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An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY February 13, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 30

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26

.. 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 2lPEsues UD Rugby player

BY DIA ' E DO GHERTY Joseph Farnan ruled against the Cmunburmg Eduur fraternity's request for a temporary pleads guilty The uni versity chapter of Sigma restraining order against the • Phi Epsilon fratern ity filed a university's decision to enforce BY VERONICA FRAA TZ Police. lawsuit in U.S. District court the current policy. Instead. the City News &lit or The sexual assault allegedly took against the univer ity last Friday in judge ruled on a comprom ise Thomas A: Christiansen , a place in the Fall Semester during a what they consider an al!empt to between the two parties. university graduate and former rugby toga party at one rugby team member's reverse a recent s uspension of Both Brooks and President team member, plead guilty Wednesday residence. The team had been mixing haternity privileges stemming from David P. Roselle said th e ruling to unlawful sexual contact for the with Kappa Alpha TI1eta sorority. ~ ovcmbcr 1996 incident was a positive one for the sexual assault that took place Oct. 23. Police allege Deptula raped two of classified as an alcohol violation. university. This misdemeanor is punishable by the women in the sorority who were in : Richard Abbott. counsel for the Despite this, Abboll said it is a a maximum of one year in prison, allef1dance at the party, and fraternity and general counsel for beuer ruling for the fraternity. The according to law. Christiansen forced one of the women ihe Sigma Phi Epsilon Alumni compromis.e restored the Christiansen was arrested Feb. 4 on to perfom1 oral sex. Board , maintains that the fraternity's privileges. including one count of third-degree unlawful The team was suspended in university had no definite policy at participation in Spring Rush. Judge sexual intercourse and one count of December by the university judicial the time of the incident pertaining Farnan scheduled a status hearing second-degree conspiracy. system for a year and a half. Reasons I directly to alcohol violations within for May 4 which Abboll said THE REVIEW John Chabalko According to Delaware law, a for the suspension included sexual the fraternity system. actually extends the fraternity's Sigma Phi Epsilon has accused the university of conspiring to conviction would have carried a harassment and serving alcohol to Dean of Students Timothy F. p rivileges much longer than the take over their house for extended housing. max imum sentence of 10 years in minors on the night in question. Brooks said the suspension was not initial re s training order would prison. The charge of second-degree The uni versity also required the w hich suppo e the university. 16. 1997. to help t he fraternity a result of the incident but rather of have. conspiracy was withdrawn. team to pay a fine of $300, and also for including Roselle and Brooks as secure a mortgage loan to make a compilation of other disciplinary At the same time. the The 23-year-old was arrested along its members to auend classes on sexual individuals. have taken at least two necessary renovations to the house violations. He said the 1996 compromise ensures the fraternity with another of his team members. harassment. conspiring steps to obtain control on Main Street. but never followed alcohol violation has not yet been will slow litigation against the Bryan J. Deptula. a senior. Deptula Christiansen is curremly free on of the Sigma Phi Eps il on fraternity through with either promise. resolved and refrained comment on univers ity on two o ther points was arrested on two counts of third­ $2.000 bail. He is undergoing a pre­ any mauer still in litigation. included in the case. house. Among other needed renovations, degree unlawful sexual intercourse and sentence investigation. Deptula is free In a preliminary hearing. held The lawsuit contain s allegations Abbott said Roselle promised on one count of second-degree on $7,000 bail pending a grand jury Tuesday in Wilmington. Judge two occasions. Jan. 30 and April see FRATERNITY page AIO conspiracy. according to Newark indictment. Daredevil Dunk City Council votes 6-0 to investigate one of its own

BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO someone li ving in the water­ had talked to them. Cit') Ne\\'S Edttor treatmelll plam on Paper Mi II Road Wampler said hi s motivation is Round two of the bout between and storing personal property there. not to resolve anything with the Newark City Council and James Semple. of Morris, James. water-treatment plant investigation. Councilwoman Nancy Turner took Hitchens and Williams Attorneys at H e said he place Monday night after the council Law in Wilmington, has been w a s voted 6-0 to launch an investigation retained to conduct the sa tisfied into the recent actions of Turner. investigation. with the job Council decided to hire a n Wampler interrogated Turner at Luft did and investigator to look into allegati ons the Monday co uncil meeting in the findings m ade by regards to her line of questioning of of his Councilman the City Manager Carl F. Luft at the invest­ Thomas P. · Jan. 26 meeting. Turner was also igation. He Wampl e r. asked about where she had obtained said he is He accused photographs of personal property T URNER concerned Turner of being stored at the plant. with any violating the After Turner refused 10 say who council city's code her sources were, Wampler alluded member taking malters into his or when s he Turner broke the city code by her own hands. a llegedly ques tio ning city employees and "An individual co unci I member gathered WAMPLER conducting her own investigation. has no power," he said. "We are information Wampler also a lleged Turner had only permitted to act as a body. So, about told employees not to tell Luft she see C ITY page A I 0 Main Street offers more used texts than UD bookstore

BY BETSY LOWTHER less. said Stan Frost. who owns the it's ne ver any worse.'' Admi11isrrmint Neh s Editor Book Exchange with his daughter Tod Petrie. general manager of Students who complai n they are and two sons. · the universit y bookstore, said he spending too much on textbooks this "The real difference between the tries to order as many used texts as semester may have other opt ions. competition and ourselves is we he can. The Delaware Book Exchange. a have more sources for used books." The bookstore has increased its Main Street bookstore that opened in Frost said. "We have access to more number of used books by 400 the fall, offers an extensive selecti on wholesalers. so that gives us a beuer percem, and textbook prices have of te xtbooks. Professors have started se lection and that's where you save dropped 2 to 3 percent since the to order literature from Rainbow money_ .. Follett Corporation negotiated a Books and Music as well. Frost said he estimated the used comract to take over the books1-0re While the prices are not too book ·prices were about 25 percent from the university in the fa ll of different from the University lower than new book prices. 1996, Petrie said. Books tore. the Book Exchange ·"We try to offer as good a price But while t he bookstore does offers a wider se le ction of used as we can:· he said. '·Sometimes it 's texts, which allows studems to spend not belter than the competition, but see TEXT page A 10

. T HE REVIEW I John Chabalko Book price comparisons The Slam Dunk Daredevils showed off their aerial acrobatics during Senior Night at the Bob Carpenter Center Wednesday during the halftime of the UD/Widener game. Course title/book author UD-new UD-used DBE-new DBE-used INDEX Acker: 'not guilty' HIST 200-010 World News ...... A2 Hancock $8.96* $6.75* $8.95* $6.70 Police Reports ...... A2 BY CHARLES DOUGIE LLO a lco h o l wi t hou t a valid liq u or Editoriai ...... A8 Hoffecker $15 $11.25* $15* $11.25 City News £diwr license. Feature Forum ...... B4 WILMINGTON - A plea of Acker turned herself in to the Munroe $29.50 $22.15* $29.50* $22.10 Crossword ...... BS not gui lty was e nt ered by the Delaware Alcohol Co nt ro l Classifieds ...... B6 lawyer representing the owner of Commission officia ls at t he Redding $5.40 $4.05* $5.35* $4.00 Sports ...... B 10 Cafe Ame ricana. Gi n a Acker, Newark Police Department on Jan. STAT 202-023 Wednesday and a t ria l date has 28. Her case was transferred to the Also inside: ~ been set for March 17. Court of Common Pleas. Berenson $82.70 $62.05* 1 $80* $60 Jeffrey K. Bartels of Gingri ch visits Dover...... An employee who worked for Wilmington was hired to represent Cafe Americana was a lso arrested Lecture notes $26.70 $20.05* I $?6.60 $19.95 ...... see page A2 I Acker in her trial. Acker has been on Jan. 15 after she served alcohol Winter Session wrap-up ...... CRJU 203-010 charged with vio lating three counts 10 ABC offic ia ls without a liquor I ...... see page A3 of the Delaware A lcohol Contro l license. Del. deals with heavy beach Haas $25.95 $19.50 I $'J5.95* $19.45 Act and co u ld face up to th ree S he pled not guilty to a charge erosion...... see page A6 momhs in jail and a monetary fine of possession/consumption on Feb. Irwin $30 $22.50 II-...- $J9* $21.75 if convicted. 9 and her trial date has been set for Visit The Review Online at It was discovered in January that March 9 in the Court of Comn;on http://www.review .udel.edu Cafe Americana. located in th e Pleas in Wilmin gton. '" indicates text was not available Suburban Plaza Shopping Center in B<1 rt els is also represeming the Newark, was serving and selling employee in he r trial.

! ~2. THE REVIEW. February 13 , 1998 Bill could ban interstate abortions

BY STEPHA.t'ill: GALVIN seen a large influx of people from that state. to carry to the baby to term," he said. to have a safe and legal abortion need to be Copy Editor In Delaware, anyone under 16 must give Valenti said he supports the bill because protected,'' Greenberg said. Minors may have difficulty skirting their their parents 24-hour notice before having an each state has the right to determine what it He· also said pro-life supporters believe home-state abortion regulations if a new bi II is abortiort. · considers to be proper parental control of the minors are being !aken advantage of by passed by Congress. There is also a bypass where a person under state's youth. unscrupulous adults. Greenberg said he sees The Child Custody Protection Act of 1998, age 16 who feels she cannot tell her parents The Supreme Court gave states the right to no evidence of thi s. COHEN CASTS DOUBT ON RUSSIA'S wo,posed by Sen. Spencer Abraham, R-Mich., about the abortion has the opportunity to make laws regulating abOrtions, he said. The number of abortions performed on COMPROMISE EFFORTS and Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, R-Fia., will receive counseling. She is evaluated on her "It is standing up for states' rights," he said. young teens is very small, he said. MOSCOW - Defense Secretary William. make it illegal for an adult to transport a minor ability to make the ------David Greenberg, According to national statistics, Delaware Cohen is getting a lecture from Russia about a • across state lines to avoid certain restrictions' decision to have an "The sole purpose of president and CEO of has the third-highest abortion rate in the nation. possible attack on Iraq. on abortions. abortion by a licensed Planned Parenthood, said These statistics were com pi led based on thiS type Of At a joint appearance yesterday in Moscow, The bill, which will be introduced to medical health worker. he thinks the bill is an voluntary reporting. Russia's defense minister criticized the United Congress next week, is designed to prevent Vriens said the bill was effort to prevent women Until last January, Delaware did not require legislation is to States for what he described as its "rigid and minors from circumventing regulations inspired by a single case in make abortt"ons from getting the medical clinics to keep records of abortions, Greenberg c;_onceming parental notiftcation or consent, which a 13-year-old girl care they need. said. uncompromising" stand on Iraq. He also iss ued a warning about using force • which vary from state to state. was taken from more difficult tO "This would place Because of this lack of reliable figures, it is An adult who transports a minor across Pennsylvania by her 19- another l;>arrier in their way difficult to tell how many people from other against Iraq, asking, "Is America ready for all the state lines would be committing a year-old boyfriend's Obtal·n." and possibly force states come to Delaware for abortions or how a consequences?" misdemeanor, resulting in a fine or one year's mothertoNewYork for an someone to bear an law like this would affect the abortion rate. During the defense minister's remarks, Cohen imprisonment. The parent or guardian of the abortion. -Jennifer Vriens, the director of unwanted child,'' he said. Senior Alys George said she is against the remained calm as his aides looked on in stunned minor could also take civil action. Most of the teen-age the Delaware Women's Health Most young people who bill but believes abortion should be federally si lence. Jennifer Vriens, the director of the patients they see seek abortions do so close regulated. · Cohen responded, saying the United States has Delaware Women's Health Organization, said voluntarily tell their parents, she said, and the to home and with the knowledge of the "There should be one law for the entire been patient given what he described as Saddam 75 percent of the company's patients are ones who do not usually have a good reason'. parents, he said , and he believes in country to eliminate any discrepancies," she Hussein's "tactics of delay, deception and Delaware residents while the rest come from 'The sole purpose of this type of legislation encouraging minors to involve parents in their said. trickery." He also expressed doubt _about any New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland. is to make abortions more difficult to obtain," decision. She said she thinks tllis bill is an attempt to compromises that might end the standoff. "Crossing stale lines is a kind of way of life Vriens said. However, there. are cases in which a minor eliminate loopholes in state laws. here," she said. ''We're all so tightly packed." Christopher Valenti, the Sussex County feels she cannot talk to her parents, he said. George also said she believes you should RELIEF AGENCIES PLEAD FOR MORE AID Pennsylvania has stricter abortion laws than chairman of Delaware Right to Life, said the Some are victims of incest or terrified of have to have parental consent if you're under FOR AFGHANISTAN Delaware, including a 24-hour waiting period bill might give someone considering an physical abuse from their parents. 18 unless there are extenuating circumstances. RUSTAQ, AFGHANISTAN- There is an and a more stringent parental consent policy. abortion a pause to think. 'The rights of a minor to end an unwanted ''If you're a minor, you're under your parent's urgent appeal for $2.5 million in order to However, Vriens said the company has not "Someone who thinks about it might decide pregnancy and to travel if she needs to in order jurisdiction anyway." parachute-drop tons of emergency aid to Afghan earthquake victims. The appeal comes from the United Nations and the International ~ed Cross. U.N. spokeswoman Newt visits Dover S a rah Rus sel said there is no time to " mess around." If people do not get to shelter, they will BY ROBERT ARMENGOL allowed to take out of your pocket?" die, she said. Mana~in ~: Features Editor Gingrich asked, standing before a Quake-cracked roads, snow, fog and civil war DOVER - Congressman Newt massive American flag in the grand have made it difficult for aid agencies to reach the Gingrich, R-Ga., whisked his way ballroom of the Dover Sheraton remote quake area . That is why agencies are through Delaware last week, making while his audience chewed down on considering dropping aid by parachute. brief stops in Wilmjngton and then in $50 plates of filet mignon. "We've It took a three-truck U.N. convoy four days to Dover, where he spoke at a always said it should be 25 percent. reach one battered city because of snow-clogged ' Republican fund-raiser Saturday Currently it's 35. mountain passes. Four planes landed yesterday - ' night before speeding off on a string "We need to modernize, downsize, the first time si nce Monday. of si milar visits elsewhere. prioritize and privatize." Survivors have overwhelmed aid workers, who Gingrich told of his visit with He focused also on education, have meager supplies to help them. destitute women at a rehabilitation suggesting that today' s evaluation At least 4,500 people are dead, and thousands center in Wilmington. Five of seven methods need to be simplified. All more are missing. women whom he met said they got children should be able to read by the there because of drugs. One of the second grade, he said, and should MOHAMED AL FAYED SAYS CONSPIRACY five, a girl in her 20s, lost a four-year stay immersed in reading and writing CAUSED DIANA CRASH scholarship to drug addiction. as long as it takes to acquire those LONDON- Dodi Fayed's father reportedly "Problems like these need to be skills. said the car crash that killed his son and Princess solved," he said, "and our personal "How do you know a child can Diana was no accident. investment is a key part of getting read a book?" he asked. "Well, you A London tabloid quoted Mohamed AI Fayed as them solved." can hand a child the book. They can saying the Paris crash was a conspiracy. The Speaker of the House of either read it or they can't." AI Fayed does not offer any evidence to support Representatives is a man on the Gingrich concluded his speech his claims in his interview with The Mirror, but he move. He won't say whether he' ll with an elementary civic lesson a Ia said he has great confidence in French run for president in 2000 - it' s too Newt, quoting passages of the U.S. investigators. and he ·believes they will find the early - but his refusal to back down Constitution and the Declaration of truth. from the spotlight makes that Independence and bashing In the interview, AI Fayed also said he was likelihood seem strong. government bureaucracies in a wily approached by a nurse at the Paris hospital with Gingrich focused on his reference to Delawarean culture. Diana's last words. He said Diana asked for all her conservative platform and dabbled in "Take the I 0 most effective people possessions be given to her sister Sarah, and to tell plenty of political rhetoric,- enough to at the DuPont Co. and drop them into her to take care of her boys. keep the crowd of about 700 devotees a government {iepartment," he said. laughing and clapping. "In one week, they would arrive later, THE REVIEW I John Chabalko CLINTON DISAPPOINTED BY LINE-ITEM : "What is the largest amount of work slower, have less ideas and Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., visited Dover Feb. 7 for a Republican VETO RULING money the government should be le ave earlier." fundraiser, after a brief stop in Wilmington, also to raise funds for his party. WHITE HOUSE - President Bill Clinton said he is disappointed that a court has struck down his line-item veto power. But he said he is convinced the Supreme Court will ultimately uphold it. Clinton pro,poses education program Federal Judge Thomas Hogan ruled against the line-item veto yesterday, saying it "impermissibly disrupts the balance of powers." The veto - granted by Congress two years ago The High Hopes for College program will allot financial aid to low-income families - allows a president to reject parts of a spending bill without vetoing the whole thing. I BY CHRISTINA MEHRA community groups will also be instrumental be a doctor or lawyer as advantaged students, childhood development and education major, In a written statement, Clinton contends it has Staff Repnner in reaching disadvantaged chi ldren. but are less likely to plan for a future in these said she is ambivalent about the importance worked well , savi ng the taxpayers more than $1 Disadvantaged children may receive The university does not know what, if any, field s. of a college education. billion already. He said it is an "important tool" in · financial aid and new opportunities to attend role it will play in the program if it becomes ''While the aspirations are there, there are "I think it's important, but there are some fending off unnecessary spending. college in a program President Bill Clinton legislation. not people standing over them making the people who don' t go to college and are still proposed last week. Studen1s will be able to visit college connection,'' Siegel said. 'The mentoring is successful,'' she said. "It all depends on what OFFICIAL MAY TRY TO BLOCK SECRET< The High Hopes for College program will campuses, stay in dormitories, take going to make that connection." the person wants to be and how wi lling they SERVICE OFFICER' S TESTIMONY allot financial aid to low-income families and accelerated classes and get help with college He said he has seen prospective students are to work for it." WASHINGTON - Prosecutors want a grand work with local communities to assure applications. from low-income backgrounds who say they However. Gianatasio said the plan could jury to hear from a member of the uniformed ' middle-school students who do well in school Mendoza said Clinton want to be lawye"rs but have a positive outcome. Secret Service patrol at the White House. But will be able to receive a college education, wants to model the do not have the verbal "It will give children the opportunity to go officials said the admini stration will probably try Clinton stated in a press release Feb. 4. national program on "An education is a skills, or who say they to college and intervention with financial aid to block th at testimony. With the program, he plans to reach I already existing programs want to be doctors but can be started early on," she said. 'They will A sou rce said the officer - who is not a. mi Ilion children in 3,000 schools with the like Upward Bound, guarantee of stop taki ng high-school go through school knowing even though they member of President Bill Clinton' s personal detail • $140 million earmarked for 1999. which all ows success in the math classes. are in a disadvantaged sit uation, they wi ll - has been subpoenaed to give testimony on the White House Press Secretary Estella und erprivileged Siege l a lso said have the choice to go to college. Monica Lewinsky matter. Mendoza said the amount of aid given will be youngsters to stay in future." higher-income st udents Gianatasio said she has tutored The admini stration is expected to fight any based on individual merit and financial need. colleges and take higher have doctors and disadvantaged children and the intervention efforts by prosecutors to hear from agents who are " It 's c learly very important to the level classes. law~e rs as parents who "gave them more confidence in themselves." assigned directly to Clinton. Officials said it is also president," Mendoza said. "An education is a Low-income -White House Press Secretary tell them early in th eir Siegel said he feels technological likely the administration will try to keep this guarantee of success in the future." communities and Estella Mendoza education what classes advancement makes a higher education more officer from testifying, even though he is not one Parents of selected students will be given a minorities have very hi gh ------­ they need to take to be important than ever. of the agents with the most access to Clinton. • "21st Century Scholar'' certificate, she said, drop-out rates, she saict. This new program successful. ·'Who would want to ri sk entering into the Attorney General Janet Reno said there has been so they will know how much financial aid aims to teach chi ldren from those groups at a "If you can't get to a kid by sixth grade, if world of 2020 without a college education?" no decision on whether to fight the subpoena. ' they will receive if their children attend young age that they can succeed in school the kid is slipping there, then a lot of them are he said. Meanwhile, a retired Secret Service agent, who' college. and continue on to college. lost," he said. "Ultimately, any study shows you the has said Clinton and Lewinsky spent time together,' The program will utilize volunteer college Frederic Siegel, associate provost of Siegel said he agrees with Clinton's increased earning power that anyone has with appeared briefly yesterday at the courthouse where' students to tutor and mentor young students enrollment services at the university, said philosophy - that anyone who works hard a college education,'' Siegel said. "But I like the grand jury is meeting. It is not clear whether he from low-income families, Clinton stated. surveys have shown that disadvantaged sixth­ enough should be able to auend college. to think of it as more than that. It enriches a testified. Churches, local businesses, parents and graders are just as likely _to say they want to Lacey Gianatasio, a sophomore early person's life." -compiled from AP wire reports I by Brian Callaway

• • CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Report.s • • Show your school spirit and go to Student's Association. The meeting MAN CHARGED WITH SEXUAL ABUSE OF Newark Police Feb. 9 that the missing Star of India suspect had shattered the windows and lights on his Josten's class ring sale outside of the wi II be in room 209/211 of the COUSINS sign was found on the first floor of Rodney B 1976 Chevrolet Nova. A small window in the front bookstore in Perkins Student Center Trabant University Center at 6:30 residence hall, Newark Police sai d. door of Blue's townhouse was broken as well, police • this morning, starting at I 0. p.m. A 17-year-old male who allegedly was engaging Police transported the sign back to the Star of satd. If seeing people run into each other For art fans, there is an exhibition in sexual acts with a 7-year-old girl and a 5-year-old India restaurant and returned it to the s tore'~ owner. Blue's neighbor reported that no damage had at high speeds interests you more, of photos called "Through These boy was returned to Delaware on Feb. 9. According to police, no charges have been filed been done to the car when he arrived home from check out the ice hockey game Eyes: The Photographs of P.H. Polk" According to Newark Police, th e defendant, against the student who supposedly took l:! te sign work at 2 a.m. The damage was discovered at 5:29 t911ight. The Hens are playing Towson opening on Sunday. The exhibit will Melchisedec Correa-Dones of the 1400 block of from the restaurant. a.m. Dougherty Road in Egg Harbor Township in New ate at the Rust Ice Arena at 7 p.m. According to police, no suspects have been run through April 5 and focuses on Jersey, was charged with two counts of unlawful I'LL HUFF, AND I'LL PUFF, AND I'LL KICK found. : .For all the theater buffs, E-52 is life in the South for African sexual intercourse in the first degree and one count YOUR DOOR DOWN! ~ing on a presentation of "Tis A Americans. of continuous sexual abuse of a child. TAKE A BUN AND RUN P,j y She's A Whore" Friday and The Delaware Undergraduate The victims were younger cousins of Correa­ Newark Police were notified at 2: 14 a.m. by Rick . S"aturday nights in the auditorium of Student Congress will be having a Dones, who baby-sat them at the ir home on Fultz of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity that Two suspects consumed $20.20 worth of food at Pearson Hall at 8. There is also an meeting on Monday at 4:30 p.m. The Witherspoon .Lane in Newark. A warrant for the unknown suspects had kicked in the front door of the the Eagle Diner and left without paying their bill on afternoon show on Sunday at 3. meeting is in the Multipurpose Room man's arrest was issued iii December, police said. fraternity house. • Feb. 8 at I :35 a.m., Newark Police said. For more sports action, go to the of the Trabant University Center. The defendant was arrested in Iowa, where he was According to police, the damage done to the door According to police, the waitress that served them Acierno Arena in the Bob Carpenter If you're still looking for things to living with his sister, on Jan. 31. is valued at about $100. was able to describe the two suspects, and she was Center on Saturday. There is a do, and desperately need to make Correa-Dones was committed to the Nei.v Castle The re are no suspects yet. Police are also able to get the registration of the vehicle that the women's basketball game at 6 p.m. some money, attend the Career County Detention Center in default of a $ 130,000 i.nvestigating. two left in. She reported that the two men seemed inebriated. · and a men's basketball game at 8: 15 Services Workshop "The Hidden Job bond. SHATTEREDCHAMPAG~~SUPERNOVA Investigation is still pending, until police are able p.m. Both teams are playing Towson Market: How to Find the Best Jobs." GIVE ME BACK MY SIGN! to get a match on the Delaware license plate number. State. The workshop will be in Raub Hall at James Blue, 25, of Madison Drive notified On Sunday, there is an Inter-Hall 2p.m. University Police Sgt. Edward Murray notified Newark Police when he realized an unknown --compiled by Veronica Fraatz Assembly Meeting of the Resident -compiled by Liz Joh11soll

J February 13 , 1998 • THE REVIEW • A$: ~..... Gore showcases technology

BY APRIL CAPOCHI 0 equipment. colleges. Yellow, blue and tan color StafJ Reporter The 7 5 desks in the room are the walls of the three floors . With the touch of a few buuons, individually wired with a campus "I like the colors because they are the window shades descended, the network connection for lap-top different," said sophomore Danielle lights dimmed, and the projection computer accessibility. he said. Struys. 'They are a nice addition to camera dropped from the ceiling. ·'This technology definitely the campus." Dennis Williams, the associate benefits students because we can Thomas disagreed, however, "The director of information tec hnologies. keep up with the rapidly increasing colors are an eyesore. They are too plugged in hi s lap-top computer in computer age," junior Jason Thomas bright." the temporary wooden podium and said. Another distinguishing feature of images from a program o n hi s Some of the class rooms a lso the interior is a large compass set in computer were transferred onto the contain large, plush chairs and the floor under the center skylight. screen in front o f the c lassroom. A mahogany desks with Corian tops. Students wandered frantically half-dozen icons appeared on the The classrooms on the second and around the building the first few days screen, including an icon for a two­ third floors are s maller and have of class, at times standing on the minute presentation on Gore Hall. equipment costs of $22,000 per compass looking left and right to find He clicked on this icon and a day­ room. Williams said. their classrooms. by-day construction of Gore Hall While there are a few minor "The compass rose pattern is a appeared. de tails the building has yet to feature of classical architecture that ·"·· the architect felt was very appropriate Williams clicked on another icon. complete, such as mi ss ing trim above ·~·· and prod uced a convincing virtual the doorways, classes are now being for the atrium floor." Vice President .. , to ur of the university. held in the building. David E. Hollowell said. After nearly two years and $17.5 " We expect those task s to be Students who have classes in the mi lli on of construc ti on, Gore Hall completed prior to the dedication of building can fully appreciate the officially opened on Monday night. the building on April 25 ," President unique colors, advanced technology The room in w h ich the Davi d P. R oseJl e said. " In the and carefully designed architecture. demonstration was shown is one of meantim~. Gore Hall is useable, safe •· on the outside. Gore Hall the three ··case-study'' rooms in the and fully pem1ittcd." resembles the other buildings on the THE REVIEW I John Chab:tlkl):' building. Each room cost $60.000 to Centered around a large, three­ mall,'' Struys said. "But inside. the .Gore Hall's entranceway is framed by four monoliths custom-crafted in Louisiana. The 31-foot-c, , equip. and includes built-in level atrium, Gore Hal l ho uses 25 bui Iding adds a uniqueness to our tall, 24,000-pound columns are the biggest ever made by that manufacturer. ..- • projection screens and audiovisual classrooms to be used by all seven campus." •1•--=·~ ,. :· ·.... :7-.- Eating disorder Winter Session in The Review -•·- Although many students chose to spend Winter after he sent out a memo urging City Council to block desire for a separate trial from Brian C. Peterson Jr. awareness promoted Session working at the local diner or playing couch the appointment of uni versity political science· This motion was made in conjunction wi th anOLher to potato all day, events did not grind to a halt in professor Leslie Goldstei n to the Board of Ethics. prohibit the prosecution's efforts to have a joint ina! BY JOE NACCARATO were an audio tape detai I i ng a Newark. Here's a summary on what went on over The Board of Ethics has not yet chosen a date for with separate jmics lor each defendant. ": ~~ Sw.ff Reponer family's effort to cope with their Winter Session: the new heaJi ng. A." ' A 7-foot-4-inch blonde glamour daughter's eating disorder and a NEWARK TREE GETS REPRIEVE ,,, .., girl appeared in Perkins Student wide range of pamphlets a nd AMERICANA SCANDAL CAPANO TRIAL DEVELOPMENTS The now-famous sycamore tree at 59 E. Main St. may• Center this week to kick-off Eating informative readings. Cafe Americana. located in th e Suburban Plaza Thomas Capano was denied bail last week after a be saved since the developers of the propo ·sc:e~ Disorders A warencss Month. " Our purpose in doing this is to Shopping Center. has been serving and selling alcohol hearing in whi ch hi s younger brothers. Gerard and building redesigned their plans to allow the trec~o- Gigi. a two-dimensional cloth challenge some of the common without a valid liquor license si nce 1995. Loui s Jr.. tc>tificd, revealing new infonnation about rem am ... representation of a woman, was on c ultural messages about beauty, A Cafe Americana bartender was aJTested Jan. 15 the days surro unding the disappearance of The developer,. who plan to build a 120- eat di splay as part of the eating helping many o f our col lege after she allegedly served alcohol to De laware gubematorial secretary Anne Matie Fahey. Charcoal Pit Restaurant and six apmtments. submitted disorders mobile unit. women rethink what allractiveness Alcohol and Beve rage Control Commission The yo un ger Capanos· testimony included a nc\\ plan for th e project that will avoid l,co The mobile unit, wl1ich will be is:· Connor said. enforcement offi cers. said Jim McNair. an ABC accounts of disposing a body at sea. a stain on a >cat destruction of the tree. The new plan would cause 10· appearing around campus Coll ege-age women have the enforcement agent. which could have been blood. and how Thomas parking '>paces to he lo" from the rear. ,.•' throughout February. is an effort to highest rate of eating di sorders. The owner of the restaurant. Gina Acker. was disposed of some of Fahey's per>onal belongings in ' ' educate the campus on the problem she said. arrested Jan. 28. She has been c•har ged with violating hi s possession. FAR:\1 AND HOI\1E SUPPLY RAZED FOR·' •· of eating disorders and negative Unreasonab ly high body se~eral secti ons of the Delaware Alcohol Control Act NEW i\IINI-:\1ALL body image, said Leslie Connor. expectations can lead directly to for selling alcohol without a license. GROSSBERG DEFENSE FlLES MOTIONS Forty-t housand 'quare feet of commercial arid chair of the Eating Disorders the dc\'elopmcnt of eating If convicted, Acker could face several months of Defense attorneys for Amy S. G~os,berg filed private space is being built around the former Fai'n1' Coordinating disorders. jail time and a monetary fine . three new moti ons Jan. 30 in an effort to guaramcc and Home Supply bui !ding located next to ll1c Stbti~' Council. Connor said. their client's right to a fair trial. Balloon on Main Street. The mobile "We want people to Three types ETHICS COMPLAINT REOPENED Attorneys John S. Malik, Robert K. Tannenbaum The new building. which is slated to have·· ] f unit is sponsored of eating The state attorney general's office ruled last week a nd Jack L. Gruenstcin moved to dismiss the apal1lnents and 15.000 square fcct of rctai I space. wi II · by the council. get real in terms of disorders exist: that the City of Newark must reopen an ethics board indictment because Grossberg's right to a fair trial be simtlar in siL:c to the Galleri a. said Jeffrey Lang; which is made up what they can expect a n orexta. hearing against City Councilman Hal Godwin . would be violated on the grounds ewark Police president of The Commonwealth Group. whicl-i ·is: ' of members of bulimia a nd Deputy Attorney General Michael Tutman decided failed to preserve contents within the Dumpster where developing the propctty. '• · ·: vari ous other from their bodies bi n ge-eati ng the Newark Board of Ethics was· in violation of the Grossberg's infant was found. The original three-story brick building, built •ih ' university groups, disorder. Freedom of Information Act when it met in a private They also moved to suppress the evidence found 1890. is being preserved by the National Histotic such as Residence and weight." Anorexia is Society. ",··. executive meeting to discuss the ethics charges by Newark Police in her residence hall room in .,,, ... Life. Wellspring -Leslie Connor, chair of the Eating identified as against Godwin. Thompson Hall on Nov. 13. 1996. and Dining Disorders Coordinating Co uncil deliberate self­ Godwin was accused of violating the ethics code The final motion was to reiterate the defense· s -compiled by Brian CallauYiy ' Sen: ices, " ~ starvatio n. ..•:): ··we want ------Bulimia is people to get real in terms of what c haracterized by binge-eating they can expect from their bodies fo ll owed by some sort of purging, Astronomy speaker opens colloq uium ~. · and weight," Connor said. usually vomiting. With 4-foot legs and a 6-inch People w ith binge-eating ... long neck, Gigi's proportions disorder have periods of intense BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM look at the universe and expand researc h organiL

'.

Two new hair salons open on Main St. 1 ·'· ' .. BY DA W E. MENSCH from M a in Street. She sai d she attention of customers first. BY VERONICA FRAATZ clipper cut for those \\ho arc used to " T· was so amazed that the oth ec. StaJI Reporter decided it was time for. a change and " The floors are kind of three­ City NeH ·s Editnr going to a barber shop." merchants came over to see us wl;,er?.' Lux. a new hair salon in the Main looks forward to meeting new dimensional." she said. '·They are U.S . Male. the new hair salon that According to Anthony Mirto. the we were lirst opening:· he said. ·Tjie­ S treet Galleria. opened on Feb. 2 students. spray-painted with metallic colors is "strictly for men,'' opened for manager of the Newark store, the fricndlincss of Newark in gencral,is. with plans to attract students by Teamed up with Ana Ru ssel. who and stenciled.'' business Feb. 3, o n M a in Street first ~cek of business at the new just overwhelming. Tt just see m.c~ , offering luxury services s uc h as is in charge o f marketing and The wall s in the drying room are where another salon. The New U. shop has been up and down. like a nice area:· ' ' , tanning, massages. nai Is and hai r promotions fo r the salon. the two covered with zebra stripes and the formerly operated. "It's been OK ... he said . U.S. Male also li sted amo n g);t~~ styling in a trend y atmosphere. decorated the salon in a style which theme of the rooms for tanning will The business is owned by Clint "Somcti mcs it's busy and '>Orne! i mcs a>scts fast walk -in service. and a)so Patrice Perrnoe, Lux· s owner, Perrnoe called '·industrial chic.'· be devoted to Marilyn Monroe, Betty Vick, who also owns another U.S. it' s slow:· it s prices. A regular barhcr-s t} )<;, owned another salon about two miles Russel said the floors grab the Boop and James Dean. The work Male in Hockessin. he i~ pleased clipper cut runs $ 11.· while a s t yliz~d, stations for the sty li sts are painted Vick call ed U .S. Male a cross­ cut runs $ 13. · ' toolboxes. over of the o ld world of the Sophomore Hilary 0 ' Su ll ivan had traditional barber shop and the new her hair cut at Lux recently and said world of salons. she liked how the salon was " We ' ve found o ur little decorated. alleyway,'' he said. "We're trying to " It seems like it should be in the fill the void . Most beauticians are not middle of L.A. ," she said. '·It has a trained in clipper cuts, and barber really cool atmosphere and it was a shops were never trained to style fun place to get your hair cut. The hair. And we don ' t want to be s ty li sts make yo u feel really another run-of-the-mill shop." comfort able." Due to this combination, Yick Perrnoe said she wanted to offer said competition has not been a something unique and has started problem, nor should it be in the with th e name she c hose for the future. salon. While there are presently only two "Lux means li ght," she said. " I U.S. Male shops, plans are in the want people to remember the name work s to make a chain throughout and remember the salon. Delaware, and then eventuall y into " The c h allenge is to make neighboring states. The plan is to everyone feel comfortable. I wanted open an additional store each year. my clientele from the old salon to Vick is expecting the next shop to still want to come and [also] allract open in the Fox Run area before the new customers.'· end of th e year or at the beginning of Even with al l there is to see at next year. Lux, Perrnoe said her main focus is Vick said the opening of the Main pleasing the customers. Street shop was not targeted at "I want my customers to feel good universi ty s tudents. but rather and fee l they are pampering Newark residents of all ages. themselves." she said . "I want to be "We can do the stylish cut s that THE REVIEW I John Chabalko s uiting everyone ' s needs with salons do for younger people.'' he THE REVIEW I John Ch;abalko Lux, a new hair salon in the Galleria, opened on Feb. 2. quality." said. "and we can also do the regular U.S. Male, located by Cameras Etc., replaced The New U Feb. ·3:--

'• A4. THE REVIEW. February 13, 1998

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) February 13. 1998 • THE REVIEW • AS Water colllpany installs new device to control flow in White Clay BY ERICA IACO '0 regulati ons concerning fl ow-by. said Control said flow-by is regulated by the req uire the ci ty to shut down its White is a community which has a diverse detrimental to the development of 5tmior Stuff Reponer Sheila Dolan, United Water' s manager state to ensure a free-flowing stream Clay Creek water plant when the stream need for water." Newark, especially in the case of the United W ater Co .. o ne o f New of water quality. which will maintain wildlife nd fl ow fall s below 14 millio n gallons. Beginning in 1993, an environmental empty warehouse on South Chapel Castle County's four water suppliers, Flow-by is the designated amount of vegetation in and around the creek. However, wi th the installation of the impact study was conducted by county Street. Godwin said the reason another has installed a device in White Clay water allowed to flow into the creek and In cases of drought in ewark. device. United Water does not foresee and regional planners to detem1ine the plant could not be reopened 1here is Creek to regu late flow of water in times not be used by consumers. By state law, which typicall y occur during August. havi ng to shut down the Newark plant, feasibi lity of a reservoir nonh of the .ci 1y because the city doesn't have the water of drought. United Water must allow I 7.2 million September and October, the device can she said. on Pape r Mill Road . However. the to support a factory of that size. The device, described as an gal Ions of water per day to flow into the inflate to three feet high and hold the Hal Godwin, city councilman and study's funding was discontinued by the "Thb limits our ability to improve .. inflatable rubber bladder,'· was creek. and eventually into the Christina tidewater back so the required fl ow can mayoral candidate, said despite the state. the economy df Newark and th e tax insta l Jed to ensure water rJ owing River, even during drought conditions. be maintained. . install ati on of th e dev ice, water Godwin said if he is elected mayor base ... he said. through the creek complies with state Dolan said. The device, which was completed in continues to be a problem in Newark. he will petition to investigate the Fo r the moment. Dolan said the Peter Hansen of the Department of December. will be beneficial to the City "''m not convinced that [the device] possibility of a reservoir for the city. device is fully functional and will be PIDYIBSSifllfJ Natural Resources and Environmental of Dolan said. State regulations will help," he said. 'The City of Newark The water situation could also be used soon if the dry winter cont.i nues. authorized independent agent Gene Mullins oHice: l302J 292 2207 Aula and Mtlorcvcle Insurance

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• A6 • THE REVIEW • February 13 , 1998 ~E politicians push to RAPE AGGRESSION DE FENSE preserve state beaches R.A.D . .• BY ALICE THIERMAN Following the visi t to the universi ty, exp lained that Staff Reporter damaged beaches, Brealey said repleni s hing the beach requires For Women Only Delaware politicians have joined Castle wrote a letter to the nothing more than transporting sand the figtJt for beach replenishment Chairman of the House from miles offshore to th e beaches The RAD program is a Female Self-Defense program designed to com­ after significant erosion and other Appropriations Subcommittee on in need. damages incurred during recent Energy and Water requesting more The economy of the shore area bat against sexual assaults and rape. This program is designed for the nor' ea~ers. funding. hinges on the lucrative tourism average woman who chooses to use the option of physical self-defense. The ~: storms, which ravaged "He is urging the committee to industry during the summer. beache:; in southern Delaware last appropriate $205,000 to co mplete Therefore, effects of such storms week l;;.ving considerable damage, projects which would replenish the are more profound in a n area This program is FREE to all female students, faculty and staff employees threat¢J the thriving tourism beaches,'" she said. relying on ocean-front property and industrs.- this summer. Residences, Nikki Achtermann, a resident of boardwalk vendors. (full or part-time). busin~sses and parts of the Rehoboth Beach, said she found her 'Tourism is such a large pan of board~alk were destroyed, leaving home drastically changed last Delaware's economy," Aitken said. RAD teaches awareness and technique, and provides simulation where floodtta roadways and trapped Thursday when the swrm had "The senator is very concerned and residenls. subsided. wants to take measures w hi ch all participants practice their techniques. Margaret Aitken, press secretary " I got up in the morning, and the woul9 ensure the protection of for Sep. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D­ beach which was in front of my Delaware's precious beaches." The University of Delaware Police Department is committed to Del., aid th e damage has been house was now in my driveway on Although Clinton has a ll otted providing the safest environment possible. estimat)d at $5 million. top of my car." she said. money for research by the Corps of "The- senator feels that federal Achtermann said the damage Engineers into both the Dewey and The following is the Spring Schedule: disastir assistance is needed extended beyond the dunes. "The Rehoboth beach projects, Castle immed~tely to aid the local clean­ roads were all buckled and broken,'' stated in a letter to Clinton that up operations,'' Aitken said. she said. "The water mains were more aid is needed. Basic Class Schedule In written letters to President sticking several feet out of the "Federal participation in the February 9, 11, 16, 18, 23 6:00-9:00 p.m. 006 Kirkbride Hall Clipton. both Biden and Rep . ground. The sand and gravel preservation of Delaware and other February 10, 12, 17, 19, 24 6:00-9:00 p.m. 006 Kirkbride Hall Mi"cllael N. Castle, R-Del ., have [covering them] was washed away." At lantic Coast beaches has a long called for federal emergency aid to The move to correct the damage hi story," stated Castle in the letter. March 9, 11, 16, 18, 23 6:00-9:00 p.m. To be announced replenish the beaches. at the beaches has already begun, '·but [the] Administration's March 14, 21, 28 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. To be announced Eli.zabcth Brealey, spokeswoman Aitken said. However. ''it will take commitment to this issue has been for Castle. said the congressman over three weeks before appropriate sporadic at best.'' Advanced Class Schedule vi~it!!d Dewey Beach and Rehoboth measures will be decided upon ,'' she April14, 16, 21, 23, 28 6:00-9:90 p.m. Carpenter Sports Building BlaC.h, both popular s ummer said. vacation areas demolished by the Robert Dalrymple, environmental s t~hs; · engineering professor at th e For further information, or to sign up for class please contact Officer Finnie ([email protected] or x2224)

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Almost half of OLU" hig!Hechnology business today is commercial in . ' 18 Great Clubs! char.tcter. We are revolutionizing 3-D graphics for arcade games; cover. shaping new medical imaging systems; advancing satellite-based telecommunications; develo ping micro-gears that will better drive anificial hearts ... At Lockheed Martin, we're always phuming for t11e future (the world's and yo urs).We invite you to explore our opponunities in person, and learn more about Lockheed Martin M;magement & Data Systems. Future College Grads Welcome __ pursuing a Bachelor's or Master's degree in: Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Math (with a sofiware 1. BARN DOOR 6. GALLUCIO'S 10. PORKY'S 15. THE BIG KAHUNA background), Sofiware Engineering, or Systems Engineering 845 Tatnall St. 1709 Lovering Ave. 1206 N. Union St. 550 S. Madison St. Let's meet! Please fo!Ward your restmle to: Lockheed Martin Management & Data Syste ms, Dept. OJ80221DD, Bldg. 10, 2. BERNIE'S TAVERN 7. KID SHELLEEN'S 11 . ROAM NIGHTCLUB 16. UNION SQUARE Room 1019, P.O. Box 8o48, Philadelphia, PA 19101. 10 E. 2nd St. 14 & Scott Sts. 913 Shipley St. 1010 N. Union St Fax: 610-354-3451. E-mail: doreen.dwyer®lmco.com www.lmco.com 3. BOTTLECAPS 8. KELLY'S LOGAN 12. SCRATCH MAGOG'S 17. W.ASHING'ION $I; Eq ual Opponunity Employer 216. W. 9th St. HOUSE 1709 Delaware Ave. ALE HOUSE 1701 Delaware Ave. 1200 Wasnngton St. 4. CAVANAUGH'S 13. SEDONA 703 Market St. Mall 9. O'FRIEL'S IRISH PUB 1614 .Delaware Ave. 18. WILLOUGHBY'S 600 Delaware Ave. 1001 Jefferson St. I. 0 C • H.. D. A. T IIll* 5. DEAD PRESIDENTS 14. SMOKEY'S 618 N. Union St. 410 Market St. Mall REVIEW e

February 13, 1998 AS

... , Buy the book

When Follett first came to bu siness, we'd like to see the Main Street. we at The Review university book tore once again applauded that we could now be run by the university. have more than one choice when Their job and role should be it came to buyiog books. providing us textbooks as Since then, Follett has taken cheaply as possible. over the university bookstore, We understand that there has and for a year there was once to be some mark-up. but some again only one place to get staff members have bought their books. books through a wholesaler at Now. we again applaud the half the cost the bookstore was HE: LP. I'vE BEEN coming of another bookstore, the selling them for. Delaware Book Exchange on The bookstore should be run Main Street, for again allowing for the students, they should only RO f>B£ t> '· us to choose and perhaps try to make enough money to supplying us with cheaper break even, and should never books. make a profit. l We like the small town. mom­ Our solution in the meantime? and-pop feel of the new tore, Let's make capitalism work with the whole family helping for us. out, complete with dog and Find the cheape t books by smal l child. going to the university And though they don't have a bookstore, Main Street or better overall selection of books, Rainbow. those they do have are cheaper Talk to your professors and and tudents are much more see if they' ll work with the class likely to find their text used. to fi nd cheaper books. On the other hand, the Check out www.amazon.com university booksrore continues to and other i ntemet bookstores to exist as thi s monolithic entity we see if they have them cheaper. crowd into at the beginning of If nothing else talk to every semester. wholesalers yourself - in many The books are overpriced. the cases you can just order one people are often unfriendly and book, if you so choose. there are al most no used We can sit and complain all textbooks. we want about book prices. but w e·d like to see things in the end we 're sitting on the change at the bookstore. one thing that will bring change Instead of bei ng run as a - our wallets.

A letter to the community

T he Review would like to the copy desk chief and l will be apologize to the university community reviewing every page of each issue to Letters to the Editor for errors made in our Dec. 5 edition. ensure that unfounded and A column and an advertisement by unwarranted offensive material does a Ho locaust revisionist and an not appear in our publication. records is an unquestionable rig ht. citizens. case you haven·t noticed yet, your objecti onable cartoo n appeared Our editorial editor will be Turner Most recently, I responded to a Nan cy Turner basketball team went on a bit of a simultaneously in the paper through a investigating all groups or individuals c itizen's complaint by alerting the Newark Ciry Coun cil Member tear and now si t. atop the America series of unfonunate coincidences. from outside the university speaks out City Manager to possible illegal use District 5 East conference. You came out for The mistakes made were not a result community submitting items to The of the city ' s water treatment plant. the McNeese game - now come of malice and do not reflect an attitude Review and reserves the right to deny I have been a m e mber of As a result , the re has been a n out again and help get this team to of anti-Semitism. They were instead a publication on that basis. Newark City Council for almost two allempt to "gag" me from talking to Let's go Blue the CAA tournament. And you rcsull of procedural and deadline Our advenising department wi II years. During that time. I have people about the complaint or from don't even have to get up before errors. also more closely analyze each given my full a ttention to serving visiting the scene of the complaint. Hens noon on a Saturday. However, we acknowledge the o rganization and camera-ready the peop le of Newark . Most Most of you who read thi s letter Brian Smith serious nature of these mistakes, submission which they recei ve. As Newarkers associate me with may not even have the opportunity After going through a fall during Sports Direcror, WVUD regardless of the circumstances, and always. the advertising manager has fighting our c ity's traffic problems. to vote for me in the upcoming which o ne wou ld no t know if the sincerely apologize for the pain this the authority to accept or deny any As a m atter of fac t , just a few Apri l 14th City Counci l e lection Delaware football team was in th e has caused. adveniscment and also reserves the months after I was e lec ted to City because we li ve in different council nati onal semifina ls unless they Whi lc one can argue the First right to identify any paid item in the Counci l, I initiated th e formation o f districts. picked up a newspaper, I have been WHERE TO WRITE: Amendment rights associated with paper as an advertisement. th e Western Newark Tra ffic Relief However ... pleasantly surprised last week to see The Review running such material, The Review In addition, the staff of The Review Committee. As lo ng as I am on your City Ameri ca E as t B a ·ketball 250 Perkins Student Center did not consider strongly enough the will be discussing media ethi cs and For 13 months, l served as the Council, l will insist th at the Championship banners o n lightpoles Newark., DE 19716 .implications of the material and the the coverage of sensitive topics with WNT RC c hai r until recentl y. when public ' s business be discussed all over the place. from the Bob to Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: reaction it would elicit from the the journalism faculty and several publicly and that public records be Main Street and down Ro ute 72. for some un spoke n reason, my [email protected] wnununi ty. Some materials were also prominent speakers. fellow counc i I membe rs changed open for examination by a ll t h e Congrats to Newark or the run without editors' knowledge of The Review would like to assure o ur laws to exc lude me from citizens of the city. uni versity o r whoever else it was The Review' s Opinion/Editorial adler pieces scheduled for publication o ur readers that we do not suppon membership. As long as I a m on your City that got those up there. This i s pages are an open forum for public and resulted in a message not intended attitudes of discrimination or Council, I will listen to anyone who exactly the kin d of support that the debate and discussion. The Review The counc il 's action, removing welcomes responses from its maden. by The Review. callousness toward any segment of me as a member of that commillee, has a complaint about the ci t y univers it y teams need ... like For verificalion purposes. please As a result. we have reviewed our our community. As editor in chief, I strangely, was take n after I took government. Marshall had when they were in the include a daytime telephone llU1Ilb« policies for accepting and running accept responsibility for all errors and independ ent legal acti on to compel As long as I am o n your City 1-AA playoffs and every busines in with all letters. The Review reserws rbe rigbr ro edir all lellas. Lcaas and adverti sements and editorial material Counc il, I will do whatever can be Huntington had GO MARSHALL welcome all comments or City Council to permit the people of colwnns represent the idea$ and bdicfs in our publication. suggestions. Newark to have access to publi c done within the law to protect the signs in the windows. of the authors and should DOf be takeo Along with the normal proofing Leo Shane Ill records of c ity b usi ness_ In o ur property of the city ... because that Now it 's up to the students to get as representative of The Review. property b elongs to you, the process for each section of the paper, Editor in Chief democratic syste m. access to public out there and c heer the team on . In ..

Ediror in Chief: Leo Shane Ill

Executive Editor: Mark Jolly .,,

Editorial Editor: Destiny and fate guide us all Managing News Editors: Ryan Connier Beth Malusewicz Shawn P. Mi!Cbell Chris Yasiejko Sports Editor: get your groove o n and walk out these cheesy segments w here the th ings must be in some cosmic order. Managing Section 2 Editors: Jamie Amato Roberto Ignacio Arrnengol Allison with your next significant other. Or coupl e gelling married tells how they It's like "Back to the Future" - life ' D.sk Andrew Grypa Copy Chief: you walk into a class you don' t want m et. "I app li ed for a job a t his is a chain a nd we a re links on it Jill Cortright Sloan to take and end up c hanging your restaurant," one woman related. " ! through chance, coi ncidence, or what Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: major- and eventually your life. had a boyfriend at the time. but I got I like to think of as fate. One change Ehzabeth Beukema Laur:1 Sankowich Charlie Dougiello Veronica Frantz Ali's No matter how hard we fight to the job. Two years later we broke up would disrupt the entire order and Features Editors: Alley res is t o ur des tinies, they always and I got together" with the manager.'' cause mass chaos. So the important Jess Myer Greg Shulas NalionaVState News Editors seem to end up hunting us down and How strange that for two whole thing is not to di srupt destiny- then Brian Callaway Laura Ovenurf Ad:ministJ:ative News Editors: finding us. Which in a way is kind of years, thi s woman was working for again if you are disrupting it, you Melissa Braun Betsy Lowther Student Affairs Editors: Isn·t it strange how a lot of times reassuring. No maller how m a ny her manager. not even considering were probably supposed to anyway. Kelley Dippel Liz Johnson th e best things in li fe come from the s tupid mistakes the possibility Hmm ... deep thoughts. I guess the Art Director: worst things') I'm not delusional - we mi ght make, that someday she main point is to remember to take Assistant Features Editor. Andrew T . Guschl it' s true. eventually we' ll could be life 's circumstances as opportunities Shani Brown I learned this lesson over winter Life is a chain and we Photography Editor: end up doing marrying him. and not trials. Make the best of the Assistant Entertainment Editor: session when I reluctantly took a John Chabal.ko John Yocca what is ri ght. are links on it through My grandparents class you have to take, the party Sh akespeare course I had been Of course, this met at a dance - you' re dragged to, the trip you go on Online Editor: Assistant l'hotograliy Editor: dreading. l ended up loving it , and view is rathe r chance, coincidence, but my w ith the ' rents . Y o u never know • Brian Alkinson Bob Weill e ven keeping my book. which is a idealistic . Some or what I like to think g randfather was what 's in store fo r you o r where it Computer Consultant: Copy Editors: true testament to my enjoyment - a might even call it with another date can be found. For me, a $50 ' Ayis Pyrros Srephanie Galvin Jess Gratz book taking precedence over cold. wishful thinking . of as fate. One change w hen he s pe lled Shakespeare book led to a sense of • Rachelle Kuchta Megban Rabbit hard cash. But think about her across the accompli s hment; for m y , Assistant Editorial Editor: Sara Saxby It' s a small example. but it made would disrupt the Cbrissi Pruitt the best things in room _ They were grandparents, a school dance Jed to a ' Section 1 Senior Statr Reporters: me s tart to think abo ut how your life and then entire order and cause married for over family tree and 50 happy years. For Assistant Sports Editors: &ica Iacono Allison Sloan sometimes life has a funny way o f th ink abo ut the 50 years. And it you - who knows. Even if that trip , Karen Biscber Madt Fitzgerald playing tricks on us. Many times we mass chaos. Jen Weinstein Section 2 Senior Statr Reporters: event s that led up probably worked to the mall only leads to a new pair ' Holly Norton Jess Thorn get th rown into the right place at the to h av ing these o ut best for his of jeans, you never kno w where Advertising Director: wrong time or the wrong place at the things. date too - s he those jeans wi lJ take you. Laura Fennelly right time. But every once in a while. Of'fke and Mailing Address: For example. I love hearing proba bly ended up wi th someone despite our best effort s. we get put Assistant Advertising Director: 250 Student Center, Newark. DE 19716 stori es of how people meet - it's who wouldn' t ditch her at a dance! Allison Sloan is a senior staff Liz Supinski Business (302) 831 -1397 into the right place at the ri ght time. always so random and so c lose and You know, what's really strange reporter for The Review. Send e-mail Advertising (302) 83t-1398 It happens a ll th e time - you News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 coincidental. There's a great show on is if my grandparents never met, l to as/[email protected]. Advertising Graphics Designers: walk into a store to browse and walk The L earning Channel all about wouldn't be sitting here writing thi s Melissa Frirz Scou Ratinoff FAX (302) 831-1396 out with a job. You go to a party to weddings. In the beginning there are - which leads me to believe that •REVIEW•

February 13, 1998 A9

• Porn and Spam: clogging the Internet's arteries

someone clicks on a pornography here) e leventeen billion entries·? word that doubles as both a Spam e-mai l is the scourge of random site is loading and fifteen John banner o n a webpage, c hances Maybe they could clone squirre ls rubbery canned almost self-aware t h e wonderful information explicit banners come up. I 'm far Gephart IV arc the owner of the s ite just to do it. luncheon meat AND a product s u perhighway. The reason for it from a prude , but I happen to made a bit more m o ney. Another thing I love ( no te the that everyone can agree that we is that it 's so c heap. You can respect women. My Two Lots of money? Heck no. But di s tinct scent of sarcas m ) i s a hate: Spam . purchase a list of 50,000 e-mail My question is: Who the heck Million Cents now they h ave another s hiny names for a little over the cost of is paying all of thi s? With so ni c kel to put towards whatever a load of laundry will cost next many si te s offering free one­ the h eck the y like to buy as year (I'm thinking around month members hips, are th ere I know that half of you are consumers (I do n ' t really want to $49.95). really THAT many people paying reading this article on the sole know jus t what). What can you do about it? Not in order to see this stuff? These basis that you saw the word So money is exchangin g much. It ' s easy to hit delete, so sites mus t be funded by someone " porn" in the title, but hey , at h a nd s, right ? Some large most of us just c lea n out our else if they can afford to pay out least you' re reading, right? Good. company is doling o ut checks for i nboxes while muttering things a nickel a c li c k to people. ow when your parents ask about a few nickels a m o nth to millions under our breath . I recently saw Maybe we should just lump it w h at all that tuition money i s o f path etic webmasters all over an article, however, about a man all together and blame Microsoft. earning, you can answer " I read th e wo rld 1n exchange for that went a little farther. Is Bill Gates behind thi s after this arti cle on pornography in the sending users to their site. This guy figures that he is the all? Am I right ? Am I wrong? school paper.'' Oh wait, you may First of all, I wish I could do a one paying for his internet Will I be taken in my s leep by not want to say that. search on Yahoo o r lnfoseek that connection, so the time he wastes goons and taken to an H ow about saying " I am didn ' t return porn. Why does thi s downloading a useless e-mail is undergro und cavern where I will reading the school paper" happen ~ People simply write tons money out of his pocket. His be forced to beta test Windows instead. Parents love to hear that of normal everyday wo rd s in reply was to contact a lawyer and 98? All I know is that a search yo u are expanding your mind. white letters -on-whit e ­ draw up a form letter that he now for ''Mi c rosoft A D sex" just Since just about a ll of yo u have backgrounds on their webpage in sends out to anyone sending him came bac k with 905,223 links. access to the int e rnet, I will o rd er to get li sted when little Spam , informing them th a t he assume that most of you have Susie does a search for her third would charge any future mailings My name is John, I wrote this noticed there i s a lot of g rade report o n dinosaurs. at a $100,000 an hour rate. The at 5 a.m .. and my fa t·o rite color pornography o n it. Luckily so me of the major article reported that he no longer is g reen. lf you wish to debate Know why ? The answer is search engines are banning repeat gets much Spam. favori te colors , e -mail me at quite simple: people make money offenders of thi s practice, but But back to the banners . I jgephart @ud e/. edu. from it. That's right. every time who really has the time to sort personally despise having to feel through ( random g uess tim ate like so me sleazeball when a

Adios Winter When the saints sell out: Spring has sprung Spending another fake holiday alone

A co-worke r o nce ,told me that sucked in , amb ling through the cardboard cards. go through dates faster than she aisles of happy little trinket s, The reve renc e of friend s hip completely unexpected. A whole Elizabeth goes through boxes of breakfast thinking, " Ooh , I ha ve a has been desan c tified by the Jessie rash of Clinton sex scandal jokes Beukema cereal. boyfriend, maybe it won' t be th at gi mmicks of a financially sprung up and my little brother had Gold True enough, I am continually bad." m ot ivated m a rke ting society. the audacity to ask me what oral sex Identity searching for Mr. Right and I pushed that thought o ut o f Restaurants o ffer dinner specials was, over the phone no less. I have The Wit in Crisis se ldom have I found someone so my mind as I glared a t the for two while the price for a to thank Clinton for that one. wonderfu ll y compatible with me outrageous price tags . F or me , dozen roses has sky rocketed to the Willows Yet, despite a ll of th e Clinton that th ey last more tha n a couple the marketing world had robbed a n average of $60. commotion, somehow the world I shou ldn 't be upset that I am of weeks. the se ntimental holiday of its Valentine's Day has become a managed to keep spinmng . If I had to liken it to something, spendin g a noth er Valentine 's But despite a ll the dates I have innocence. day for lovers. Arab/Israeli peace talks continued I would say that it feels li ke a ton of ,Da y a lo n e. It is, afte r a ll , th e fou nd myself on , I always Valentine's Day began Around me I see couple and I watched the Iraq situatio n books falling on your head- but in most plas tic holiday in existe nce. manage to s pend th·e holidays earnestly enough. In ancient a bo und. staring into each o ther' s flare up like the perpetual political a pleasant sort of way. The start of And it' s really no surprise- I alone . Rome, the eyes, whisperin g promi ses of hemorrhoid th at it is. I a m sure Spring Semes ter, that is. Your get c heated out of every holiday. It s houldn't impri so ned eternal love and in every store I you'd agree; there was a lot to talk c hums return. the campus The ev idence is in the event s bother me. but F a th e r a m abashed by two-some specials about. We certainly weren't bored practically bristles with li fc. and of the las t year. The guy I was it docs. I have Valentine a nd pricey gifts. here. winter flirts with the idea of a not dating las t February went in come to v iew I have come to view co nvert e d the It' s painful to watch when you But what we were was too distant spring. Gore Hall opens search of some s weet Iov in ' in Valentine 's Valentine's Day as that jailers· are alone. its great nco-classical self to the something c lose to comfortable. the arms of another woman just D ay as that daughter t o Even though I know 1 am not Winter Session was like being at 1 world and the smell of new paint days before that big 14 " Hallm a rk "Hallmark Holiday," a Catholicism alone in my si ng les searc h for Delaware wit hout some of the stress clings in the air. Easter? I worked . H oli d ay ... a and pe rformed partnership, I can't h e lp but and strain that college customarily special occasion It is a gorgeous building. It reall y Fourth of Jul y? I was in the spec i a l a miracle, wallow in the mi se ry of is. But did you notice that though entails .• mean small stuff, like no hospi ta l recovering from injuries occas 1on snatched from it's saving h er life loneliness. the building i mostly done, it isn't lines at th e dining hall , lots of I s ustai ned in a car accident. snatched from o n the eve of When I dash across th e mall. parkin, s paces in Lot 19 and mythical religious roots all done. One still sees fresh grout My birthday? Spe nt the night it s m yt hi ca l hi s execution . rus hing to class, confronted with near the edges of walls. Somebody small er c lasses. And I mean big commise r a tin g with th e religious roots and transformed into a The c urrent s mooching love birds, I am stuff, like maybe not worrying quite forgot to paint a ro und the li ght girlfriends. a n d gift-giving reminded that l am the " dating" so much about where you've been. sockets and the clocks don' t work. Than ksgiving? Got dumped. ' transformed heart-breaking pr ac ti ces friend . I may be the one who where you're going. and how many What I mean to say i ~ this. It is Christmas? Spent it a lo ne . into a heart­ marketing ploy. so m e h ow always seems to have someo ne to ready. but not entirely ready to face more years and credits it will take to watching really b ad parades and breaking grew from thjlt spend time with . but seldom do the barrage of students and faculty get there. avoiding my h appi ly married marketing touching ta le my dates turn into so m e thin g tha t will inevitably initiate it s Winter Session can be a break sister. ploy. of heartfelt genu111e. newness with commoti on, marking from a lot of the necessary, but I s t a rt ed dating m y las t A s Christmas ' 97 passed into compassion . While I admire the It ' s an empty life and no its halls and rooms with memories tumultuous college stresses in our boyfr i end o n D ec. 26 . Whil e the night , th e Valentine familiar aspect of the day , th~ amount of pep talk s from friends and the trade of ideas. It is hard to lives. One neighbor of mine put it things were ethereal for a mo nth, gi mmicks quietly replaced the thoughts of gentle kindness, I or m yse lf ca n rid me of the prepare for' that sort of thing. well. He said. "It is like down time ... we spe nt two weeks suffering gl itte r and gold on show r oo m have been jaded b y it ' s lone lines · this fake h o lida y For those of us coming straight you have space to breathe and time from mi scommunication and we floors w ith fluffy , red bows and transformation fro m childhood inspires . off of Winter Session. I think we to do it in .·· But come Spring broke up last Saturday. heart-shaped boxes of chocolates. practicality to romantic. intimate The comfort comes in knowing understand. Much like Gore Hall . Semester. everything seems to re­ And the n it dawned on me. Almost overnight , Christmas idealism. that I am n o t th e o nl y good- _ some o f us aren't e ntirely ready s urface with a bang. My mad This Valentine's D ay was to cards disappeared from s he lves Valentine's Day was meant to intenti o ned sing le destined to _ either. Two days ago. I was taking scramble for credits and on-time b e yet another Black Saturday, as packages of child-size reinforce friendship. It was a spend the night pining for lost final exams and pacing the room graduation begins anew; I suppose another night s pent with si n g le Valentines bearing Mi ckey inaugurat ed as opportuni ty to loves. because my final papers weren't things can' t stay slow forever. friends , cheesy '80s fli cks and M ouse and the Power Range r s express appreciation for acts of turning out. And here I am today, I admit it. I see the faces of those my lonely heart. popped everywhere from grocery unseen gentility. Eli:abeth Be ukema, a11 full-blast ahead into the new I have missed and am glad that they So it had happened again. stores to ~pccialty shops. But, the likes of Hallmark and entertainment e ditor fo r Th e semester. have returned. I have my new Don ' t get me wrong. I am not In January , I wandered into 72nd Street have invaded t h e Review and is continua/lv Already. I am in a mad rush to classes and they are relatively a relations hip reject. In my group Happy Harry 's in searc h of humanity of this day. searching for a SWM 11 ·irh a real swap courses, buy over-priced enjoyable. And the promise of of friends. I a m " the dating one." s h a mpoo o nl y to find my eyes No longer do young chi ldren personality and a patient nawre. books, and seduce professors into warmer weather makes me Even when I am completely assaulted with bright flore scent create t heir own Valen ti nes on She 's lo oking for laughs and a letting me add their classes whil e I absolutely giddy inside. So, maybe s ingl e. I can manage to find pink ribbons and rows upon rows pink construc ti on paper. Instead !itlle advenwre. Send e-mail to am still working to finish papers and pring semester ain' t half bad after so m eo ne to s pend a coup l e of lovey knick-knacks. their parents brave the inane ebeukema@ udel. edu. applications that were due last all. Give it a week and I am sure Saturday nights with each month . For ju s t a moment I was crowds in search for the cleverest semester. AAHHHHHII! Where is ·that I will be settled in to a new the logic in this. I ask? Or the sanity routine. But not without saying for that matter? Okay. So it isn' t a good-bye to a Winter Session that was richer in memories than most big deal, really. Breathe, Jess. Just a by Ryan Cormier and Andrew T. Guschl small case of the procrastination and richer in time and people than PULP CULTURE blues and maybe some Winter most. Session separation anxiety, right? I walked up the steps of Gore Hall today and noticed agai n the W HfTE HOUSE Well, more or less. OU R SO UR CE' , W ~O KNO'-vS A 5 0V RC£, unfinished patches and the Granted. Winte r Session only BV T WE ~AV E' Nf:.w WHO !) FAM IL•AI'I. W IT H TH E' unpainted places. I noticed the ':t A IV\ R E TR I.e Tl NG OU f< CLA lt-1 l'I4AI lasts for about five weeks. But a lot f:. E f'Or:T~ Ffl.OM ouR INVESTtC.ATION HAS TO \..p M'f. window sills were still framed in T\-\ERE WA S F s;! ES\ DE N \ IAL S£ME' N can go down in five weeks, let me SouRC E ON T~E n-\AT l.E:W\NS I<:'{ I S AC"'I' VI\\..L'I' A plywood and some of the wiring ON A DRE SS f,E LONC.l!'-> 6 TO MON\CA tell you. C !ZISIS IH -n\£ C!i:AC!<' ""HO!i1.1:. \N 1/0 l \fE, P IN wasn't yet concealed. B ut, all the LEWINSK'(. OU R SOuRCE WA S Those of us that were here cozied tN COfi! RECT VE:S T E~ DA'! . W\HTE.. t-\0\JSE. ,. NtfA ~100 5 PLetT TO ... up inside and li stened to the wind same it is ready to be used, I beat at the windows. We jointly decided. It is ready because it needs lamented the lack of snow and the to be much like all of us. Perhaps, overabundance of freezing rain, but there is no better reason than enjoyed our quiet, sleepy campus all necessity itself when it comes to the same. Mostly. we just enjoyed things like this. each other a nd the intimacy that So I welcome the new semester. comes from having a lot less people I welcome new classes and new on campus and a lot more time on people and new ideas a nd new possibilities. I welcome Gore Hall. your hands. Even the politics th is'wi nter were as silly as it may be. And fi nally, I pretty darn memorable. I recall welcome myself. debating the impropriety of Clinton's latest conquests. wi th Jessie Gold is a columnist for friends blushing over details that The Review. Send e-mail to jessg@ udel. edu. were not. to say the least, For Norm "The Man" MacDonald . M ay SNL c rash and burn. Send e-mail to: [email protected] or [email protected]

fl ' ,. . '

A10 . THE REVIEW • February 13, 1998 City Council to Text prices worth studying investigate Turner continued from page A I this." classes did sell o ut quickly, Frost English professor Kri sten Poole Because th e Book Exchange said. said s he o rdered books from o ffered used tex ts where the issue under oath and with a court busin ess with up to six wholesalers, Some frustrated students wished Rainbow thi s year to help support continued from page A I university bookstore only had new reporter present. he said , it cannot always get large they had shopped earlier when the local business and because she editions, sophomo re business ''This is not what government is numbers of used books quick ly and required tex ts were not available at had heard complaints about the administrati o n majo r J e nnife r is she overstepping her bounds and supposed to be like." Turner said. efficientl y. the University Bookstore. Univers it y Bookstore from some Sassaman could save $ 10 l on books causing more problems than she ''This is not what democracy is "We're contractually obligated to Senior Jim Baldassari said he was students. 1 for her five classes this semester. solves' '' supposed to be like.'' the universi ty to provide every book ann oyed when he could not find the " Rainbow was really , really ··rf I had known it was cheaper on Turner defended herself and said· Counci lm an Anthony S. Fe li cia for every class," Petrie said. " [The textbook for hi s animal and plant friendly and is givi ng students a l 0 Main Street. I would ilave gone there she was just trying to confirm said he was disturbed by the Book Exchange] has a little more geneti cs class at th e bookstore. percent discount," Poole said. instead." said Sassaman , wh'o had rumors she had heard about exchange and was worried this kind ability to pick and choose because ''The more lectures I go to She said she ended up ordering bought her tex ts at the University someone living and storing personal of behavior will drive people away they don ' t have as much inventory." without the book, the more behind I her books again through t!Je Bookstore. ··r wish the uni versity property in the plant before she from getting involved in the city. Student buybacks are also a large get because the book is supposed to U niversity Boo kstore to had more used books. Most of the brought the situation to the attention Mayor Ro nald L. Gardner was source of th e bookstore's used book supplement the lectures," he said. accommodate s tudents who used ones I bought were new.'' of Luft. She denied he ever told also frustrated by the bickering back selection. he said. Petrie said wh ile there is no set financial aid o r Flex to pay for Three of freshman Kevi n anyone to lie about talking to her. and forth. This past semester, the bookstore poli cy, th e bookstore generally buys books. Mrozinski's eight books were not Wampler lashed back at Turner's '·Nancy, I think you have a received less returned books than books for about 80 percent of the " I have never had any negative avai lable at the Book Exchange. refusal to answer his questions and wondrous propensity for asking expected, limiting their current used students expected for a class. ex pe ri ences in dealing with the Howeve r. he could save almost $60 said her unwillingness to reveal her questions, but an aversion to book selection as well. he said. About 5 percent of the 4.000 titles booksto re," Poole said . " I ordered after buying the texts that were source goes against her view that all answering them." he said. Even though it may cost more to avail able at the bookstore do sell some more books and they came in available. city business should take place in "I ' ll answer them, your honor," buy books, Petrie said he thought the o ut. Petrie said. Unfortunately. he very quickly.'' ''I' m taking my books back to the the public view. Turner said, ·'but it might not be the convenience and one-stop shopping added, it is impossible for the Petrie says the University University Bookstore and going to He cited Sections 305 and 307 of one you want to hear." incentives would keep many bookstore to predict what texts Bookstore also offers a I 0 percent Main Street.'' Mrozinski said. the city code. which prohibit council At the Jan. 26 meeting, Turner students returning to the bookstore. students will buy more of. discount on most literature. He said he didn' t mind going to members from dealing directly with questioned Luft on the manner he However, the university's recent Some professors have started At the Book Exchange, Frost said, two places to get th e best prices on city employees or issuing directives conducted his investigation into the proposal to offer Flex payment plans o rdering their books through he will always try to offer students his books. or orders to city employees. Council possibility that someone had been to Main Street businesses may cause Rai nbow Book and Music. the best deal possible. "!'II definit ely shop up there from members arc required to go through living at the treatment plant and those attractions to vanish. About 10 professors. mostly from ''You have to have a reason to now on if it's going to save that the city manager. stori ng property there. Petrie said he was not too the E nglish department. have come all the way down here," he much money,'' Mrozinski said. Roger A. Akin. the city solicitor. Turner said the reason she concerned with a possible extension ordered books from Rainbow said. ''We' re this funky little store Because the Book Exchange is refused to comment on the possible questioned Luft was because she had of the Flex plan. because of small order sizes and with the dog and an eight-month-old new and still gauging s tudent sanctions Turner may face if found received a memo from him about his " You worry about what you can lowered book prices. Rainbow baby in the back. We have to try a buying. texts for some popular in violation of the city code. He said investigation the day of the Jan. 26 control,'' he said. "I can't control assistant manager Chris A vi no said. little harder.'' any sanction will be at the discretion meeting and was unable to review of the council. He also denied his findings before the meeting. reports published in The ews "He is a city employee who Journal that Turner cou ld face works for council.'' she said. "and I possible imprisonment or fines. was questioning him about a job he Turner was contacted by Akin was directed by council to perform." through a letter on Wednesday Four council members walked out requesting her presence at a meeting of th e Jan. 26 meeting in protest of with Semple which will be held Turner's line of questioning. today in the mayor's office. Turner Akin said he wi II try to have the will be required to answer questions investigation completed by the next Under8raduale regarding the water treatment plant counci l meeting on Feb. 23. con/dom .n. Qe ea.rch fundin8 (check one) ' D Large vulture indigenous to the southwestern Fraternity suit Application Deadline United States. D Residential building complex. continued from page A I several appraisers to sett le on a Applications for grant-in-aid and material Popular sailing port in Maine. value of the house. inc luding an 0 the chapter was in dan!!cr of Josino­ appraiser cho;en by the university. stipends are due March 2. Grants of $25- D Thin protective sheath for the penis, usually of thc house if they did~'t install ; Abbott concluded from these $150 will be awarded. Senior Thesis students latex. Correct use offers 97% protection against city-approved sprinkler system. actions that the university is trying may receive up to $250. pregnancy and HIV/AIDS . He also said that in March 1997. to acquire the fraternity house. Brooks escorted an appraiser located off East Main StreeL • Eligibility: Research may be for a course, Condoms - the definition for prevention. through the chapter house. Abbott Roselle said he had no comment thesis, apprenticeship or independent study. said hypothetical!). under the on the specific al legations but to Celebrate terms of the lease, the univers ity say that it is ·'entirely sufficient to • Types of experiences include: Purchase of could purchase the house if the observe th at the matter has been expendable materials, photocopying costs, fraternity was unable to maintain it heard by a federal judge with the National Condom Week result that the requests for a transportation to libraries, and profession~! or if the chapter charter was February 14-21 decommissioned. temporary restraining order and a conferences, etc. The acquisition would require preliminary injuncti o n were dismissed.'' • Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of S.A.S.H.A. Support for your funding request Student Advocates for Sexual Health Awareness ***Application forms are available at the Your Protection Connection Undergraduate Research Program Office For more information call 376-2100 (Toll free from Newark) 186 S. College Ave, Room 204 E-mail [email protected] Ad conc~pt courtesy of Pla'nned Parenlhood of Nonhern Michigan

Sif!n up tor 1998-99 on-£ampus nousinf!. NEW! Fill Out Your APPiitation and Prelerente Form Got questions? At the same Time! Stop by our information tables

On February 23rd, your sign,up/preference brochure will be at all four dining halls. delivered to your campus mailbox and, at the same time, both your Friday, February 20, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. housing application and preference form will be available on Housing's central website: www.udel.edu/hcs/. For Everyone There Is AReason ... (jj= Read all about the many on,campus locations available to you: Residence Halls, Christiana Towers apartments, and Unique To Live on (ampus. Distover Yours. Housing Options!

(jj= A $200 deposit is required by March 20, in order to apply and Housing Assignment servites UD1·DORM be guaranteed on,campus housing for 1998-99. 1998-99 On-(ampus Housing Application (jj= Follow the step,by,step instructions on how to submit your Application and Preference Form on the web. Deadline- March 20, 1998. In Sports Men's hopes, Lurking Within up 2 games, holds on to . Karaoke Kings take recycled sole position .,,,-, - vocals to a new level, page 84 of first place, . ,' .. , ENTERTA INMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES page BlO _.. ,friday, February 13, 1998

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Is ValentineS Day on Death Row? Some say the pressures of love and money are breaking their hearts BY GREGORY SH LAS ''When someone does not have someone. spiracy theorists who have qualms with the ·'None of my friends ever have a boyfriend cards. F cattu-es Ediwr it magnifies what is missing in that person's special day. Even regular guys like Mark on Valentine' s Day." Lauren Lancaster. a "As a Hallmark artist. I am privileged to Associated with walks down romantic life.'' Bishop says. Domino, a junior, voice stress over the occa­ sophomore at Rutgers College. says. "[ see be able to express myself through my art­ lanes. dinners over candlelight and ki es of Though Bishop does not say there is a SIOn . the good in the holiday. but if all my friends work. as well as a means for others to tender dreams. Valentine's Day brings to notable increase in depression therapy on '·I usually get so much pressure to be with do is CO(Tlplain than it is defiantly far from strengthen special relationships in their own mind the finer things in life. campus during the Valentine's season, it someone at thi s time of year,'' Domino says. perfect.'' lives,'' English says. Enthusiastic over a chance to send that does seem to be common knowledge that "There just But where one complains about tb e pres­ Theresa De Rose. a business graduate stu­ special someone a giant-siLe heart. most peo­ there are a lot of people out there who are lost seems to be so su re. another hounds about the holiday's dent and a MBA. also shares enthusia,tic ple who have someone to love speak in favor wi thout a special someone. much placed on poor seasonal timing. feelings for the holiday. of a day they cherish. Where Bishop gives a healthy analysis of men to buy "February is as depressing as it is, because ·'It is a chance for people who love and But the world is not always as symmetri­ the event, others relish in their hatred of the women material the weather sucks,'' Kyle Belz:, a sophomore, care for each other, to get a chance to express cal as we would like it to be. and for every annual celebration, named after the murdered goods this time says. "If it were at the first day of spring , it it in unison." she ays. cup thaL's half-full. there's a half-empty one Italian St. Valentine. of year. would be better. You could celebrate the "They should not have to be romantically coming around the bend. The Anti-Valentine's Day Page Shouldn't the relUrn of nature. You could celebrate the involved.'. De Rose says. "It should be an Contrasting this dose of Valentine's Day (http://www .netreach .net/-tri shy/vday .html) real Valentine's testlfi!alits ;•••••·• blooming flowers ... emotion expressed between everyone. spirit is a faction to the left - an extremist sets out to attack the day's reputation, and Day be about .l ~rt.atffii\g~ However. for some, Valentine's Day is a ··r mean even the mobsters at the gr~up of di.vorcees. dumped boyfriends, gets right to the point. giving love to · gleeful mark on their heart-filled calendar. Valentine' s Day Massacre cared. They evi­ recently single ladies and desolate wanderers " Valentine's Day is overrated," the page the common f to do, Il3. To them, the spirit of Valentine's Day is real dently really wanted to settle business." whose Cupid hearts might be beer holders on starts out sayi ng. "Right after Christmas is man. not just and strong. Besides being of real emotional Unfortunately. the whole spectrum of deep patched-up chaise lounges. over. every stupid department store. drug­ one person?" value, it cuts right through the gates of their relationships is not made up of lyrics from "Lots of the energy of college students store and convenience place is chock­ Although he has someone to share the hol­ heart. those cheesy ·80s songs. Valentine's Day goes into establishing romantic relation­ stocked, filled with lame heart-shaped boxes iday with. some have more frustration over " Valentine's Day is a time to express our has its highs in the heart shape of love. bliss ships,'' says John Bishop. director of the of candy, mushy cards and fluffy stuffed ani­ the holiday because their lack of a soulmate. deepest feelings to the most important people and euphoria, but it also has it cracks. And Center of Counseling and Human mals (yes, animals). Who wants this crap?'' Some just cannot escape their holiday stay at in our lives." says Wendy English, a senior sometimes. the unlucky few fall in-between Development. It 's not only Web page writers and con- the unromantic vacant Heartbreak Hotel. designer for Hallmark· s Season Greetings the cracks of St. Valentine's broken heart. Campus beauty •• In UD of old, wet eyes new crown BY JESSICA MYER and most professional interview attire. Fetzture\· &liwr Training for the competition fills her Her light brown skin is smooth and with energy and enthusiasm, because the flawless. Her face is constantly adomed incentive is enormous. T-shirts and loose with a brilliant smile, pearly white teeth The crown is just a small sample of and even lips. And her body is long and the prizes for the Miss Delaware winner. toned. curvaceous and elegant. The young woman. who must between She's got the look. a2es 17 and 24. receives :1 $10,000 policies abounded Her voice is soothing and her words s~holarship to the school of her choice. a poignant. well thought-out, spoken with trip to the Miss America Pageant. a per­ BY LAURA SANKOWICH knowledge beyond her 20 years. sonal trainer. clothes for the year and t:ilfertainmem Etlitor She talks the talk. hundreds of appearances at vmious Twenty years ago, America was sti ll coming down from the high of '60s aild This young woman is poised and functions around the state. early '70s and the world had begun teetering on the brink of the '80s. Disco and elf-assured. She is d1iven by the deter­ Daydreams of winning the competi­ flare bell bottom jeans were still in style as the decade of decadence rapidly mination to realize her dream, a dream tion take over McKinney's concentra­ approached. she can see iu front of her like a bed of tion every day. And when it comes to university trends. my how the times they are a changin'. flowers waiting patiently to be picked. ''I can act ually fe el the girl who's Campus life once included the Student Center Day, which featured a wet T­ She has the desire. holding my hand sweating," she says shirt contest as well as a goldfish-swallowing competition- has evolved now Everything is in place for junior with a broad smile. "I can smell all that into things like guess-how-many-candies-arc-in-the-jar contests in dining halls. Nikki McKinney, who anticipates win­ hairspray coagulating on the stage. and There is a world of difference between the university campus that we have ning a second pageant crown. She's all I walll to do is hear my name. come to know today and what it once was. In 1978. an advertisement published preparing to compete for the Mi ss "I can visualize myself winning. I in The Review for the ewark ewsstand contained the phrase ''20% off all Delaware title, and success reads right think about it at least once a day." To paraphernalia." Walk through the door of the Newark Newsstand today and not across her face. grab the crown. McKi11ney has to pre­ only is there an apparent lack of "paraphernalia;· a sign on the counter says "You "I' ve encountered a lot of girls in this pare her talent. jazz danci ng. which is 30 must present a valid lD proving that you are 18 to buy cigarettes.'' business, and Nikki is really special.'' Another sign of the changing times includes an over-priced music industry. says Susan Me ei ll , one of McKinney's see HOPEF L page B4 The latest Acrosmith release at Wonderland was only $4.99 20 years ago. Now it training coaches. "She is more persis­ costs $16.99 per CD or $9.99 per tape. tent. Nothing will stand in her way. and As for the ever popular Deer Park. the current watering hole for many students she· s really smart. and stomping grounds for a host of local bands including the Vibe and Gingham "I'm in awe of her sometimes." Schmliz. was once graced by likes of none other than George Thorogood and hi s As the reigning Mi ss Diamond State, Delaware Destroyers. The band played one of several gigs March 5, 1978. McKinney, a Dover native, spends her For students in need of a snack break following their long, hard study sessions. Now current Inter Fraternity Council regulations specify that no kegs are days honing her pageant ski lls for the food service sold food in the Rodney and Dickinson complexes. Ve ndors allowed at fraternity functions and advertisements for parties is not allowed. upcoming Miss Delaware competition roamed the halls and sold food in the lounges but couldn't knock on resident's Neither is charging admission. Today, Greek members are allowed to attend in June. doors. Greek parties but only a privi leged 50 non-Greeks on the guest list can go. While other slUdents spend thei r free According to Colleen Tarry. marketing director of dining services, this practice In the '70s student cunicular interest was sorely lacking in the art department. time unwinding with their friends . work­ is no longer permissible. There were only three faculty members of the art department for the '78 Spring ing at part-time jobs for extra bucks and 'There shouldn' t be any sales of food outside of the dining halls, except in Semester. There are currently 19 . playing their hearts out on athletic fields, cash locations. such as Trabant.'' Dormitories were still segregated by sex in the '70s. Proposals were submitted McKinney gets herself mentally and The way university students party has changed as well. In March 1978 seven to the Residence Life advisory board to make donnitories on main campus co-ed. physically in shape to give the other con­ girls, who became known as "The Christiana 7," were arrested and thrown in jail The dorn1 policy was approved in March of that year. Today Warner Hall is the testants a run for their money. for having a party and violating the university's '·party policy ... A lthough charg­ onl y dorm on campus that is not co-ed. "I work almost every day on some ers were later dropped. The party had over 60 attendants and plenty of alcohol The university also had several now-defunct clubs. including the square dance aspect of improvement.'' she says with a outside the women's rooms. , club. called the Delaware Squares and the university 's rifle team. laugh. ·Tm in the gym. the dance studio The policy stated that residents had to keep partygoers inside their rooms. The school's square dance club had a high membership, however other dance or with the community service project.'' Current policy is that there shouldn 't be any parties on campus. Residents are teams have since taken its place. Currently the uni versity boasts the award-win­ McNeill and two additional executive asked to disperse, and offenders of the campus alcohol policy arc sanctioned by nin!! ballroom dance and Precision Dance teams. directors help in all aspects of the Judicial Review Board. DeG.ware was the Southern Division Champions for the university rifle team. McKinney's training, , like scheduling The days of college scenes resembling the movie "Animal House'' are long Their record was 8 and 0 as they went into the national rifle championships. public appearances and fundraising. Counesy of 'ikki McKinney gone. Phi Kappa. along with other fraternities, advertised their keg parties. which Today the face of the university campus has changed. With the passage of They also select choreographers and Junior Nikki McKinney trains lasted from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Those wishing to join in the fun only needed to shell time however these changes have allowed the university to accommodate the assist McKinney in picking out the most for pageants on her free time. out a buck-fifty. · growth of the studen t population and the passage of time. elegant evening gown. sleekest swi msuit She might be the next Miss DeL

,, I ( I 82 . THE REVIEW . February 13 , 1998 Dickens classic survives on film

Great Expectations The movie is directed with deep 'fwentieth Century Fox overlapping tones of sensuality, Rating: ~>'c!.'c ,r excitement and calm by Mexican styl­ It 's my first Hitlist so bear with me, all tickets. • ist Alfonso Cuaron. "Great you guys and dolls. Welcome back to I know you want to•~ Expectations" focuses on an innocent another semester of blood, sweat and anend a lecture on a:~ yet steamy tale of two childhood tears, but also hip events and swinging Saturday afternoon . lovers whose lives can't escape the concens. As alwavs the Hitlist is here to So go see Delaware's _ shadows and triumphs of their shared help vou get awa:v from the hustle and John H. Porter present "Proud to Fly, _• mutual destiny. bustle of campus life and enjoy the Proud to Serve: The· Tuskegee :. ·. e··...•.. ...· ··- 1.... Stuck in all the main drama is Finn Airmen" at 2 p.m. in the University I:e,., world outside the little bubble we Dell, played by Ethan Hawke. He is an call Newark. Gallery at Old College. But don't· get orphan lost in the impoverished world confused with the motion picture "The ~• of westein Florida's coastal lowlands. FRIDAY Tuskegee Airmen" - Cuba Gooding 1ng Finn struggles through his formative Jr. and Danny Glover won't be there. years by developing an artistic gift, For you theater fans, Call 831-8242 for more information which will later be the source of for­ "West Side Story" is tune and fame. coming to The E­ The ice hockey team' · BY GREGORY SHULAS Accompanying Finn in the movie's thing that is exciting to the viewer. that the viewer has only glazed the tip Center in Camden, is back again, this time • · Feawres Ediror progressive story line is Estella, played Hawke does what he does best in against Rutgers in the ',,. Playing the cinematic turntab le of of an emotionally complex iceberg N.J. The Leonard by Gwyneth Paltrow. Born of blue­ "Great Expectations.'· He plays that which would have made for a more Berstein/Steven Sondheim musical will 1 • '. romance. like a musical parable of Rust Ice Arena at breed stock, her life of wealth. power guy who mumbles, who stumbles, dazzling show. run through Sunday. The show makes a love, and longing, "Great 4:30. If you still have; " and privilege does not seem to be able who can't seem to catch hi s breath Expectations·· performs something out The film would have been better if great date. especially right before that adren aline pumping and never got to shelter her from the neurotic and before saying the wrong thing at exact­ it gave more time to develop the spec­ Valentine's Day. The score will have of the ordinary. a c;hance to wash off the body paint ,; • controlling grips of an eccentric Aunt ly the wrong time. This is the Hawke The film brings 19th century litera­ tacular supporting cast, which seemed the girls sighing in their men's arms. because you passed out, call 83 1-4367 ; '' Nora, played by Anne Bancroft. moviegoers saw in "Dead Poets ture to the audience of the 1990s wi th­ to come and go. Robert De Niro is Pick up the phone and give the center a for tickets. '· The two meet as part of a twisted Society" and "Before Sunrise.'' He out the pretense and glamorous sensa­ larger than li fe as the gangster Lustig, call at (609)635-1445. ploy for the aunt's peculiar entertain­ makes us s,ee right through him . While 'b tion of other adaptations like "Romeo who is saved from the police by Finn Take your significant ment. Estella and Finn, grow up, but feeling for his fragility and weakness, and Juliet." "Great Expectations" as a little boy, but we don't see him And now, more the­ other to the Grand never become more than friends. The the viewer cannot help but be taken 1 makes emotional vulnerabi lity and enough to understand +V ho he reaLly is. ater! But this time it's Opera House in : viewer witnesses Finn who will be for­ aback by his unique inner strength, hi s dreams of romantic resolution its Despite occasional weaknesses in nght on our own cam­ Wilmington to see the •, ever intimidated by Estella's world of ability to tap genuine emoti on. strength. without big glossy hype and character development, "Great pus. E-52 SlUdent Russian Ballet '" high class elitism. even when he However, Paltrow is a tme physical an alternative soundtrack. Expectations" does what few literary Theatre is perfonning Theater of Delaware perform selec- ' claim s great artistic fame in New specimen in this movie. Shining and adaptations can muster. It instills its '·'Tis a Pity She's a Whore," a show tions of ·'Romeo and Juliet" and York City. shimmering off the screen like a mul­ audience with a genuine spirit of love that includes a lesbian scene. I'm sure "Spartacus." If you feel·up to it. slap on ,,; The Gist of It Estella is unable to communicate tifaceted diamond lying naked in the and true romance. The movie is sexu­ your ear perk up at the sound of that. those tights and imitate their graceful her real feelings. She seems forever warm breeze of the August sun. al, but it docs not make that the final So to satisfy those sex ual fan tasies. just dance steps in the aisle, but don't blame J'1 Sporty Spice. sentenced to a cold veneer of icy emo­ Paltrow's imagery is that of a mytho­ destination. take a simple walk to Pearson Hall 's me if you get thrown out. For tickets •i t'r!,'l. --:.c '!.'! Scary Spice. tions. Meanwhile she huddles for logical goddess. She is that un attain­ The starlight twirl of the spiral cos- . auditorium. Admission is $4 for call toll-free (800) 374-7263. t'c th'r. Posh Spice. security in superficial lovers, never able beauty which no man could oos­ mi c staircase !!laze of "Great students. $5 for evervone else. Baby Spice. trul.l:' finding her "soulmate." sibly dream of obtaini ng. Expectations·· make it one of the best '' 1-'c Old Spice. But it is intense and well-felt acting There is a feeling that the characters romantic films of this year. For all you sports fans that turns the dramatic flow into some- could use some more time to develop. the Delaware ice SUNDAY hockey team is fac ing off against Towson If your date wore you by Ri chard E. Grant brilliantly tries to fix every­ bad guys in anythi ng that floats like jet skis. boats, State. Get the body out the night before ·', Now Playing th ing. and cars). paint out. get that testosterone pumping and you just need to o1 '·Spice World" may not have the most original However. the characters are as shallow as low and support your team at the Fred Rust kick back, then head , ·• or believable pl ot, but then again what would one SPICE WORLD tide at the beach, making this film a rent-only. Ice Arena at the Nelson Athl eti c to the University . Here's the remedy to see two of thi s season's expect from the Spice Girls? - Ayis Pyrros Gallery between 4 and 5 p.m for an - Andrew Grypa Complex. For ti ckets call that fami li ar · most unstomachable fi lms and live to tell about it. UD I-HENS (83 1-4367). ongoing exhi bition, '"Through the, • Buy a ticket fo r 'Titani c." Find a good seat FALLEN Eyes: The Photographs of P.H.,,, near the aisle, and when the movie start s to drag HARD Ro\tN Homicide detective John Hobbes and his part­ Music lovers li sten up. Polk." depicting a hi story of black . , along, excuse yourself to the bathroom and slip Holl ywood's recent affair with natural di sasters ner Jonesy have nabbed a demonic serial killer, A group called Not culture. Call 831-8242. into ·'Spice World.'' (There should be plenty of hasn't quite come to an end. The legacy continues attended hi s trial and witnessed hi s execution. Or Jazz wi II be perfoml­ seats open.) Right before you go insane. once in Paramount Pictures' flood disaster so they thought. ing songs from their If comedy moves you, ­ you' ve already ranked your favo urite Spice Girls " Hard Rain." " Fallen." starring Denzel Washington and John upcoming album catch the Marx • on talent and looks, go back into "Titanic" until Christian Slater plays a reluctant action hero Goodman, is a movie about the devil himself. A "Black Butterfly" at Borders Books & Brothers motion pic- , the nausea strikes again. who has the misfort une of being an armored-car series of grisly copy-cat murders cause Hobbes Music Cafe in Stanton. Even if their ture comedy "A ight "Spice World" manages to have no merits driver during a torrential downpour. and his partner to questi on whether or not the name promi ses no jazz. it's still worth at the Opera'' show- .. execpt for the fact that these hi ghl y talented With $3 million in the car truck, Slater fi nds killer is really dead. a look. ing at the Grand Opera Ho use in women actually managed to remember al l their himself stuck in rising water as th e local dam Of course the murders. as Hobbes soon discov­ Wilmington at 7 p.m. It might be the lines for their own characters. begins to break as a team of robbers plan to steal ers are none other than the work of Satan who SATURDAY craziest thing you've eva hoi'd, but , • The whole movie centers itself around the five the money and make a quick fortune. Of course, as passes from person· to person through physical you' ll only know if you check it out. , Spice Girls, Sporty, Scary, Posh, Ginger and Baby unbelievable as it seems, the recently imprisoned contact. Hobbes takes on his adversary and nearly For anyone without a Call (800) 374-7263. Spice, and their quest to make it to their first li ve Slater takes the money and hides it to protect hi s defeats him. but not before the movie racks up a Valentine. there are gig at the Royal Alben Hall to prove that they life and foil the thieves in a plot that is no more pody Cj:) Unt. , .. , still plenty of things to So ger out ofyour bed and take ad,I 'W!~.... actually have talent and aren't just a fad . unique and refreshing th an stale eggs. ' Overall. the film lacks a true plot and at times do. Instead ol gctung rage of the semester's slow stan before,: · And during this trip of Girl Power, they run The film provides some enticing eye cand y tends to be slow moving. however it does have a your kicks watching your II'Orkload gers painfully heavy. . ., into problems - everything from th e media who wi th an enti re town being flooded with over 20 surprise ending that throws movie goers for the washing machine spin, go see the ·• What a wonde1jitl world," says 1 wants to crucify them to their own humbleness feet of water (as anyone could expect from a $70 a loop. women's basketball team host Louis Armstrong. So go 0111 and li1•e in it. screws them up as their neurotic manager played million acti on film with Slater running from th e - Laura Sankowich Towson State at 6 p.m in the Bob "1 Carpenter Center. Call 831-4367 for -John Yocca ~ I i• I i i I I Amplify your bookmarks with I What the flick? I I I I I 'Guitar World,' help hate Gates I Jainmin': Guitar World Online to experience Chinese http://\\wn·.guiwnwrld.£·omlmuhlframdcoddmain.html culture. Just log on to lf you like strumming on the six-string, or just like th e soothing " The Chinese Art ''Don't cross sound of the good ol' guitar. then start up that comput er and log on Home page." to ':Guitar World Online." This page is guit ar heaven and offers just One of the page's art about everything for guitar fans, incl uding news of what's happen­ links displays fantastic ing with top guitari sts like Marty Friedman and groups like pictures of paintings, Metallica. pollery and eye-popping the streams. The current iss ue feat ures an exclusive interview with Led call igraphy. Zeppelin's Jimmy Page as well as music ·software designed to A music link takes orchestrate, mix and record digital audio right on your own com­ surfers to plenty of sound ·lt861 ) ..>"JJIWqiSO! f[) .. wuo:f::J :.t ~ .muv • puter. bites of Chinese c lassical If it' s amplifiers you seek, the n ampli fiers you wi ll find. The music, folk and mainstream pop. They also can download movie page also reviews what's hot and what's not in the audio sound-sys­ fil es of scenes from five comed ic plays. tem worl d. Tips and amp descriptions are li sted alo ng wi th the dis­ Another link is devoted to photos and in formation on d1 e Great tributors' addresses. Top-of-the-line guitars and basses are also Wall , one of the world' s most foremost auractions. avai lable fo r purchase. '·Chinese Art" will pl ease anthropology fa ns and will save them Aspiring guitarists can take online lessons. Articles discuss dif­ the trouble of taking a visit to C hina. ferent styles used by well-known gui­ tarists with transcriptions and audio samples of riffs for anyone who wants to I Hate Bill Gates: The Daily Muse try to play like them. hup:!/h'II'W. cais. com/ asclmede rlgates. II tm ELECTRIC FACTORY (215) 569-2706 TLA 922-1011 Visitors mi ght learn something, but Imagine if billionaire Bill Gates took Bacon Brothers. $;20. 8:30p.m. today Luna. $10.50. 8 p.m. Saturday this page isn' t all it's st rung up to be. over NBC and contro lled "Must-See Sugar Ray. $ 15 , $17 day of. 8:30 p.m . Limp Bizkit. $15.50. 8 p.m. Feb. 22. The guit ar hints are brief and tend to be Tv.·· Television as we know it would be Saturday shallow. For serious music ians, it's changed forever. Maybe we'll need Busta Rhymes. $19.98. 8 p.m. Feb. 15 THE TROCADERO (215) 922-6888 probably worthwhile to she ll o ut a few computers to watch o ur favorite pro­ 'Th e Crvstal Method. $15. 8 p.m. Feb. 23 Th e Pietasters. $10. 6 p.m. Saturday bucks and buy the magazine itself. grams and have to contribute even more Third Eve Blind and Smash Mouth. $16. to hi s Evil Empire. Microsoft. 7 p.i11. Feb. 28 THE STONE BALLOON 368-2000 A site titled "The Daily Muse" won­ MuthaLoad. I 0:30 p.m. Saturday Foot Problems: Bunions ders about just th at, with descriptions of http://www.mayoluwlrh.ort-:lma_\o/9608/lttmlbunio'IS.htm COR.ESTATES SPECTRUM Cod Street Win e. $5-$7. I 0:30p.m. Feb. what shows would be like if Gates took Suffering from foot problems? Been (215) 336-2000 18 st <) nding in crowds too often lately? them over and infused them wi th his Billy Joel. $37.50. 8 p.m. Feb. 18 and 19 Well check out "Bunions: The Big Toe's passion for firing employees. THE KHYBER (215) 238-5888 . Response to Overcro'wding." '·Friends" would become " Friends of TAJ MAHAL-MARK G. ETESS ARENA Thanks If? Gravity and Zuba. $6. 8 p.m. Bill.'' The page feat ures a neat lillie pic­ The title may seem boring and the (609) 449-5150 Feb. 18 ture of the lovable cast of friends with page mi ght only pertain to those who Harry Connick Jr. and Orchestra. $45- th eir new buddy peeking over Ross' really need the help, but there is plenty $65. 8 p.m. Sunday TOWER THEATER (610) 352-2887 shoulder. And if Rachel should call of interesting information about those Andrew Dice Clay. $25-$35. 8 p.m. Feb. Gates a geek, the text warns, he'll just nasty bumps - or "bony protrusions,'' fire her. as, they' re called - th at pop up in the Gates would modify NBC's most pop­ most inconvenient of times. ular sitcom, ·'Seinfeld." of course. but The site li sts the causes of bunions the comedy program would include and how to prevent them. But if they do Jerry's new buddy, Bill. appear, don't fret. This page offers a Kramer would come up with some number of foot-bump cures. Victims can interesting way for Gates to improve his w~ r softer more comfortable shoes, but company, 'The Daily Muse'' speculates, , REGAL PEOPLES PLAZA if it's a serious case, they may need 13 (834-8510) NEWARK Cl ' EMA CENTER (737-3720) •I or they mi ght duke it out on which com­ (Movies times for today through Thursday) The Wedding surgery. Good \Viii Hunting. Sphere. L.A. Confidential (Because : http://www.cnd.org:8003/0rher/china.jpg pany IS better Kramerica or Singer I :20, 4:20. 7:20. 10:10 The Borrowers 1:25. 4:25. Not many people will give this site a 7:25. 10:05 Sphere I :05. 4:05. 7:05. 9:45 L.A. Confidential schedules chan ge f~uently . please call the theater for show r Microsoft. times.) I second look- and for good reasons. But Find Chinese maps, music and paintings I. 4. 7. 9:50 Blues Brolher 2000 12:55. 3:55. 6:55. 9:55 The And after "Seinfeld'' goes off the I far those who suffer from bunions, it will and facts about the Great Wall on the Web. Replacemenl Killers I :30. 4:30. 7:30. l 0:05 Deep Rising air. Gates would just change the show 9:40 Desperate Measures 12:50 Great Expectations 1:10. CINE~·IARK MOVIES 10 (994-7075) ,• ease the mind as well as the foot. ~ : 10 . 7:10. 9:50 Spice World I: 15. ~ : 15. 7:15 Wag The Dog , to, well, "Gates." lt would still be "about nothing." Just Gates si t­ 7:20. 10: 10 Good Will Hunling 1:10. ~ - 10 . 7:10. 10: 1{) As (Movie times for today through Monday) As Good As It 1 .ting around counting his money and firing everyone in sight. Good As II Gels I :05, 4:05. 7:05. 9:55 Tilanic I. 3. 4: ~5 . 7 . Gels U5. ~ :25. 7: 15 . 10:05 Blues Brolhers 2000 l: 15. 4, 7. t 8:30 Mousehunl I :25. 4:25 9:40 Wag The Dog I :55. 4:20. 7:05. 9:35 The Wedding ' C.ulture Shock: The Chinese Art Homepage Like Orwell's " 1984,'' it ' s a sad, sad p·rophecy. So you may as Singer 1:20.3:35. 5:50 .. 8, 10:15 Good Will Hunling 1:50. : - hflp ://lt'ww. end. org: 8003/0the rlchhw .jpg well surrender to the irony and check it out with MS Explorer. CHRISTIANA MALL (368-9600) 4:35, 7:25. 10:10 Desperate Measures 9:45 Spice World 2, , Their cultural artifacts range from fried rice to an ancient Great Titanic. Apostle, Great Expectations. The Replacement 4: I 5, 7:35 The Borrowers t :25, 3:30. 5:35. 7:45, 9:55 • Killers (Because schedules change frequentl y. please call the Sphere l :-10. 4:30. 7:20. 10:10 Mousehunt I :30 . .l:45 Wall that's visible from space. B~t a visit to China isn't mandatory - John Yocca theater for show times.) Amistad 5:55. 9: 10 Fallen I :45. 7: tO Deep Rising 4:45, I,P

I February 13, 1998 • THE REVIEW • 83 ------.~ •...... Elegance and pitchers coli de -~· BY ELIZABETH BEUKEMA vor. Enterrainme11t Editor The Southwestern While brew pubs have been popping up in Delaware as fanatically as Grilled Turkey coffee houses, the Brandywine Brewing Company Restaurant and Sandwich, topped Brewery in Greenville has transcended the trend, bringing mature, inti­ with sauteed onions, mate elegance to the bar culture. peppers and The restaurant features romantically secluded booths with seating from Monterey Jack two to six guests in a polished warehouse-style interior as well as the usual cheese, is a spicy, tables. The decor is entirely wooden, from the polished floors to the arch­ delectable, melt-in­ ing cathedral ceiling. your-mouth treat for The lighting is low: periodically dimming through-out the evening, cre­ just $6.25. ating a sensual atmosphere, enhanced by the glowing oil candles at each The dessse11 choic­ Philly offers wack V-Day table. es are versatile, The restaurant features a substantial on-site brewery, visible from the appealing to every entrance way and a source of the unique home brews with an average of sugar addict's sweet musical, eclectic alternatives seven on tap each night. tooth . There is the The menu spo11 s a tasting option for those daring enough to stray from carrot spice cake, topped with a rich cream cheese frosting, a chocolate BY LAURA SA KOWICH their regular poison and try something new. Oreo cookie cheesecake for the chocoholic lurking inside. Entertai11mem Editor ' 1 The Rack of Four offers the oppollunity to sample any four of the dis­ But the most tempting is a classic creme brulee. This french custard is Valentine' s Day, the ultimate of pseudo­ tinct creations. The Indian Pale Ale is a definite must with its light wheaty sweetented wi th a touch of vanilla and topped with carmelized sugar in a holidays, shows up every year, much like ring flavor. For fans of dark beer, the Powder Keg Porter has the texture of seducti ve creation, served warm with whipped cream and genuinely around the commode does- at the worst pos­ molasses and a smooth taste. divine. sible time. It doesn't want to go away and it's The menu is primarily New America, an amalgamation of world cul­ For those diners searching for a romanti c Valentine's escape, the tures with a distinctly American flare, with appetizers such as the Jam hard to avoid. For many, it is an often excruci­ Brandywine Brewing ~ompany Restaurant and Brewery will be offering ati ng and stressful holiday. Joe's Nachos (at $6.75), yellow a sultry selection of dining choices. There is always the in scrutable pressure of and blue tortilla chips on a black For $24 the specials include a dinner salad, any si ngle entree and any dumping dollars into gifts and cards for people bean base layered with Monterey Restaurant Review one desse11 . who trash them after the relationship is termi­ Jack cheese, salsa, jalapeno pep­ The four choices for entrees feature roasted atlantic salmon encrusted nated. And of course the pressure of the whole pers, lettuce and tomato. Mozzarella Pepperoni Sticks ($5.75) are also an with brown mustard seeds and served over California baby greens with finding something romantic to do is just about extraodinary must try. tomato and tarragon viniagrette, an 8 oz. fi let mignon, roasted breast of as obnoxious as Cupid's little pink bare ass. Diners are served complimentary pretzel sticks. A twist on the staple chicken marinated with lemon, garlic and olive oil, and a seafood trio of For the lovelorn, there is always the angst bar munchies, the basket includes both soft pretzels as well the familiar jumbo Shrimp, sea scallops and crab claw in a gingered crean1 sauce. of finding a substitute for those love jones. Or salty hard ones. Dessert offerings include, warm apple charlotte wi th a hazelnut custard else there's always someone who isn ' t so spe­ ·For the light eater, the menu features uncommon items, like Warm sauce, and the sinfully rich chocolate torte with sweetened Italian marsca­ cial and you don't want to give them th e Herbed Goat Cheese, Mesclun and Mixed Greens Salad ($7.75) and the pogne cheese. wrong idea. Spinach Salad ($7.50), as well as not-so-traditi onal pizza creations. The meal is delivered by lively servers and the service is exceptional. Avoid all of the trauma Valentine's day will Dare to be different and order the Eastern Shore Pi zza ($7.95), a boboli It's obvious that the wait staff is well-trained as they are fully able to dis­ induce, kick back and have fun for once. style crust topped with marinara sauce, Maryland crabmeat and mozzerel­ cuss the long list of alcoholic brews and willing to offer entree suggestions. Tacky and tasteless, true, but Valentine's la cheese. They attentively keep the drinks cold and always full. Rubberlution at the Trocadero tonight may While the entrees are rich with flavor, they are not too heavy. The suc­ Wllile the menu is exceptional and diverse, the service is quick and effi- · just be the answer to the woes of many. culent Jamaican Jerked Chicken ($ 12.95) is a 10 oz. boneless breast mar­ cient , the kitchen seemed a bit slow, taking a bit more than a half-hour to Rubberlution is one of Philly's premiere inated in a spicy Caribbean seasoning, topped with fresh pineapple slices. appear at the table. rubber fashion shows. What better way to The menu also offers pasta, sandwiches and burger selections. The All in all , the Brandywine Brewing Company offers a romantic aunos­ dodge Cupid's arrow than to attend the event pasta and shrimp scampi ($ 12.75) combines gulf shrimp with white wine phere and an enticing menu, guaranteed to please the most selective din­ whi ch features a plethora of rubber garments and garlic scampi on a bed of linguini, a traditional dish with a subtle fla- ers. and the underground band Black Tape for a THE REVIEW I File Photo Blue Girl. Drool over Luna in Philly on Saturday. Black Tape for a Blue Girl has long been on the underground music scene laden with get the salivary glands going. The band's emi­ themes of betrayal, destruction and the search nence is evident merely by the company they Check out some of our past reviews; It's for personal salvation - the perfect chasers keep. They have played wi th rock luminaries for any love potion. ranging from Lou Reed to the Cocteau Twins. Songs of destruction accompanied with Imagine the rush and roar of quick si lver never too late to reserve a table for two latex may not be the most suitable thing to do guitars played by former members of the on a Valentine's date, so the Troc is presenting English bands Galaxie 500 and former cult Venture from Newark's protective if not A Valentine's dinner for two, just $ 1 9.~5. contrast to theme restaurants where you have Ska Valentine's Day with the Pie Tasters. th e favorites the Feelies. Even if you can' t cop a mundane atmosphere and embark on a includes any first drink and courses from a to practically tackle the waiter. Amazing Royal Crowns and the Pilfers on fcelie from your valentine. the music of Luna restaurant adventure this Valemine's Day. choice of any vegetarian or non-vegetari an The kitchen is as efficient, creating mas­ Saturday. wi II have you feel in ' good. From Greek specialties to exotic appeti zers with lenti l soup through to dessert terful Greek entrees as we ll as traditional Headliners, the Washington-based Pie Of course. if all else fai ls, there is always Moroccan fa re, Delaware is teeming with with tea or coffee. American foods. Tasters, known for their interpretation of old th e Electric Factory with Save Ferris, Sugar unique and exciting dining experiences. The appetizer menu offers calamari and soul music. are a rapidly emerging band on the Ray and Goldfinger. Grab a carload of buds Confiscate a car, grab that significant CASABLANCA R ESTAURANT 652-5344 the Greek sampler for just $5.95, as well the ska scene. The show is perfect for lonely and chill to the funked-outtunes of Sugar Ray . other or those "single" friends and head for 410 N . D UPONT HIG HWAY, N EW CASTLE popular mozzarella sticks. gul f shrimp cock­ hearts to skank and lock eyes across a writhing Former Warped tourists , Goldfinger and the highway. Dining at Casablanca's is more like jet-set­ tail and baked clams, from $4.25 to $6.50. mosh pit. locally based Save Ferris add to the musical ting to the kingdom of Morocco. The Valentine's soups of the day are Although the band doesn't have many mix that will make for an intoxicating THE BOURBON STREET CAFE 633-1944 The waiters are adorned with Fez caps and avgolemono and cream of broccoli, while the romance-inspiring songs in thei r repertoire, evening. Forget the bubbly, th ese bands will 103-105 KIRKWOOD SQUA RE traditional Middle Eastern clothes. Vibrant T' Adelphia special includes the Greek the band has been known to put a lot of heart take advantage of your good musical sensibi 1- Try Wilmington's Bourbon Street Cafe, a exotic geometric designs cover the walls, fur­ favorites, spanakopita, chicken souvlaki and New Orleans-style restaurant for an atmos­ niture, and even the ceiling. pastitso for $ 12.95. into their performances. ity and le ave you there to bask in the after­ phere complete with smooth jazz and authen­ Instead of regular chairs, patro ns sit on The menu includes beef dishes. such as glow. To add to the list of pre-V -Day celebra­ tic Cajun cuisine. giant, comfortable, traditionally decorated New York strip steak, filet mignon and lamb tions, Luna is playing at the Theater of Living Don't be dragged down by the big V-Day No li vi ng soul who has an inkling of cushions. chops as well as a seafood selecti on of broiled Arts. Luna has an awesome musical range, so !his year. There's always a cure for any sick­ romance can resist the tingling sensation of After the visual shock, th e romantic, scall ops, crab imperial, broi led flounder and even if fans are hard-struck for a lusty object ness. Rock Philly style may just be this year' s soft, fl owing jazz in a candle-lit fancy restau­ trance-like feel of Moroccan music takes you stuffed shrimp. to drool over; the band's music is enough to remedy. rant. under its sweet spell and leaves you wonder­ There are also combination choices rang-' For starters, the Bourbon Street Cafe is ing what hit you. ing in price from $ 10.95 to $15.95. vibrant and elegant. The lighting is low and The entrees are composed of foods th at creates a romanti c mood. The walls are deco­ would be familiar to most Delawareans, di sh­ HlBACHI .JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE 477-0194 rated wi th old , woe-be-gone saxophones, es with chicken, lamb and eggs. But the way 5607 CONCORD PIKE trumpets and clarinets; musi cal memories the food is prepared is out of this world. Hibachi offers meals th at not only taste echo the roof with soul and a sultry, Southern The two-and-a-half hour eating experience good. but are also worth the 30-minute drive. Truth about lies charm. is structured around seven di shes, trend set- T he restaurant and bar are rather spacious ' The menu features decorated in the Eastern ",. savory delights, some found sty le. The hostess: - only in the French Qua11er. garbed in a kimono, '/ lie to get sexual favors Starters include rarities takes diners to a large-• such as gumbo, jalepeno room which has eight peppers and hot artichoke hibachi gri ll tables in it, from girls, ' says one student dip. from $3.25 to $8.95. where a ski li ed chef The river road shrimp cooks right before yo ur , BY SHANI A. BROWN makes a perfect appeti zer. very entertained eyes. , Assistant Feafllres Editor Its blackened butterfl y With eight seats to Ir's written in the Bible: "Thou shah not shrimp melt with the Creole each table. ~i t 's ideal for. bear false witness against thy neighbor." mustard. any group of friend . Children are taught in the simplest of Entrees start at $9.95 for There is enough space ' ways: "Liar, liar. pants on fire 1" the red beans and rice to between patrons so that ,. ' Yet research suggests that ever si nee the $2 1.95 for the T -bone no one wi ll fi nd them- • first time we lied- perhaps about who Decatur, a 16 oz. T -bone selves bumpin g elbows. ;, really peed in the sandbox - things have gri lied to .order and served The dinner meals. only gotten worse. on hot bed of Decatur starting at $11.50 include , ' a salad wi th special - In a recent USA Today poll just II per­ sauce. hibachi Japan ~sc dress-.· cent of people said they never lie. Sixty­ Not to disappoint, the menu offers more trad iti on­ ing, fri ed rice, a sh rimp eight percent said they hardly ever li e and al entrees as wel l. Dig in to sampler and oriental veg- . 17 percent said they lie occasionall y. the chicken and shrimp etables. People lie about all kinds of things, from marsala, with marsala wine The delicious chi cken ; telling frie nds little white li es not to hurt over fres h shrimp and bone­ teriyaki is boneless their feelings, to telling a stronger li e to get less chicken over light bed chicken mari nated 111 money or do other devious things. Often, of ri ce. teriyaki 11uce. people who lie think that it is justified to Senior Jim Distelcamp says that lyi ng The menu also sports a There are also combi- ·, protect someone or themselves. '·works'' fo r him. "I lie to get sexual favors unique sandwich selection nation dishes available, · · Senior LynNac Downs is in the 17 per­ from girl s and to niy pare1~ts to get ex tra from Po' Boys, a traditional . blending the tempting • cent , but believes her reasons for doing so money from them." he says. southern treat served on shrimp. chi cken, lobster • · are justified. Because Distelcamp is very straightfor­ French bread with lettuce, and much more. "I on ly li e ward. he docsn'.t lie to protect other's fecl­ tomato and garlic mayon­ The menu also offers a : · maybe once or tngs. naise, to the blues burger, a date meal. the House 1 • li . ~rc;~nt .. Deluxe, complete with two egg rolls, two :, twice a day," " I don't care how people feel at;>o ut me,'' half-pound of choice fresh ground beef, ting service, belly dancing, fine wines and said they grilled or blackened to order and served with hypnoti zing music. pieces of beef kushi . filet mignon, teriyaki ~ she says, "and he says ''so, I always tell my friends how I never] ie;< choice of topping on a Kaiser roll. When you arri ve, the wai ter pours warm chi cken and shrimp sampler. I only lie to feel and what I think.'' For this Valentine's Day, the restaurant is water over yo ur hands, as the meal is eaten keep from ··· •,;68 t'lercent < But Distelcamp does differentiate sure to please. The ni ght's entert ainment fea­ wi th fi ngers and not utensi ls. AIR TRANSPORT CO~ l MAND 328-3527 hurting some­ between hi s lies- some are major wh ile tures John Doughten, playin g some smooth Selections include a luscious first-course 143 N. D UPONT HIGH\VAY I#~ one's feel- ····· ~"~~~!4l~;~n~; others are minor. jazz clarinet at 6:30p.m . and again at 9 p.m. salad platter that intimately combines cucum­ The Air Transport Command Restaurant i ngs." !,17 ~Re!C~J1t ? Di stelcamp says he considers ly ing to Reserv ations are welcome. bers, sweet peppers, and eggplant, followed on DuPont Highway is a must-try theme Downs sometimes lie_ girls as minor, but major lies are the ones by a delicious bastilla, which is composed of restaurant with its strictly World Ware II ' says she wi II he "cre ates" for his parents and teachers TASTE OF I NDIA 737-9483 an unlikely combination of chicken, eggs, decor and distincly American patriotism. ;; lie to a friend Distelcamp may be able to acquire 2628 CAPITOL TRAIL al monds, sugar and cinnamon. Upon enteri ng the upscale dining room, a .'\ and tell them th at a particular hairstyle or money, certain favors and other things that The home of Buddhism, Hinduism,- and Other featured dishes include a savory breathtaking view of a sweeping airfield outfit looks good even when it doesn' t. he wants by lying, but for qthers, he says, the Taj Mahal , Indi a seems to have an air of chicken and hot sauce creation, and then a overwhelms the eyes. While passenger planes.c; But, Sarah Williams, an earl y childhood individual results vary. mystery surrounding it. lamb shishkabob. The waiter washes your continuously takeoff and land outside, the -~ noise is barely audible in the sentimental,,, development major, lies more frequently. ''What can be gained by lying depends Thousands of miles from the United hands a second time as belly dancers perforn1 atmosphere of the restaurant. . , "I li e about my age when I go to bars, on the person," Di stelcamp says. "Some States, India's food , culture and trance-induc­ in the exotic atmosphere. The sixth dish is a fruit pl atter, followed by a Moroccan ·dessert · Sitting by one of the many fireplaces, the . where I am going, with whom, and when; · people lie to make conversation whi le oth­ ing music provide a different perspective on how to live. and tea. romantic and nostalgic ambiance is warmed ·, ers do it to make themselves fee l better." she says casually. Taste of India is one of the only local The seven-course meal is well -worth the by the hearth as dinner is prepared. · Williams says the amount of lies she Though philosophies and moral teach­ Indian restaurants, featuring authentic Indian $20 per person cost. The restaurant is open The menu contains a plethora of appeti z­ tells a day varies upon who she comes in ings may warn against it, Distclcamp fare. from 5:30p.m. to midnight. ers, many are different seafood and pasta •:. contact with, but those she lies to are just thinks lying is an okay thing to do and can Insi de, authentic paintings of Sanskrit combin ations. ; · mere acquai ntances, not a boyfriend or a even be necessary. parables, yogi tales and Indian architectural T' ADELPHIA 368-9114 For a spicy treat try the Cajun shrimp ·' good friend. "Sometimes you have to li e." he treasures fill the white brick wall. Sitar N EWARK SHOPPING CENTER entree. The succul ent di sh is priced around ·' "For somebody that I onl y kind of hang explai ns. '·It 's better sometimes, especiall y music, whi ch characterizes a significant mag­ For the student on a budget, Newark $ 15 including soup. out with," Williams says, "I' II make up to avoid trouble.'' nitude of Indian culture, swings and sweeps Shopping Center's T'Adelphia's is an inex­ The entree selecti on is diverse, offerinl}! things so I don' t have to go places with But, when people li e to Distelcamp . he through the dining room, creating an extraor­ pensive and convenient option for an excel­ shrimp, chicken and beef dishes at a relative- them if they ask me out.'' gets annoyed. Not because he is in sulted, dinary cultural mood. lent meal featuring Greek fare. ly affordable price. :· Despite the guilt she feels, Williams but because the person thinks Di telcamp The menu is filled with di fferent portions The small restaurant is decorated tasteful­ The Air Transpo11 Command Restaurant is :: unique theme restaurant offering a romantic says that once you start lying you have to can be fooled. and interpretations of Indian cui sine. ly and diners are greeted quickly and cordial­ atm osphere and dinner for two under $50. keep on doing it. "You have to cover up ''I get really pissed off when people There are rice, lamb, seafood. chicken and ly. vegetarian dishes ranging from $7.95 to Servers appear at the tables, taking drink the other lies," she says matter-of-factly. think they can get a li e past me .'' he says. $ 12.95. orders within moments of arrival, in strong - compiled by Elizabeth Beukema·-,

( B48 THE REVIEW 8 February 13, 1998 ~~~~~~~------~------~--~ Feature When the hailstones just keep on coming ': Forum actions. During my 12 years of Catholic My roommate lent me her new Honda great grades, and succeeding. I was struggling But I still look at my roommates and ,f friends and feel a little behind. Fortunately, I , i BY JESS GRATZ school education, my life was simple. Then Accord. I promised I'd be fine driving stick to keep afloat and unweathered. the uni versity came along and never gave me and I would take care of her '·baby." I had my Where was I to go? Nothing like this had rely on the credo that everything happens for , r Over the past five months I've felt like I've any academic problems until the past few first accident, resulting in a $400 dent to the ever happened to me. I was jobless, career­ a reason and the path or job which I choose in , ; b~en caught in a heavy, cold hailstorm with months. rear door. less, and spiritless. And why now? I was 21, the future will work out best for me. ; no shelter for miles around, feeling breathless The problems started when I decided to The hailstones started to fall faster. mature and going places- or so I thought. I know I am an intelligent woman who can ~. and totally overwhelmed. take a full course load, including a difficult I went home to celebrate my 21st birthday I told my sad story to Gloria McCool, who hold her own and I still have a lot of living to -.; Up until September, my life was happy history course I was advised not to take: with my friends. I opted to wear my $600 pair works in the athletic department, whom I had do. 1r with no storms. No major tragedies or prob­ Ancient Religion and Civilizations. of rare Tanzanite earrings out that night. often dealt with in regards to rugby finances. When I get depressed about my grades or - lems ever crossed my path. The good times Being the gambler I am, I took the course She told me my bad luck was a test to my lack of a significant other I think of a let- :f kept rolling along. But my roll had stopped along with fitting in a social life and playing prove that I could handle the real world. She ter my cousm sent me. -­ and I couldn't find a push. rugby. She was right. Nothing said it was all happening for a reason and I It says: "Do not undermine your wonh by '>. A consecutive string of bad luck lowered I assumed I could pass the history class. serious had happened to should be glad my family was still well. After comparing yourself with others. It is because '~ my self-esteem and made my future look I've never failed before. I told myself I'm all that is what is most important in my life. we are different that each of us is special." ~ overwhelming. smart, an intelligent person who can hold her destroy my life. A few days later I saw the first beams of I am special. :~ This was extremely bad timing with the own. light breaking through my storm. The hail­ I am funny. ~~ hope of graduation right around the comer. Guess again. When I awoke the next morning, only one stones had stopped and were replaced by a I make my friends laugh every day - • r Being surrounded by my " perfect" room­ After I received a 22 percent o n the first was remj:lining in my ear. Of course I was gloriously arched rainbow. whether I try to or not. I am a nice person who · i mates and friends all the time did not boost exam, I knew I was in trouble. But I couldn ' t functional enough to brush my teeth and take I don' t know if she realized it but her sim­ will always set aside my personal life for oth- • i my feelings of self worth. fail, because graduation was looming in the out my contacts the ni ght before, but not ple words really affected me. She was right. ers. I also have an honest heart that can be _;. Somehow I didn't fit in the picture. I was too near future. enough to take out the earrings. Nothing serious had happened to destroy my endearing. ~ carless, jobless, boyfriendless and without Then the scary words began to pound me Since my last plight was not a sober mis­ life; and my problems, although bad, were all With my rainbow in tow, I know that I can ; good grades. in the head hard like a hailstorm: graduation, take, I had to replace my Christmas present solvable. weather any storm that will be sure to face me :~· Despite my imperfections I had never resume, future , job fairs. I didn' t even have a on my own - $300 out of my own empty Now, most of the problems have been rec­ in the future. ' ' encountered any tragedies. resume yet! bank account. tified. I had the one earring remade, the dent : ~ As an only child, my parents have always Then the hailstones really began to rivet I started to feel really depressed. A!J my fixed and the lost credits made up for over - Jess Gratz is a copy editor for Tlze Review. ~ +­ been very supportive and tolerant of my down on my head. roommates were getting job o.ffers. earnin g Winter Session. I had also found my first job. Send e-maii to [email protected]. ·-t ,-,..' Chi ChiS·hosts Skatologists lay down the skank a( karaoke kings .... ; the East End Cafe ~;J BY CHRIS BOHLMAN Aside from singing ' I Sraff Reponer bouncers, there are plen- Garth Brooks, AC/DC and Led Zeppelin per- ty of wild sights at BY ALICE THIERMAN packed East End risked life and limb ' form every Sunday evening in Newark - with a karaoke night, Faulkner Staff Reporter to watch this show after inadvertent- -· new lead inger every performance. says. A warning to all mothers out ly sitting too close to the "skanking" . Welcome to karaoke night at Chi Chi's. Most Sundays he there: If your daughter comes home masses. Listeners had to stand or Even people who sound bad in the shower drives 45 minutes from and tell you they've seen a duel for a precious table to see The• shouldn't be afraid to sing karaoke, because their Pennsylvania to sing Skatologist, don' t worry. The Skatologists, and the standard bevy • voices can be electronically altered, says Shannon karaoke with his friends. Skatologists are the only Newark of women fighting to see who could Baker, host and technician for Kings of Karaoke. "If "You have to come here band who can put the skank into wear the shortest skirt. Several audi-: someone's voice is too high or low we can change a lot to see everything,'' scatology. The Skatologists performed at the ence members had their beer spilled: the key to make them sound better," he says. Faulkner says. East End Saturday night. The band, by a convulsing man who took up : ~ "Do you know what the word karaoke means?" "Here's the greatest much of the small dance floor. - · asks Joey Joyce, a Chi Chi's regular who is more thing that's ever hap- as promising as any local band, put •-. · commonly known as J.J . pened here," he says. on decent show that displayed the The bass player sang many of~ -: Karaoke is the addition of the si nger's voice to an "One time this blonde talent of each band m ember. . their songs, giving him delusions of_ empty orchestra. or a song with the original vocals was in here and started The band opened with the James grandeur, sneezing in his hand, he - omitted. doing this strip tease. Bond theme and the rhythm and offered it to the crowd, saying, "I sing everything from country to rock ' n' roll," When the bouncer blues classic " Knock on Wood." "Anyone want a souvenir?" Joyce says. He treated the cheering crowd to a kicked her out she didn' t While some of the songs in their set Viewers had to fight for front-row unique rendition of the AC/DC tune, "Back in have a ride because her were trite and overplayed, the kind seats in front of several large speak- · , Black," screaming the lyrics into the microphone husband had already one might hear during half-time of a ers; one can really appreciate music ; with an intensity that would even make Brian left. My buddy ended up high school football game, when it makes them vibrate. There- J Johnson's voice sound timid. taking her home with theyadded a new flavor to the life- were a lot of people dancing in neat: The music is provided by the Kings of Karaoke, him to Pennsylvania." less tunes. However, the audience lines in front of the stage, it looked• .., who also host a karaoke show taped live at Chi Sipping on a draft seemed more receptive to the ska something like a Jazzersize class. ::j Chi's on Suburban Cable Channel 28 every beer, he takes on a seri- covers which made everyone dance The band itself. as well as the: ~ Satu rday. ous tone and says, "I met in their seats. crowd seemed to enjoy the fun reo-•~ Jeff Faulkner, another regular, says, "You've my fu ture wife here." ·The sound was dominated by the gae beats provided by the ska co~-:j never heard a song until you hear Joey sing it." They were introduced saxophone played by Matt Hotzlor, ers. Most of the population enjoys>l While Joyce seems to know everyone at Chi by their mutual friend , ~==~==~==~~======~~~~~~~~~~~Chabruko . -· .th~ . .!r..9.11.)bone played by Paul . ..Jistening...to..~c when lhey'know Chi 's, he spends mostoffiiSe'Vening sitting next to - Tammie Joroiirf: . • • Arbogast s and John Wheeler's the words. his pal Roger Cruz, who has been performing 'Tm a regular here," A karaoke singer belts out his heart and soul at Chi Chi's. trumpet playing. The trio harmo­ The Skatologists have been per­ karaoke for longer than he can remember. says Jordan, a Chi Chi's nized well together, giving the Porkey' s, where he met a couple of karaoke bud­ forming in Philadelphia, Ocean City Cruz, who looks almost old enough to be retired, karaoke-night veteran. "Sometimes it might gel bar­ Skatologists a sound distinctive to dies, Howard Booker and Chris Alexander. and West Chester clubs to promote assaulted the stage with a menacing rendition of ing cause there ain't nobody here.'' she says. the tripe played by most cover Booker' s karaoke career began unexpectedly. their new CD. The East End is host­ "My Way" done Sid Vicious style. Jordan's friend Dezret "Dez" LaMonett is quick bands. There are lots of local bands, "The first time I sang was when Chris put my name ing the CD release party on March As the song' s tempo quickly increases, Cruz to joke about her enthusiasm toward . karaoke. but few others can incorporate a down while I was in the bathroom," says Booker, 14, the next time the band will play slowly turns his "Playboy TV" hat backwards, like "Every song is Tammie's song. o matter what it is trombone so cleanly. Skank on. The Sylvester Stallone did in "Over the Top," and starts she' II jump up and down, grab you and yell, 'This is who works next door at Toys ' R' Us. there. Back at his seat. his beer drinking is surprisingly lead and bass guitars, played by chanting the lyrics. The crowd roars while he sings, my song'"' he says. Greg Fain and Jon Monk, although Jesse Friend, keyboardist, said "I slash it up, I kick it out." "I used to be in a band so thi s gave me a chance interrupted when the announcer called him to the that the new disc is comprised of pri­ stage. extremely loud, seemed to be out­ While the si nging goes on, bouncer John Dixon to practice," he says. done by the trio of horns. marily original songs. "I' ve o nly sits at the front door turning flustered minors and Stereotypes are checked at the door along with While the regulars sit at a large table to the left of been with the band for 8 months, so · stage. Susan Presley and Paul Loftus, two first­ The band perfonned covers of their fake IDs away. But Dixon momentarily puts coats at karaoke night. • I'm not on all of the tracks," he said. timers. sit together near the bar. The Specials, Talking Heads, and a his duties on hold. It's his tum to shine in the spot- "People see a black person and they think they' II skank-ti-fi.ed "Good Loving." "It is a good disc, we put a lot of light. As the intimidating-looking bouncer takes the hear the Temptations," LaMonett says. ''But I'm '"We were looking for something to do tonight Band members took a short. break work into it." stage with his impressive version of Golden into Led Zeppelin." and we saw the neon sign outside.'' Loftus says. in the middle of their second set to The Skatologists provide an Earring' s "Radar Love," it seems most customers When his tum comes, he sings a rocking rendi- Presley. hi s out-of-town date adds, " It might take pick imaginary bugs o ff of each enjoyable evening out, their upbeat would clap out of fear if nothing else. tion of Led Zeppelin's "Immigrant Song,'' twirling us a few drinks, but we'll get up there." other, and then eat them (the bugs). sound leaves one smging their tunes But Melissa Bartalone, a junior says, "He is so his mike stand around like Robert Plant. Even people who can't sing shouldn' t be intimi­ dated by karaoke, Faulkner says. can respect The singing, done by the able in the car on the way, home. A barfly good 1" as Dixon projects hi s deep throated vocals Before becoming a regular at Chi Chi's, "I bass player and lead players, emulat­ at the bar put it perfectly when she across the audience. LaMonett used to si ng karaoke at a bar called someone who can just get up there and try:· ed the Bosstones', fabricated order­ said, "They get better with every by-mail sound. Patrons of the drink. Cheers'" Pageant hopeful

continued from page B I when she discusses her devotion to dis­ pelling misconceptions of women who percent of the competition 's scorin; compete in pageants. devise and complete a cor:nmunity ser­ "Many people think we're all air­ vtce project, the erecting of a children's heads and we want to give everyone in library; and tone her mind and body for the world a puppy," she says shaking tbe interview, swimsuit and evenino . b her head. "The truth is the women are gown port.Jons. talented and intelligent, aware of their Custom Buckets Pictuie Frames An essential part of the competition communities and want to be educated." is McKinney's platform statement. And as McKinney dreams of strut­ Every competitor builds upon their ting like a peacock down the catwalk, community project, a declaration of the flowers in hand, crown on head, she Beanie Babies social issue she feel s is the most signifi­ knows she has used her beauty and tal­ DON'T KNOW WHATTOGETFOR cant. ent in the best way possible - to help "My platform statement is the pre­ her future. vention of illiteracy," she explains. "Even if I don't win Miss Delaware "There are so many people who can't participating has opened so many door~ read and first we have to make sure we Lava tiers VALENTINE'S DAY? for me," McKinney explains. 'The have an educated society." scholarship money, interview skills and From Dr. Seuss to She! Silverstein people I've met wi II put me a step !he community's donation t~ ahead. McKinney's children library on N. "And I'm having the time of my :life UNI UE Madison Street currently totals 600 -everyone' s making a fuss over me." books, although she is hoping for a min­ But not all aspects of competition are imum of I ,000 to be donated. glamorous. In anything girls compete in, But despite McKinney's efforts and McKinney says pettiness and gossip are IMPRES IONS initiative to help her community, often added to the mix, and pageants are c . McNeill admits there are still many a prime example. is your source for creative gifts llstomp~:des obstacles for her to overcome. "I don't worry about those girls," she One of the most difficult, she says, is explains. 'The people who concentrate Custom E b . dealing with the preconceived idea on that are usually the ones who lose." m 1'0ideredp:u 60 N. College Ave. 738-7933 many people have of pageant competi­ Instead McKinney keeps her feet on 1uows to,rs as anti-feminists. the ground and head oo her shoulders to "]' ve been to pageants where girls keep everything in perspective. are outside picketing," McNeill But in June, win or lose, this cheer­ explains. "I think the definition of femi­ ful , creative person has accomplished nism is choosing who women want to something that no one can take away be. I don't think feminism should put from her. She has lent a hand in the llr:nitations on young women and how struggle to fight illiteracy. Something th'ey achieve their goals. special has been built in the name of "Truthfully, the beauty aspect is min- Nikki McKinney and not even her imal, but if you've got it, use it." · biggest critics can shed crocodile tears McKinney's voice rises a decibel over that.

.' February 13 , 1998 • THE REVIEW • BS Review Mind Games: you can never kick the habit ACROSS 49 Mineral spring 96 Distress signal 1 12 1 Conductors' rods 50·Stable attendant 98 Gist 7 Egyptian god . 101 B one of the 52 Belonging to IJ 13 Honey insect 53 Prefix meaning not forearm 16 Advantage I 02 Unit of energy 54 Fur scarf l9 18 Recluse 56 In the direction of 103 Twain 19 Knock vigorously 58 Illustrative craft 104 Infall ible 20 Of moderate temperature 59 Converse 106 Globe 2 1 Brassiere 63 Printer's measures I 08 Objective case 23 Resembling a bunch of grapes 64 Knotty ' of I 24 Aperture 66 Outer defense of a castle 109 Similar to 26 Part of the verb to be 67 Roll of bank notes 11 0 Elaborate 27 Otherwise 70 Tibetan oxen dance party 28 Speck 71 To hit a ball high I l l Gone 29 Innate ability 72 To exist 114 Color 31 Exclamation of disgust 74 Arrest 116 Requirement 32 Female deer 75 Not off 117 Command to a 35 Overfill 76 Depart horse 36 Asian condiment 77 Auricular 118 Resembling 37 Ba hful 80 North American nation Utopia 38 Perform 82 And so on 119 Annul 39 Pertaining to a nerve 84 Vulgar, ill-bred fellow 121 Sin 41 Bustle 85 Summit 122 Plunger for 43 Birthplace of St. Francis 87 Repea,ed from the beginning churning butter 44 Valued mineral 91 Cereal grass 123 Readily 47 Cushion 93 Clear managed 48 Wager 94 Plural of I DOWN 2 Calculating device 3 Shipworm Solution to l~st week's puzzle 4 Unit of electrical resistance 5 Negative vote 6Weep 7 Mythical sea monster 8 Propagative part of a plant 9 Shameless 10 Uproarious II It is 99 12 Perceive with the eyes 55 Part of the verb "to be" 86 Large basket 13 Suggest for the fi rst time 56 Plaything 88 Opportunely 14 Plug to keep out noise 57 Room within a harem 89 Waterwitch 15 C011cise summaries 58 Donkey 90 Ox like African antelope 17 Sudden fear 59 Taxicab 92 Very thin sheet iron 18 Organ of hearing 60 Hello there 95 Having eyes 20 Intelligence 61 Long-sleeved linen vestment 96 Celestial body 22Wan 62 Golfers mound 97 Therefore 23 Highway 65 Satisfactory 99 Open 25 Fruit 66 Dwarfed tree 100 Watched 30 Organ of sight 68 Prefix meaning without 101 Vase 31 Objective case of we 69 Tap gently 105 To free 33 Greek goddess of strife 71 Aloud I 07 Soft cheese 34 Pliable 73 Incline head I 08 Adult males 39Not 76 Chatter Ill A failure 40 Seek ambitiously 77 Bovine beast 112 7th letter of the Greek alphabet 42 Idiot 78 Neuter singular pronoun 113 Sailor 45 Possessive form of me 79 30th president of the U.S 115 Condensed moisture 46 Masculine pronoun 81 Peak 116 Born 47 Captive soldier 82 Statue inscription 120 The ratio between· circumference 51 Fish eggs 83 Former weight for wool and diameter Shaping yourfuture by becom

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Call Sam 454-8954. lnclud•• RT a ir, ho1el, 24 hou" of,_ drinkt a nd w-kly party 1chedul• of .....~ ~:'~~Js --~,: ~~ R~ ~n~•~Ef~: ~P~ixe 15 FREEDOM CITY COFFEE IDS LOOKING FOR FULL AND PART TIME EMPLOYEES FOR ITS TWO DOWNTOWN WILMINGTON STORES. AN ASSISTANT MA AGER POSITION IS ALSO I!IKt 11 llnflldl 1:11 - n AVAILABLE! THE PAY IS GOOD, WORK o@)@@) :o @32 @3o @~ IS FUN AND PARKJNG IS FREE! SfOP BY 'J 'J 'J OUR SHOP IN THE HOTEL DUPONT, OR 9l0<_... _ _._ ...__ WlJ. ..- -.~o~ .._...... u~ n Tough test? Call sotneone for sytnpathy. 1-800-COLLECT ® February 13, 1998 • THE REVIEW • B7

.. ·'

.• I

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Enthusiastic undergraduate students

students and , participating on student

panels and numerous other activities . If you have good commun\cation s ~lls,

d1p. 1 omacy an d f.1nesse, a pos1t1ve. . I con f.1 d ent\ att1tu. d e, a sense o f h umor,

creativity, and common

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To develop personal and professional

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..... ow Pick up an application at the Visit stop by TUC kiosk C on Feb. 16th,

or attend BHA info session on Tue :00 pm in room 209 TUC l '

Applications are due to the Visitors Center by February 27th

Visit our web site at: www.ude l.edu/BHA/

' . ',1 ' B8. THE REVIEW. February 13 , 1998

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I February 13, 1998 • THE REVIEW • B9 Professional athletes should be alloWed to compete

will be di spersed among 14 differ- please audiences aro und the world, But th e O lympics arc the creme tors. players or the countries they because their faces appear on trad­ The BA did it in 1992, and no t or is thi s just a cooporate market­ de Ia creme for any ath lete. so why represen t. The Olympics should be ing cards across the country? only were people around the world in g sche me? deny the W(lrld's best athletes an composed of the world's elite, No matter which sport is in excited to watch the "Dream Team" Mark Fitzgerald The Olympics have been a show­ opport unity to battle it out'~ nothing less. question, that sport's upper echelon glide to gold, th.ey were dazzled by case of the world 's top athletes O lympic gold has come to sym­ Take Wayne ''The Great One·• should not only be a ll owed to play, basketball players ·of th e hig hest si nce the first modern Olympiad in bolize superhuman athletes. Those Gretzky for instance. Probably the but they should b~ encouraged as caliber. My Two Cents 1896. So should we restrict the who ran the extra mile, shot that best hockey player that ever lived. we II. The International Skating Union world 's top athletes from playi ng, extra free-throw or even hit that And he shouldn't be all owed to did it in 1994, whi ch lead to just because their paychecks are extra slapshot, so shouldn't we play in the Olympics because he Mark Fitzgerald is an assistant Gor_deava and_ G_rinkov delighting bigger than the average bear·? give them a c hance to realize their makes money doing something no sports editor at The Review and audtences, thetr textbook technique O.K., honestly. I have been a ultimate dream? one can do better? hates brussel sprouts. He wel­ leading to a gold-winning perfor­ competi tive figure skater for the Everyone stands to benefit from What about Mike Richter and comes your opinions but doesn't mance. ent Olympic national teams. last 15 years, and I can hardly dis­ NHL players (or any professional Patrick Roy, arguably two of the necessarily care if you agree with Now the NHL has done it. So what gives? Is the NHL anx­ tinguish between a hat rack and a athletes for that matter) at the best goalies in the NHL, and they him or 11ot. All\' hate male should Players from 26 different teams ious to show off their top talent and hat trick. Olympics, whether it be the specta- sho uldn't be allowed to play be sent to ga11k~d@udel . edu.

AMERICA EAST STANDINGS- MEN'S BASKETBALL Gordon forced Men's School Conference Overall Streak Delaware 11-4 16-7 W4 Hofstra 9-5 15-9 W1 to watch hoops Vem1ont 9-6 14-9 L3 Northeastern 7-6 11-10 L1 continued from B I 0 Bear. Last year, Maine was 2-0 versus their disappointing 6-16 overall Drexel 7-6 9-12 L2 Delaware, thanks in large part to the record so far this season. Boston U. 7-6 12-10 W2 ''Thi s year he can't play for us. he three-point accuracy of Gordon. "Ralph Biggs and Ryan Lexer can't play for them - that's what I Without him this season, Maine is always pose a big threat, so we have Hartford 8-7 12-.11 W1 like," he said. "Now next year, he' ll 0-2 again st the Hens and a disap­ to be ready for Towson's size and play for us, and he still can't play for pointing 6-16 overall. ability," Brey said. New Hampshire 5-8 9-12 W1 them." Gordon said watching his former "They are better now, and have And that"s bad news for Maine, teammates struggle has been diffi- changed a lot within two months, but Towson 4-11 6-16 L1 who are currently last in th e confer­ cult. · so have we." Maine 3-11 6-16 L2 ence. "They work hard but haven't got it Delaware has climbed to the top "For this year, we really miss him going yet," he said. "Next year of the league for the first . time since because we didn't anti cipate los ing should be better for them." the 1991-92 season. The team AMERICA E AST STANDINGS -WOMEN'S BASKETBALL him,'' Mai ne Coach John Giannini But next year wi ll be better for the stretched their three-game winning said. Hens too. Gordon said he's ready to streak to four when they pounced School Conference Overall Streak Gordon said he is still on good get back on the court and start con­ Widener 81-62 Wednesday ni ght. terms with his former teammates, tributing. Delaware sophomore forward Maine 8-1 12-3 W1 and spent most of hi s time after For now, however, he 's trying to Mike Pegues said the Hens wil l have Sunday's game in Maine's locker lead the team fro m the sidelines. thei r game faces on when they clash Vermont 8-1 13-4 W8 room catching up with old friends. "I've been here before; I've been with Towson tomorrow night. "There's no hard fee lings, nothing through everything," he said. That "The league is very competiti ve. Hartford 6-3 7-10 L1 like that;· he said . "They 're all good kind of veteran advice has helped and an upset can happen anytime," Towson 6-4 10-8 L1 friends.'' guide the young Hens to the top of Pegues said. ·'You have to come In fact, when he does face the · the conference. ready to play because every team is Drexel 5-5 8-9 L1 Black Bears next year, Gordon will Gordon said he's excited about the capable of winning." be more excited about the return trip tournament, and the Hens can roll New Hampshire 4-5 7-10 W2 than the over-hyped match-up. through the competition if they keep 'T II just be happy to see those up their strong play. Hockey to Northeastern 4-5 7-10 W2 guys;' he said. But for now, Gordon will have to Hofstra 3-7 9-9 L3 Those guys wouldn't mind seeing watch that game from the sidelines. him back on Maine's court as a Black battle Boston U. ·2-7 4-13 W1 Delaware 1-9 4-13 LS Hens knock off Towson continued from B I 0 Pioneers Lions. Coach Brandwene said the Hens -played flat on Friday, but gave a much stronger performance He added that the current leader­ "It's an honor to be the most con­ Saturday, ship of senior guard Keith Davis has sistent team over a two-and-a-half "Our improved performance was helped the team. and as a whole the month period,'' Brey said. important going into thi s weekend's team has gelled together. Pegues also wasn't expecting the playoffs," Brandwene said. The Hens will face America East current record, noting the loss of We' re a greedy bunch , and refuse ri val Towson on Saturday at 8: 15p.m . influential players from last year's to give up no matter what the chal­ at the Bob Carpenter Center. squad like Greg Smith and Peca lenge may be." Arsic. Blondes have more f"un. Remembrance Reconciliation&

German-Jewish Relations: Also, more skin THE REVIEW I !}ob Weill Futility, Possibility, or Necessity? Darryl Presley shoots over a Widener defended during the cancer. ~ FUJIFILM Hens' 81-68 victory over the Pioneers Wednesday night at /' " ~: .. ('~\ For more inf ormation, the Bob Carpenter Center ; MD ~ see your dermatologist. • l•» ~· Lecture by: c ...... t""" ~·:ww •.a ad. erg ~ FUJIFILM Hans fl. Von Stackelberg Deputy Consul General of Germany, New York con/dom, n. OCKEY! (check one) 0 Large vulture indigenous to the southwestern February 23, 1998 United States. This Weekend at 0 Residential building complex. University of Delaware O Popular sailing port in Maine. Clayton Hall, 7:30pm ~he Fred Rust Ice Arena O Thin protective sheath for the penis, usually of latex. Correct use offers 97% protection against UD vs. Towson pregnancy and HIV I AIDS. Condoms - the definition for prevention . . 7 p.m., Friday, Feb. 13. This. lecture is part of a series of pro-. Celebrate grams sponsored by the International UD vs. Rutgers National Condom Week Council of Delaware and the Jewish · February 14-21 4:30p.m., Saturday, Feb. 14 Community Relations Council of the Planned Parenthcxxf Jewish Federation. of Delaware Admission, $3 Your Protection Connection FLEX cards now accepted For a confidential appointment call our Newark Office at 140 E. Delaware Ave. 731-7801 Ad concept co1.Jr1esy oi Planned Parenthood of Nonhern Michigan

• ,, ' \ HoME GAMES COMMENTARY • Although some countries have • M EN'S BASKETBALL V S. T OW SON TOM ORR OW IGHT AT been doing it for years, so people 8: 15 I BCC have a problem with NHL players • W OM E ·s B AS KETBALL VS. participating in the olympics. T OWSO TOM ORRO W NI GHT AT 6 :00 IN BCC

ebruary 13, • BJO Men's basketball blows out Widener

BY KAREN BISCHER Assisram Spons Editor With three games left to play in the regular season. the Delaware men's basketball team ( 16-7, 12-4 Hens come alive America East) continued a fo ur-game winning streak by defeating Widener (8-1 3, 4-7 Co mmonwealth League) Wednesday ni ght , 8 1-62. T he win helped the Hens retain sole possession of after slow start first place in America East over second place Hofstra. Although th e game started slowl y, Delaware's BY JAMIE AMATO ing in th e game, Delaware guard defense worked to contro l the Pio neers' scoring. Sports Editor Kestutis Marci ulioni s fed a beautiful Widener seni or guard Dennis Corney, who led the After winning its last three games pass to cent er Darryl Presley, who Pi oneers with 12 p;ints. opened th e Pi oneer's scoring and seven of its last eight. Delaware dunked the ball with authority and with a three-pointer at 18:20 in the first half. ba ~ ketball coach Mike Brey fe lt gave the Hens a 25-point lead. Widener would not score fo r anoth er five minutes. Wednesday night's game against Foll owing a Widener time-out, T he game had been c lose until the later part of the Division III Widener would be a Delaware began w put its reserves in firs t half, when Delaware freshmen guards M adou good test for the Hens. as the Hens built an all but surmount­ Diouf and Greg Miller hit back-to-back three-point­ Although the Pioneers (8- 13. 4-7 able 29-point lead. With 10 minutes ers, making the score 29-20 with 2:58 le ft in the half. Commonwealth League) put up a left to play. all five starters we re out Sophomore forward Mike Pegues led Delaware in good fight for the first 15 minutes of and the Hens' reserves took over and overall scoring with 19 poi nts , 17 in the fi rst half the game, Delaware out-reboun ded kept the game out of reach for the alone. Widener 25-19 in the fi rst half en Pioneers. The solid pl ay fr om the tan­ route to a 81-62 vi ctory. "They [t he reserves] deserved to dem of Pegues and sopho­ M£1 's The Hens ( 16-7, 12-4 America play.'' B rey said. "They're out there more center Darryl Presley BASKETBALL East) entered the game in fi rst place working hard everyday in practice accounted fo r half of the in the conference. and had some dif­ Guard Dave Arnold, the Hens' ------Hens· 40 rebounds. ficulty stopping the Pioneers during Hens 81 ..... only true freshman. hi t two th ree­ Presley had 12 poi ms of hi s the game's first I 0 minutes. Although po inters and doubled his season total Widener 62 own, inc luding two poims on Delaware led from beginning to end. of six points in onl y seven minutes of a slam dunk in th e second the Hens were unable to crack play. All 12 Delaware players scored, half. Widener as easily as they expected. and each saw at least seven minutes Delaware coach Mi ke Brey ad mitted that th ere is "They are a good team that is of playing time. not the same vigor when playing a team like Widener. capable of beating us," Delaware for­ "In additi on to giving them play­ ·There's not the same intensity as there is when ward Mike Pegues said . "We knew ing time. it also give us the chance to playi ng a team like Northeastern ," he said. they were going to come out hard. so evaluate them." Brey aid. '·It's much Delaware has defeated the Pio neers in 12 straight we approached it like a normal con­ different when the lights are on.'' meetings, with Widener bein g winless in Newark ference game." Junior guard Tobias Mullen scored since 1980. After getting off to a relatively two points and dished out two assists This year's team also fell hort of a win. whic h sto w start against the Pioneers. the in hi s 13 minutes of play. Mullen. may be attributed to inexperi ence. Hens began to pi ck up the pace late in who is averaging only 0.9 points per "They're a good team, but young," Pegues said_ the first half. Leading by only three game. was excited about his chance Brcy took advant age of the Hens' 43-23 lead at points with 4:05 remaining in the to play. halftime. usi ng every pl ayer off the bench. half, Pegues scored nine of his game­ "It fee ls good because we work "It was great fo r (t he non-start ers) to play.'· Brey high 19 points as Delaware closed hard in practice every day.'' Mull en said. "First of all, they deserved it. They've. competed the half with a 20-3 run . said. 'There wasn't as much pres­ their backsides off against the white shirts (in prac­ Pegues, who was named America tice).'. sure. so it made for a fun atmos­ East Player of the Week fo r the sec­ phere ... Brey added that playing everyone was a good way ond time, made good on seven of his The Hens arc now preparing to to evaluate their ski ll in case of an injury to a starting eight shots and grabbed I 0 rebounds host conference rival Towson tomor­ player. in just 26 minutes of pl ay. row night during their last regular Being in first p lace this late in th e season has been "They were difficult at first.'' season home game of the year. The a pleasant surprise for both Brey and hi s pl ayers. admitted Brey. "But we kept our Tigers took Delaware to overti me ··on November 4th, I don't know if I would have composure and started to come on before falling to the Hens 68-53 on bought it,'' B rey said of hi s team's achi evements. towards the end of the half' ' Dec. 9. "But, on January l st we watched practi ce and saw it The Hens started the second half coming_·· THE REV IEW/John Chabaiko "Both teams have changed a lot Delaware sophomore guard Kestutis Marciulionis battles for possession during the Hens' with the same intensity in which they since last game." Brey said. "This is fini shed the first. With 15:23 remain- a very importam game for us." see HE S page B9 81-68 victory Wednesday night. The win was Delaware's 16th of the season. For Gordon, season. Women's basketball looks is bitter-sweet for revenge against Towson BY MARK FITZGERALD ' ,Assisram Spons Edirur . As time fades away and yet another win passes by, a cer­ tain optimism remains, driving them to exert themselves to the full est. BY LEO SHA E III ·'In the beginning of the season, losing had a big impact Editor in Chief on us," Shanda Piggot, captain and starting (oward of the John Gordon he lped secure women's basketball team said. "Now we know we are capa­ Delaware's 67-63 win over Maine ble of beating the teams we lose to, so it inspires us to play Sunday by not scoring a single point. harder." As a result of NCAA regulations, The Hens. 5-15 thi s season, have been plagued with a the juni or transfer from Maine and lack of team defense, a key factor if they want to win against his thn~e -n o in t ski II have been side­ lined. T he Hens' most importa nt Towson. Piggot said. pi ck-up thi s year won' t wear the WOMEN'S "We have not been able to deny our opponents the ball this blue-and-gold until next season. BASKETBALL And that benching is a dream season.'' she said. "In the back of come true for Hen's coach Mike our heads, we know we have to Brey. play more as a team." 'The best thing about Gordon Starting point guard Keisha being here this year is th at he's not McFadgion said the team has refocused. on their team," Brey said . ··w e now have a purpose, and that purpose is to win," Last year when the Blac k Bears McFadgion said . "We 've got the talent, and the games we pl ay together as a team, we win.'' visited th e Bob, Gordon drained Maine's fi nal nine points in the last The team will attempt to snap a two-gan1e losing streak three minutes in a 56-52 comeback in the first part of a double-header against the Tigers on victory. Saturday at the Bob Carpenter Center. ··w e are a lot more aggressive than at the beginning of the But th is year. Gordon. who set a new Mai ne record by hitting 82 season." McFadgion said. "The team is well-balanced. and we know we can do it." three-poi nt s last season, is sitting safely on th e Delaware bench. Towson , which finished last season with an 11-17 record, "It 's been weird," Gordon said of will be formidable opponents for the Hens, who were 9-19 hi s inability to take th e court. The last season and lost to Towson earlier this year by almost 20 points. j uni or has practi ced with the team. But if Delaware has anything to do with it, the Tigers will but said that cannot repl ace real play­ ing time during the games. be jumping through hoops by the end of the game, accord­ ing to McFadgion. Brey is less concerned with th e situati on. "I wasn't here for the last game against Towson because THE RE VIEW/John Chabalko I took a semester off,'' McFadgion said. "The beginning of THE REVIEW/Jo hn Chabaiko John Gordon watched anxiously from the bench as his fom1er Maine the season wasn't easy. but I think we can win this one." see GORDON page B 10 teammates battle Delaware. The Hens won 63-67. Danietle Leyfert shoots over a Vermont defender.

"We have had very up-tempo To wson 4- 1. practi ces thi s week." said Delaware Brand wene feels the Hens are Hockey coac h Josh Brandwcne. 'The guys mo re balanced this season, even Hens prepare to battle Tigers are fired up about playing their last though th ey are a young team. ho me game again st our bi ggest "Everyone on the roster has made rival." valuable contributions." Brandwenc BY JENNIFER WEITSEN . tory Delaware delivered at the last " It was truely anybody 's game hopes to Delaware has plowed over said, "which gives us the opportunity Assistam Spnn s Editor meeting. last time.'' Delaware coach Mike Towson twice this season, and played to be successful every night Towson's men's basketball team T he early season game was Brey said. 'T owson played strono some of their best hockey in the Delaware is also happy to be pl ay­ will invade the Bob Carpenter extremely close and intense, with defense on both M1k. e Pegues and"' process. Earlier in the season, the ing at home for their fans, after an Center this Saturday. neither team leading by more than Darryl Presley, so we were forced to stay No.1 It 's nothing new - they trek to Hens were down 2-0 to the Tigers arduous I 0 out of II road battles. four points in the second half. step up at the perimeter. and we did." with 12 minutes remaining in the The Hens faced two di sappointing Blue Hen It appeared that the Hens had Hens senior guard Keith Davis JE NIFER WEITSEN third period. The team fired up, and losses to Penn State last weekend. MEN'S country clinched the game toward the end of had a solid game while dumpil}g in came from behind. scoring four every year. regulation, but Towson proved that Assistum Sports Editor Friday Penn ·State defeated B AS KETBALL 21 points and pulling down 10 The Delaware Ice Hockey quick goals to defeat Towson 4-3. Delaware 7- 1. and on Saturday 6-2. But this looks can be deceiving. The Tigers rebounds. team ( 18-7-2) will battle Towson at During the second battle. Four of Delaware's seven losses time they caught the Hens by surprise when Brey said he expects another home tonight for the No. I seed in the Delaware clinched the Blue Hen arc against the No. I ranked Nittany will come they sunk a three-pointer with 12 strong showing by To wson despite seeking ECHA Playoffs .. Classic title when th ey defeated seconds left, sending the battle into revenge. for the 68-63 overtime vic- see HOCKEY page B9 overtime. sec MEN'S HOOPS page B9

J