grade: send him e-mail -it can be about " You want life, you want something said. "It follows him th ro ugh wrapped up with the departure of the last I ,700 anything- and bingo: two to three that's different from high school?" he chi ldh ood into manhood as he U.S. personnel by month's end. Dear Professor Shipman: percent of their course grade is taken a ked. ''The Internet is opening up a overcomes barriers." Officials in Washington and Ottawa confirmed Hi, ... I am in your 2:00 Physical care of. In fact, recent years have seen whole new group of strategies for On Feb. 14 at 6:30p.m. , the that Canada would be asked to increase its current Science class. I do not like science at all, him reduce his requirement from two learning." brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi will military and police presence in H aiti and take and I am easily bored by it. by I have messages over the whole semester to just Shipman, who said about 12 percent host a specia l Valen ti ne's !)ay charge of the U.N. mission there as early as next been enjoying your class ammensely one. of his physics students don't fulfill their program dedicated to black since the start. month. ''You don't know what the Net can do e-mail requisite by the end of each women at the Center for Black Bangladesh and Pakistan reportedly will THank you for making it interesting . .. for you until you gel on it and see,'' said semester, is careful about predicting the Culture. contribute the bulk of the rest of a reduced Shipman, who will continue to future. The free presentation, "Tribute military force that began with the deployment of impletm!nt his e-mail requirement for '·Electronic communication has not to th e Black Woman," includes a more than 20.000 U.S. troops to the island nation No, this is not another exchange of two reasons. ·'It makes sure all my replaced face-to-face communication," lecture and di cussion foc used on cute words fo r brownie points. It 's in September 1994. stude nts are at a point where they know he affirmed. "A lot of people have the socia l and historical modern education at work, physics A bruising experience as the head of the U.N. how to send mail. and it opens up a compared the Internet to the Wild West. implications o f being a black professor Henry L. Shipman would say. mi sion to quash tribal warfare in Rwanda two tremendous line of communication.'' Of course, you can' t get shot on the woman. , years ago has made the Canadian government When he decided five years ago that By observing the times students send Internet - that 's an important The program also includes a one of hi s course requirements would be wary of leaping into foreign peacekeeping him mail, Shipman has deduced that difference." comp leme ntary dinner to be to send e-mail. Shipman said, computer operations without guaranteed commitments of tl'tost of them 2et 011-line to ask a Wild West or not. for some students, prepared and served b y the money, troop and equipment. support staffers' stomachs churned at the question either Gte at night or on the e-mail has become small peanuts in a brothers. Canada and Haiti have strong ties rooted in a thought o f inexperienced hands fiddling weekend. cyber-world of hungry pachyderms eager ''It' all about res pect a nd significant Haitian population in the province of with advanced technology. ··r have a life." he said of the difficulty · to explore the World Wide Web. admirati on for the black woman,'' Quebec. "Back then, students' e-mail use was he has encountered trying to meet with " It 's just fun." said freshman McSeed said . " It 's something we T he current Canadian contingent in H aiti sporadic,'· he explained . "Users were s tudents during regular office hours. engineering major Jonathan Miller, who, need, more of .. , includes nearly 100 police officers working under mostly computer science majors. or ''But I don't mind answering e-mail from like thousands of other individuals The Black Student Theatre is otherwise. computer junkie,:·· U.S. direction to train a new Haitian police force my home at night. If something goes today. maintains on the Web his own sponsoring a series of poetry of 5,000 to replace the brutal army disbanded by In structing a largely computer­ w rong or something in class wasn't '·home page"- a localiLed collection of readings and o ne-a c t plays in illiterate popuiation on how to use e-mail Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the former president who understood, I want to hear about it." information that can be accessed from celebrati on of the month. A was considered at the time a big deal, was succeeded Wednesday by Rene Preval. Consumer economic~ professor James • almost anywhere in the world. series of plays will be presented Whi le Canada's expected in crease in troop Shipman said. Small groups of students L. Morrison has hi~ students surfin2 the Miller's site. entitled ''The under the t it le " The Theme is commitment - to roughly 800 of a I ,800- trong were often recruited and trai ned to pass Nettoo. ~ Shadowland of Opinion, .. which is Blackness'' on Valentine's Day in on their knowledge in a number of force - is modest, chronic disorder and frequent Via e-mail. they communicate wi th visited by about 120 Net-surfers every the Bacchus Theatre f ree of hands-on workshop~ b loodshed in Haiti make the U .. mission everyone - from . tudents on and off day. is stacked complete with a quote charge and open to the public. potentially hazardous. But in just a few years, the physics campus to the White House and national page , graphics, hyper-links to o ther One of the plays. '· Family professor witnessed a virtual explosion TV networks· news staffs; then they pages and even a copy of his resume. Portrait." d eals with fa milial in electronic communication. A TOP U.S. OFFICIAL LAUNCHES EFFORT bring information back to the classroom "You try to make it an expression of conceptions of African­ Today, student response to Shipman's TO SAVE BOSNIAN PEACE where it is put up to debate. who you are." Miller said. "It 's neat to Americans fitting into white unique course requirement i more one SARAJE VO, B osnia-Herzegovina - U.S. ·'In class, we may be discu sing a law, have something out there that· s yours. society. of compliance rather than confusion. Assistant Secretary of State R ichard Holbrooke li ke the issue of privacy over the It's like writing a book, but it doesn't A n o ther play, called "Now they react as if to say, 'Oh. you la u.nched a high-profile effort Sunday to put Internet," Morrison said. "We' ll take a have to be published- it' just out there "Compa ni o ns o f the Fire," want me to scratch my back for you. Bosnia's stumbling peace proce s back on stable position and try to get a reaction by on the Web where everyone can read it." concerns it self with a man and Sure 1'" he said. By about three years footing, and his early assessment of the mis ion aying ·oK. let's see what CBS or BC woman finding their identitie in was upbeat. society. "We think this is going to get st raightened out," Bl ac k Student Theatre Ho lbrooke said at Sarajevo airport after a day of president Jamie Wilson, a junior talks. ed ucati o n major, said the "It is a serious problem, but it is one I think that acti vities of the organization are we will be able to deal with," he told reporters VP for Alumni Relations to resign all in celebration of blackness earlier. "We are here to make sure things stay on and th e s truggle comes along track." After a replacement is found, Charles M. Forbes plans to serve as special assistant to the president with it. I In recent days. the U.S.-initiated peace Wilson emphasized Black agreement on Bos nia-Herzegovi na h as been ,BY BETH ASHBY uni ve r si ty in 1992 from Virginia Forbes' othe r campai g n s Swjj Reporter History Month is often mistaken jeopardized by the Bosni an Serb military's cutoff Tec h , R osel l e said, with a include d : Gore H a ll , a new as a "blacks-only" month. The v i ce pres ident o f of relations with NATO and by disputes over the r e putati o n of exper ie n ce a nd classroom building o n the Mall " If [non-African Americans] D evelopment and Alumni Relations divided city of Mostar. success. which is scheduled to open in 1997; are not participating, they're announced his plan to resign after Holbrooke, the main designe r of the peace "A lo t of things have c hanged i,n the new s tudent cente r, sch e duled missing out," Wilson said. " l four years o f successful fundraising accord, met in Sarajevo with Bosnian government the office," R ose ll e a id. " H e's t o ope n n•e x t m o nth ; MBNA want others to celebrate my officials. Then he flew in a heavy snowstorm to that made lasting contribution s to d o n e a really great job for the America Hall , which will ho use the black ness." the unive rs ity, President David P. Belgrade. the Yugoslav capital, for a sessio n with univers ity." Coll ege of Business and Economics In addition to the play series, R oselle said Wednesday. Serbian President Slobodan M ilo;,evic. who has Forbes ' work has helped the a nd the renovation of Purnell Hall, the Blac k Student Theatre will Charles M . F o rbes will remain represented the Bosnian S erbs in peace university garner capita l campa igns both of which will be complete d in also be s ponsoring poetry vice president unti I his replacement negotiations. to ta ling $35.6 million. the fall of 1997. readings throughout the month. is esta blis hed thi s fa ll , after which Afterward, he aid both sides "reaffirm their One of Forbes· campa ig ns raised F o rbes, born in Newport ews, The readings are scheduled to be he will serve as a special a s sistant full commitment" to the peace accord. fund s t o ex p a nd and r e n ova te Va., graduated from Virginia Tec h held on Feb. 19 and Feb. 26. to the president to preserve existing Holbrooke was dispatched to the B alkans by Colburn Lab, a $22 millio n project in 1949 with a bachelor of science The first readings will be client relations, Roselle said. U.S. Secretary of State W arren Christopher after which is a lmos t comple te. d egree in indus trial e ng ineering. entitled "Sister, Sister" and the The national search for Forbes' the 8-week-old peace agreement hegan to falter The state provided $ 15 million , Befo re coming to the univers ity, second will be "Rap Heavy." replacement will begin with letters last week on two eparate fronts. one in Sarajevo and Fo rbes ra ised $7 milli o n from he worked for the DuPo nt Co., the The poetry series is open to the t o sc ho o l presidents and and the other in the southwestern town of Mo tar. alumni , friends and corpo ratio ns to Olin Mathieson Che mical Corp., publi.c and free of cost. For more adverti ements placed in schola ti c meet that s um and make the proj ect Memo ri a l -Sloan-Kettering Cancer information about Black Student journals, he said. The search -compiled from The Washington Post! Los possible Center a nd Virginia Tec h . Thea·tre performan..:es, call 831- committee, to be appointed by Angeles Times News Service by Lisa A. Bartell " Mr. Forbes has a lot o f personal Forbe and hi s wife Sue have twc 6694. Roselle soo n , will sift through characteristics that make him children, both of whom a r e about I 00 to 200 applications and effective as a fund-raiser," Roselle univers ity graduates. conduct interviews. said. '·He is a true professional tn Forbes first came to the the field of philanthropy." A4. THE REVIEW. February 13, 1996 McDonald's drops healthy choices -. ·-·- - "'

< Low-fat fast-food like the McLean Deluxe gets yanked after unexpected unpopularity s· p R I N G

BY RICH WITMEYER moderation in his meals and also campus dining facilities. B R E A K • Staff Reporra -' points out cost as a reason for " If anything, we are expanding BAHAMAS CRUISE $279 The H a m burglar has struck some students' eating habi Is. our menu to include more of a ! again , and as a result , "The healthy foods cost more. variety of meals for our students,'· 7~ys~H ~ealot~' tl ~n: sz9 M cDonald 's customers wi ll have A veggie burger is a lot more than Clark said. 7 Ntghts! Air, Hotel & Parties! • one less burger to choose from . a regular c heese burgei and " We have such a wide variety Despite what was regarded as a J A M A l C A $459! doesn ' t taste as good," Clark said. of ethnic backgrounds and dietary 7 Nigbtst Air, I fotel &. Parues! need for healthier options in fast " [t reall y does n 't matter to needs that we have to have a large food restaurants, low sales have me ," senior political science selection of health foods ,'' Clark prompted the McD onald 's Corp. major Leon Whitcomb said. "The sa id , ci tin g the many sa lads , to pull several healthier choices more grease the betrer." sandwiches and Healthy Cho ice from its menus , including the T o m Bowen says repetition is deli meats available. McLean Deluxe; McDonald ' s another problem. " I get so tired of Taco Bell ha s also made healthy hamburger alternative. the same old things. I like the changes in their menu. The hamburger contained less burge rs and fries , but you can Their Border Lites wil l be fat than an equally sized regular only eat so much of it." taken off their main menu because Review Sports. We burger because the fat that holds Conversely, students who are of low sales nationally, but s ti II know who your the meat together was replaced more concerned about their diets will be available in certain local with a less fatty substance. said they don't like the changes. markets. said a Taco Bell official family is. The McLean D eluxe wi ll no ''I usuall y get a side salad with who did not want to be identified. longer be available as of April , my meal instead of fries," seni or when the McDonald 's side salad bio-chemistry major Lori Hamby and Chef Salad will also be fazed said. " It's at least a little more The times, they are a-changin '. o u t. according to Melissa healthy." Weldonne, a spokeswoman for Senior chemistry major Sa rae Section 2. the McDonald's Corp. Bausch doesn ' t eat the food at the "We still have a lot of healthy Scro unge. " It 's all too greasy. I options, but we decided to take usually get salads at Center Court out the less popular items in a n b eca use you can make it attempt to streamline the menu," yourself," Bausch said. Weldonne said. Despite the upcoming changes Students h ave differen t at M c D o nald 's, Duan e Clark, opinions on how important 1t is to res id e nt district manager of THE REVIEW I Jay Yovanovich eat healthier f oo . dining se r VICeS . said the Junior Joe Ga.;ik enjoys a burger from Mickey D's. Senior Chemistry maj or Roger unive rs ity has in c reased the McDonald's recently dropped their low-fat foods because they C lark s ays he u s ua ll y goes for number of healthy food opti ons at couldn't compete with their fattier foods' popularity. Wynnona, Steve Miller Band come to the Bob

BY CATHERI 'E HOPKI SON were booked by th e Student " has to be something c lose to a Studt'nt Affmrs EdttPr can take up to two months. Cen te r Progra mmin g Advi sory se llout. If it 's n o t really ·· w e h o p e to b e hearing The box office of the Pe rkins Board, which is st il l working on s uccessful , we' re going tu lose something soon.'' Tosso said. Student Center remains pretty its goal of bringi ng at least two money. " The three c h a nnel s thro u g h quiet most of the time. In fact. a major a rtists to the unive rs ity. Since fundin g comes from whic h a n act can get booked to n:spcctable line forms o nly a few SCPAB is not releasing s tudent fe es, sa id B e rgq ui s t. play at the Bob are th e B ob times a semester. w he n the reall y in form atio n about w ha t bands it SCPAB rries to ·' prov id e acts Carpel)tcr Cente r s t a ff, an big musical acts com e to the is trying t o get at the B o b in th ey want to sec, a t the bes t outside promoter s uch as Electri c university. order to avoid spreading fa lse possible prices for the m ." Factory Conce rts or SCPAB. The question on a lot o f minds rumors which could eventua ll y It is no t h a rd fo r SCPAB to Tosso said. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS NEEDED FOR THE 1 · exactly when and for who m di sappoint students determine which acts they sho uld Tickets for the April 20 Steve we'll be lini ng up. 1995 GOVENER'S SCHOOL FOR EXCELLENCE " W e· havc to keep every thing go after, Tosso said. " You can Mille r Band show s po nso red by So far. both the Steve Mille r pretty much secret until we have pretty much guess the type of Electric Fac1nry Concerts will go Band and W ynonna Judd are absolutely confirmed a date with music that's going to sell out on o n sale the first o r second week R ecruitment schedu led to appear at the Bob a n act," said SCPAB president thi s campus." o f March, Sicilia said. Carpen ter Center in April , for resident assistants has Charles Bergquist. Tosso said SCPAB has made Sicilia did not kn ow what date according to Do minick Sicilia, begun fo the week of July 13-20. A ccording to Jam es T osso, se ver a I o ffers to the agents o f country s ta r W y non na Judd wi ll d1ret:tor of the Bob. head o f SCPAB · s concert bands who want to to ur in th e appear. 1996. Program is held on the University Fortunateiy for music- lovi ng committee, any s ho w they put on area. Setting up the tour. he said, of Delaware Newark Campus. Paid students. neither o f the s e acts position includes room & board. Resident assistant experience is preferred. Team building and leadership skills are Guess what ' ohnny'~ bri~g essential Send Resume to Tish Szymurski. Program manager. Room I 04 Pencader. , for Show and Thll today. ,,'

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If you are a woman who has ever been forced, coerced or pressured into doi~g. EATING something sexual that you didn't want, you have been sexual~y assault~d. If this IS CONCERNS still affecting the way you feel about yourself or how you Interact wtth other GROUP people, you don't have to be alone... ·

This is a structured group for individuals who are concerned about their eating habits as they relates to. Now being formed, will meet Thursdays 1:30 to 3:00p.m. for more information or self-image and self-esteem. to set up a meeting with the group leaders, call Sharon Mitchell or Lisa Hargrove at 831 - 2141. WHEN: Wednesdays 1 :30 • 3:00 p.m. Beginning late February U Diversity of Delaware & WHERE: Center for Counseling and Center for Counseling Student Development Student Development 261 Perkins Student Center

For more Information, call The emphasis of this group will be on creating a safe, supportive & empowering 831-214 experience for all group members. February 13 , 1996 • THE REVIEW • AS Network connects Delaware's nonprofit agencies

BY CINDY AUGUSTINE electronic communication. information such as client referrals, census want, such as hotising, health services or office" in the network for an annual fee Staff Rtpurtu The university's Center for Community data and grant and funding opportunities. environmental concerns. based on the size of the organization that is Diamond.net, an electronic bulletin board Development and eight other nonprofit and The university provided funds in the form Diamond.n(;t also offers a catalog of establishing it. system geared toward nonprofit local agencies collaborated to c reate the of equipment, materials, staff and Internet documents, including funding and job Although it costs to establi s h an office in organizations and developed with the help of network. resources. opportunities and a state-wide calendar. cyberspace, Dtamond.net is free-of-charge the university, was introduced to the public " We felt there was a need for the A $25,000 grant from t he Delaware Among the other services on the network for anyone who wants to simply browse or Wednesday at the Delaware Association of nonprofit community to harness current Community Foundation was used to are "offices" where individual agencies can set up an e-mail account, Hastings said. Any Nonprofit Agencies convention in computer technology to communicate with purchase the hardware and software for the post information they want others to see or agency can get the software for free. Wilmington. each other more conveni ently," said Jason system's server. where they can establish private offices with After the Diamond.net demonstration at Over 350 nonprofit organization Alexander of the Center for Community , "The university has been very supportive limited access. the convention, more than ISO people joined executives and state government officials Development, who serves as the network of us. It is an integral part of the Much of the information found in the network, Hastings said, the premiere attended the introduction of Diamond.net, administrator of Diamond.net. Diamond.net system," said Drew Hastings, Diamond.net focu es on Delaware, though it proving to be a success. whic h is geared toward communication Alexander said the program is a public executive director of the Delaware can be accessed from other states, Hastings " We have new users literally every day," within nonprofit organizations and public service si nce it helps nonprofit organizations Association for Nonprofit Agencies, one of said. Alexander said of the few days since the agencies. and most of its services are free. the co-founders of Diamond.net. Diamond.net is an attempt to reach out to meeting. "We think this i going to be really Diamond .net, funded by contributions Diamond.net allows users to exchange Within Diamond.net, the "mailbox" area the entire community, even those who are big. We think it will evolve over the next from the university, the Delaware information via e-mail, hold conferences on­ allows members to communicate through e­ not familiar with computers. five or 10 years." Community Foundation and grants from line, communicate with local newsgroups mail not on ly with other agencies in "Most of the people involved with He said he expects anywhere from 500 to private institutions, is a computer network and connect to the Internet. Diamond.net, but with anyone on-line. Diamond.net are not experienced with the I ,000 more users within the next year or that provides state and local nonprofit The organizations connected to The "commons" serves as a town square Internet,"' Hastings said. 1 two. agencies in Delaware with a mean of Diamond.net can exchange ideas and where people can discuss any topic they Agencies can set up their own "cyber

SPRING BREAK 1996 TRAVEL FREE!! Feminists gather in D.C. to mobilize for '96 · Jamaica. eancyn. Bahamas. BY EMILY HAHN guaranteed candidate loan Congress and doubling the rate of of their own iss ue to s ee the young people at the conference. Stuff Reporter programs and caps o n campaign growth in state legislatures." accomplishments of others." However. Odell said s he was panama Cjty. More than 3,200 feminists spending." Dermody said. ln the 1995 National Women's upset by the lack of university Daytona & fadre gathered recently for the first-ever According to the Women's More than 250 other women ' s Equity Poll conducted by Louis representation. '·I was horrified that Feminist Exposition in International League for Peace and organi zations co-sponsored the Harris and the FMF, 51 percent of the whole women' s program from .. Great low, low prices Washington, D .C., in an effort to Freedom, women make up 10 exposition, including the National female s considered th e mselve~ the University of Delaware was not ** Free Trip on 15 sales prepare a unified front on 1ssues percent of Congress and 52 percent Organization for Women. the feminists. there:· she said. imperative to the 19':16 election. of the popul ati on. The convention National Association of Women in When the women s uncycd were ' ·J met peo ple from as far away I Call tor a EREE The timing of "Expo '96" was in addres, ~ d this imbalance by Business and the Committee on told femini s m was defined a s as the mid-west. but it would have -- Information response to the upcoming stressing the importance of Pay Equity. " s upporting politic al , economic been only a two -ho ur-and-twenty­ 1 1 packet! presidential e lection, said Jessica mobilizing wnme::n to vote in the One hundred twenty of the and social equality for women," an minute drive fro m the university." Haney, a spokeswoman for the '96 elections and to support organi zations represented worked additional 18 percent identified Nancy Socco rso o f the ~ Sun Splash Tours Feminist Majority Foundation, the qualified female candidates. booths designed to present issues themselves as fcm ;nists. university' s Offic e of Wome n's &.A 1-80()..426-771 0 event's main ponsor. The event drew supporters from important to feminism, said Kelly According to th e poll. 63 percent Affairs said she d1d not know th e An area of concern for the as far as Los Angeles, Calif. Jenkins, the program coordinator of people under age 30 consider exposition had taken place. feminist organizations was to begin "Bringing together people from all for the Committee of Pay Equity. themselves femini sts. Women 's studies professor Sue to level the political playing field facets of the feminist movement "The booths represented the full One booth at the exposition, the Sharrin s aid she was awa re the DRUNK and achieve political equality with has been a goal of the [FMF) since diversity of 1ssues 111 the career center, w a s extremely exposition had occurred but knew men, said Colleen Dermody. its formation in Jl.l87 ,'' Hanev said. movement," Jenkins said , popular with the high sc hool and no one who had participated in the DRIVING another FMF spokeswoman. The FMF 1, a national group "including mid-wives. heallh-care, college tem1n1 sts who COil Stltuted event. According to Dermody, to with more than a thousand ·religious issues, economic status, 35 percent of the people attending Upcoming local events in the DOESN'T achieve equality feminists need to members who recognize the need non-traditional training for women the exposition, Dermody said. femini t arena include a March 2 demand "Fifty percent for more women in political arenas. and women in business.·· Lydia Odell, a lo c a l N ewark Women's Conference in Clayton JUST KILL representation in state legislatures "Since the group's creation, Haney said, "This cooperative resident who participated in the Hall and a day of action on college and the U.S. Congress, multi­ FMF has played a vital role in effort allowed groups who exposition , said s he wa s no t campuses in s upport of affirmative DRUNK member election districts , doubling the number of women in concentrated on the advancement surprised by the p e rce nt age of action on M arch 14 . DRIVERS.

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I A group is being offered for students who want to better understand blocks to de.v~lopi1:g po~­ itive self-esteem and want to learn new strategies for improving self-esteem, Speoflc topics will lesbian, be covered each week including understanding the origins of poor self-esteem and shame; •' exploring how self-esteem impacts relationships with others and decision making; assert~ve ­ bi&~8rd ' ness; positive self-talk; stress management; enhacing body image; dealing with social anxiety; ., and building upon existing strengths. • WHEN: WEDNESDAYS, 1:30-3:00 PM mat1on WHERE: CENTER FOR COUNSELING & STUDENT DEVELOPMENT line 261 PERKINS STUDENT CENTER HOW: CALL 831 - 2141 TO SCHEDULE AND APPOINTMENT WITH THE GROUP LEADERS, PRIOR TO THE FIRST MEEETING • Read The RevieW. Nation observes heart month Citizens group lobbies to put •. American Heart Association dedicates Feh. to heart disease, Delaware's No. I .killer part of DC back in Maryland BY t:OLI.Efo:N Mt:t:REU:HT now hy controlling their diets, when he was just 40, so I'm at exercising and not smoki ng." a greater risk." BY LESLIE R. Mt:NAIR for hoth the a·iling capital dnd would not be considered until "a Ba- hoom. Dr. Dyannc Westerberg of Though exercise is Delaware · ~ neighboring state. serious discussion of the issues" Ba-boom. Student Health Services said commonly thou ght to he A citizens group frustrated Newly elected president of the and how they impacted Heart Disease •s Delaware's she agreed with the AHA 's beneficial to the heart. over­ with the problems plaguing the citizen ' s group. Lawrence Mire!, Maryland were th oroughly No. I killer. advice and added some of her exerciser~ could do more District of Columbia , ha~ wa~ quoted in The New York explored. Ba-boom. own: We~tcrberg implemented a tentative plan 1"imcs early in February as Another spokeswoman from ' damage than good, 'I Reduce your fat intake. Quit "One of the hest things that said. "Moderation is the key.'' that would reunite a 70-~quare­ having said , "We're not saying Gov. Glendening's office, Judy I smoking. students can do is keep abreast Minor le ague baseball mile portion of Washington, it's the only ~elution_'' But. his Scioli , said that " no definite Ba-boom. of their choles terol rlevel , fat player Ben Cepha~- 22, of D.C., with Maryland. peers added. the retrocession is a plans have been made'' thus far The American Heart intake and any rami y history Seaford, Del. , said he agrees it A group of approximately 30 solution that the members of wi th the Committee for the Association has dedicated their of heart disease and high is possih lc to exercise too members. who call thcmsclvc~ their organiLation favor to aid Capital or otherwi e. month of Fchruary to pounding cholesterol." Westerberg said. much. the Committee for the Capit<;ll , Washington. D.C. When initially asked for these and other health ­ "Students can raise their ''Too much exercise has the has dedicated itself to The retrocession would mean comment on the citizen's group, conscious mcssa!!cs into the !!OOd cholesterol and lower the same effect as not enough." reclaiming the land that Maryland would acquire one Scioli said, ''I've never heard of hrains of the American puhlic. had. and get exercise - good said Cephas, an outfielder for Maryland donated for a national more seat in the House of that or!!anization.'' and he had American Heart Month, aerobic exercise that increases the Chicago White Sox. capital in 1791. Now the people Representatives. an increased no knowledge of any tate or traditionally held each the heart rate and keeps the '' If you keep stressing your of Washington, D .C. , are city tax base, full representation local activities involving the Fchruary to coincide with heart in shape." heart day after day, it has no bothered by a lac k of for residents in the District of Committee for the Capital. Valentine's Day. was created Senior anim-al science major chance to recuperate. If you representation in Congress and a Columbia, and the retention of Scioli said th at at present the to "raise awareness of heart Kyal H ackett, a varsity keep tearing your body down, I fiscal crisis. the city' s residents, according to governor's office is not disease and its risk factors," swimmer and high jumper, said think it's just as bad as sitting The Committee for the Capital Mirel in The New York Times. participating in any discussions said A H A spokeswoman he is currently not too in front of the TV all day." emphasizes that the retrocession Dianna Rosborou!!h , a or forums that would further the Pamela Finkelman. concerned about his heart. of the 70-square-mile area back spokeswoman for Gov. Paris N. intentions of the citizen' s group. "While we can't entirely "With daily swim practice, I to Maryland would be beneficial Glendening, said a retrocession ernse the hereditary component feel pretty h ealthy no matter of risk. there are many risk what I'm eating." Hackett said. factors that can he controlled." "But I know I'll have to make Finkelman said. an effort to exerc ise and eat " Students, specifically. can well after graduation. begin to lead healthy lifestyles ''My clad had a heart attack

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BY JILL CORTRIG HT state welfare legislation. had with the APW A , a feJeral , ''Most people agree that the "Because of all the changes agency representing state and local we lfare program s hould be Tax info, In the first in a series of four taking place in welfare poli cy, we welfare agencies. about ways the reformed ," he said. " But they colloquia presented by two •thought it would be useful to get university could help their disagree abo ut how it s ho uld be representatives of the American together a group of people to discuss organization. done:' 'i toll-free. Public Welfare Association, the what's going on," he said . One purpose of the colloquia is to Barnekov said the colloqui a will history of welfare programs in thi s In the first colloqui um , "The End keep participants up to date with also deal with how welfare services century was presented as a star,ing of Welfare As We Know It ," what's going on in state and federal in the state would be affected if , point for determining the best instructors Linda Wolf and Beverly welfare legislation. he said. federal funding was withdrawn o r 'lhx qu£'stions? Crt ll Telc1hx~ · for recorded infonnrtlion tactics toward welfar

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SPONSOR CHURCH AND CAMPUS CONNECTION-THE STUDENT MINISTRY OF FRIENSHIP CHURCH Excludes textbooks and VISIT OUR WORSHIP SERVICE ANY SUNDAY AT 11 A.M. IN PEARSON already-discounted items. • OVER 1,000,000 BRAINS Se\'ve~ ,. • HALL A8. THE REVIEW • February 13, 1996 Art conservation focus of speech ,..------., BY JODY BERWICK The forthcoming events include lA cut Above I .. Cup1· £duur only three univer,ities in the United combination of chemistry, art hi story $ 3 00 Off . eminars on the conservation of various States with a master's program in art and archeology." -HAI~ l[)£SIGNS I . The question contemplated by a materials from photographs to rugs. 1 conservation, which accepts I 0 Fullick said she was attrac ted to the professional art conservationist Fullick said she picked her speaker, Men's applicants each year. The university is diversity of the interdisciplinary 92 E. Main St. I Thursday was whether to restore an Cheryl Ia Roche, to lecture on Feb. 22 I the only one with a doctoral degree that program for her master's degree." M y antique harpsichord for playing use or because her topic was "something behind Abbots Shoe Repair & Women's provides training to one applicant per background is in art history," she said. to exhibit it behind glass in order to different." Her seminar entitled "The I •• year to become a practicing restorer. "I chose art conservation because I was Free Nexxus Sample with cut retain its historical value. Ethical Dilemma Facing Conservation: CUTS I In Scott Odell's seminar on the The undergraduate program, which looking for a practical application for I Care and Treatment of Human Skeletal currently enrolls about 25 students, my major. conservation of musical instruments, Remains and Mortuary Objects," deals I sponsored by the art conservation cou ld be referred to as a triple major: "I enjoy the mix of the history of with the moral problem of respecting Stoner said. •3-66 - 1235 Not valid with any other offer.J art, 'the hand ski II of studio art, department, he weighed the pros and human remains and their burial "It 's like the pre-med program," she chemistry and the history of cons of the restoration of functional traditions. • L.---- said. "We could call it pre-conservation, technology and materials," she said. materiaL Stoner said the universny- is one of "Until recently people have not a major for those who want to take a " It's a nice blend of diverse fields. " ------really worried about destroying art through use," said David Blanchfield, the graduate student in the an conservation master's program responsible for hosting OdelL "That's a big question," he said. "It fO 6 3 depends on the type of func ti onal obJect Receive financial assistance being restored. Some people won't call Learn from and with students Study on a beautiful campus fO (merit-based); 100% of 1995-96 a clock a clock unless it tells the time. Tbp from all over the world (the with an excellent library system full-time students did, for a total But to others a restored clock is a People's Republic of China, Japan, and top-6f-the-line computer awarded of $750,000. valuable antique, and through use it Germany, Indonesia, Benin, and facilities; the University of deteriorates." Blanchfield said he chose Odell to Re~t.s~n.s Russia) as well as mid-career Delaware was recently awarded speak because he was one of the earliest q _ students and other Americans the nation's CAUSE Award for (the gender-balanced full-time Excellence in Networking for its conservators of musical instruments. Join a program- accredited by and one of the tirst to debate the issue student body is about 1/3 African advanced computing network. t~ S etect tne National Association of Schools of of the use of restored functional objects. American). "It was pretty good,'' said Diane Public Affairs and Administration Fullick, another art conservation (NASPAA)- that's offered by graduate student involved in the University of one of the few comprehensive 2 seminar. "Odell had been in the field public affairs colleges in the Specialize in one of five long enough to see first-hand the nation. evolut.Jun of restoration from the point Get involved in a program noted important areas: state and local where it is meant to be played to where Delaware's for student-faculty interaction, management, human resource it is meam to be appreciated.'' where the average class size is management, fiscal and resource Ten second-year graduate students 8 15 students in required courses management, environmental and Gain valuable professional in the art conservation department have and 10 students in specialization energy management, international each chosen one prominent figure in the Master of experience by working with courses. development policy and art world to speak in a series of faculty and staff on researCh and seminars at the Wmterthur Museum of service projects through five administration. Or you can Art this spring. Public applied research centers shape your own area with your According tu Joyce Hill Stoner, -including the Center for advisor's guidance. chair of the: department of art 4 Community Development, the conservation, the seminars fill the Interact with faculty in a variety Center for Energy and curriculum with topics not available in Administration of disciplines, from our newest the university program. Environmental Policy, and the - Dr. Robert Denhardt and Dr. "The students choose tOpics that Delaware Public Administration Kathryn Denhardt, well-known in they are interested in ," she said. "which Institute. f are usually topics that fall between the Program public administration - to those cracks in the normal course work." with backgrounds in political Get a good start on your career Fullick added, "It's a chance to learn science, economics, sociology, path - our alumni are in a about topics we might not otherwise ca II 302-~B 1-~2~LJ 7 geography, and urban affairs and variety of exciting positions in Participate in our Internship hear." public policy. The M.P.A program Program, recognized by NASPAA local (15%), state (30%), and Until May 9, the remaining nine fax J02-KJ1-J:187 is offered by the College of Urban seminars will be presented on and ICMA as a national model, federal service (15%) as well as Affairs and Public Policy and the Thursdays at 4 p.m. in the rotunda of e-mail: cu,[email protected] and/or be a Legislative Fellow, the private (20%) and non-prof­ Department of Political Science the museum, located on Route 52 in staffing a committee of the it (15%) sectors. Wilmington. They are free and open to \\"WW.ctttlpp.udel.ed u / cuapp I and International Relations. the public. Delaware General Assembly.

Ia off .. tile '"Happy Gllmore" and the "Planet Golf" • Wo-Sita IIHps//www.•c•.colllllillnll_plctlrts/IIIPPY llttpll/www.pllltttolf.co•lrttJ.IIt•l Nil J011 CU*J TO - A111011M11D 110111 IIIIIOUIILIA MD Cmlll IIIAT ~ IOU .. 1'11111 February 13, 1996. THE REVIEW • A9 Roselle seeks support Female engineers Skid Row wins award

funding anyway incl uded continued from page A 1 "There are more women t n come the next day." programs to : promote the use of continued from page A 1 continued from page A 1 e n vironment a l e n gineering Though the n ew white paint technology in teaching , allow involved in it. because women are brought up z utographed by t he mayor. A and other improvemen ts gained Delaware secondary publi c engi neers wor ki ng in t he field ''The club port has done well, to be more concerned with the second photograph of the winning recognition from the city, some schools to connect to the arc women, Boul et said they and the students really like it," he way that thei r live s affect property is d isplayed in the lobby tenants were skeptical about the university's Expanded Academic generally are not d iscriminated satd. "The real reason for doing it society:· he said. of City Hall. inside of the houses. Index (a database of articles from against. is the students." According to Dente! , a way to " Hopefully it w ill give other " I guess from the o uts ide it's periodicals), and expand the " Women's salaries are pretty Other proposals the governor attract more female students is neighbors the idea that they can really nice, so it looks better than university 's Materials Science much the same,'' he said. "But, did not endorse hut the university to recruit more female faculty fix up their homes," Bodley said. it did," said senior Andrew asked the committee to consider program. women have a s light advantage when getting jobs because of members. "We need more " We' re trying to plant a seed in Arieno, who lives in one of the companies wanting to hire more w o men faculty to get a better people's minds." houses. " But if [the award] was women .H turnout," he said. Out of the Certain residents of the row something that looked at the Pressure s linked wi th home . total . 75 faculty for e ngineering, houses praised the external inside's structu ral integrity, life and childrearing have kept only four are women. improvements. maybe not." 1f •s J a""'. Ca If f ~ e 1R c; many women fro111 attaining Despite the s mall number of "I used to. say, 'I'm never going Ralph can attest to the less­ higher degrees in engineering, women in the e ngin ee ring to live there- it's a dump,"' said than-perfect inside. She recalls a a~d ~4~1 l.lp real fad. Dente! said. department, male engineering senior Tyson Brumfield , a time when there was a large hole students seem to support their resident of Skid Row. "But they in the floor of her bathroom. "The Introducing Telefile from the IRS. If you are single and filed "Very few women go on to female counterparts. put new siding on and it changed [s'econd floor] toilet was leaking Form 10-!0EZ last year, you can ftle your tax return in ten minutes get their masters and Ph.D.'s ''The girls who are in it are everything. Now people come up into the [first floor] kitchen sink," by phone. Anytime. Check your tax booklet for information. because they hav e other respon sibilities with their very determined , '' said to me and say, 'That seems like a she said. family and children," he said. sophomore engineering student really nice place to live."' Despite the renovations, Izard ~~ Department of the Treasury James Jariwala. "If the girls in insists he won't raise the rent. ~tJt//1 Internal Revenue Service Nevertheless, half of Den tel's Senior Karen Ralph , !!!TeleFile the program weren't extremely Changing for good. It's free. It's fast. It works. graduate studen ts are female, Brumfield's roommate, said. 'Td " It ' s been worth the money which he admits ts very bright, they couldn't do it." say the best improvement is th1t that's been invested," Brumfield unusual.· there's a maintenance crew here said. "Even if the rent has to go now. You can call and tell them up some, it would still be worth what your problems are and they i l. .,

Syec{CL~ VCL~ent{ne Series to depart 913 Girls- Have fun celebrating - maybe next year for me. from mainstream - The Loveless Dina & Tam- Dina- Happy Valentine's Day! From your Thanks for enduring the day with me - we'll have a ton of favorite co-worker at The Review! view of cUlture fun! -Tina - Your ·fo rgetful buddy Happy Valentine's Day to the 4 pregnant BY JENNIFER COOK common factor, according to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nuns! Staff Reporter Cherrin. "All of the lectures get Dearest Vern and Lawerence- The origin of affirmative action away from white , middle-class, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Its tmportance was the locus ot mamstream culture," she satd. Happy Valentine's Day. Thanks for all of your love mtss Pam- a speech given by Judy Gibson . The remaining topi c include the you much. You are a great roommate and the assistant v1c:c pres ident of Million Man March: Native - Your baby rushing around will soon end. Smile and affirmati ve action and Multi­ American Culture, past and present; Bee- be happy! Cultural Programs at the university, natural Oriental medi•:ine, African­ in the Ewing Room o f the Perkins American women in positions of Happy Valentine's to the best big sister! - Laura Student Center. power, and views on the ituation in -Tina Heather + Jamie- Gibson's speech last Wednesday Bosnia. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Thanks for being a great friend . was the first of 13 scheduled as part The next speaker, on Feb. 14, will of a one-credit course called "Race. be Renee Scott, a community Heather I .- hope you have a great Valentine's Day Ethni~ity , and Culture," sponsored activist who'will lecture on the We're very proud of you! Happy Valentine's Day. - Laura by the women· s studies and bl ack welfare system. - Love, Mom & Dad Jeff- American studies departments. "She wi II focus on the day-to-day The class is designed to provide dilemmas of people's lives,'' Chcrrin Amanda- Happy Valentine's Day! students with a basic overview of said . Thanks for being a great friend . Always remeber MASIWS! Love your Valentine Sweetheart so me of today ·s major cultural The variety of presenters each Happy Valentine's Day! , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ institutions and problems, such as semester allows students to take the r.-; - Love, Laura To the sexy babes •in Sypherd, I love you welfare, immigration and politics. course multiple times while also "The course will also present an prov iding them with a more diverse ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ guys! Happy Valentine's Day! ! overview of interesting research and knowledge of cultural issues. .1 To my dearest Gregory- - Jenny wi II provide a representation of the " I wan t to leave the students Happy Valentine's Day! I am so happy we're engaged. Dear Melissa D.- diversity that is present in the wanting to learn more.'' Cherrin love you, Bunny Happy Valentine's Day. I love you culture of the university and it s said. s urro undin g community ," said "Race, Ethnicity. and Culture" i - Love Always & forever, and miss you so much. I wish w e could be Suzann e Cherrin, coordinator of the open to the public and meets every Corrie together today. course. Wednesday from 12:20 p.m. to 1:10 Dear Kimmie- - Love Always, A different aspect o f race and p.m. in the Student Center's Ewiag Just wanted to let you know that I luv ya lots, and that you Andy M culture will be discussed each 'M;:ek . Room. The presentations have only one can trust me on th ts and everything else. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lynne- Digar- You are one cool chic. XOXO. If you don't stop someone Happy Valentine's Day. You are a very special lady to me. - Love, Hugs and Kisses. - Love Always, Pooh Bear Your admirer from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it takes.

~ Do You? • have difficulty with intimate You're Invited to a relationsh ips? LUNCH WITH THE AUTHOR • feel you are different from . . . ~ashington Post sportswriter other people? (speciahzmg m the Olympics & international sports) • have difficulty having fun? CHRISTINE BRENNAN • constantly seek approval author of the recently released book and affirmation? • find that you are impulsive? lhe INSIDE EDGE: A Revealing I Journey Into The Secret World of Figure Skating Are you a child will be on campus on of an alcoholic? Tuesday, February 13th for two lecture/bookslgnlngs at 12:00 (noon) and ~gain at 1:00 In the Ewing Room • Adult children of Alcoholics of the Perkins Student Center Each session will consist of a short talk group which will be followed by a Q & A period. Copies of her book will be available for "~efore N~ncy and Tonya, the sport of purchase ($20.70 each) and Ms. Brennan figure skatmg was considered a 'private · Wednesdays, will autograph these upon request. company.' Now Christine Brennan's 5:30- 7:00p.m. book takes skating 'public.' Her dynamic Bring your lunch or just bring yourself- but with Nancy Nichol Goettel by all means -please join us. portrait has made her one of our 25 Most Influential Names in Figure Skating and Student Health Service -1 University her book a must read for those who want · Conference Room to be in the know." Call Nancy at .Bookstore - Mark A. Lund, Publisher, u...... , of Dela.. International Figure Skating 831 - 6422 for information ~ A10. THE REVIEW. Febn:mrt 13, 1996 EDITORIAL/LETTERS ~4:viEW Aw Jm£, ~'" ~'TWE"R._ ...... _ How CoM~ Pov NcVEt< SHow Me IJoAJc o ~· -rJiE.M. NEt:: IT LA1)y "Ptc.TuRcs No MoR.£7 . •

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The Gradual and Progressive Insanity of Relationships Toward the end of your time in It is around this time as well r.======:::;l after. To appropriately quote college, whether you consider yourself th at you may reacquaint Monty Python 's ··search for a worrier or not, one thing is sure. You yourself with the fact that the Holy Grail," "Run away! will find yourself thinking about the there actually are other Run away-'" This may sound fu ture. Who will you spend your life people on the planet. ignoble, but nine out of 10 wi th? What will you be doing? Will you I n t e l l i g c n t times it is sound advice. have a job? Who will you spend your recommendations at this Morning's light and a strong life with? point vary w ith lh e hangover see m to Ongoing research would have you relationship. It is time to metamorphosize that god or believe that love is a pheremonal take stock of the situation One-Eyed Thoughts goddess you met the night science. While this may be supported in and make the call between before into something less biological fact, how does th at account euthanasia and rejuvenation. Bill Werde desirable than roadkill. Or for those times when you spot a girl Symptoms at this point will so I am told. across a room and are instantly ready to include severe self-doubts, random Virtually all relationships, in their propose? anxiety attacks and often a complete dying days. have the ''Life Support Here it is, the day before Valentine's inability to do what you feel is System" phase, where the two of you Day. As people prepare to purchase all necessary. stay together, though neither of you th ose gifts that say so much (or at least Now that you have enjoyed the rush knows why. You both know it 's coming: say "I value our relationf>hip to the tune of falling for a new person and all of Her third nipple has suddenly become of the fifty dollars I just dropped on the associated perks, you find yourself the most heinous creation known to these roses"), il would be interesting to asking: Do I really like thi s person? Is man, and she finally realizes he isn't spend a bit of time di ssecting love and there something more out there? These reading Playboy for the articles. The its social manifestation, relationship. are difficult questions to answer, for magic is gone, but neither of you is Can this be defined beyond they are so closely tied with others: Do willing to be the brave one. Symptoms everyone's own individual case studies? here include constant arguing and often Can that which makes one man cry and depressio n. Quite often, at least one · brings another to blows be uniformly person in the relationship will start explained? ~cting in ways to get the other to end My guess is no, of course. But then Find yourself in things. Though the coward 's route, this there are these trends ... has actually been proven to be highly Ultimately, most relationships run in this flow chart of effective. a certain predetermined order. Find Every day has il s dusk, and unless yourself in this now chart of romantic romantic life, you have found "The One," (a whole life, and learn what your futu re holds. different column, entirely) then you Or just laugh at your friends ... will find yourself in the final stage, Nearly all rel ationships start with and learn what "The End." All individual re·act " The Big Bonk ," analogous to the differently to this. Symptoms run the universe's "bang." Often the ugliest of your future gamu t from severe depression to stages, symptoms include ab ent­ extreme elation. Behaviors range from mindedness, temporary insanity and a those who lose themselves in work to predisposition to ludicrous behavior. holds. Or just those who take promiscuity to a new Hallucinatory side effects include a level. Burning your ex in effigy is brighter disposition a nd increased laugh at your popular, as well as ''The Great optimism toward life. Your friends may Exchange," where he hands her all of avoid conversing with you, as they are friends ... her personal belongings in a paper bag, tired of hearing th e most inane details and after checking for everything, she of your potential love. Beware' Your reciprocate . This is closely tied to musical tastes may devolve to the level "The Great CD Ownership Argument," of radio love songs. Recommendation? I really want to be single again? What so be prepared. Recommendation? If You are in a ll ways hopeless. Good if I never meet another? How long can I you sink to the level where you start Luck. go without sex??? listening to Journey songs, seek During the next few weeks, the Grieve not. There are several painless professional help. Immediately. ' relationship will enter the "Exploratory options. Obviously, remaining with • Guest Columns Phase." where he discovers that she has your partner is always one. With a little Many place the divorce rate today at a third nipple and she discovers that hi s effort, your relationship can sometimes or over 50 percent. Now that I am 22, The Review welcomes guest editorial columns from students and other members of the university community. idea of great literature is the Playboy be brought back to ''big bonk"' and have friends who are, for their own Columns should be 500-750 words in length, and be relevant to the affairs of stashed behind the toilet. Both parties standards. If this is the case, you are varying reasons, taking the "forever the university, the nation or the world. review their findings separate! y and among the fortunate. Cynicism has no plunge" and getting hitched , I If interested. call Gary Geise at 831-2771 , or e-mail to [email protected]. come to the inescapable conclusion that spot in your world. sometimes feel like giving each of them al l of these circumstances mean they Lest you be amongst the masses, I a number. Odds, you got a chance. are predes tined for one another. would point ou t some other comforting Evens? Don't unwrap the china. So Recommendation? Though it is rarely facts. If you managed to meet one what's a person to do? It's tough to Columnists Wanted effective, a leve l head and an eye decent (acceptable) person out of the meet people, and the statistics say that toward reality are r.ecommended. The relative small segment of the world's when you do, it won't last. Is it worth it The Review is seeking regular editorial columnists for Spring reality, however, is that once you have population you have encounte red , all? Semester. Articulate, opinionated university members please contact Gary taken your pre-look leap , at least chances are good that somewhere, there Everyone has his own opinion. Geise at 831-2771 or [email protected]. establish a bare mtnimum of is another. Granted, you may not be People have been losing their sanity acceptability. Felony crimes are often a able to make that trip to Zimbabwe 19 due to relationships since the inception good place to start ruling people out. find your fated mate anytime soon, but of civilization and will continue to do Yielding to the pressures of everyday you can always bask in the comfort of so well into the fut ure . The Review life and responsibi lities, the knowing they exist. Recommendation? Learn to laugh at relationship will re-enter the Earth 's Or perhaps you will gain solace from yourself. As you move from stage to Editor in Chief: Jimmy P. Miller Executh·e Editor: Heather Moore Assistant Features Editors: atmosphere and settle nicely into a the fact that every Thursday through stage in the relationship cycle, it really Managing Feature Editors: Mtchele Besso "Plateau Phase." Once upon a time, a Saturday night, there are hordes who is the best medicine. Leanne Milway Mall Manoch10 Lara Zeises Assistant News Editors: date consisted of dinner and a movie. feel your pain and are plying Managing News Editors: Lisa A. Bartell Now you have progressed to delivery themselves with alcohol to better find Bill Werde is the Interfraternity Council Craig L. Black Stefanic Small Krisun Collins Assistant Photography Editors: dinners and whatever happens to be on that elusive love. At least for the night. president. One Eyed Thoughts appears KimWal~ er Chrisune Full~r CBS . Perks include a return to Recommendation? Don' t even glance at Tuesdays. Send e-mail responses to Editorial Editor: Gary Geise Domintc s~wtm Copy Desk Chief: Bill Jaeger Josh Withers sensibilities and fiscal responsibilities. the person next to you the morning [email protected] Photography Editor: A lisa Colley Assistant Sports Editors: Managing Sports Editors: Rob Kalesse Eric Heisler Kelley Pritchard Michael Lewis Copy Editors: A note about letters to the editor Managing Art Editor: Steve Myers Robert Armengol Jody Berwick Art Editor: Larry Boehm 1111 Cortnght Colleen McCreight Entertainme.nt Editor: Peter Bothum Leshe McNair ikk1 Toscano The Review welcomes responses from the public. All letters must be signed and include a phone number Features Editor: Lisa I ntrabartola Senior Starr Reporters: for verification. Anonymous letters will not be printed. News Editors: Oakland Ch1lders Kathy LackoVJc Kelly Brosnahan Scoll Goss Advertising Director: Tamara L. Denlinger Letters may be subject to editing for clarity and length when necessary. Randi Hecht Catherine Hopkinson Business Manager: Send letters to: Mark Jolly Tory Merkel Gary Epstein Vanessa Rothschild Leo Shane Ill Advertising Graphics Designer: Glenn Stevens The Review Dan Stemberg Alyson Zamkoff Assistant Entertainment Editors: Office and Mailing Address: 250 Perkins Student Center Mehssa Me1sel 250 Student Center. Newark. DE 19716 Keith Winer Business (:102) 8:11-1397 Newark, DE 19716. Enn Ruth AdvertiSing (302) 831-1398 News/Eduorial (302) 831-2771 Assistant Art Editor: FAX (302) 83 1·1396 Mike Wurman Send e-mail responses or letters to [email protected]. OPtED February 13, 1996 • THE REVIEW • A harsh awakening to anti-woman violence he c laimed. All she did was stand even more shocking to me was the When it comes l acking so mething are being insulted. physical re mnants or her anger. m o r e than just Granted, this woman ~------She simply stood up for up for herself against hi s words, fact that a crowd of women stood rig h t down to i t , I r;::==::::;;;;::===;-1 which was something the rest of around while it happe ned. Who think stud en t s live manners. acted boldly in her herself like any u·; didn' t do. Instead, we watched knows t he reason why no one their college years in As terrible as it atte mpt to stand s e l f- ~ ilently as she bore the burden of interVened; perhaps we were all in an academic bubble. may sound, if he had up t o this being a woman. a state of shock Oh su re, we a re only said this to her, I How can this be in 1996 that Surprisingly enough, after he exposed to the would probably have a group of men can accost a slapped her, the man 's friends, travesties of life dismissed him as woman so easi ly in a public perhaps fearing h is safety, told when we watch talk nothing more than a . place a nd face no him " they had his back." shows and the dumb drunk. But repercussions? Women I thought about that later on evening news, but when he and his have made major strides in that evening, and I asked myself, within this afe friends started a Oregami Monkeys the workplace, yet still we w ho had her back? Who was there haven of higher rou si ng chorus of learning. we are Kelly Brosnahan "slut, slut, s l ut" can be r educed to a to defend her, to protect her well- sheltered from the L------' followed by nameless, faceless object being, s he who needed it more realities of the world. "whore, whore, whore," after worthy of being defiled by a than he? In a crowd of women, she Take violence, for example. In the woman turned down small group of men of no fo und liule support. importance. Indeed, o ne of hi s female my little rose-colored world, his advances, I could not people do not injure one another disregard him so easi ly. There 1s serious I y friends repeatedly defended him, out of malicious intent. After all, When he s lapped her, something wrong with the sayi ng, " He's a really nice guy. if I wouldn't hit somebody, then every ounce of female notion that a man can She provoked him ." why would anyone else? pride vanished within allack a woman at a party Oh, aoo I suppose a woman is The problem is, people do hurt me. He was attacking and have nothing happen asking fo r it when she gets raped? others and, unfortunately, don't not only this woman to him. Incidentally, he What kind of mentality is existing stayed at the party; she among women w hen some of us think much about it when they do. but every woman in left. are exc usi ng violent attacks I made that discovery for myself the room. at a party Saturday night when I It's bizarre how the The longer I stayed at the perpetuated against women? Who watched a man slap a woman actions of another can party a nd absorbed the full is teaching us this? aero s the face with enough force have such a profound impact of what occurred, the One of the greatest lessons my to silence a large crowd of people. effect upon us. \.._... more angry I became. The guy, mother taught me was the ow, I may be exposing my Though he did not lay ...... _... reveling in the attention he was importance of respect. People may naivete here, but I thought only a hand on me, his act of receiving, announced that, just not like you, she once told me, but ignorant, backwards, beer-swi-lling violence left me as injured as if he When she like O.J. Simpson, he was "not make sure they always res pect men hit women. Then again, pummeled me into the ground. could not guilty." What a role model. you. I only w is h more women maybe that's what he was. After with his fists. When he slapped take his scathing . Perhaps I was so upset because respected their own sisterhood. all, anyone who asks a woman, as her, he violated scores of women remarks any longer, respecting person I witnessed a woman being assaulted and degraded before a Kelly Brosnahan is a city news he did. how much money it would who believe self-respect means she sl11pped him. She didn't maul would. crowd of strangers. But I think editor for The Review. take for her to hook up with him is sticking up for yourself when you him or leave him with scratches as She wasn' t "asking for it," like Putting the affirmation back Road safety and UD students: into affirmative action Responsibility and action Affirmative acti on programs are the prem1se that r.:======:;-, left to work in some There is a major r;:::======:;--, and th at makes a big favor. constantly under siege by angry everythi n g we have dead-end job is safety problem within difference. Problem: "Bli nd" bicyclists and white males who say preferential comes from our parents probably a lot lower the university Problem: Lights that pedestrians. People use their bicycles treatment is unfair to the majority. and our anct>qors, than that of a student community, and it does are either too short or to attempt amazing feats such as Now Republican presidential minorities do need extra who is being helped by not involve POI doors, too long, such as "Break The Sound B:.u rier on The hopefuls Bob Dole. Phil Gramm advantages to make up the government but has Public Safety and guns, Academy and Main Mall," "Thread Traffic at 30 mph," and Pat Buchanan have announced for the lack of income a fut ure. · or fraternities and {too short). Delaware "Main Street C hi cken" and " Red their stands against preferenti al and education in their Along with students 'sororities. and South College Lights Are for Cars." Pedestrians play treatment. Hopefully our society backgrounds. who benefit from I am talking about Northbound (too long), games like "Walk in tht' Bike Lane" has not reached a point of such Some college affirmative action, the traffic lights, and North College and and " Bicycle Brake Check." extreme negligence that an attack applicants experience Plant a Rabbit university community crosswalks, cars, Intense Inquiries Main (too short, since Solution: Most bicycles on the • on the weak and vulne rable will preferential treatment improves with bicyclists and El izabeth Stapleton traffic from South campus have at Least ten speeds. Use help someone get elt.:cted to office. because their parents Tory Merkel preferential admissions pedestrians, and what '------....J College doesn't clear low gear when on the Mall, especially The u e of preferential are alumni of the policies. If schools happens when you put Main Street in time). A when you are riding during a class treatment in university admittance school. Of course we are able to were to be completely "fair" and all of them together in a city called lot of drivers run red lights at these change. It will slow you down and and in allocation of financial aid is overlook this preferential base their admissions on test Newark, on a campus of I 00 acres. intersections, which is a danger to will avert many stress headaches (and necessary to achieve racial treatment. But when aid goes to scores · alone. their student bodies As many of you have noticed, the pedestrians. concussions). Use some common equality in our society. the groups who really do need would be like sets of robots. City of Newark has attempted to Solution: Retime the entire central sense when you are o n the road. White males receive better help, people are not hesitant to call Fortunately, admissions officers make great strides to protect the Newark light system. Better yet, build Threading traffic is insane without a education, emjlloyment and the treatment unfair. carefully consider a wide variety safety of the people who inhabit it by that bypass and close central Newark helmet; with a helmet it is just plain salaries in ccmparison to ------of personal factors when painting crosswalks, putting up "Stop to everything but local traffic. Come stupid. If you want to change lanes, minorities. For as long as Republican presidential reviewing applications. Just as for Pedestrians" signs and installing to think of it, the city has responded use hand signals. Main Street is one­ certain groups are suffering accepting athletes who better a many a traffic light. to the latter by banning truck through­ way for a reason, and traffic laws do from an oppressin g low hopefuls Bob Dole, Phil schnol' s s ports programs, Unfortunately, many of these tmffic. That's a good start. indeed apply to bicyclists. socioeconomic background, Gramm and Pat Buchanan accepting s tudents who will safety measures just don't work, and Problem: Pedestrian signals that For those of us walking, we need past discrimination must be promote diversity improves the they haven' t been working for the are either unresponsive or out of sync to be more aware of our body space. remedied through affirmative have announced their campus community. nearly four years of my personal with the corresponding light. Some of When crossing the Mall, look for action. stands against preferential A college, being a microcosm of experience. Reports from al umni the horror spots are Elkton and bicyclists before you make any When slaves were freed in the greater world, has a role in indicate these problems have existed Amstel, the parking garage exit, and sudden moves such as turni ng onto 1863, few were literate. Their treatment. Hopefully our preparing students to become for even longer a period of tim e. Academy and Main (where there is another path. Oh - that bike lane is lack of ed ucation left them society has not reached a go"bd citizens. Being one of the I used to blame the City of Newark no button at all). At Elkton and for bicyclists, not for pedestrians, and dependent on plantation few places where contact with a for all of the traffic messes I have Amstel, the button is very not for cars for that matter. owners. ancY many were forced point of such extreme wide range of individuals can seen. However, as time has gone on. I unresponsive, and the signal doesn't These are just a few of the things to live under conditions almost negligence that an attack on still take place, diversity realized there is really no single place allow enough time to cross without we can do to take responsibility. exactly identical to slavery. the weak and vulnerable enhances the education and to put the blame. We ar_e all running if there are people waiting to There is another way we can do Obviously, change would experience of all students. responsible for some of the problems. make a left turn from Amstel. At things, too, and that is by taking come about slowly. will help someone get After college. white st ud ents Here are a few examples and Delaware and South College, the acti on. The Newark Planning Board About I 00 years later. elected to office. can continue to be thankful for suggestions. eastbound pedestrian signals start phone number is 366-7030. Make a during the. Vietnam War , affirmative action, becaus~ it Problem: The crosswalks on Main flashing red immediately after the call- we may not be full-time blacks were still allows minorities better Street, Delaware Avenue, and South light turns green and remain red residents, but we should have a say in underprivileged and A s tmilar discrepancy occurs employment opportunities. With College Avenue. Most of the time, through the rest of the light. At the what happens around our university. undereducated. A large proportion with th e all ocati on of federal aid to an educated background, cars do not stop for pedestrians, parking garage exit, there is no way Final ly, a personal word to of minorities were sent to Asia. groups such as veterans . minorities will be able to raise despite large yellow s igns and to tell which button corresponds to bicyclists: If you don't have a helmet, w hil e their white cohorts took homeowners and farmers. Re lief their children in better conditions flashing li ghts. Many people have which crosswalk, and even when you please get one. Your sku II is made of advantage of col lege draft given to these groups, call ed than were available to them. resigned themselves to walking push a button, it doesn't seem to several in terl ocking bones that work deferments. "entitlements'' and "subsidies," are The education affi rmati ve wherever they can get across the road, speed up the light change at alL These togeth er fine as they are . The choice At that time, white males were not di sputed by the majority. But action allows minorities, therefore, whether it is in a crosswalk or not, frustrating areas are primed for could be between a $40 hell or a not angry that blacks received once again, when the beneficiaries is a far better investment than are because it doesn't seem to matter jaywalking and that, of course, causes $400 casket. Also, if you don't know preferential treatment in being sent arc people of color. the system is welfare, food stamps and other whether it is marked or not ... traffic to back up. hand signals, call Public Safety or the to war. However, when blacks called discriminatory. handout . Solution: The one place I have Solution:· Whoever is in charge of Newark Police Department and ask receive preferential treatment in Some affirmative action critics America is a ·coun try of seen people cross successfully, wi th th e maintenance of traffic signals them. Signals are a great aid to car col lege admissions, a s tir of say that receiving government aid diversity. Keeping opportunities the aid of courteous drivers who should respond to this column drivers and other bicyclists who need complaints is generated. is detrimental to the esteem of from citizens of other races is acrually stop, is near the 5& I 0 on im mediate ly and fix these signals. to know what direction you are going. Today. the ch ildren of the minority students. Of course, the unethical. It is nothing short of a Main Street. It seems one difference Then, students and other pedestrians Have a Safe Day' working-class blacks who did not egos of veterans, homeowners and modern vers10n of white is a three-foot extension of sidewalk should start using the buttons and receive higher ed ucation are farmers are not under sc rutin y supremacy. o ut into the street on either side. crosswalks and be patient when the Elizabeth Stapleton is an editorial brought up under conditions less when they receive federal dollars. Perhaps these extensions could be put light is red. It should be a maxinium columnist for The Review. Intense Inquiries will appear ever)' other favorable than the children of Also, the esteem of a minority To!)' Merkel is a city news editor for in place at all major crosswalks. Also, of 75 seconds, or a minute and a The Review. Tuesday. well-educated par~nts . Following person not receiving aid and being people Look for cars at this crossing, .quarter, until the light changes in your Another lie: if you're miserable, you must deserve it Ralph Waldo Emerson said this: difference) can smile and smile and know God personally who usually course, because th at's what I do. In And the to rme nted people, as somehow "Every man alone is sincere. At the be villains, burying their prime insist it is God's plan for the good to truth, though much of the cultural inn er cities? Full of the less than fully human. entrance of a second person. motivating philosophy ("What you be rewarded and the wicked to be expression of this fo rmul a, bad lazy, the thieving, the Such instances are the hypocrisy begins." have is ours") in cheesy testimonials, punished. fortune befalls the bad, is situation stoned and the sexually res ult of the glib TLC said this: "You got a case of mail-in rebates and huge, smiling More fool him, I say. Ha , ha, ha. comedy. the way it plays o ut off- promiscuo us, like rationa lizati o n, the the fake people." mice. Herman Melville said this: "In screen is not the slightest bit funny. Sodom deserving the self-dis hones(y of They meant the same thing, of It's time to return home. this world. shipmates, sin that pays It's one thing to look at the formula wrath of God. Or of which I s po ke and course. And I agree wholeheartedly, its way can travel freely and without in print and find it ludicrous; it is Hollywood, anyway. Or w hich Emerson , varying from the tenor of the It was common place in Middle a passport ; whereas virtue, if a enti re ly another to get a t a nd even of the likes of us , ignored. sentiment only to say, perh aps, that England and Middle Elsewheres to pauper, is stopped at all frontiers." (I exorcise the small lingering biases every time we pass a It is prec isely at even they are a bit polite, give the associate illness and deformity with think Melville could lick G o d e ngendered by the larger homeless person without The Big Lie such moments that we species a)ittle too much benefit of inner corruption. Chaucer gave his rastlin' barefoot on that one- if it assumption. even fi shing for change, G Ge' shed our humanity. the doubt. If every person alone is nasty c haracte rs nasty ski n weren't for the pair of Really Big Try this on for size: Iraqi civilians muttering to ourselves, ary !se Obviously, we cannot sincere, it 's like ly so only by strict, conditio ns. Demons plagued the Hotels that the godly say are waiting bulldozed alive under a ton of earth. He oughtta get a job and help every homeless abstract definition, like saying every ungodly. Stammerers were half-wits. for us when we die.) They are a wi cked people, you get outta my face. Uh-huh. person we meet in the city; but to line alone is two-dimensiOnaL Or The poor deserved the dirt. And so But even God- whose budget is know, and we had to show them the Naturally, some of thi s reaction is justify our inaction by putting the like saying, as the T-shirt does, that on. still a lgt bigger- hasn't put this right way to be. merely the subconscious expression blame for their situation on them is "Mean people suck." Sound barbarian? Rat her. Sound notion through its paces like Other examples: Cambodian of the underlying belief that we inexcusable behavior. To allow our How exactly can a pCTson be passe? Nope, sorry. T he idea that Hollywood has. The movies- the refugees . H ai ti an refugees. Any haven't quite managed to shake. We own discomfort with someone else's l"alone"'l There's the rub. Given the physical or fiscal misfortune is the whole American entertainment refugees. Must be someth ing wrong don't intend to treat HIV-positive misfortune to overwhelm the multitudes in which each of us metaphysical (or metafiscal?) fru it of business- packages thi s gem in with them. Look, they're dirty and people like criminals or creeps ... impulse to lo ve our neighbors is wanders. stepping i'nto one's single some moral defect or evil deed is every way possible, from bad guys stuff. Yuck. they just make us uncomfortable for tantamount to cashing in what good bedroom can hardly qualify, in any still ve ry much wi th us. I've had falling down the elevator shaft in the I've even heard a former Review some reason, and it's easier not to we carry jn ourselves. I meaningful way, as being "alone." occasion recently to observe it final reeL to the arri val of princes, staffer opine that the ancient Jews think about it. And we wrap o ur If God or Hollywood is right, that 1Be sides, lyiPZ to oneself is common fi rsthand (fi rst-person, even), and to Charming and otherwise, to eight were a stupid and barbaric people for instinctive reaction to the horrors of may be grounds for some really 1 practice; it's what rationalizations consider where this drasty reasoning Bradys at peace, at the dinner table, living in a wilderness and allowing war in the American flag , nasty · retribution. Even if such ~ arc all about. I'm only going to this comes from and how it manifests at the end of26 and a half minutes of themselves to be enslaved. thoughtlessly dismissing civilian behavior won't earn you the elevator ' party to see who's there, not to drink every day in 1990s America. sibling squabbling. Today in A me ri ca there is a deaths on the other side, just because shaft, Jan Brady as your sister or an Ior get laid or anything. Uh-huh. Re: the former, we get thi s Amor vincit omnia, good conquers prevailing sentiment that people with they are on the other side. infinite stay at the Really Big, Really I've used this space in the past to nonsense primarily from God and evil, and our heroes and heroines HIV or AIDS are so mehow Still, the fact that the motivation Hot Hotel, the simple truth remains: Ipoint out hypocrisy in the larger Hollywood. Actually, being a good have million-dollar s miles, never deserving of their fate. They could for such behavior isn' t explicit or mean people still suck. institutions around us, to illustrate newspaperperson, I'd better qualify have a bad-hair day and never have played it safe, after aiL And the thought-out is no excuse. We need to 1 the way government and that: God could not be reached for squeak when they walk. most of them are only druggies and examine ourselves at the instances Gary Geise is the editorial editor of · corporations (as if there were any comment. It's really the folks who I' m making light of all this, of queers. when we treat people, or think of The Review. 1

A12 • THE REVIEW . February 13 , 1996

CHEAT You just kissed- a guy. -A-guy who is not your boyfriend. You feel guilty. And confused. You call your sister for advice. She says four simple words:

"No French, no foul." You suddenly feel better. -.,::....., -...-... -- .... Delli Paoli Newark's Clevinger reunited (sort of), page B3

Tuesday, February 13, 1996

••

BY JIMMY P. MILLER She dragged three freshman all over campus blind­ You choose your ideal mate's demographics, Editor in Chief folded. I'm slightly frightened by her now. which include anything from ethnicity and religion, t"s 10:30 on a Friday night, five days before I write to another girl, "anon.Mariel." Marie! is to gender, body type, geographic location, etc. Valentine's Day, and I'm sitting in the base­ 23, a recent graduate with a degree in elementary The computer can do the search for you and even ment of Smith Hall playing on a Macintosh. education. She is looking for an "e-mail pen pal, has an on-line zine - an informal, amateur maga­ I I don't want anyone I know to see me. They activity partner short-term relationship or long-term zine- to help you come up with romantic things to might ask what I'm doing, and then I'd have relationship." do with your special PC-someone on Valentine's j to lie. I couldn't pos ibly tell them that I'm looking She asks would-be boyfriends if they would like Day. for a date for Valentine's Day. to exchange "emoticons" with her. I don't know The zine gives a list of emoticons, which are actu­ To my left are several graduate students; to my what an emoticon is, but I imagine people taking lit­ ally groupings of keyboar character that add up to right. several Asians. But these are not the romantic tle red pills that produce feelings of euphoria. phrases and sentences. Selections range from 'Tm partners I seek. No, I'm looking for love on the Marie! sounds a bit more interesting, or at least crying," which looks like :'( to '"I'm drunk :-,"''I'm Internet. more down to earth, than Caledonia. The other a cow 3:-o" ''I'm Elvis 5:-)" and "I'm the Pope+-(:- I enter the address of an exclusive Web site, the seven women who fit my profile are only looking )"' t9 things like " I have dental problems :-E" " ! address known to the lone! y few who are still hop­ for an e-mail pen pal (you can look for pen pals, accidentally shaved off one eyebrow ': -)" and my ing for something special to happen on the dreaded activity partners, short-term romance or long-term favorite, "''m a drunk demonic chef with a cold and "V" Day. romance). and I'm looking for passionate, lasting a double chin(=>: *'))." I search, and the computer tells me, "Nine profiles love - or at least a good newspaper story - so I Ah, the language of romance. match yours." Nine (un)lucky women who sub­ disregard those. scribe to "Match.com," a Web si te dating service, sign on to Match.com the following morning to are within 100 miles of Newark. he Internet has everything you could ever ask I harvest the fruits of my search. My anonymous e­ The service gives every one of its members an T for, from pornography to bomb formulas to the mail name is "Down _on_luck_Bachelor." Probably anonymous name and they send their messages text of Moby Di ck. You can shop, do research, a poor choice, but apparently Caledonia doesn' t intended for each other to a central listserve, where entertain yourself or even find a date on-line. think so. it is then forwarded to· members' private mailboxes. "Match.com" dating service claims to have The day after my Friday night in th e computer I have already gotten a message from a 19-year­ 61 ,63 I total members. It has a browse sedion, lab, desperately hoping for love via Netscape, I sit in old college tudent in Philadelphia calling herself where a curious or lonely single can look for some­ the basement of the library, going over Caledonia's "Caledonia." one in a particular geographic area or just see what's profile and thinking of what I stiould talk about Caledonia has, according to her profile, a "mis­ "out there." when I write her back. chievous smile." She loves Nordic skiing, alpine After signing up as a member, all of which is A friend of mine comes up behind me and looks skiing, snow shoeing and grilled cheese and onion done on the Web by having Match.com verify your over my shoulder. sandwiches. When I write to her I think I should tell real e-mail account - they send you something that "Dating service. huh?" he asks. her my favorite foods are cheese and pork products, you have to send back - the service asks a series of I'm caught. I try to tell him it's for a story, for the but I don 't want to come off like a dork (despite the questions that go in your "profile." Questions Valentine's Day issue of the paper. I'nn really not a fact that it's Friday night and I'm at a computer lab). include ethnicity, body type, height, smoking and loser, I want to tell him nonchalant! y, so that he Caledonia tells me about "Hell Week" at her drinking habits and whether you have or want chil­ might believe it. chool, where the sophomores haze the freshman. dren. "Sure it is." he says, with a wink. "Good luck."

' You can buy them1lov·e

Photos by Dominic Store-bought or homemade, Savini. At left: Inna Sense Valentine gifts say it best •mixes up originals with Bob Marley BY MATT MANOCHIO traditionally display their feelings for covers - including Assistant Ftutun~s Edilor each other in the form of cards and entine's Day: the day where "Jammin"'­ fl owers. ,~women all over the planet The burning question on the minds Saturday at the Bob eagerly await. lavish gifts of of many as this special day approach­ Carpenter Center. romance, affection, love and friend­ es is what to get for that special some­ ship; the same day where guys all over one. This may send people all over the world scramble to get them. Newark in quest of the perfect pre­ The history of thi s gift-givi ng holi­ sent. day has many strange roots. A com­ "It is one of the few times of the monly held belief i,s year where you will One love, one bash that Christianity's St. see guys fumbling Valentine befriende d about, looking for many children but items," says Melissa was then imprisoned McKenna, an Rife with clothing, music, unreleased film footage and other by the Roma ns employee of because he refused\ to GrassRoots, a gift memorabila, the First Annual Bob Marley Birthday Bash worship their gods. store on Main Street. The children missed "Sometimes they Valentine and resort­ need a little help celebrated the life and music of the legendary Rastaman ed to throwing love looking." notes through the hars Teddy bears seem to BY ROBERT KALESSE brought to Delaware on its national univer­ of his jail cell. This be a popular gift for · Steffens, who some have deemed the may explain the age Assistant Sports Editor si!y tour. biggest Bob Marley fan , compiled the clips both guys and girls, old tradition of ex changing love notes he Bob Carpenter Center was trans­ People from all over the world came to from his own Reggae Archives in Los according to Melissa. However, the on Valentine's Day. February 14 also formed into the Bob Marley Center take part in the Jamaican culture and her­ Angeles, a shrine dedicated to the world­ more sought-after gifts for females are T denotes the day S it. Valentine was sup­ Saturday as loyal fan s gathered for itage of Bob Marley in the form of film , wide influence of the King of Reggae. jewelry and flowers . posedly executed and martyred. 11 hours to celebrate what would've been clothing and, above all, music. Steffens' films had never before been "Aowers smell nice and are pretty," According to early medieval the legendary reggae si nger's 50th birth­ One of the most knowledgeable Marley released to the public and the· audience says Carrie Krop, a sophomore. '"They English records, birds began to mate day. historians, Roger Steffens, coordinated a waited in anticipation to see Marley at "his are a symbol of love and friendship exactly on Feb. 14. It was believed The First Annual Bob Marley Birthday three-hour film and video show called, young, sexy and more of a rock star age," and are simple." Bash and Cultural Expo, sponsored by "Bob Marley and The Wailers Live, Raw that lovers shou I d exchange signs of Many times the gift given doesn't Wilmington World Music Inc. , was and at Their Best." affection because a bunch of birds have to be flashy, rather, it is intended see MARLEY page B4 were hooking up. more to send a message to the receiv­ Regardless of what myths and leg­ er, says junior Dan Vrgoc. ends say, Valentine's Day is the one day of the year when women and men see GIFI'S page 84 82 • THE REVIEW. February 13, 1996 Stfay Tracks .. New voice, new disc: The What you really want to know The entertainment industry does The pending release of Phair's D.O. C. is back with a vengence produce a lot of artists who care album is especially relevant in light about society and do their part to of the recent (or not so recent) explo­ make the world a better place to live sion of Alanis Morissette. Phair was Helter Skelter amplified when D.O.C.'s hoarse whisp of a voice in. Bob Dylan, Tim Robbins, Peter spewing out venomous, edgy, sexy The D.O.C. begins to rant over the beat. The song has all of Gabriel and Whoopie Goldberg lyrics before Morissette got out of Giant Records the ta&htly compacted rhymes and lyrical mastery immediately come to mind. her training bra. Rating: t'n.h't of the old D.O.C., but the new sound is like However, it 's also a fact that the Oh, and maybe the zillions and some thing from beyond the grave. entertainment biz can unleash some zillions of people who think BY STEVE MYERS With other tracks like "Da Hereafter," "Sonz horrible waste on th e masses - Morissette's use of the f-word in Munuxinx Art Edirar o' Light," and "Brand New Formula," D.O.C. albums and movies so bad it makes "You Outta Know" is pretty neat When D.O.C. released his first album "No One returns to the ghostly terror music he achieved your breath stink just hearing or should think again. Phair throws ou~ Can Do It Beuer" in 1989, he wasn't lying - no one with " Return ." watching them. We here at The Buzz the f-word like she was born using it, could do it beuer. He was on top of the world with a The D.O.C.'s comeback is both justified and would like to let you know that we and she could write circles around platinum album, a series of popoular music videos transcended by tracks like these. This wicked, consider it our duty to act as an her competitor. And you bella believe and the most notoriously noteworthy circl e of macabre style takes D.O.C. to a whole new level Environmental Protection Agency of it. friends in rap. of rap. And true indeed, there's still no one who sorts, sifting out the good, the bad Together with his Niggaz With Altitudes crew - can do it better. and the absolutely heinous. Rock on. ROAD HOGS which was comprised of gangsta rap legends Ice Unfortunately the whole album cannot maintain Every dog has its day, and Snoop and company Cube, Dr. Dre, Eazy-E, MC Ren and DJ Yella - the grating, evil new sound. D.O.C.'s West Coast have had theirs. D.O.C. would do good to leave the GO SINGLE GUY, GO MTV's ''The Real World" was D.O.C. was a cuuing edge pioneer of the fast grow­ roots re ar their ugly head on the rest of the album, tired West Coast, G-Funk sound of his former Death bad. There is nothing at aJI "real'' ing genre. dragging it down the path of the DPG. Row (in)mates behind. Hi s new voice simply does­ BC is very big on Jonathan about seven gorgeous people wit!\ D.O.C.'s reign ended almost as soon as it began, Hi s time spent in the early '90s creating and shap­ n'tlit into the scene anymore. The more you hear the Silverman's new sitcom, " The exciting jobs and personal lives who however, when he lost his voice in a near fatal car ing Death Row Records with Dr. Dre, gave D.O.C. simple rhythms and bouncy beats of those songs, the Single Guy." How can you te ll ? Why are given a great flat to live in. accident. His vocal chords were damaged, his confi· the experience he needed to branch out on his own. less you like them. else would you stick a new show in But MTV's " Road Rules" is dence was low and his career was li terally over. But, the strong influence of Dre's laidback, almo t D.O.C. does. however, have the potential to th e coveted half-hour slot on worse. The show is about a group· of But after nearly seven years of silence, D.O.C. is lazy funk has hopelessly penetrated most "Heller regain hi s former glory. The deathly dark new sound Thursday between "Friends" and twenty-somethings who are shoved back in the thug-life with a brand new formula for Skelter." that he spins on his non-west coast style tracks could "Seinfeld," the nation 's two most in a Winnebago and sent cross-coun­ success: his second LP "Helter Skelter." The production_by newcomer Erotic D - who set the rap world on lire. The sound lies somewhere popular sitcoms by a mile? You try on a scavenger hunt. Maybe it The standard for the new D.O.C. is set by the simply tries too hard to emulate other people's estab­ between the Wu-Tang dynasty and the Onyx revolu­ would think that a show with was th e cast of the first voyage. album's first song, "Return of tha Lnving Dead.'' The li shed styles - simply can't carry over a whole tion that now grips New York and the rest of the East Silverman, who has had an excellent which was essentiall y a group of tru(k. which incorporates the old beat from D.O.C.'s album. Tracks like "Killa Instinc," "My Doggz," and Coast. And if D.O.C. were to capitalize on this film career already in fli ck like the whiny cheeseballs who can't act civil first smash hit "Funky Enough," i:> eerily familiar. "From Ruthless to Death Row," sound like a poor potential sound, it truly could be "a brand new fabulous " Brighton Beach toward each other for more than five The spectral presence of the music is exponentially man's version of Dr. Dre. world." Memoirs" and the funny "Weekend minutes. I'd personally like to see a at Bernie's," would take off with no sci-fi adaptation of the show, wher trouble at all. the Winnebago carrying these freaks But the fact of the matter is the of nature is sent flying off a cliff. Fizzy, Fuzzy, Big & Buzzy warehouse show stinks. Silverman's innocent, The Refreshments warehouse nice-guy demeanor becomes incrt::di ­ IT'S NOT JUST GOOD, Mercury Records Faded Image bly annoying in this single. posi-col­ IT'S GOLDEN Rating: "C!'Cr Rating: :.'c lege setting, and the awful supporting Str8 Off Tha Streetz of Muthaphucki.n Compton actors resemble e:-.tras from a B­ It appears to be a lock that the Eazy-E When a well-known band chums out a new al bum This just may very well be the long-to t demo of the movie. Use the 8:30 to 9 break to Minneapolis super group, Golden Rwh/ess Records the big question is how many millions of copies will be band that played the homecoming dance on ·'Beverly grab some grub instead. Smog, will be going on tour thi s Rating: r.'n.'t bought. In the case of bands like The Replacements, the Hills 9021 0." pring in support of its fantastic question is whether or not any of their songs will get With enough originality to make Hootie look like a PHAIR GAME album. ''Down by the Old So much talent, so much potentia,!, and so little any radio airplay at all. maestro, warehouse's release features lame vocals and Mainstream." The band's current to show for it. Such is the career of Eazy-E. In all likelihood you won't be hearing these guys on attempts to capture the essence of Monissey in his days Rock queen Liz Phair has been line-up features Soul Asylum gUI­ "Str8 off tha Streetz," his first full LP si nce the Casey's Top 40 any time soon. The lyrics in songs like with The Smith s. Meanwhile. the rest of the band takes busy in the studio and will be releas­ tarist Dan Murphy, Wilco's Jeff landmark "Eazy Duz It ," falls drastit:ally short of "B lue Collar Suicide" and ''Mexico" border on absurd, a honible cheap shot at being The Cure with cheese­ ing her third album this summer. Tweedy and members of The the golden age of gangsta rap that Eazy helped and the band really has no solid identity to call their own. ball synthesizers. Good try there, guys. High-profile producer Scott Litt is Jayhawks. establish wtth N.W.A. The two stars are for the songs "Down Together'' Only under severe intoxication could one find this behind Ih e boards. and members of But this super group stuff must be This sad auempt at gangsta rap is i nfantil!! in its and ''Don't Wanna Know." Sure, the band sounds a lit­ release remotely amusing. If you find the need to pur­ R.E.M. - whom Lin has produced kept in check. Otherwise, a trend like violence and riduculous in its mis ogyny. With tle like a modem-day REO Speed wagon on these tunes, chase music of this nature, please be forewarned that it si nce 1988's "Green" - have been the compilation disc craze of the past tracks like "Hit the Hooker," "Nutz on ya Chin" and but they stick and make you want to keep mining may cause nausea and severe irritation requiring med­ in and out of the studio as well. This two or three years will develop, and "(Fuck) My Baby'z Mamma," it becomes painfully through the rest of "Fizzy, Fuzzy, Big & Buzzy." ical attention. should come as no surprise. since the we'll have Michael Bolton, the Gin clear that Eazy never did grow up. Here's a tip guys: loose the sombreros. boys from Athens, Ga., explored sex­ Blossoms and Better Than Ezra uality and gender roles on their latest jamming together and forming their - ·Steve Myers -Peter Botlmm -Keith Winer disc, "Monster," and Phair has been own super group, Golden Slop. obsessed with sex and relationships since she first burst on the scene with -Peter Bothum the masterful "Exile in Guyville."

'{oUT Real 140 Smith Hall (All movies $1) Horoscope lr=~mJ~=~ Book Nook Get Shorty {8 Fri .. t0:30 Sat). Too Wong Foo, Thanh ror Everything, Julje Newmar ( 10:30 by Ruby Wyner-to, A. A. B. P.-certi.fied Astrologer Fri .. H Sat) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Dave Barry's Complete Guide to Guys what their wives look like." Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) Liven up a weekend party with As a Virgo, you're very compatible Random House Much of Barry's humor stems from many of the let­ 11\lltimcs gOOSagittarius, Leo, Libra, Gemini Rating: "i-h'c"'X r.'c ters '·alert readers" send him in response to his nation­ LCapricorn, yet you're still too S.U Bridltfl or Madison County 5, 1:45, 10:30 (Fri ., a ll y syndicated column written for The Miami Herald's Sat.) IA5tSat.. Sun.) White Squall 1:30 (Sat. Sun.), worthless and pathetic to find a date. BY MATT MANOCHIO weekly Tropic Magazine. 5. 15. 8. 10.30 Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) A test is included in the through West Virginia and Modison County I :05. 7:15 A time machine will take you to the text so that the reader, got as far as Columbus, Taurm; (Apr. 20-May 20) time of your grandparents. But the assuming he isn·t a she, can Ohio, without noticing that Christiana Mall (368-%00) With Saturn crossing between the machine will land on your grandfa­ determine if he is an ideal hi s family was not in the (AI! times good Fri .. Feb. 9through Sun., Feb II) Mr. van . Dippers, it 's t:ime for a big change. ther, killing him and thereby causing guy. . ~ 's Opus 12:15. 3:30.7. IOBrokenArrow 12. "In your opi nion, the A more sensitive guy topic 2:30. 5, 7:30. 10 Beautirul Girls 12:15. 2:45, 5:15. Eat more mashed-potato-and-pea you to never be born. ideal pet is: that Barry explores is the 7:45, 10:15 Toy Story 12. 2. 4, 6 Eye For An Eye 8. sandwiches. 10:15 Twelve Monuys 12:30. 3:30, 7:15, 9:50 (A ll A. A cat ability for a guy to achieve rimes good Mon .. Feb. 12 through Thurs .. F

t February 13, 1996 • THE REVIEW. 83 Clevinger reunites ln• p1eces• at Girls Inc . The talented members of Newark's favorite defunct band move on to their new projects

BY OAKLAND L. CHILDERS Network 34's sound is multifac­ Bessemer Process to prove it. SeniO r Staff Reporter eted, going from slow and melodic With Jared Morris on duty as Like the parachuting seeds of a to faster than he ll in no time flat. singer- and sounding c~ n si d erably dandelion in the late summer They also experiment with imerest­ older than his 17 years - the band ~reeze, talented musicians from old ing time signatures making them started its first show with a slight g.roups seem to have little problem unpredictable and fun to watch. case of the jitters. But with the expe­ looking for a new patch of soil in Saturday's show was one of their rienced confidence of university which to: take root. best to date, even though they were freshman Avery to guide them, they · Members of the now-defunct slightly irritated about being asked were soon beginning to look up Newark band Clevinger, whose orig­ to play longer than originally from the floor and enjoy themselves. inal and often hard-to-pinpoint planned. Very hard, heavy riffs were the norm sound made their breakup last sum­ Watching from the sidelines was for Bessemer Process, and those in mer hard to bear, are back with their Courtney Miller, who once blessed attendance seemed to take a liking oew bands in tow. local shows with her lovely voice to their huge sound. _Saturday night's show at Girls and equally alluring presence as the Avery is right at home in front of lnc. (Route 72) brought the trio to a singer for Clevinge r. Miller, who is amplifiers blasting Bessemer familiar venue, though not as a sin­ curremly working on a new project, Process' grinding sound, just as he gle unit. Ex-Clevinger drummer Tim was taking time out to check up on did with Clevinger's less abrasive Nichols has aligned himself with her friends and o ld bandmates. style of music. There was a look of guitarist and singer Mark Krupanski Though Miller says the as-yet­ wonder on the faces of the drummer and bassist Jeff Barbas to fo rm unnamed band won' t be playing and bass player, but there was no etwork 34. shows for at least another month, doubt about who they were looking These 15-year-old men have a lot she and Krupanski, Network 34's to for help -Avery looked like the of future to look forward to - a guitar pl ayer who plays bass fo r the leader and handled the job with future that will no doubt be bright, new out fi t, are busy getting th e bugs grace and ease. judging by their succe · . Their new worked ' Ut and searching for the After Bessemer Process ended its CD will be out this summer on perfect mo ni~ e r to tit their style of set, the former members of Planarian records of Washington, music. Miller describes this music Clevinger settled in to watch 896 D .C. This recent turn of events is a as pop-punk with a harder feel. Chromozone, a local band who have Tong way from the days last spnng Also o n th e bill was Bessemer kept themselves well-hidden until when the band's demos were record­ Process, the newest addition to Rob Friday night. The old friends and ed over o ld Paula Abdul tapes and Avery's list of ''bands I've been in." new musical comrades took in the sold for pocket change to the band's When Clevinger broke apart, rest of the show, as they will no groupies, a phenomenall y large pack Avery promi sed he would go forth doubt witness many more, playing THE REVIEW I Christine Fuller of high school-aged kids who go to with his g uit ar and start over. He did in separate bands, but still allowing see Network 34 almost reli giously. and has his cw metal band their lives to overlap. The Halflings opened up Saturday at Girls Inc. for ex-Cievinger members, Tim Nichols and Rob Avery, with their new bands Network 34 and Bessemer Process.

The trials and tribulations of the year's loveliest holiday My disgruntled Valentine: Feb. 14 isn't for lovers alone

' . BY VANESSA ROTHSCHILD know- what does 1t mean?" Cathryn wonders. Student Affairs Ediwr Allison explains: '·It 's supposed to be about love. But if All ri ght, let's admi ~ it. you don t have so mebody, you ·re left out. That's kind of Valentine's Day is not an all-inclusive holiday. It was­ stupid." n' t meant for everyone. If you are not spending it with a To senior Keith Wynne, the ho liday used to be a popu­ significant other, you arc not really celebrating it at all. larity contest in high school, when the student body would A holiday that ori ginated with the name St. Valentine sell roses and Keith would only receive •·a white friend­ and some cute little guy named Cupid who turned a ll who ship rose sent by the class pre~ id ent." crossed his path into love-struck poets is, according to All those who were loveless on the day - a ll those some uni versit y students. nothing more than a farce. who lost the popularity contest- woul d receive the white This over-hyped ho liday may as well have been creat­ rose. ed by Hallmark Cards Inc. and th e fl oral indu stry. "Valentine' Day is all based on some guy,'' soph omore Behind all the candy and fl owers associated with th is Kim Grasty says. "What is he, a cherub? Is that mythi ­ holiday is an implied reali zati on: if you don' t have a loved carr one to spend it with. you are truly alone. Ki m plans to oppose the romantic implications of Cynics throughout th e university embrace the the holiday th is year. Tomorrow she'll protest by ' upcoming holiday with a new and healthy atti­ wearing a black dress that has been hiding in tude: love is everywhere. her closet. waiting for such an occasion to Students have di scovered ways around pre ent itself. THE REVIEW I Josh Withers the romantic implications of Valentine's " It '~ not that I dislike the holiday,'' she Freshman Karen Sunukjian looks longingly at her seemingly happy compan­ Day. They do thi s by accepting love explai ns, "but 1 think too much ions, freshmen Frank May and Allyson Burke. that isn' t sexual. emphasis 1s put on it. It's not like it 's Junior Susan Search says, "You a major holiday." don' t need a guy for Valentine's Her plan is simple Kim will Day because love is everywhere. wear all black and fu tion as if it You love your friends." were any other day of the week, Catnpus couples vs. long-distance Susan is part of a trio of just another black Wednesday. ' friend s who went as far signing Kim hopes the black dress a pact ensuring their happiness and contrived somber mood it lovers: the Valentine solution on this exclusive day. will convey will make a stand The pact was made between against th e holiday. her and roommates Allison ''I'll make a statement without BY MICHELE BESSO my past long-distance one," she says. In some circles. Valentine 's Day Finer and Cathryn Majorossy, saying a word ; I won't even Assistant Feutures Ediwr "It 's easier to communicate with signi lies a day for couples to celebrate both juniors. acknowledge the holiday." · For the lucky ones, Valentine's Day someone face to face ." the fact that they are sti II together, The three friends promised While some people may brings romantic dinners, flowers, kiss­ When asked what's in store for this despite all the headaches. to treat themselves to a nice ee thi s as denial, Kim main­ ing and dancing. Valentine's Day, her blank stares say it At this point, fresh man Brett Baker dinner and to make a night of tains that she is only denying For others, things aren't as simple all. She has no idea. is hoping just to make it to Valentine's the holiday. The remainder of the implications of romantic I as that perfect little heart- haped box "That remains to be seen," Amy D'ay. the pact included a promise not love that are usually associat­ of chocolate. says. "But at least we will be spending He and his girlfriend of four to be upset or depressed about ed with Valentine's Day. ( Love can involve a five-minute it together." months, who happens to be his next being alone, Allison says. Allison and her friend agree drive through campus, or a five-hour For Renee, maintaining her rela­ door neighbor in Cannon Hall , are "We are going to spend the with Kim. Recognizing the drive through traffic. tionship means long drives to visit having some problems right now. day with people we love but are holiday as ''played up," Allison However, campus couples and Mark, exchanging e-mail everyday Brett left it at that. not romantically involved says she believes it should be lohg-distance lovers agree - when it and spending a fortune in phone bills. "It's weird because she's on my with," she ays, enthu s ia~ ti c all y. celebrated like any other holi­ comes to Valentine's Day. nothing is "Our relationship hasn' t really suf­ floor," he says. "But she's always Susan is sure of herself. She day, without any exclusions. too much trouble. fered because of the distance," she there and I can see her when I want.'' will not be upset. She is not Cathryn identifies another a pect Junior Renee Malcom and her says. "I think we are closer because of Brett says money is a trivial matter alone. of the holiday that she says .is boyfriend Mark have been dating for it. when it comes to love, but he 's glad he "I don' t think I will be even more unjust. In her opinion. I nine months. Though it's their first ·'Of course I miss him," she contin­ doesn't have to deal with astronomical depressed," she says. "I never have the fact that on thi day woman are Valentine's Day together, the two ues, "but who wouldn 't miss a guy phone bills and driving back and been before." 1.--:---:::::i~ } treated well by their boyfriends and won't be ~pending it that way. who writes his own love poems? forth. Susan has had boyfriends on the ~ couples have an outpouring of wan'n "Mark goes to Syracuse University "When we see each other after a If- and Brett stresses the "if' - holiday in past years, she says, but she , ~( /} emotions isn 't justifiable. This outpour- an'd right now both our schedules are long spell it makes it more exciting things get resolved with his girlfri end, doesn't remember what she has done on / ing of emotions should not be a result pf really tight," Renee says. "But we are and special," she says. "We make up he 's planning a romantic Valentine's previous Valentine's Days, whether she was this one day alone, she ays. planning an 'After Valentine's Day' for lost time." Day. with a man or not. Keith, who has always been alone on this d.,, .1 dinner for Saturday night, and what That is what she hopes to do this "I got her st uff, and we' ll go out to As for last year. an unpleasant juggling act admits that he would probably give in and cele- we do after that i up in the air right weekend . dinner," he says. "Hopefully, a sleep­ was on the agenda for Cathryn. brate the festivities of the holiday. the things he detests now." Renee says one positive aspect of over is also in effect." "Last year I had a boyfriend, I got roses from my ex­ so strongly when he is alone, because it would be expected. What will she do to make it not going to school wi th Mark is that . Not new to love, junior Maria boyfriend and I wound up going out to dinner with my "I am a gentleman and I would treat [my girlfriend] as tlu'ough Wednesday? she's been able to cultivate friendships Sirangelo and her boyfriend Brendan best friend, who was a guy," she laughs. she deserves." he says. She says she wi II try to. be patient. she may not have made otherwise. have been together for four and a half ''I'd rather go out with my friends than do last year This is what Cathryn was complaining about. Every 'For Junior Amy Shook, this Feb. 14 "It would have been harder to di s­ years after meeting in high chool. again ," she adds. other day of the year, men and women pay no attention to I holds a special sig.ni fi cance. "It's the tance myself from him if he was here," "I don't know what college is like The attitudes of Cathryn and Susan are positive and the Cupid. When Feb. 14 rolls around, however, the pressure first Valentme's Day that I have had she says. "At least I don't have to bal­ without him," Maria says. "I don' t message is simple and obvious. If you have someone, it's i on to wine her and dine her.· somebody in the same state," she says. ance the two things." know if we'd still be together if we a cool holiday, but if not, there is no· reason to be upset. If the romantic feelings that are universally exposed on Last Valentine's Day, Amy was stil l Amy,. on the other hand, is happier went to different schools. It would be "It can be fun if you do [have someone) and fun if you this day are sincere, why does it only happen once a year? dating her boyfriend from Missouri , with her campus relationship. She is hard to handle it." don't," Cathryn says. The best thmg to do on Valentine's Day, and every day and it was impossible to see him free from the long-distance hassles of Campus and long-distance rela­ As Allison says, "Romantic love is hard to find.'' On of your life, is to spend time with someone you love. Jf bicause of the di stance. the past. tionships ~ac h carry their own benefits this one day of the year, these women do not concentrate yo u are alone, or romantically unattached, spend the d~ Amy has been with her present "Now I don't have to wait three and drawbacks. Falling in love is easy. on searching for a soulmate. with those you love. ; boyfriend for five months and the fact months to see his face;· she says. "My Maintaining love is a challenge. On Cathryn chi mes in, "It's not a ll about guy and girl love, There is no person who i as desolate and alone as f! that he is from Delaware makes all the boyfriend is here for me when I need this traditional day of love, couples it's about being with people you love." or she believes. Don't let the message of Valentine's Day difference. a hug. When I'm upset I call and he's can celebrate the fact that they've Valentine's Day seems to evoke different meanings and be, "Without someone you are nothing.'' 'This is a better relationship than over here." made it through yet another year. emotions from every university student. "I· don't even Instead, take a look around and find someone to love . \ B"- THE REVIEW. February 13, 1996 Gene Kelly may have died, but his rvarm smile will live forever Birds golla swim and fi sh gotta fly. Some · Momma Kelly ran a dance school, and Gene's splendid dancing - perhaps less Science Theater 3000, Joel and the robot people just "golla dance." apparently boxed Gene's ears until he got technically brilliant' than Fred Astaire's, gang punctuated every appearance of a beefy So that's what Gene Kelly did. The eter­ into tap dance (he had already messed with Media but looser, more narurar and more engag­ film character in sweater and loafers with 1 nal golden boy of American musical come­ hockey and gymnastics, which undoubted­ ing- was only part of the story. He was the characteristic Gene Kelly line "Gotta dy, ~lly had a spark of vitality and youth ly paved the way for hi s on-stage athlet­ also a fine sin ger and actor (the Iauer on dance 1" and whistled tunes from "An that never dimmed - though he was 83 ics). Once he started dancing, there was no Darlings condition that he could play the same American in Paris." when he died of multiplte strokes two weeks stopping him. He eventually helped basic personality type 'every role - hey, Finally, Gene Kell y was a . smile. The ago, his death still seemed somehow prema­ Momma Kelly at the school, started a Clint Eastwood does it too, so get over it). remarkable thing about th e recorded ver­ GARY GEISE ture. Though he hadn' t danced in films for singing and dancing team with his brother He earned awards, including an honorary sions of his songs, like ''Si ngin' in the Rain," 37 years or so, he continued to choreograph Fred Kelly (ne Fred Kelly, go figure), and Oscar, for hi s groundbreaking film chore- is that you can hear his smile through the and direct - he remained a presence. got involved in ballet as well. using his umbrella as a dance tool only. If ography. He directed or co-directed several lyrics (a fact which added a world of irony to Somehow it seems unfair that we can' t just Gene worked his way through the ranks the entire century of film had to be whittled films, including "Singin' in the Rain," "On the use of the song in Stanley Kubrick's "A wait for the next great rebirth of the on Broadway, culminating in the title role in down t.o nve ,o.;euc3, :~:is would be one of the Town" (both with co-director Stanley Clockwork Orange"). Gene had so mucb them. American film musical, with Gene leading the Rodgers and Han musical "Pal Joey'' Donen) and " Hello Dolly 1'' smile, you sometimes wanted to smack him the way. (w hence came the standards "M y Funny That film in its entirety, by the way, holds Gene's personality type made him, in th e and te ll him how lousy life can be. In the Obligatory bio stuff: Gene Kelly was born Valentine" arrtl "The Lady Is a Tramp"). up remarkably well to this day. People who words of criti c Jerome Delameter, "a recog­ lonely, Gen.e-less days to come, it's comfort­ in Pittsburgh in August of 1912.. Hi s name at Then the movies wooed him away in 1942 to don't even like musicals seem to like nizable popular cultural figure" - to the ing to know we can always rent his flicks on the time was Gene Kelly. OK, OK, really it play in "For Me and My Gal" (whence came "Singin' in the Rain." It 's a tongue-in-cheek point where he showed up in some pretty a rainy afternoon and remember, from th at• was Eugene, but hey. it 's still pretty lucky too many standards to list). story about the transition of the movies from odd places: hosting the retrospective "That's warm and wonderful smile, the strange feel ­ for him, as he was aple to avoid th e whole Of course, most people associate Gene silent to talkies, full of great good humor Entertainment"' fi I ms was reasonable ing that Gene Ke ll y liked us back. moral dilemma of real-name-vs.-stage­ Kell y with one particular scene , the title and astoundingly off-the-wall dance num­ enough, sure, but a role in the late-era disco name, or worse, th e embarrassing prospect number from "Singin' in the Rain" (1952) in bers Uus t what does th e lin e "Moses suppos­ fluff musical "Xanadu" with Olivia Neutron of spending a few years being named Gene which he splashed through a rain-soaked es his toeses are roses" have to do with any­ Bomb? Hmmm. Gary Geise is rh e edirorial ediror for rhe Kelly Melle ncamp. street, joyfully gelling himself drenched, thing?) And on one particular episode of Mystery review, and a life-long Gene Kelly fan.

J Intensity Personified ) E-52 Student Theatre's experimental production breathes new life into 'Death and the Maiden'

BY MARK E. JOLLY he had exerted significant effort in upon th e themes of the play: th Admlllistrall\'e Neus Ecbtor preparation for the role. similar, inherent qualities that exist There aren ' t many directors who Kalayeh and Larbalestrier in both torturer; and victims and the coul d take a twisted play like " Death impress upon the audience the capacities for vengenance and rage and the Maiden," convolu te it even severity and nature of their crisis that are equal in both the "good further and still stage a play that through the manner in which they guys" as well as the bad. makes its audience thinh.. interact and their reactions to certain The intense acting by all three Sophomore Aaron Immediato man­ dialogue. But Larbalestier goes over actors, in all three parts, is supercyly ages to do all three in E-52's Student the top on occasion. laughing hys­ complemented by set and tech deci; • Theatre's production. terically for little reason and dicing sions that erve to highlight mood Ariel Dorfman's "Death and the carrots more violently than Lizi and set up the atmosphere needed tp .. Maiden" is certainly the most exper­ Borden on speed. In some instances, give the play's dialogue its power. imental theatre perfo rm ed by a cam­ the directorial decisions as to how The use of colored ligh ting and pu s drama group thi s year. people should react tn criti cal s'itua­ the same sty le of disquieting music. The play begins in the middle of tions seemed unnatural. E-52 used so powerfully in "No I the story of a Chilean couple, the As the play unfolds, a random Exit'' last semester elicited the. Escobars, who have lived through doctor. played by community theatre desired emotions from audience the torture and repression of a dicta­ veteran Stephen Sci lcr, helps out members before the ac tors even'·. torship and are currently struggling Gerardo when he has car trouble and uttered a word in many scenes. In- l with the changes in their lives the ends up staying the night in th eir liv­ fact, one couldn 't help but compare new democracy has prompted. ing room. Here, Paulina attacks him the doctor's confession under an For the first portion of the play, it and binds him to a chair. The audi­ eerie red glow with Satan himself is not entirely clear what is goi,ng ence later learns that the doctor describing the reasons behind his'! on; Paulina Escobar is paranoid and Paulina has lashed out against so fall. 1 maladjusted and her husband violently was a member of one of Set design was also practicallyr Gerardo has recentl y been appointed th e torturing squads that tormented impeccable. The only shortcoming to a commi ssion looking into the her. was an unfortunate tendency for human rights transgressions of th e Soon after Gerardo awakens to actors faces to be blocked by the I defunct dictatorship. This prospect find his wife holding a good samari­ framework of a house in the fore, I severely distres~es Paulina, although tan hostage at gunpoint, the stage is ground. ·1 the audi ence doesn't know why. overcome by flashing lights and The decision to build thi s repre-· J - The· hrok M ' a concrete ex-plana~ loud, ethereal music. The actors sentation of a fourth wal l gives the J tion for the unusual circumstances begin to move-mechanically, and in audience a voyeuristic feeling and of the play forces inc actors from E.-=- the midst of this odd chaos, the hi ghlight ed the interesting correla­ 52 to take on a large load. The crili­ actors exchange accessories, sue t> as ti on between the couple's house and cal events of the Escobar's lives are ties or earrings, and each of them emotional nmnoil wi th th e physical never seen, and sophomore P. M. takes on a different role. prison that had entrapped them more 1 Kalayeh and senior Karen It is this tendency to take a break than a decade before. But a sel l Larbalestrier are required to portray from the story and allow the actors should never upstage the acting I the pain of a traumatic imprison­ to change characters that gives the si nce a set rarely captures the range ) ment 15 years before the play THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley production both its experimental of emoti ons actors can. 1 Although senior Karen Larbalestrier 'occasionally goes over the top,' she and her costars, sophomore begin s. Kalayeh 's portrayal felt fee l and added impact. lmmediato P. M. Kalayek and Stephen Seiler, turn excellent performances in E-52's 'Death and the Maiden.' especially natural and it was obvious demand s that hi s audience reflect -A Marley fest proves a success

continued from page B I without fear. Marley's most famous songs, such Steffens said Marley's fierce as '·Jammin"· and ··r Shot The as Steffens described him . singing showed hi s dedicati on to Sheriff." Since Marley and the Wailers speaking out against the violent The fina le was performed by were not a very public group. they atmosphere that -polluted Jamaica's Loose Caboo~e. a group considered did not let any photographers or government at that time. Because of to be the symbol of reggae in New · reporters take pictures or use film this. Steffens says Marley wi II England and who recorded at Tuff until later .n the band's existence. always be remembered as a prophet­ Gong in 1982 under Marl ey's inllu­ Steffens had some the first rewrd­ ic lyricist who advocated love and ence. ings, dating back to 1973. unity. On the floor of the Bob were One of Steffens· most powerful On a more mellow note, th e individual tables where vendors sold . clips was a concert in Kingston, Birthday Bash was a day during art, clothing, crafts and art ifacts col­ Jamaica, only two days after which th e crowd was continuously ored in bright greens, ye ll ows and Marley's attempted assassination at reminded how the world can - and reds, as we ll as loads of Marley , Tuff Gong Studio in 1976. should- live in peace. memorabilia in the fo rm ofT-shirts, Marley had such a strong follow­ Among the musicians who per­ books and bumper sti ckers. ing in Jamaica, Steffens explained. formed were Rufus Harley, the onl y AIJ in all. the festival seemed 10 that the simple association of him jazz bagpipe artist in the world, and be a success. Considering M arl ey's with any political party would Tequila Mokin Bird, a saxophoni st. strong family background and fol­ 'enable that party to win an election. ''Music is the universal lan­ lowing in Wilmington, it most likely Though Marley was not interest­ guage," explained the two jazz it will not be the last at the universi­ ed in helping the politicians of the musicians as they tried to show how ty time, it is believed that the attempt the festival represented the need for This summer in Wilmington the upon Marley's life was politically everyone to love and live through 2nd Annual World Music Festival related. their music. and Tribute 10 Bob Marl ey wi II take At this histori c concert, Marley Another band, Inna Sense, show­ place on August 3. THE REVIEW I Dominic Savini knew his adversaries wo uld be ca ed their brand of new Reggae So keep on jam min '. Store owner Naiym sells his reggae-style hats and clothing at the FiJ'lit Annual Bob Marley Birthda';r searching for him, yet he sang on along with renditions of some of Bash Saturday. Naiym's- his self-titled reggae apparel shop- is located in Philadelpia. I Valentine gifts come straight from the heart The times, they are a-chan gin'

It's the start of a new semester, and Fridays continued from page B I Though ni cknamed "a holiday for men and women happy. guys want on that day is sex. you may have noticed some changes lovers:· Valentine's Day doesn't have "Guys would appreciate something "Unfortunately most guys want to • We know you guys love shows, so in Section 2. We 've decided to do a "Lots go for roses. but I like to give to be for a steady couple. It is a day cool, like a girl coming up to him ask­ get sex on Valentine's Day,'' says check out our newly expanded little spring cleaning here at Th e Concert Dates feature (page B2), sunflowers," says Dan. " It doesn't for everyone. · ing him to do stuff,.. says Dan, such as Keith Sunshine, a senior. "There is Review, getting rid of the old and with listings so complete, you could mean something. it just brightens their "It 's a celebrati on of love in gener­ a girl asking a guy out on a date. more to being romantic in a relation­ day." bringing in the new. Here's what to al," says junior Katie Gaston. "Not "Girl s enjoy mystery and being ship than just sex." stay in and still feel like you had a expect in issues to come: rockin ' good time. Mystery surrounds the different just between a boyfriend and girl­ thrilled." Whoever celebrates Valentine's • Fashion Focu may be gone, but meanings of Valentine's Day for guys friend, but between family and Carrie, who once received a pot of Day, whether it be girlfriend and Tuesdays and girls. In general, many guys like friend :· flowers containing a written poem on boyfriend, husband and wife or what we have to replace it will surely • Who really believes their horo­ to wait until the last possible second Chocolates and candy seem to be the card, says, "It is nice to get some­ Romeo and Juliet, they do have one please you television junkies out scopes, right? Gone are the dry, astro­ and sack the gift sto~es. while girls associated with the heart-filled holi­ thing you weren't expecting.'' The thing in common. there. TV Guidance will debut in thi• logical predictions of old. We're strategically plot things out two weeks day, but guys should think twice bottom of th e poem mentioned a ring "It is a great opportunity to be Friday's Review. in advance. proud to introduce "Your Real before giving it to their sweethearts. and when she pu lied the card out of romantic without being cheesy," says Horoscope," a witty, rruly insightful "Guys don't look toward it," says While it may seem appealing 10 give a the pot, there was a little ring tied with Keith. "Every relationship has a cer­ You've mo t likely noticed a few feature coming at you once a week. Scott Shuster. "Guys don't talk about heart-shaped box with chocolate-cov­ string to the card. tain gift that is sentimental. Certain cosmetic changes to the section as • Movie Lines are back• Yippee' Test it as much with other guys. It is cen­ ered caramels and cherries,' mo t girls Other couples tend to focu s on items or events from your past which well. It's all part of our plan to bring your Film I.Q. every Tuesday. . only in tered around a guy trying to make a look at it Iik e the candy-coated more practical gifts. Junior Michelle mean something to your significant you the tightest, most informative and The Review. girl happy.'' plague. Mattia celebrates her anniversary with other.'' entenaining features section this sid~ • Issue 33 marks the return of another ofThe New York Times. Other men take a different "Definitely not chocolate,'' says her boyfriend on Valentine's Day and As the sun rises on Feb. 14, friends approach. axed feature, the entertainment edito­ We hope you enjoy it. Katie. "Especially Russell Stover ­ believes that guys like to get clothes. and lovers will either exchange gifts rial column Media Darlings. "Girls get more out of it. They are that stuff is nasty, so skip C.V.S ." Watches and hockey tickets also of the expensive, glitzy or from the Darlings, which debuted last spring, more romantic and sentimental," says The weight-gaining potential of make good gifts, according to heart. It feels good to receive one, but will rotate with the long-lived Brian Speck, a junior. "Guys would candy takes away from its sugary lus­ Michelle. keep in mind, it feels even better to Cor a suggestion ? Send us an e-mail Feature Forum on page B4. rather be playing hockey." ter, bui there arc other ways to make There is a theory, however, that all give one. ar [email protected]. DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! UNIVERSITY (applies to students, faculty and staff- If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to personal use ONLY.) Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday - $2 for first 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: The Review LOCAL 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark, DE .19716 Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or cancellations are. identical to ad All rates are for one issue. We reserve the ri ght to request identification for **No classified will be placed without prior payment. placement deadlines. · university rates. Advertising policy: To ensure that your ad appears exactly as you want your readers to see it, check it the first day it runs. The Review will not take responsibility for any error except 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 additional cost, or a fu ll refund if preferred.

BS • February 13, 1996

~ FOR SALE Bedroom for one male in 3br. apt, 83.7-8471. Contract negotiable. 3, 2 days/ wk. 5 house/ day, hours Spring Break 96! Bahamas, Cancun $190 per month, heat and -hot water flexible. Previous experience a_nd & Florida. Guaranteed reservations! 1984 SAAB 900, 4 door, auto, ale, furnished. Share kitchen, bath & Wanted housekeeper and own transportation a ·must. Please Call us wday for the best prices · 140k miles, many new parts, WID and 1/3 of uti!. with 2 males. FEMALE ROOMMATE FOR 3 occasional child care M.W.P. 8am - bring a list of references. around. Vagabond Tours $1,700. Call Alexei at Available now on N College Ave. BDRM T/H NEAR CAMPUS. 12 noon. Own transportation. 5 Call Caroline at 633-4885 (800) 700-0790 (302) 737-2494. 456-1202. NEAT, RESPONSIBLE A MUST. minutes from Newark. Call 410- $270/MO. + UTILITIES. JUNE 398-1709. TO JUNE LEASE. MEGHAN PERSONALS ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS'!' 4 Speaker Stereo and CD player. Rentals: 52 Madison. Clean 4 *8212, OR KRISTIN *6 184 GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS Stereo needs new LED light, bedroom available 611 $995 mon. Paid Internship! Marketing ALPHA XI DELTA WELCOMES AVAILABLE! BILLIONS OF$$$ otherwise good condition. $75. 234-9565. Internship. Full service ad agency EVERYONE BACK FOR SPRING IN PRIVATE FUNDING. Call (302) 475-4528 evenings. HELP WA-NTED seeking intern with marketing/ SEMESTER QUALIFY IMMEDIATELY. communications major call 234- 1-800-AID-2-HELP Affordable 4 un it apt. Ho use - CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - 4595. . (l-800-243-2435). MOU TAIN BIKE Bridgestone Rehoboth 3 BDRM, I 1/2 B, OS Earn up to $2,000 +/month working ALPHA XI DELTA' MB - 2, 19'' Frame, excellen t $5000 Utilities included sec. dep. on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour ALPHA XI DELTA' condition. Must See' $420 Call 302-227-5638 or companies. World travel. Seasonal Wanted: Assistant Camp Director: ALPHA XI DELTA! FREE AIKIDO . CLASSES! 426-0430 302-945-7873. ' & full-time employment availaQle. Assist with development and Monday and Wednesday 8:30pm, No experience necessary. For more implementation of day camp Saturday 6:00pm starting Feb. 12 . information call 1-206-971-3550 program; Strong camp ATTENTION STUDENTS!!' Mat Room, Carpen-ter Sports FOR RENT 4 BEDROOM , 2 BATHS ext. C52913 programming background required; Maggots creep and death weeps ... Building. Sponsored by the Aikido MADISON DR. T OWNHOUSE Supervisory and management skills Snakes crawl and I ball... Club @ UD. Call Tim @ 837-1764 3 Bedroom Townhouse, 5 cable/tel. WID, CENTRAL AIR. I YEAR required; Responsible for Wait for the reeper, cause death ' ll for more information. outlets, WID, $895- 6/1/96 LEASr STARTS JUNE OR JULY, SPRING BREAK! Only 1 week to developing and planning special be cheaper. 737-7127 Chris NO PETS. $i025 +SECURITY live- DON'T BLOW IT 1! Organize events and field trips; Temporary Do you like death poetry? If so, call DEPOSIT +.UTILITIES. AMPLE group- TRAVEL FREE. fu-ll-time position 40-50 lm. wkly. Vixen and Divine at #8490 and we BOOK REVIEWERS WANTED' PARKING. CALL BEFORE 9PM. Jamaica/Cancun $399 Bahamas Call Catherine Cash 453-1482. shall spend hours reciting poems Voice your opinion and be read by Madison Dr. T ownhouse - four 1-800-642-6898. $359 Florida $109 FREE from the bowels of hell. more than 15 ,000 readers, GET bedroom, I I /2 bath, washer + dryer INFORMATION Sunsplash PAID and keep the books, too! avaiL 5/31/96 Call 995-2247 Day 1-800-426-7710 Wanted: Western YMCA Youth . If interested, contact Michele, Lisa and 737-439(} Eve. One bedroom. Cleveland Ave . Sports Staff: Summer Sports Camp. or Matt at The Review * 831-2771. #358 a month. Parking Free. Soccer and Basketball Referees. ANNOUNCEMENTS 369-3424 Paul NATIONAL PARKS HIRING ­ Call David Dill453-1482. Madison Drive- Sign up early. I Positions are now available at DEATH AND THE MAIDEN LOST: Silver Bracelet w/ amber on have the largest selection and the National Parks, Forests & Wildlife By: Ariel Dorfman 2/4. REWARD. nicest ones. A/C, DW, WID, 4 Madison Dr., 4 person permit. exc. Preserves. Excellent benefits+ GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR Performances begin at 8:00 PM on Call Liz 453-1140. bedrooms. $925/month + utilities. cond. WID. Available 6/1/96. bonuses' Call: 1-206-97 1-3620 ext. needed· immediately for Saturday February 9, 10. 11, 15, 16, 17. Available June I . Four unrelated $900.00/ month. 456-9041. N52913 Children's classes. Call Mary Neal 100 Wolf Hall a E - 52 Production tenants. John Bauscher 454-8698 at 366-7060 for info/ interview. DON ' T MISS THIS ** #1 SPRING BREAK ** DON'T before 9 PM PSYCHOLOGICAL THRILLER BLOW IT!!! Book Now!!! Florida 2 bdrm, 2 fuJI bath, Villa Belmont. $1750 weekly possible mailing our AND SUSPENSEFUL DRAMA! from $109, Jamaica/ Cancun/ Exc. Cond. 3rd floor. View of circulars. For info call Refrigerator coordinator needed. $4 for students at the door. Bahamas from $359. Free Info: Room for Rent; Cleveland Ave.; Woods . Available 6/1/96. 301-306-1207. Car Necessary. 2hrs/ wk. Paid Sunsplash 1-800-426-7710 $250 + utilities. Call Craig at $650.00/month. 456-9041 Position. 831-2773 73 1-9957 CASH FOR COLLEGE. 900,000 Ski .& Snowboard - CAMPUS GRANTS AVAILABLE. NO FREET-SHIRT+ $1000. Credit ROOMMATES • REPS NEEDED. Springbreak ' 96 WANTED: WAITSTAFF REPAYMENTS, EVER. Card fundraisers for fraternities, 1 Bedroom Apt. Available 411/96. Intercollegiate Ski Weeks - 5 Day MIKASA JAPANESE QUALIFY IMMEDIATELY. sororities & groups. Any campus Just Renovated. Next to Campus. 1 Female roommate wanted to live lift ticket/Condo Lodging 5 night~ RESTAURANT. CALL 995-8905 1-800-243-2435. organization can raise up to $l 000 Bedroom, Living room, Kitchen, with 3 girls in School Lane Apt. Parties & Activities. Mt. Orford, by !'!aming a whopping $5.00/ VISA Bath. Private backyard +driveway. Call 73 I -9388 Canada (Near Vermont) (Drinking application. Call 1-800-932-0528 Call (302) !>34-1256 between 3 PM Age- 1 8) TRIP ONLY $219. REPS Part time positions available for FREE FINANCIAL AID' Over $6 ext. 65. Qualified callers receive and 6 PM for more info. EARN FREE TRIPS, CASH, New those desiring to work with young Billion in public and pri vate sector FREET-SHIRT Female Roommate needed ASAP Equip. ect. Call Ski Travel children. Early Childhood grants & scholarships is now for School Lane Apts. Unlimited: 1-800-999-SKI-9 Education or experience helpfuL available. All students are eligible 4 Bedroo m, 1 bath Madison Call 731-906 1. "Flexible hours. Call Newark Day regardless of grades. income, or Are you interested in meeting Townhouse. Washer/ Dryer, Nursery at 731-4925 for parent's income. Let us help. Call someone from another country? Dishwasher. hardwood floors. Baby-sitter/ Mother's Helper $7.00 appointment. EOE Student Financial Services: The ELI, UD ' s intensive English Excellent condition. Available Roommates Wanted: 2 female, per hour, 2 - 3 afternoons per week, 1-800-263-6495 ext. FS2913 language program, needs language 6/96. For more information call non-smokers to share Towne Court non-smoker, ref. and transportation partners to spend 1-2 hrs/ wk with Kelly (609) 665-7785. apartment for 1996-1997 school required, I 0 mins from Newark Summer Camp Counselors - Ff and international students. Share your year. Call 837-1882 ASAP. (610) 274-0423 . PT positions available for those VOLUNTEEFS NEEDED. language and culture with someone desiring to work with School Age Males and females . 18 years or today' Contact Sharon Scott. Apt. for Rent' A/C, 2 bdrm Near ch ildren. Previous experience older and in good health, wanted to 837-6291 Campus. AvaiL May. $650/ mo. Male roommate wanted for 2 $ Cruise Ships Hiring' Students required. Call Newark Day.Nursery participate in clinical Cable and all utilit1es included. bedroom apart111ent. Washer/ dryer Needed ! $$$ + Free Travel at 731-4925 for appointment. EOE. pharmacological studies employin g ' 3'68-0546. AC dishwasher, balcony. $270.00 (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii' ) marketed and investigational drugs, Typing - fast sevice, Laser Printing. plus utilities. Call 369-9297 Seasonal/ Permanent, No ijxper. Cal! 215-823-3330 for details. $1.50 per DIS Page. 455- 1692 ------. Necessary. Gde (919) 929-4398 ext EARN $8-12/ HR. FLEXIBLE Room for rent available 3/2/96 C\076 . EVENING HRS . CLOSE TO (325.00 mo. ). Use of kitchen, Female to share 2B apartment CAMPUS. IDEAL PART-TIME HITCH THE SKIES Carrib/Mex washer and dryer. Shuttle stops. immediately. Reasonable rent. JOB FOR STUDENTS. only $189 r/t. Europe 169 I Low HAPPY VALENTINE' S DAY TO Call Val or Mr. G . 738-9848. Call 369-1989 ATTENTION STUDENTS CALL 454-8980. Domestic Rates AJR!-IITCH ALL AND TO ALL A GOOD Leave phone# and name. TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS 800-326-2009 ' NIGHT! ELI students welcome. MAIN STREET OFFICE' F'ull or WANTED: FEMALE interested in Part Time. Days or Evenings. STUDENT NEEDED to provide moving on campus please call Rupa GREAT PAY Call Now 452-0315 child care for 2 children - 4 1/2 and --~------~~~~~~----~~ IN SEARCH OF ••• RESERVE OFFICERS' TRIIIIIG CORPS

re you scared of spiders, the dark, homicidal maniacs? If you have an extreme phobia that keeps you up at night, The Rev iew wants to know about it. Call Lisa, Matt, or Michelle at The Review * 831 - 2771 *.

re you a University student living with thE:! AIDS virus? The Review would like to hear your story. Call Matt, Lisa, or Michele at The Review. * 831 - 2771 *. ANONIMITY GUARANTEED.

o you strip for college money? If you have an unusual job that help pays for your education, The Review would like to hear from you. Call Michele, Lisa or Matt. * 831 - 2771 * at The Review. MY DEGREE GOT ME TilE ABMY ROTC GOT ME TilE JOB. Things got pretty competitive for this Army Rare that won them over. job. I'm sure my college degree and good You can begin to develop impressive re you a college student who had a sibling with a disability - grades kept me in the running. But in ~leadership skills with an Army the end it was the leadership and man- Rare electtve. RegtSter now wtthout physical or mental? If so we would like to know how it impacts agement experience I got through obligation. your life call Lisa, Michele, or Matt. * 831 - 2771 * at The Review. ABMYRO'It ave you been embarrassed to the point of insanity? The Review TIE SMIBTESTaJIIFR wants to know your most humiliating school story. Call Lisa, tliiiiSEIOIJ CD DIE. Michele, or Matt. * 831 - 2771 * at The Review. For details. visit 221 Mechcmical Hall or call -831-8213 B6 • THE REVIEW • February 13, 1996

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from the secret Illes of RE D M EAT beware or ida smarch MQ)( cannon

1 only give you a hard time because \hal's the Go away Milkman Dan ! You're a dumb way I playfully in teract with children. It's all in old jerk and you 're always mean to me. the spirit of good fun , and 1f anything I've said has hurl your feelings, then I'd just like to say ... I'm gonna go draw a big pitcher of you bein' run ned over by a car.

The N-th Dimension by Brian Edwards

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:;,vo::~ A:, HOW LlfC,AT TIP'(.>, fn A¥ !; £ el"'\ E. 1"1"11' AN1:> STA.R. TREK: THE FIR-ST GENERATION © 1r w hI C.H 15 THAT UI'J fOI2C!\JI Nb. How Ll f"E W lU­ :::j E'IO.YniiN G \N Ll FE SE.,.Ic:', St>.l(,Lt You 0'-' r. l'nAkE 'fov f.\ f\IRrosc.E 'b.l~E llTTLE I'"E e. l. ALOI'JE QN I.."< To. & T ~ I IJ (, $ A ! rYoCl.f'll.-.£1:> i>-J~t oJ \ \I S 3 \J\ lU THe .1l<.SAW \...l FE 7 ? u Tz.c. e:. of ao!Z. EXI STEtv<:c. .:>o"'E. Tll'lt:.!> THE o!C T INY DETAIL~ IS , 'THAT OF' A NU15ANcl!. WI: WR.tTtEAI TeND To 1'1.1"" A::> tl>€: J\EVJ£:'fi-7{JO~S ARE BY 5-ruDENT.s HE;f£ /Jr fL D. To SvsM tT 't'Oo~ Cof'J\1 c, CALL -mc­ ARTl>£~K AI 931-2771. ed.

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ToWne Court Apartments Did! Owner Frank Acierno has totally renovated Towne Court just for you! The hallways and apartments The apartments are much safer and quieter than others because they are constructed of concrete and have new carpeting and GE appliances. Also, a new student-sensitive, U of D oriented management masonry instead of wood . The hallways are enclosed and have steel stairs and concrete walls. AND THE team is now in place! In addition, he has added a complete fitness center for your convenience. As RENTS ARE AMONG THE LOWEST IN THE AREA. seen in the pictur~ above, Mr. Acierno had his son, Golds Gym owner Frank Jr., consult with him to Just think ... while attending the University you will not only develop your mind ... but your body tool help meet all your fitness needs. On site along with the fitness center there's a 25 meter Olympic pool , tennis courts, basketball Check us Outl - 368-7000 courts, baseball fields and covered picnic areas! Oh , we forgot.. .Heat, Hot Water and Parking are all inclusive. So .. .for the Best rental in town, CAIJ. NOWI I • BS • THE REVIEW • February 13, 1996 ~------~ NUDE MODELS NEEDED 6RERT PR.Y! 6RERT HOURS!T IMMEDIATELY no experience required SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY , Telephone Order Clerks , POSITION: Summer Auxiliary Officer ri4 9 to _1 mornings /ai·J LOCATION: Cape May-Lewes Ferry Operation, located at Department of Art North Cape May, New Jersey and Lewes, Delaware [AJ ~ 5 to 9& euenings · l•'t A Representitive will be in the Student Center the 13th and ·Saturday and Sunday OK $30. 00 Per Session 14th at 6-8pm: in the Williamson Room. Call Today! 831-2244 Call to specify the room. Call Karen Today @ 452 - 0315 ·

tEfiSUitE UP TO need your help with my .Pool· )cKuni-Enrroad 831 -2852 ARTH 339--An & Architecture at Europe Coon:linator, or HIST 339-Topics in Modern European History Ovus~as Studi ~s POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics Que 4 KtntWay Study Abroad Coordinator: 831-2852 Lisa Chieffo ~ma il: Foreign Languages and Li teratures 738 studyal:>[email protected] 422 Smith Hall 831-6458, l1sa [email protected] edu

BENEFITS DATE LOCATION TIME Free room, Marketable skills for future employment; Good pay; leader­ Tuesday, February 13 Brown lounge 8:00p.m. ship opportunities; Communication skills Tuesday, February 13 Rodney C/D lounge 10:00 p.m. Thursday, February 15 Smyth lounge 7:00p.m. REQUIREMENTS Thursday, February 15 Pencader Commons I 9:00p.m. Sunday, February 18 Dickinson C/D lounge 7:00p.m. A minimum 2.2 grade point average at time of application Monday, February 19 Harrington A/B lounge 3:00p.m. Sophomore status (or further) by Fall 1996 Tuesday, February 20 Center for Black Culture 1:15 p.m. Commitment to the assignment for a full academic year Tuesday, February 20 Ray Street A lounge 9:00p.m. No current judicial sanction Tuesday, February 20 Russell D/E lounge 10:15 p.m. Open-mindedness and sensitivity to diversity issues Wednesday, February 21 Gilbert F lounge 7:00p.m. Must be available March 16 and 17 for interview process Wednesday, February 21 Christiana Commons 9:00p.m. Meeting Room A APPLICATION Wednesday, February 28 Williamson Room 12:15 p.m. To pick up an application you must attend an information session. Student Center Applications collected February 28, 29 and March 1 in the Alumni Thursday, February 29 Blue & Gold Room 1:30 p.m. lounge, Perkins Student Center between 10 am- 6 pm. Student Center I Interview scheduled when application is submitted. You must attend one of these Information Sessions in order to get The .University of Delaware is committed to assuring equal opportunity to all persons and an RA Application. Deadline for submission of applications is does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, religion, ancestry, national origin, sexual orientation, veteran status, age, or disability in its educational programs, Friday, March 1. Call 831-8496 for further information. t,\fe activities, admissions, or employment practices as required by Title IX of the Education ' Amendments of 1972, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Rehabilitation Act of ·det'&e : 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and other applicable statutes. Inquiries concerning these statutes and information regarding campus accessibility should be tte§' referred to the Affirmative Action Officer, 305 Hullihen Hall, (302) 831 -2835 (voice). ffit;e "f (302) 831 -4552 (TDD). 78/250/196/S. theO ~~ITYoF IJ.tJAWARE

I ' I February 13, 1996. THE REVIEW . 89 .

~ARKETIHG $100 BONUS! [Bring ad to in te r view by 2/16/96] NOW HIRING FOR SPRING BREAK & SUMMER JOBS ! . UP TO $ 8/HOUR Make a Date to Give Blood! plus bonuses We've got the perfect jobs fo r ·students! if you need money and want •• Tuesday and Wednesday, to use your brain while you earn it, call us today. As an ICT Phone Rep February 13 & 14 • you'll place sales calls on behalf of Fortune 500 companies. No cold 11 a.rn.-5 p.m. calling ! No high pressure! We offer Incentives and bonuses, flexible Perkins Student Center-Rodney Room schedules to fit your needs, professional office, paid training, holidays Bonus! The first 75 donors each day will and more. receive a pair of free tickets to an upcoming Delaware Blue Boffibers Proftssional Susan NEWARK 456 - 1811 Basketball Game, courtesy of Principal Health Care of Delaware, Inc.! BLOOD BANK ...... EA• S•T• ..NEW .. A •RK ...... Student Sponsor: Mortar Board OF DELAWARE/EASTERN SHORE ~~ D;;n~a 4•5•4 ~- ~

LAST DAY for WannaBe A TEXTBOOK UD Tour Guide?

The Admis ions Office is looking to interview a diverse group of UD REFUNDS undergraduates for several fall 1996 positions. Pride in UD , personableness, reliability, and excellent public speaking skills are essential. Applicants must be full-time students and have a minimum 2.5 grade point average. FE BR UAR Applications are available in the Admissions Office, 116 Hrillihen Hall, or in the Visitors Center, 196 S. College Avenue. University

APPUCATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 1! Bookstore University of Delaware \IE:\"S B \SKE rB \LL \\0\ IE\"S B \Sh.LI B \1.1 . l'D ST-\l\DI:\CS ( '. \ I ~ E 'J I > \ I{

Friday, 2/9 Friday, 2/9 Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon.

1 2 F 2 F Thru games of 2112 2/13 2114 2/15 2116 2117 2/18 2/19 Maine 41 36 77 Delaware 27 21 48 Delaware 29 36 65 Maine 48 42 90 Sport w L PCT. W.Swim 10 2 .833 \ Maine: Ledbener 5-17 4·5 14, Jones Delaware: McFadgion .2-ll 2-2 6, 3-8·3-4 10, Logan 6-9 2-3 14, Arena 5- Ruck 1-5 2-2 4, Parae 4-15 0-0 8, M.Swim 8 4 .667 II 1-2 12, Moore 3-9 0-0 8,_Gordon 5- Wojciech 3-7 4-4 I 0, Piggon 2-7 3-5 7, M.Track 6 3 .667 7 3-4 15, Collins I- I 2-2 4, Long 0- 1 Kilfoyle 2-5 1-2 5, Shazier 0-1 0-0 0, Hockey 16 9 .615 0-0 O. Totals: 28-63 15-20 77. Egeli 3-5 0-0 6, Stout 1-2 0-0 2, Neall 0- M.BBall 12 10 .545 Delaware: Smith 6-10 2-2 14, Arsic 2 0-0 0. Totals: 18-60 12-15 48. 2-9 0-0 5, Evans 6-16 3-5 12, Garner 4- Maine: Blodgetl 13-22 1-2 30, Gallant W.Track 4 5 .444 8 2-3 10, McCullough 6-' I 0-0 13 , 4-8 0-0 9, Carver 2-5 0-0 4, Porrini 4-7 W.Bball 9 14 .391 Perry 3-8 1-1 8, Strine 0-0 0-0 0, 0-0 8, Ripton 7-10 0-0 19 , Guidi 3-8 2-4: Gonzalez 0-0 0-0 0, Benne!! 0-0 0-0 0. 9, Ru stad 4-9 0-0 8, Danes 1-2 0-0 2, Totals: 65 47 .580 Totals: 24-56 20-23 75. Clark 0-3 1-2 I , DeShong 0-1 0-0 0, Three-point goals: Maine 6-8 Bowman 0-0 0-0 0, Stubbs 0-0 0-0 0. (Gordon 2-3, Moore 2-3, Arena 1-1, Totals: 38-75 4-8 90. NAC Basketball Jones 1-1 ). Delaware 3-11 (Arsic 1-4, Three-point goals: Delaware 0-9 Perry 1-4, McCullough 1-2). (McFadgion 0-6, Wojciech 0-1 , Ruck 0-1, Rebounds: Maine 42 (Ledbener 16). Stout 0-1), Maine 10-19 (Ripton 5-8, Standings Delaware 31 (Evans 12). Blodgen 3-7, Gallant 1-1 , Gu idi 1-1 , Assists: Maine 15 (Arena II), Danes 0-1 , Porrini 0-1 ). Team w L Pet. Delaware 8 (Garner 6). Rebounds: Delaware 38 (Wojciech 8), Drexel 13 .929 Total fouls: Maine 18, Delaware 18 . Maine 48 (Guidi, Porrini 8). Towson St. 10 4 .714 Attendance: 4,827. Assists: Delaware 13 (Ruck 6), Maine 27 Boston U. 10 5 .667 (Ripton II). Maine 9 5 .643 NAC Sunday, 2/11 Total Fouls: Delaware 14, Maine 14. DELAWARE 8 6 .57 1 Chmps. at 1 2 F Attendance: 4,429. Verrnont 8 6 .571 New Hampshire 36 39 75 Hofstra 4 I 0 .286 Boston U. Delaware 42 51 93 Sunday, 2/11 N. Hampshire 4 10 .286 TBA 1 2 F Hartford 4 10 .286 New Hampshire: Cirino 5-9 5-5 18, Delaware 31 35 66 Nonheastem I 14 .067 Eusebio 3-8 0-0 6, Acres 9-1 8 4-7 22, New Hampshire 43 40 83 Friday's Games: Women's Track- Horne meets at Delaware Field House Wilson 3-11 2-3 9, Alosa 4-13 2-3 I I, Delaware at Hofstra, 7:30p.m. Jackson 1-2 1-2 3, Provost 3-5 0-0 6, Delaware: McFadgion 3-11 0-0 6, Maine at Hartford, 7 p.m. Gatchell 0-1 0-0 0, Maueson 0-0 0-0 0, Ruck 4-12 2-3 10, Parae 2-8 2-5 6, Drexel aL Towson St. 7:30 p.m. Hibbs 0-0 0-0 0. Totals: 28-67 14-20 Piggott7-7 5-6 19, Wojciech 6-14 5-6 17, Verrnont at New Hampshire, 7:30p.m. 75. Stout 0-3 0-0 0, Neall 2-5 0-0 4, Egel i 0- Delaw~re: Smith 12-16 2-2 26, 1 0-0 0. Kilfoyle 2-3 0-1 4. Totals: 26-64 Women 's Standings: Arsic 6-11>2-3 19, Evans 7-11 8-9 22, I 14-21 66. Team W L Pet. Garner 2-6 11-12 15, McCullough 1-6 New Hampshire: Danker 8-22 4-8 20, Maine 14 0 1.000 IMen's/Wornen's Swimming-Home meets at r SB I 3-4 5, Perry 1-2 0-0 3, Bennet! 0-0 1-4 Brandell 7- 10 1-2 L , Colton 6-11 5-7 Verrnont 10 4 .714 ~~~~~~====~ I, Gonzalez 1-1 00 2, Strine 0-0 0-0 0. 17 , Caldwell 5-8 4-7 14, Karl 0-6 1-2 I, N. Hampshire 9 5 .643 Totals: 30-52 27-34 93 . Schubert 3-6 2-2 9, Kimball 0-0 1-3 I. Hartford 8 6 .571 Three-point goals: New Hampshire White 1-1 4-4 6. Totals: 30-64 22-35 83. Nonheasrem 8 7 .533 5-15 (Cirino 3-4, Alosa 1-5, Wilson 1- Three-point goals: Delaware 0- DELAWARE 7 8 .467 4, Acres 0- 1, Gatchell 0-1 ), Delaware 6(Wojciech 0-1, Ruck 0-1 , McFadgion 0- Boston U. 7 8 .467 6- 10 (A rsic 5-6, Perry 1-1 , McCullough 2, Stout 0-2). New Hampshire 1-4 Drexel 5 9 .357 0-2). (Schubert 1-1 . Karl 0-3). Towson St. 3 12 .200 Key: Rebounds: New Hampshire 29 (Wilson Rebounds- Delaware 29 (Piggott, Ruck Hofstra I 13 .071 6), Delaware 41 (Evans 16). 5), New Hampshire 54 (Caldwell 15). Assists: New Hampshire 12 (Wilson 5), Assists- Delaware I 0 (Ruck, Egeli 3). Thursday's Games: ue:notes horne game Delaware 21 (Garner 8). New Hampshire 16 (Karl, Colton 3). Maine at Hartford, 7 p.m. Total fouls: New Hampshire 23 Total fouls - Del aware 25 , New New Hampshire at Vermont, 7 p.m. Delaware 19. Hampshire 18. Friday: DDe~otes road game Attendance: 3,443. Fouled out - Delaware (Piggotl). Delaware at Hofstra, 7 p.m. Attendance: 225. Drexel at Towson St. 5: 15 p.m. *Denotes conference game \\'omen's Top 25 l\lt'n's Haskt'thall Top 25 SWI!\Il\IING RESllLTS

NAC Men's Basketball Statistics As of2/12196 Asof2/IW6 Swimming results from I. Georgia (..!0-2) I. UMass (23-0) Saturday's meet at Old 2. Louisiana Tech (21-1) 2. Kentucky (20-1) Dominion As of~l2/96 3. Stanford (18-2) 3. UConn (22-1) (NAC games only) . - 4. UConn (22-3) 4. Kansas (19-2) UD men 124, Old Dominion 5. Iowa (20-2) 5. Cincinnali (18-2) 167 UD women 138, Old Scoring G FG 3FG Avg. Rebounding G No. Avg. 6. Texas Tech ( 19-2) 6. Villanova (20-3) Dominion 160. Benton, UVM 14 107 42 26.9 Rose, DU 14 163 11.6 7. Tennessee ( 19-4) 7. Utah (19-3) Individual results: Men 's 1,000 Alosa, UNH 13 90 32 23.2 Awojobi , BU 15 169 11 .3 8. Virginia (17-5) 8. Penn St. (18-2) freestyle:' I. John Wenham, Awojobi , BU 15 120 I 22.3 Logan, UM 14 152 10.9 9. Vanderbi lt (17-5) 9. Wake Forest (16-3) ODU, 9:39.81. Myers. DU 14 93 31 20.4 Evans, UD 14 141 10.1 I 0. Old Dominion ( 19-2) 10. Virginia Tech ( 18-2) Men 's 200 freestyle: I. Glen Rose, DU 14 95 5 20.4 Ledbetter, UM 14 123 8.8 I I. Wisconsin ( 18 -4) II. Texas Tech (20- 1) Kaplan, ODU , I :41.86. Smith, UD 14 95 1 17.8 Smith, UD 14 118 8.4 12. Penn St. (19-5) 12.Purdue (19-4) Men's 50 freestyle : I. Thomas Arsic, UD 14 79 41 17.4 Howse, UH 14 117 8.4 13. Duke (20-5) 13 .Georgetown ( 19-5) Iorio, ODU. 21.74. Blalock, TSU 14 87 19 16.8 Beard, BU 13 98 7.5 14. Alabama ( 18-4) 14.Memphis (17 -4) Men 's !-meter dive: !.Dave Howse, UH 14 85 0 16.2 Acres, UNH 14 102 7.3 15 . Oregon St. (16-4) 15 .Arizona (18-4) Hansel,,UD, 257.77. Bell, BU 15 93 22 15 .8 Nelson, UVM 14 96 6.9 16. Colorado (20-6) 16.Syracuse (18-6) 17: Clemson ( 17-4) 17.Nonh Carolina (16-7) Men 's 3-meter dive: I. Dave Hansel, UD, 221.85. Steals G No. Avg. Blocked Shots G No. Avg. 18. N .C. State (16-6) 18.UCLA ( 16-6) Women's 200 freestyle : I. Bunon, i·!U 14 37 2.6 Nelson, UVM 14 45 3.2 19. Florida (17-5) 19.Iowa (17-6) ' Nancy Davis, UD, 1:56.23. Wilson, UN H 14 30 2.1 Awojobi, BU 15 35 2.3 20. Mississippi ( 15-7) 20.Stanford (15-5 ) Women's !-meter di ve: I. Kim Keyes, TSU 14 28 2.0 Evans, UD 14 22 1.6 21. Auburn ( 17-5) . 2l.Boston College (15-5) Houser, UD, 240.67. Myers, DU 14 26 1.9 Thomas, TS U 14 21 1.5 22. Oklahoma St. ( 17-5) 22.Easl Michigan ( 18-2) Gordon, UM 14 25 1.8 Howse, UH 14 17 1.2 23. Purdue (15-9) 23.Louisville ( 17-7) 200 backstroke : I. Allison Seested, UD, 2:15.46. Bl alock, TS U 14 24 1.7 Harrell, NU 15 16 1.1 24. Arkansas (17 -8 ) 24.Michigan ( 15 -8) 3-meter dive: I . Kim Houser, Awojobi , BU 15 25 1.7 Rose, DU 14 14 1.0 25. Northwestern ( 16-9) 25.Iowa St. (15-5) UD, 234.9. Arena, UM 14 22 1.6 Landrith, UH 12 II .9 Folk, BU 15 22 1.5 McCullgh, UD 14 12 .9 Rose, DU 14 20 1.4 Assists G No. Avg. FG Pet. G FG FGA FG% Arena, UM 14 104 7.4 Rose, DU 14 95 150 .633 Garner, UD 14 82 5.9 Smith, UD 14 95 160 .594 Bunon, HU 14 82 5.9 Awojobi, BU 15 120 2 12 .566 Griffin, UH 14 68 4.9 Eval'.s, UD 14 79 142 .556 Folk, BU 15 72 4.8 Men's Track Results Myers, DU 14 93 173 .538 Benton, UVM 14 67 4.8 Blalock, TSU 14 87 172 .506 Keyes, TSU 14 58 4.1 Gordon. UM 14 72 143 .503 Alosa, UNH 13 52 4.0 Results from Friday's meet : Pole Vault: I . Ricb Bruno, UD, 4.2m 2. Alexander, TSU 13 75 155 .484 Myers, DU 14 54 3.9 Men's results: Randy Manogue, UD, 3.95m 3. Carl Cieplicki. UVM 14 74 163 .454 Overby, DU 14 50 3.6 20 pound weight throw: I. Mike Hutson, Del State, 3.69m. Bell, BU 15 93 210 .443 Chadwick, UD, 15.59 2. ClifT Shot Put: I . Ron Harris, UD, 13.52 2. FT Pet. G FT FTA FT% Hammond.l4.99 3. Ed Goldberst, UD, Mike Chadwick, UD! 12.71 3. Gary 3-Pt. FG Pet. G 3FG 3A 3FG% Alosa, UN H 13 90 102 .882 12.66m. Monroe, Howard, 12 .. Gordon, UM 14 46 92 .500 Richardson, UH 14 41 56 .839 500-meter run : I. Nick Mcintosh, UD, 55 meter hurdles: I. Larry McSeed, 7.78 Cirino, UNH 14 30 62 .484 Benton, UVM 14 120 145 .828 1:07.51 2. Gordon Sanderson, Del St, 2. Damon Johnson, DeiState, 7.88, 3. DeRocckis. DU 14 41 85 .482 Smith, UD 14 58 72 .806 1:09. 14 3. Daniel Dudrick, West Chester, Marcus Greene, DeiState, 7.91 . Myers, DU 14 31 67 .463 Evans, UD 14 54 67 .806 1:09.07. - 3,000 meter run: I. Joel Baunds, Howard, Cieplicki, UVM 14 46 110 .418 Bailey, UH 14 50 62 .806 1000-meter run : !.Brian Wilson, UD, 9:33.78, 2, JeiT Dempsey, UD, 9:38.56 3, Arsic, UD 14 41 ' 99 .414 Myers, DU 14 69 91 .758 2:35.38, 2. Jon Nichols, UD, 2:36.47 3. Kiley Maynard, Howard, 9:41.64. Benton, UVM 14 42 105 .400 Overby, DU 14 43 57 .754 Carl Egbert, UD, 2:36.66. 55-meter dash: I, Adrian Clarke, Howard, Bell, BU 15 22 67 .328 Harrell, NU 15 40 54 .74 1 1500-meter run: I. Mike Brogan, UD, 6.59 2, Thomas Thompson, Lincoln, 6.64. Alosa, UN H 13 32 107 .299 Rose, DU 14. 90 125 .720 4:07.65 2. Tom Spahr, UD, 4:07.87 3. 3, Gary Fairchild, UD, 6.72. Jeremy Muratore, UD, 4:09.61 4. Zach Higb Jump: I, Thomas Claiborne, Ljncol n, Chupa, UD, 4:09.62. 6'06.75. 2, Clarence Casson, Del State, 6'02.75. 3. Jay Guarneri, UD, 5'10.75

NHI.J Standings NB:\ Standings Western Conference Eastern Conference r Western Conference Eastern Conference \ As of 2/12/96 As of 2/12/96 ATLANTIC W L PCT. MIDWEST W L PCT. ATLANTIC W L T CENTRAL w L T PTS Orlando 34 14 .708 San Antonio 31 14 .689 N.Y. Rangers 33 13 10 ~-s "'- ~ Detroit 38 10 4 80 New York 30 16 .652 Utah 32 16 .667 Florida 33 15 7 73 ~ Chicago 30 16 II 71 Washington 22 24 .478 Houston 31 18 .633 Phi !adelphia 27 16 II 65 Toronto 23 22 10 56 Miami 22 26 .458 Denver 20 27 .426 Washington 26 21 7 59 St. Louis 22 23 10 54 New Jersey 18 29 .383 Dallas 16 30 .348 New Jersey 24 23 7 55 Winnipeg 23 26 4 50 Boston 17 30 .362 Minnesota 13 32 .289 41 Tampa Bay 22 23 8 52 Dallas 15 29 II Philadelphia 9 36 .200 Vancouver 10 37 .213 N.Y. Islanders 15 30 8 38

CENTRAL w L PCT. WEST W L PCT. NORTHEAST W L T PTS PACIFIC w L T PTS Chicago 42 5 .894 Seattle 34 12 .739 Pittsburgh 33 17 4 70 Colorado 30 16 10 70 Indiana 31 16 .660 L.A. Lakers 28 19 .596 14 54 Montreal 27 22 6 60 Vancouver 20 21 Clevland 26 20 .565 Sacramento 24 20 .545 Calgary 20 25 II 51 Hanford 23 25 6 52 Atlanta 26 21 .553 Penland 24 24 .500 . u Boston 22 23 7 51 Los Angeles 18 26 12 48 Detroit 23 22 .511 Phoenix 22 24 .478 Buffjlio 22 28 4 48 Edmonton 19 28 6 44 Charlotte 22 24 .478 Golden St. 21 26 .447 Ottawa 10 42 2 22 Anaheim 19 31 5 43 Milwaukee 18 27 .400 L.A. Clippers 16 32 .333 San Jose 13 36 5 31 Toronto 13 34 .277 '.A• February 13, 1996. THE REVIEW a Btl ;A former schoolboy star returns for;vindicatiori' .. _ ... . ' - John Gordon. John Gordon. John and wh il e who is desired by bigger basketball so far. students round!)\ zinged Gordon with round matchup, it'll be a long s+- Gordon. John Gordon. John Gordon. the Hens programs in other states. Laron A little over a month ago, Mike calls of "traitor" and "overrated." mer for the men in blue and gold.i Got the message yet, Delaware w e r e Profit, a promising high school play- Brey's nightmares about Gordon While the reception given Gordon The Hens' best chance to salvage basketball fans? That is the name of searching er last year, is now at Maryland. began. With only seconds remaining didn't exactly rival Pat Riley's something Friday night occurred !lite the man who might very well haunt fo r a new Carmen Wallace and Stanley and the Hens clinging to a one-point unhappy return to Madison Square in the second half. after Pat EvansiJit your memories for the · next four coach last Brunson, two more Delaware prod- lead, Gordon calmly sank a three- Garden, it was clear that Gordon was two free throws to pull Delawjlre years. March, the ucts, now play for Duke. pointer to win a game for Maine. no longer a friendly face in within II. As Maine brought the tall He is Maine's 5-foot-10 dynamo· M iII town But to lose a player to a team in Just think, if Gordon is on Delaware. duwncourt, you sensed that if jhe of a point guard who for the seco nd native co m- your own conference is something a Delaware, he doesn' t have the Once the crowd settled in, Maine Hens could make one or two consec- consecutive game Friday night mitted to growing program like Delaware's chance to stick that painful dagger showed the rest of the league that utive stops on defense, the stretch helped buey the team from his home One on One NAC rival just can' t afford to do. through the Hens' heart. this Delaware home-court domi- might be interesting. · · ! state, the team many people think he Maine. Now, I'm perfectly willing to Friday night, Gordon made his tri- nance thing isn't invincible. The But with the shot clock winding ought to be playing for. Michael Lewis In citing his accept Gordon's reasons for spurn- umphant return to his previous Black Bears played a perfect road down, John Gordon showed that;he In case you' re not aware of the reasons fo r ing his home team. I ima_gine if I had stomping grounds, and the atmos- game, s hutting down Peca Arsic and might not be human, calmly sinking facts urrounding the emigration of I e a v i n g , to live in this state my whole li fe-, I'd phere in the Bob Carpenter Center . Greg Smith, hammering Delaware a three-pointe r from the corner, buty- last year' s Delaware high school Go rdo n said he just wanted to get want to run away as fas t as I can, too. was more electrifying than it'd been on the boards, and not turning the ing hopes of a Delaware comeback. player of the year, let's rewind: away for four years and go some- And I have no tangible proof that all season. ball over against the Hens' aggres- Coach Mike Brey might want: to Gordon was an integral part of the place "just like Delaware ." (I can just Steve Steinwedel, Sean Kearney and Forty-eight hundred people gath- sive defense. invest in some NyTol soon. ! St. Mark's High School team that see the Maine C hamber of the rest of the Delaware coaching ered to cheer/boo Gordon, who at Not surprisingly, the Hens I have a feeling John Gordon' Ifill went 26-0 last season and won the Commerce using that as their new staff didn' t do all they could to keep first seemed overwhelmed by it all. appeared stunned most o f the be in his nightmares fo r a long, ldng state championship on a thrilling slogan: "Come to Main e, we' re just Gordon home. When Maine Coach Rudy Keeling evening, not having seen an oppo- time to come. l buzzer-beater by Alex Karlsen. like De laware.") But facts are indisputable, and put his leading !).Q'orer into the game nent this year spit in the face of the ! Gordon, according to Gordon, Losing your own state 's best play- " one of our guys" now sinks buckets three minutes after it began, a mixed Bob Carpenter Center aura. Michael Lewis is a managing spqrts was pursued heavily by Delaware er in a season is fo rgi vable; after all , for the e nemy. bag of cheers and boos permeated If the NAC tournament bracket editur of The Review. 011e 011 Qne and several other Division I schools, Delaware ofte n produces a player And oh, what an impact he's had the arena, as most of the Delaware dictates a Delaware-Maine first- appears Tuesdays.

Delli Paoli throws her weight Men prepare for NACs

I I ·around for women's track with strong showing 'l.

BY ROBERT KALESSE BY KELLEY PRITCHARD As.nsca nl Sports Ec/u.o r A.uistalll SptJrts Edi10 r Dedication, hard work and know­ The Delaware men' s track ing what 11 meam to be part o f a team cannot wait for the North team are three invaluable qualities Atlantic Co nference tournament. every athlete must po sess. After success in Friday night's In a low-profile sport, where it's meet, high expectations carry easy to lose to uch with these into next weekend's conference aspec ts , the Delaware women 's championships at Boston track team has an a thlete that won' t University. let he r or her teammates get left in "Everyone's really waiting for the dark. the NAC' s," said freshman shot Her name is Chri sti D elli Paoli, putter Ron Harris. "We should and she shines at every track meet, do really good." an almost auto matic numbe r o ne The Hens had a successful, placing in her respective event. but no t surprising, night at the Delli Paoli is a 20-pound weight Delaware Field House. thrower who, asid e fro m th e track "It [Friday night's meet) was a team, manages to hold down a dou­ good step in the direction of • ble major in both athletic training doing well at NACs," freshman THE REVIEW /Margaret YJng and physical education while main­ Mike Chadwick said. " We all did Several members of the Delaware men's track team pert'orm taining a 3.2. GPA. well last night." strongly during. Friday's meet. ; Chadwick should include him ~ I ''I'd like 10 have a dozen more I like her," throwing coach Larry Prall self in the category of those who a sweep in the I OOOm run with a three," Fischer said. j says. "She's moti vated, coachable threw well. He threw 51' I. 75" to time of 2 :35.38. Junio r Jo n Although the Hens are excited and an iadependent athlete who break his freshman weight throw Nicho'Is and sophomo re Carl and are ready to compete in t~e doesn' t cequire muc h o n my part. I record and finish first in the Egbert grabbed second and third to urnament, Harris admits he h;as just give he r instruc ti o ns and she meet. fur the Hens. a few nerves. runs with it." "I feel I did very well. T threw C oac h Jim Fischer said he fe lt ''I'm just a little nervous.: I Although she became involved a personal best. While I feel I the meet was necessary to pre­ won't be really nervous unti I I ~ m with spo rts as a softball player• 12 can do better, I'm satisfied," pare Delaware ' fo r next week's . down there and in the circle," he years ago, track only came as some­ Chadwick said. championships. said. what of a coincidence. Harris, who won his first shot­ Senio r M ike Brogan, junior Fischer said he feels so1Je "I sprained my ankle freshman put event with a throw of To m Spa hr, freshman Jere my events present holes that could year and didn' t make the softba ll 44' 4 .25". was also impressed Murato re, and sophomore Z ack cause the team trouble at the team. I thou ght softball was going to with Chadwick's performance. Chupa won the 15m re lay with a NAC tournament. • be with me through coll ege," says ''I'm really happy he's step­ time of 4:07.65. " We also have strong event~,'' the senior fro m H olmdel, N ew I THE REV IEW/ Josh Withers ping it up. He' s working his ass Placing second in the 3000m he reasoned. "We hope that cuv­ Jersey. Delaware senior Chris Delli Paoli is one of Delaware's off," Harris said. run was another freshman, Jeff ers up where we're not ;as "When it wasn't there, the re was top weight throwers in history. Other individuals fa red well in Dempsey, with a time of 9:38.56. stro ng." an empty void I had to fill ," she Friday night's meet. F ischer sa id feels that Chadwick summed up the adds, "so since I did the shot put in Junior Rich Bruno placed fi rst Delaware's toughest NAC oppo- team's outlook for next wee'k­ high school I decided to give it a try " Her mindset reall y makes her whole team , the throwe rs and the in the pole vaulting competition, nents include Maine, cnd's tournament. in college." what she is," Sileo adds. "She runners," says junio r runner with freshman Randy Monague Northeastern, and Bos to n " We compete against our­ But Delli Paoli didn' t start break­ knows she 's good at what she Sarah Cowles. ' second. University. selves and do the best we Cljn. ing records in her freshman year. In does. but also knows she can "She doesn ' t sta nd o ut as Sophomore Nick Mcintosh " Next week I ho pe we're in the Where we end up is where we fact , she didn' t even get into the shot always improve, and therefore muc h as s he should because most won the 500m race with a time of top three. There are possibly six end up in the competition,'' he put at all. does." people don' t tend to watch throw­ I :07.51 seconds. [schools ] fi g hting for the to p said. Pratt had o ther pla ns. But aside fro m her athletic ing events,'' Cowie says, " but Sophomore Bryan Wilson led "He told me, 'We're gone make a abi li ty. De ll i Paoli 's a team play­ she really excels and brings us hammer thrower o ut of you' and I er. Not only is she a me mber o n the points we need to win meets ." didn't even know what that was," the team, but she's also a fan. Pratt added th at there are pos­ she says. "She stays fo r every meet to sibly many more Delli Paoli s on "I figured she'd be perfect for the support the team even whe n o ur campus who have the ability, but event is done and she could j ust don' t know abo ut the sport. Men's hoops beats UNH hammer thro w (20-po und we ight throw) because you don' t need to be leave." Sileo says. " Here's a g irl who had no afterwards . ''Back home in Europe, dunking is not, as tall fo r the event and she' onl y Dell i Paoli says that w hen she knowledge of the sport and was continued from page B 12 abo ut five feet," says Pratt . first reali zed she could leave not a track athlete ," Pratt says. big, because if you miss a dunk, they cuss· you out Since then, Pratt says, she has early it was "kind o f neat" but "and came in here and became a Alosa, averaging 23 points per game for New and yell at you," the Yugoslavian native said. "Tiley Hampshire, was playing with an infected right elbow say ' two points is two points,' but here eveeybddy be~ome a record holder and she's then she says she fe lt odd about record holder and a 1eader on the 1 also ranked in the East and her team­ leaving in the middle of an event. team." that caused him to miss the Wi ldcats' last game. wants to see you slam." mates love her. "I woul d never leave in the On the other side, Delli Paoli Unable to get the usual rotation on his shots, Alosa Arsic aid that he was inspired by Brent Barry, lhc "She's a motivator,'' says team­ middle of a soft ball ga me or a hold s Pratt in high regard as well. shot only 4 of I l and finished with II points. Los Angeles Clippers fo rward who won the NBA lacrosse game: · Delli Paoli says, "Coach Pratt has been a real NOTES AND QUOTES: The most surprising slam dunk competition the night before. . mate and fellow thrower, sopho more - I Stephanie Sileo. '·so w hy sho uld I leave in the inspiratio n to me, without a moment of the day came when Arsic dunked over Evans recorded his I Oth double-double of the sea-• "She' ll tell me 'Li sten, you might middle o f a track meet?" doubt," she says. " I didn' t even New Hampshire's John Cirino early in the second son, the most on the team. • want to do this differe ntly next "They're my teammates, so I kn ow what the hammer throw half. Delaware is now 5-0 against New Hampshire' in time,' or ' come on now. get fired up; think it 's nice fo r everyone to be was, and he helped me until I got "See, I really can jump," he joked to reporters Newark. you know you can do better than there for each o ther," she adds. the tec hnique down. He never let this,"' Sileo says. "She's ve ry supportive of the me quit."

20-0 run Maine • I continued from page B 12 continued from page B 12 offensive game," said Maine Coac-h Rudy charges, we rotated, we pressured the ball." Keeling. "Our guys played a real solid roaq The Hens then made six straight free throws, four by game." Rob Garner and two by Smith, to bui ~ d a seven- point Despite the Black Bears scoring the flfS! seven lead. points of the game, the majority of the first half Collegiate Sld Weeks Arsic passed to Evans inside for another easy shot was played even, featuring four lead changes and "SpringBrea.k 96" for Delaware's 20th straight point. three ties. " I give Delaware all the credit," said New The last two minutes of the half, however, told Mont Sutton Hamps hire Coac h Gib Chapman. ''They picked up the tale of the contest. Canada their defense and ran 20 off on us. They put all the With 2:00 left on the clock Maine led 32-2~, pressure on us and we started to stand around a little but scores from center Greg Logan, forward Chris bit." Collins, and a three-pointer from guard Ramone .- Acres finally ended the run with a shot that brought Jones put the Black Bears up 10. $229 the Wildcats back within seven with 6:21 left on the Point guard Casey Arena's steal and layup put .. 5 DAY LIFT TICKET clock. a cap on the 9-0 run and dimmed Delaware's ~ 55 11.rn • ~ !IJ um Brey pointed at defense as the main factor in the hopes for a victoey as the half ended. · _.,. ~rzs rr 0.01 z.s•••• run . 'They just beat us in eveey aspect of the game:' ..., 5 NIGHTS LODGING "There was another level defensively," he said. said senior center Patrick Evans. "We didn't have 1 ~rNSr•~.nu "When we're playing defense like that we run better. five guys playing hard and they did." «fll'IOt, nr. •aJr nr um Then we got some easy ones." Delaware suffered an uncommon beating on .. 5NlGHTSCOLLEGE The run put Delaw!lre up 32-23 and ended an offen­ tht~ boards at the hands of Logan and Maine's PAR11ES sive drought that began Friday against Maine. The Allen Ledbener, who grabbed 10 and 16 __. nr ,.,;-.,. - I1IEIIr slow Delaware start came after Brey followed up the rebounds, respectively. Maine outrebounded ... __, !!J'S, OltiJUrS ·j Maine loss with a short half-hour practice Saturday~ Delaware 41 -29 for the game. GIIOfJ1' U!ADI!• DUCOIJNTS CALL #'OR /,Vf'O "It was disappointing because we wanted to come 'They're a good team but that they're not thl!t CA.U. SKI a S,1ND TRA \'BL INC out strong," Smith said. " But we didn't give up. We tough," said Delaware junior Greg Smith. "We 1 -800-848-9545 just came back strong and fought hard."z just didn't come ready to play." -. - . .·- -

\ . • .-

Stat of the Week Hens' Athlete of the Week: -~ Last Wednesday Delaware Chris Bellino :: forwards Peca Arsic, Greg Smith and center The junior forward netted a hat trick for Patrick Evans each scored over 20 points, the Delaware ice hockey team as it rolled the first time since 1963-64 that three over Maryland Friday night, 10-2. Delaware players scored over 20 in .a game.

Tuesday February 13, 1996• B12 Men's hoops awakens to save weekend Hens regain home advantage with 93-75 win against Wildcats

BY MICHAEL LEWIS were rushing things too much," said "I haven't seen Pat do what he did Managin;: Sports Editor junior forward Greg Smith. "We might today in a long, long time," Brey said. This one would be embarrassing. have been a little tired from Friday "He and (senior guard Rob) Garner took The Delaware men's basketball team night, but we settled down and got it it upon themselves today to make sure lost to Maine Friday night in a game together." we didn't dwell on Friday's loss." where they were never able to find a The Hens (12-10, 8-6 North Atlantic "We knew after the way we started rhythm. Conference) reversed their fortunes that we had to wake up and get going, Sunday, they early in the game with a stunning 20-0 because we needed this game badly," were hosting run in which the Wildcats (5-17, 4-10 Evans said. "I was in good position to N e w NAC) went 5:18 without scoring a get a lot of rebounds today because they Hampshire , point. were playing a zone, so I could slide ~~~~--~~--~ who came in The 20-point spurt was highlighted underneath and get where I wanted to with a less ~ than by Smith's six points and junior forward be." imposing 5-16 record. Surely Delaware Peca Arsic's three-pointer from the right Gamer also had an excellent game, would use the hapless Wildcats as a wmg. scoring IS points and dishing out eight springboard back toward establishing "They really picked up their defense assists. More importantly, he hit II of homecourt dominance. during that run, and we started to stand 12 free throws, overcoming prior foul­ But 8:21 into the game, things were around on offense," New Hampshire shooting woes. As a team, Delaware going very wrong. While the Wildcats Coach Gib Chapman said. "We didn' t made 27 of 34 from the charity stripe. started ex tremely fast, the Hens played get the kind of senior leadership we "I've been working extra hard on my as if they had forgotten to set their alarm needed from our guys." free throws, taking a lot of them in prac­ clocks, sleepwalking to a 23-12 deficit. The Hens' ninth home victory of the tice, because I know I'm a better shoot­ A loss to Maine wasn't that bad, but los­ season was due in large part to Smith er than I've been showing," said Garner, ing to New Hampshire at home would and senior center ·Patrick Evans. Smith who was shooting at a 52 percent clip cripple Delaware's confidence. had a career-high 26 points and eight entering Sunday's game. "It's just a mat­ Fortunately for the Hens, a tirade by rebounds in bouncing back from a poor ter of focusing and concentrating." Coach Mike Brey with II minutes left performance ( 12 points) Friday night. The Wildcats shot only 41 percent in the half awoke the slumbering squad, And Evans continued to be a terror from the fidd and were hindered by an and Delaware recovered to blow out the under the boards, scoring 22 points on 7 InJUry to senior guard Matt Alosa. Wildcats, 93-75. of II shooting, and grabbing a game­ see MEN'S HOOPS page B.ll "We started off slow today, and we high 16 rebounds. Gordon kills Delaware again

BY ERIC HEISLER Managing Spo(1s Editor It seemed the perfect atmosphere for a Delaware vic- tory. An 8-1 home record. A near-sellout crowd. (4,823) A chance to move up in the North Atlantic .------,,.....,..---,....,.., Conference standings. And an opportunity for revenge. But with every reason to THE REVIEW/ Alisa Colley ~.-.....::...... ;;...;.....;.;....,..:;;...... -::;;, come out strong, the Hens HEY, THAT'S MY BALL! Delaware junior forward Peca Arsic struggles to came out flat in a 77-65 keep control of the ball during the Hens' win over New Hampshire Sunday. Maine victory, Delaware's first home conference loss The win improved Delaware to 8-6 in the NAC. this season. "We were very disappointed. It was a thorough beat­ ing from the opening tap," said Delaware Coach Mike Brey. "A couple of times it looked like a varsity team 20-0 run keys Hens' win scrimmaging a jayvee team the way they beat us on the backboards." But if all other aspects of Delaware's game went Delaware holds New "When we were down I 0 it was like what I was awry, the Bob Carpenter Center's home court loyalty worried about was comingtrue." remained. The run began when New Hampshire's Matt This time, however, the Hens were the victim. Hampshire scoreless Acres missed the front end of a one-and-one, and Maine freshman John Gordon, last year's Delaware the next time down the court, Delaware junior player of the year, played up to a home-state crowd, for 5:18 forward Greg Smith hit a jumper off a pass by coming off the bench to lead the Black Bears with IS junior forward Peca Arsic. points in only 21 minutes. BY ERIC HEISLER Senior center Patrick Evans followed with a With the memory of Gordon's last-second shot that t\llanaginp Sports Editor three-point play, and Smith hit another shot in beat the Hens in Orono, Maine, a bi-polar crowd was Things were looking bleak. thepaint. . split between supporters and revenge-minded hecklers, Coming off a disappointing loss to Maine, the Arsic continued the run with a three-pointer headed by the Carpenter Crazies. Delaware men's basketball team dug a 23-12 from the right wing to make it a one-point game "I heard a couple of people yelling 'traitor', but I tried deficit against 4-9 New Hampshire. and force a New Hampshire time-out. not to let it bother me," Gordon said. "Tilis was almost A loss would drop the Hens to six th in th e con­ "It 's going to stick in your head whether you exactly the same game we played at Maine ." ference standings. can beat a team when they go on a 20-0 run," While Gordon thrived in familiar surroundings, With the first half nearly half over, a Delaware Evans said. "The run was the turning point in the Delaware's leading scorer junior Peca Arsic was keyed run was imperative. game." on by Maine and forced to play as if on a foreign court. Needing 12 points to take the lead, the Hens After the time-out, Evans took a rebound back Arsic hit an abysmal two of nine from the field , scor­ got that and more, shutting the Wildcats out for up fo r two points to give Delaware its first lead ing a season-low five points. 5: 18 to take a 32-23 advantage and command of "We didn 't let Arsic get going and sh ut down. their THE REVIEW I Colley with 8:33 remaining in the half. Senior guard Bruce McCullough leans in for a shot the game for good. "Nothing was easy," Brey said. "We took "I was concerned about how we would come during Delaware's 77-65 loss against Maine Friday out today," said Delaware Coach Mike Brey. see MAINE page B II see 20-0 R~N page B I I night at the Bob Carpenter Center. Ice hockey readies for postseason with win over Terrapins

Bellino hat trick leads Delaware club to easy 10-2 victory at home I BY KEVIN MCDONALD Delaware, the last of which occurred Maryland never did seem to figure out Staff Reporter when sophomore right wing Matt Brush Collins' defensive scheme as Delaware The Delaware· hockey team's game scored at the buzzer. continued to dominate throughout the against Maryland Friday night wasn't The second period was highlighted by third period. over before it started, but it was over by a shorthanded breakaway goal by junior Freshman center Brooks Barber fin­ the end of the left win~ Chris B~llino, who racked up a ished off the scoring in the third with his first period. hat tncli:' m the wm. first goal of the season. Just after quali­ "We're just a better team than them," However, the biggest action of the fying for the said Bellino. "We're getting a lot of con­ third period came during fights which American fidence. Everyone's getting to know appeared to be started by Maryland play­ Collegiate their line mates really well, and I think ers, one of whom was ejected for taking . Hockey Association Tournament for the we're ready to win in the tournament." his stick to a Delaware player's head. first time ever, the Hens shut out Maryland's first two goals came in the "I think they were just frustrated Maryland 5-0 in the first period and second period, one of which was during being down by so much," said Bellino. cruised to a 10-2 victory. a power play. "They're having a bad year and that stuff "The best part about this win ," said Junior goaltender Bill Morrison was just happens in those situations." Delaware Coach Keith Collins, "was that virtually flawless for the rest of the "I think our guys showed a lot of dis­ we were able to work on a lot of things night, saving every shot that managed to cipline," said Collins. "Our players were in gearing up for the ECHA playoffs and make it through the stingy Delaware mainly in it to protect themselves and the national championships." defense. our own players. Maryland has had a Delaware (16-9-1) set the tone early "Penalty killing is something we've rough year -and if they would have w<;>n when senior left wing Dave Johnson been solid at all season," said Collins. tonight it would have been the highlight scored only minutes into the first period. "We were using an aggressive triangle of their season. We were all over them THE REVIEW I Dominic Savini The goal was soon followed by another formation and an inverted triangle. They and they just got angry. Senior left wing Dave Johnson fights to get free during the Hens' 10-2 victory from freshman defenseman Eric make ·it very difficult for the other team · "I was just glad to see our guys keep over Maryland Friday night. Herrmann. to read and it usually takes them all their composure." The first period onslaught continued game· to figure it out." with three power play goals from