An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY February 24, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 33
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Panhellenic Turner responds to City Council Council Council-nlandated investigation into her alleged misconduct has not been completed clarifies What s he had to say was that names of citizens with grievances I photogra phs taken inside the plant. "People outside of Newark must quarreling among council members ask that you tell me that now.'' She has never revealed who gave believe there is a reign of terror can only damage the process of Councilman Haro ld F. Godwin her rh e information. going on here," Wampler said. "I democracy. joined Gardner in saying he didn't City Manager Carl F . Luft have never once talked to someone alcohol BY ROBERT ARMENGOL think that was the issue. investigated the charge and found a scared to make a complaint. I must Mww ~-:m;: M a;:a=:.tm! Edttor They voted 6-0 a t their last public meeting to in vestigate Turner "Listening to citizens is o ur job table. weight set. mattress and box live in a different town:· Ten second s of icy s ilence after co unc ilman Tho mas P. - I agree with that," Godwin told spring in the plant. but he told City Council hired Wilmington policy followed Nancy Turner' s response Wampler accused her of violating Turner. ''But I think you used the council no o ne w o uld be attorney James Semple to find out Monday to her fellow City Council BY i\tEGHA!'\ RABBITT c ity cod e clauses that prohibit w ro ng word. l think you put the re prim a nded fo r the apparent ·how Turner got her information and members, who unanimously opened (opl Fda111 council m e mbe rs f ro m dealing word 'citi zen' w he re you s hould infraction. to decide if she violated city code in an investi gation agai nst her two The Panhcllcnic Counci I recently directly with city employees. have put the word 'employee .... At counc il' s Ja n . 26 meeting. the process. Turner said this week weeks ago. Turner said in her statement she Turner fired back: "My words arc Turner questioned Luft about his Semple questioned her about the created a contract to ensure current "Are you done?'' asked M ayo r sho uld be free to ta lk to c iti zens exactly as I have intended them ... work so fervently that four council matter for more than two hours. rules regarding alcohol Ro na ld L . Gardner, who finally about the ir complaints against the ·'Oh. I'm sure they are." Godwin members stormed out the meeting. Roger A. Akin, Newark' s city consumption at Greek mixers arc broke the hush after Turner finished city a nd then rai se any. complaint said. W ampler called her interrogation of solicitor, said he had hoped the followed. said Noel Hart. director reading a prepared statement last be fo re counc il witho ut having to The battle began Jan. 12 when the city manager '·ridicul ous." results of the 'two-week inquiry of Greek Affair~. night a t the cou nc il 's biwee kl y reveal its source. Turne r presented evide nce to He said last ni ght in response to would have made public at last On Frida}. the contract was meeting. '·Are yo u waiting for a " As long as T am a City Council counci l suggesting a ci ty employee Turner· s word s that he has received night's meeting. The details were created by former Panhellcnic response?" had been sto ri ng personal items at numerous complaints fro m citi zens not released because Semple is out president icole Raymond and "That's a ll I have to say.'· Turner member. I intend to li sten to peo pl e who have complaints," Turner said. the water treatment plant on Paper during hi s term but has never dealt of town. current pr<>sident Robin Catcrson. replied. She had spoken for about " If you believe it is wrongful o r Mill Road and possibly was living wi th anyone afraid of retribution for - Charles Dougiello contributed to The contract was signed by all I 0 minutes. chapter sorority presidents offen sive for m e to protect the th ere. She showed counci l coming forward. this report. yesterday. ''There arc no new rules and nothing out of the ord1nary ... Hart Godwin's said. ''The Panhellcnic Counci l is Hockey wins third straight ECHA championship simply reaffirming [Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group] rules hearing to and policies ... FTPG rule\ state individ ual be reheld c hapters of fraternities and sororities arc fo1biddcn to use BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO chapter funds for the purchase of Cin News Editor a lcohol. All national Greek The Newark board of ethics will organi;:ations buy their insurance meet March 6. at the recommendation through this group. of the state attorney general. to once ··sometime~ the F!PG rules arc again hold deliberations on whether \Hitten like the Constitution." Councilman Harold F. Godwin Catcrson said. "ThC) ·rc confusing. violated the city's ethics code. We just ''anted to have the contract The board decided at the Friday's so everything 1s easier for the meeting to hold another hearing after Deputy Attorney General Michael sororities. Tutman said the board violated the Although chapter funds are not state's Freedom of Information Act. to he used for c~lcohol, Hart said Tutman said they violated the act when fraternity h I A2 • THE REVIEW • February 24, 1998 Alcohol can lead to cancer Study shows 2 to 5 drinks per day AGREEMENT WITH IRAQ PROMISES increase risk of breast cancer EASING SANCTIONS FOR COMPLIANCE WASHINGTON, D .C. -There apparently are BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD drinking habits, she feels further incentives for Iraq to allow U.N. inspectors Staff Reponer evidence is necessary. unlimited access to suspected weapons sites. The consumption of alcohol is Junior Amy Sens said breast The agreement reportedly holds ou.t the related to an increased risk of cancer is a concern for her as well. promise that the eco n ~mic sanctions a_gainst Iraq developing breast cancer, according "It's a scary thing, and being able to will be eased or lifted tf Iraq compltes m full wnh to a recent study of more than 4,000 prevent it is important," she said. "I U.N. inspectors. brea t cancer patients. don 't drink, but that's o ne more It also calls for the U.N. inspectors to be · ' Women who drink two to five reason not to." accompanied by a team of diplomats. • alcoholic beverages per day have a Sophomore Mike Gleason said, "If President Bill Clinton has given tentative : : ; 41 percent higher chance of getting I were a woman, knowing that would approval to the agreement. But he warned there •.• breast cancer than those who do not definitely change my drinking habits would be "very, very serious" consequences if::: drink. reported the study published in because I wouldn' t want to get THE REVIEW I Bob Weill Iraq backs out of the deal. :•: the Journal of the American Medical cancer." AAA has started a radio campaign to cut back on instances of road rage, ~ Association Wednesday. Dr. Joseph Siebold, director of •' uncontrolled anger behind the wheel that can lead to serious consequences. MEGAN'S LAW REMAINS IN NEW J ERSEY • •: The report was compiled by a Student Health Services, said he does •••• • group of scientists led by Stephanie not think the study will have a large WASHINGTON, D .C. -Megan's Law will •:• A . Smith-Warner of the Harvard impact on most women in the stay on the books in New Jersey. *•: School of Public Health. university community because breast . . . . AAA launches prograin to The Supreme Court reJected a constitutiOnal :•: cancer typically strikes older women. Smith-Warner. a research fellow challenge to a provision that requires authorities •:· "Bu! it should have some impact in nutrition, said drinking alcohol to tell communities the whereabouts of convicted ! : may increase estrogen levels, which on women with a family hi story of curb road rage with education sex offenders. It has been adopted by 36 other ·: has been linked to breast cancer. The breast cancer," Siebold said. "They study also found the type of alcohol should be very careful." states. •: BY JENNIFER L. TOWERS "Some are frustration, the need trying to lose the men," Greene Lawyers for sex offenders had argued that the "•: consumed docs not strongly influence Smith-Warner said there are other Staff Reporter to be macho, their ambitions or said, " and I could see them notification measure violates the Fifth ::· the levels. areas that need to be researched as a A radio service campaign even a simple insult.'' yelling in my rear-view mirror." "Women may want to consider result of the conclusions of her study, Amendment' s protection against being punished •! aimed at decreasing traffic Many students admitted to At one point in the chase, twice fo r the same crime. ; .: their breast cancer risk factors or s uch as the effects of drinking violence caused by road rage both cars came to a red light, she feeling anger behind the wheel, Yesterday' s action was not a ruling, but simply ::· consult with their personal physician patterns like early-age drinking, was launched by the American but few wanted to take the said. The men jumped out of a decision not to hear the appeal. It does not mean •: before making any decision [to binge drinking and lifetime drinking Automobile A ssociation for blame for being the cause of their car and came over to her drink]," she said. habits. Traffic Safety last week. road rage. window yelling. the court might not someday fully review and : • Jess Pyles, vice president for " We need to find the bio The campaign is aimed to "I curse, scream and usually "I rolled down the window a disapprove of such a law. But proponents still :: communications of the Delta Gamma mechanics by which a lcohol calm drivers with four brief flick off other drivers,'· c rack- I know I shouldn' t view this as a huge le gal victory. •! sorority, said she does not think the increases the risk of breast cancer,'' announcements on road safety. freshman Heather Fink said. have, but I didn' t know what Megan ' s Law was named for Megan Kanka. •! new study will have much effect she sai d. Regina Tracy. AAA's " because they ' re the ones else to do:· she said. ·'I just kept She was the 7-year-old girl who was raped and :• among members. The women in volved in the study manager of public affairs . causing the problem.'· apologizing. and finally they got murdered in 1994 by a twice-convicted sex •: '·I don' t think there will be a big were between the ages of 34 and 93. defined road rage as violence or back in their car:· offender who lived across the street from her New :• difference,'' she said. "We already Smith-Warner said. "But there was the use of deadly weapons to Whether AAA's campaign Jersey home. ••.• ''I curse, •• have strict alcohol policies and a no difference in the association of counteract another person' s wi II work leaves many skeptical. •• strong education program.'' alcohol c.o nsumption and breast drivin!!. '·Any campaign to help is a PREGNANT MEXICAN WOMAN CARRIES •: Pyles said being aware of ri sk cancer risk among women of Sh~ said most people are scream and good thing.'' said Sgt. Thomas ONLY SEVEN FETUSES :• • factors and having routine di ffcrent ages.'' aggressive drivers who use hand Buglio of Newark Police. •• examinations is most important. Smith-Warner said there have gestures, yelling and other minor usually flick "Whether o r not it will help MEXICO CITY -An expectant Mexican : "Personally, I" m not a heavy been over 50 studies attempting to acts that can lead to road rage. Newark is hard to tell because mother first thought to be carrying nine fetuses •• drinker.'' she said. "I know heredity li nk the factors of alcohol and breast "We want to make more off other it's impossible to separate the reportedly is carrying only seven. is the main cause of breast cancer. cancer, but this is one of the largest. people aware of their actions,'· benefits of a campaign and the The woman from the northern state of she said, "and the importance of police department's work."' and I have regular checkups. I'm not Although alcohol has been shown Chihuahua was transferred last week to a Mexico ' being patient and following the d rivers. .... '' Izard said the effectiveness of worried." to have some benefits in combating City hospital. A Mexican news report said an rules." the campaign will depend on the Junior Maureen Grossi said the heart disease when taken in ultrasound test showed s he was carrying seven ~· Traffic violence caused by - Freshman Heather Fink ads the mselves. For example. report 's findings provide a sobering moderation, Smith-Warner said there fetuses. reminder of the risks of breast cancer. are other ways to protect oneself, road rage has i ncrcascd 7 o ne announcement aimed at percent each year since 1990, a parents asks them to consider The woman is 25 weeks into her pregnancy, "Forty-one percent is a scary including exercise, quitting smoking, Freshman John Hilmer said study conducted by AAA he has been the cause of a few the influence their driving will and doctors said the septuplets appear to be doing figure," she said, adding th at before taking aspirin and healthy weight revealed. road rage incidents. have on their children. well. The woman was receiving fertility she makes any drastic changes in her maintenance. "The campaign is targeted to '·] do weave in and out of 'Techniques for anger control treatments when she got pregnant. all drivers," Tracy said. "but the lanes and ride bumpers. but it 's have worked in laboratories and young age group especiall y their fault." he said. "They're therapy counseling." Izard said. TORNADOES RAVAGE FLORIDA Sulfur dioxide released needs to be influenced, since going too slow." When asked if the campaign ages 16 through 20 are when Freshman Mmianne Hodulik ca n work with all of these ORLANDO. Fla. - Authorities now say at most fatal accidents occur. some said, "I prefer to curse inside my outside factors. Izard said, "It is least 26 people died and hundreds of homes were by local Star Refinery the results of aggressive driving car. It's my way of expressing worth a try ... destroyed in a series of twisters Sunday night. and road rage." my anger without bothering Pat Jeffrey. College of Arts A forecaster said tornadoes have never killed BY MEGHAN RABBITI Wednesday, the emissions were CatToll E. Izard, professor of others." and Science advisor, said the so many people in Florida. Copy Editor carried north a nd west of the psychology, said there are University employee Ginny answer is more education. "I Although much of central Florida was ravaged, Winds carrying hints of s ulfur refinery, which caused 250 citizens several causes of road rage. Greene said she accidentally cut think it reflects society," she the Orlando-area theme parks were spared. dioxide fumes whisked through the in the Bear and south Newark areas "Road rage can be the result off another driver and was said. '·People have gotten more The tornadoes stretched from Daytona Beach of problems that people take victimized because of it. Newark area Wednesday morning as to complain. rude and violent as a whole. to the Tampa Bay area. Forecasters said some , with them on the road," he said. "l was going on and ofT exits That is what needs to change." a result of a small electrical fi re at Among that group of citizens reached wind speeds as high as 210-miles-per the Star Enterprise Refinery in were university students. hour. Delaware City. Capt. Jim Flatley of University Sunscreen may not prevent cancer The bulk of the stormy weather - blamed on The fire , which started in an Po li ce said the firs t call the El Nino- is moving up the East Coast. electrical breaker box, caused the department received was at 1:05 refinery's pollution control devices early Wednesday morning. Within BY CATHERINE CHANG AAD researchers have found that sunscreens GEYSER STRIKES HOT AIR BALLOON to fail, said David Small, a an hour of the first call, Public Safety Stab Reporter can prevent against common or· mild forms of spokesman for the Department of received approximately 80 call s Sunscreen does not protect against skin cancer, skin cancer. atural Resources and regarding the smell of sul fur gas. as previously believed, and might actu ally lead to '·It is far better not to damage your skin by FOUNTAIN HILLS, Ariz. - This may be a Environmental Control. "I smel led natural gas and called increased risks of skin cancer, recent studies have over-exposure to the sun in the first place," first- a hot air balloon shot down by a geyser. "The gasses that would normally Public Safety immediately," said indicated. Ceilley said in a press release. A hot air balloon was flying over the town lake go to these control devices had to be Lou Rotkowitz, a junior. "I am just A study by Memorial Sloan-Kettering, a New Cases of melanoma are on the rise, Berwick as part of a local fair, when an artificial geyser placed elsewhere, and that d id not getting over a horrible a ll ergic York cancer center. and 15 other studies done by said. It is now the I Oth most common form of erupted. The jet of water knocked so much air out occur,'' Small said. "The treatment of reaction. I a m sure that my runny different centers have found the usage of cancer in the United States. of the balloon the c rew had to make an , these gasses was not efficient, and nose and sore throat were due to the sunscreen does not decrease the frequency of Since sunscreens prevent sunburn, Berwick emergency landing in the lake. that is what caused the chemical release of chemicals in the air.'' melanoma. which are cancer causing cells in the said, it might encourage individuals to spend The three balloonists got to shore without discharge and strong odor." Felicia Kaye, a freshman living in. skin. more time in the sun, possibly increasing the risk IllJury . David Press. a spokesman for the Russell Hall A, also experienced The Sloan-Kettering study focused on 1.200 of melanoma. Star Enterprise Refinery, said he was symptoms due to the emission. participants in Connecticut who had been Junior Eric Cimino agreed. " I know if I put DO-GOODER CLIMBS KILIMANJARO nol sure how much sulfur dioxide "I noticed the horrible stench at I diagnosed with melanoma from 1987 w 1989. sun screen on, then 1 won'l lhink abo111 il and wil l was released as a resu lt of th e a. m . and I couldn ' t s le ep for a Marianne Berwick, an epidemiologist at the stay out in the sun fo r longer." It is quite an accomplishment for a 13-year-old accident. However, he said th ere was whi le," Kaye said. "When I woke up, center, said. "Sunscreens arc good when it comes Other students pay close attention to the sun's girl. a definite increase in emissions from I had a pounding headache, and it to stopping sunburns. but there is no data that damaging effects. Aimee Furber is believed to be the youn gest ' the plant. lasted for about a day-and-a-half.'' s hows su nscreens prevent against aggressive Senior Danielle Dyke said she wears sun screen American to cli mb M ount Kilimanjaro - '' Contributing to this increase in Typical symptoms of exposure to forms of skin cancer [such as melanoma]." on a regular basis because her family has a Africa' s highest mountain. chemical e mi ssions was the sulfur dioxide are burning eyes, an With the release of this study. there was a lot history of skin cancer. meteorological conditi ons at the time itchy throat and a headache, Small She m(lde the climb to the top of the I 9,000- • of questioning and opposition towards the results. of the fire. said, yet these condit ions should not '"The amount of sunscreen I put on doesn't foot mountain last month. And she did it all for a Donna Stein. ass is tant director o f Small said that although odors are produce long-terrn effects. Howeve r, affect the amount of time I stay out in the sun."' good cause - Aimee was trying to raise money communication at the American Academy of frequen tl y emitted from the refinery, he said that if symptoms persist, one she said. for troubled teen-agers. Her father and some ' a low pressure system caused the should consult a physician. Dennatology, called the Sloan-Kettering study an Ccilly said skin cancer us ual ly surfaces volunteers from a Port land community group emissions to remain closer to ground Douglass F. Taber. a chemistry "irresponsible anno uncement" and sti II urges decades after damage is done to the skin by the joined her. level instead of dissipating higher in professor, said the exposure to sulfur people to use sun screen. sun. "To be most effective. sun protection should . Furber said she definitely wants to climb more the air. diox id e gasses is not a health "These findings were misleading. and not well begin in ch ildhood and continue throughout life.'' mountains now. She said it was " lots and lots of Also complicating the situation problem. s upported,'" Stein said . "People are never she said. fun." '. were winds carrying the odor of " A s hort-te rm exposure to the protected I 00 percent. but to use nothing at al l The effects of excessive exposure to ultraviolet The climb raised about $40,000 for kids at risk. sulfur dioxide. The winds usually gasses will have very little impact on will certainly do more damage." rays, according to the Sloan-Kettering study, are blow over the Delaware River where Dr. Roger Ceilley, president of the American the production of cancer causing cell s. .- people and on the environmem," he -compiled from the AP wire service by Laura ~; the c hemicals di ssipate. But o n said. Academy of Dermato logy, also said the study These rays are a lso responsible for photo Overl!of and Brian Callaway .. should be interpreted with cauti on. aging, which usually result in wrinkles. ..: --::::------~::;------~------;:::::::::::::~~====~~:::::::::;;;::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~------:··· CAMPUS CALENDAR I Police Reports I Today, grad uate student and interest grou p at 7 p.m . FRESHMAN INJURED PLAYING B-BALL over on th e driver's side and no persons in the who was described by the victim as a bl ack poet Sidney R. Jacobs will perform Wednesday night in the Alumni area. male wearing a checkered shirt between the " The Legacy of George Lounge of the Perkin s Student A university freshman is listed in stable Police said damage to the car was estimated ages of 20 and 25, police said. .. Washington Carver" in the Center. co ndit io n after he was injured playing at $ 1,500, which included a broken side mirror Meredith Gendell, 22, was asleep when she University Gallery in Old College. "Between God and Gangsta basketball on the Academy Street co urts and several scratches to the side of the car. heard a not se that woke her up, police said. The reading starts at noon. Rap: Bearing Witness to Black Sunday. Gendell walked out of her bedroom and found For the poor coll ege kid, there's Culture" with Michael Eric Dyson Acco rding to witnesses, Michael Tavares MAN ASSAULTED ON HAINES STREET a man outside her door. The s uspect fled the a Career Services Works hop, will be presented Wednesday at was hanging on the rim during a basketba ll house through the basement door which was game when he fe ll a nd hit hi s head on the "Using the CSC Homepage in 7:15 p.m. in multipurpose rooms A A white male. 22, was assaulted on Hai nes believed to be unsecured. ' ground. Public Safety offi cers responded along Street Sunday night by two unknown suspects, Your Job Search," at 2 p.m. in Nothing was taken from the house. Gendell and. B of the Trabant University with the uni versi ty emergency care unit who who were described by the victim as white, Raub Hall. Center. told police the house had been broken into on transpo rted him to Christiana Hospital. college-age men. police said. another occasion last year. Like to laugh? Go to the stand Take a trip back in time with a T avares' roommate said he had suffered According to police, th e two suspects began up comedy progra m in the Hen se lec tion from the 1980s Film from a conc ussion a nd received several following the victim who was walking down FREE PAINT JOB Zone, P e rkins Student Center, Series, " R aging Bull," in the stitches but said he expected hi s roommate Hai nes Street. One of th e suspects yelled to Tuesday night at 8:30. Trabant Center Theater Wednesday would be released soon. the victim . "How much money do you got?" An unknown vandal poured paint o n a Wednesday at 12:20 p.m ., the at 7:30p.m. Admission is only $ 1. The vict im didn't answer and was then Kappa Alpha Order Fraternity Rush sign and a R esearc h in Race, Ethnicity and Harrington Theatre Art s Q UIT FLIPPING OUT punched and knocked down by th e suspects. cannon stand m fro nt of their house on Amstel ...• Culture series will present "Why Company is holding a uditions for The s uspects fled and Clid not take the Avenue sometime between 2:30 and 8 Sunday ••• Do Muslim Women Veil?" by "The W ho's Tom my" at 6 p.m. on A 199 1 Ford Escort was flipped over by victim 's money or property, police said . morning. police said. .. Bahira Sherif in the Collins Room Friday in the Collins Room of the unknown suspects Sunday on Lehigh Road. Several paint cans were discovered in the police said. of the Perkins Student Center. Perkins Student Center. RUDE AWAKENINGS area of the house. The sign was valued at $20 A witness reported to police hearing a loud There is a SEAC"orga nizationa l and the cannon stand at $50, police said. noi se, which caused he r to look out the A home on East Park Place was broken into '. meeting for an animal welfare -compiled by Kelle_,. Dippel window, police said . She saw th e car turned early Sunday moming by an unknown suspect. - Complied by Charles Dougie/lo .'·~ February 24, 1998 • THE REVIEW . A3 ------~------~------~ .. Campus eateries shorten hours Ao. The Scrounge and Smitty's aren't open as long during Spring Semester because of low business BY DAWN E. ME SCH w h ic h se ll s pre- pac k a g ed Scrounge on the weekends, limiting Sta/j Reporter sandwic h es, sod as. s n ac ks a nd the services would be economicall y Stude nts looking fo r alternati ves Baskin Robbins icc cream. efficient. to the dining halls o n wee ke nds John B rady, seni or food service Some students aren't adjusting to and late a fte rnoons might not like d irecto r , said Dining S e r v i ces the changes easily. what they find. d ecided to c ha nge the S c ro unge " I don't thi nk it ' s fair [the Thi s semeste r, the Scrounge is a ft e r lookin g at the volum e of Sc rounge) is closed on the no longer open on the weekends. In b us iness o n the weeke nd . It was weekends," so phomore Jill Navarro its place , Dining S e r v ices decided that a ltho ug h it would be said. "If we don' t feel like eating in introduced the Sc rounge Express, im practi cal to students to close the the dining hall, where can we go?" Currently, the Scrounge is open Monday through Thursday from II a.m. until II :30 p.m. On Friday, it closes at 8 p.m. The Scrounge Express is open o n Saturdays and Sundays from 2 p.m . until 8 p.m. Navarro said the lack o f choices on the weekend is the problem. " Those pre -ma de sandwi c hes they se ll taste disgusting," she said. "The Scro unge Express d oesn ' t co mpa re to the v ari e ty a t the regular Scrounge." This se mester, Smitty's, located .· in Smith Hall , also has shortened its h o urs . The eat e ry wi ll be o pe n .. M onday to Friday from 7 :45 a. m. ., until 3 p.m. A ft e r evaluating the traffi c o f THE REV IEW I Joh n Chabalko sa les at Smitty' s. it was determined The Scrounge, East Campus' fast food restaurant, cut down its fully operational hours this · ' m o re s tude nts we re tak in g semester. Smitty's, Smith Hall's convenience store, also reduced its hours due to lost revenue. advantage of oth er fac ilities li ke the Tra ba n t Uni versi-ty Ce nte r. made to benefit them. ho urs said th ey thi nk Din ing difficu lt to spend points. Therefore, Dining Services decided He added that if people had used Se rv ices s ho uld cater to students "Even if there a re othe r pl aces to limit the hours. Brady said. the Scrounge and S mitty's during wi th later classes. open, it doesn ' t make it bette r," " Sophomore Sarah Donahue said the for m er hours, the fac ili t ies " D ining Services should thi n k sophomore La ura P o n said. ' s he was di sappoi nte d w he n s he would have remained open. about all the students who depend "Trabant is far away and d e livery learned of the shortened hours. By exam i ning the traffic in o n places like the Scrou nge o r takes fo rever." " Si nce a lot of classes don't end places like the Scrounge or S mi tt y's Smitty's when they decide o n their Donahue said she tho ug ht th e until after three, I don' t understand and shortening the hou rs. Di ning hours,'' sophomore Victoria B lun t hortencd hours wou ld j us t hurt ' 1• _w h y t hey wo uld wan t to c lose Services can save the money used said . business fo-r the un iversity. ' early.'' she said. to operate t hem a nd l imit t h e Since it is mandatory to purchase ·'They closed the Scro unge and Brady said there are still man y increase in cost of dining plans, he some sort of meal plan when living forced studen ts to go to M a in opti ons avai la bl e to stude nts, and said. in a resid ence hall and points arc Street," she said. "The uni ve rsity is he' assures the m the changes were Eve n s tude n ts who sai d t h ey a uto m aticall y inc luded in these just giving t heir compe ti to rs won't be affected by the shortened meal pl ans, th e changes can make it business and losing money.'' >, South Park on Web for free Grossbergs .. , BY L AUR A SA 'KOWIC H available to those w ithou t cable. eq uipment. Decker offered a n a lte r nat ive £11/eriattllut! tlt Eduor who couldn't watch it before. ·'For example, M aci ntosh made reaso n as to w h y net work ·- l The days of paying a basic cable '·It's a cool show,'' he said. "I some equi pment that you can just television still prevai ls ove r visit Delaware fee to watch the lovable scamps of don't watch it all the time. b ut I hook up to a VC R and download ,'' computers. ·'It could a lso be that " South Park'' are gone for now. think it wil l become even more he said. t hey haven ' t fo u nd a good BY VERONICA FRAATZ would not be surprised if G rossberg Thanks to D rexel Universi ty popular since it will be available As far as assumptio ns that the business model for it yet," he said . City News Ed 11m· and Peterson made a deal to testify • ju n ior Joe Hager. entire "South to everyone. computer wil l eventually overtake Professor Doug McLeod of the A Jan and Sonye Grossberg were at against one another when the tri al .. Par k '' episodes can now be Caroline Hurst. a sophomore at televis ion. D ecker said it communication department said the ~arve l S tate Building . in begins. downloaded from the World Wide this university said, " I don' t thi nk h as n ot h a ppe n e d y et. t he I n te rnet has no t gained t he Wdmmgton Fnday, os~e n stb l y to gtve . Sisk said the no_rma J huma n ;- W eb. it's wrong [since] ever yone has The reason fo r thi s, he legitimacy as a medium to attract their statements as to what ·now ledge instinct for se lt~Pf'eservati o n tends to ! H ager said in a p ress widespread advert isements. they possess of the birth and death of overcome other loyalties. s t a te m ent that he is "The Inte rne t d oesn 't have their daughter Amy· s son. '·I woul d be very surprised if the prov id i ng a com m unity the credi bility other [media] Superi or Court President Judge prosecution doesn't promote th at and serv ice for fans of the h ave ha d b efore," he Henry duPont Ri dgely had deni ed the try to enti ce one o r the other into s how and Co m e d y said. Grossbergs' moti on Jan. 23 to avoid some type of deal.'' he said. . 1 Cent ral a like. He As fo r last years' sta te s ubpoena . T he W elshmer said sepa ra te trials Grossbergs had said they coul d n' t wo uld benefit both Grossberg and • ai d he is c o -p y r i g h t testify against th eir daughter because Peterson. .__ f giving fans infr i n ge it opposed their re li gious be li efs. "Laying blame on one ano th er is ·' ment issues a c h a n ce De laware Undergraduate Student almost a common defense;· he said. th a t H ager to see free Congress Attorney Mark Sisk said the "A my would be t he o ne who episodes of m ay b e purpose for th e Grossbergs· visit to would most benefit from [turning on s how as well as faced wi th. Wilmingto n woul d be to see what Bri an].'' ' · he l p in g M c Leod said kind of evidence would develo p fro m Welshmer also said the defense's Co m edy m 0 s their statements. move for a Bi ll of Part iculars fro m the ,< Ce ntr a l co mp an t es According to Sisk, th at evidence prosecution is most likely a way to •· b uild i ss u e a might have been the content of their freeze the prosecution into a cert ain cease-and conversati ons with th eir da ughter theory. and then argue the points they d es i s t foll owing th e events of the night of make. , o r d e r Nov. 13, 1996. " However. prosecution doesn ' t ' base. before th ey Y esterday. however. Ridge ly have to detail their theory.'' he said. '' A go to co u rt fo r announced that the Grossbcrgs wi ll 'They really only have to say when "Sou t h copyrig ht not have to reveal the content of those they believed [the event] to happen, Pa r k·· in fri ngement. pri vileged conversations to the court. what happened and approx im ately fan at th is uni versity, "The re a re a lread y Robert Welshmcr. another DUSC what time it happened. bu t it doesn' t f resh m a n Mi ke a lb u ms o n t he Inte rn e t attorn ey. said prosecution is going to have to be detailed. want to ask questions of t he '· o one knows what happened in L ewis. laud e d where they put samp les of H age r 's e f fo rt to b r in g ··so ut h Internet access. said , is becau se it 's diffi c ult to songs on th e Web to get increased Grossbergs that are s lanted against that room. what their tru e acti o ns Park'' to the rn a ses. " I th ink th at ''There are a lot of things tha t have real te levision shows viewed publicity ... he said. thei r daughter and Peterson to aid were that night. All we have is onl y their case. what we surmise ... this is neat," he said . "It gives a lot are o n t h e W eb th a t a r e n ' t by millio ns of peopl e , instead o f ·'With [t hese pages). you can get "[The Grossbergs] had to have had Wclshmer said he doesn't think the more peo ple access to ·sou th s upposed to be there anyway. so I one or two . rad io broadcasts fro m aro und the some k ind of knowledge of Amy' defense has a strong case. Park ' that mi ght not a lready have thi nk it' s fine.'' ''The main reason 'is th ere j ust world on the Web,'' M cLeod said . '·It's pretty clear something was· i I.,. pregnancy,'' Welshmer said. "[The Computer sc ience professor is n ' t eno ugh ne t work capaci ty." '·It could be expanded to T V '20/20'] interview opened the door to wrong that night. and that Amy and ' Altho ug h L ewis has no t Ke ith D ecke r a id down loading Dec ker said . "T he m ore revenue. ads or pay-per-view,'' he tlie attomey general's questioning of Brian did something to the baby ... d ow nl oad e d th e s h ow. he said television shows fro m the Internet info rmatio n yo u try to send , the said , '·a nd yo u could d ownl oad her parents." The Grossberg an Peterson tri al " S o uth P a rk '' w i ll n ow be is re lativ ely simpl e wit h the ri g ht more room it takes up.'' informati on for a c harge ... Sisk and Welshmer also said they begins May 4. NETworks program helps disabled use their skills BY 1ARYCHRISTINEDALY di versit y it provides for students, program , the district created an authenti c use of simul ated activities, replacing · Swj/ Re(Huter according to Tumbcrger. In addition to working enviromnent in Medii! School. them with hands-{)n experience and real- · For the past three years, students with courses. the program integrates special currently Shue Medii! Middle School. life situations. ' learning di sabilities have been need stu de nts varying in degrees of NETworks introduced the copy machine Kim ln7jllo, another job coach of the discovering their niche in the working di sability. program five years later. foo d service program, said the real-life ~ world at the NETworks program located " Society sees a person in a Under Delaware law, students must situations teach other lessons as well. behind the Eagle Diner on Elkton Road. wheelc hair. and they make the be 14 to participate in the program. but "What's great about the program i , NETworks operates under the assumption that they can' t perform," she can remain in training until their 2 1st that you teach the kids everyone has to.• Christina School District as a job said . "Rather than focusing on their birthday. The maj ority o f student s do jobs they don't like sometimes,'' she traini ng program within a high school di sability, we start with training to see fo llow a standard four-year calendar. said. ·'We try to rotate responsibilities so curriculum, explained Sandy what th ey can handle. Then we take As teachers on the NETworks staff. that everyone does dishes and gets to, Turnberger, vocational specialist at them right to the highest expectations Randy Bies, Bill Miles and Susan Wells cook. This way it 's fair. " . NETworks. possible based on them as a person." design the curriculum for the nine Tumber!!er said the training received' Students from Christiana, Glasgow Typically, students with mild available tracks: copy machine training, by students also covers basic work ', 1 and Newark high schools, as well as learning disabilities participate in the screen printing. custodial training. ethics necessary for securing an entry- • ~- members of programs like Option, an program activities alongside other washing and folding, furniture repair level job after graduation . ' alternative education program; the stude nt s with multiple or severe and installation, retouching. retail and "As a unit. we believe that getting the Delaware School for the Deaf; and the di sabilities. merchandising, landscaping, food job is easy." Turnberger said. " It ' s ,~ Delaware Autistic School come to Turnberger also said students have service and catering. and etchwo rk s. keeping the job that is difficu lt. With our' NETworks by counselor flexibilit y with how they choose to use graphics and design. kids, it's even more paramount. ; ~ recommendations and placement test.s. the program. The students have the The teachers make themselves ''People lose it on attendance, not '' "Our purpose for the Christina school option to either remain at the training avai lable to these individual programs at asking for something to do, and not district is to train students to be as center for the school day or divide their varyi ng times of the day. Seven j ob being properly trained." i:.: independent as possible when day between NETworks and classes at a coaches also monitor the children's For these reasons, Tumberger said,· transitioning to the world of work,'' base high school. progress throughout their daily NETworks stresses work ethics, social-' l Tumberger said. According to Turnberger, the performance. work skills, appropriate interaction with The program, she said, is unique in Christina School District established "It's rewarding to see students peers and employer-employee• q the state. "Most trai ning units are NETworks 15 years ago after responding to what they are learning,' ' exchanges. · .J THE REVIEW I John Chabalko affi li ated with businesses, but ours is complaints from the businesses that high said RuthAnn Rossiter. a job coach for "We teach skill but that is not our> : Steve Dagg, 19, is one of several students with learning designed into the curriculum for high school graduates were not prepared for the food service and catering program. objective," she said. --our objective is to, 1 disabilities who benefits from the NETworks program, which school chi ldren." the wor'kin!! world. As a part of the teaching philosophy. teach ethics so that these kids interact:o NETworks is also known for the · Beginning with a screen printing Tumberger said, the program avoids the well in a wor'king community.'' provides job training for its participants. A4 • THE R EVIEW • February 24, 1998 Nigerianjournalist IFC Rush Expo's speaks on unrest value questioned BY ALICE THIERMAN government writings in the military SwjJReporta controlled media, Olorunyoni was Poor turnout prompts some Civil unrest in igeria is caused forced to leave his Nigerian home. by the military control of everything "I was asleep in my bed, and I got in the country, from oil refinement a [phone] call ," he said. "The caller Greeks to challenge tradition to the media. said an exiled Nigerian said, ' If you value your life and the BY LIZ JOHNSON Murphy said it might be a better journalist Thursday night. life of your family, get out now.' Swdem AJjair-x Editor idea if the fraternities handled Rush Dapo Olorunyoni has been "I left immediately and I have not The Inrerfraternity Co unci I held a on an individual basis rather than separated from his family and home seen my wife and children since," he poorly attended Rush Expo Thursday having IFC try to organize in Nigeria for more than three years. said, adding that cultural ni ght, causing some fraternity concentrated event like the expo. His anti-military writing and identification is important for young presidents to questi on the event 's Freshman Ed Vergano, who influence in the media caused the Africans so hi s wife and two young effecti veness. attended th e event, said, "The expo government to banish him. children remained. IFC president Greg Weise said the didn' t really capture my interest and igeria was under British Olorunyoni said his expo was meant to introduce I left after a few minutes." colonial rule until 1960. when the circumstances are not unusual as interested students to fraternities. Sophomore George Strathern, country was granted independence, there has been a huge wave of exi les The fraternities set up tables in the vice-president of Sigma Alpha and control was given to the leaving Nigeria. multi-purpose rooms of Trabant and Epsilon fraternity , agreed with " The government is putting Nigerian military. brothers were avai lable to answer Murphy and said he felt the expo ''The soldiers have destroyed anyone who is pro-democracy in questions. was largely unproductive. Nigeria," Olorunyoni said to an prison," he said. "Many of my THE REVIEW I Bob Weill The turnout at the expo was low, "Walking around a big room full audience of 50 students and facul ty friends are in jail, my wife has been Amnesty International brought exiled Nigerian journalist Dapo but Weise said it was because of people you don' t know is kind of at the Trabant University Center. arrested three times and many other Ojorunyoni to speak on the problems his country faces. enough people uncomfortable ," Large oil deposits have been friends are dead.'' decide which Strathern said. discovered in igeria, givi ng it the Elections in Nigeria will take interest in foreign affairs. C urrently, Olorunyoni is living in He said people economic potential to become one of place in October. Presently, Nigeria "I want to know what 's going on Washington. D.C., and is making fraternity they "The expo is a need to have a the most powerful nations in Africa has no constitution and five separate in other countries, these are places every effort to ensure hi s family's want to rush better reason to and the world. Consequently. large political parties. that you never hear about," Lachman safety, he said. before the expo and don ' t think come other than companies, such as Shell Oil, have "The candidates are puppets of said . "The military power is using Amnesty International. which good idea but talking to a few allied with the government. the government," he said. "The their power to milk the country for sponsored the lecture. has joined the they need to fraternity members " This is a repressive, corrupt whole thing is just a mockery.'' its oi l. fight to free these prisoners of come. " It ' s a good not as good as and picking up a system," he said. Freshman Julie Lachman said she "They are destroyi ng the conscience, by writing letters and flyer. Because of hi s controversial anti- attended the lecture because of her environment and the Nigerian sending petitions on behalf of idea to have the people.'· prisoners. expo,·· he said, it could be." If the expo was "but it could be held in a more m 0 r e informal setting and successful." -Dan Matt, advertised more Nominees sought Weise said president of Kappa Sigma widely, he said it even though only would be more 50 to 75 people attended, the expo is successful. still a good experience for the people Dan Mott, president of Kappa for teaching awards who have not decided which Sigma fraternity, said he also felt the fraternities to rush. experience was intimidating, But some fraternity officers and especially for freshmen. BY BETSY LOWTHER The committee also searches for potential candidates felt the expo "The expo is a good idea," he Administrati1·e Nen·s Edirm· professors who have significant was not very productive. said, "but not as good as it could be." Nomination s are now being long-term impact. he said. Junior Kevin Murphy , vice Mott said even though attendance accepted for the 1997-98 Excellence ·'I re member when I was an president of Kappa Alpha Order, was low, the expo was still beneficial in Teaching, Advising and Teaching undergraduate. there were three or said he feels a different approach to for the people who did attend. Assistant Awards. four teac hers who affected me," Rush needs to be taken to attract "The people who came out were Students are encouraged to Kerrane said. '· I still carry around students. · quality guys, but the expo could be nominate a professor or T A who has what they taught me, if not in my "The expo doesn't sound like a formatted better," he said, suggesting made a difference as an educator, career, th en in my outlook on life." very fun tim e for people interested in that an outdoor event in a less formal said English professo r Kevin International relations graduate rushing," he said. ·' It's not very setting would make the expo more Kerrane, chairman of the selection student Joann Kingsley. who won an appealing." successful. committee and a past recipient of the Excellence in TA Award last year. award. said she was "absolutely stunned'' to '·It's really a great way for a receive the prize. student to recognize a teacher who "It's really an honor." said has made a significant impact," he Kinglsey. who teaches a Model said. United Nations course and is also a In years past, more than I 00 political science TA. ''It's the kind nominations have been submitted, of award that means a lot because Gov. Thomas R. Car per gives a university professor an award Kerrane said. About 12 winners. it ' s coming from both students and UNDERGRADUATE during a "Mentoring for Change" class Thursday. three from each category. are professors.·· carefully chosen by a selection Winners, who receive a $2.500 RESEARCH FUNDING committee of administrators and award from the Office of th e . students, he said. President, will be announced at Carper: Mentoring "We're looking for more than a Honors Day in May. APPL ICATION DEADLINE funny person in the classroom.'' "I really think the people that win Kerrane said. " We really want are better teachers afterwards ," has untold benefits teachers who motivate and Kerrane said. 'They really work to Applications for grant-in-aid and material stipends are challenge." justify their award." due March 2. Awards will be announced by March BY MEG HAN RABBITT 23. Grants of $25-$150 will be awarded. Senior Thesis Copy Editor students may receive up to $250. The importance of taking time to mentor a child can have benefits which go beyond everyone' s expectations, Gov. Thomas R. Carper said during a recent The Review: • Eligibility: Research may be for a course, thesis, campus visit. apprenticeship or independent study. . As the keynote speaker of the first "Mentoring for Change" class, Carper related hi s experiences as a mentor in Delaware to about 120 students and We don't investigate • Types of expenses include: Purchase of expendable fac ulty members Thursday in the Perkins Student Center. materials, photocopying costs, transportation to Carper started his talk by telling the student mentors how he became involved in the experience himself. each other. We let libraries, and professional conferences, etc. Anne Marie Fahey, Carper's former scheduling secretary who was allegedly • Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support for murdered by Thomas Capano, had scheduled him to stay in Wilmington one your funding request day and have lunch with her and two elementary school students. misconduct and Although a bit confused by the lunch meeting. Carper said he discovered Fahey had been mentoring the two chi ldren and as a reward for good work , she said they could have pizza with the governor. incompetence run wild. *** Application forms are available at the "I saw the relationship she had with the children and I was struck by it," Undergraduate Research Program Office Carper said. "I want to tell you from my own personal experience that there's nothing like it.'' 186 S. College Ave. , Room 204 As; result of that lunch, Carper began to mentor children throughout the state and has continued to do so ever since. He explained through his own experiences the benefits received on both ends of the interaction. "My [mentee] has done more for me than I could ever do for him," Carper said. referring to the child he mentors in Live in Low Low Prices Warner Elementary School. Although mentors receive personal satisfaction from their work, Carper said, the benefits for the child are most important. New York City "The fact that tonight four out of 10 kids will go to bed without their biological father is something the government 1ng: can't solve," Carper said. "Every child needs a good role Any Purchase l 8 'IL< II srzes w1th clear covers model and there are just too many kids who don't have one." $1.49 I This Summer Coupon must be presented at tJme of purchase. UIIIEATAIU!I Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Not valid With any otner oners Carper said instead of pointing fingers and placing blame, Not valid wnn any other of'fe~ . Exctodes Pra-pald phOne cards people should see what they can do to help. He thanked all of ______] the students in the room for taking that first step. The 85 students enrolled in the class will become certified NYU Summer Housing Self Service Copies mentors in the state of Delaware upon successful completion of the course, said Elisa C . Diller, director of First State May 17-August 8, 1998 High Volume Copies Mentor Corps and professor of the class. Completing eight hours of mentoring with children in Digital Color Copies local schools is part of the required class work. Living in an NYU residence hall offers a Transparencies Junior Lacey Milne, a teaching assistant for this safe and convenient home base while you emester's class, said she could relate to Carper's feeling of are working, taking classe s, or doing Binding satisfaction. an internship. "I didn' t know anything about mentoring when I started," Passport Photos she said. " It was cool because you just don't get the • Minutes from New York's business Scanning experiences I got anywhere else." and cultural ce nters. Milne said she worked with a I 0-year-old from the Resume Related Services cpllege school in Willard Hall and helped with physical • Apartment-style and traditional Lamjnating therapy exercises he refused to do at home. residences; single and double occupancy. "When I walked in, he would just light up," Milne said. PRE-PAID PHONE CARDS ''The experience was just amazing." Jessie Poveromo. a freshman taking the class, said she • Outstanding sports-recreation facility. Business Cards liked the first meeting and looks forward to the mentoring 8:1HJ- ·ID: IHJ P"' experience. • Over 1,000 day and evening courses. 8:1HJ- • 8:1HJ P"' "I thought the governor's speech was very impressive and I D:IHJ -. I :IHJ p• heart-felt," Poveromo said. " I'm reall y excited to start Apply early to secure a space. mentoring." Carper said he hopes even more students will get involved with mentoring and by doing so, inve 1 in the fu1ure of For more information, call toll free Delaware's children. 1-800-711-4NYU, ext. HO I "One hundred years from now no one wi ll remember the clothes we wear, the cars we drive or the size of our bank 369-5545 accounts," he said. "But I 00 years fro m now the world will be a little better because you- we will make a diffe rence in the life of a child." New York Univ~rsity is an ;affirmoative actionfequal opportunity institution. February 24, 1998 . THE REVIEW. AJ, ...~·) I ' '· . ' I • '1 .. fl. I ' .l • I ' '. , I . - '"••'' I •t. ·- Enthusiastic undergraduate students nt panels and numerous other activities. • diplomacy and finesse, a posi tiv e / confide nt attit ude, a s e nse of humor , creativity, and common sense, .. .. • • .. ' 1.\ Add to your wardrobe with supplied ~D (•I Gain in-depth knowledge of the Univer with others ' I And it's fun ' .. ' lo ..·I '. I ' : . '.' • ) ..... 'I.': r;J'::. I :·q j ~ ! ow Pick up an application at the Visi • 'I l .. •c 'tJ ? t -"·· ' Q !n.., ''Jl t' 1l .. Applic;atione are due to the Vieitore Center by February 27th T~I\. 'ERSfrYoF J.l! l '!JEL\WARE Visit our web site at: www.udel.edu/BHA/ qn '::>:! ·.r 1 l ! 1 I! ':- :; .... ~ . 'Jrl ~·r;! A6 • THE REVIEW • Feb ruary 24, 1998 MODELS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY NEW! IMPROVED! UD DIAL-IN SERVICE no experience required Department of Art Dialing in to USB NBtSCBIIBil $30.00 Per Session Dialing in to check vour emailil Call Today! 831-2244 The PPP dial-in service on campus has been improved. For information about how the improvements affect your PPP set up, check the "Changes to PPP" documents at the IT Help Center's web site hUp://www.udel.edu/help/ r~~~P;rJ~v~-'lTffir"vNvvvv.· .. v.~,~~•vv ww .Av--v~~N II-...... A Comedic - Casino Niglit - Coffeeliouse Enjoy the satirical comedy of Mike Cheselka! l Laugh at the vivacious Vince Morris! Listen to the Musical Stylings of Dominic Gaudious and his Acoustic Guitar WHEN: March 3. 1998 • 6:oopm WHERE: Wolf Hall, Room 100 Saturday, February 28 The Walt Disney College Program IS about fnends, expenences and opponunmes 8:00PM you'll discover as you ilve,leam and (~~~~~ ~~~~~g eam in our world. FUN. GAMES. PRIZES!! STOP BY AND DISCOVER A WORLD OF Oi1PORTUNinES AT DISNEY. The Multipurpose Room 1s wheelchair accessible. To request disability accommedattons, please contact us by Feb 21st, by calling 831-8192. Shaping yourfuture by becom ·· · · ·· · · • , · · .. · .. · · · · .. · · .· ..· ... ·· .• · .·. ·· ·. · · ·· ·. :: u. n i c ··. . ·· · · ~ -?. 0 o· ·:··; /e a d e A Certification Progra For more information, • February 24, 1998 • THE REVIEW • A 7 Wellness Fair held to discourage unhealthy habits BY JOHN YOCCA Wellness Center, inc lud ed Center at St. Francis Hospital. Rehabilitation Center. pressure testing. Her job at the heart AssistanT Entenainmenr Editor disease completely destroyed hts informational booths, a refreshment "We try to show people how to Each table offered pamphlets and center entails blood pressure testing, heart. Before the transplant his bean Everywhere around campus, table and a walk around the top level live healthy and live the best they pictures on how to prevent heart ho lding pati e nt orientations and was 11 percent efficient, and now. people are exercising and eating of the Bob. can," she said. "We also help people disease and lung di sease, as well as watching over the patients. with hi s new 22-year-old bean, it's healthy. Preventing heart and lung The purpose of the fair was to prevent themselves from being re ways to stay health y. " It has bee n a gre at experi ence up to 98 percent, he said . disease has become a must. make people - espcially cardiac hospitali zed." Refreshments such as oranges, fo r me," she said . " This Wellness O'Neill aid he went through two To prevent these diseases, a and pulmonary patients - aware of Tables were set up around the top muffins, vegetables, Jell -0 and frui t Fair offers a lot of information, and rigo rous months of rehabilitation. Wellness Fair and "Fun Walk" was their bad habits and e nco urage floor by the Pulmonary punch mixed with gi nger ale were the patients seem real gung-ho about He did breathing exercises. worked held on the upper level of the Bob patients to break them, said Mary Rehabili tation Center in Christiana avai lable, trying to show the patients their health, which is really good.'' on the stationary bike and the Carpenter Center Saturday morning. Ellen Sparks, a graduate studem and Hospital , the American Heart how to eat properly and stay on a M a ny heart a nd lung patients treadmill at Dover General Hospital. The fair, co-sponsored by the nurse at the Cardiac Rehabilitation Association and St. Franc is strict diet. from each hospital attended the fair. where he heard about the Wellness Senior Loretta Jones, an intern at Among the m was Nick O ' Neill, a Fair through nurses. the heart center in Christiana, 64-year-old heart transplant patient. "I think this fair is great.'' he said. worked at a tabl e offering blood Two years ago an unknown " It makes people aware of what'~ happening and allows people like us to keep up with new procedures to REACH keep ourselves healthy.'· After an hour of exhibitions, the US@ r.L.L Sorority patients and their familie s got When ? Thursday, Feb. 26th 8pm- ? together and started the walk around Where ? Trabant Multi-purpose Rrn.B the top level of the Bob. Most of the www. patients took their time and chatted Jt.itd OF- c!JII'J.J pcm!J- with their family member~ and other stone contact- Mindi®udel.edu !nr mare info. Mindi Albert patients while they walked. balloon. Alumna Natalie Pies, a memher Did you know about the service of the Delaware Chapter of the com Fraternity? American Association o f Cardiovascular a nd Pulmonary ••• on the web RUSfi""' Rehabilitation , said , "Our goal today , with the help of man) sponsors and volunteers. was to increase wellness awareness A 1~1111~ IIM11 ~«n11~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~m 0 Dialing in to use Netscanetl 737-3002 Dialing in to check vour emailtl 162 S. Chapel St. Newark, Delaware The PPP dial-in service on 15 tons of Free Weights campus has been improved. Nautilus* Body Masters* Hammer* Icarian * For information about how Impress prospective employers with real Life Steps * Stair Masters *Treadmills * world experience in: Lifecycles * Versa Climber * Air Dyne bikes * the improvements affect • communication skills Step Mill * Cross Trainer* Windracer Bike * • customer service your PPP set up, check the • departmental management Tanning Beds * Spinner Bikes • supervisory skills "Changes to PPP" docu ... while working in a relaxed student environ Get in Shape for Spring Break ments at the IT Help ment. Flexible hours. Excellent opportunity to earn extra money and gain valuable 300 MINUTES OF TANNING Center's web site experience. Requirements: • enthusiasm $40 • desire to work with people First time workout free try it out • advertising and/or marketing interest -a plus free individual instruction upon request We will train. Mon- Fri: 7:00am- lO:OOpm Contact Laura at hDP://www.udel.edu/help/ The Review at 831-1398 Sat & Sun: 10 :30am - 4:00pm or e-mail [email protected] ~ I REVIEW e February 24, 1998 A8 TWO DOLLARS No points, .. ' AND FoR A MERE No peace A tv\ ON -n-\, '(ou CAN FEED A STARviNG Once again the Scrounge has They· ve got our money so 51AND\NG HUNGR'(, changed their hours and the way they have to give us our food , C \.--\ \ LD W \-\ 0 \S they operate. and by closing the Scrounge. SC.~OlJ NGE. And once again. we here at they're depriving us of that Q\J\S\DE A CLOSED The Review feel the university opportunity. has screwed up. We now ask the question --- We can remember a time we've asked numerous times in when the Scrounge was always the past: Why must you buy a open. \\ hether it was an meal plan if you live on a,fte rnoon or late at night. campus? whether it was a Tuesday or a Why are these two separate Saturday. entities combined in the eyes of Then the Trabant Univer ity the university? d:enter opened. the Scrounge We keep making these was remodeled. and when it re arguments over and over and ljpened their hours had been nothing seems to get done. uutback. So here are our demands in a . And now their new plan takes list so simple even the effect: 'The Scrounge Express:· administration can understand : To sa\ e costs. the university them: lias decided to sell only • Keep the Scrounge open rlrepacka!!ed sandwiches. soda. late every night and when it is 'tJacks and ice cream from 2 to open give us real food and none 8 on weekends. of this --scrounge Express"" l These offerings have been stuff. qescribed by the more generou • Don't make students who qr our staff as ··disgusting." live on campus buy a dining 1 So now the Scrounge will be plan. ~losed when you want to go • Remodel the Scrounge to there. and if the Scrounge make it look like a restaurant Ex pres~ is open they won't have and not some kind of dimly lit anything you really want to eat. gaudy haven of cruddy food. The university and Aramark. • Don·t screw with the hours who jointly run Dining Services of any other eatery. restaurant or say these changes are being put university food provider. This in to place because the Scrounge mean don't even think about hasn't been making money. changing Smitty's hours. · They claim that with the We've made some of these Trabant open there's no need for demands before and have seen the Scrounge to be open late. no changes. In fact. things have We find this logic a little hard only gotten worse. t'o follow. So yo~u · re going to That is why we now appeal close the restaurant right in the to you. our gentle readers. center of East Campus. the one The time for words is nearly surrounded by residence halls to at an e nd, a nd the time for open the the one three blocks action is near. <)way. in the middle of nowhere") If we want to' see any Letters to the Editor Real smart. changes, it is you who must rise j There are no statisttcs or up and cast off the chains of t1igures to say students would culinary oppression. there was no way for him to know. We them were also drinking or drunk. is a difl"iculty thai. the University's Police t;a thcr go to the Trabant. The Show your ire any way you Rugby player can only assume then that, despite the fact Strangely, I have not seen or heard of any and Judicial branches did not choose to t~niversity assumed we would feel appropriate. that several members of the team were tri als regardin g their underage acknowledge. These innuenti al people go to their neon nightmare and If you haven't been bul lied responds interrogated and voiced this figure, the consumption. have chosen the side of the story tltat best so closed the Scrounge. hence into buying a meal plan do not information must have been given to the 1l1e most striking truth that needs to suited their interests; the university has forcing us to go there. ~ patronize university facilities. In the interest of tn1tl1, I have decided officer by a Kappa Alpha Theta sister, come out is the one that deserves the most been w;uting to kick us off of campus for We don· t doubt that the E-mail or write anyone who to submit this leuer as another side of the who lied, a point I will address laJ.er. consideration. On two eparate occasions, a long time, going to extreme measures Scrounge is losing money - you think might be able to story that has been told in such a one I criticize the University Judicial my toga (and I have admitted to officials on at lea~t one occasion to achieve tl1is they're not open late nights on change things. sided manner. I know that some time has System, whose tri al of the team could that I wore nothing underneath) was goal. weekends when many people And if this doesn "t work do passed since tl1e uni versity has suspended have been hand led better by Judge pulled up over my face by a sister. Last semester some concems were seek food. and when they are what you feel is necessaty to get the Rugby Club, but there are some things Wapner. The university allowed people Funhermore, when the indi vid ual who expressed by the club sports office open their food is not what we a good meal. when you want it. that everyone should know. As a member into the trial who were not permitted in, did get naked and dance around did so, he regarding receipts from gas charges made would call culinary delights. If this involves flaming bags of the team who was in auendance aJ. the thereby violating the very policies that was being cheered on by girls around him during a tri p to a rugby tournament in In fact we remember saying of dung (or dining hall food for toga party held on Oct. 20 of this past year they themselves set forth in the Student and more than one girl grabbed him and Baton Rouge, La. One admitustrator was something something like this that matter - at this point the with Kappa Alpha T11eta. I have first-hand Handbook. Furthermore, when an appeal began "grinding" wi th him . Who's livid. claiming that tl1e mgby team was would happen when they first two are interchangeable) that's knowledge of th e evening of which was filed by team president Anthony sexually harass ing who now?' Maybe irresponsible and was on the verge of Radecki citing these violations, he some girls who weren't around that group losing their club privileges. I found tlus all :caled back on their hours. what we should give them. everyone is so ill-informed. Moreover, received a call from an appeal's officer and saw the guy get naked and dance very puzzling,' since the treasurer had told Furthem1ore. we don't care if If an angry mob is necessary upon observing the manner in wluch the and was told that these issues were not were offended, but if this is the case. then me th at he had personally taken th e the Scrounge is making or to tell the administration university handled the investigation and important and thai. they would most likely the con·ect course of ac ti on would have receipts to the office a week earlier. When losing money. it. hould be open. obvious truths. like no one likes trial. there are several criticisms t11a1. need not even be considered in the review of an been against the gi rl s egging him on - the treasurer returned to the office and If you live on campus you·ve to be voiced. cold fries and that a Taco Bel l appeal. This violation of policy doesn't not against the Rugby Cl ub. opened the file , the paper containing bought a meal plan. If you've To statt, allow me to give a sum-up of won't q uell the deeper socia l even consider the facts that: (I) the team It seems that sisters who gave copies of all of t11e receipts was right on bought a meal plan. you have a problems here at the university. the evening that was presented at trial, by The Review, in the News Journal and on was never allowed to face its accusers,;(ll) informati on to the police left out several top. Looks like tl1i s documentation was certain number of points as pan so be it. that all of the parts of the story. conveni ently lost and then magically of your meal plan. It's our money. our university the radio: It was said that at the above mentioned toga party, members of the informat i on This pu7.zled many reappeared. He was told that the person 1 So you've already given the and. in the e nd, our stomachs. rugby team wore their togas wi tl1 nothing considered was I'm not saying that ru gby players. looking into the folder "must not have ~1niversity a chunk of money to Together we can take them on underneath. In addition. one member hearsay; and (Ill) Call s were made seen it." get this food. back. nothing happened at the all egedly danced around naked for a that the Rugby party.If anything, I've by players who Who is anyone kidding? The rugby peri od of time. On several occasions it Club, because the knew gi rls in the team seems to have an image on campus. was said members of the team bet sorori ty event involved a admitted to those things sorori ty. not in Maybe even rugby as a whole ha an siste rs that they could not arouse any of sororit y, was that are true. What I'm anger, but tn image in the nation. Said one professor. the players. charged under co nfu s ion . who again will go nameless, jovially to a Editor in Chief: Leo Shane Ill During the duration of the pany the Inter fraterni ty s~y in g is that some of Messages were rugby player who he had for class. "Were mgby team provided alcohol to minors. Council laws sent over e-mai I you tl1e harasser or the drunkT Of course Executive Editor: Mark Jolly the things that were Separately. there was a charge fi led which the team has and voice-mail. but tlus joke. while maybe a tad tacky. makes against one member of the team for never seen or been brought up at trial were none were me wonder about people who think such informed that they returned. Why things for real now every time they see a Editorial Editor: sex ual assault and a lesser charge against flat out false. I Managing News Editors: need to be fami li ar wouldn' t Kappa guy in a rugby jacket or hat. I Ryan Cormier Beth Matusewicz Shawn P. Mitchell another member. Both of these members Chris Y3siejko were graduating seniors and the latter with. Granted some Alpha 1l1eta sisters For those of you who hold such an Sports Editor: laws are universal, but due process is due talk to people who weren't even involved image seriously, I would like to propose a Jamie Amaro situation has already been resolved in Managing Section 2 Editors: court. process-it's in the Constitution. in any of the situations? On one occasion. question: What makes us rugby players so l Roberto Ignacio Annengol I criticize the judicial system again for a member of the Rugby Club received a bad? Is it because we are loud ? Is it "t Andrew Gryp3 Copy Desk Chief: The result of this account was charges Jill Conrighr against the Rugby Club for servi ng unfair retri bution. Much like a huge ,call from a national representative of because so me people fi nd us to be pimple on the tip of the rugby team's Kappa Alpha Theta. Her message was obnoxious? Is it because we take pleasure . Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: alcohol to minors and sexual harassment. Elizabeth Beukema Laura Sankowich Charlie Dougiello Veronica Fraatz The result of the ensuing trial: the rugby nose, the judicial system's sli my ways clear: no one on your team is to call or try in mnn.ing around for 80 minutes beating Features Editors: team was kicked off campus for a year came to an unsightly head when the to contact any sister or more charges the stuff out of each other like madmen? Jess Myer Greg Shu las NationaVState News Editors and-a-half. fined $300 and ordered to whole team was pwushed for the actions would be filed . MORE CHARGES - Or, as the Assistant Dean of Students Brian Callaway L3ura Overturf ofjust a few. Tlus is especially outrageous before we even understood what the made it a point to mention in all articles • Adntinistralive News Editors: attend sexual harassment classes. Melissa Braun Betsy Lowther Student Affairs Editors: I criticize the Un iversi ty Police for considering the undeniable fact that initial ones were for. she was cited in , is it because we don 't Kelley Dippel Liz Johnson their poor handling of the investigation almost a third of the people in attendance Kappa Alpha Theta sisters have wear anything under our togas? Art Director: and failure to seek the whole truth. While at the party were not members of either continued their vow of silence during the Rugby Team Member Andrew T. Guschl Assistant Features Editor: the Rugby Club or Kappa Alpha Theta. investigation. Perhaps some of you have Shani Brown no one is exactly sure who initially called the University police, as an attendee of the The event was not even sc hedul ed noticed the lack of comments from Kappa Photography Editor: Assistant Entertainment Editor: through the "social coordinaJ.ors" of their Alpha Theta in all of the articles. If any of John Chabalko John Yocca party, I know that no member of the University Police arrived at the party at respective organizations; it was a party you are wondering why, I will te ll you. Online Editor: Assistant Photograhy Editor: any time. 1l1at did not stop one member that some guys were having and some T11ey have lied. Brian Atkinson Bob Weill of the force, however. from testi fyi ng at sisters from the sorority were invited to. I'm not saying that nothing happened WHERETO WRITE: There were other guys and other girls at the party. If anything, I've admi tted to Computer Consulumt: Copy Editors: the trial to the fact that there were more The Review Ayis Pyrros Stephanie Galvin Jess Gra!Z than 70 people in auendance, significantly there. Said one well legally versed those things that are true. Whar I'm saying 2SO Pe!kins Student Ca'llcr Rachelle Kuchta Meghan Rabbitt more than half of whom were members professor who will go nameless: "It is is that some of the things brought up at Newa!t, DE 19716 Assistant Editorial Editor: Pax: 302-831-1396 Sara Saxby of the Rugby Team. Thi s couldn't be total shit !" trial that the rugby tcanl was implicated Chrisst Pruitt I criticize the Kappa Alpha Theta for were Oar out false. E-mail: Sec:tion 1 Senior Stall' Reporters: further from the truth; there were no more lemmingOudel.edu Assistant Sports Editors: Erica Iacono Allison Sloan than 50 people at the pany at any one sorority for their uncanny abi li ty to As for the pending sexual assault Karen Btscher Mark Fitzgerald time. and furthermore, no more than 20 provide false infonnation in an effon to charge. I have ex treme fai th in my Jen Weitsen Sec:lion 2 Senior Stall' Reporters: save themselves. There were no rugby teammates that none of them would do Holly Norton Jess Thorn members from the club there. Even if Advertising Director: there had been more than 20, the team players with dollars in thei r mouths. the things that they are being investigated Laura Fennelly doesn 't have enough acti ve members to betting sisters that they could not be for. When asked. one Newark Officer Office and Mailing Address: aroused. 1l1ere were not 70 people at the noted that it's hard to investigare any such 250 Student Center, Newm. DE 1971 6 fill the claim made by this officer. Assistant Advertising Dire<:tor: party, predominantly rugby players. On a charge because of the fact that there are . Liz Supinski Business (302) 831· 1397 As it turns out. the officer's claim was Advertising (302) 831-1398 so ridiculous that when a Newarl< police more fundamental note, I can say from usually two. totally different accounts of Advertising Graphics Designers: News/Editorial (302) 831 -2771 absolute knowledge that almost every the incident and it" s hard to find the real FAX (302) 831-1396 officer was asked to attest to th.is fact, he Melissa Fritz Sco!t Ratinoff cou ld not answer the question because sister I spoke to ar the party was either a truth . Unfortunately for the former freshman or a sophomore and most of University of Delaware Rugby Club, that I e REV'iEw e February 24, 1998 A9 Evaluating the Oly01pic hopefuls John -----·-- 7ALT L.Ai"£ :. ~00;)__ Evaluation Gephart IV 'N'INT'E:R. OL.r1'1P(G LAKE 5WIMMIN6_l My Two Million Cents class due to a poor rating by ' Steve students, then it is time to get rid of Feder that professor. Fire the professor. If it Ah , the Olympics. Whe re e lse looks like a duck and quacks like a can so many peopl e from nati ons 1 duck, then it is a duck. If the word is can' t even spell come together in Senioritis o ut on campus that a certain peaceful competitio n (other th an a professor cannot teach, if this co mme rc ial fo r Coca-Co la o r professor is evaluated poorly M c D o n a ld s)? I h ave been because or poor teaching, then that wa tc hin g, like so m a ny of yo u , In my first semester as a professor cannot teach. and I 've made some o bservati o ns sophomore on this campus I took a Professors should not be making th at you may find stimulating and c lass in F a mily Resource money if they are not doing their a mus in g (but never both at once, M anagement. I took the class job. we don ' t want to break any laws). because I needed it to fi II a Would this proposal really work'l You can ' t watch the O ly mpics - - (.1 "' ('> require me nt in my major. I Well in my biased opinion, YES. wi thout noticing the crack team of re member walking into the c lass Will it ever be instituted? Probably anno uncers N B C has assembled_ interested in the subject matter. I no t. Why, yo u might ask? The Pe rhaps t hey took the te rm too ~~=--=- would soon figure out that I would answer to this is the reason why lit e ra ll y . because it seems to me learn close to nothing on family students who graduate from most that Jim Nance is a li ttle confused resource management. colleges around the country are not at times. Once he o pe ned a live Instead of teaching about what prepared fo r the real world . The segment with " What a beauti ful we read in o ur textbook, the answer is the reason why companies d ay h ere in " (forgets h e is in professor constantly talked about her are finding that an increasing Nagano , a city whose name we' ve area of expertise. She would go on number of new employees need heard so m uch that o ur ears a re hour-long diatribes about the future more orientation focused on subjects develo pi ng a ras h ) " this city i n of her subject area. She would bring that should have been ta ught in Japan .'' in letters from fri ends and read them coll ege. The answer, in one word, is The n again , at least he can in c lass line by line, a nd then TENURE. refra in f rom usi n g t h e words coul d! " face, or are you j ust happy to see other ki ds are skiing and shooting comment on how they made her Tenure is the wrecking ball that ''thras h'' and " stoked'' more than In place of th ese two events I me?" ri fles like Olympians, but I' m j ust feel. I soon learned that the onl y crumbles the educati on system in 13 t i m es a m in ut e lik e N B C's wou ld li k e to p ro pose so m e not good enough." thing I would take from this boring our country. Tenure insures that " Snowboard A nno uncer D ude.·· substitutes: While we' re changing things, Mom: " Sorry sweeti e. Here, try class was the ability to fall asleep unless professors break the law, they Som e how, Kennedy, the washed Really Cold Water Swimming: have some product ideas too: THESE 1' ' with my eyes open. can be paid whether or not they up MTV host, slipped th rough the R C W S. fo r s ho rt. NBC cou ld Perfect Pizza Speed Skates: Billy: "W ow' Olympic Rings!" At the end of the semester I was teach a class e ffecti ve ly. If other loser nets at customs. call it " ReCoW S " a nd sell a n Fade in. A frazzled teenage girl He begins eating. given an evaluation fo rm . Needless businesses worked this way, our T h e n t here a re the events . I acti on fig ure. is slicing pizza in the back room. M om: "That's ri g ht Billy . to say, I and others in the class did country would be a Third World know I'm hurting a few feel ings The Obj ect: Wearing no thing Girl: " O w. my wrist 1 It is a ll They ' re cramme d full of nine not respond nati o n very he re , b ut pl ease , P L EASE s top but a Speed o , b rave men a nd infla med a nd bloate d fro m thi s k inds of s ugar so yo u can stay posi ti vely abo ut quic kly. Why showing 18 hours of figure skating women a ttempt to swim a cross infernal pi zza c utter1 There HAS wired al l day long." the professor's wo rk hard, or a d ay. I now w i nee at th e word large expanses of near-freezing to be a b e tte r way to s li ce thi s B ill y, now twitching: " I can do teaching methods. Do you all remember work long hours " Lipin sk i ," a nd heari ng " lutz" water. S umo wrestlers could easil y pi zza." it all now! Thanks O lympic Rings! Do you all if you know it is makes me lose all fee ling in my c ross over to this event, as their Off in t h e di s ta nce. a s il ver I' m goin g to ski off the roof now '" remember th ose those evaluation a lmost im extremities. mass ive s ize retains mo re bo d y streak appears and draws closer. Fade to black. C rashing sound. evalu ation forms forms you filled out possible to be If you ' re like me, you have to heat. Girl: " Wow ! It ' s Bonnie Blair! " you filled out last fired ? Com be po nde ring ho w so m e of the Slogan: " It ' s more tha n cool, BB: "That's right 1 And I have The Olympic com mittee has semester? Are last semester? Are panies do sign events ever came about, yet alone it's hypothermic '" the soluti on to a ll your worri es!" s pi es eve r yw he re ( th e y ha ve you curious how you curious how contracts w ith became popular. Consider the odd Snoll'ba/1 Fig ht 2002. Girl : " W ow! Speci"\ II Y c ra ft ed b ugged the s quirrels, so watc h effective they are? employees. but mi x of cross-count ry skiing a nd The Object: Us in g ad vanced speed skates ! Let me try''' wh at you say). so I' m sure they ' ll Do you just walk effective they are? Do they are short rifle shooting seen in the biathlon . techno logy, senso rs a re packed She puts on the skates, puts the get a copy o f thi s. M aybe we' ll out of class when you just walk out of term, and they " Hey C le tus! Get your ski s on! Jeb into snow ba ll s w hil e team s o f pi zza o n the g ro und , a nd s tarts see some of these ideas four years they are handing can fire them if says som ebody fo un d a pa tc h of fo u r batt le it ou t fo r 32 minute cutting. down the road . Meanwhile, I need them out? class when they are they aren ' t w il d stat io n ary-targe t b us h e s periods. '·Williams has a ni ce arm BB: " Y o u may w a nt to c lean to ge t so me as piri n fo r m y Well, I do. handing them out? working to the about five mi les away'" on hi m, but hi s d uckin g skills need the fl oor firs t ne xt time." Fad e O lympic Fever. When I first s pec ificati ons Did c urlin g s ta rt as a co ld improvement. Paterson rounds o ut out. came to school I that the induced boredo m bet between two the team as the premie re snowball Olympic Rings: Th e Nutritionless My name is Jolm , ll'atching the was gung-ho co mp a ni es g u ys? " H ey Zeke , that ' s so m e maker; he is ra nked No_ I in the Breakfast of Champions: Tll ·o-man luge frightened me, and about filling out the evaluation forms demand. c leeeeean ice you got over yonder standi ngs·· Fade in . A saddened 8-year-old . you can now satisfy your need for at the end of the semester. I reall y Tenure is what is wrong with our on yo ur pond. Bet ya I could push S logan: " [s that a 130 m .p.h. Billy, s it s at the kitchen tabl e. more mad-cap insaniTy a t tried to answer all the questi ons on educati on system in this country. a rock o n it fat her th a n yo u s nowball t h at jus t hit me in the Billy : " M o m, I ' m sad . A ll the hTtp:lludel. edu/-j gepha n. the sheet that they handed to me. I Making profe ssors responsible fo r fe lt that my comments would help how wei. BY DOUG O' DONNELL sentiment and uses a wide variety of BY APRIL CAPOCHL'\'0 responsibilities to the o rganization,'' Sluff Reporter vitamin. mineral a nd herbal StcJtf Rtpw1t'' Quek said. As concern about personal health supplements daily. The Fight in ' B luc Hen Battalion. the ··wherever the color goes. the swell s, interest in health food stores. "You hear about things fro m the universi ty 's Reserve Officers Trainmg commander goes with him." which provide a lternatives to news or a magaLine article or maybe Corps unit, he ld its annual ch;mge of Dean of Students Timothy Brooks conventional medicine, has likewise j ust someone telling you about it," she command and Spring Semester an advisor on the ROTC committee. gro\vn. said. ceremony in the Carpenter Sports said he was pleased to support the "Anyth;ng and everything we've got '·As people get more information Building Friday. ROTC cadets. in here is a big seller.'' said annette about health products that might be a Guest speaker Josh Parsons, a Kemp. an employee at Wilmington's little unconventional,'' she added. Loretta A. Ianni. senior and cadet Country Health Food. "There's naturally going to be some civilian aide to the "Work hard for captain, feels the That is as apt a description as any interest there.' ' secretary of 1he ROTC program for the vast range of vitamins. herbs. However. junior M att Fuga said he Anny for the state of your peers as has made · a nutritional supplements and natural thinks there is a considerable amount of Del~Jware, talked to difference in hi s foods to be found in the modem-day skepti cism regarding these products. the cadets about hard they have for life. work. dedication and " In the ROTC hoalth food tore. Shelves are lined "I hear a lot of really outlandish T HE REVIEW I John Chabalko with products ranging from fi sh oil. claims being made for all this stuff,'' he their future in th e you." program, you arc Robin Lindsay, who grew up in Newark and now Jives in not known as a kelp, bee pollen and garli c to said. "and the majority of it is probably rumy. "I am very proud number," he said. phenylalanine, calciferol. isoleucine just advertising hype.'' Chesapeake City, Md., has worked in health food for IS years. -Philip A. Bergeron, of these bright young former Ratlger Commander "The teachers and and biotlavonoids. Despite hi s cyni cism. however. a healthy diet or exercise [that] take offer. Coughlin said. men and women ... advisors care "Before I started here, I never even Fuga said he still stops in the Newark more conscious cl'fort.'' '·We're always so quick. so anxious. she said. about what happens to you and are took a multivitamin,'' said K a ra Natural Foods Co-op for hi s Taheebo Coughlin said personal experiences to get that quick result we're used to Lt. Col. Paul W. 1l10rson. profe'>sor interested in knowing how you are play an important role in the use of with prescriptions.'' she said, ''that it' s Coughlin. manager of a local General Tea and St. John's Wort capsules. of military science. presented each of doing." Nutrition Center store. " [ usc things that I' vc had some natural remedies. just a matter of patience and giving the the 86 cadet.~ with awards. ranging from Clem and Kathleen Makowski came "The biggest argument is 'it's al l •· [ got more informed from working experi ence with. things that work fo r herbs and the vitamins a chance to ROTC and cadet honors to Dean's Li st to the event to watch their daughter here and just learned as I went." she me; · he said. psychological. it doesn 't work. blah work." :md most improved grades. Leslie receive her award. said. " I feel healthier now than I' ve In addition to marketing strategies, blah blah."' she said . "but I think 90 Whether stemming from a After the ceremony. Thomas M. "We are very proud of her,'' Clem ever felt - I mean, what a difference ... th e quest for easy answers to health percent of the people who take them - revitalized interest in tried-and-true Quek, Thorson and two other junior said. ''She is a real dedicated soldier." This renewed interest in what may concerns is also a factor. said Debbie whether it 's vitamins or minerals or natural methods of health maintenance cadets passed a flag . representing the Philip A. Bergeron, former Ranger broadly be pigeonholed as natural Millcr-Lcwandowski, administrative herb~- believe it works for them."' or a growing distrust of traditional unit 's colors. to each other, holding it Commander. concluded the ceremony remedies may be attributable to a dietitian for Food Services. Part of the appeal o f health food medicines. the growth of the health close to their chests dUiing the time of with a speech to his fellow cadets. greater awareness of their functions and "A lot of vitamin supplementation products and supplements may result food market seems difficult to deny. the transfer. This ceremony represents 'The purpose of ROTC is to train potential benefits. said junior Gina and herbal remedies arc making false from a desire to try something '·We're kind of busy right now, and· the change of]Xlsitions \\ithin the unit. you to become a future officer." he said. Cimino. promises and offcting qu.ick fixes." she unconvcmional and different from we' ll stay kind of busy.'' Kemp said. 'The unit· s colors arc a S) mbol of "Work hard for your peers as they have She said she agrees with th is said. •·which people are choosing over what the medical establi~ hmcnt h ~ to '·People get sicker all the time." commander authority representing his for you." Policy clarified IFC sponsors first non-alcoholic party at TKE continued from page A I frat party.'' Church said. " I think ''It used to be so craz) here." he president Greg Weise said. " It continued from page A I going to be happy.'' Caterson said. because it was a non-alcoholic party. said. "Now all these gu) ~ a te couldn't have gone any better." ''That 's not what sororities a re of mouth. she said. people stayed away ... running around and worrying about So there wasn't any alcohol. contract. she and previous about- they're about unity. not Unlike an alcoholic party, the Tau For those used to the wild reveling someone sneaking in a beer." There also weren' t any fights. Or Panhellenic Counci I presidents felt about\\ ho can drink the most." Kappa Epsilon shin-dig was allowed of the past. the alcohol-free function It might not ha\e been the place to '>ticky beer sludge on the noor. Or the issue was some thing that The contract idea was originall y to be advertised around campus. was a little hard to get used to. be on Friday. That "as couples . under the cloud of beer needed to be looked at more presented a t a presidents· round Fultz said the fraternity put a sign ''When I came here as a freshman, conspicuously obvious as hordes of goggles. making o ut in the comers. thoroughly. house meeting. and chapter so rority in the front yard and pl aced ads on I never wanted to leave.'' senior partygocrs stumbled by the fratcmtt) But there were a bunch of people The main reason for creating the presidents were gtvcn an WV UD. H owe\er. he said. he Scott Barnes said . Barnes. who hou se for other destinations. \\ ho had a good time. contract was fo r li ability reasons. opportunity t o ask questions. wasn't sure i r those methods really s howed up toward the end of the But the people who showed up "We're the guinea pigs." one ~he said. Caterson said the idea was wel l worked. party. was one of the only fratemity had fun. And most stayed even brother commented. 'This is like a '·If a sorority is paying for received. ''It wasn't as crowded as a regu lar brothers who spent the night out longer than they· d planned. big experiment. We just wanted to alcohol, the national chapter is not drinking. "I thought it was fantastic." lf-C try it and see what happens." ~- - - The Review: Fulfills all your GroupE Sil!n up lor t 998-99 requirements. Progressiu~ on-tampus Housinl!. authorized imtepenllent agent Now. Gene Mullins oHice: 13021 292 2207 Auto and Motorcycle Insurance NEW! Fill out Your Applitation r------, : No one turned Down : and Prelerente Form I I ! Credit cards Accepted ! At the Same Time! ! Low MonthlY Payments i L------~ It's now time to sign up for 1998-99 on ... campus housing. 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Assif!nment Servic:es UDt·DORM Student Discount Buy 2 months get the 3rd Month FREE! -·-·--·nn:=-·_,_ In Sports REVIEW Hockey wins Lurkin2 Within • third straight Join Greg Shu/as and his ECHA title existential journey into Atlantic with 10-2 win City, page B3. over West Virginia, Tuesday, February 24, 1998 E NTERTA INMENT • T HE ARTS • P EOPLE • F EAT)J RES page B8. Girl power, Dylan headline Grammys BY SCOTT WARDELL and Puff Daddy for best-new-artist Staff Reporter bragging ri ght s. This year,music fanatics will find Cole will arri ve at the show with a collection of old-school rockers seven nominations in total. includ and new-pop Mmm-Boppers. There ing a sho t at song of the year for the will be an Apple, a Crow, a Jewel stingin g criticism of her ruined mar and even some Puffy Combs. ri age in '·Where Have All the And since Bob Dylan ditched the Cowboys Gone?" Bob Carpemer Center 'yesterday, Four of the five nominations for slighted local fans will have to be song of the year were written o r co Young cross-country explorers content watching him perform written by women. alongside Luciano Pavarotti, R. ·'Women in pop music have been Kel ly and other musical mega-stars bui !di ng momentum all through the set to grace the stage at Radio City '90s." says Owen Thorne, manager Music Hall in New York tomorrow rediscover the heart of America of Rainbow Records. "I listen to as night. many fe male art ists as I do male BY ERICA IACONO Graves had been on several camping trips before, "When the sun goes down, the colors change real The 40th Annual Grammy art ists." Senior Staff Reporter but somehow th is experience was different, she says. ly quick - from one minute to the next,' ' he says. Awards will reach a television audi Thorne says Jewel and Fiona New York City skyscrapers clu tter the rearview ence of more than 1.5 billion people 'This was the first time I was really one with nature.' ' "When the wi nd blows, you can actually hear howl Apple arc hi s particular favorites , mirror. The noise of the big ci ty and the fam il iar rou To avoid scorpions roaming the edge of the camp ing." in 170 coumries. It's a big gig and tine of East Coast life slowly recede into the distant but he is hesitant to g ue ss who will ground, Graves had to sleep in the middle of a dirt After sunset, a round, enormous sky fill s with the competition will be tough. be th e Grammy winners. past. Dylan's high ly acclaimed record patch. Although she is usually terrified of snakes, she stars. Voron says. "It was like having your own plan ··r don't have much luck predict Ahead lie 3,000 miles of open road- a pathway was surprisingly calm in the situation. etarium." "Time Out of Mind" has earned the ing who's going to win, unless to unseen wonders. Ahead are spacious skies and the ragged songsmith two nominations. "The beauty of all the nature around me bl ocked Voron also stopped off in Oregon to cliff-jump at somebody dies or something,'' he purple mountains majesty. Ahead is America the all of the frightening thoughts from my mind," she Crater Lake, where 18 square miles of water an aver One of them - best male rock Beautiful, America the Unknown. says. says. "I gathered a complete sense of mind because age of 200 feet deep are surrounded by mountains performance- will pit him against Puff Daddy, a.k.a. Sean '· Puffy" A handful of university students dared to discov a slew of other prominent old of where I was." nearly two miles high. Combs, is ri ght behind Cole with er that nation last summer, and today they relish in Volp says sleeping with only a sheet and a pillow He says jumpi ng 55 feet into cool. clear rainwater timers: John Fogerty, John six nominations. '·The man" in most the memories of their cross-country adventures. Mellencamp, Bruce Springsteen and at the bottom of the Grand Canyon made fo r the ulti gave him a sense of freedom. of the rap categories, Combs wi II be Everybody wants to go cross-country at so me mate camping experience. "You know you're not going to touch bottom. David Bowie. competing above all for best rap point, says junior Brandon Volp. "It's j ust that some J. Michael Foster, supervisor of "Looking up and seeing the sky and all those stars You know how deep it is.'· he says. ·'You can just do performance. people don't have the motivation." and hearing only the complete silence ... was whatever you want and not worry about it." the university' s music resources Junior Eno Robe rts, half of Volp and his girl friend , junior Casey Graves, center, says looking for winners of absolutely incredible," he says. "Just being part of The scenery that surrounded him once he got out Newark-based rap duo ·de Cats, spent six weeks traveli ng from Annapolis, Md., to nature- that was my favorite part." of the water was breathtaking. As he sat on the cliffs all ages is a positive thing. the West Coast and back. says he sees Combs as more of a The intense heat in the canyon makes it dangerous to dry off. Voron says, he could see snow blanketing "If people have something to say, great businessman than a great rap- In the fall of 1996 Volp and Graves had made a and many older pop musicians do, for campers to hi ke it between I 0 a.m. and 2 p.m. For the mountains across the lake. pact with each other: They wou ld travel across the th is reason, the couple had to wake up at 4:30 in the "With the sun beating down on the snow, it's pri s they shoul dn ' t be discarded because ec GRAMMYS page 84 country the next summer. they' re over 30," he says. morning to begin their five-ho ur journey to the top. tine." In March, they planned out thei r trip. They stud · The early darkness made the surroundings look new So the sights arc amaLing. But some may wonder Dylan's second nomination puts ied road maps and collected travel tips from a local him in the running for the coveted to Graves. if cross-country travel worth the cost. AAA office. They bought a 1979 Dodge Van for "Everything looks so much different to you." she album of the year. "Time Out of $1.900 and stocked it with a mattress and a bike rack. sec T RIPPIN page B4 M ind" is up against Babyface·s says. "We were They set off. The couple managed to pass through crawling out of what "The Day," Paul a Cole's "This big ci ties like St. Louis, Los Angeles and San Fire." Paul McCartney's "Flaming we had experienced Francisco. But they weren' t impressed with for the night." Pie'· and Radiohead's "OK America's great urban centers. Computer. " Junior Mike Voron "That's not what cross-country is about,'' Graves drove from San Senior Pete Bohan, a dedicated says. "It's about being out in the open." guitarist, says he'd like to Die20 to Pittsburgh Graves says she and Vo lp camped out or slept in last summer. Like see Radiohead take the the van every night. ln one-and-a-half months, they prize. Volp and Graves, he only spent three nights in a hotel. was also stunned by "I think their album Arizona's Grand Canyon - one of the seven is amazing,'' he says, the natural beauty of Nat ural Wonders of the World - gave Graves one the United States. comparing the band's work of the most me morable campi ng experi ences she's to the psychedelic, concept-laden Voron says what had, Graves says. he enjoyed most was music of Pink Floyd. ''It's really After fou r hours of hiking down the canyon in cohesive and it nows like camping in the II 0-degree heat and crossing the Colorado River Badl ands of South ' Darks ide of the Moon.· The over ·an unsteady footbri dge, Graves and her other records in the category Dakota. The hills are Counesy of Casey Groves boyfriend reached the campground th at would serve made of old rocks aren't reall y pushing any bound as their bedroom fo r the evening. J unior Casey Graves and her boyfriend lived outside a van with a ari es." colored in bands of It wasn't what she had expected. The shaded area purple, pink and yel fold-out bed on their cross-country trip last summer. Above, Graves Fiona Apple, Erykah Badu and with lu sh vegetation. a crystal stream no wing nearby scales a ridge on the outskirts of San Diego's Pacific Beach and stops Paul a Cole are up agai nst Hanson'' low. and abundant wi ld life surprised and impressed her. for a stretch on the way to Rockie Mountain National Park, Col. Mardi Gras history livens up party BY MIKE BEDERKA prelude to th e pe nitent days of Lent. streets below. th e krewes fl ing th e desirable beads, says Manfred, Sraff Reporter To rid the mselves o f repressed ''th rows·· at the await ing crowds. who was in New Orleans two weeks - An eno rmous mass clogs th e temptations, men and women let The throws are brightly-colored ago. "I saw some 50-year-olds infa mous Bourbon Street. It 's near loose their earthly inhibitions and beads and alu minum coins call ed showing their stu ff." ly im possible to move. gave into carn al desires. doubloons whi ch the crowds yearn Carnival season begins in most Rows and rows of peopl e line the Nowadays, however, in all of th e fo r. screaming at th e top of th eir places Jan. 6, the day that marks fo r , French Quart er hoping to snag some chaos and confusio n of Mardi Gras, lu ngs. Traditionall y, they yel l. Christi ans the Three Wise Men's • of the trin ke ts the colorful creatures you can sti II find - "Thro w me some visit with th e baby Jesus. are tossing out. The sweet sounds of an ex pressed order thing, mister. " The period continues unti l Ash jazz ming le in swelt e.rin g air with to th e parades and Ha nding out Wednesday, wh ich kicks off Lent. a the smell of greasy food. the partying. beads is also sym 40-day season duri ng which believ- . Today is Mardi Gras. French for While the bolic. Wei l says. ers prepare for the celebration of " Fat Tuesday ... in New Orleans hoard s dance in th e " It doesn' t mat C hrist' s resurrection on Easter mark s the end to Carnival, a fest ival streets, krewe ter th at th ey are Sunday. season celebrated around the world . members - th ose che ap and plas But the hi story of the carn ival "Peopl e are doing things they people on parade ti c," he says. season dates as far back as earl y don't normall y do, like being wi ldly n oats - wear dec "The y represent pagan Rome. Parti cipant s donned drunk or ki ssing strangers,'' says orated masks and the generosity of masks and exoti c costumes and • anthropology professor Peter Weil. dress in official the ri ch giving to o ffered themselves to Bacchu , the "People enj oy the loosening of con Mardi Gras colors, purple for jus poor- a reversal o f things.'' god of wine and revelry, and Venus. straints. tice, green for fa ith and gold for Sophomore Joe Ma nfred , a the goddess of Jove. ''If yo u' re not dancing, yo u' re power. recent Carnival attendee. says he The celebrati o n was later adopted not doing it right.'' While the Krewes are marching learned the beads serve yet anoth er by the Church and spread aero s The World Wide Web offers a down the numerous parade routes, purpose. most European countries. It arrived ' variety of sit es that help explai n the the main vei n of Bourbon Street "You got to earn your beads from in Loui siana aft er the French began hi story and traditions of Mardi becomes the fo cus of the celebra other people," he says. "I mooned sett ling there in th e pi oneer days. Gras. tion. T hen as squeals of joy and some girls to get nice ones." By the 1820s, special mas ks and The celebration began in the sec drun ken fre nzies come from the Wo men flash even more to get ond century as a Church-legitimized see MARDI G R AS page B4 I ·' ' f 82. THE REVIEW. February 24, 1998 Llamas bounce in their own direction 1994 entry into the summer of grunge, for example. "Gideon Gaye" was everything that grunge wasn't - tied cases worth $7.7 million. In 1997, it catchy, innovative and QUOTE OF THE WEEK: simplistic music. handled 15,889 complaints and won "You 're not answering my question, $49.4 million for victims. After a less-than The Emnomis< pleasing 1996 release Madame Albright." Feb. 14, 1998 titled "Hawaii ," "Cold - Jon Strange, 22, a substitute history Cold end Bouncy and Bouncy" delivers the same teacher in the Cleveland schools, to the Bet ween 1984 and 1994, the High Llamas punch that "Gideon Gaye" dealt Secretary of State at CNN's town meet Washington, D.C. , medical exami ner's V2 I Alpaca Park when it came out four years ago. ing Wednesday. Strange had asked why office reported the cause of death for at Rating: ·CrCcCru In these times of "electronica" the U.S. should bomb Iraq when other least I ,800 people between the ages of countries had committed simi lar human BY ANDREW GRYPA and other marketing misnomers, 15 and 44 as "undetermined." Mallaj!,illg Mago::..iue &liwr O'Hagan once again , through hi s rights abuses. Washington has the highest rate of such album's eclectic soni c palette, brings deaths in the country. Sean O' Hagan has always been life to a music industry struggling for $200: Cost of a gas mask for a private Spin identity. citizen in Kuwait. March 1998 one to wear his influences on his The New York Times shirt-sleeves. Like "Gideon Gaye," "Cold and Feb. 21 . 1998 By mixing a love of the Beach Bouncy" has an playful feel to it. Number of American chickens that Boys' harmonies and orchestration O'Hagan's broad taste in instrumen $45: Cost of an anthrax culture. To have been fined with rose-colored lens with Brazilian music, O'Hagan and tation is still there- he's got every begin producing the organism requires a es: 100,000 thing from banjos to harpsichords to Harper" s Magazine the High Llamas have created a five-gallon fermenter, it costs another February 1998 unique musical niche for themselves. slide flutes . Coupling the sounds of cold and bouncy. O'Hagan means well, but he was $50. "Cold and Bouncy" is much like n' t blessed with the most engaging of U.S. News & World Report Instead of fading into the rut of two different instruments like tl)e $1 billion: Amount funneled into the previous High Llamas albums in that singing voices. Only sometimes does Feb. 23. 1998 creating strictly retro-sounding xylophone and piano to create a Daytona economy in 1997 by motor totally new third sound builds a the instrumentals ("HiBall Nova his enthusiasm make up for hi s lack music a Ia Kula Shaker, he's man 'Titanic" is drawing a 20-percent sports events. strong backbone to "Cold and Scotia" and "Homespin Rerun" for of vocal prowess. aged to craft some of the most inno repeat audience; most films see a two Sports Dlustrrued Bouncy." example), are still stronger than the The lyri cs. when separated fro m Feb. 16. 1998 ' vative and interesting music of the percent repeat audience. Forty-five per " But the difference between the vocal tracks. O' Hagan's annoying hi gh-pitched '• ' 90s. cent of all the women under 25 who two albums is an increase in the use The instrumental "Glide Ti me" is whine make up for his lack of vocal A study commissioned last year by Take "Gideon Gaye," the Llamas' have seen the movie have seen it twice. of synthesizers. It's apparent from one of the album's highlights. Its talent. So don ' t blame the message the American Automobile Association And 76 percent of all people who have O'Hagan's work with pop-terrorists gentle vibe mingling with a soprano for the messenger. tallied at least I 0,037 incidents of road seen the movie at least twice plan to see The Gist of It Stereolab that their choice of analog "Ia Ia Ia" as random blips and beeps The songs on "Cold and Bouncy" rage resulting in 218 deaths between are pop - in the se nse that they're so it again. "South Park" supporting ca. (/~ Rodman gets down and dirty '- Jioi~r:;,5r:,o~es He starts off wi th this grand event because 1996 was ,,, a very successful year for him in basketball and his per sonal life. And thi s party was the appropriate end to an ,:t;;,c '1!: THE REVIEW I John Cha,baJI(O John Wilkes Booth (Eric Goldstein) traps himself in a barn. 'Assassins' pull~ the trigger and · THE REVIEW I John Chabalko HEY, MISTER TAMBOURINE MAN? This is what the Bob Carpenter Center looked like last night for a sell-out crowd that nails the mark didn't how up. Bob Dylan, the aging father of rock 'n' roll, chose to skip out on his planned visit because of scheduling conflicts. BY JOHN YOCCA vinces Oswald to shoot Kennedy A lislstanr E111e11amme11t Edum instead of himself for fame. When the word "assassin" is men Senior Chris Fitzhugh's Oswald is tioned, words like "horrible individ disturbingly quiet. but when fellow ual" or ''destroyer of our country'' a~sas ins badger Oswald to no end, he Miracles do happen at the Deer Park might come to mind. unleashes the beast in the character and But the Harrington Theatre AI1S raises his voice against them before "Our songs come from our experiences ... BY KRISTEN ESPOSITO In addition to Cypncrs. Blue Miracle is com Company·s production of Steven giving in to their pressure. "My World,' ' otT '·Stick it Out." is about life Stujj Reporter prised of Jon "Lips.. villespie on keyboards and Sondheim and John Weidman's 1990 Along with its serious and intense Blue Miracle' s T-shirts are tacked on the wall. on the road, Cyphers says. Hi s lyrics demonstrate vocals, John Arthur on guitar. Kevin O ' Brien on "Assassins·· challenges those precon moments. the show also has many Their CDs are for sale. It's 10:30 Thursday night. how his life innuences hi~ mu ~ic. bass. Ryan Wick on drums and Jeff '·Junior'' ceived notions by putting a musical humorous highlights. The Deer Park crowd isn·t drunk yet and the ten "Well I ain't got too nwm· friends. bw I got a Bryce on the saxoph ~ ne. spin on the lives on nine infamous Junior Brenna Barringer and sopho sion is in the air. Cyphers and Arthur got together when they million and one acquaintances I and this Sanford presidential as assins in American his more Jenna Kelley provide some It 's the usual pre-band audience. They're were 15 years old . A couple years later. the name tmck I'm on keeps driving in constant need of tory. comic relief as ex-FBI agent Sara Jane either going to get into the mu ic once the a lco ma i11 ten a nee. "Blue Miracle"' came to Arthur. The plot is pretty simple . Little Moore and Lynette "Squeaky" hol sets in, or get into it just because it's impos With one CD ready for re -release_ and a third "It was a coupling of words that sounded pret-· scenes reveal facets of each of the Fromme. Charles Manson' s lover. sible not to. " I waiting in the wings .. people are taking notice of ty cool ... he said. came up with the name while assassins' live and present their cases TI1ey manage to shoot everything in It must have been impossible. 1 was tripping at a Dead show ... Blue Miracle's unique and oulful rock ·n· roll. up front. sight except for their target, Gerald After the first few songs last week. Blue Cyphers says he is confident that after nine years The band members. all in their 20s. joined It"s up to the audience to piece Ford. Miracle had even the guy on crutches sporting his Blue Miracle is finally coming into their own . later and they began playing in garages and hous together the scattered scene and come Not all the funny parts are that dance moves. es. to an overall conclusion about whether effective. '·Are you ready for ome soul music?" asked These days, Blue Dressed in a shabby Santa Claus Steve Cyphers. percussionist and vocalist of the each sharp-shooter had a good reason Miracle has risen above the for committing his or her crime. suit. junior Brian Sales' Samuel Byck band. garage scene. They· ve rants and raves while tape recording a Suddenly. the pounding of the bongo drums. Director Allyson Wilkes docs a opened for Rusted Root message to President ixon. He threat the smooth sound of the saxophone and the per superb job in linking the scenes togeth and Santana and they've er with smooth nuidity. Each scene ens to crash a plane into the White fect balance of the guitars pulsated through the played for an outdoor audi House. but the conflict is never small back room. This crowd was in for a lively ends with an abrupt blackout followed ence of more than 5,000 in by a quick scene change. resolved. We never leam if the plan and exciting performance. D.C. was successful or "These guys always get the crowd to dance. The narrator, The band has traveled as ' why it was even and that's rare for a first set.'' said Deer Park played by senior far as Alaska to play and Steve Toth. helps made. employee Steven Farr. performed at the Sarcanac But seni or The Deer Park charged a $2 cover, which is unite the sporadic Lake Winter Carnival in scenes with com- "'--. Jason Tokarski's also rare and reserved for well-known bands. New York on Valentine's ( take on th e As the Washington, D.C.,-based band per mentary that shows THEATER Day. They've played in pompous Charles formed, the crowd was reluctant at first to make both sides of th e Newark at least fou r times. story. but he comes REVIEW Guiteau - who their way up to the stage. For a while. only the After taking a month off across as un com murders James Jagermeister girls were moving around on the in January to work o n some fortable behind the ------' Garfield's to pro- floor, sell ing shots. new ideas for their third strumming of his guitar. mote the sale of his book - is right on Cyphers told the shy audience to take three album, Blue Mirac le have The tales he tell s are clearer when the money. steps closer. And they li stened. By the fourth come back to the music he si ngs alone, accompanied by the Tokarski pl ays Guiteau 's arrogance song, the same audi ence would have needed scene in full force. The piano. with sophistication and has the audi- some restraint to stop them from dancing. band is re-re leasing "Stick John Wilkes Booth, a Southern rev- ence and his fellow assas ins irritated What makes Blue Miracle's music so dance it Out" in March, and are oluti onist who blames Abraham at the sight of him. able is the combination of funk. soul and hi gh playing live in four to five Lincoln for the Civi l War, is the first HTAC's musical pit plays the energy in every passionate song. different places a week. assassin introduced. sweeping score with a full sound. The members seemed to have a bond with each Their performances have Junior Eric Goldstein's portrayal although at times the vocals are other. Their chemistry made their live presenta earned them numerous ded comes off as sympathetic and passion- drowned out. tion exciting, and the sound of each in strument icated fan s, Cyphers said . ate, especially in the bam scene: Booth Goldstein 's movement and fits like a piece in a puzzle. "We've done shows in one desperately tries to write his epitaph Wilkes's direction are simple yet Blue Miracle is a group of incredible perform place and traveled 400 and explain why he killed that Lincoln effective. Each assassin at the opening ers. They invite the audience to have a good time, miles to the next and seen but ends up shooting himself. and closi ng scene raises hi s gun and relax and try to fe el the music th e same way they some of the same people at Booth re-appears throughout the takes ai m at the crowd. The ploy keeps do. that show." musical. He plays an integral part in tensions high and breaths hanging on The band started the first et with '·Stir it The band has drawn the most pivotal and stirring scene every line. Around," and " Suzie" from "Stick it Out." their in spiration from trips to involving Lee Harvey Oswald. Booth Despite dealing with an unsettling second album, along with music from their first , Woodstock ' 94, Graceland befriends Oswald in the famous subject, "Assassins" is a captivating, self-titled album. Foll owers of Blue Miracle were THE REVIEW I Bob Weill and Mardi Gras. "It's life Dallas. book depository. Along with thought-provoking show that second surprised when the band previe~ed some new experience, the things you Blue Miracle guitarist J ohn Arthur has been playing with the help of the other assassins, he con- guesses American history. music planned for an upcommg th1rd album. go through," Cyphers said. the band since he was 15 years old. \ ( B4• THE REVIEW • February 24, 1998 Media Choose or lose, with TV nobody wins activities with the president. Darlings couch and onto the su rpri se guest, Bob Dole . The pre sident should have hi s own harem. Better yet, she can find an intern of her After I've had time to recover from my dis No Marilyn yet. Greek emperors had sacred whores, so why own. The world is on the brink of cri sis with BY LAURA SANKOWICH gust with the outrage over the Lewinsky con Letterman starts gri lling Dole with ques can't Clinlon have hi s own reserve of ladies Iraq. We may go to war against Saddam troversy, and Dole scurries off the Lettern1an Click, click, click. It's the end of anoth er tions. Of course we don't find out a single for hi s personal use? Hussein for a second time. And people die set before Marilyn Manson comes on, I sit tressful day as I turn on and tune in to surf th ing about Dole, who all things considered is He has a high-pressure job. As long as his every day of disease, starvation and brutality. back on my couch. the waves of my cable television. an interesting public figure. Instead we get to exploits don' t get in the way of it, who cares? But Monica Lewinsky doing the martress The camera focuses on Letterman, who Traveling through the range of channels hear about Washington, D.C.'s latest scandal mambo with Billy is so much more important announces Manson. Manson walks stiffl y. TV has to offer, I return to the place I started, - Monica Lewinsky goes head-to-head with to us. effeminately onto the stage. He grimaces and David Letterman. Good old Dave. Yo u can President Bill Clinton. the president should Guess what: The majority of the world has slights Letterman with flip non-an wers. always count on him to talk about absolutely The second her name is mentioned, I walk sex. It's a natural life process. Some people be able to sow his wild Manson says the absolute most ludicrous nothing important and make lame, mindless away from the set, bored. have it more than others and with multiple thing that he can, without even cracking a jokes with no punch line. So the president had sex with her. Who oats wherever he wants, partners. We don't go out and find all the peo smile. He muses about a fabncated chtldhood I watch intently as he flies through anoth er cares? The media obviously do. Every media pl e who cheat on their spouses and put them with one stipulation: She in a far-off mid-western state laden with dumb Top Ten list about the places Socks the outlet is consumed with the president's latest on the evening news. Cat has taken a whi z. And now, the reason lay. has to be pretty. Just because the president of the United abuse and craziness. why I tuned in the first place: an appearance I don't care if he sleeps with the presiden States allegedly had sex with someone other Most of all he doesn't menti on Clinton. He's probably too self-obsessed to care. by Marilyn Manson. tial dog, as long as she's better looking th an than his wife doesn't mean people should But first a word from the money men, the Jennifer Flowers and Paula Jones. In fact, the The American public acts so shocked over be co me obsessed wi th it. _ Laura Sankowiclz is a11 entertainmem edi sponsors. After a brief interlude filled with president should be able to sow hi s wild oats the news that Clinton slept with a White It happened. (Or didn't happen.) Next time tor for The Review. She resembles Ginger plugs fo r other shows and toilet cleansers fea wherever he wants, with one stipulation: She House intern. She didn 't mind and obviously he should commit adultery with someone who Spice and is looking for a pseudo-masochist turing lovable scrubby bubbles. Letterman' s has to be pretty. I'm offended by the fact that he didn't have many qualms about it, so why will be less prone to brag about it. Hence the with multiple body piercings and a criminal face fades back in. a man who represent s our country picks ugly should the public care·7 Let Hillary chase after presidential-harem idea. Whores would be record to share stories with. Send e-mail to T he camera slowly pans over toward the chi cks to hook up with. him with her rolling pin for hi s infidelity. paid to be di screet about their undercover maitreya@ udel.edu. Raging Cajun Spice 'Freedom Train' Seasoned alumnus and rides historical rails his band, Planete Folle, into Mitchell Hall BY CHAD KUCK to her famous character. bring home dance, colors Staff Reporter The cast of seven provided a A youn g Harriet Tubman frolics powerful performance that was lim and sound of Mardi Gras with her two o lder brothers o n the ited only by an inadequately mini plantation where they are enslaved. mali st stage set. BY IVORY TOMLIN ·She grows up quickly and begins As the play swung from planta Srafl Reporter working in ''the big ho use." Her ti o n to corn fields to Maryland Many students may feel like they miss o ut on the exciting Mardi Gras moth er assures her everything will backwoods, the audi ence was experience found in New Orleans every year. but it doesn't have to be that be all right ; life wi ll be good in forced to be imaginative with the way. thanks to one talented universi ty alumnus. master's house. static props. A raised deck would A French native and local musician. Vic Sadot is a 1969 university But Tubman soon learn s she will transform from the porch of a plan graduate. be sold away - and separated from tation to the stalks of a corn field or ''I've done some interesting work there, .. he says of his college days. her family. Suddenly, she sees her from a sto p on the underground rail When he attended the university, he was in volved wi th WVUD and The destiny at hand. She escapes - all road to a jail house by the simple Review. within the cozy confin es of Mitche ll addition of a few wooden poles. Currently. he is part of th e band Planete Folie. fo rmerly known as Crazy THE REVIEW I File Photo Hall. "Freedom Train" was entertain Planet, a Cajun French-speaking band. They wear brightly colored cos Singing condiment Vic Sadot will play the Iron Hill on Friday. A diverse audience fi ll ed with ing and informative. but confusing tumes and bring to their venues a Mardi G ras atmosphere . grandparents, parents and kids from at times, especially for its younger The vivid quintet consists of Mike Reynolds on piano accordion, Dave It finally paid off. local youth organizati ons gathered audience who had to struggle with Sumner on guitar. Sam Chic on bass and Chris Sherlock on drums, wi th The Cajun music that Planete Folic plays is made up of several musical Saturday to watch a play about the understanding which character an Sadot as the lead singer. components: waltzes. two-steps. rhythm and blues, and the eight-step Underground actor was play- "People hear the music and they just dance to it," Sadot says. "They zydeco. Zydeco music originated among what Sadot call s the "Creole'' Railroad, a don't care what language it is, and th ose th at do understand it are intrigued black people, a French-speakin g black community inhabiting the swamps secret people by it." of Louisiana. chain of the mid- The music itself has a contagious. good-time quality. But the good times Vic Sadot and Planete Folie have pl ayed from Fairfax, Va. , to Moodus, 1800s that smu g- ' are hectic times, too. Conn. "We were j ust running up and down the coast,'' he says laughing. " I gled slaves from like to play wherever there is a dance floor.'' the South across THEATER( It's an early Saturday morning and Sadot is getti ng ready to leave fo r a scheduled show at Sidney's Blues Jazz Club in Rehoboth Beach. He Performing wit h full energy on stage is a major part of the band' s act, the Mason REVIEW ··-- answers the phone with a sim ple "Good morning," and asks peacefull y but the e nergy from the audience is just as important to them , he says. The Dixon Line and '·How are you doing':>'' He has just had hi s morning cup of coffee. audience can't just watch; they need to dance too. into freedom. He describes his personality as "imperturbable" - nothing can get to "There is no wrong step in Cajun music," Sadot says. ''Just move to the •· Freedom him, even when he 's rushing around. preparing for another festive show. beat." Train" rolled into campus as part of But he comes across as down-to-earth . Sadot and Planete Folie's next Newark appearance will be at the Iron the celebrati on for Black Hi story Sadot has never taken any singing or instrumental lessons, and he Hill o n Friday. People should expect to do a whole lot of eating and danc Momh, which conclud es this week. doesn't worry about his musical talent. Still. his band is a hot success. ing. Gumbo is all over the menu. Sadot says, and any kind of costume will After Tubman scrambles across Planete Folie has been goin g strong since 1992, and th ey recently re leased be welcomed. Maryland she makes her way far their first album. "Com in ' Home.'' which Sadot believes is the token to Oddly enough. Sadot works on the side as a surveyor with his brother ther north through Wilmington and their prosperity. in-law while livin g o ut hi s d ream with Planete Folie. Music is the hi ghli ght on to Philadelphi a. But gaining '·[ really lik e to do this kind of music," he says. of hi s life, but the surveying helps pay the bill s, he says. "Never give up freedom is not enough for her. A In the past. people have confronted him and told him he was never goi ng your day job." horrifying dream sequence in the to be able to book Cajun-French music locally. even if he performed the And don' t let it get in the way of your dream. play illustrates her fears of being a music in English. But he encouraged himself and the band to keep per Hi s band's ultimate duty is to just have fun, Sadot says. "Yankee Fool" and of leaving her forming. "That' s what it's all about. ., family behind. Driven by the desi re to gain inner peace and present ed with th e oppor tunity to become a conductor on the Students immerse underground railroad, Harriet final ly finds her calling- and her place in hi story. Eventually, she leads 300 slaves, in Mardi Gras spirit including her family, to freedom. TheatreWorks/USA put on a vivid and emotionally moving per fonnance. Tubman was played by Helen G. Willi ams. a Howard University graduate and a past star in New York plays like 'The Wi z'' and " Street Corner Symphony." She Counesv of Casev Graves brought deep talent and rich passion Casey Graves and Brandon Volp, both juniors, embrace after making a five-hour hike in Rocky Mountain National Park, Col. Cole, Crow and Apple Trippin' across at the core of Grammys continued from page B I body, any musical consolation the United States per. remains uncertain. But if the leg "As far as being an emcee, he end's momentum keeps up, they c;n continued from page B I strengthened hi s relationship with doesn' t really have the skills," only hope Dylan will be rolling Graves. Roberts says. "His albums sell , so through Delaware wielding a ''It helped me to know her so much he's obviously doing somethin g raincheck and a couple little grime Voron worked through the first five better," he says. "I know her on a right. Now as far as art's concerned phones sometime before rollina into weeks of summer to make the money much deeper level now.'' his grave. e he spent on hi s trip - almost $2.000. Graves says the more than 6,000 Foster, who teaches jazz history Senior John O ' Neill isn't count THE REVIEW I Selena Kang Graves used money she had earned miles she traveled symbolize a big at the university, shares hi s picks for ing on it. He says the university may have missed its last chance. greens, long braided wigs, large during the school year, about $ 1,200, accompli shment. the classical and jazz categories. He continued from page B I " Dylan's not' a happy camper feathers and moccasin-style to help pay for her excursion. Volp "When I came home I had a peace likes the Joe Henderson Big Band carri ages were being made and footwear. spent $1 100 on hi s trip, most of which of mind," Graves says. "I felt like I for best large jazz ensemble perfor health-wise," O'Neill says of the ail put on display in the streets of The Mardi Gras Indians are paid for gas and campground fees. had really done something." mance and Roy Hargrove's mg star who was hospitali zed last ew Orleans by the Cajun French no t alone. Today they are joined None of them regrets spending a It 's hard to imagine what could top " Habana" for best Latin jazz perfor fall with heart problems. "He' s an ill , ill man." in honor of Fat Tuesday. The tra by four million people from cent. an experi ence like that. But Graves has mance. dition grew, and 1857 ushered in around the world who celebrate Volp, for one, says going cross an idea: Whether or not the Grammy's Oh well, O ' Neill quips: "He the first modern-day Mardi Gras the carnival season in New country was valuable to him because it "Backpacking Europe.'' grant a grieving, Dylan-less campus couldn' t sing that great anyway.·· celebrati on with parades. fl oats Orleans. and wild, drunken parties. Besides th e bead exchanges Since th en, the festival has and parades on the main roads, become mo re and more popular there are numerous parties and Single, gypsy male lo~king f~r sin~le gypsy female among other cultures in America. performing bands on all the side "At first Mardi Gra excluded streets. blacks," Wei! says. "but it has " So much is always going on - for long-term nomadtc relat1onsh1p~ Interests: for become a multi-cultural celebra there," says junior Lou Kolodner, tion.'' who attended Mardi Gras two One group of black men who years ago. "Everybody should go tune-telling, craft-making, juggling, trinket-peddling call themselves the Mardi Gras at least once in their lifetime." Indians borrow some of the intri But all good parties must come and Menudo. Must have a covered wagon with a cate costumes and traditions of to an end. Nati ve Americans and go on When the clock strikes mid parade in recognition o f one of night tonight , Lent begins, the pair of good mules and be willing to relocate the few groups that accepted cleaning trucks hit Bourbon African Americans into its soci street, people put their cloth es (.often). Serious inquiries only. Send smoke signals ety. back on and the police encourage Their costumes are renowned everybody" to call it a night. for their bright blues, purples and to Gimi at 453-9112 February 24 , 1998 . THE REVIEW. 85 Review Mind Games: Your own personal K-hole ACROSS 40 In bed 41 Floating platforms 1 Chocolate cake 1 Slushy 45 Post 2 Soak 3 Beat soundly 46 Slay 3 Walk with short steps 5 Apiece 47 State of drowsy 4 Effeminate male 7 Tint contentment 5 Unit of energy 9 Hello there 50 Assumed name 6 Acquired pattern of 10 Depart 51 Self-esteem behavior 11 Capital of Morocco 52 Police officer 7 Masculine pronoun 12 Fresh-water fish 53 Ornamental fabric 8 Authentic 13 Contraction of have 54 English 9 Did possess not mathematician 14 Drunkard 14 Seventh day 56 Enlisted person in 15 Very skilled person 18 Crease the U.S. Navy 16 Bleat of a sheep 20 Shapeless 58 False god 17 Abode of the dead 26 Wood sorrel 60 Month 19 Eskimo canoe 27 Strange and 62 Objective case of we 21 Thaws mysterious 64 Toward the top 22 Shelter 28 Light meal 66 Organ of hearing 23 Period of history 30 Foolish 67 Labels 24 Title of a knight 34 Indian exercise 68 Pit-workers 25 Monetary unit of method 69 Goalkeeper Japan 38 Get to know 29 Cavity 39 Beige DOWN 31 Statute 32 From 33 Pertaining to a tube Solution to last week's puzzle 35 Japanese sash 36 Jelly 37 Freely 41 Worthless piece of cloth 42 Malt beverage 43 Fish appendage 44 Small child 47 New Zealand parrot 48 Ovum The Review: 49 Enemy 55 Cutting edges The first consciously post 56 Vessel used for private cruising 57 Disease of livestock gender, collective, cybernetic • 58 Plant flower • 59 One circuit organism. 60 Clublike weapon 61 Dexterous Resistance is futile. 63 Sister 65 Otherwise ATTENTION SENIORS! Last Week for SENIOR PORTRAITS For the 1998 Blue Hen Yearbook will be taken the WEEK OF 3/2 THRU 3/6. · '~ SIGN-UP NOW For Available Sittings in Room 218 Trabant University Center. SITTING FEE IS $5.00. 1998 Blue Hen Yearbook orders may be placed at this time. SITTINGS WILL INCLUDE 4 POSES IN YOUR ATTIRE (LONG SLEEVE BLOUSE FOR WOMEN, COLOR COORDINATED SUIT FOR MEN, PLUS 2 POSES IN ACADEMIC GOWNS (TO BE SUP PLIED BY PHOTOGRAPHERS). FOR ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS, PLEASE CON TACT THE ACTIVITIES AND PROGRAMS OFFICE AT 831-2428 )' CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! DEADLINES: If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, • UNIVERSITY(applies to students, faculty and staff- TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to 3 16 Tuesday p.m. Friday confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Friday 3 p .m . Tuesday personal use ONLY.) 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February 24, 1998 • 86 A TTENTIO CLASSIFIED CAMP COUNSELORS FOR A FUN TYPI G/RESUME SERVICE-TERM FREET-SHIRT+ $1000 credit card fund READERS: The Review does not have CAMP we a re a Resident Coed Madison Drive- I have the best. 4 legal PAPERS, THESES, RESUMES. PICK raisers for fraternities, sororities, and the resources to confirm the validity of any Recreational Summer Camp located 90 bedrooms- W/W. W/d, A/C. OW. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE UP ANID DELIVERY AVAILABLE. groups. Any campus organization can raise claims made by classified advertisers. The miles West of Wash DC in the mountains Available June I $ 1000/mo & utilities. TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE- Call AFFORDABLE RATES. CALL 456- up to $1000 by earning a whopping Review advises readers to be extremely of West Virginia. We have openings for 16 John Bauscher 454-8698. the " comment line" with questions, 1323. $5NISA application. 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Classes currently forming. Class size Careers in Business limited. Apply before March I 5. For Quaker . information call656-1485. FOR RENT ~~.L.L and Economics Meditation, 5 Bedroom Townhouse Madison Drive. Fellowship, Avalon Summer- Part or Full-time child Washer&Dryer Available June I, $925 + Community, & care worker needed to watch a three & five utilities. 994-3304. .J,..-f- Friendship year old in our Avalon home for the summer of ;98. If you're energetic . ..great with children and are interested Call Tracy 4 Bedroom Townhouse. Madison Dr. New When: Tues. Feb. 24th 609-368-4510 or FAX 609-967-8043. Kitchen & Bath Very Clean $850. • t= 6:30-7:30 pm llewark Where: Purnell 115 Nude model needed North Wilmington Townhouse for Rent 611/98 to 5/31/99. Friends figure drawing session. Call Liz 475-2927. RECENT RENOV. 3-4 Bedroom, 1-5 Ba. What: U .D. graduates talking L'f" Meeting 4 person permit $875-$1000 + Security about career paths. Deposit + Utilities. 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WANTED: Responsible students to market/manage Citibank promotions on campus. Make your own hours. o travel. House For Rent: 4 bedroom, 2 bath, I block Earn $400+/wk. Call 800-932-0528 ext. from Harrington Dorms. WID, off street 117. parking, non-smokers. June I st Michelle 234-2703. At Prudential, We Let CAMP CA ADENSIS , Pocono Mountains, P.A. Excellent residential coed Rehoboth Beach-Summer Re ntals , 2 summer camp. Caring counselors to teach Blocks from Beach. Call 227-1833 or 368- athletics, tennis, hockey, mountain bikes, 82 14. motorcycles, ropes course, gymnastics, cooking. newspaper, drama, video, photography, riflery, arts & crafts, WSI , A 4-Bedroom townhouse in College Park. College Graduates Do waterfront, dance, golf and much more' washer, dryer, garage. I year lease available Excellent facilities and great salary' June. $900/month + security deposit. No 6/20/98-8117/98. ON CAMPUS pets. ·Call 368-4424 Mon. -Fri. 9:00 am - INTERVIEWS, THURSDAY, MARC H 5:00 pni. 5th. CALL FOR AN APPOI TMENT. 800-832-8228. You can fmd us on the web at: WWW.CANADENSIS.COM. Madison Dr. 4 person permits. several units What They Do Best to choose from. All in excellent condition & wi th WID's. Available 6/1/98.456-31 33. Cashier/Sales- Pff, Aexible shifts. Join the crew at Eastern Marine Boating Supply, Rt. 72 Newark 737-6603. 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. Villa Belmont. Are you ready to take advantage of our opportunities? Excellent Condition. 3rd floor. View of the woods. $675/month. Available 6/1/98.456- Accountant. 9- 12 hours weekly year 3133. We' re seeking self-starters. Prudential A chance to make a difference. round. Must be an accounting major. Will UPCOMING EVENTS offers exciting paths in a lmost every area of our Prude ntial is known throughout the world as a train. Position will give you valuable business. 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Washer, Dryer, LOOKING FOR FULL AND PART available 6/1. 737- 1771 , Please leave Recruiting: in-house training class or an informal session Get to know us. lfyou are ambitious and TIME EMPLOYEES FOR ITS TWO message, will reply promptly. in your supervisor's office, every day is an creative and have a good GPA, we'd like to speak DOWNTOWN WILMINGTON Information Systems opportunity to increase your skills and knowledge. with you in more detail about career opportunities. STORES ..<\N ASSISTANT MANAGER POSmON IS ALSO AVAILABLE! THE Available 3/1/98 Furnished Room For Rent and Finance We'll be on campus March 3 a nd 4. Please check PAY IS GOOD, WORK IS FUN AND wi th full house privileges, washer/dryer, with your career services office for resume PARKING IS FREE! STOP BY OUR microwave, cable TV and much more . .. . submission deadlines and interview locations. SHOP IN THE HOTEL DUPONT, OR near UD. RENT $300/a month. Call 737- CALL US AT 654-4007 AND ASK FOR 8322. lEN. HOURS 6:30AM-5:00PM. If you're unable to meet with us on March 3 and 4 you may still apply for consideration by Prudential.' Townhouse (Blair Ct.) AIC, wash/dry, Just send your resume in scannable form 100 (One Hundred) dishwasher, I 1/2 bath, 3 bedrooms, INSTRUCTORS/COUNSELORS needed. finished basement with 2 rooms, security (unfolded; clean, clear and no graphics), with Coed sleepaway camp. Pocono Mountains, system, $11 00/mo. Start 6/1/98,738-6453. a cover letter stating your career interests and Pennsylvania. Over 60 lancVwater activities. Code 98-0974, to: Good salary/tips! (908) 689-3339 (www.campeayuga.com). Houses for Rent. Walking distance 731- Prudential National Stafl"mg Center 7000. 100 Mulberry Street University Models is currently seeking Men Gateway Center Four, Floor 2 & Women for the ·99 Swimsuit & Fashion Madison Drive Townhouses 4 bedroom, 2 Calendar. No experience necessary. 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February 24, 1998 • THE REVIEW. 87 Going for the gold in Nagano, Hollywood style There is a question that asks, "does art man who would abuse her both verbally her new partner, they skated to a silver power and only days later would win Lipinski burst onto the scene at 13. She and Marcia brings home straight A's on 1 imitate life or is it life imitating art?" I'd and mentally. After an accident where medal, and all was ri ght with the world. two gold medal in the men's giant slalom did not become a threat until 1997, when her report card; Jan likes the boy, who we .. like to ask my own question: Do the The losing efforts of the heavily and super G. she beat Kwan in the U.S. National think likes her, until he meets the groovy Olympics imitate television, or does tele favored ali-NHL American and And it wouldn't be an Olympics with Championships and again in the World Marcia. It ail seems unfair to Jan, who vision imitate the Olympics? Canadian hockey teams were a farce out some controversy, now, would it? Championships that same year. tries her hardest, but just can't win. Think about it. The plots that unfold Karen funnier than any episode of "Seinfeld'' Canadian snowboarder Russ Revenge was Kwan's this year when Sound familiar? ed during these past Winter Games and laced with the irony of'TheTwilight Rebagliati was stripped of his title when she won the U.S. Nationals, and she At least we didn't see Kwan stomping appeared to have been stolen storylines Biscber Zone". he tested positive for use of marijuana. It appeared to have stolen some of the spot her feet and whining "It's always Tara! from television shows past and present, Viewing the men's downhill skiing seemed more like an "ABC After School li ght back from Lipinski. Last week she Tara, Tara, Tara!" or worse yet "It hurts! possibly in an effort to save CBS's poor A Few competition was more like watching Special,'' except without a message to was ahead of Lipinski after the short pro Why me?'' But then, that was a different ratings. "When Animals Attack" in shock value send to youngsters--he got to keep his gram, and almost everyone with a press 01 ympics and a different made-for-T.V. It started on the first Sunday of the and ended more like an episode of gold medal, and his fellow Canadians credential and access to the practice rink movie all together. ,-Games, with the pairs figure skating. "Rescue 9- 1-1 ," when one skier, who cheered him when he came home. gave Kwan the gold. Karen Bischer is an assistant sports CBS related the "Days of Our Lives" slammed off the track, was air-lifted off And of course, there was the ladies Well , by now, we all know how it editor at the Review. She is curremly suf esque story of Elena Berezhnaya and the mountain to a hospitaL Austria's figure skating. Michelle Kwan was being turned our. and didn' t it just slightly fering from post-Olympic witluirawl and ':Anton Sikharulidza, of Russia, who were the blade of his skate pierced her skull , Hermann Maier took one of the many groomed since 1994 to be the next U.S. resemble the ri valry between Marcia and is already anticipating the 2000 Summer -~ paired together only two years ago. Berezhnaya had to learn everything, violent spills the event afforded. He golden-girl, and appeared to be on her Jan 9f the ''Brady Bunch?" Jan does Games in Sitine); Australill. Send com , . Berezhnaya was originally paired with a including speaking, all over again. With walked off the course under his own way until 1996, when a sprightly Tara something well, like get a B+ on a test ments to kabsy@udeLedu. < ·-I Women AMERICA EAST STANDINGS - MEN'S BASKETBALL School Conference Overall Streak :.:'.handle Delaware 12-6 17-9 L2 :,;Boston Boston 12-6 17-10 W7 Vermont 11-7 16-10 L1 • continued from B8 Hartford 11-7 15-11 W4 "We consistently played better in Hofstra 10-7 17-11 W2 the second half than we had in the last few games," she said. Drexel 9-8 11-14 W2 Boston's quickness and agility Northeastern created an intense battle for 9-9 13-13 W2 • 'Delaware. The Terriers' consistent New Hampshire 6-11 10-15 L3 :execution on offense gave them an edge against the Hens for most of the Maine 4-13 7-18 Ll game. In many instances throughout the Towson 4-14 7-19 L2 contest, Boston drove the ball to the basket looking to draw quick fouls. :-when that game \)lan didn't work AMERICA EAST STANDINGS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL • out, the Terriers kicked the ball out : side for a clean jump-shot. ' School Conference Overall Streak , Kelly Gallagher and Alicia W5 • Charles had big games for Boston, Vermont 13-3 18-6 : dumping in 18 points apiece. Maine 12-4 17-7 W1 , The Terriers also held an impres ' sive foul shooting percentage, firing Towson 9-7 13-11 L1 : in eight of l 0 from the line. If the : game came down to foul shots, Northeastern 9-7 12-12 W1 • Boston might have conquered, but 10-14 : this battle was won on the boards. THE REVIEW/Bob Weill Hartford 9-7 L3 Delaware out-rebounded Boston 45 Delaware freshman Cindy Johnson dribbles past a Boston New Hampshire 8-8 11 -13 W1 : to 26. defender during the Hens' final home game of the season. ; " We struggled this year, and it's Delaware downed the Terriers 77-69. Drexel 7-9 11-13 L2 ' always nice to end with a home- ', game win," said Martin. Boston 7-9 9-15 W3 ; Martin said the team learned a lot Hofstra 4-12 10-14 L-1 • this season, and the future looks ; bright. Delaware 3-14 6-19 L-5 : Delaware will have one more • attempt to redeem themselves for : next season when they hit the road to : I <~i.! Y-"' -#'--. - ...... ; ~::; :-;.;;_ .0...:. : - ' . Goodwill retail stores are training centers for Retail, Janitorial, and Work Adjustment training programs. Vaccinations against meningococcal meningitis (302) 761-4640 Goodwill Industries of will soon be available to UD students-by Delaware and Delaware appointment-at the Student Health Service. County, Inc. tv'fttat t:r me4rtlrjoeoeeafmelft/rjitt:r? CJ/ou A bacterial infection that causes inflammation of the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord. The disease strikes about 2,600 Americans each year, pROBABLY leading to death in approximately 13 percent of the cases or more t~an 300 deaths SpBND annually. In 1996, there was one case of meningococcal pneumoma m _a UD student, who was treated in a timely manner and recovered. You can fmd out THIRTY more about meningitis at http://www.udel.edu/shs/shs_main.html MINUTBS A DAY tv'ftt? rio { lfeerl a v-aeetiratt'olf .? LOOKIN ( N EXT ISSUE: CoMMENTARY DID THIS YEAR'S O LYMPICS BE SURE TO CHECK OUT LOOK A LITTLE FAMILIAR? THE THE AMERICA EAST PuLL SOAP OPERA CONTINUES. OUT IN FRIDAY'S R EVIEW BISCHER...... B7 February 24, Hens drop two on road WomenS basketball Team now prepares to host conference tourney holds off BY JAMIE AMATO defense." Sports Edrior Following the upset to the Huskies, BOSTON- The Delaware men 's bas Delaware looked to rebound against Boston, Terriers ketball team entered last weekend needing who had won six straight games and haven't to win only one of its two games in order to lost at home all season. capture sole possession of the America East After keeping things close throughout the BY JENNIFER WEITSEN regular season title. However, the Hens ( 17- first half, the Hens nearly collapsed in the A 'iSi.m.Jtll Sports Editor 9, 12-6 second. Their shooting percentage dropped The Delaware women's basketball team took a stand America from 50 percent to 34, and they were out Saturday afternoon. East) had rebounded 14-9 on the offensive boards. They came together as one team, and gathered all MEN'S t h e i r Although five Delaware players finished their frustration over losing the last five games to defeat f i v e - in double figures , the Terriers went on a 17- Boston University 77-69. BASKETBALL g a m e 0 run early in the first half that shifted the The game was not an easy one, and Delaware's last winning momentum to the Boston side. home battle could have gone either way. The Hens (6-19, s treak "They played like the pre-season No. I 3-14 America East) were trailing the Terriers (9-16, 7-10 ------s napped pick today," Brey said. "They hit some big America East) from three to seven points throughout the Hens 62 Hens 77 and suf- shots that turned the game in their favor." contest. It came down to the N'eastern 7~ Boston 87 --c f e r e d Midway through the second half, the final seven minutes, when back-to- Hens had cut their deficit to seven points WOMEN'S Delaware scored four straight back losses for the first time since when Boston center Joey Beard drove baskets to surpass the Terriers. November. through the lane and dunked the ball for two BASKETBALL '" It was a difficult game, and Delaware led at halftime in both games, of his 25 points. That shot gave the Terriers 77 the girls showed a lot of guts," but came up short both times, losing 72-62 a 71-62 lead and all but sealed the victory Boston --c to Northeastern and 87-77 to Boston. for Boston. Hens 69 Delaware coach Tina Martin Despite the lo ses, Delaware now shares "We came in looking to win," Beard said. ------s.aid. ··r told them at the 14- minute mark, 'If you want thi s the regular season title with the Terriers, and "''ve been slumping lately, but the crowd game, it's yours to take. "' will be the No. I seed in the conference reaction really got me feeling good today.'' That's exactly what the Hens did in the remaining tournament this weekend thanks to the Delaware was led by Pegues, who scored minutes of the second half. Hens' sweeping of Hofstra earlier this sea 16 of his team-high 18 points in the first Freshman guard Cindy Johnson hit cruci al buckets son. half. Early in the second half, he fell after from the baseline when the Hens needed them most. She "We' re proud to be co-champions;· mi ssing a layup and was attempting to get collected 23 points and grabbed 12 boards to lead Delaware coach Mike Brey said. "It means up when Boston's Walter Brown fell on top Delaware in scoring and rebounding. we took care of business and were one of of him. After several minutes, Pegues stood Johnson scored two game-determining baskets within the two most consistent teams all season up and walked off the court under his own the last three minutes of play. The freshman connected long." power, but did not return to the game. with a three-pointer to bring the Hens up by two with The Hens were forced to play against "He just got the wind knocked out of 3:52 remaining in the second half. Northeastern ( 13-13, 9-9 America East) him," Brey said. "But I took it as a sign from Joh nson did not submit to the Terriers' full-court pres without leading scorer Mike Pegues. who God. We can't afford not to have him for the THE REVIEW/ John Chabalko sure at the end of th e game either, and hit another base fractured his hand in practice last week. Hi s tournament.'' Delaware's Darryl Presley dunks over Boston's Joey Beard during the line jumper to give Delaware a 67-65 lead. absence hurt Delaware as the Hens were Next up for the Hens is the America East Delaware gelled together behind Johnson as a team, out-rebounded 47-24 and shot only 38 per tournament, which gets underway Friday at Hens' 87-77 loss to the Terr iers. Despite the loss, Delaware remains playing intense defensively. cent from the field en route to a 72-62 loss. the Bob Carpenter Center. Delaware will earned the top seed in the America East tournament, which will be held Martin said overall her team dug in deep in the final "We got beat up on the boards;· Brey see its first action when the Hens take on the at_the Bob Carpenter Center this weekend. minutes of play. said. "We played well in the first half. but winner of New Hampshire-Towson we had some trouble adjusting to their Saturday night. see WOMEN'S HOOPS page B7 out Uder with a record breaki ng time of 2:05.48. Hayman said that Maday's performance was a great boost for the swimmer' s reputation. Hockey wins third Swimmers '"H e's getting up there now," Hayman said. " Most swimmers are really good and can be ranked in the Mid-Atlantic conference. You cou ld rank [Maday] with anyone in the country." New Hampshire's Denise Leckenby had the straight ECHA title make strongest showing of the women 's swimmers. In the 200-meter freestyle, Leckenby became only the sec ond swimmer in conference hi story to win the event fo ur times in a career. Lekenby also became a four Hens get time c hampion in the I 00 meter freestyle. splash in ln a ll , the Wildcats set four new conference records, in events such as the 400-meter medley goals from relay, the 400-meter freestyle relay and the I DO meter backstroke. Newark native Mike Fortmann of Drexel set a eight players finals new America East record in the I 00-meter butterfly with a time of 50.28. BY KAREN BISCHER Two new recc- -:Is were established in di ving as zn 10-2 rout A.uisumt Sports Editoi- we ll. For just a short time before the America East In the women ; one meter, Cynthia Peterson of Swimming and Diving Championships began on BY CHAD KUCK Northeastern scored 440.95 points. while Drexel's SJcJjf Rt:porrt:r Friday night at the Carpenter Sports Building, there Mike Savicky se• a pool record in the men's three Although team USA team saw was a moment of unity betwee n the eight teams meter with 526.85 points. Delaware sophomore its dreams of gold tarnished, the competing for the men's and women's titles. It was Brian Aston finis hed third in the event. Delaware ice hockey team shined due to the recording of the national anthem not start By Sunday night, I 0 new records were set, and brighter than ever thi s weekend. It ing. and in the mo ments of awkward silence th at fol the competiti on was over. It seemed a far cry from made history Sunday ni ght by lowed, a few started to sing the ''Star Spangled the togetherness that started it all, o nly two nights Banner.·· beating West Virginia I 0-2 to earlier. three-peat as Eastern Collegiate Within seconds. the voices o f the near-capacity Hockey Association champions. crowd and the swimmers from "This win speaks volumes each school echoed in uniso n about our hockey team.'' Delaware around the Rawstrom Pool, and coach Josh Brandwene said. '·Not the competitive nature of the only is this ni ght was forgotten . But it didn't last long. I CE the first time a The three-day event spotlight H OCKEY Delaware ing th e best swimmers of h o c k e y America East concluded Sunday wvu 2 team has with the Delaware men's team taking first place. defending ..,....,._Hens _____ 10 ~;.. consecutivewon three THE REVIEW/John Chabalko their title by edging Drexel titles, it is the first time in ECHA Delaware's Brooks Barber fights a West Virginia defender for 726.50-673. history." t he puck Sunday night as the Hens defended their E CHA title The women's title went to The Hens took on West Virginia New Hampshire (832.5 points). Sunday and established a black for the second consecutive year. Barber scored two goals in who beat out second-place and blue pace as they opened the the 10-2 blowout of the Mountaineers. Boston University by more than first period. pounding the 200 points. Delaware's women Mountaineers with relentless finished fifth overall. body-checks at every opportunity. Delaware found itself killing off Brooks Barber said. "We came to Hens' swimming coach Jo hn "There is definitely a rivalry powerplays and sometimes play play. We came to win the ECHA Hayman said he was satisfied between us that has ·developed ing two men down. championship." wi th his team's performance since our loss to these guys earli Delaware goalie Ryan Brown "It feels great to win th is thing overall. er in the season,'' Delaware cap stood up to the chall enge, again," Shind le said. " We " Last year [when both the tain Mike Shindle said. though, making o utsta nding worked reall y hard for this a ll men and women's team pl.aced "We had to take the body to this saves and ensuring the grip season. We've always tried to first] was the epitome," he said. team," Brandwene said. " West Delaware held on a command ing focus on team defense, and we " It was a rare occasion and it Virginia is a good team, and we lead. did it tonight." was great, but this year's perfor had to play great team defense to On th eir way to winning the "This was our best w~ekend of mance is more the standard.'' title, the Hens first battled the hockey,'' Brand wene said. "We stay with them.'' Delaware sophomore Thomas The Hens did a lot more than Rhode Is land R ams S aturday put together two strong perfor Maday set a new America East night. Fifty-seven seconds into mances." just hang with the Mountaineers; record Saturday in the men 's overtim e, De laware's Brett "We want "to get healthy over they blew them away. I 00-meter b reaststroke, fin ish Huston received a pass before our break and continue to play Delaware proved to be too ing in 57.51 in the preliminary blazing towards the Ra ms' zone. great defense as we go to the strong for their opponent as they qualifying round. He tied for P utting a move on the defense nationa ls.'· continuously shelled the opposing first place in the event overall men, Husto n ente red all alone on Delaware, ra nked No. 7 in the _goalie on their way to victory. wi th Towson's John Uder. the goalie. He then beat West country, will again face a stern The Hens got goals from e ight On S un day. Maday landed Virginia's goali e to net the game cha llenge as they e nte r the different players, with Brooks Delaware's only first-place fin winning goal. National Tournament, March 4-7, THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill Barber and Jeff Milota leading the ish when he won the 200-meter "All week we focused on thi s at a location yet to be ann ounced. The women's swim team place fifth overall at the America East way scoring two goals each. breaststroke, thi s time edging Several times during the game weekend," Delaware center Championships on Sunday.