..

An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY February 6, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 29

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

Chills, spills and thrills at the ice arena Two students • charged in October rape Arrests stem from the Fall rugby party

BY RANDI L. HECHT will decide whether to suspend Contributing Editor Deptula from the university. Two university rugby team The sexual assault allegedly members were arrested in occurred in the early hours of Oct. connectio n with two rapes and a 23, 1997, at a member of the rugby sex u al assault which allegedly team's house during a toga party occurred Fall Semester during a with the Kappa Alpha T heta party given by the rugby team, sorority. Newark Police said. Nancy Geist Giacomini. assistant Bryan 1. Deptula, a senior. was dean of studems. said in previous arrested Jan. 28 on two counts of interviews with The Review that third-degree unlawful sexual members of the rugby club were intercourse and one count of wearing togas with no clot hing second-degree conspiracy, police underneath. Giacomini had also said. said some players bet sorority Thomas A. Christiansen Jr., a members that the women could not university graduate, was arrested sexually arouse them. THE REVIEW I John Chabalko Feb. 4 on one count of third-degree The rugby team was suspended Russian Olympic contenders Angelika Krylova and Oleg Ovisiannokov show off for the crowd at this weekend's University unlawful sexual intercourse and o ne of Delaware 1998 World/Olympic Send-Off Skating Exhibition. for a year and a half in December count of second-degree conspiracy. by the university judicial system, Deptula was released on $7,000 regarding incidents at the party unsecured bail and Christiansen such as sexual harassment and Olympians delight Newark crowd was released on $2,000 cash bai I. serving alcohol to minors. The club Deptula is schedu led for a was also required to pay a $300 preliminary hearing Feb. II in the fine and its membe.rs were required BY MARK E. JOLLY bulging with cars and people before the show. techniques, but before Grushina and Goncharov · Court of Common Pleas in to attend classes on sexual Eucuti~·e Ediror Late arrivals carved spaces out of lawns and took to the ice for the first performance from Wilmington. harassment. The Fred Rust Ice Arena was quiet enough that loading docks for their vehicles. They then joined Olympians, the expectant crowd received its first He had no comment on the However, several members of one could hear the somehow violently beauti ful the line of people stretching from the arena lobby taste of the show's caliber. charges. Christiansen could not be the team debated the everity of the sound of skates cutting through ice, despite the out the double doors, across the patio and into the Shaun Rogers, the 1998 Eastems Intermediate reached for comment. punishment because they said it people crammed onto bleachers, lining the rink parking lot, hoping there were still tickets left for Men's Bronze medalist, a slight but surprisingly Dean of Students Timothy F . was not an official club event even and standing behind the railing at the top of the the University of Delaware 1998 World/Olympic athletic 12-year-old, elicited the first common Brooks said the status of a student though the university deemed it so. seats. Send-Off Skating Exhibition. emotion from the crowd when he almost fell after who is anested for an allegeJ Many in the crowd had waited hours in eager By 5 p.m. Sunday, when the event was to a jump. But he recovered, standing on one skate They ~aid tht!y thought it was felony which tak es place off anticipation to be able to see such university­ begin, the s how was sold out and scores were as the gasping from the crowd quickly changed to unfair for t-he whole club to be campus is pending on the outcome grown athleticism in person; some had even turned a way. Those inside crammed onto cheering. . punished when only 14 of the of the case in the Delaware court showed up three hours before the show to make bleachers or lined the side of the rink, eager to see For the rest of the exhibitio n the c rowd team ' s 42 members were in system. sure they got tickets. the Nagano-bound Olympians perform. belonged to the figure skaters , crying out attendance. And they were lucky they did. After a rendition of the National Anthem by " If convicted," Brooks said, "he Kappa Alpha Theta sorori ty The parking lo t surrounding the arena was one young skater and a demonstration of skating see OLYMPIC page AS will have to go thro u gh the members would not comment o n un iversity judicial syste m" which the investigation or the c harges. Americana owner arrested Capano's younger brothers

BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO Suburban Plaza Shopping Center in does not have a valid license cannot City News Editor N ewark, was serving and selling "lead the public or travelers to reveal new information The owner of Cafe Americana alcohol without a valid liquor believe, by means of signs. was arrested last week and will be license. inscriptions, advertisements , or BY LAURA OVERTURF AND arraigned Wednesday on charges she Acker has been charged with circulars that he is authorized to sell nightgown and a hairbrush. charge of tampering with a witness in violated the Del aware Alcoho l RYAN CORMIER Three days after the Dumpster was a previous grand jury hearing looking violating the following sections o f alcoholic liquor." News Editors Contro l Act b y selling alcoho l the Delaware Alcohol Control Act: Mike Manley , an ABC emptied, Louis said, Thomas told him into Thomas' involvement in Fahey's WILMINGTON Thomas without a liquor license. •Secti o n 719, Sub- Section 3, enforcement agent, said there was a he a lso placed a handgun in the disappearance. He admitted to trying Capano' s younger brothers, Gerard Dumpster, but said he "hoped they Gina Acker turned herself in to whi ch states no one can store spirits, liquor license that belonged to to "convince her of things she didn't and Louis Jr., testified this week in his would find the gun because it hadn't the De laware Alcohol Control wines or beer in an establi shment another restaurant hanging in the bar think were lrue." bail hearing, revealing new been shot." Louis had also been under Commission officials at the Newark without permission from ABC; area of Cafe Americana. information about the days The testimonies of the Capano investigation for wire and mail fraud, Police Department on Jan. 28. Her • Section 901 , Sub-Sectio n 5 , ABC officials also found a surrounding the disappearance of brothers were a result of plea obstruction of justice and perjury prior case was transferred to the Court of which specifies anyone who does not Budweiser neon sign and decals on gubernatorial secretary Anne Marie agreements they signed, agreeing that to the signing of his plea agreement. Common Pleas. have a proper license may not claim the front door of the restaurant which Fahey. they broke the law while trying to However. he has never been charged If convicted, Acker could face up or represent they do have a license or made it appear the restaurant was S upe rior Court Judge William cover up the actions of Thomas. with any of these offenses. to three months in jail and a exhibit a document which appears to allowed to se!l alcohol. Swain Lee is expected to make hi s Gerard guaranteed the government Gerard said he helped dispose of monetary fine. be a valid license; An employee who was also decision concerning Capano's bail hi s full coop eration and truthful the body because Thomas told him to. It was discovered in January that •Section 903, Sub-Section II, arrested for serving alcohol to ABC today or Monday when the marathon testimony throughout the trials. In "He told me to be a man,'' Gerard Cafe Americana, located in the which stipulates that a person who offi cials will be arraigned Monday. hearing ends. exchange he will be charged only with said. "He said. ' Don't leave me The state's star witness, Gerard, kidnapping - rather than murder or hanging- I need you .. , testified Tuesday upon his return to conspiracy to ki ll Fahey - receiving Louis said he agreed to lie to the Thomas' house after he helped dispose only three years probation instead of a grand jury about what he knew about University may create new of a body at sea with him, Thomas possible I 0 years in prison. the body disposal because Thomas asked him to help di s pose o f his Louis agreed to plead guilty to the loveseat because he had gotten a stain see CAPANOS page A4 .. on it. debit card for off-campus use Gera rd said the stain - on the upper portio n of the seat where a BY MELISSA BRAU Kreppel, assistant vice president for can d o it until after we find a shoulder would be p ositioned if Administrativt! News Editor the office of administrative vendor." someone was sitting in it - was the The uni versity has sent out services. Kreppel said the university size of a basketball a nd added he requests for proposals to six local " We've asked the banks to needs a banking partner because of believed it was blood. banks, taking the first step in the basically tell us what we can do," the amount of financial investment The two brothers cut th e stained creation of a debit card to be used she said. the debit card program will require. piece of fabric and the foam for off-campus purchases. The idea for the debit card is that The possibility of a debit card underneath from the loveseat and The proposal was sent to PNC, it will work like a FLEX account or for off-campus use is a11 idea that drove it to a Dumpster on one of Louis' work sites on Foulk Road. CoresStates, Wilmington Trust, check card, Kreppel said, to be has been discussed fo r sever a l Louis later testified Thomas said he MBNA, Wilmington Savings Funds used at any off-campus vendor that years. Kreppel said it is not a wanted to get rid of Fahey's personal Society and Mellon Banks as part accepts the card. project · that could be seri o usly belongings that he had at his home, so of the search for the necessary The request for proposals was considered until the FLEX account no one would suspect he had anything banking partner needed to develop sent out Jan. I 5; responses are due program had been implemented. No to do with her disappearance. Louis the debit card, said Barbara back by Feb. 27. one was sure how many stude nts said Thomas told him it was merely a After all proposals have been would be interested in using either coincidence that Fahey was missing received, Kreppel said, there will INDEX system. immediately after being last seen with be a meeting with the bank whose " There a re I 0 ,000 FLEX him at a Philadelphia restaurant. World News ...... A2 proposal is identified as the best at cardholders," Kreppel said, " with Louis said Thomas asked him to l>o!ice Reports ...... A2 fitting the needs of the university. that we have an established market empty the Dumpster with the loveseat Editorial ...... A6 The chosen bank will present the for the card." because Fahey had slit her wrist on it, Crossword ...... B5 proposal to the university, contract After a banking partner is found leaving a stai n, after their dinner the negotiations will begin and time and the logistics of the debit card night of June 27, 1996. He added that Ahoinside: frames will be set, she said. program are worked out, a search Thomas later mentioned that Fahey DE proposes ban on human The ideal time for the debit card will be conducted to find local was suicidal. c:Jonina...... _...... see page A2 program to start would be the businesses interested in accepting Fahey had reportedly attempted to MiDimum wage may rise beginning of a Fall Semester, the card. break off an on-going affair with apin...... see page A3 Kreppel said, but what year the Ri co Dellamonica, owner of Capano, which is the motive program can be implemented is still Margherita's Pizza & Restaurant, prosecutors give for her killing. Visit 1be Review Online at uncertain. Louis also said Thomas disposed of THE REVIEW I John Chabalko http://www .review.udel.edu "We do n ' t know how soon we some of Fahey's personal belongings Joseph Hurley, attorney for Thomas Capano, spars with the media. see FLEX page A8 which he still possessed, including a

I I A2. THE REVIEW. February 6, 1998 BE legislature Grossberg defense ·In t e ..

seeks limit on releases docUments Newslt:. BY VERONICA FRAATZ and shifting the contents about during the City N~ws Editor search." .YELTSIN WILL NOT ALLOW ATTACK ON Defense attorneys for Amy S. Grossberg filed This implies the damage to the infant's head IRAQ human cloning three new motions on Jan. 30 at Superior Court could have been caused by the police possibly in an effort to guarantee their client's stepping on the baby, or in their process of MOSCOW- Boris Yeltsin again warned the constitutional right to a fair trial. shuffling the contents of the Dumpster around. United States not to attack Iraq. Attorneys John S . Ml!).ik, Robert K. The document mirrors a motion made Jan. 16 'This time, the Russian leader said his country will Tanenbaum and Jack L. Gruenstein moved to by Peterson's attorney, Joseph A,. Hurley, which "not allow" a military strike against the Iraqis, but did Scientists would have to wait dismiss indictment because Grossberg's right to asked for charges against his client to be not say what he would do to prevent it. a fair trial will be violated on the grounds dropped. Wednesday, and again yesterday, Yeltsin warned five years to start research Newark Police failed to preserve coptents within The Grossberg defense argued the state's bombing raids against Iraq could lead to a "world war." the Dumpster where Grossberg's infant was failure to preserve evidence from the _Dumpster, When Yeltsin made Wednesday's remarks, his aides scrambled to clarify them and said there is no prospect BY JESSICA GRATZ communicate with Dolly, found. and its failure to preserve the original Copy Editor They also moved to suppress the evidence documentation of Dr. of Russia retaliating for a U.S. attack. researchers are unable to Yesterday, a spokesman for Russia' s foreign A new bill asking for the determine if her mental capacity is found in her residence hall room in Thompson Adrienne Perlman, an Hall on Nov. 13, 1996, by Newark Police. assistant medical ministry said Moscow is not planning any immediate prohibition of human cloning until cloned. action to respo!ld to an expected U.S. military buildup 2003 has been brought forth to the Deleon said researchers are The final motion made was to reiterate the examiner who conducted defense's desire for a separate trial from Brian in the Persian Gulf. General Assembly of the State of interested in a big question- to C. the baby's autopsy, was Peterson Jr., a motion that was first made on Y eltsin also said Russian diplomatic efforts are Delaware. see how long Dolly will live. a denial of their client's Sept. 3 , 1997. This motion was made in gaining more support, and the peak of the Iraq crisis is Sen. Donna Reed, R-Newark She expl-ained that when an rights of due process and conjunction with another to prohibit the therefore mandates the over. East, introduced the bill into animal is cloned, its life span prosecution's efforts to have a joint trial with court's dismissal of the legislation depends on the longevity of separate juries for each defendant. indictment. SUMO WRESTLER, SKATER HEADLINE W ed nesday telomeres, which are ends or caps Grossberg and Peterson, both 19, are charged In the motion to OLYMPIC OPENING which will make of chromosomes. editorial with first degree murder and murder by abuse or GROSSBERG suppress the evidence it unlawful fo r pageA6 , An adult sheep has shorter neglect in the first degree. Both face a possible found in Grossberg' s NAGANO, JAPAN- An American-born sumo any person to telomeres, which will shorten the death sentence. residence hall room, Malik stated the "Search wrestler and Japan' s only figure-skating medalist· are create or attempt '----~---' longevity of the cells that divide, According to the motions filed by Malik, the Warrant ... contains false statements knowingly among the star attractions at Saturday' s opening to create a human chi ld using she said. Dolly was cloned from a charges against Grossberg should be dropped and intentionally made, or made with reckless ceremonies for the Winter Olympics. somatic cell nuclear transfer. mature sheep, as opposed to a because police removed disregard for the truth." The opening at Nagano' s new Olympic stadium will R eed said her bill was newborn sheep that would have only the plastic bag The defense also said in the search of feature Grand Sumo Champion Akebono stamping the influenced by the one passed in long telomeres for a longer life containing the infant and Grossberg's room police "exceeded the scope of ground to drive away evil spirits. California, which is the only state span. failed to preserve other the Search Warrant and resulted in the seizure of Midori Ito, who won the silver medal in 1992 for where it is presently unlawful to Deleon said human cloning is a pertinent Dumpster items not specifically delineated therein or in the figure-skating, will light the Olympic cauldron - clone humans. far step from animal cloning. contents. Search Warrant Affidavit." although exactly how she'll do it is a secret. "There are not many absolute " Human eggs are smaller and According to the Finally, in the motion filed to sever the trials Organizers take that secrecy seriously. Two truths in this world, but one of tougher to handle, especially when autopsy report, the cause and prohibit a two-jury joil)t trial, Malik said that Japanese newspapers had their credentials pulled last them is that each human being is a they are created in an artificial of death of the infant was courtroom situation would only cause multiple month after publishing details of the planned ceremony. unique creation," Reed said. "Even environment." due to "shaking and blunt . problems. One problem mentioned was the What is known is choirs in four cities will join the 'identical twins' are decidedly and Junior Gabe Baxter believes force impact...abandoned " antagonistic" defenses which will be presented ceremony via satellite, weather permitting, local delightfully different." human cloning is hard call to make in trash bin with exposure PETERSON by the New Jersey couple. children will sing and dance and the bell at the ancient No humans have been cloned, because it is such a strong moral to cold temperatures." The document stated the opposing defenses Zenkoji Temple will be rung. but the first ever animal to be issue. In lieu of these findings, Grossberg's defense · will tum the joint trial into a contest between ITALIANS PROCLAIM NATIONAL DAY OF cloned, Dolly the sheep, was born " I believe in God - He' s in argued that the contents of the Dumpster were Amy and Brian. MOURNING in late Feb. 1997. control; we can't go around just pertinent to their case, because the blunt force to Since they were not given notice of the Just a few weeks ago at the cloning parts," she said. the infant's head could have been sustained by prosecution' s move until Jan. 26, the defense other refuse thrown into the Dumpster. requested the court give Grossberg until Feb. 27 CAV ALESE, ITALY - Italians spent yesterday University of Massachusetts, Lorie Hamson, team leader for honoring the 20 victims of a fallen cable car in northern researchers announced they had management assistance at the The defense also reasoned that, when police to file a supplement to her motion for separate Italy. successfully Federal Food were searc hing for the infant's body, it was trials and in opposition to a joint trial with two necessary to climb into the Dumpster along with juries. The mayor of the small ski village where the cloned a calf. and Drug accident occurred has proclaimed a national day of Researchers "I believe in God Administration, a police dog, in which case they were "standing Presently, Grossberg's and Peterson's trial is and walking on the contents of the Dumpster, scheduled to begin· May 4. mourning. hope they can -He's in control; said the FDA All ski lifts and most businesses in the area were clone cows to does not have a closed. produce the we can't go p o I i c y A low-flying U.S. marine plane hit a cable car line human serum concerning in the mountains Tuesday, sending the Gondola and albumin, a around just human cloning everyone in it plunging to their deaths. protein fo und in at the moment. Budget could be The Italian Defense Minister said the pilot should be cows' milk cloning parts." "The FDA charged, and several U.S. bases in Italy closed. which is has jurisdiction The plane was from the U.S. air base in Aviano, fundamental to over human Italy. human blood -Junior Gabe Baxter cloning, but no balanced by 1999 Both governments are investigating. used in hospitals. policy has been Reed· said her bi II d oe s not written out," Harrison said. "It is AGENCY DROPS ADS LINKING CARS WITH oppose cloning of individual cells being worked out by attorneys and BIRTH OF CHRISt in for medical purposes. scientists right now." Clinton's proposal is the first without " M y goal is not to dissuade The Clinton administration has PARIS- The French will not have to~~~ ~'!fl Y scientific research involving the more power than the FDA i n a federal deficit in three decades more billboards linking the new Volkswagen Golf to clonin g of· animals and other regards to deciding whether to the birth of Christ. species that can gain useful genetic legalizing human cloning or not, BY BRIAN CALLAWAY "I'm sure there's a little bit of vote-getting An advertising agency is pulling down some I 0,000 informati on," Reed said. "But we she said. Right now, she said the NationaVState News Editor· involved," Harris said. signs. They show altered religious paintings, including need to draw the line - human to ne at the White House is President Clinton proposed the first deficit­ Proposed budgets typically are heavi ly 'The Last Supper," which carries wording that reads: beings is the place that line ought negative towards the cloning of free budget in 30 years Monday, calling for the debated in Congress, Harris said, but by "My friend, let us rejoice, as the new Golf is born." to be drawn." human beings. pumping of monetary surpluses into education, choosing popular projects such as education to The ads brought protests from a Catholic group, Patricia Deleon, professor of Harrison explained that cloning child care and Social Security. give additional funding to, Clinton' s proposal which filed charges that the signs gravely offended biological sciences, said cloning is takes place right now to produce The $1.73 trillion budget proposal would should sail through Congress. believers. The group demanded $400,000 in damages. A court will rule on the complaint Feb. 25. a technique used when an identical cells that are currently out on the increase federal expenditures by 4 percent, with "There will be some arguing around the individual is developed from a market for medical reasons. the increased spending designed to pay for edges," he said, "but there probably won' t be a BOMBED ABORTION CLINIC REOPENS particul ar cell which creates an "They are people like Dr. Seed, 100,000 new teachers and affordable daycare lot of huge changes." identical offspring. a physician in Chicago, who Harris said although Clinton is proposing for low-income families. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - One week after a deadly Deleo n herself said s he believe they are going to go ahead In a press conference at the White House increases in some areas, none of his programs bombing, an abortion clinic here has reopened. disagrees with the cloning of and [clone humans] anyway," she Monday, Clinton said he wanted Congress to Patients and employees entered the building humans. said. earmark all future surpluses for the Social "This budget yesterday, as a lone anti-abortion protester held a sign "[Human c lo ning] is a Sophomore Stacey McBane Security system, keeping the pledge he made in reading "Moms Die Too." travesty," she said . " There is feels strongly against the idea of marks the end his State of the Union address to support the Federal agents at the clinic passed out fliers with a nothing positive about human cloning humans. burdened program. of an era, an photo of Eric Rudolph. He is wanted as a material cloning. It is certainly scary-we " Everyone strives to be an Clinton said the budget was a victory for the witness in last Thursday's bombing. shouldn' t play God." end to decades individual during their life," she nation after decades of embarrassing debt. Meanwhile, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports Dolly, she said , was c reated said. "Cloning would destroy our "This budget marks the end of an era," the of deficits." the dynamite used in the Birmingham bomb is similar from a mature sheep cell that was uniqueness." president said, "an end to decades of deficits to explosive used in four bombs in Atlanta last year. put into the egg of another sheep. " If someone doesn't meet the that have shackled our economy, paralyzed our - President Clinton The process involves taking the standards, but someone else is politics and held our people back." MAN APPEARS IN OHIO COURT 15 YEARS nucleus out of a do nor egg and beautiful, are they going to clone William Harris, assistant professor of will cost enough to bust the budget and plunge AFTER HIS ''DEATH" replacing it with the nuclear cell of two of the beautiful person and economics, ~aid the increased spending would the nation back into deficit. That, Harris said, a n ori g inal sheep where the o ld disregard the other'!" be paid for by increased revenues from ensures popular support for his plan. NEW AKK, Ohio - An Ohio woman was in court nucleus was. Reed said people interested in additional tobacco and corporate taxes. "People have been getting pretty fed ·up with yesterday to see the ex-husband she thought was dead. Deleon said the new c loned human cloning would be scientific Increased spending on education and health a lot of that [deficit]," Harris said. "[Budget Elizabeth Welsh believed Patrick Welsh had sheep will not have any genetic renegades looking o nly to garner care is most likely politically motivated, Harris deficits] draw capital investment away from the committed suicide in 1983. She said it was important to information o r characteristics of attention. She said it took 249 · said. private sector." be face-to-face with the man who left her in debt with the donor egg in which the nucleus attempts to succeed in cloning "It' s the case of ' tax Peter to get Paul' s vote,' This diversion of federal funds to the deficit two sons to raise. is implanted. Dolly and she does not want this to and then ' tax Paul to get Peter' s vote,": he said. means the government has less money to invest Patrick Welsh disappeared after being convicted of "The nucleus contains all the occur with human eggs. Older people will pay taxes to help fund the in the national economy. stealing $23,000 from Ohio State University, where he genetic information that D e leon said the National president's education initiatives, which will Although the economy did relatively well worked as a fund-raiser. He left a vague suicide note. determines an animal ' s Institute of Health does not allow endear him to education special interests groups from 1982 to 1997, with unemployment and That's the last his family heard of him until recently, characteristics and cell reactions," human cloning, but for medical and parents, Harris said. Younger people will inflation decreasing, Harris said, budget deficits when he got in trouble in Galveston, , where he'd become a respected citizen. she said. purposes, she said she believes it pay for Social Security and other health care could have slowed economic development. Welsh was returned to Ohio Wednesday. He's been Because people cannot is not unethical. enterprises and increase Clinton's popularity With the budget balanced, he said, interest arraigned on charges of non-support and complicity to among older voters. rates could decrease even more. theft by deception. -compiled from AP wire repons by Brian Callaway CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports I Today is the last day for Now would be a good time to MAN IS STABBED IN DOMESTIC DISPUI'E The police officer called Newark Police and Newark Police believe they have ended a four­ Winter Session classes. This is check your schedule and buy A domestic argument which took place early learned of .the break-in and the suspect was arrested day crime spree of three male Newark youths. your last c hance to visit your those heavy textbooks. Sunday morning ended with a stabbing, police said. and charged with burglary, theft and criminal The teens were arrested last Friday after they calculus professor to beg for Faculty Senate will hold their According to police, a 25-year-old black female mischief, police said. crashed a stolen vehicle at the comer of Kirkwood mercy. Exams for Winter Session monthly meeting on Monday in and a 34-year-old black male got into a heated The total damage to the store and other bikes was Highway and Creekside Drive, police said classes will take place tomorrow. 104 Gore Hall. The meeting will argument at their home on 30 Corbit St in Newark. $1,015, police said. The three suspects have been tied to at least five Celebrate the last sweet sounds begin at 4 p.m. . The argument escalated, with both parties pushing other vehicle thefts within the three days before Jan. o f Winter Session Su.nday Career Services will hold and hitting each other, and ended when the female I'LL TAKE A SLURPEE AND A KNUCKLE 30, Sgt. Thomas Buglio said. stabbed the male in the face with a kitchen knife. SANDWICH afternoon with a concert at workshops throughout the week Four of the thefts occurred in Newark and at least The male was later admitted to Christina Hospital A white male was attacked by a group of one in Hockessin, police said Loudis Recital Hall in the Amy on internships, resumes and job with a laceration to the face and was listed in stable unknown suspects as he exited the 7-Eleven store on Two 13-year-olds and a 15-year-old apparently E. DuPo nt Music Building. interviews. All of the seminars condition, police said. Elkton Road at approximately I a.m. Saturday, crashed the stolen vehicle and fled the scene into the Cynthia Carr, Barbara Govatos, will .be held in Raub Hall and are No charges have been filed at this time and an police said. Green Valley area of Newark, police said Timothy Clinch and Julie guaranteed to brighten ·your !nvestigation is still ongoing, police said. According to police, the victim, 25, apparently Newark police officers and New Castle County Nishimura will share their future. Call 831-8479 for times bumped into one of the suspects while in the store. police officers located the suspects shortly after the musical talents at 2 p.m. For and details. BMX BANDIT BUSTED WITH BIKE The suspect waited for the victim to exit the store collision. information, call 831-2577. Award-winning New York A 22-year-old white male was arrested after he and as he walked to his car he was punched from According to police, two juveniles were released Residence Hall check-in will Times photographer Chester broke into the Wooden Wheels bicycle shop on behind and feU to the ground. By the time the suspect to the1r parents pending family court notification of take place Sunday from 2 to 9 Higgins Jr. will speak about P.H. Main Street and stole a bike Wednesday, police said got up, the group of suspects had fled in a car. the crimes. The other suspect was conunitted to the p.m.· and on Monday from 9 a.m . Polk on Thursday in the Trabant Police said the suspect broke the window of the The victim could not provide a description of any New Castle County Detention Center because he to 5 p.m. Brace for the massive University Center at 7 p.m. For shop with a rock and stole a Cannondale mountain of the suspects or the car in which they left, police could not post the money for a secured bond. bike valued at $2,200. He then proceeded, on foot, said. invasion of Newark. more information, call 831-8242. An investigation and possible future charges are up Kirlcwood Highway, where he was stopped by a still pending, police said Spririg Semester classes New Castle County police officer who noticed blood KIDDIE SUSPECTS CAUGHT AFTER officially start at 5 p.m . Monday. -compiled by Leo Shane l/1 on the suspect and bike, police said. DEMOLmON DERBY --compiled by Charles Dougiel/o

I \ I ' February 6, 1998 • THE REVIEW . A3 Iron Hill expandirlg to Pa. Minimum wage The brewery could hit $7.25 plans to open a new shop Clinton, Kennedy want in West to enact new pay raise BY ALLISON SLOA wages, regardless of the minimum Chester Senior Staff Reporter wage. Zellee Jones spends as mu ch as Therefore, she said, if the BY ALLISON SLOAN 20 hours a week working at her minimum wage increases, the s~nior Staff Reporter job at the circulation desk of the store will have to cut down on the The success of the Iron Hi II library .. number of part-time workers it Brewery & Restaurant in its 14 The junior English major works hires. months of operation has provided the for the things all students need - At Grotto Pizza on Main Street, company with the opportunity to books, trips home and spending where most workers start at open a new restaurant about an hour money. minimum wage, managers foresee from the university in West Chester, Despite the fact she and her co­ problems if the minimum wage is Pa .. workers work hard , she still raised. According to co-owner Kevin makes only $5.15 an hour - the " We might be forced to Finn, the restaurant should open current federal minimum wage. increase prices down the road if sometime in August. The minimum wage is a that were to happen," said Joe "Of course that's just a guess," reflec tion of the times- the Ferrario, a manager at Grotto. Finn said. "You never know what's lowest amount our society deems Ja mes Butkiewicz, the going to happen . Our Newark an hour of labor is worth. Some, chairman of the economics restaurant opened a few months including ------de part men t, late." President Bill said the Co-owner Mark Adelson said the Clinton, think this "We might be mtntmum West Chester location was chosen rate should be wage is a for the demographics, which are increased. forced to controversial similar to those in Newark - close In Clinton ' s • • issue. to a university, but targeting families State of the Increase prices T h e and adults nearby. THE REV LEW I John Chabalko Union address mtntmum The owners of Iron Hill have The success of Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant, located on Main Street, has provided owners the last Tuesday, he down the road if wage doesn't leased a site in downtown West cited the high rate affect a lot of capital and incentive to open a new restaurant in West Chester, Pa. The new site could be open as of employmen t Chester. The new location will have early as August, owners say. that were to people," he 200 seats in the restaurant and 25 at and the good state said. " It 's a of the economy the bar, and will be modeled after the feels it is expensive and not really a customers served at Iron Hill Adelson said although the happen." small segment as reasons to raise Newark location. college hangout. Brewery live within five miles of the company is expanding to West of entry level the minimum Though some students, such as Adelson credits this as the secret restaurant. Chester, there are no current plans to -Joe Ferrario, Grotto manager jobs for wage. junior Vicki Lindros, may not think to the re staurant's success. "We get a lot of business people enlarge the Newark Iron Hill teenagers and A lthough the of the Iron Hi II Brewery as a " We' ve been s uccessful in at lunch and a lot of families in the building. summer jobs.'' proposal has not yet been weekend hangout, the Main Street Newark because we don ' t target early evening," he said. "There's really no place to go," The reason the increase is being formalized into a bill, suggestions business is thriving just the same. students," he said. "Usually. the non­ The combination brewery and Adelson said. "The only thing we called for, he said , is that the have bee n made concerning the demand for labor is parucularly Lindros has gone to the brewery student market in a college town is restaurant is different than most brew could do is expand in the back for size of the in crease. Sen. Edward strong. It could also be a political on dates, but said she would not go undertargeted." pubs in that it focuses as much on the banquet space, but we have no plans Kennedy. D-Mass., has proposed move, he said , to gain favor with there on a regular basis because she Adelson said 80 percent of the food as it does on the beer, he said. for that right now." a $2.10 inc rease , to be the American public. implemented through the next five Another consequence of a n years and culminating with a increase could be the pricing out $7.25 per hour minimum wage. of some workers, in which Computing classes get new facility Karen Sc haub, a junior who employers would become much works at Unique Impressions, also more selective in hiring and leave BY MELISSA BRAU stations, will be completed within the next two some electric work was necessary to ensure the feels the minimum wage should unski lied workers without jobs. Administratl\'e News Edrtor weeks, he said. "We haven't moved the equipment circuits could handle all the network connections. be increased. Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R­ The Division of Continuing Education opened in and set it up yet." An additional new computer site, located in the Working part-time allows Del. , has no comment on the three new computer education laboratories The division is leasing the space in the office Wilmington Downtown Center on the comer of Schaub to do things she otherwise issue, since it is not yet concrete. Tuesday in the County Commerce Office Building building because of its accessibility from Interstate 8th and King Streets, is set to open in September, might not be able to - like go on Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D­ in Newark located on Churchman's Road. 95 , the amount of space availab le and its Lynch said. a spring break trip. Del., supported the last minimum The new classrooms replace the facilitie s technological advantages. The continuing education computer programs "Havi ng a job lets me do the wage increase. He also felt it was previously located in the Wilcastle Center. which The suite has fiber optic lines for the high-speed annually serve more than 3,000 students and offers things I like to do," she said. "But too early to comment on the is set for demolition later this month, said Greg transmission of a computer network, he said. more than 450 cour~es, including a webmaster it would definitely be nice to current proposal, said Margaret Lynch, senior pro~ram fllanager of continuing "We couldn't find adequate space on either the ce(tificate proeram anct a compir ap. P.lications make a little more." ,l.A!cin, Biden) press secretary. s tudents feel the eq)JCJl\iOI,J, l,xofes!}ioni!L ~fl' U\lV; rf'!9iqJIes F'-,1:0 ~ ~ rcertifib\e'l>fOg{alll,\Lyn~. sa1~ . · pr~ari)s are ' ···· ' \V'IiW~' ;naii y Jay Hayes, a junior who works the facility, which will accommodate non-1 embarked upon iooRirtg fo a commercifl l ire, ' afs0 c"o'btt'att~~ l1y V ·~n~ US USIJleSSe S and I . mjrill_l,um ,, wag_e hp~ld be ~o r. ll)inimum wage at Subway, credit continuing education course's only' bei£an' Lynch said. corporations to train employees. increased, so me local business said he would be happy to see the holding classes Wednesday night. The leased office space had to be renovated to "The Division of Continuing Education offers executives do not agree. minimum wage go up. Two of the three rooms, one which includes 20 meet the needs of the three classrooms, Lynch both courses that are credit courses for part-time, Jennifer O 'Connor, a manager "For students who have to take student stations and another that includes 12 , are said. adult or matriculated students," Lynch said, "as at Rainbow Books and Music, classes and work," he said, " it "up and running," Lynch said. A small office was taken out to make room for a well as non-credit courses for professionals and said her company has a set would be nice to be paid a little The third room, which contains six student hallway and the six-station lab, he said, adding that adults." percentage to spend on employee extra." Freshtnan DE young adults lacking health insurance charged The fastest growing group, 18- to 29-year-olds, are also paid the least attention BY ELIZABETH BEUKEMA parents' plans or employment policies, "it is performing better than the region in keeping their family income falls below the poverty in Kells Entertainmell/ Editor extraordinarily expensive," Ratledge said. " It down the percentage of people without health line, said Andy Lippstone, deputy press The 18- to 29-year-old age bracket is the comes down to a choice." insurance. secretary for Gov. Thomas R. Carper. fastest growing group of Delawareans lacking The cost of individual health insurance for The commission has made efforts to target Carper is advocating insurance reform health insurance, according to an a nnu a l a 2 1-year-o ld Delawarean without pre­ small business for insurance reforms and tax programs for these children, Lippstone said. Avenue s urvey released last week by the Delaware existing conditions ranges changes . They have also ''Diamond Kids will provide insurance for Health Commission. from $ 114 (Delamarve overseen the expansion of children whose parents earn up to 200 percent "Delawareans without Health Insurance: A Health Plan) to $563 (Blue "They are the Medicaid program. of the poverty level," he said. accident Demographic Overview ( 1997 version)." was Cross Blue Shield of These revisi ons have helped The current poverty level is $15 ,500. compiled by the university's Center for Delaware.) younger and avert a rise in the uninsured Under this program, children whose parents' BY ALICE THIERMAN Applied Demography and Survey Research. Paula Roy , executive overall. Roy said. income is $31 ,000 or less will be covered. Staff Reporter There are three primary reasons for the rise director of Delaware's many have an In 1997, she said, they Li ppstone said. A freshman was c harged with among young adult s, said Edward C. Health Care Commission, helped implement The "We are working on getting children 17 underage consumption after he Ratledge, director of urban affairs and public said the survey also indestructible Diamond State Health Plan, years old and under insured first," Lippstone flipped his jeep at the intersection of policy, who also helped compile the data for revealed a change in a managed care insurance said. Kells and Wollaston Avenues. the survey. Delaware' s employment mentality." plan. The plan has been There are also tentative plans in the Timothy Cober, 20, was " For people who don ' t go to college," he sector, as people move from able to expand eligibility or preliminary stages aimed at insuring other apprehended Sunday at 3:12 a.m. said, "it's a combination of loosing coverage the manufacturing industry - Edward C. RaUedge, director of urban access to health insurance focus groups, like the 18- to 29-year-olds. a!Tairs and public policy after witnesses called the police. under their parents in surance when they turn to the service industry. to many previously The study is compiled yearly from data Witnesses said Cober appeared to 18 and taking lower income jobs without "What we are finding is uncovere d Delawareans garnered from the Bureau of Census' s current be coming home from a party and health benefits. people employed in the service industry tend who meet criteria, Roy said. population surveys and the university' s was yelling out the window at three " They arc younger and many have an to have higher rates of uninsurance," Roy For 1998, the commission is focusing on Center for Applied Demography and Survey women walking on the sidewalk. The indestructible mentality," he said. "They said. expanding its insurance for children, she said. Research' s Behavioral Risk Surveillance d river, his passenger and the think that nothing can happen to them." Whi le the bracket of un insured is Currently, there are 10,000 children Study for the National Center for Disease pedestrians appeared intoxicated. For young adults not covered under their fluctuating in Delaware, Roy said, the state is without health insurance in Delaware because Control in Atlanta, Ga. According to witnesses, the black jeep sped through the intersection and hit a parked car, ovenuming the vehicle. Prof shares experiences for Black History Month "Th'e d river was holding his forehead; there was blood all over the place," one witness said. "The other g uy looked li ke he had a Opera skills celebrate African-American background and lineage, speaker says broken leg, he could barely walk." That passen ger then fled the BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM keep ourselves happy." soldi ers. "Only the committees know and it is ti me to Staff Reponer scene, according to witnesses. When Robinson was taught to play the piano by her After that, Robinson left college, got married show the students." the poli ce arrived, only the driver As part of a series of programs celebrating sister. In stead of paying the dollar it cost fo r all and had five children. She went back to school Cheryl Davis, assistant area coordi nator for remained, Sgt. Thomas Buglio said. Black History Month, a professor shared her the children to take piano lessons, Robinson's and received her doctorate in 1973. Christiana Towers, put the program together and " Police questioned Cober about experiences as a professional opera singer with sister was the only one professionally taught. " Yo u can do anything you want to do ," said Robinson was the best person she knew to the passenger," Bug li o said . " He an audience of 20 in Ray Street C Tuesday Robinson would always Robinson said, "if you set kick off the events. clai med not to know him." night. li sten to opera on the radi o your mind to do it." Davis has organized a month-long celebration of black history on Laird Campus and North The windshield of the jeep had Marie Robinson, associate professor of voice and started singing in public "We would use Afte r going back to and opera, shared with the audience that music Central Campus. two spiderweb cracks, ind icating two at church when she was five. school, Robinson won a starts at the roots. The programs she has pl anned deal with indiv iduals were in the vehicle, "I was hooked," she said. fellowship to si ng in Europe. Robinson showed a video of o ne of her "From then on I wanted to music to keep She traveled and sang all over oppression, religious diversity and what it means Bugilo said. performances and sang "T he Countess Aria" sing." E uro pe until deciding she to be black or white. Witnesses said he saw the second from "The M arriage of Figaro," for th e Although her parents did wanted her children to attend Another program Davis has coordinated is passenger crawling off, but he was ourselves audience. not complete school past the an American high school. "Leaders Li ving on Lai rd ." never apprehended by police. Born on a Georgia plantation, Robinson is the eighth grade, Robinson said They came bac k to "This is a celebrative project," Davis said. "It Cober's blood alcohol level was happy." granddaughter of a former slave. s he wanted to go on to America, and for two years promotes positive students in Resident Halls." found to be . 147, according to th e Robinson's ancestor owned th e land 200 college. He r parents Robinson continued singing. Eac h day Davis displays a photo and police report. He was ta ke n to years ago. Her grandfather was buried there and bo rrowed mo ney and she - Marie Robinson, associate She then applied to become a background about a leader in the community, Christina Hospital emergency room her father grew up working on the plantation. worked during the summers professor of voice and opera teacher at the university and primarily a student of color. for treatment to hi s head wounds and ''I'm proud of my background and my family to pay her tuition. has been here ever since. "This gives public recognition to student was released later tha t d ay, a life," she said . She won a scholarship to Agricultural Robinson said she tho ught it was leaders," Davis said. · Christina Hos pital s pokeswoman All of Robinson's siblings were musical, she and Mechani cal University and in her second imponant for her to speak to students. To end the mo nth Davis is sponsoring a said. said. "One would play the piano and we would year was selected to go to Europe with th e "Students need to know what professo rs have program call ed "I am what I am: woman" to Buglio said Cober still faces DUI perform fo r each other.We would use music to United Servic e Organi zation to entertain done before they came here," Robinson said. lead into women 's history month. related charges.

.. A4 . THE REVIEW. Februa!)' 6, 1998 Capanos testify continued from page A I In the cross-exami nation, Louis was asked if he considered himself to be a truthful person- he answered yes. told him that he would have done the Defense attorney Eugene Maurer same for him if he had been in the Jr. then brought up Louis' admitted same situatiOn. perjury during his grand jury Gerard detailed his already well­ testimony, in which he lied under oath. publicized story of sailing his boat 75 He also admitted he lied to his miles off the coast of New Jersey and employees after they asked him why helping Thomas dispose of a body. he wanted the contents of the half­ Thomas had asked Gerard months empty Dumpster removed, but said he earlier if he could use his boat if he could not remember exactly what he had to kill two unnamed people he had told them. said were attempting to extort money "You can't remember that lie, can from him. Gerard testified, adding that you?" Maurer asked. he only agreed because he thought "Lies are hard to remember. Mr. Thomas was kidding. Maurer," Louis responded. Gerard said he then found Thomas Gerard's moral character was in his dnveway months later, sitting in questioned as well. Defense attorney a black Jeep on June 28. 1996, at Joseph A. Hurley asked Gerard if he nearly 6 a.m .. a mere eight hours after considered himself a ·· moral and Fahey was last een alive with the decent person - someone who former Wilmington attorney. respects the law," to which Gerard Gerard recounted the following answered yes. conversation which he said the two Hurley then asked him about his had in hi s driveway. conversation with Thomas about how "Can wc go for a boat ride?" he knew someone who could "break Thomas said to Gerard. someone's legs" if Thomas needed to "Why·? Did you do it?" Gerard take actions against his alleged asked. extortionists. Thomas nodded yes. When asked whether that was Gerard t0ld of how he shot the consistent with being a moral and cooler, which contained a body, with a decent person, Gerard answered he shotgun when 1t did not sink after their would be simply "arranging it." two hour sail into the Atlantic Ocean. Hurley then noted Gerard's prior When the cooler remained on the cocaine and marijuana use. He told waters surface after th e shooting, Hurley that he could have used Gerard said he sailed the boat back to cocaine. marijuana or alcohol any of the cooler which had noated away and the days about which he was said he yelled at hi brother for getting testifying. him involved. Gerard also told Hurley he had "I told him he was on his own.'' been tormented by his help of th e Gerard said to Thomas after giving disposal of a human body. him an anchor and going to the front But when Hurley asked him of the boat. refusing to watch. whether he went out partying the night Gerard testified Thomas then began of the alleged body disposal, Gerard to empty the contents of the cooler. at said he did. which pomt he said he heard Thomas ''It didn' t keep you from going out vomiting as he was tying the anchor to bar-hopping that night'J'' Hurley asked the body off the side of the boat. him. After the prosecution finished Gerard answered, "No, it didn't." questioning the witnes es, Thomas' and said he had wanted to drink to team of defense attomeys began their forget what he saw that morning - cross-examinations. questioning the the sight of a human foot and ankle honesty and character of the younger sinking into the ocean. Capano brother;.

NeeJ. IJ QIU!d Ll...... , !)Ju,;_ ~04 l#tutr~Z. C).u,.ce.(l1,Uiea/U~

(302) 738-6824 Custom Screen Printing· Signs & Banners Advertising Specialties

REACH US@ www. stone balloon. com At The Vanguard Group, the world's largest pure no-load mutual fund company, we're known for employing leading edge systems ~ and innovative thinkers. With more than $300 billion in assets managed. it's obvious we 've won the confidence of our clients. We want to ensure that level of trust is not only maintained, but strengthened. Which is where you come in. Come find out about the exciting full-time career opportunities available in Information Technology. Information Session Februar_y 12, 1998 Cla_yton Hall, Room 12+ 7:00 till11 pm 5:;0 - pm (Refreshments will be served) $1 Bud & Bud Lt Bottles All Night As a member of our Information Technology crew, you'll work with other .50 Drafts in your Stone members to develop state-of-the-art systems that will propel us toward future 1 0¢ Wings from Balloon Mug till 11 pm, $1 after & $3 fills any size successes. And while you're charting your course with us, you'll be backed by Astra Plaza Wings to Go pitcher till 11 pm an environment_that embraces new ideas and fresh approaches and gives you w/NO COVER the support to be your best. So come find out what we're all about. You just might be surprised! · Upcoming Events! Interested candidates can arrange an interview on February 23rd via the t \'t MUG Career Services Office. If you are unable to attend, please visit our website 111~. ";el-. 11 for more information, and forward your resume to: TI1e Vanguard Group, God Street Wine Job Code NL98UDEL, P.O. Box 867, Valley Forge, PA 19482 . We are an Equal Opportunity Employer with a drug-free, smoke-free environment. . NIGHT in concert Minorities and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply. w1Burnt Sienna $5 advance, $7 day of show .50 Drafts in your 7~.~3 Stone Balloon Mug All Ages Show till 11 pm, $1 after w/Hum &Sw erve Drive & $3 fills any size in concert pitcher till 11 pm $8 advance, $ 1 0 day of show http:/ / www.vanguard.com February 6, 1998 • T HE REVIEW • AS Sales/Retail Olympic skaters give final Newark show NAMUO is currently recruiting continued from page A I Krytova, half of one of the most The second half of the send-off showed other commonalities in their popular pairs of the day, said the featured other impressive perfonnances and rink side manner: a performance all owed her and the performances and an increase in love for their sport, an appreciation enthusiasticall y in appreciation as for our 1998 season! other Russians, who usually have young autograph hunters swamping for their fans and the under tanding national- and Olympic-level skaters closed practices, a chance to try out the skaters as they waited just off the to entertain as well as perform If you enjoy helping people and like a fast paced. fun emphasized the entertainment aspect their routines on a crowd. It was the rink for their tum. athletically. of their sport, smiling at spectators environment that is fu ll of challenges and excitement.... latest in what she said was a string of Everyone from the Olympic­ They are not qualities lost on lining the rink and attacking their Then we've got the place for you on our team! kindnesses the un iversity and bound to 12-year-old Rogers obliged Sunday's spectators, especially not most impressive moves with fervor. community has extended to her and throngs of children and cheer on their the mass of children pressed close The Fred Ru<;t lee A rena had her teammates. currently performing comrades. together in front of the athletes at the We are looking for energetic, enthusiastic individuals who already hosted five impressi\e "People are very friend ly to us," Paul Dulebohn, a competitor in the end of the night, hoping for that are willing and able to "Dive in" to our intense training performances by the time the first she said. "In R ussia, there are too 1998 nationals, was one of the most touc h of glory autographs seem to program. Get paid while you learn from some of the top Olympic-bound skaters began their many problems; the university helped enthusiastic in his support, clapping make real. program. pool professionals in the country! After training you can very much for us." for difficult maneuvers the less­ The skaters, whether Olympians or Grushina and Goncharov skated to expect to earn between $8.00 and $12.00 per hour in Krylova and her partner, Oleg informed crowd didn't recognize, competitors just starting on their own what sounded like a traditional Ovisiannokov, closed out the first calling out encouragement when salary plus com mission. We also offer a generous em­ Ukrainian song. their traditional career, smile and chat with half of the send-off with a stirring skaters passed his side of the rink. whomever they are signing an ployee discount. Sales, Stock and Cashier positions costumes emphasizing the powerful, available. program, beautiful in its motions with Besides the camaraderie that autograph for, tired but happy to patriotic feel ol the music and a powerful story-telling quality. comes frori1 training at the same movements. expend the extra time and energy to Krylova began the program intemationally known facility, all the Beyond providing Newarkians make some fan's night that much We are looking for the best, so if you have a desire to standing proud, independent in her skaters who performed Sunday better. succeed come by or call our NAMCO location: with a unique opponunity to bask in tattered red dress. Lively flamenco Olympic glory for an evening, the Newark 302-369-1366 music roared out of the arena's send-off gave the skaters another speakers, and the pair used the crisp, chance to prepare and the younger confident movements of the dance in athletes the chance to perform with their program to convey a story of Self Defense • Self Esteem their in-house role models. passionate and unrequited love, their The Review: Rogers said he enjoyed the graceful actions mustering more Rape Prevention • Weight Loss experience. not so much for the eloquence than most can coax from crowds and attention, which he'd language. Great Workouts • Student Rates grown accustomed to, bu t for the Ovisiannokov pursued Krylova Jekh dilo kerel opportunity to see th e performances throughout the program, and she Special Discounts of Olympians. people living his allowed herself to be caught at times dream. and evaded him effonlessly at others. "You can "atch them to learn When the music and the program han dilem but han different moves," he said. "And all reached a peak of intensity. it ended, f/ad 4-KICKBOXING GYM the people here are very nice ... Krylova deftly gliding to the side to 751-5 775 Russian Olympian Angelika spurn Ovisiannokov a final time. dilem kerel dilimata

'· '.•. . COMMONWEALTH MANAGEMENT;:_ Would Like to Present 2New Apartment Buildings 325 E. Main Street, Newark • Former location of Newark Em ergency Room, near East-end Cafe New construction • 42 Apartments Approximately 1,000 square feet each • Spacious apartments surrounding a central courtyard 2 and 3 bedrooms I 2 baths • W IW Carpeting & Ceramic Tile floors Secured storage space for each unit Laundry facility • Parking available for 2 cars per unit Rents beginning at $950 per month 123 E. Main Street, Newark • Former location of Newark Farm & Home • Directly adjacent to the Stone Balloon • New Construction • 20 spacious apartments Approximately 1,000 square feet each 2 and 3 bedrooms I 2 baths • W IW Carpeting and Ceramic Tile floors Laundry Facility Rents beginning at $1 ,100 per month Both apartment buildings will be available for Fall Semester 1998 Call fo r more information: (302) 323-9700

Stock up on Valentine's gifts

If )'OU would like Ia work for an mnovative, international compan)' with one or the most successful telephone sales operations m t~e financial ser,·ices industry, MBNA Markeung ystcms offers you a unique opportunity. We're for your friends, sweetheart, a subsidiary of 1\!B:'>lA America, the largest independent credtt ca rd lender in the world, and one of the two largest overall , serving millions of Customers with offices throughout the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada. We are seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated people_ who arc . interested in pan-time Telesales positions represenung a world leader. Candtd."tes must brothers, sisters, mom & dad! possess ex<..·e llent telephone skills and a genu1ne conumtme.nt to Customer sen 1ce.. We im i te you to learn more about this world-class opportunity by auending our Open House on february 11 from 10 a .m. to 8 p.m. at Christiana Center I (located next to Christiana Hospital}. Applications will be available, and interviews will be conducted. MBNA REWARDS COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE BY OFFERING THE FOLLOWING: FLEXIBLE PART-TIME SCHEDULES or choose from the following: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 5 to 8 p.m., 6 to 10 p.m., or 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday (plus six weekend hours per month) •in-stock merchandise only; excluding textbooks, school supplies, COMPETITIVE SAlARIES . $7.50/hour (plus a 15% different ial for the 8:30 to I 1:30 p.m . shrft) computer software & hardware, and previously discounted items wilh additional bonuses and incentives ava il able GREAT BENEFITS Monthly incentives, paid vacation (a fter 6 months), and holidays

Call (302) 456-8811 or 1-800-626-2039 today fo r more information. AIBN" Or send your resume to: MARKETING Dawn Sullivan 5 Y 5 T E M 5" Pt·rkins SIUdt•n t ( t•nccr I raha nllJnhersih• ( l' ntt•r MBNA Personnel Office Phon(.'. J02 HJ I .!fiJi Phone: l02 8 i 1- 1798 Mailstop 2132 W\Yw.ud.bkstr.com Wilmington, DE 19884-2132

MB!\A Marketmg S)>t

'• 1/ REVIEW •

February 6, 1998 A6 .a

Is two better than one?

When we examine the human cloning, simply for recent discussions about the technological spin-offs cloning, our imaginations these processes may wander. serendipitously bring. Some of us picture a However, we'd like wonderful technology that scientists to stop there until can cure disease and help us the rest of society can decide unlock the secrets of the what should be done next. human body. Others picture a The best course of action science-fiction nightmare, a would be to allow a larger process whose very concept group, the United Nations if goes against nature, morality possible, the United States if and God. not, to pass a similar As a group, The Review resolution that will Jet the has very mixed feelings world think and prepare for toward this new technology whatever discoveries lie in and so we look toward Senate our midst. Bill 241 with a great deal of From here, a group curiosity. qualified to examine the issue The bill, currently being could help us proceed. considered by the Delaware Theologians, philosophers State Legislature, may place a and scientists could come to a CLON\NG "t.V\EW ban on human cloning until consensus and help the world the year 2003. decide what should be done. BOARD. DO NOT It is somewhat senseless As a society we have for the state to put a reached a critical point. In the OPEN UNT\L moratorium on a process that past an invention could doesn't even exist, but the change the world, but it only '2..0 0 3- principle behind this had a direct affect on those moratorium is logical and who used it. makes sense. Now, technology and One of the major problems morals are becoming with society today is that our unalterably intertwined. technology advances faster We've created weapons that than our philosophy does. In could destroy all life on the a sense, our scientists are too planet, and the side effects of . ' smart for our culture. some of our simplest devices Take the television as an are slowly, and in some cases, example. Society was given a quickly destroying the planet. device, which in many ways Cloning is one of these it wasn't ready for, and now world-altering technologies. we have a nation of·poople We -her'e •at ... [fche'Re-view ------Letters to the Editor ---· ----- who have a 15-minute think we ·shdul'dAieam·to attention span. clone ·a. human. We're· not Why shouldn't a few years sure if this technology should doubt I would have taken mutilation of corpses, the gouging be spent discussing the issue? ever be put to use but Remembering Let drug advantage of the chance to stop out of eyeballs, beheadings and As a staff we could give knowledge itself isn't harming myself and others. placing of severed heads on pikes, few concrete reasons why dangerous. the saints and addicts help Unfortunately, such options are etc. this technology should be We' d like to see more not available now -- at least not This is all nece sary to make poets until drug addicts have hurt the world safe for the Fortune 500 permitted, while we could research into this topic and themselves someone. been arrested and sent and to ensure their access to think of numerous why it are happy the proposed to pri son. How much better would cheap labor and natural resources. So I had this dream where I'm I urge all Delaware citizens to shouldn't. moratorium doesn't make it be if drug add icts (such as A population made docile by arguing with so me faceless contact their State Legislators to myself) were offered treatment terror is less likely to o rganize The end result of this restrictions on research. middle-aged specter of an support SB225. Senator Margaret before we hurt innocent people? unions or complain about wages, technology is to hopefully Research can and should be authority figure. He's telling me Rose Henry's suggestion of an Sure needle exchange programs working conditions and gain a more thorough done for its own sake. Every young people today live through aggressive AIDS and Drug Abuse will a ttract drug addicts . environmenta l in their TV sets; they don ' t read prevention program shows that understanding of genetics and discovery we make gives us However, that attraction will anymore; they don ' t know the even in today's repressive "get factories operated by learn how to clone organs for more wisdom. present the best forum and multinational corp orations. difference between high art and tough on crime" atmosphere, transplantation. Still, there is no reason to opportunity for drug addicts to Remember the memo from Chase pop culture. State Legislators can demonstrate become aware of treatment Manhattan bank that was made The problem is we're rush headlong into the future. "That's ridi c ulous," I scoff. courage and leadership -- to opti ons, leadin g to Sllccessful closer to being able to clone a Part of the wisdom we have " I ' m a college s tudent, look, stand in s upport of a public a few years ago. It stated treatment, a reduction in criminal full organism than we are to gained is that sometimes it is here's our paper." compassionate community. the Zapati stas needed to be behavior and eventual elimi nated to restore investor He looks at it , then s mirks , Before I was incarcerated, I cloning a single organ. We at best to slow down and make rehabilitation as productive law­ confidence i n the Mexican " You're the MTV generation." used dirty needles. I was lucky The Review feel it is wrong sure we are ready for the abiding citizens. economy. Weird, huh? Anyway, I wake enough to avoid diseases such as to create life for the purpose discoveries we are about to up at the end of class and realize Isn ' t that what Delaware AIDS or hepatitis. However, I citizens really want? of harvesting organs or for make and decide if we want, I'm using Section 2 of the Jan. 16 know people who were not so pure research purposes. and are ready for, the Review as a pillow. There, under Joseph M. Walls lucky . Many friends have died Delaware Correctional Center We do support the cloning responsibilities these my drool , is an article slow, agonizing deaths caused by The idea of low­ of animals and research into discoveries bring with them. s ummarizing the many notable sharing dirty needles . Drug deaths of last year ("A Fatal addic ts have also transmitted This is for intensity warfare is Phenomenon"). What could have diseases to their innocent children been an intriguing and and spouses. I am reduced to tears to do such horrible informative piece was ruined by when I think those deaths could the people of what it left out. have been avoided if clean and despicable Editor In Chief: Leo Shane lli Myer accurately retells us of needles and drug treatment the sun things that the the celebrity deaths that have programs we re available. Eumtm Editor: Mark Jolly I know drug addicts are not Forty-five men , women and people will be easy to love while they hurt children were shot and hacked to death with machetes at a village EcUtorial Editor: themselves or others. However, sickened and Maaaging News Editors: Delaware c1 t1zen s need to in southern Mexico. The Mexi can Ryan Cormier Beth Matusewicz. Shawn P. Mitchell Chris Yasiejko · The deaths of these understand drug addicts are United States. government demoralized. Sports Editor: confused, frightened lo ne ly expressed shock and outrage. Jamie Amato MaMiinl Sectioa ll'.diaors: three may not have people whose acts of self­ What utter hypocrisy! For years Roberto Ignacio Armeugol Copy Desk Chief: destruction are cries for help. the School of the Americas at Fort . Andn:w Orypa Subcommandante Marcos Jill Cortright · been newsworthy, As a drug addict, I committed Benning, Ga., has been training unethical, immoral and criminal death squad leaders for blamed the Mexican government Eot~tbdumeu( Editors: City News Editors: but their lives for the massacre. He didn't go far l!tizabcdl Beukema Laura S8okoWicll Charlie Dongiello Veronica Fraatz acts. I knew I was doing wrong. I counterinsurgency work against knew drugs were destroying my leftist groups like the Zapatistas enough. He should have blamed Pet~~ure~ Editors: certainly were. the U.S. government, the School JellS Myet Greg Sbolas . NalionaiiState News Editors life and family. But, I did not in Mexico. Many members of the Laura Overturf Brian Callaway know how to stop myself. I Atlacatl battalion involved in the of the Americas and the global Adllllatndlve Ne"' Editors: capitalist system as welL Melilsa Braun Betsy Lowthec Studeat Affairs EcUtors: thought I was alone, and I lacked El Mozote massacre in El Kelley Dippel Liz Johnson Salvador were trained at the Gary Sudborough the courage to face my problems. California already been exhausted by the Of course it would be better to School of the Americas. A rslllaat Features Editor: media, yet mentions the less­ simply not do drugs. But, for drug America' s Watch has stated that Sbani Brown sensationalized death of Mother addicts (s uch as I was), that is not most of the weapons the United "...._. Eotertainmmt Editor: Theresa only in passing. Surely a always a recognizable option. We States supplies to Colombia, John Yocca life of selflessness merits at least either lack the courage to stop or ostensibly to fight drug .., ...... l'llotograhy Editor: a para!;raph or two? do not know how . trafficking, were instead going to Bob We.ill Omitted completely were Beat Yes, drugs cause a lot of paramilitary groups involved in writers Allen Ginsberg and terrible suffering in our torture , disappearan ces and William S. Burroughs, who were community , and we do need to massacres of peasants. incredible literary innovators. If discourage the use of drugs. But, This isn't accidental. This is you're attracted to the shock until we eliminate drugs, we need deliberate policy. It is part of a value of Tupac and Biggie, try to do all we can to eliminate the strategy called low-i ntensity reading "Howl" or Naked Lunch. desire to use drugs and reduce the warfare. Since guerrillas depend The deaths of these three may harm they cause. on popular support, the idea of not have been newsworthy, but Needle exchange programs , low-intensity warfare is to do their lives certainly were. Call me emphasizing drug treatment and such horrible and despicable callous, but America's got plenty providing an option for improved things the people will be so of politicians, actors and their lives would witness many drug sickened and demoralized they self-indulgent celebrities. It's the addicts eagerly taking that will no longer support the loss of o ur poets and saints that opportunity. If such a program guerri lias. we should truly mourn. were available to guide me to Some of these atrocious acts Liz Berntsen treatment options, there is no are disappearances, the torture of I [email protected] children in front of parents, the

I I REViEW•

February 6, 1998 A 7

Don't ask. Don't tell. Don't logon.

homosexuals serving in uniform. In homosexuality in the military Uncle Sam' s time either. Civilians At the. time, the whole anti-gay subscriber information without a Gordon theory, gay people don't tell their would ultimately entail orgies in might have been confused by this, rhetoric held about as much water court order staring them in the face. Geise bosses they're gay, and their bosses the barracks. This notion purposely seeing as how the popular notion of as the notion, expounded somewhat The Navy investigator, in a moving don't ask. Private lives are overlooked the regulations about a (male) soldier' s job description later by Newt Gingrich, that women display of integrity, claimed not to Guest respected. Proponents of the "new" sexual behavior that already exist has him "Getting laid" in Item Two, don't belong in trenches because have known he was breaking any Column policy heralded a more tolerant and across the board, to wit: straight right after "Killing stuff' and just they lack the essential giraffe­ law when he phoned AOL. humane era in military history. servicepeople can't have sex on ahead of "Blowing up cities." hunting impulse common to all But now, a ray of hope: a judge Detractors claimed it amounted to men. But of course it prevailed, has now ruled in McVeigh's favor. I knew it all along. The dressing up a witch hunt to largely due to the fact that many or U.S. District Judge Stanley Sporkin military's policy on homosexuals, resemble a parade down Main most people still turn purple and has ruled that the Navy must permit politely dubbed "Don't ask, don't Street. gnash their teeth at the slightest McVeigh to continue while the tell, don't pursue," really means, in Make no mistake about it: the mental invocation of a gay sex act. final outcome of the case is being the vernacular, "Scram, faggot." military did hunt down and drum Including shopping for opera with decided (I've got April 2013 in the As the recent . debacle out homosexual servicefolk, one's boyfriend. pool). The judge ruled that concerning Timothy McVeigh, sometimes with the fervor of a As if the policy itself weren't "Although Officer McVeigh did· not sailor (no r.elation to Timothy Eugene McCarthy or a Judge bad enough, its application is the publicly announce his sexual McVeigh, bomber) pointed out, Danforth. Suspects were very epitome of hypocrisy . The· orientation, the Navy nonetheless there is a marked difference interrogated and threatened with Navy whored around with America impermissibly embarked on a between the military's stated policy social and bodily harm - unless Online (and was this the first time? search and 'outing' mission." and its execution. McVeigh, a they consented to name other Who knows?) to confirm Mr. So the hypocrisy is not Senior Petty Officer and a highly homosexuals in the ser-vice.· (The McVeigh's identity based solely unopposed . Huzzah. And it's decorated 17-year Navy veteran whole bloody mess was recounted upon a hearsay tip that McVeigh's heartening to the lay fags like me stationed in Honolulu, was accused in wrenching detail by Randy Shilts AOL user profile indicated he was that, despite all the electronic of violating the " Don't tell" in his 1994 book " Conduct gay. In so doing, the Navy shattered evidence of my sexual orientation imperative because - get this - Unbecoming .") Only now they federal law (the Electronic casually strewn about the Internet, I · his user profile with America were saying something that Communications Privacy Act of can, should I desire, go off and hunt Online listed the word "gay" under sounded like, "We never did that 1986), common decency , all giraffes for Uncle Sam. · "marital status." and we promise we won't do it American definitions of privacy, The current military policy was anymore." and any hopes of hanging onto the Gordon Geise is a former crafted nearly five years ago as a When the debate raged at the illusion that they're not "out to get" editorial editor and a columnist for compromise when Bill Clinton beginning of Clinton's first term, the queers in their ranks. Th e Re view. Send e-mail to sought to lift the ban on the issue was clouded by dire AOL itself admitted to [email protected]. warnings about how condoning impropriety in giving away Learning about The center cannot hold discrimination into suggested chaos, and we were an artist, a student director for a "For Laura," he said and handed Neil left blind and confused, newborn one act play to be performe"d the me my first cigarette. neighbors, the people on our street and Jones animals squealing in the darkness, · following week. On the surface, We smoked there on the curb, Chrissi City of Newark officials want to get rid searching for the comfort of a she was an all-American girl. This thinking of Laura and death and Pruitt of us. There is no working things out, no Pursuing the mother's teat. was Dover, small town America. tragedy in a quiet town. discussion. Rather, their method of Horizon We waited, uncomfortable and Nothing like this ever happens For weeks after, as peopl e fixing the "student problem" is to force edgy, for two hours before we were here, I thought as I stood gathered together to talk and work For the allowed to leave. Taylor and I speechless and numb at the news. out the confusion we felt, I smoked Record us out. I, like most other students, tend to learn by example. So to me, the example " Things fall apart; the center raced to his mother's classroom to But I was wrong. The center cannot more and more, silently repeating being set is to forcibly remove those we cannot hold;/Mere anarchy is find some answers. Along the way hold. those words Tony had said , a don't like when problems arise instead loosed upon the world,/The blood­ we heard the whispers that can only I was at a friend's house the next mimetic ritual to keep her alive in I live in a house. It's a nice house of working things out. dimmed tide is loosed, · and be generated by rumor. night. Everyone who.knew; her had ·w ti&Y• own mind:n t; y: , .,1 . 1 with two other girls and our landlord. The college years are supposed to be everywhere/The" ceremony of " ... blood everywhere ... " been shaken at. their foundation, , Each drag was . \h~ breatl:l of Jife We are well within the Jaw in regards to a time of enrichment. Aside from the innocence is drowned." " ... ambulance outside ... " unprepared for something like this. in the shadow of de11th , a the number of people allowed in the general education requirement, students -William Butler Yea.ts, "The " ... shot herself ... " A few of us had gotten together as bastardized tribute to a fallen house. We are a relatively quite are supposed to learn how to be good Second Coming" Taylor's mother wasn't there. a support system for one another, friend. But as time moved on, and I fo ursome, no big parties or loud citizens and how to live in the real world. The room was waiting for the smoked more and more, I thought disturbances. In fact, I would say we are Part of this education includes being able I won't say it's hard to quit horribly word on her of her less and less, so that now, pretty good neighbors. to pay bills, budget bank accounts and smoking. I' II say it feels like an desolate. The condition . four years later, I light up two When the people who live next door coexist with neighbors. You don't get undeniable impossibility, and I say halls were Then the call dozen times a day without so much went away for the weekend, we placed this living in a residence hall. that not because of the nicotine or teeming with I don't get edgy and came. The plug as a thought of her. Tragedy their newspapers inside their screen door I lived on campus for two years and if the myriad of chemicals cigarette students irritated because I'm had been begotten by tragedy. so as not to attract any attention from I were to apply what I learned in the companies pour into each death­ playing Sam pulled. It was A cigarene has been there "Yith would-be thieves. We keep our yard neat residence hall to real life, I'd be in stick, but because it is a part of Spade, looking having a nicotine fit; over. I went me at every turn, through thick and outside as thin. I don't get edgy and irritated and tidy. And we try to remember to trouble. I might think whenever I was who I've become. for clues and take out the trash on time so it does not hungry for dinner, I could walk down It has gotten to the point that answers to the it's because I'm losing everyone cried because I'm having a nicotine fit ; pile up for days. the street and get a warm meal without when I telJ those who know me that mystery . We a friend who replaced a and prayed. I it's because I'm losing a friend couldn ' t be a who replaced a friend, as horrible But get this, no one on our street likes forking over any cash. I never would I've yet again quit smoking, they sat and waited us. No one talks to us when we come in have to pay a bill (my parents just sent no longer believe· me. for a few friend, as horrible as part of it. God as that may sound. was on my shit Cigareltes are there after I eat, and out of our house. They give us dirty my room and board in with my tuition I started smoking a long time · minutes when that may sound. looks when we check.) And if I ago. I started smoking when Laura · Josh came in, list. while I read or watch television, walk by or drive was having a died. crying, and he Tony was before I go to sleep, and when I past. And what is problem with my It was mid-October of my senior told us what sitting on the wake up in the morning. Other th an our grievous Discrimination. It is neighbors, I could year and the fall had been relatively had happened. curb, smokin.g breathing and my heart beating, I offense? not a fun word. It does put in for a room mild. I was 17 . We were in my 7/8 Laura walked into the Wellness a cigarette. His solitude helped him do nothing in my life as often. Hell, Gasp! We' re change. period, psychology, discussing Center, said hello to everyone, cope, and while the others found even as I write this, I'm puffing students. not leave a warm Is this what the Freudian elements conveyed in went into the bathroom, locked the comfort in numbers, I was drawn away. Smoking has become an Two weeks fuzzy in the tummy. City of Newark Pink Floyd' s "The Wall" when the door, pulled a gun from her bag into the darkness of night to integral part of my day to day life, ago we were wants to teach us? office secretary came over the P A, and shot herself in the temple. A commune with him, forever to be and to stop now would be1 to inspected by the Discrimination. hysterical. She told the teachers to sort of muffled shock set in. I knew changed. destroy the center I want sq badly Hou sing It is not a fun keep us in class, don't let us leave. her, had spoken with her only the We held a dark palaver under the to keep from falling apart. l want to Authority under suspicion of harboring word. It does not leave a warm fuzzy in No students were allowed in the day before. I was in the theater cover of this cold and black · quit, but though l know my own extra tenants. After two months of cars the tummy. But that is exactly what is halls for any reason. A mixed sense room, talking with a friend when evening. We didn't talk for a long health and well being hangs in the stopping and recording license plates in happening in the residential of curiosity wafted across the class: she came in looking for something, time. Instead·, we sat there, balance, I am paralyzed by what our driveway, they came. They neighborhoods of Newark. Residents The panic came when the secretary frantic. together, yet alone. I broke the that emptiness will feel like. examined our closets, checked the don't want students living in their area. returned and reiterated her request, "Laura," I said, and she stopped. silence with the story of my last Wherever Laura is now, I hope number of toothbrushes and generally The complaints have ranged from a screaming. "I want you." · meeting with Laura, and he laughed · she's having one fo_r me. disrupted our semi-sane lives. supposed devalued property level to loud It was surreal. Yeats wrote, "Nejl, where are my cigarettes?" as I told it. He reached into his And to what do we owe this blatant, disturbances. It is hardly fair to " Things fall apart; the center sh~ asked, her face stern and breast pocket and pulled out a pack Neil Jones is a columnist for Tlz e but somehow legal invasion of privacy, categorize and penalize all students cannot hold." That' s how it felt. unchanged at my attempt at humor, of Marlboro's, which, years later, Review. Send e-mail · to just because some anonymous source attempting to live off campus because of Order had, in a moment, turned and stormed out of the room. would become my brand of choice. vampyre@ udel. edu. thinks we have too many people? the actions of a few. She was junior class president, He only spoke two words. Someone on our street wants us out. The I do not feel I am asking for a lot in only legal way we can be forced out is my own living situation. I just want to be by having too many residents. So this afforded the same rights as the rest of the someone has resorted to harassing us by residents on my street. A right to live in PULP CULTURE by Ryan Cormier and Andrew T. Guschl spying on our activities. peace without being bothered by nosy . Our landlord's father calls every few · neighbors and city inspectors. I want to weeks to tell us he has received have guests over without being complaints about how many are in cars suspected of breaking the law. I should 1.1 0 \)\ our driveway. be judged not on the actions of others but -o • • • Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Did you realize that this is an offense 0 0 G ::~ by my own, which are far from criminal. () .) 0 0 . 0 punishable by harassment and My advice to students is to stand up inspection? for your rights. If you're not breaking the We've decided that in order to law, then don't allow yourself to be appease our enemies, no one can come treated like it. I took a history class this over more than once, ever. No one can winter on the Holocaust taught by stay in our driveway for longer than a William Aetcher. I also took a trip to the two-hour period. No one can leave his or Holocaust Memorial in Washington. her car at our house to walk to class. Want to know what I learned? We cannot have overnight guests Discrimination starts small. But it is despite the fact that three of us are out­ always wrong and always leads to a of-state students and might want huge problem within society. Whether it hometown friends down for. the is German society or a university society weekend. Does this sound in a small town - discrimination of any unreasonable? Unfair? Criminal? Well, kind is wrong. Age discrimination is no it is happening. different. There are a lot of things I have learned about life in my years at the Chrissi Pruitt is an assistant editorial I University of Delaware. But none could editor for The Review. She is currently "Your attempt at humor in the Review is quite sad." Send e-mail to: [email protected] or tguschl @udel.edu I have prepared me for the life lesson that looking for a new pku:e to live, far away I have learned in the 10 months that I've from the bureaucratic jungle that thrives been living in the house. in Newark. Send responses to Despite being relatively good specW/k@udeLedu.

I. AS • THE REVIEW • February 6, 1998

The Review: FLEX accounts could reach Main Street We're ready f.or Spring. continued from page Al Klondike Kate's, said she would use her account more off campus. ca mpus would e liminate that also need to know more about the " I' d go to Fatty Patty's all the problem." logistics of the card. · time," she said, adding that the Sophomore Todd Johnson, who said he isn' t planning on accepting "From a marketing standpoint, debit card would also help her also has a FLEX accou nt , sai d the card at his business. we'd be very interested in it ," she avoid bank fees. having his account accepted off "The way my business is , 85 said. " I'm continually taking out campus would make things a lot percent is people getting pizza by Junior Angela Page, who uses money from ATM machines and easier for him. Are you? the slice," he said. "For a dollar her FLEX account mostly for getting charged for it," she said. "I wouldn't have to worry about and a quarter [per slice] it's not laundry, said she would definitely ''Having the FLEX card work off carrying around loose cash." worth me setting up a credit card system." Pat Gioffrey , owner of Fatty Patty's Subs & Steaks, said he is in full support of the proposed debit card. "I like to think I was one of the driving forces behind il." Fatty Patty 's opened in November 1995 , six months before the Trabant University Center opened, Gioffrey said, adding that sales went down after the Trabant Center's opening. Students eat at the Trabant Center because of the money in their accounts, Gioffrey said. If that money could be used off campus, he said he believes business would improve at Fatty Patty's. "It could only help business on Main Street," Gioffrey said. "The worst possible scenario is that my sales will stay the same." Kevin Finn, co-owner of the Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant, said the card sounds like a good idea. "I have to know a lot more about it, but we'd definitely consider it," he said. Elizabeth Allman, marketing manager for the company that owns INTRODUCING. MOBILEMINUTES SM THE MOST MANAGEABLE WAY TO GO WIRELESS.

Planned • No Annual Contract • No MonthiV Bill Parenthood • No Credit Check • No Securitv Deposit of Delaware

140 E. Delaware Ave. Newark WIRELESS SERVICE 731-7801 INCLUDED

MobileMinutes are pre-paid minutes; simply pay up-front for - wireless service. For just $149, you get the Ericsson 620 wireless phone, plus a $50 MobileMinutes phone card that remains active

The best Jobs, for two months. You can then buy additional time in $25 or $50 Trivia & Prizes on The Net! increments. Now you can keep in touch on your own terms. Horoscopes & Wacky Games work hard. play harder!

Open 7 days a week. Most stores have extended evening hours.

Get your day off to Abington Center City Deptford Mall Downingtown Montgomeryville Neshaminy Mall Wayne the right start! 215-706-3080 215-496-0945 609-845-2780 610-518-5890 215-699-1525 215-322-3622 610-964-3300 Bensalem Cherry Hill Dover King of Prussia Plaza Moorestown Mall Northfield Whitehall We'll call you anytime, 215-639-2288 609-779-9 410 302-736-1900 610-878-5300 609-802-6892 609-645-1155 610-432-7200 anywhere. ~ Brandywine Concord Mall Dover Mall Lawrenceville Mt. Laurel Springfield Wilmington 302-478-1972 302-479-5813 302-734-1840 609-896-2355 . 609-234-6020 610-604-1500 302-892-3200 ~s~N· Slf~ Wake Up Calling Service Toll Free: 1-888-WAKE UP 3 (925)-3873) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-255-BELL OR VISIT US AT WWW.BAM.COM Cecil Cty. 41 0-392-2400

It's important to get where A cell phone is onlv as good as the network it's on.'• you're going on time. Let us take the hassle of oversleeping off your mind. @Bell Atlantic Student Discount Buy 2 months get the

3rd Month FREE! $25 activation fee. Each part ial minute of airtime will be charged as a full minute. Bell Atlantic Mobile reserves the right to terminate service if the account contains a SO balance after 90 days. Each pre-paid amount expires after date on the card and any unused portion L------....1 will be forfeited. Other restrictions and charges may apply. Your service with Bell Atlantic Mobile is subject to the terms and conditions of your cellular service agreement. © 1998 Bell Atlantic Mobile. orneone m1sses• you. 1-800-COLLECT ® ·'

Lurkin~: Within ---'"tHE ... ·- In Sports Ofleotidn 2 REVIEW Women's • Basketball avoids nine­ game losing streak with 67- 62 win over Vermont. Page B8 Friday, February 6, 1998 Learning comes First A school in Christiana Hospital makes life more normal for chronically ill kids BY ERICA IACONO Senior Staff Reporler Just beyond the third nurses' station on the fourth floor of the east wing at Christiana Hospital, something special happens every week, Monday through Friday. Within the walls of four tiny classrooms, 24 children are learning. Kids who would otherwise be confined to homebound schooling here learn social studies, math, English and science with their peers. They are the students of The First State School, a school for chronically ill children where grade levels range from kindergarten to high school. The school is a joint effort between the Medical Center of Delaware (now Christiana Care) and the Colonial School District in New Castle County. When it was first founded by Dr. Janet Kramer, director of adolescent medicine at Christiana Hospital, most of the students suffered from dia­ betes. But almost 13 years later, it has grown to include children with all types of chronic illnesses, such as severe asthma, leukemia, sickle cell anemia THE REVIEW I John Chabalko and even children who are awaiting organ trans­ Above: Heather Bruzik, 13, and Sam Holland, 15, study at The First State School. plants. Below: Willie Robertson, 11, catches up on some reading. Even so, the children - with their blue jeans, sweatshirts, flannel shirts and Jansport backpacks any other I 0-year-old- intent on memorizing the Most students attend The First State School for The Daily Campus I Scott Langley flung over one shoulder - look like any others. six times-table and ecstatic about her upcoming only one year, just long enough to learn how to Kevin Heffernan graduated from the university in 1983 with a And for them, the morning begins just like any trip to Disney World. manage their disease efficiently enough to attend B.A. in English and a concentration in film. other school day. At 8:00a.m., a school bus drops For Domenique, next fall will bring about a big regular school. That sometimes leads to friendships them off at the hospital. change - going to a regular school again. Her which are torn apart. But breakfast, the first order of the day, comes supervisors believe she will be ready. The First Heather. 13, an eighth-grader at the school , before any lesson. Nutrition, Neill says, is an State School is primarily concerned with preparing reflects on her best friend from last year who now important part of any illness, so each child gets to the children to return to regular schools by incor­ attends a regular school. pick his or her own breakfast menu. porating certain activities into the curriculum. "l miss him a lot,'' she says. ''But I talk to him Delawate gtad One of the biggest goals of the school, Neill In one of the classrooms Boyd Holmes is wrap­ on the phone all the time and l know we' ll always says, is to help the children learn how to manage ping up his weekly general music lesson. One be friends." their individual illnesses. group of younger children anxiously wait to show­ For Heather, who suffers from diabetes and fre­ When Domenique, a shy fourth grader, first case their talents. They stand around a round table, quent seizures, this is her second and last year at doe~ the ~undance came to The First State School, her eczema was so clutching their tambourines, xylophones and The First State School. Next fall she will return to severe she could hardly walk. One year later, after drums. One little girl prepares to strike her drum. regular school, and she says she has the confidence ongoing physical therapy at school, she is just like paying no attention to the tubes in her nose and the that she will be prepared for it. 'Divine Trash' screenwriter oxygen tank that follows her around. "If it hadn' t been for this school," she says, ''I'd "So, who's going to count off for us?" Holmes sti II be getting F' s." tells his story: 'My brother asks, searching among the group of five children Much of her progress can be attributed to the for a volunteer. school' s four teachers. each of whom take a one­ "I will," says a young boy, raising his hand. on-one approach with the children. would always get killed with "All right, then." "The teachers here take time to explain things to "One, two , three," he counts slowly. "FOUR." you," she says. "They give you more attention." a butcher knife. ' A loud cacophony of drum beats and xylophone Sarah Snook, a 37-year education veteran, has BY ERICA IACONO months of the film's production, the slides ensues, but the kids don't seem to notice the been teaching social studies at the school since it Senior Staff Reporzer two men collaborated through discordance. They're too busy e njoying them­ opened in I 5.'85. She credits the individualized For as long as he can remember, faxes, telephone conversations and selves. attemion to the small class size. Kevin Heffernan has been obsessed mail. In addition to music lessons, they also have "With seven kids in a classroom, you can't miss with movie making. In fact, they wrote the first draft physical education one a week, often converting anything," she says. "I always know exactly what "It was always my biggest pas­ of the script without working face­ portions of the hospital parking lot into a hopscotch everyone is doing. I don 't have to guess about any­ sion is life," he say . to-face.When they did work face­ and kickball field. one." Heffernan, a 37 -year-old to-face, it was often at unusual "We try to make this school as normal as possi­ This teachi ng style helps many students who University of Delaware alumnus, times and in odd places. ble," Neill says. would have otherwi e slipped through the cracks in was the screenwriter for a horror­ "We would meet at a truck stop Just the same, some things at the school remain another school, Neill says. As a result, a few stu- film documentary titled "Divine simply out of the ordinary. on I-95, go through pages of tran­ see SCHOOL page B4 Trash," which won an award at this scripts and highlight the parts we year's Sundance Film Festival in needed," he says. Park City, Utah. "Divine Trash,. was produced But Heffernan's fascination with early last year and got its big break movies can be traced back by when John Pierson, an independent decades, to when he was growing film distributor. sent a copy of the Local band a Well of talent up in Wilmington. His family, like documentary to the Independent most others, used to take home Weisman captu red the audience' s attention fans dancing in front of the stage and a couple Film Channel, part of the Bravo with his stage presence as he Jed into songs with making out in the corner. movies, he says. He was always the cable network. IFC executives were Juliet's Wishing most excited about viewing them. anecdotes about betting money on the Superbowl The tune •·Just Once" was somber, but was so impressed with the film they pro­ and about the way "society takes everything followed by the upbeat "Grapefruit Song" off of '·I used to badger my father to vided the funds for its completion. that' s good about you and turns it against you." the band's first , "High Fashion." pull out the film projector," he says. The film was entered last month Well whets Although musically the band has been com­ Also notably interesting was "Normal," the At age 10, he began writing hor­ into the Sundance Film Festival. pared time and again to the '90s super group song Weisman prefaced with a grim view soci­ ror scripts and enlisted family mem­ Founded by Robert Redford, the Live, Lasprugato says he feel s his band's sound ety's unforgiveness. bers to help act out his creations. festival has become a premier appetites at DP Other songs in the set included a cover of the "I would shoot 8 mm movies," he showcase for independent films in is un ique: "Ezch song has a personality of its Violent Femmes' "American Music," and the says. "My brother would always get recent years, says Harris Ross, a BY LAURA SANKOWICH own. We don't sound like a lot of bands that original "Little Nothing,'· dedicated to everyone ki lied with a butcher knife.'' film professor. Entertainment Editor come from around here.'' As Heffernan progressed through Past winners at the festival have A typical rock band played in a typical bar on Along with Juliet' s Wishing Well' s evolution in the audience against Valentine' s day. high school and college, his interest included "Clerks," "sex., lies and a typical Friday night, over the droning of typi­ has come changes in the mu sic scene surround­ In a stale musical industry. struggling up-and­ in movies grew. videotape," "Welcome' to the cal conversation. ing them. coming bands like Juliet' Wishing Well often He graduated from the university Dollhouse" and the documentary But Juliet's Wishing Well doesn't see them­ "I've definitely seen more original bands fall along wayside in local music scenes. "To in 1983 with a B.A. in English and "Hoop Dreams.'' selves as the average band. And their appearance si nce we've started." Weisman says "There' s encourage new music the record industry need,<; a concentration in film. He went on "Divine Trash" was well at the Deer Park last Friday - however ordinary definitely not a plethora of origin al bands, but to lower the price of CDs," drummer Jobn to receive his M.A. and Ph.D. in received at the festival, Heffernan - marked the promotion of their latest release, there are more bands that are branching into Ohnmacht says. "They're $18 dollars. That''S film from the University of says. The film ·won the Filmmaker's "Far From Winter." that." ridiculous. I would buy a lot more CDs if they Wisconsin at Madison. His disserta­ Trophy for documentary. After a quick sound check and some instru­ The band's set for the evening included some cost less.'' tion examined horror films of the "Winning at Sundance is big," mental tuning, Juliet's Wishing Well, deemed of their ori ginal songs, like "Atlantic City," with Lasprugato and Weisman agree that radio air 1950s and 1960s. Ross says. "And for a local boy to "local sweet hearts" by a passing member of the heavy guitars, and "Wrong Number," which had see WELL page 83 Heffernan's fascination with hor­ win is even more significant." audience, took the stage. ror movies is ultimately what led Sundance provides an opportuni­ When the first chord of the their first so ng was him to become involved in "Divine ty for big-time distributors like struck, the bar was packed Trash," which takes a behind-the­ Miramax and Paramount to see - there was no space in scenes look at the making of John films, bid on them and pick up the 'Far From front of the stage. The Waters' cult classic ••Pink distribution rights, Ross says. band's interaction with Flamingos.'' Wmter' As screenwriter, Heffernan says, their fans was intimate, as Heffernan says he was working disc review, he isn't very involved in the future one would expect in a in 1994 at a video store in Baltimore of the film and its possible distribu­ Seep8geB3 small setting. Even before when be was introduced to Steve tion. Still, he is excited about the the show began, band Yeager, the director of the docu­ response it has gotten so far. members had been milling around, chatting and mentary. Whatever the future of "Divine exchanging hugs with fans . Yeager had heard from Trash" may be, Heffernan still has a Some of Juliet's Wishing Well's more loyal Heffernan's manager that he was a daily interaction with the topic that horror film buff. Yeager, who had a fan base may have noticed a difference in the so enthralls him. He has been teach­ band from when they started out. Three guitarists walk-on role in "Pink Flamingos," ing film history, screen writin"' and was interested in showing how after the band was formed and two later 16 mm film production for the past bassist Lou Lasprugato says, welcomed changes Waters had been influenced by B­ two semesters at outhern movie filmmakers of the '50s and to the band's music have come in the form of Methodist UniverJ;jt')' in Dallas, ideas pitched by new producer Robin Danar. '60s. Texas. Heffernan soon became the docu­ "He kind of helped us experiment a littlf bit For someone fascinated with more," Lasprugato says. "He helped us be ?Jl ittle mentary's screenwriter, which he, movies and film-making, Heffernan more daring. He helped us get away from the along with Yeager, was responsible says, his job is ideal. cliche bar band songs.'' for formulating questions for inter­ "Most people have their day-job Guitarist Dan Weisman says: "He toid us we views, as well as editing more than and then get to do what they really were wrong is what he did. It's like h.: took all 1600 pages of transcript. want on the weekends," he says. the things that we were doing right anJ moved it What is interesting about the ''I'm fortunate in that I get to do partnership between Yeager and what I love all of the time." into the places where we were d~ing things THE REVIEW 1 Bob Weill Heffernan is that for the first nine wrong." Juliet's Wishing Well on stage at the Deer Park Friday night. f:' ·~· -82 • THE REVIEW • February 6, 1998

"Yield' is a change in direction for Jammers

Yield Every band makes mistakes. mates take part in Pearl Jam Some bands make a few more than the song-writing Epic/Sony Music others. chores. Bassist Rating: t'!~'rt':c ~r But, unlike many other bands, Jeff Ament's two Pearl Jam appear to songs, " Pilate" have learned f rom their and "Low Light," QUOTE OF THE WEEK: 7: Height, in feet, of the center on mistakes. They've put and guitarist the women' s basketball team at their political differ­ Stone Gossard's "I love all of you very Seminole Community College in ences behind them and pair, " All Those much. I wil l see you all when Sanford, Fla. , Estonia-born Jaana put the focus back o n Yesterdays" and you 2:et there. I will wait for Kotova. She says of her stature: "I so making music. "No Way," are as you.'"' tall, it not really fair." "No Code," their good or even bet­ most recent a lbum ter than anything - Convicted pickax killer Karla Spons Illustrated before " Yield," had the band tee­ the band has ever Faye Tucker, before she was execut­ Feb 2, 1998 BY ANDREW GRYPA tering around from si de to si de as done. ed Tuesday night in Texas, becom­ U.S. Olympic Committee officials Managing J\lagazine Ediror they searched for a musical direc­ The band's ing the first woman put to death in tion - covering the style off sound has evolved the state since the Civil War. are predicting that in a best-case sce­ It 's really easy to despise Pearl everything from country-tinged too, which is good nario, U .S. athletes will win 20 to 22 Jam. ballads to strai ght-out garage rock. because they've medals in the 1998 Winter Games in his angst, the lyrics have become They're the ones responsible for With " Yield ," Pearl Jam have completely broken free of the $25 million: Estimated cost to Nagano, Japan. That would be a sub­ more metaphorical, yet no le ss per­ all the bands that try to imitate found a new direction. By aban­ g runge mold they were partly date of the Whitewater investigation. stantial increase over the previous sonal. On " Wish Li st," Vedder them, like mock-rockers doning traditional song structures, responsible for creating. $25.8 million: Federal funds bud­ record of 13 medals, set in 1994. croons that he "wishes to be the Candlebox, Silverchair and Seven their new style sets their feet onto "Do The Evolution" sounds just geted for the W ashington police Since 1988, when the U.S. brought '· full moon shining off your Mary Three. firm ground and they deliver a as much like Mudhoney as it does department in 1997. home six medals, the number of Camara's hood," and there even By playing the elitist rock band solid album. Pearl Jam. Even the nameless song Time Winter Olympics events has grown seems to be a sort of jealousy in role - from not jamming in The first track, "Brain of J ," is labeled with a red d ot on the album Feb. 2, 1998 by almost 50 percent. the way he sings about the flying venues that have an exclusive con­ deceiving. It starts off with the sleeve shows they don't need to U.S. News & World Repon man in "Given To Fly": "Arms tract with Ticketmaster to not usual instant Pearl Jam sound, take everything seriously. The Feb. 9, 1998 wide open with the sea as his floor, making music videos - Pearl Jam Eddie Vedder's larynx shredding track , played by new drummer In the latest Newsweek poll , oh ... he's flying." certainly have not gotten any more as the music thunders along. Jack Irons, sounds as if it's played President Clinton's approval rating 900 million: Number of "Yield" has all th e ingredients fan appreciation. But when "Faithfull ," the sec- by a Caribbean street musician. has climbed to an all-time high of 70 Valentine's Day cards purchased that go into the Pearl Jam brew­ Most of the songs start off slow, percent. The First Lady's approval annually •••••••••••••••••- ond track, begins, some- the crescendoing fury. the cunning thing happens. It's as if like the si ngle ''Given To Fly," but rating is also at a peak of 59 percent. 85: Percentage of Valentine's The Gist of It linguism and enunciati on, - but a completely different really lift off by the end. If it's proven that Clinton !Old former cards purchased by women. it's all done in a more comfortable band emerges from the Vedder's vibrato baritone has White House intern Monica Time "'-h'c~..'! .;,'( >...r Beware ofDAWG!!! way. album. calmed down a bit, revealing a Lewinsky to li e under oath, 42 per­ Feb. 9. 1998 ' ' '-'c'..'rt'!* Dangerous Curves They've been able to shed the Children At Play Vedder even takes a more intros pective approach to cent now believe he should be weight of the albatross around impeached, down from 49 percent Of the 10 billion candy hearts Dead End step back from hi s spot­ si nging rather deliver lines in a their neck, it seems, and they've the week th e scandal broke. imprinted with romantic messaaes light as the reigning full-blown cross between Meatloaf b -.:,.7 Slippery When Wet accepted that it's OK to have fun lyrical drama queen and and Luciano Pavoratti. Newsweek that are produced each year, 80 per- and play rock ' n' roiL lets some of his band Instead of explicitly writing out Feb. 9. 1998 cent are made by the New England Confectionery Company of Cambridge, Mass. At any given time. Nearly 90 percent of adults say it 125 phrases are in circulation. At Record Shops Money, Power & Respect Don 't Get Too Comfortable The LOX Pee Shy is hard for them to tell a lie, although Icon Bad Boy Entertainment ~ercury Records 24 percent say ly ing is sometimes February 1998 Good Will Hunting Official Sound Track Rating: t'!'\.'!t'l-1/2 Rating: t'!fi<:I justified. Sixty-eight percent say they Various Artists The Bad Boy Family has given birth to its first hardly ever lie, 17 percent say they Capital Records On Pee Shy's new album. the band further rap group: Jadakiss, Styles and Sheek, a.k .a, The occasionally lie, II percent say they In 1996, the Drug Enforcement Rating:>hh'(>'r expands the original pop sound they created on LOX (Living Off 'Xperience). You've heard their first album, "Who Let All the Monkeys never lie, and 3 percent say they fre­ Administration shut down 235 clan­ The soundtrack to the film "Good Will Hunting" them on "It's All About The Benjamins" and on Out," with a rich palette of sound that includes quently lie. destine methamphetamine labs in can be described as more of a companion album to the the tribute to Biggie Small's "We'll Always Love two new members. www.usaiOday.com Missouri , 80 more than in California. movie than just a mere soundtrack featuring recurring Big Pappa." Now it's their time to shine. the perennial leader in meth manu­ themes of love, rejection and breakups. Pee Shy separates itself from traditional guitar Their first cut is "If You Think I'm Jiggy" pop with the addition of instruments usually In a recent Details poll, 23 percent facturing. Last year, that number The album diverges from most soundtracks in that with a hip-hop twist on "Do You Think I'm of respondents said it 's fine to sleep increased to 455. while the songs are by various artists and are about dif­ absent in pop music, such as the clarinet and Sexy?" It was produced by newcomer Dame with the boss. Seventy-one percent Rolling Sl one ferent things, they have the coherence that a conceptu­ accordion. Great songs like "J ad Fair" are the Grease and is laced with lyrics like these: "I result. said it's okay to date co-workers, and Feb. 19, 1998 al album would have. know she wit it. I bet a brick I can hit it." The eleven-song album is much more th an just 62 percent said it's okay to flirt with The majority of the songs are by folk singer Elliot This album is a collection of head-noddin ' gangly, guitar pop. While the album is filled with them. Seventy million Americans have Smith, whose deep tender ballads give the album a mel­ beats with amazing lyrical feats such as the ban­ catchy hooks, there is a unique element that Details trouble sleeping. As a result, they low feel. gin' "Money, Power & Respect," the cocky "Get February 1998 spend more than $2.5 billion a year Reprieve from the folk stylings come in the form of makes each song special, ranging from a nice This$," "Gain' Be Some Sh*t," a street analysis on sleep remedies. "Why Do I Lie" by Luscious Jackson, "How Can I melody to a hard edge. of the rap game, and the Puffy-esque "Can't Stop, The incidence of genita l herpes Life Mend a Broken Heart" by Al Green and "Boys Better" Several songs suffer from mediocre lyrics and Won't Stop." has jumped 30 percent si nce the late Februar) 1998 by the Dandy Warhols. vocal delivery, hurting otherwise good tunes like With more lines than the Yonkers Raceway, "Mr. Whisper" and "Rope Waltz." 1970s, and now afflicts 45 mi Ili on The most brilliant thing about this collection is that The LOX are worth a peep as they continue their Americans - about 70 times the the songs stand on their own and don't rely on the But Pee Shy's creativity isn't bad, and that's quest for money, power and respect. number who are infected with HIY. movie title to sell the album. more than enough to keep this album going. -Mwanzll Lumumba Swing -percolated by Catherine - Laura Sankowich -Robert Monaghan February 1998 Hopkinson

1.\: 'Shhh ... Looney Tuaes Dreams do come true Listen.' rifice for signing the Devil's contract on the dotted line. After a strange and whimsical scene in which Jackson per­ forms a complete makeover on LuAnn in the back of a limou­ sine to disguise her identity, he finally reveals the terms of the deal. "You will do exactly as I tell you. You are ticketed on a flight (.,. that Will take you out of the country. You will never return to the II: Uruted States. Ths little mess in Georgia has bestowed upon ~· 'MY BABY FITS you a life on the move. Forever, I'm afraid." 'Getting . AfterL~ and Lisa sneak out of the country with theever­ fruthful Charhe by their sides, the gears change and the story takes a violent plummet into a disconcerting and seeminoly end- out my ME Ll KE AFLESH ••••••••••• less abyss. o Suddenly, it's 10 years later and the reader has been cheated. pitch He or ~ h e never had the opporrunity to experience the unusual BY JESSICA MYER Fearures Ediwr farruly s opulence abroad or witness baby Lisa grow into a fork/And TUXEDO I'D LOVE young woman. I Penni less and uneducated, a waitress at a truck stop in After 10 vears aoart. the read­ er is reunited with LuAnn Tyler, Rickersville, Ga., makes for an now Catherine Savage, upon her poking unlikely heroine. LuAnn Tyler is a TO SINK HER WITH 29-year-old unwed mother with return to the United States. The your hay' all the beauty and promise of a three slither into the country and celebrity. but little hope or means into a mansion estate an1ong the to realize her dreams of stardom. prominent of Charlottesvi lle, MY PINK TORPEDO' One day she receives an Va., still hiding from Jackson. At from a sinister but intelligent Mr. this point any realism the reader had clung to was washed away. ·dnJ. JVIIIdS .(q .. 'll/0/JOFJiiiFJ., ':) Jackson. And it's an offer ·dvJ. JIJII!dS .(q., 'IIIJIJ.:f X>S., "FJ ·dnJ. JVUiliS can't refuse-a promise to be the But, before the reader can be too lq .. '31do3J .13110/.:f (a~1 1 01 rmn7J .. ·v recipient of the $50 million nation­ disenchanted, the evil antagonist ·siJW!l iJ!;iJlfl OJ IIJ lfDJ... .fDUJclS !!.' / :JfSIHll p009 leaps back into the story. ,• allottery drawing. The premise of Jackson lets the reader in on Baldacci's novel, "The Winner,'' his secret, how he has made a is unrealistic but crafty. The many forrune by controlling the win­ facets of the character's personali­ ners of the national lottery for I I many years. He learns of I I ties and incredible sequence of events keeps the reader flipping LuAnn's return and is off to find ~ I I ~ pages. her before the end of the chapter. ~.' · p .. T 1 ~ ;::, ______.JI I rn ""' In the fashion of "Indecent In Charlottesville, LuAnn ·' Proposal," a moral question at first (Catherine) falls in love with a .~. Sunday) contractor, Donovan, who later ELECTRIC FACTORY Orchestra. $45-65. 8 p.m. L------­NEWARK CINEMA CENTER 737- plagues the flustered LuAnn. But Titanic. Great Expectations, '· (215) 569-2706 Feb. 15 3720 all questions of virtue are tossed reveals his true identity. The Replacement Killers (Because story becomes clogged with , Judas Priest. $ 18.50. 8:30 TLA (Movie times fo r today through away as the story unfolds. schedules change frequently, · ' ' p.m. Saturday (215) 922-1011 Thursday) Good Will Hunting. Right after LuAnn's meeting chases: A reporter tracking please call tb~ater for show times.) Bacon Brothers. $20. 8:30 Steve Earle. $22. 8 p.m. Deep Rising, Spice World. with Mr. Jackson, she returns with LuAnn, Jackson hunting down .. ~~ p.m. Feb. 13 Saturday (Because schedules change fre­ ' her precious baby, Lisa, to her LuAnn, and Catherine running R EGAL PEOPLES PLAZA 13 after Donovan. .,, Busta Rhymes. $ 19.98 . 8 Strange Folk. $8. 8 p.m. quently, please call the theater fo r trailer home where her cheating, As creeps upon the reader, the question of '' p.m. Feb. 15 Feb. II show times.) ~ freeloading boyfriend Duane lives. She opens the door and is ~e. cli~ax . (Movie times (or 1oday through Jackson s tdenllty IS answered in a string of cold-blooded mur­ " - ·The Crystal Method. $ 15.8 Luna. $10.50. 8 p.m Feb. shocked when she finds him murdered on the couch. His killer, Thursday) Deep Rising I: 15, 4: I 5. ders that seem both pointless and out of character for him. But ·'" p.m. Feb. 23 14. CtNEMARK MOVIES 10 994-7075 a drug lord, attacks LuAnn with a knife, and in the midst of the 7:15, 9:40 Hard Rain 7:45. 9:45 the reader can be safely assured that Catherine (LuAnn) has a Third Eye Blind and Smash Limp Bizkit. $ 15.50. 8 p.m. (Movie times for today through struggle, she sends a blow to his head, leaving the man uncon­ As Good As It G

1 February 6, 1998 • THE REVIEW • 83 break it down at the Troc brings his mom along for the show BY MARK E. JOLLY cover up his own guilt in the slaying of his with Ween's willingness to listen to fans' Executive Editor brother. requests rather than stick to a set list, and they . The feel emanating from the stage was one of The crowd, mostly college-age fans, were did not disappoint the crowd Friday. fnends having a good time. The band members clad in trendy attire and displayed multiply "New Hope sucks?" Gene asked in a mock­ laughed and grinned while passing a bottle of pierced body parts with hair that was either incredulous tone in response to a fan's screamed Jack Daniels around between songs, taking sug­ shaved or fashionably long. An errant elbow to request. "New Hope wi ll suck your dick." gestions for songs from the crowd. the back gave further testament to the crowd's But despite the sarcastic taunts, Ween catered A lot of people have attended a lot of shows alternative roots as spontaneous and short-lived to their fans extremely well, their tunes ranging at the Trocadero in Philadelphia. But last Friday mosh pits cropped up during Ween's angrier from the new "Blarney Song" to "AIDSIHIV" night, Ween drew a crowd that puts previous songs. and "Pork Roll Egg & Cheese." (And they did ones to shame. What was perhaps most surprising about the eventually play "New Hope Sucks.") The show sold out. Management stopped influx of these new fans was their enthusiasm The good-natured, comfortable bantering allowing people on the balcony level halfway for old Ween. There wasn't a single break continued throughout the show, as Gene had his through because it was becoming precariously mother bring his mandolin on stage and pro­ full. ceeded to introduce the demure but confident Their 11th and more recent release, woman to the Troc. "Mollusk," has won the demented duo of Dean During "B Iamey Song," the band entered a and Gene Ween, of New Hope, Pa., a new prolonged jam, allowing Gene to catch a breath, legion of fans. Not only was the crowd much look around and spot a friend in the crowd. He larger than the last time the two played in took advantage of the instrumental section to Philadelphia, but the atmosphere of the concert between songs when someone didn't shout for berate his hometown buddy as a "no good Irish was entirely new. .. Buenas Tardes." And the two-man band cer­ prick," while the 21-and-over balcony crowd The masses singing and cheering in front of tainly tried to oblige them all, performing songs swayed and waved glasses they wished were the Troc stage proved "Mollusk" has helped from "" and "Chocolate and pints. bring Ween's music to the audience it deserved Cheese" as well as "Mollusk." As Gene persisted with his taunting, one of all along: alternative kids who've broken free of Other than the new songs, Ween put on a the other band members lost patience and jok­ high school and had the life experiences to truly show very similar to the last one they did in ingly yelled: "Break it down, goddarnn you." appreciate Ween's irreverent altema-psyche­ Philly. Excellent use of a fog machine and col­ In a rare moment of interaction with the delia. ored lights for appropriate tunes like "A Tear for crowd, Dean predicted the venue's demise The group's music is tinged with strange Eddie" and a stage presence only Ween can cre­ would occur later that night. effects and their lyrics showcase off-the-wall ate echoed their performance of just over a year "I don't really give a shit at this point," he humor reminiscent of a ago. said. "The Troc is coming down tonight." song - but with slightly more coherence. One gets the feeling from their behavior on And although the building remains standing, Where They Might Be Giants sing about out­ stage that the brothers Ween believe their per­ Ween did their best to demolish their fans, end­ dated groceries as they relate to reincarnation, formances to be nothing more than hometown ing the night with "Baby Bitch" and ''Buenas Ween prefers songs about babies with spinal gigs, that they still think of themselves as a real­ Tardes." It was the perfect ending for a show THE REVIEW /Mark E. Jolly meningitis or ballads about a deranged Mexican ly lucky garage ba'ld. distinctly Ween: profane, boisterous and plain Geen, Mean and rock "Dr. Rock" at the Troc. committing murder in the name of revenge to It's part of that mentality that comes through fun for the sake of fun . Minors beware: E-52's twisted play features bloody death and lesbian love

BY CHRIS BOHLMAN Afterward, she offers Annabella acting.'· S raff R~porru some strange advice, exclaiming: Shaw says they changed the char­ With ample quant.ities of passion, "And I say, still, if a young wench acter of Vasques into a female blood and action, '"Tis A Pity She's feel the fit upon her, let her take because "Carrie was perfect for the A Whore," E-52's newest theatrical anybody, father or brother. All is part.'' venture, opening Feb. 13, promises one." Co-director Mall Kaukeinen to be as eye-popping and outrageous Annabella, the confused "whore" says, "We wanted to do thi s play as its title suggests. impregnated by her biological because it was very challenging." The play, written in 1633 by lit­ brother, is played by E-52 president Shaw explains: '"The play's script tle-known playwright John Ford, is in iambic renaissance was meant to be a parody of writing. That's a big risk. Shakespeare's "Romeo and We try to make to make Juliet," says co-director Sara Performances of the sc ript as accessible for Shaw. the modern audience as Shaw says Ford "was the possible. Quentin Tarantino of his time" ''Lis A Pity She's "We didn' t modernize because he dealt with the script," Shaw adds. issues in scenes that leave the Whore' will be "We just created our own audience mind-boggled. time period." The story revolves around Hall at Another deviation Giovanni and his sister, from the typical renais­ Annabella, who fall madly in sance play was the casting love with each other and have an 8 p.m. on Feb. of a woman, freshman affair. The plot thickens when Heather Ann Gib on, for Annabella finds out she is carry­ 14, 19, 20 and the part of a friar, typically ing her brother's baby. a male role. When Soranzo, Annabella's l and at 3 p.m. "She's really doing husband, discovers his wife is amazing things," Shaw pregnant with another man's says. "You get a lot of tal­ child he vows to kill him when on Feb. 15. ented women. "Its a shame the mystery lover's identity is to limit what parts they revealed. can play." "The subject matter is very Since there is no controversial," says senior Jodi Salvin. record of what stage set up the play­ Aaron Immediato, who is in his "This by far has been my most wright intended, E-52 members did fourth year with E-52. Immediato, difficult part," says Salvin, a senior their best to create a stage that com­ who plays the role of Giovanni, who has been involved in theater plements the script, Kaukeinen says. describes his character as smart, since her freshmen year. "With our three-leveled stage," responsible and "pretty twisted." One of the group's modem inno­ he says, "The scene changes are Because the play deals with vations has been the transformation very quick, so the audience isn ' t left incest and includes graphic death of the character of Vasques, who to drool." scenes - including one that fea­ was a male in Ford's original script, Artistic director Rob Corradetti, a tures a heart impaled on spear- E- into a female. sophomore, created the set by paint­ 52 has issued a disclaimer: Some In E-52's rendition, the love ing layered tarps to be peeled away scenes may be unsuitable for sequence between Vasques (senior between scenes. THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill minors. Carrie Smith) and Hippolita Uunior "There will be 14 actors working Saddle bronco riding was just one of several rodeo sports featured in the International In one scene, Putana, Melissa Cruz:), becomes a lesbian their asses off,'' Shaw says. '·It Championship Rodeo at the CoreStates Spectrum last weekend. The three-day event, the Annabella's guardian (sophomore scene. should be a really entertaining first rodeo in Philadelphia in two decades, included steer wrestling, bareback bronco rid­ Katie DeFeo), discovers that "It's just awkward at some points show." ing, barrel racing, calf roping, bull riding, ostrich racing and camel racing. Annabella and Giovanni have fallen to practice," says Cruz:. "But it's just in love. Well's latest, 'Far Froin Wishing Well bassist says Winter,' is far fro In flop he wants to go platinum continued from page B 1 was indicative of solid rock 'n' Far From Winter dying." roll. However, it was not unlike Juliet's Wishing Well In classic Well style, the play is also dominated by one-hit the music of a bar band providing Good For Granny Music band blends daring lyrics with wonders that get locked into heavy listenable background noise. Rating: T.'c~ -i_.'c their guitar-based rock sound. rotation. Juliet's Wishing Well, while While other local acts have On the other hand , Weisman they still look back. and remember BY ELIZABETH BEUKEMA looke-d to .reinvent their sound, says, that top twenty gridlock where they've been, focus on the Entertainment Editor the Well builds on rich vocal­ encourages creativity, because not future. For now, the band has After a year of touring, the locally-grown ism and a raw beat. everybody wants to hear Hootie embarked on an extensive tour to music sensation Juliet's Wishing Well has "Brave," the second track and the Blowfish all the time. promote their latest album. released a second album, a six-song compilation of this powerful rock album While Juliet's Wishing Well They've received air play from follow-up to the 1996 " High Fashion." seems romantically Live­ braves the path to rock stardom, radio station WXDR. Started in 1993, the Well has weathered esque, with ardent vocals and bands like "We're also Newark's competitive music scene, laying bricks titillating drum and guitar their opening working on a in the unpaved path that has witnessed bands like work. act last Friday, video to go along almost the infamo us Schroeder and the culling-edge John Ohnmacht grounds the song with hi s Starbelly, are with a song on In "Saving June," th e Well continues to show­ Nero stumble and fall. deep, steady beat and obvious talent. He pulls embryonic in the album for an case the evolution of their music. The Well's new disc, "Far From Winter," every element of the song, from vocals to guitar, compaflson. MTV indepen­ Weisman' s acoustic guitar work reveals a serves to solidify their hold on the Newark music together with a balanced and steadfast rhythm. Friends of Juliet's Wishing Well, dent video softer side to rock 'n' roll wi th a gentle, nearly scene as well as to propel them into mainstream "Just Once," in contrast, illustrates the bands the band used the opportunity to show," says Lasprugato. rock success. versatility, with Weisman's hypnotic vocal abil­ fragile e lement that creates the classic love song. work the crowd and try to land Lasprugato says he has three The innovation is th at this is not a love ballad. The core of the band, Lou Lasprugato, vocals ity and Eric Levy's electric guitar work. another gig. goals that his bandmates feel are It's "Saving June," a touching account of pro­ and bass guitar, and Dan Weisman, vocals, Levy's fretwork is commanding and defini­ Starbelly's set was a mix of less than realistic. tecting one's soul from desperation and depres­ acoustic guitar and electric guitar, teamed up to tive, while Weisman's voice carries a deep nasal songs with a Matthew Sweet "I want three things," he says. compose the six new tracks in a scintillating quality as he belts out powerful, descripti ve SIOn. sound that became evident particu­ "To sell a million records, to be on The final two tracks of the album, "Raido" array of creativity and a viscid balance of lyrics, conjuring up images of the adolescent larly when bassist Dennis the cover of Roll ing Stone and to and "Freedom," complement th e album with aggression and contemplation. search for identity. Schocket sang tunes like "This tour extensively in th e next year." their distinctly rock edge. The title track, "Far From Winter," highlights The strength of Weisman's voice has the abil­ Time." Other songs during th eir The rest of the band agree their For four guys out of Delaware and five years the band's strengths - intimate lyricism and ity to pull the listener into this imaginati ve rock performance included the colorful goals are somewhat more modest. into the quest for music mastery, "Far From cunning composition. ballad. He sings of the man outside his door and "Sunflower," a song about a hook­ They just want to be making Winter," is more th an a mild success. It's a six­ "Fingers learn to scream I while beaten heads the girl he meets in a parking lot and throws the er. enough money to get out of their song stepping stone into the music world. are bleeding I Voices can't be heard above the two together on a mountain top. His imagery and Overall the band's performance day jobs. line I Little boys are trying I little girls are intonation are mesmerizing - real. You can

i \ 8"- THE REVIEW • February 6, 1998 Media Darlings Titanic: just shut up and just see it B Y J ESS GRATZ So, no, the movie is not an accurate ture. film ... hardly your run of the mill love soon be overplayed. Yes, it's a movie that Before I see a movie, I have an idea of During the three-hour, fifteen-minute story. makes women sigh. account of what happened the fateful what the plot is about, but rarely can I pre­ nick there is no time to empty your bladder I know Yes. DiCaprio will be on emertainrnent evening the ship sank, but it is enjoyable to dict the outcome. That is the whole excite­ or fill up on Milk Duds. Once the film magat.ine covers for at least a few more watch. In fact, if the movie was meant to be ment I find in watching a film- being sur­ starts you are a prisoner of the boat. months. a historical documentary, no one would see prised by the ending of the movie. The movie begins in the 1990's with But all I have to say is, "What about it. When I went to see the movie "Titanic," oceanographers excavating the original 'Independence Day'?" Here's a I know this because there is a documen­ I knew what I was in for. A sinking ship. ship. The audience is allowed to see movie with a bad. unrealistic plot tary on the Titanic. My friend told me But I also knew what I was going to see footage of the actual ship with the and a hidden love theme. Still, about it after she had a heated argument when I saw "J .F.K." He was shot. The help of high-tech remote con­ it had all guys racing to the with her mom over the movie. Her mom movie was still good. trol visual computers. theaters to see Will Smith said the documentary was better than the I loved "Titanic." Nothing was taken The movie is set up as a get online with aliens and movie and yelled at my friend for liking from the excitement of the movie because I nashback of one survivor, save the world? Get real. "Titani c." knew the ship was going to sink. Rose, and her story of Besides, with love The movie had nothing to do with the I loved the movie for what it was - a love and adventure on and lots of ocean water, real story, her mom argued. movie. It was unique and different, in its the Titanic. there is unforgettable But Titanic sunk in real life and it sunk own genre. It was a historic tragedy During her recount drama, the kind of in the movie, and the audience gets to brought to film for the purpose of enter­ of the voyage the drama that has your watch it sink rather quickly and rather tainment. Yes, entertainment. audience also gets to feet falling asleep vividly right before its eyes, after getting to I am quite aware of the fact that every­ learn details about the because you forgot to intimately know the passengers on board. one has a wide range of preferences for ship, including its shift and makes you Yes, I think everyone really wants to movies, but if I hear one more person say, layout. There were glad they are still dry know what exactly happened that night and ''What a surprise -the ship sinks!" I am first class quarters and warm. see it replayed for us in the comfort of our going to hit him. I would appreciate it if he adorned with chande­ There are fights, last reclining chairs. would at least give the movie a chance. liers and an engine minute escares, drunk­ But no one knows the truth. So the pro­ Yes, everyone knows the shi p is going room - a basement en parties, spitting pas­ ducers and directors did their best and left down. that an unseen iceberg will nail it inferno - fueled 24 senger and all-out spe­ us with a half-historical, half-fictional and and that people, lots of people, die tragi­ hours a day by men cial effects- beuer than amazing account of the icy deaths of hun­ cally . But the movie contains many ele­ blackened in soot. "Jurassic Park." dreds of Titanic passengers. ments that qualify it as a good film , a film The film also contains The film was made to The movie sparks a sort of sick human worth your $7 .50. a love story. I thought it entertain. That is why it is curiosity for historic disasters. A film on It's good in that it has an original and was one of the more touch­ No. I at the box office and is the death of Princess Diana would pique captivating plot. ing and exciting ones that I not being shown on the History interests. because people want to be able to "Titanic" is a story about what happened have seen in recent movies. Channel at 2:30a.m. relate to an event they didn't witness. during the fateful voyage in April 1912, The love story is not overpow­ According to " Entertainment So if you have not seen the film give during a time when first class was distinct­ ering and it cannot classify th e movie Weekly ." the film has grossed $275 mil­ your curiosity a rest and have an enjoyable, ly separated from second and third, a time as a romance, but it has a unique twist li on in the United States and $217 million edge-of-your-seat. gripping three hours when all the passengers on board believed not seen in previous movies. The two overseas. ot bad for a love story. and fifteen minutes. nothing could sink the massive ship carry­ young lovers, played by Leonardo m a n y The movie is long, but honestly. to all ing them to America. DiCaprio and Kate Winslett, encounter friends who have had trouble encouragin g you doubting males out there, it really docs The movie is about a boat full of people explosive beer-nowing parties, Irish danc­ their boyfriends to see it because of the n) by - and definitely faster than ''The -Jess Grot:: is a copy editor for The filled with joy, hardship, love and adven- ing, adventure and passion throughout the strong love theme. Yes, the soundtrack will English Patient.'' Re1•iew. Se11d e-mail to [email protected].

THE REVIEW I John Chabalko Front to Back: Jonathon White, 16, Zakee Carter, 16, Steve Kamalski, 15, work at a computer. First State School thrives despite everyday obstacles continued from page B I deaths in the past six years, the subject dents make it to higher education, remains a sensitive one for Snook. especially at the University of "That's something I don't like to Delaware, Delaware Technical talk about because it 's very painful," College and Delaware State she says. "The other children will deal University. with the death, move on and leave the For those who are students at The school. But I'm still here and I contin­ First State School when they are ready ue to miss those who have passed." to graduate, the school offers the Despite the everyday obstacles, The option of graduating with the school in First State School has thrived over the an awards ceremony, or participating years and made a difference in chil­ in graduation exercises at the high dren's lives. school in their home school district. The first class of The First State But reality can be the toughest les­ School chose the osprey, a kind of son of all. Some of the students at The hawk, as its official mascot. At the~ First State School will never graduate. time the bird was considered an endan­ Of 140 children who have enrolled gered species, but through a recent at The First State School since it conservation effort, it's making a opened, eight have died while enrolled. remarkable comeback. Although there haven' t been any That seems like more than just a coincidence.

LOOKii\JG FOQ Al\1 bXCiriNG JOB? WAI\JT TO ~UiLD '10UQ f

1 I February 6, 1998 • THE REVIEW • 85 Review Mind Games: now cheaper than cigarettes ACROSS 37 Bashful 71 To hit a ball high 38 Perform 72 To exist I 0 1 I 12 I Conductors' rods 39 Pertaining to a nerve 74 Arrest 7 Egyptian god 41 Bustle 75 Not off 13 Honey insect 43 Birthplace of St. Francis 76 Depart 16 Advantage 44 Valued mineral 77 Auricular 18 Recluse 47 Cushion 80 North American nation 19 Knock vigorously 48 Wager 82 And so on ::w Of moderate temperature 49 Mineral spring 84 Vulgar, ill-bred fellow 21 Bras iere 50 Stable attendant 85 Summit 23 Re embling a bunc h of 52 Belonging to 87 Repeated from the beginning grapes 53 Prefix meaning not 91 Cereal grass 24 Aperture 54 Fur scarf 93 Clear 26 Part of the verb to be 56 In the direction of 94 Plural of I 27 Otherwise 58 Illustrative craft 96 Distress signal 28 Speck 59 Converse 98 Gist 29 Innate ability 63 Printer's measures 101 Bone of the forearm 31 Exclamation of di sgust 64 Knotty 102 Unit of energy 32 Female deer 66 Outer defense of a castle 103 Twain 35 Overfi ll 67 Roll of bank notes 104 Infallible 36 Asian condiment 70 Tibetan oxen 106 Globe 108 Objective case ofi 109 Similar to Solution to last week's puzz1 e 110 Elaborate dance party 111 Gone 114 Color 116 Requirement 117 Command to a horse 118 Resembling Utopia 119 Annul 121 Sin 122 Plunger for churning butter 123 Readily managed

DOWN

2 Calculating device 3 Shipworm 4 Unit of electrical resistance 5 Negative vote 6Weep 15 Concise summaries 58 Donkey 90 Oxlike African antelope 7 Mythical sea monster 17 Sudden fear 8 ·Propagative part of a 59 Taxicab 92 Very thin sheet iron plant 18 Organ of hearing 60 Hello there 95 Having eyes 20 Intelligence 61 Long-sleeved linen vestment 9 Shameless 96 Celestial body 22Wan 62 Golfers mound l 0 Uproarious 97 Therefore 23 Highway 65 Satisfactory 99 Open 11 It is 25 Fruit 12 Perceive with the eyes 66 Dwarfed tree 100 Watched 30 Organ of sight 13 Suggest for the first 68 Prefix meaning without 101 Vase 31 Objective case of we 69 Tap gently 105 To free time 33 Greek goddess of strife 14 Plug to keep out noise 71 Aloud I 07 Soft cheese 34 Pliable 73 Incline head I 08 Adult males 39 Not 76 Chatter 111 A failure 40 Seek ambitiously 77 Bovine beast 112 7th letter of the Greek 42 Idiot 78 Neuter singular pronoun alphabet 45 Possessive form of me 79 30th president of the U.S 113 Sailor 46 Masculine pronoun 81 Peak 115 Condensed moisture 47 Captive soldier 82 Statue inscription 116Born 51 Fish eggs 83 Former weight for wool 120 The ratio between - 55 Part of the verb "to be" 86 Large basket circumference and diameter 56 Plaything 88 Opportunely 57 Room within a harem 89 Waterwitch

lt::IJt:ll::ll::tl::il:: ft=:il::tt:= il~ll::i You'll gain as much as you give.

avern 6 Grill Restaurant TEACHFORAMERICA Take rwo years to reach in America's most under-resourced urban and rural public schools. tl::ll::ll::lt::ti::JI::Jt::JI::,I::JI::tl::i No previous education coursework required. Positions are full-rime and paid. 1-800-TFA-1230 • www.teachforamerica.org also, find more information in your campus career service office. The final application deadline is March 2, 1998.

RAPE AGGRESSION DEFENSE Bull in the Bar Happy Hour Free Roast Beef Sandwiches-5-7 p.m. • $1 DRAFTS- 5-8 pm R.A.D. DJ Music by MUSIC PRODUCTIONS For Women Only The RAD program is a Female Self-Defense program designed to com­ $1.505ud& bat against sexual assaults and rape. This program is designed for the average woman who chooses to use the option of physical self-defense. 5ud Light Bottles 9-c This program is FREE to all female students, faculty and staff employees OJ Music by MUSIC PRODUCTIONS (full or part-time). RAD teaches awareness and technique, and provides simulation where 1/2 PRICE PITCHERS ALL DAY all participants practice their techniques. The University of Delaware Police Department is committed to $1 BUD & BUD LIGHT DRAFTS providing the safest environment possible. The following is the Spring Schedule: Live Music • DAY TRIPPER Basic Class Schedule $1.50 Night February 9 11 16, 18, 23 6:0o-9:00 p.m. 006 Kirkbride Hall Domestic drafts, bottles, mixed drinks & shooters February 10, 12, 17, 19, 24 6:0o-9:00 p.m. 006 Kirkbride Hall March 9, 11, 16, 18, 23 6:0Q-9:00 p.m. To be announced Live Entertainment • PET DETECTIVES March 14, 21, 28 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. To be announced $1.50 Corona Bottles Advanced Class Schedule April14, 16, 21, 23, 28 6:0o-9:00 p.m. Carpenter Sports Building 1/2 PRICE PITCHERS For further information, or to sign up for class please contact Officer Finnie ([email protected] or x2224) at the Department of Public Safety.

';I .I CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! DEADLINES: If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, UNIVERSITY (applies to s tudents, faculty and staff- TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to 16 Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. personal use ONLY.) Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday Mail to: The Review - $2 for first 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. **No classified will be placed without prior paymenL placement deadlines. All rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for Advertising policy: To ensure that your ad appears exaclly as you want your readers to see it, check it the first day it runs. The Review will not take responsibility for any error except for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad, call the first day containing the error. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no 831-1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost, or a full refund if preferred .

February 6, 1998 • B6

ATTENTION CLASSIFIED IN-BOUND PHONE ASSOCIATES. FOR SALE FREET-SHIRT+ $1000 credit card fund­ SPRING BREAK '98 GET GOING!! READERS: The Review does not have the Interactive Marketing Services, Inc., located raisers for fraternities, sororities, and groups. Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. resources to confirm the validity of any in New Castle, Delaware is now accepting 182 Madison Townhouse. 4 person permit. 1985 TerceL Manual. Runs perfectly. 11 31<. Any campus organization can raise up to Group Discounts & Free Drink Parties! Sell 5 claims made by classified advertisers. The applications for the position of In-bound WID $935 per month plus utilities. Available $900 o.b.o. Contact Sultan @udel.edu. $1000 by earning a whopping $5/VISA & go free! Book Now!! Review advises readers to be extremely Telemarketing Service Associate for our 6198 737-7127. application. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. Visa!MC/DisdAmex 1-800-234-7007 http: cautious when responding to ads, especially rapidly expanding Call Center. As an In­ Qualified callers receive FREET-SHIRT. //www.endlessswnmertours.com those promising unrealistic gains or rewards. bound Telemarketing Associate, you will be ANNOUNEMENTS responsible for taking incoming phone orders House for rent. walking distance to U of D HELP WANTED from our 800 number lines (no solicitation 369-8567. Spring Break "98" Great rates to : Cancun, I'M EXCITED! Earning top$ selling health Used Cameras. Lenses & more! Largest involved). Shifts may ioolude hours ranging Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida & San Juan. awareness products in my spare time. You darkroom supplies in the area at discount CAMP COUNSELORS FOR A FUN from 8:00 am - II :00 pm and part-time day Don't Wait! Selling out fast! 1-800-700-0790 can too! 302-738-3413. prices! Student/faculty discounts. We have CAMP we are a Resident Coed Recreational or evening hours. Interactive Marketing Rent Blair Ct Townhouse. Nc, wash/dry, www.vagabondtours.com the best photo processing decals around1 Summer Camp located 90 miles West of Servioes offers an excellent benefits package dish washer, 2 bath, 3 bedroom, finished Can1eras Etc. TV & Video 165 E. Main Wash DC in the mountains of West Virginia. including the following: MedicaJ/Dental, basement, shed, security system. Start 6'1198, FOR WOMEN 0 LY Purchase All-natural, Street (next to Iron Hill) 453-9400. We have openings for 16 additional men and Vacation, 40l(K), Life In surance, Long $1100/mo. 738-6453. SPRING BREAK '98 GET GOING!! top quality make-up for the beautiful you. women who love children and want the best Term Disability, AFLAC Child Panama City beachfrom hotels from $129! 7 AND/OR Sell to earn top $$ on a Pff basis. summer of their lives. Also openings for Care/Medical Savings Plan, Employee nights beachfront. Daily free drink parties, & 302-738-3413. ARE YOU A BIT OVERWEIGHT WITH Head Counselors, Program Director and discount on catalog merchandise. Apply in ROOMMATES Free cover at best bars! Visa!MODisc/Amex SPRING BREAK COMING?? START TO Nurses. Call Jerry at 1-800-625-6161 for person to Interactive Marketing Servioes, Inc. 1 - 800-234-7007. LOSE NOW & MAKE EXTRA $$. DR more information or fax your resume to 30 1- Personnel Department Attention: Michael Need a roommate? Call RoommateLink, a www.endlesssummertours.com. REC. ALLNAT.l-800-590-DIET. 681.()662. Latko, 240 South Dupont Hwy, New Castle, roommate matching service. Call292-2442. DE 19720 Job Lines (800) 750-7555, Fax Number (302) 255-2457. HELP WANTED: Graduate student with SPSSX-PC expertise to work on a small research project. Will pay. Contact Maria Office Manager. 14-20 hours weekly year­ 831-1239. round. North Wilmington Area. Business or Accounting major. Will train. Position will give you valuable experience to list on your Ripe Tomatoes Pizza now hiring door to resume. Call Dave @ 888-1040. door Couponers. Flexible hours. Call 368- 7473. ONE HUNDRED ( 100) INSTRUCTORS/COUNSELORS needed. Ripe Tomatoes Pizza now hiring Pizza Coed sleep away camp. Pocono Mountains, Makes & Drivers. Call 368-7473. . Over 60 land/water activities. Good salary/tips! (908) 689-3339. (www.campcayuga.com). CHILD CARE NEEDED- Looking for a responsible and dependable individual to care for our children. Wednesday and every other FOR RENT Friday I :30-5:30 pm. Own Transportation required. Will pay $8/hour. Call 892-2383. Houses for rent. walking distance to U of D. 369-8567.

Child Care Needed: Experienced, dependable care needed for I 1/2 year old. Rent- Blair Court Townhouse, Nicest on Our home. Newark area. Hours: 7;30 am to Block- 3 bedroom, 4-person permit. Fully 11 :30 am 2-3 days per week. Start ASAP. refurbished- A/C, New carpets, all Must have own transportation. Please call appliances, basement, patio, parking. Near Mary Anne or Ed at 737-9031. Bus. $1000/month. Call Andy- 731-2156.

Child Care near campus. 5 yr. old mild Furnished Room For Rent with full house autism. Are you available one or more privileges, washer/dryer, microwave, cable afternoons Monday thru Friday? 456-1234. w/tv and much more ... near UD. Rent $3001 a month. Call 737-8322. Pan-time jobs for college students. Earn $200-$3001wk. Flexible scheduling, close to Madison Drive Townhouse available 5/31 campus. Great atmosphere. Call Sam 454- four bedroom 1 112 bath, washer/dryer, 8954. dishwasher. Call 737-4399Jeave message.

FREEDOM CITY COFFEE IDS Small but Nice 2 bedroom Apartment Near LOOKING FOR RJLL AND PART TIME Univ. - Elkton Rd. Furnished and EMPLOYEES FOR ITS TWO unfurnished available. $495 month Hanceton DOWNTOWN WILMINGTON STORES. Apts. 239-8305. AN ASSISTANT MANAGER POSffiON IS ALSO AVAILABLE! THE PAY IS GOOD, WORK IS FUN AND PARKING 2 Apartments available June 1st, I 998. 8( OUR VAL[NTIN[! IS FREE! STOP BY OUR SHOP IN THE Recently renovated I block from campus . 1 HOTEL DUPONT, OR CALL US AT 654- bedroom and 2 bedroom with extra space 4007 AND ASK FOR lEN. HOURS 6:30 and parking space, private backyard. Call I- AM-5:00PM. 302-684-2956 for more info. Please call between 12 pm & 6 pm Monday-Friday. ~ HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER ADVENTURE! Prestigious coed camp in Grotto Pizza Madi son Drive- I have the best, 4 legal beautiful Massachusetts seeks caring, bedrooms- W/W, W/d, NC. DW. Available motivated college students & grads who love June 1 $1 000/mo & utilities. John Bauscher GrottO izza® kids! GENERAL & SPECIALTY 454-8698. COUNSELORS needed. Join a dedicated, fun team. Competitive the legendary taste TM salaries+travel+room+board. Call Bob or House share- Responsible person for 2nd Gift Certificates Barbara at Camp Taconic: 1-800-762-2820. semester. Own room WID, AC., OW. Main Street, Newark- 369-2200 Renovated Madison townhouse. $211.25/mo & 1/4 utilities. John 454-8698. Summer Camp Jobs. Land/Water Sports. Adirondack Mountains/Lake Placid. Visit us www.raquettelake.com 1-800-786-8373.

$$$ Want Fff money on a Pff basis? Be health conscious and earn while you learn. Spri Call 302-368-3986. (Atl(UI'! ' BAHAMAS Armada Residential Mortgage hiring Pff day 1.4 HOURS OF & Evening shifts. Earn between $10-$15 per hour, base+ commission. Call Glenn or Bob FREE PRINKS! at (302) 836-5178. 7 nights from $299' lnclud.1 RT a ir, hot•l, 24 houl"' of free drink• and -kly party •ch.dule or DRIVE ON OUR BEACHES & PARTY 1pring breal.: eventll Orsanbe l S CASHIER/SALES - Pff, Flex. shifts, join freind1 and EARN A FREE TRIPI the fun crew at Eastern Marine Boating SPRING BRUI'98 Supply, Rt 72, Newark 737-«

Student to Periodically dog sit in Wilmington. E-mail: [email protected].

.,.. t•c-..--.---.-an-""' ...... , ... u• n t Child Care near campus 5 year old, mild autism. Are you available one or more afternoons Monday thru Friday? 456-1234. Spri:ng Break

CAMP SEQUOIA is looking fo r the best ONJi' ·LOVJi'• OII(Jii' II , Jf~RT• ON:Jii' Gl2Ji'•T IP,.l2TY:ff! staff around! Positions available include: IT'S T·IUT TUllE: OF l'lf.. R WNifN TNOIIS .. NI)S OF STIJI)IfNTS COI!flf TO .J .. Ilf .. tC .. General Cabin Counselors and Specialty Instructors for Basketball, Roller Hockey, TO Flflfl,. ..LihGNT -'- FOR .... IINIIE:I,.IIfV..IIt,.lf IPRtCif!!! Soccer, Softball, Volleyball, Golf, Tennis, PICIIIE INCLUDES: • 101•Trllllrllrl • ...... ,. & lllllliCifllla ~ Gymnastics, Swimming, Lake, Theater, -A-sk about our l'"JJ'":I:ldary • l ....IIIIOIIIIccall .... lllll ...... , ...... ,.. $318 Dance, Aerobics, Ropes Adventure Course, • Prolllllllll la-1111 l'llr IIIII rr.... ?arty ?ad~age.s Ceramics, Jewelry, Woodworking, • hii•Trll ....n & 11111 na.rws Photography, Fiber Arts and MORE! • frll W.lce•t . ._. & E¥-. l'lnlll • C1•11111...., ICIIIIIIIII'nlra tnwlll ...... lulll jamaica &. C.ancun Outstanding facilities. Competitive salary. • frll ...... 10 11111111:11111 l:nlll. llezl CniU, l'llll'lriJ & .... Room, board and travel allowance. Our 67th • frll .... l'lriJ hell 'rke be..st Meal Plan~ summer as a co-ed resident camp in the Pric:e..s i2l. tlz.c bu..si::ne..s..s! Catskill Mtns of NYS. Join a great team of Sl.llll S~L.Uif T 'OIIIlS STIJI)dT Tll.4VJ"L SlfllVI"CirS highly motivated professionals and make a • 1 800-648-4849 *Bahawa.s *South ?adr 1800-42&-n1o real difference in the Jives of children. We *Daytona *?anawa C.ity Price is per person based on quad occupancy: NY, BWI/Wash, Cleveland . Cincinnati, Columbus. Nashville, New Orleans. Philadelphia. P itts~urgh depart_u res. Other cities may qualify for reduction or will be on campus on Thursday, February require surcharge. US and Jamaica departure taxes (currently $57) and $9 handling charge additiOnaL Add $30 for 3/6,7. ~ bookings. Rates 1ncrease_$30 on 12/15197_. Peak·wee~ .. CALL fOE fEe£ WfO 1'.-\C.K 19th, but first please contact : Sequoia P.O. surcharges/off-week discounts may apply. Restrictions and cancellation penalties apply. limited availability. Subject to change without notice. can for full deta•ls on hotel select•on and availability. Box 339 Rock Hill, NY 12775. Or call 1- S-u.:n Spla.s.h 'ro-u.r.s 888~79-5298. Let's chat! CAUTION! 1-800-4Z6-7710 ,j

CAMP COUNSELORS Top Overnight Many Spring Break companies are created to bilk students of their vacation money. These companies exist only long enough to receive advance payments and then Camps in Pocono Mtns. Over 40 activities­ dissolve before delivering "the goods". Other unscrupulo us travel companies promise lavish accommodations and deliver far less. The Review does not have the seeking general and specialist counselors! 215-887-9700

NICK. MY OTHER HALF­ THE REVIEW/ FILE PHOTO vALENTINE Is HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! the game Hamlett, known for his scrambling skills, will see practice time · LOVE KATE at quarterback and reciever for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. SECTION continued from B8 KELU- FEBRUARY 13th FOR MORE Hamlett played quarterback and set of a pocket QB," Paopoa said. "Leo Delaware quarterback record for YOU'RE THE GREATEST! INFORMATION, several rushing records for that posi­ is someone who can give us some rushing by scrambling for 755 yard . I LOVE YOU! tion. contrast." Delaware coach Tubby Raymond LOVE BRANDON CALL Gibron, who worked with the Hamlett's 6-foot-1, 200-pound said that fancy footwork should help DEADLINE: THE REVIEW British Columbia Lions two years build and scrambling ability makes Hamlett thrive in the CFL. The foot­ FRED- ago, said when Hamlett graduated him a valuable asset in the CFL, ball program, he said , was delighted TUESDAY, 831-2771 from the university his rights were which has a wider field and three­ to hear about the contract. THANKS FOR BEING YOU! obtained by the Lions but never down series, he said. Raymond said he was skeptical FEBRUARY lOth WE ARE THE BEST received an offer from the team. "This guy's a winner," Paopoa about plans to try the former quarter­ I LOVE YOU! When British Columbia relin­ said. back as a receiver, but said the con­ quished those rights this year, he In his four-year career at tract represents a real opportunity for LOVE LAURA said, he and Blue Bombers' offensive Delaware, Hamlett threw for 4,993 Hamlett. coordinator Joe Paopoa intercepted yards, hurled 42 touchdowns with H I-hlen's fom1'er teammate, 1995 the player and made a deal. only 27 interceptions and rushed for graduate Larry McSeed, currently Paopoa described Hamlett as a I ,320 yards. the second mo st in his­ plays for the CFL's Montreal WRITE A MESSAGE TO prototypical Canadian football quar­ tory by a Hens quarterback. Alouettcs. YOUR VALENTINE!! terback and side his chances at land­ In 1995, he was named Yankee The Bombers first regular season ing a spot at that position were good. Conference player of the year and game will be on July I agaii)St "Our current quarterback is more lead the Hens ro the NCAA I-AA Montreal. quarterfinals. That year he also set a

MEN'S TRACK

January 30, 1998

55 Meters: I. Damcll Degand (Penn). 6.68. 1. Darrell Olczak (Penn), 6.69; 3. Todd Reonert (WC). 6.70 • • • 55 Jeter Hurdles: I Darnelll:kgand (Penn). 8.12: :!. John H • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • MECHAN~CAL ENGINEERING• BUSINESS ANALYSI Marino (UD). 8.16: 3. Ed Keys (WC). 8 . 5~ . 200 Meters: I. Darrell Olczak (Penn). 2 .i.l~: 2. Damon Hamilton (Penn), 23.16: 3. Todd Reinert (\VC). 23.45. ·- ~00 Meters: I. Laethe Coleman (Penn). 53.03. 2. Goutham Ramamoorthey (Penn). 5~.90. 800 1\!eters: I. Sean Macmillan (Penn). 1·59.60: 2. Rudy Barthelamy (Penn). 2:00.70: 3 Carl Egbert (UD). 2:01.30. Mile: I. Joe Camyagna (Penn). 4:23 .99. 2. Mark Granshaw (Penn). 4:28.12: 3. Sean MacMillan (Penn). 4:29 .68. 3,000 Meters: I. Matt Blodgcn (Penn). 9:13 .06: 2. Chris Naimoli (WC). 10:03.65: 3. Mike Lanci (WC). 10.06.37. 4x~OO Meter Relay: I. Penn A, 3:31.12:2. Penn B. 3:35. 12: 3. UD A. 3:35.95. High Jump: l . Bobby Barlen (Penn). 6·1 1/4 Pole Vault: t. Josh Coleman (Penn). 14-7 114: 2. John Church (Penn). 14-7 114: 3. Aaron Prokapec (Penn). 14-1 II~ . Long Jump: I. ian Bass (UD), 21-6 3/~: 2. Kci Yamamoto (Penn), 21-0: 3. Chris Miller (UD). 20-3 . Triple Jump: I. Kci Yamamoto (Penn). 42· 11 3/4: 2. Michael Tavares (UD). 41-5 3/4. Shot Put: I . Matt Katsirmas (UD). 49-1; 2. Eric Sronds (UD), 48 3/4: 3 Tom Marando (UD). 47-5. 35 Lb. Weight Throw: I. Mike Chadwick (UD). g (UD). 42-6 1/4; 3. Sam Yarrington (UD), 40-9 1/2.

WOMEN' STRACK

January 30, 1998

55 Meters: I. Chris Faulknee (Penn), 7.37: 2. Renata Clay When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that's the (Penn), 7.59; 3. Dawn McGee (Penn), 7.76. level of technology you'll experience ot Raytheon. 55 Meter Hurdles: I. Dawn McGee (Penn). 8 73: 2. Julie Denisenko (Penn). 8.89: 3. Melody Pullen (Penn). 8.91. Raytheon hos formed a new technological superpower- Raytheon Systems 200 Meters: I . Chris Faulknee (Penn), 26.36: 2. Theresa Company, composed of four major technological giants: Raytheon Electronic Pello (WC), 26.38, 3. R ichcllc Clemens (Penn), 26.68. Systems, Raytheon E-Systems, Raytheon Tl Systems and Hughes Aircraft. 400 Meters: I . Laura Phillips (Penn). l :0 l.OO: 2. Aliya The new Raytheon Systems Company is driving technology to the limit. And Latif (Penn), I :02 .48; 3 . Acacoa Reed (Penn). I :03.72. we' re looking for engineers who want to push the envelope. Break new ground. 800 Meters!. Stephanie Bush (Penn), 2:23.90: 2. Caron Make their mark. Marra (UD), 2:23.46: 3. Kristen Robbins (UD). 2.27.07. At Raytheon, you'll take technology-and your career-to the highest possible Mile: I . Caron Marra (UD) , 5 23,03: 2. Kristen Robbins level. You' ll toke it to the Nth. We'll be visiting your campus soon. Contact your (UD), 5:23.60: 3. Kristen Ryan (Penn). 5 24. 21. career placement office now to schedule on interview, or check out our website 3,000 Meters: I. Kristina Laubenstein (WC), 10:50.22: 2. at www.royjobs.com. If you are unable to meet with us, please send your resume Leanne Shear (Penn), 10:57.09; 3. Jessica Hulse (Penn), to: Raytheon Staffing, P.O. Box 655 474, MS-201, Dallas, TX 75265. We hove t0:59.89. many exciting opportunities available and we would like to talk to you. 4 x 400 METER RELAY: I. Penn. 4:22.57: 2. Delaware A, 4:24.68.; 3. West Chester, 4:31.66. High Jump: I . Satsuki Mitchell (Penn), 5-3. Pole Vault: I. Ami Desai (Penn), 9-5 3/4; 2. Ashley Fortini (UD). 7 112 . Long Jump: t. Lisa El (Penn), 17-4 3/4: 2. Melissa Macintyre (Penn), 17-2 3/4:3. Julie Denisenko (Penn), t6- 8 3/4. Shot Put: I. Meg Guilford (Penn), 37-3 3/4; 2. Yinka Orafidiya (Penn), 36- 3/4 : 3. Brandy Connell (UD), 34-2 114. 20 Lb. Weight Throw: I. Caltha Seymour (UD). 50-4: 2. Brandy Connell (UD), 46-6. HoME GAMES COMMENTARY • Although sometimes overlooked, • MEN'S BASKETBALL: there's a handfull of reasons why - EW HAMPSHIRE, TONIGHT. 7 -MAl E, Su DAY. I sports this past year at Delaware

• l DOOR TRACK: has been the most exciting and -DELAWARE INVITATIONAL. competitive in the past decade. SATURDAY A D SUNDAY KALESSE...... B7 Well, it's about time! Hens salvage split with 'Cats and Dutchmen

BY CHRISTOPHER YAS IEJKO

MatwKhl r: Nt:lt'.\' Editor Vermont's brief requital came last Saturday in Burlington. An embar­ rassing 81-64 loss to Delaware Jan. I 7 at the Carpenter Center had left the Catamounts feeling blue. After all, who wants to share first place? . .. And so. exactly two weeks later, when the Hens had the nerve to stride chests high into Patrick Gym with a four-game winning streak, Vermont waved a finger in the faces of their co-conference leaders. Dikcmbe Mutombo-style. Tsk. tsk. Erik drained 23. Craig Peper scored 20. And the Catamounts secured first place with an 86-76 performance. Retribution. MEN's however, can THE REVIEW/FILE PHOTO be necting. BASKETBALL Vermont's loss Thesday tied Delaware made the with the Hens for first. Hens 68 most of its Vcm1ont 78 .... perennially Hens· success. But he couldn' t have painful done it without senior guard Keith Vcrmont­ Davis' career-high 17 rebounds and Hen~ eight assists. Davis also scored 14 Hosftra Hofstra road trip with a pomts, pan of a four-man tandem of 92-77 spanking of the Flying double-digit scorers. Dutchmen Tuesday. Junior John Bennett. now one of The Hens' win, coupled with the more intimidating presences Vermont' s loss to lowly Maine, under the basket in America East, again lifted Delaware into a first­ swatted four blocks against the place tic with the Catamounts, Flying Dutchmen and one in the loss effectively offsetting the Hens' loss to Vermont. to Vermont three days earlier. His defensive efforts helped keep Sophomore forward Mike Hofstra to 39.7 percent shooting Pegues, quickly becoming the life from the field , 29.6 percent from force of this young team. exploded three-point range. for a career-high 32 points to com­ And in the spot where every bas­ plement his eight rebounds, three ketball team has an equal opportuni­ blocks and two steals. Pegues had ty to score- the free throw line­ 22 points against Vermont. the Hens have nourished. America East's Player of the Against Vermont, Delaware made Week two weeks ago, Pegues will 70.6 percent of its free throws. THE REVIEW/John Chabalko have a shot at nabbing another Against Hofstra. the Hens hit 88.9 Women's basketball coach Tina Martin signals victory as assistant coach Cindy Carroll begins to celebrate the Hens' victory over award when the Hens ( 13-7 overall, percent of their 'hots from the line. Vermont last Saturday. The win was Delaware's first in January and ended and eight-game losing streak. 9-4 America East) face road-weary Through the game, Delaware con­ New Hampshire (8-12, 4-8) 10night verted 24 of its 27 foul shots. at 7:30 at the Carpenter Center. And so. the Hens and the And with last-place Maine visit­ Catamounts both sit atop America ing Newark Sunday at I p.m., East, watching closely as each game In a Inuch Inaligned and frustrating season, Delaware will have a chance to changes the standings, unable to set­ establish its place atop the confer­ tle their own score until a possible ence. rematch materiali1.cs in the confer­ In Tuesday's game against ence tournament at the end of woinen's basketballinoinentarily triuinphs Hofstra, Pegues was the key for the February.

BY LEO SHANE III But it was still a victory. th e Vermont contest seemed to be break with the errant inbound. but Eclttor tn Chief ·'I will take it ," coach Tina slipping away from Delaware ''it was probably a break we The women's basketball team Martin said of the win. '·I think we before the Catamounts literally deserved." lost its chance to make hi story on made up our mind a week ago that handed the game to the Hens. The miscue capped off a wild Saturday. we would play hard." Vermont sent Hens center Tracy second half, in which Vermont The Hens finally won. The upset came just two days Whitling to the foul line with 19 erased a 17-point halftime deficit The upset win over second-place after Delaware· ~ 59-57 loss to seconds left and a 63-62 Delaware and rallied for 43 second-half Vermont Hofstra. a heartbreaker which lead. After Whitling missed the free points. ( 14-6 over­ WOMEN'S Martin described as a solid perfor­ throw attempt, the rebound headed '·We've been lapsing in defense,'' all. 9-3 mance by the last-place Hens. out-of-bounds in what would have Martin said, pointing to the BASKETBALL America In that defeat, forward Danielle been Vermont's possession. Catamounts' 23-4 run to open the East) broke Leyfcrt pulled down eight defen­ However, Vermont center second half. "I told them to keep the Hens (5- Vermont 62 sive rebounds and ~cored II poi nts. Karalyn Church mysteriously saved their composure and move the ball 214 overall.1 o ______Hens _ Against Vermont. she led the team the ball before it left the court. against the zone.·· with I 0 rebounds and 17 points. inbounding it to a crowd of Martin said the close victory pro­ America In addition. freshman guard Delaware players. Whitling sunk a vides the young team a feeling of East) eight- game losing s teak, Cindy Johnson posted 12 points and close jumper for her first points of confidence, which she hopes will which had tied a sc hool record for nine rebounds and was named the game and all hut scaled the carry them into their next few futility. America East rookie of the week. Hens' victory. games. The victory highlighted the "I've told her since day one to go "The ball came from nowhere." The Hens face off against sixth­ inconsistency of the women's team with the ball," Martin said. " She's a Whitling said. " I got lucky and ranked New Hampshire tonight, and its inability to maintain a high terror." threw up the ball." first-place Maine on Sunday and level of play for an entire game. But despite the offensive power. Martin admitted the Hens got a third-place Towson on Feh. 14. Ice hockey makes

playoffs again THE REVIEW/FILE PHOTO Former Hens quarterback Leo Hamlett will play for the CFL.

BY LEO SHANE HI The tournament will be he ld Ed11or in Cluej March 4 to 7 at Iowa Stale University. The Delaware icc hockey team The ECHA playoffs will be held from Leo Hamlett to play for wi ll compete in the national champi­ Feb. 19 to 21 in Delaware at the Fred onship tournament again this ycm· Rust Icc Arena. after receiving a bid from the American Collegiate Hockey Back on their heels The Hens' Winnipeg Blue Bombers Association on Wednesday. offense owed its 7-4 success Saturday The invite marks the third consec­ in large part to its opponent's ofren­ RY LEO SHANE Ill The Blue Bombers, who were 4- uti ve year the Hens wi II enter the tour­ sivc power. F.lblor 111 Cht(_1 14 last year, have not decided what nament. Last year, the team went 2-2 The University of Arizona Icc Cats Former Hens quartcrhack Leo positi on the New Jersey native will in the national playoffs. kept the puck in the Delaware zone Hamlett has agreed to play for the play. Gihron said. CFL rules allow Under ACHA rules, the top eight lor much of the first two period, forc­ Winnipeg Blue Bombers next sea­ each learn to carry on ly 36 players, teams in the country at the end of ing the Hens to rely on their defensive son, Canadian Football League orfi­ including three quarterbacks. January receive automatic tournament ski lis. cials announced last week. " He may come in and he a great bids. "They did a good job bottling us The 1996 graduate singed the quarterback from the get-go, or he Currently, Delaware ( 17-6- 1) is up,'' coach Josh Brandwcnc said . The league's standard contract, a one­ may he slot receiver," Gibron said. ranked seventh, rising from ninth after Hens crossed mid-icc only a handful year contract with incentives for the "We want to give him every chance posting a 7-1-1 record this month. The of times in the first, but never trailed upcoming season. according to Cal to make the team." Hens are currently ranked first in the in the game. Gihron, director o f player personnel In his four years at Delaware, THE REVIEW/John Chahalko Eastern Collegiate Hockey for the team. Association's northern division. Hens center Brett Huston tries to evade an Arizona skater Saturday. sec THREE YEARS page B7 sec HAMLEIT page 87

I