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• THE • on-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid ewark, DE REV IE Permit No. 26 Free 250 Student Center • Friday Volume 125, Number 26 January 15, 1999 Newark Police Chief Hogan resigns

with the Rocky Mount Police Department "I feel honored to have worked side by again. After 11 years, in North Carolina. side with him," Clifton said. "Anytime you work in public service "The hardest part [of accepting the new Hogan smiles modestly at these there is a certain amount of heartache." position] is walking away from the people compliments and si mply states, "I like to He sai-d there have been a tremendous Hoga·n waves you have built a relationship with," Hogan help people- I like to solve problems." amount of changes in Newark during hi s said, "but it is the point of time in my life He has had his share of cases to solve. II years. goodbye to the where this seems like the right thing to He said the Grossbe rg-Peterson case was " It has been mind boggling when I do." ·one of the hardest dilemmas to deal with think about it that it has gone by so Hogan said he has not been looking for because of the amount of national attention quickly," he said. city of Newark. a way out of Newark, but as a native of the city received. City Manager Carl Luft said it is going West Virginia, he laid he was drawn to the Hogan has also seen the drug-use in the to be hard to find another chief as BY APRIL CAPOCHINO position in Rocky Mount. city, whether it was crack, cocaine or dedicated as Hogan. City Ne"'s Edi1or "I've always had an interest in Virginia heroin use. Luft will conduct a nation-wide search He has seen the best and the worst of and the Carolinas," he said. "If I ever were He shook his head sadly and said, "A for a n ew c hief of police, which will Newark. to relocate, these two states have always problem I have seen is young people being probably take about six months. By mid­ Whether it was the close-knit family appealed to me and my wife." seduced by heroin and what how it year, he said , he hopes to have a finalist unity of the city or the Ku Klux Klan City Councilman Jerry Clifton said he destroys their lives.'' ready. marching down Mai-n Street, Newark has had the honor to have worked so But he does not get discouraged. In the mean time, Luft will appoint an . THE REVIEW/ Bob Weil) Police Chief William A . Hogan has been closely with Hogan. "I've always found myself tr> be the interim chief within the police Newark Police Chief William A. Hogan · .committed to the community through it all. He described Ho!!an as " a man of hi s tvoe of oerson who bounces back." Ho!!an deoarrment. wave·s to the crowd at the Veteran's Day· And now, II years later, he is resigning. word with unparalleled character a nd said. "I get a good night sleep, wake up the On Feb. 15 , Hogan will take a position see HOGAN page A3 Parade. Hogan recently announced he is ability." next morning, dust myself off and go at it resigning from office after 11 years. Thomas Capano's fate now left in jury's hands

BY JOHN YOCCA event s surrounding Anne Marie Fahey's Connoll y said no one knows exactly Assistam Ediwrial Editur death. what happened that night, but the state WILMINGTON - Jurors in Thomas "That s10 ry is ludicrous." Connolly. has proved th at Capano had taken steps Capano's murder trial began deliberating " It defies common sense.'' Capano took beginning in Febr-uary 1996 to prepare Thursday morning, a day aftet Assistant the stand a few weeks ago and explained himsel f fo r the possibility of killing U.S. Attorney Colm F . Connolly and how he and Fahey were watching Fahey. lead defense attorney Joseph S. Oteri television in his house when Macintyre Connolly illustrated this with five key made their closing arguments in' what burst in waving a gun and threatening to points from the case. He said the most has become the highest profile case in kill herself. important testimony was that of Gerard Delaware history. When she raised the gun to her head, Capano. who said he helped hi s brother After the fi rst day of deliberation he said he reached for her arm and the dump the body in a cooler at sea, a story Thursday, the jury made it clear to Judge gun accidentally discharged, striking that h as been corroborated by the William Swain Lee that they ;mend on Fahey behind the ear. defense and other witness testimonies. reviewing every piece of direct evidence "It is n.ot credible that Anne Marie Second, Connolly said Capano bough_! before even taking to a preliminary vote. Fahey and Tom Capano remained on a the cooler to use as Fahey's coffin, not The last day of the case against love seat when they heard a woman as a gift as Capano maintained. Next; the Capano began with long line of scream in the kitchen," Connolly said. prosec utor recalled witness testimony to spectators filling the lobby outside the "It is not credible she would laugh show how M acint yre was calm jus! courtroom . One avid viewer arrived and not be frightened ," referring to hours after Capano said she threatened to Wednesday at the Daniel L. Herrmann Capano's testimony of . Fahey' s commit suicide and accidentally shot ~ Courthouse at 4:45 a.m. and secured the demeanor while Macintyre was yelling strange woman. first spot. and brandishing a gun. Connolly then described Capano's Close to 200 people were packed into The prosecutor, who spoke in a stern demeanor immediately following the hot, stuffy courtroom when the trial voice, said it did not make sense for Fahey's death. started at 9:15 a.m. Some, including one Capano to go to fahey's house and make Using more testimony. he s howed of Capano's teenaged daughters, had to it look like she had been home if she had how Capano remained cal m and even sit on the laps of others just to see the died from a " horrible, tragic accident." read the sports page while waiting for final day of court. Connoll y said it is not believable that Gerard to come out of his house. This, Capano would cover up the story for 30 Connolly said. was not the action of a THE PROSECUTlON months because "there was nothing to man who just witnessed the accidental THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill cover up, no reason to protect Debbie shooting of a loved one. Bruce Shorter, a university employee, spreads sand on a walkway near The Connolly had first crack at the jury Macintyre . The answer is that the He also used Capano' s own testimony South Mall. The university facilities department had to shift into overdrive and started off his three-hour argument defendant thought he could get away to prove he planned F ahey's death. with the fall of frozen rain and sleet Thursday. See story page A2~ asking why it took two-and-a-half years with murder, get away with a murder he before Capano offered his version of the planned to commit on June 27, 1996." see JURY page A4 Reriovated Memorial Rodent delays ·Hall opening delayed basketball game.-:

BY BOB KEARY temporary quarters," he said. BY CHiusTINA MEHRA cause of the outage. Walter said CopyEJitor Not only are most of the faculty happy with their AdministraiiW! Neu-s Editor during the outage there was no Renovations on Memorial Hall are nearly_complete, makeshift offices, 'but some did not want to see Who would have thought a tiny danger to the spectator due to the b':lt lhe university will not open the historic building on Memorial renovated at all. mouse could leave fans attending loss of lighting. time. "To me, the old classroom was a challenge," Sunday' s men' s basketball game T he kind o( po wer usecl in· University officials had said that the home of the journalism professor Dennis Jackson said. "I always twiddling: their thumbs for more commercial areas like the Bob English department would be ready to open on Feb. 8, wondered, ' How can I get these students from this than half ~1 hour? Carpenter Center is called three the beginning of lhe Spring Semester. environment to the New York Times?' I had A mouse managed to short out phase power, Walter said. But that has all changed. The project has taken sentimental attachment to it." the electrical system at the Bob explaining that o ne third of the longer than expected and the university now says In spite of h.is reluctance to see the new Memorial Hall, Carpenter Center and Allen normal lighting stays on during a Memorial Hall will open the week after Spring Break Jackson said he thinks it will be better for the students. Biotechnology Lab, causing a power power outage in addition to the in early April. " It will be more of a professional environment outage which lasted from about emergency lights. Executive Vice President David Hollowell said the without the big old steel girders," he said. "And 12:30 p.m. to just before 2 p.m .. In Allen Lab. also o n South English faculty will move into their new offices during students tend to measure whether they' re getting their Richard Walter, director of facilities College A ve nue, the loss of power the break, and students will be able to see the money's worth by what something looks like. management said. meant any computers left on crashed . refurbished interior afterward. "For my ·part, I'll be glad not to have to swing "A mouse got into a piece of and all the lights went out except for Gina Sinovich, senior project manager for facilities around the pipes, though I'll have to change my electrical equipment outside Allen the emergency lighting, he said. planning and construction. said there was no plan to introductory speech [which referred to the dank Lab,'' Walter said. Besides the po wer ou tage. have classes in Memorial until next fall. environment.]" According to Walter, the mouse another power problem al o truck The reason for the delay, Sinovich said, is that the Th'ough Memorial doesn ' t have the same crawled through an unknown space. the university for a sho rt time final touches on the interior took longer than expected. sentimental value for Englis,h professor Charles tripped fuses and turned the power Sunday. Walter said. "We're finishing up the inside," she said. '1nstalling Robinson, he said he is in no rush to move back into The opening of Memorial Hall is delayed. off, in the process electrocuting A power blitz took place that chalkboards, furniture, those types of things." Memorial either. · The univetsity allowed The Review to himself. same afternoon on Academy Street. Provost Mel Schiavelli added, 'They're [also] doing "It's only going to be about two more months," he " Rodents are the most common Computer screens blinked and the painting, carpeting, and tiling. All the major said. "And I can use the extra time to get my books and take this sneak peek picture of the newly cause of electrical proble m s," the li ght s dimmed, he aid . but it construction is done." tiles in order." renovated dome. Walter said. wasn' t very noticeable. He said it is also better for the faculty to move into Journalism professor Harris Ross said he is looking that bad," he said. 'These things happen." The rodent also effected the ice The power blitz on Academy their new offices during spring break rather than now forward to moving into the newly renovated Memorial, English department secretary Suzanne Potts said she arena and other areas on So uth Street was not re lated to the incident because some professors are currently teaching winter but added that it was disappointing when he first heard couldn' t wait for the move back into Memorial. College Avenue, he said. with the mou e ncar A lien Lab. courses. about the delay. "Everyone is very excited," she said. "But we knew The game was delayed 30 Walter said. addin !! th at the cau c of 'The feedback I've gotten from the faculty, for the "When we first heard that we were going to we were going to be here for at least a year - th ese minutes in order to determine the the ccond p roble~ is unknown. most part, indicates they' re pretty happy with their facilities, I thought, 'Oh, cubicles.' but it hasn't been things take time."

' A2. THE REVIEW. January 15 , 1999 t . .. 1he 'Pomp and .Circumstance' National News Briefs "'~Successful again

BY MELISSA SCOTT SINCLAIR Smith stood in a back room used for HISTORIC IMPEACHMENT TRIAL OPENS :1!! I .J Student Affair.'i Editor last-mi nute costume repair with a The Bob Carpenter Center worried look on her face. Not only WASHINGTON - Opening their case in the first an air of dignity for was her cap too small , but her - '.l lt~s umed presidential impeachment trial since 1868 , House Saturday's Winter Commencement friends a nd family had not yet prosecutors told senators Thursday that President Clinton :>Jcf(remonies as robed faculty, arrived from New York. had committed "egregious and criminal" acts in concealing J!_lad ministrators and distinguis hed " You always pi ct ure yo ur hi s affair with Monica Lewinsky and should be remov'ed r,ps peakers solemnly issued degrees to graduation on a warm sunny day," from office. 650 graduates. she said. " I just hope my family "We are here today because Presi dent William Jefferson :..!w•·siightly less solemn were the makes it." Clinton decided to put himself above the law - not once, '' ' ~raduates, many of whom waved and Despite the inclem'ent weather, it not twice, but repeatedly," Rep. F. James Sensenbrennl:! r, _smiled in response to shouts from was s tanding-room only as the R- Wis., said in making the opening argument for the ·f3 -''il't'eir families when their names were ceremony- began. About 5 , 300 Republi can prosecutors who seek to oust the 42frd called. guests, mostly friends and family ; pres'ident on perjury and obstruction of justice charges. Some even decorated their attended winter commencement. Making a case before a silent jury of I 00 senators , mortarboards . to stand out in the sea " It 's a very popular ceremony," Sensenbrenner said a convicti on of Clinton - requiri'ng of blue satin. said Robert Davis, assistant vice two-thirds of the se nators - would send a message to all "I had to be seen by the family," president for alumni and university future presidents and public se rvants that lying under oafh said graduate Ebony Johnson, who relations. will not be tolerated. glued a bright orange Tigger figurine Davis said so me winter graduates Arguing from the' Senate lectern in front of Chief Justi ~e to her cap. ) are those who took four and a half William Rehnquist, Sensenbrenner said of Clinton: "fie years to complete their studies and -..-Qther graduates adorned their has not owned ' up to the fa lse testimony , the stonewalling cans with words spelled out in tape. others finished ahead of schedule, in and legal hairsplitting and obstructing the courts froin One .graduate wrote "OH MY," and three and a half years. finding the truth. In doing so, he has turned his affair injo another expressed her elation by Regardless of how many THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill a public wrong. ; writing "WOO HOO."· semesters at the university precede University alumnus Charles Lewis addresses the 650 graduates at "The president engaged in a conspiracy of crimes io Most graduates shared these commencement, it is always a cause Saturday's Winter Commencement ceremonies. prevent justice from being served. These are impeachable sentiments of anxiety and joy. for celebration. For some graduates, offe nses for which ~he president should be convicted;" "This is overwhelming. It 's it represents the culmination of years Charles Lewis , the founder and have already stepped into their Sensenbrenner satd m an hour-long presentation void ~f euphoric," said graduate Josh Payne, executive director of the Center for of effort. future roles . Jason Brahin, who dramatic expression or the theatrics of many courtroom Publi c Integrity and a 1975 .lll(hO received his bachelor's degree "I'm so nervous for this one," said received his bachelor's degree in arguments. : -:."in' h'otel and restaurAnt management. Karen Radcliffe-Hruz prior to university graduate, acknowledged finance after nine semesters, was The president was away from the trial, traveling acro~s ~ ··~It's nice to be finally done with this receiving her master' s degree in the importance of family- support in looking forward to starting Monday the Potomac to Alexandria, Va., for a cri'tne prevention 1-;Whol'e thing." . education. achieving success. at a Japanese brokerage firm on Wall event before departing for a trip to New York to encouraie ~ 1 ::t 1 : The dismal winter weather put a Her husband, parents and However, Lewis emphasized that Street. Wall Street to invest more in minority interests. i l! Aamper on some graduates ' children, all of whom had made self-reliance is esse&llial. Others, like Brahin's girlfriend On Wednesday, he had said he trusted senators to do lfnthusiasm, however. sacrifices to help her complete her " Believe in yourself," he urged Sh,annon Canfield, who received her "the right thing.'! i ~·":·' ' 1 Vniversity facilities management studies, were sitting in the stands graduates, "because sometimes no bachelor' s degree in The White House said Thursday the House case is basid )~l'jdeavored to clear the roads around awaiting the ceremony, she said. one else will. communications, are not ready to on political revenge, not law and that Clinton would n(>r :; ; t.~, e' Bob Carpenter Center, but the "I~'s been a whole family ' s "Foll ow your. passion, and your jump into the future so quickly . testify as some Hou se prosecutors have suggested Ge '· i"ce and slush still prevented some undertaking," she said . " And a past and present will meet the future " I ' m home relaxing for a few should. ; ,. f!P!ll attending commencement. whole family's graduating." in amazing ways." weeks before I think about that," she don 't think the fo unders intended a party that is in t~e .; i · ~. Jiefore the ceremony, Azlyn In his address, keynote speaker Some of Saturd·ay 's graduates said. ·:1 maJonty 10 the Congress could remove a president at their whim based on partisan political differences ," Preis Secretary Joe Lockhart said. Judiciary Commillee chairman Henry Hyde, the le~d prosecutor, said the House had impeached Clinton simp}y , ~$now plows bum midnight oil as it snows because he had violated his oath to tell the truth a~d uphold the laws of the nation. The prosecutors wove into

--: ~ ~ ~;: I their arguments allusions to historical figures , fr<4n . BY APRIL CAPOCHINO "The city could also hire a contractor Thomas More to Theodore Roosevelt. • City News EditDr : ! 1" • [to remove the snow] and lien the "You are seated in this hisJoric chamber not to emba:k · The storm that covered Newark with property," Bartling said. on some great legislative debate ... but to listen to t'e ~ .- a :.s,J:!,eet of ice and slush Thursday and · While the department of public works evidence as t~ose who must sit in judgment," Hyde said in ,:. ,laSt,-Friday also brought with it six basic is _ responsible for all city-owned .a, ~oJ IOtro~u ~ tton of t,he..Ho~e prosecution team. "Thele , ,;questions about the .plowing process­ roadways, the university focuses its .,,,m, an, a,_g~~s, WI' II e_~ P-I a_1n· h o_ .egreg_1ous· and _<:r_iminal t ~ e 1 rr-.who, what, when, where, why and how. efforts on campus areas. "'"' ...., ...... 1.-. J ~... ' - .. d · · 1 · - li - 1 1 1 0 , ::. Lcfl p -~R id'!-1 , ~¥. ~d 10 ,I e artl es of 1mpeachme_nt ~s ," Hy e ,1,,-;: ;Patric,k Bartling, the city's public <•' Richartl ~Walter , rl!"e dir&cto'f o'f' ' promise . . I . • ,,,'ft!_prks superintendent, said eight trucks facilities management, said because of " In many ways, the case you will consider is about thoie I;;if'e'e.sent out on Friday with attached graduation, the university plowed the two words- ' I do,'" Hyde said. ! · · _ p!o.~s, salt and sand compartments. He Bob Carpenter Center first , which was Another House prosecutor turned to modern technolot:y ~d these trucks plowed continuously the sight of this year's winter -not available when President Andrew Johnson was tri~d (;,tlm,?.ughout the day and started a5 soon as commencement. in 1868 and escaped conviction by a single senator's v rltarsh winter, but he said he does not Hall. long, outlining each of the routes to be The Re v. Lloyd Ogilvie, the Senate chaplain, offered a •: know what specifically is being bought. plowed. brief prayer that the senators would engage in " nonpartisan Bartling said although the city is "We also get detailed reports from patriotism." •: spending long hours to ensure safer sidewalks. front of their houses. If the snow is not Accuweather," he said. "It' s a very .oilua-ds for their citizens,' their Homeowners are responsible for cleared 'in 24 hours, fines could be organized process." - complied from the Associated Press wire service bY ~~ ~ponsibilities do not include shoveling clearing the snow from the sidewalks in issued, he said. Ryan Cormier. · · r\;,r. ~ '

CAlVIPUS CALENDAR Police Reports ASSAULT AT LAMBDA CHI II :30 a.m. Wednesday morning, after An unknown suspect stole a go-cart from · the backyard of a woman' s townhouse on The university' s Professional Theatre some spirit and support the He_ns. Two university students were assaulted early removing a glass door panel to gain access into Witherspoon Lane earlier this week, Newark Training Program is performing the Enjoy the three-day weekend. No Wednesday morning in front of the Lambda the room, police said. Police said the following items, totaling Police said . premiere of English professor Jeanne classes will meet on Monday, and all Chi Alpha fraternity house after an altercation $1,400, were stolen: one 25-inch Zenith color Police said the incident occurred between Walker' s play, "Rowing into Light on offices will . be closed for Martin Luther involving alcohol, Newark Police said. television and cart, a Quasar VCR and several Tuesday 4:30 p.m. and Wednesday 7:30am. Lake Adley," tonight in Hartshorn Hall. King Jr. Day. The fight occurred at 12:25 a.m. on 139 tables and chairs. Police said they do not know where the The action starts.at 7:30 p.m. Call 831- Students thinking ahead to their summer West Main Street after the 24-year-old non­ Police also estimated $350 worth of damage resident was at the time of the theft . 2204 for tickets. plans should go to Raub Hall Tuesday. university male suspect came out of the house was done to the room. - The black and red go-cart was valued at Women's basketball is playing against Career Services is holding a workshop and hit the 20-year-old victim. The victim Police have no suspects at this time. $500. Hartford Saturday. The game starts at I called "Getting a Jump Start on Summer suffered cuts to his head. Police said they have no suspects at this p.m. in the Bob Carpenter Center, so go Jobs," at 12: 30 p.m. Call 831 -8479 for A 21 -year-o ld university woman was also time. cheer them on. Call UD I-HENS for tickets. more information. injured after being pushed by the same man, SCARED OR JUST STUPID? Newark Police said unknown suspects History majors can check out "Shouts The lecture series "Universal Human · police said. ~ COMPUTERS STOLEN AT DU PONT .. tt (• From the Wall," a display of Spanish Rights at 50" continues with Lori Officer Mark Farra!! said the suspect came attempted to break into a Madison Dri ve : ~ residence somewhere between Tuesday LAB ., Civil War posters, which opens today at the Damrosch from Columbia University Law into Newark to vis it from out of town and when University Police are investigating the theft I !i University Gallery in Old College. School. Her speech starts at 7:30 p.m . in officers ani ved at the house, he was gone. evening and Wednesday morning. Police said th e suspects smas hed the of university property totaling $15,400. ir "Uncommon Bonds: Expressing Clayton Hall. Call 831-2355 for more Police said they have the suspect's name and window to tear down the door in an attempt to Capt. Jim Aately said the incident occurred ' 'IJ African-American Identity," an exhibit of information. last address,,but the victims said they did not between Jan. 8 and Jan. II in Lammot duPont African-American art work, also opens Students looking to improve their want to prosecute. gain entry into the house. Police said they do not know where the Laboratory. today in the university gallery and is part resumes can go to "Resume II," the residents were at the time and why the suspects The following merchandise was stolen: two of a national program on PBS . workshop held by career services in Raub ROBBERY AT HOJOS chose not to enter the house. Gateway monitors. keyboards and towers; one The men and women's indoor track Hall at 2 p. m. Thursday. For more Unknown suspects broke into a motel room The damage to the door was totaled at $100. Laser printe r. two electric scales, one teams have a meet against Maryland, North information call 83 1-84 79. at the Howard Johnson on Route 896 this week, police said. - Maci ntosh computer, one Zenith computer Carolina State, LaSalle and Rider at II stealing over a thousand dollars worth of package, one phone and one microscope. · a.m. in the Delaware Field Hou se. Show -compiled by Christi11a Mehra furniture and appliances, Newark Police said. The suspects entered a hotel meeting room, WHY BUY A CAR WHEN YOU CAN somewhere between 6 p.m. Tuesday night and STEAL A GO-CART? -compiled by April Capocfiino •n \ ._------~------~

. I . " .... January 15 , 1999 . THE REVIEW ft.3 niversity sets standard for other schoo.ls M4

BY SUSAN STOCK reduce the behaviOr problems on campus." whtch he will not send the leHer home. He about disciplinary th ings IS ; 2 min.ls," f'!! Srudem Affairs Editor The university' s policy has generated a said in drug violati o n cases, a s tudent he said. " It is very labori ous." ~.: The universi ty's year-and-a-half long lot of interest from other schools -an over 23 years o ld is considered t o be However, B rooks said the effort is well li cy of sending a lette r home to the estimated 200 schools have already independent , and a letter is not sent. worth the outcome the uni versity ha r~en re nt s of stud e nts cau g ht drinking contacted Brooks about the university's In other cases, he said, stude nts h21ve seeing. · -.• derage has sparke d interest from letters. · been afraid of abusive parents o r ha•d a "I t hink it has turned out to be a ~er ndreds of other unive rsities across the Brooks said getting parents involved is terminall y ill p a rent. In these c ase s, for all constituents," he said . " . 1untry . key to reducing the amount of incidents Brooks said, he met wi th the student and Seni or Ryan Wuebbels said he thinks Last fall , the U.S. Congress amended o n campus. made a deci sion based on an intervievt he the letters are not fair to the student.•..,. the Hi gher Education Act to allow " We really wanted parents to talk to conducted, . "It should be the child ' s responsibility colleges and universi ti es to info rm parents s tudents ," he said . " They have some Brooks said of the 1,993 cases h1!. has to talk to thei r parents," he said. -; p O.f underage students violating drug or authority we don' t have - they can take dealt with only three students have asked Sophomore Party Lakey said s he :2Res .,alcohol policies. away the car keys." him not to 'send the letter. He said some not agree with the policy. r Z ; . The university was one of the first to Brooks said there was a decrease in the were eve n r e li eved abo ut th e I etter "You ' re li ving on your own and y8Jbre ; 'llert parents, a full year before the act number of offenses last year, particularly because they did no t know how t1o tell respo nsible for your own ac ti o ns (.';, ~he ~ :was amended, said Timothy F . Brooks, alcohol offenses. Brooks their parents about the violation. said . " Y o ur parents really ca n ,'.~ 1 ,Po dean of students. There were 630 first-time offenses, he B roo ks said a lo t of administr·ators anything." •. ,:, r.,._ " Whe n they pas sed the bill , it was said. Of those, 143 were cat~ght a second From all of those letters, he said, the · fr om other schools are afraid of th<~ time Lakey said she thinks the letter )Nould _.rj:ally a vote for what we 've been doing time and of those, 51 were caught a third general reaction from parents was very co mmit~ent this policy requires. Of the be more appropriate after the se~jl d , lor a whole year," Brooks said. "It makes time. s uppoTtive. H e said some parents even 1,4 141etters Brooks sent last year, h e said offense. ..1 ~ F me feel pretty good that we' ve been out Brooks said the total number of letters asked why the letters weren' t sent earli er 500 of them generated phone calls from " If it 's more than once, then it t;:N}!,be u ~ n the forefront. s ent home for all code of conduct in the judicial process. concerned parents. call ed a problem," she said. '•!lJ " We were looki ng for any way. to violations was 1,414. Brooks said there are circumstances in "The average phone call from a parent ~I ···.!!I ~1I" ~------~------~ YoUDee places Study reports driver's ed rna~ second, UD not be helpful l. r cheerleaders BY DENEA1fRA HARMON also said alternatives s ho uik' be . Cop•r Editor offered, leading to complete. drMng Although more than half of privil eges for students o nly_. .jl_f).e r American stude nts enro ll in driver they are o lde r and . :more "' ' third in contest education classes to obtain their experienced...... ,::; licenses more q]u ickly, no evidence One of the ways school~ . jl;!ld has been found to prove such communities could hel p re,Juce c lasses have been helpful in motor vehicle crash rates is to,... re- BY BOB KEARY were forced to go first," senior producin g safer drivers, according evaluate laws allowing studei}_ls:to Copr£diwr captain Jeff Martino said. " We to a recent rep01rt. get their licenses earlier, th.e ~i~rdy The university's cheerleading had to set the tone for the The study , completed by the reported. ,.:, squad recently returned with a competition, and because we Johns Hopkin:s School of Public Schlegel said starting in Jy ne', a third place trophy from the ,were first [the judges] had to Health, reported tl;tat students who new system will be implemented in National Chee rleading leave room in the scoring." completed a driver education course Delaware. Association's competition in In addition to being handed increased their chances of accidents Under the new guidelines, Orlando, Fla. the unlucky draw, the squad had h o r traffic violations because they students wi ll have to go th~~gh However, the squad's day of to maintain their opening were more likely to get their three steps: driving with soifteone '! competition was marked by pyramid formation for close to a licenses at an earlier age. over 21 fo r six months; being.4ble l: . misfortune, making their high minute . c Mel Schlegel, president of the to drive by themselves until finish all the more difficult to · " There was a problem with. Certified Driving School in Newark, midnight; and then driving on their attain. our music," freshman Christy "We missed the draw and Lion said. "The power on the said students ------own without . I a r e receiving any " sound system was not on, and "As long as there penalties. · ~ 1 automatically there were 48 seconds of silence. 1 r. assign t

BY APRIL CAPOCHINO complex would have 85 parking -- Cfty Ne,..,·s Editor s pots for the 164 residents, who Newark City Council approved would most likely be students. Five Hogan prepar~~ the construction of a 41-unit of these spaces will be reserved for _apartment complex Monday nig ht handicapped parking. '·· after debating the amount of He said he does not foresee any ·~ · parking and open space allocated parking problems for the tenants. jo~ 1 for Carolina :. to tenants. " We have more than the Schwab Ltd. is scheduled to start re quired number of spaces," he •"the construction of Continental said. maintamed these charactenstics;I While brought up issues with continued from A I Court on March 15 to be built on "I believe I have receil(ed council concerning open space !.:South Chape l Street behind He said he has not chosen anyone tremendous s u pport from !he University Commons. Ho wever, versus parking space, arguing more yet. community," he said. ~~ concerns were raised from parking spaces would eliminate " The c hi ef · is chief unt il Besides missing the ci ti zenf of needed green space. residents on how muc h " green" February 12,'' he said with a sense Newa rk and his departm~t. However, some city officials see ·:''s pace will be left open after the of loyalty to Hogan. Hogan said he is going to misslhe construction. the parking situation as a sacrifice. Luft said th e qua li fications he uni versity influence on the cityl . Eric Schwab, pres ident of " If you add more parking, you 1 will be looking for in a new chief "I' II miss the atmosphere olhe "s chwab Ltd., said the $3.9 million w.ill lose the green space, but that's of police are: leadership qualities. uni versity," he sai d . " he the hand-off," Newark planning -. l?roject will have 42 percent green a team worker, level-headedness, uni ve rsity brings a level of qu ity 1 ' space, which is open space used for director Roy Lopata said. public skills and someone who has a nd sophistication to 12l is Councilman John Farrell IV recreatio nal activities. a good sense of humor. community. There is a spiril o f • ...,., But Newark resident Jean White concurred the residents would be 'Tm looking fo r a manager as cooperation here." I :: '1 argued that the allotted open area is losing green space but voted to go much as poli ce chief,'' Luft said. He said one important le sso rC he :- not enough for the occupants of the ahead with the plan for For Hogan, the chi ef of police is has learned is th a t the s niall consiruction , which will be ::.... ~~ apartments. defined as the connections changes count. ~ • !;.· "Even when the proposal has 40 completed by the end of Aug~st . between the community and the "I tell my officers all the tif!e. !V~erce nt green space, they may have Councilman Karl Kaloacher poli ce department. ' We' re no t going to change l he 1 '> no active space at all," she said. sai d , "I would not have any "The chi ef mu st represent the world, but on a day-to-day bclis. White a lso said s he felt there problems with some. form of less departm ent ," Hogan said, "and we make a bi g differen ce~ i n active area. This area is meant for THE REVIEW/ John Chabalko would not be enough parking fo r Councilman Jerry Clifton speaks about the approval of a new have compassion and concern for people' s lives.' = ()l'lhe tenants. university students . We should the community." " M y sati sfaction co m l!s . ~m Schwab sai d the apartment preserve the open space for the Newark apartment complex at the council meeting Monday night. And he said he felt he has this day-to-day influence.''

'I K1-THEREVIEW.January 15 , 1999 Newark~------···------heroin researcher loses battle with cancer

instrume .nt a l in deve loping the " People wo uld ju st tak e it users.]" City's war first o ut p•a tient dru g treatme nt witho ut kn owing what th ey we re He sta rted researchi ng street programs i.n the state. taki ng,'' he said , adding they still drug use in Newark in 1968. The But he was best known around occur today. nex t year, he was asked to he lp qi:J drugs Newa rk f,o r hi s unique drug Lockwood said Pazzaglini run th e " b ad trip'' te nt s a t research ob rained by interviewing provided informa ti on like thi s to Woodstock. teenagers a11d adolescent s he met treatment cent ers and profes io nal Poplawski said , "There was a sfiffers after on the street . who might not be aware of an who le vein of b ad acid at "He wou I d find the culture of area's complete drug scene. Woodst oc k and peop le were tlie death of an area whether it be " The re 's usu a lly a hu ge fa g gettin g pretty scre wed up because coffeehouses, crackhouses, retai l between what' s happening on the of it." places o r the· street itself," said street a nd whe n it gets in th e In 1972, Pazzaglini helped open ~pert Paul Popla\1/ Ski , a partner in medical journals," s h~ said . " He the Newark Counseling Cente r, Pazzaglini ' s private psychology ~lfJ ' could bring that inform ati on to the first drug treatment center in prac ti ce in Newark . " He wou·ld BY BETSY LOWTHER people more quickly. " the state fo r adolescent s a nd J-;J "! Cvnrributing Ediwr interview people about their lives Pazzaglini was a lso involved adults, Poplawski said. The center N'ewark' s battle against heroin a nd what sub!stances they were with refe rrals through the stayed o pen until the end of the usc; • uffered a setback last month usi ng and how they were doing it. universi ty ' s Center for Coun seling decade . with . the death of Mario H e was able t: o get the kind of and Student Development, said Recently, Pazzaglini had taught Pazzaglini, arguably the area' s information they couldn ' t get John Bisho p, assist a nt vice in the phy sician residency anywhere else ·- what was really lea~ing expert on drug use. president fo r student life. He had program at the Delaware going on in the :streets." Paz"z aglini , 58, died of colon met with the center's staff t o ' P syc hiatric Center, the o n ly cancer on Dec. 5 in New York Pazzaglini could often be found provide data about drug use. , psyc hi atric' hos pital run by the City: He was been diagnosed for sitting in front of the old 90 East "He had information that no one state of Delaware. about a year. Main bakery, tal king to people and el se had," Bishop said . "Th at put He was also a cons ultant for " Over the past few years , he taking notes. him in a position to help others." several counse ling centers and the " Lot s of peotple knew him ," Pazzaglini's interest in drugs State Divi s io n of Alcoholism , was probably the mos t Special to The Review kn6wledgeable person in the state Poplawski said!. " People were was sparked by flis research on the Drug Abuse and Mental Health. willing to talk to him about things Mario Pazzaglini, possibly the area's leading expert on drug effects of hallucinogens on the in "terms of heroin use and use, died last month from colon cancer. Hi s interests also included a rt, adctiction," said Dorothy they would never talk to anyone visual system. part of hi s Ph .D . traveling and UFOs, a topic he Lockwood, a local independent else about." studies at the university . wrote several books about. The research ;gave Pazzaglini and weed culture," Pazzaglini said They' II use anything." "You could get hall ucinogens "He was just an extraordinary corrsultant who had worked with in a November interview with The He gave the example of " bowl Pariaglini. possibly the rmost accurate for research through grants until person wi th an ability to " And these are the dumbest parties,'' a- type of party started in Th'e researcher, who earned his Pt

~ ~:..:·;:} 11.,-.f.: BY CHRISTINA MEHRA respo nsibilities of the hou sing director and housing at the university and other schools. · Adminisrratin~ News Editor other departments ' thin adm ini strati ve The surveys generate data about living on , .•, The university is eliminating the position services is to combine areas that do the same campus, such as fairness of resident :.91 housing director as part of reorganization. work, Kreppel said. assistants and quality of dining hall food, he - ~., IJlt the Office of Administrative Services by "There' s some incremental increase in the said. Fa.ll Semester 1999. . work load, but it all evens out," she said·. Butler said he would like to con.tiRue ., r~ Due to this change, the current director of Kreppel said the primary . reason for working to make campus housing better ·~~ ~.Q using , David Butler, who has ~orked for reorganization is efficiency, but the decision after his time at the university is over·. ~ .t,he university for 30 years, will no lopger will also save money. That amount of money Howj: ver, he is not sure yet where he will a~ · ~ave a position. has not yet been calculated. · end up. ~- · " I'm disappointed," said Butler, who Butler said the money saved from "My real love is student housing," said ,. ~.e came the director of housing in 1980. reorganizing the housing department might Butler, who witnessed the building of the ·" f·ve been here fo.r years, and I'm heavily be used to repay .bonds sold to help finance Pencader Complex and the Christiana , . [ ~~~vested iq .t,he uniyersity .". , . ~h.e . rel)QV..II.\ions . on. .ca mpus . .Towers· in the early ' 70s. He also oversaw the construction of Ray Street in 1991. 1> ,t, ,1; .,, As of ~ s pt. q,. the .~o1,1 ~i ng department ·D.e .spi,te l)is , regret over leaving, Butler · · \\1 !11 report 'directly to B<;trbara Kreppel, said he understands similar things happen Butler,' who has been at the university ~ ~~ sistant vice president for administrative throughout the country. since 1969, said he would like to have the ~~rv ices. The Office of Financial and Butler is currently working part-time on a same position at another school nearby THE REVIEW( Bob Weill o • Xrtformation Services will oversee the project helping the Association of College because he and his family would like to David Butler, the university's current director of housing, is ~ ,JjJ?,ancial aspects of the housing d~partment. and University Housing Officers­ remain in the same area they have a! ways being downsized from his position after 30 years of u ·)~{ . T~e reason for reorganiZing the International develop surveys to evaluate lived. university employment. Extending housing still unresolved

working at the university in 1980, "I felt like I was uprooted big'effect upon the number of Triples still run there were approximately 800 again after making friends in people who will remain on students in extended housing. To Sypherd," said Marr, a transfer campus versus moving off rampant across relieve the situation, the student from Nassau Community campus," she said. university housed students in College. " But I am looking For those choosing to stay in apartment complexes. forward to meeting new people." extended housing, they wi II the university-'s Carey said the university, When Housing Assignment receive special qmsiderations for which houses 46.7 percent of the Services . starts reassigning their inconvenience, Carey sai d. campus student body, will watch the students for the spring, students The students' tuition accounts number of applications for still unassigned and those living are credited with ,a 21 percent BY DREW VOLTURO Stuff.Rep orter housing and work with the in Dickinson and East and South rebate of the weekly housing rate admissions department to campus lounges will rece ive first for each week in extended With renovations starting on determine if a similar action will preference, Carey said. housing. Students remaining in Sypherd Hall, more students have be necessary next year. " Students who are in the extended housing for the entire joined an excess of residents in However; Carey said she does lounge areas are required to semester are credited between extended housing situations. not expect that to happen. move,'' she said. "Students in $285 and $300. When Sypherd was closed at "Right now if you look at the triples can elect to move." Some extra spaces wi II the end of the Fall Semester as number of people in extended Carey said the preferences of become available for extended • part of The Mall renovation housing and you look at the students c reate difficulties in housing after students with . program,. 41 Sypherd Hall number of vacancies, we have accommodating th eir housing academic deficienc ies are residents joined 242 students plenty of spaces," she said. wi shes because most of the dismissed from residence hall s, c urrently living in extended Om of the 126 Sypherd Hall housing openings aren ' t what Carey said. housing. residents, 68 were reassigned to students desire. Freshman Michael Del Sole, However, Housing Warner Hall, which was Carey said she does not who li ves in a Russell E triple, Assignment Services manager renovated last fall, and those believe Newark's proposed rental said he rece mly learned one of Linda Carey doesn' t see this as returning for Winter Session were . unit cap would adversely affect hi s roommates was not returning being out of the ordinary. al'so reassigned .. the housing situation, c iting for the spring se mester. He is "It really depends on the size Former Sypherd Hall re sident newly proposed apartments on already making pl a ns for the of the dlasses," Carey said. "We sophomore Jennifer Marr said she South Chapel Street by Burger extra space. do guarantee housing for all four . wasn't happy when she learned King. ''I'm defini tely exci ted fo r the years - which is somethin'g not she didn ' t have a housing "There are so many spring semester,'' he said. "We've all schools do." assignment for the spring, but apartments in the area that we been dying for a co uch.'' Carey said when she started said she is not worried. really don't feel that it wi ll have a Jhry begins deliberations in the Capano murder trial ,,, . c ~ ~Vnued from A 1 verdict consistent is a verdict of guilty and I The jury remained stone-faced in June 19 96, had no reason to come found innocent against false \Vitness. forward but did. He said her testimony However, Wharton said, "When you let a L~~ters and phone calls he shared with ask you to return that verdict." throughout his closing argume nts, as he made jokes and poked fu'n at Delaware corroborates Capano' s account. guilty man go free, nobody wins." ~aclntyre were reintroduced to show he THE DEFENSE slang. · "This is the key testimony in the case," He closed out saying th at with all the m~ipulated Macintyre and even threatened Oteri, in his nearly three-hour speech, Oteri said. resources the government has, Capano to:'ourglarize her house after she became a -Joseph Oteri, famous for winning over read a plethora of e-mails between Fahey " What happens in thi s courtroom is "almost got away with it .' ' gq~ernment witness. juries with hi s fiery closing remarks, started and Capano, trying to prove that they had a forever. The result is the most important Wharton said the Faheys "shouldn' t have onnolly said as Fahey fell in love with off explaining to the jury what " beyond healthy normal friendship and there was no thing you wi ll do in you life, in T om · had to wait to hear from Tom Capano ' s NA executive Michael Scanlan, Capano . reasonable doubt" means in the U.S . obsession. . Capano's life,'· Oteri told jurors. "You can' t lawyer that Anne Mari e Fahey was dumped ~arne angry and more obsessed. Losing Constitution, and telling them their verdict The defense attorney went back into hi·s convict a perso n on guess. Lift the pain . in the ocean. Go forth and deliberate. Return F~pey , he said, was reason enough for will be written in stone. emotional attack on witnesses and called anguish and suffering of fa lse accusation a ve rdict th at speaks the truth. Return a murder. Oteri told jurors the government would Macintyre a liar - saying she is the kind of fr om Tom Capano." verdi ct of guilty as charged.'' ~ e fini shed up admitting that both Gerard have them believe Capano planned to kill woman who talks to her daughter about Lee then charged the jury explaining they Ci(pano and Macintyre have immunity from Fahey because they don ' t have enough losing her virginity. THE STATE'~ REBUTTAL mu st prove beyond a reasonable doubt that thF,tr own criminal charges but if they lied, proof. He said .his client bought the cooler "She's a devil in deceit," Oteri said. th e defendant caused Fahey· s death and "~It bets are off." · as a gift for his brother before attacking the He also attributed C a pano's actio ns On rebuttal , State Prosecutor Fe rri s acted intentionally. if not, they mu st return a ' ~t' This case is about a contest,'' he told the credibility and character of Macintyre and following the shooting to panic. ""Fhings Wharton told the jurors they are "the soul verdi ct of not guilty. ju!ry:. " Who would control Anne Marie Gerard Capano. happen," Oteri told jurors. j udges in thi s case·· and mu st act The j ury was esc orted o ut of th e F:ID'ey? The defendant wanted Anne Marie He called Gerard a "spoiled lazy ri ch kid Capano' s lead attorney sa id Kim impartially. courtroom by bailiffs to a hotel room where F

·v January I 5, 1999 . THE REVIEW-~~'> UD faculty research funds increase by 14%:·

BY SUSAN STOCK factors. the faculty members are currently receiving "We do not have a medical school," he said. undergraduate students working on research.• · -.,. Smdt:lll A.Dair.o Et.liror First, Denson said, the faculty has a great grants from various organizations. 'That makes the competition tough." ''That's a national wave," he said. "We v.iere..;; The amount of money the university has been interest in research, particularly new faculty Most of the funding the uni versity receives. he Denson said he hopes the universit y will way ahead of th at one:· receiving for research has been steadily members who are aggressive in their areas of said, is from the federal govemmem in the areas continue to expand the research program. Eric Kaler, chair of the Departmer¢' f j increasing over the past few years, including the expertise. of science. engineering, psychology, sociology, "Our next milestone is to get to $100 million." Chemical Engineering, said he has noticed"a' 14 percent increase over last year, said Coste! Second, there was a change in the policy agriculture, education and urban affairs and he said. dramatic increa e in th e amount of facult y Denson, vice provost for research. involving research proposals, he said. public policy. Though the university focuses a lot of time, research. • ·: y( Denson said the university spent $69.1 million Three years ago, it took at least a week to get a In last year's National Science Foundation energy and money on research. Denson said he ·'JI 's very posi tive for students," he said. during fiscal year 1996-97 and $78.6 million proposal through the university' s approval survey, Denson said, the university was ranked does not think the focus takes away from student 'They have very direct contact with faculty ana • during fi scal year 1997-98. process, he said. 118 out of all of the nation's university research education. learn much more beyond what is in ~ tb() ~ He said research benefits the faculty members, " We ' ve smoothed out the process by programs. "We are outstanding in our ability to integrate textbooks." students and the university. introducing project management," he said. This year, he estimated the university has research and undergraduate education," he said. · Kaler said he expects the amount of ~ese~~ "Research is important because it maintains Now, each faculty member has a contact in moved up in the ranking. Two years ago, the university was awarded being done to increase in the future, someflt1ng­ the vitality of the faculty members," he said. the research office to help them with the "We're not in the top 100 yet, but we're the Recognition Award for Integration of with will continue to attract students to the "They bring that into the classroom, and that submittal of proposals. The program shortens the getting close," Denson said. Research and Education. Of the 130 schools that university. .., greatly improves the quality of learning for time it takes to move a proposal through the A lot of the universities ranked higher than the applied for the honor, only I 0 were selected. · "The research is an attractive part of the students.'" university's process to only one or two days. university are either big research schools or Denson said there has been a recent shift in Delaware package, particularly within the scieooe He said the increase was due to a couple of Denson said he approximates 40 percent of medical schoojs, he said. research from all graduate students to many more fields ," he said. . ; '· <.. ••' r ' • ,_,l., Bars abandon . , - • • • ""1 African-American .; . ', . ·r., · .. _vi art show opens designated . :-~ ..; q) · . ... ,;i

•!' I J!:- f~ "~ : J.., n.....! today in the driving mugs :··.-;.""~v:' '•.::·.c<:t -...1 1 .'!.riq University Gallery BY MARGARET CARLO Kim Davis, said she believes wor~of-1 : u Staj[Reponer mouth advertising is the only way students The designated driver' s mug project know about the mugs. started last fall by then junior lillian BY JILL CLEMMER African-American artists have "We advertise the mugs on holida~l'bM Staff R•porta made. Crosby to promote safe and responsible our designated drivers to use," she saig. "I -~ drinking, was supported by many local An exhibit of artwork " Celebration of the arts and would think it was the responsibility ~f the bars. However, today few students actually mug's creators to advertise the progra(n." portraying African Americans that artistic freedoms exhibited by use the mugs. was organized in conjunction with artists of color or who come from Crosby said she and the Nutrition Club, ; Everyone involved with the project who sponsored the mugs, had a limited a PBS television series opens a variety of shores is critical to 1 agrees the mugs aren't being used because today in the University Gallery. understanding the dynamics of budget. j of a lack of advertising. but no one agrees Gallery Curator Jan Broske American culture," he said. "We only had· so much money," ~ as to who should be advertising the Crosby said. 'The money we did 'bave ~ said the exhibit, called The university is o ne of more designated driver mugs. " Uncommon Bonds: Expressing than 25 partner sites scheduled to went into the actual mugs. After buy~ the ~ The mugs have been available at mugs, we couldn't afford advertising." ~ African-American Identity ," hold exhibits, along with locations several bars, including Klondike Kate's, Crosby, who graduated in last weekend's ~ supplements the three part in St. Louis, Salt Lake City , The Iron Hill Brewery, The East End Cafe, commencement, also said the program will television series titled "I' II tJake Portland and Pittsburgh according The Brickyard Bar and Grill and the Stone fade away if no one decides they want to Me a World." It profiles Afpcan­ to Black Side Inc.'s web site. Balloon, for almost a year. continue it. American artists from a varipty of Broske said the public would It is clear a lack of awareness about the "Nothing is going on with the mugs disciplines including music, Nisual be directed to the exhibition sites I program is why many students are not because I graduated," she said. "No~·one arts, filmmaking and dan / and by the television series' credits, 1 using the mugs. wanted to take the responsibiliij, of ! will air Feb. I to 3. 1 Black Side Inc.'s web site and "How do you get the mugs? I have continuing the mug program." ' - ! Broske said the compa!ly that promotional flyers. never heard about the program," Alison Crosby still hopes someone will step up ' produced the series, B laqc Side The exhibit, which includes Blaus, a senior, said after being asked a and save the mugs. Even though she' has ; Inc. , wanted institutions (across watercolors, oil paintings, question about the mugs. graduated, she is wi lling to speak.'with ~ the country to hold exh\bits to photography, prints and bronze Every day after 4 p.m., the mugs are anyone who wants to reorganize the mug increase the public's aw11reness sculptures, was prepared and 1 available at most of the bars on Main about African-American artists. organized by the seven students in program. . ' Street. In the meantime, the mugs them.sj:Jves Selena Chapp, dir~ct of the the undergraduate curatorial Senior Melissa Jee said she feels more are just sitting aro und. ... Uni¥ersit.¥ Gallery, inv the apprenticeship program under the _ • THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill advertising about the mugs woul

' '• I

Act of love sponsors =-- two boys l.ives ~ . Sophomore Jordan Chon sees Chon said every six months, she , · DJ nothing extraordinary about what receives an update on how much:: she doe~ . She goes to class, she the boys weigh. how tall they are" studies, she sleeps - and she and what they are doing at home sponsors two boys from Sri Lanka. and at school. ' Dance Party She sponsors the boys through " I think it 's neat that children Burnt World Vision, an international chan ge over JUSt a few months," organization dedicated to helping she said. children in third world countries. Her experiences with,,i Chon said she has been sponsoring children have helped 'i sponsoring one her to see how ·' ;;;~~ wasteful 25¢ Sienna boy since she was in tenth people can be 9-11 pm $1.75 Bud, Bud Lt. SPRING BREAK '99 • PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA grade. and to be $1 Bu41 & Bud Lt. Bottles, & Yuengling She said she m o e $1.75 Tuengling & Corona bottles and two of her conscious of bottles & any other bottle friends decided to how much. • ALL NIGHT • sponsor a child, all night long. If's all good! she herself Sports but the friends throws away, backed out of the Chon said. ~ Illustrated ~~-- agreement. " I don ' t see An Ages · ~c:~~~·., 41Va- •ttl• However, she the point of · still felt like it 35 , 000 ,: this SpriD.g Break, was something children dying , .. ,, · SWING ~M n)bJ she should do, so every day •·. she did it by because they . · ' '" it's all here... Boardwalk herself. don't have enough to eat,'" she · lo=ed next door ro '99 SPRING BREAK "After you receive th e picture of said. NIGHT NIGHT PACKAGE: ihe child. you can' t send the Chon said she hopes to •. Spinnaker & LaVda, the Boardwalk lb:h Resort is picture back," she said. potenti ally make a career out of Spring Brdc Headquarters She was asked to sponsor the working with third world children •f' wl The Jumpin w/fiN· PAN sag· second boy only three months ago. wi th a; organi zati on like World • for Panama City Beach, INQUOES: Chon said she pays about $240 Vision. - Aorida And as host to Sl's Gulf front per year per child, but the cost is "Being around children in third Jive Band ALLEY ll=h Club '99, you'll be accommodations worth it. world countrie make me much $.50 drafts In your Stone immeBCd in the center of all Dan~ lessons begin FrH passes '1 don't see it as giving. but as happier than getting a job and lots Balloon Mug till 11 p.m., the non stop party action! Spirmal

lt:.UOH OCo.P., SO.¥! !l:n. MAY IWI.Y. January 15 , 1999 A6

Waging the war J ..... for ultimate WE:L..Or\t J o YouR power and control Nl!.w Roo~ . I'D L.1K£. ., If. < -i \1 • l o : " of Newark You To f1££T YooR

Once again the battle of poWer are reportedly in extended housing Grac:R 1iuRft ~~ : between the university students sintations. .' . , and the city of Newark has hit the In addition to that, the universi- ~ 1 ' 1 headlines. ty is renovating at least one resi- With the possible implementa- dence hall each semester. This 9GoMJiATt:S • tion of a rental cap within the city leayes another approximately I 00 'limits, the struggle of dominance students in confined spaces. between the uni versity community While it is admirable that the d the Newark residents has esca- university is attempting to upgrade ')l lated. and update the residence halls, thus 1 ' .' Who does Newark belong to? bettefing living conditions on cam- rl ~.. The university owns about 75 pus, it is severely limiting the \) 1' r=rcent of the land in the "down- amount of space available for ~ utown area." And its students con- housing. 11tribute millions of dollars annually The university administration ·'to the Newark business economy. has stated numerous times that it Yet the year-round community has no plans to construct any new members carry the most powerful residence halls. weapon in their arsenal in this war Even if the proposed rental cap of turf and reign- the vote. is accepted, the university will not But why does it have to be a be making any plans to help confrontation? accommodate Why can' t the the students. university and the But what year-round resi- would be the dents coexist in a harm in hav- blissful harmony? ing a surplus The university residence administration ha5 hall? The all but turned its building could back on the grow- be used to ing problem. house the Instead of help- overflow of ing to alleviate the students from tension, the univer- year to year. sity simply turns As if to up its nose and add insult to says, "Hey, not our problem." injury, there has been a recent rec- The proposed rental cap threat- ommendation to the council ~?ens to gradually cut the number of regarding the proposal. leased properties in the city from An amendment to the motion is .i'pproxi mately I ,300 to 900. This being considered. cut immediately effects university This amendment is a direct students. , respol)se to the ,concern .that uni- When these eli minati ons of versity professors who oo on sab- houses in the surroundir{g areas of_ rbatical rna: be nable:jb. r~.nt 'their · Letters to tbe Editor the university occurs, studentS will properties while they 'ire. away. So have few options when consider- the impending law may include a ing possible living locations. clause that exempts such profes- school year there was a stripg of All that is happening is you are that goj:s way beyond a few girls Students can either search for sors from havi ng to obey the rental break-ins in the Park Place area of getting a campus of students, who feeling the need to " fit some Residents the city. While some people some of the few rental properties cap policy. bring in millions of dollars to the anorexic waif-like" image of being left unscathed from the proposed Urn, hello? Once the law starts believe the students were the ones local economy, angry towards the beautiful. law. If found, these properties will making allowances for such perpetrating these acts, it was later city. Next time Capochino is at the most certainly be more expensive instances it becomes useless, ulti- and students discovered that non-students were If yo u really want to make gym, riding her "cool air glide­ 1 dian most students could afford to mately hypocritical and possibly doing them . Newark a better place, go next type machine," why doesn't she pay. illegal. Now, I am by no means saying door and in.troduce you rself to one stop making assumptions about · ·. :or students could hunt for If for some inane reason the need to work students are perfect little angels, another. those " skinny, bony . girls" wlto apartments both in the city and the council decides to implement this but most students are not the Do not have your first contact according to her, are merely there ounding locations. But the old discriminatory cap, it must do so rowdy and rude teenagers we have with your neighbor be something to "satisfy sqciety's image of being apartment complexes will fill up unconditionally. That is the only been made out to be. that involves the authorities. Take beautiful." together The majority of the students will the time beforehand to get to know Instead, why doesn't Capochino ~uickly and the new ones will both way to ensure its fairness. fill up quickly and be rather pricey. Overall, this whole situation go to class and partake in what the one another. just concentrate on her own "feel Living in Delaware for the last But, the university claims, stu- could be averted with two simple university ilnd city has to offer and To the students, be considerate good workout." dents will always have the option concepts - communication and 17 plus years, I am well aware of not cause any problems. of your neighbors and treat the city And how about trying this one: to move into campus housing. And cooperation. the conflicts between the cHy of What is happening is the majori­ with respect - after all it ' s your Be glad that you can feel good ewark and the university. according to numerous officials, Both the university and the city ty of students are being judged by home too. after a workout and then go home Even knowing this coming in r"~ housing facilities are complete- need to stop pointing fingers and the actions of the minority. To the city residents, don ' t con­ and eat without· feeling guilty. Be could not prepare me for the past '~capable of providing housing to exchanging claims of blame. Front page articles in The News sider all of the students rowdy and glad you don ',t feel the need to three semesters. Never before had I all students who apply. Instead, they need to work Journal are ·devoted to binge drink­ rude. Give them a chance, they just workout everyday and spend all Are these the same officials together to solve a problem that known the hatred that existed and ing, higher enrollment and a cer­ might surprise you . If they are your "waking hours burning calo­ is demonstrated toward's the uni­ who have acknowledged that the will greatly alter the community tain indecent act at a local estab­ being loud, try asking them to keep ries." B e"' glad ou don 't count versity and its students . .:~ Increase of freshmen acceptance that we are all a part of-Newark. lishment. But they say ·very little it down before calling the police. every calorie you ~ut in your body Yes, the, university does bring in · 1 ih'is year caused a massive over- A community committed to ser- about the many students and cam­ A relationship of cooperation and and then if yo Fo over, make more people and cars, and there­ 0 ~w of on-campus residents. vice and excellence. pus organ'izations that give much mutual respect works much better yourself throw-up. · fore it will raise the amount' of ~ r~: In fact, at least 200 freshmen time and effort into helping local than simple hatred. I am glad it' s so easy for Capoc­ traffic and crime. charities and helping within their hino to tell me to be myself, work community. David J. Balseiro o ut as much as I want, and then Since I came to the university in President of COCO eat. But I am sorry for her igno- ~Hi r: 1 the fall of ' 97 , I have seen one law Sophomore rance. I '"' f•· WHERE TO WRITE: enacted and will probably see a Capochino said ~er editorial iis v! The Review It seems every­ second that is openly against the not about the disorders of anorexia ,i;J r 250 Perkins· Student Center off-campus population and would or bulimia, but a' plea to all the oJ 'jl• time there is a be considered unfair. It would not Disorders women who a re victims of the Newark, DE ~ l9716 gnig_ be tolerated if perpetrated against sociall y constructed· female body Fax: 302-831-1396 problem in the any other age group. issue. But more often than not, E-~t;~ail: [email protected] Just because the majority of the go deeper these issues go hand in hand. city, the students students range in age from 18 to By writing what she did, Capoc­ 25 , it does not mean we should be hino ignored the harsh' reality that are the ones subject to different rules and millions of women have to face expectations than the other city than Ineal everyday- the fact that they can't blamed. residents. eat and li ve a healthy " feel good'' I know the first law, limiting the lifestyle. number of unrelated occupants per skipping C a poc hino called this grave household, is for everyone in the problem a "fad," and predict that it In any situation where approxi­ city, but I did not hear of any inci­ After reading April Capochino' s won ' t last into the 21st century. mately I 4,000 people are brought dents where city residents had their editorial "Sick of the Stick: Ideal But here is another point where she into a city of about 25,000, this homes inspected as was the case of Thinness is ·unauainable ," I am couldn' t be more wrong. will occur. But why is there such some students. sick to my stomach. Body image issues and eating hatred? As stated in The News Journal's I almost feel as sick and as disorders are things that unfortu­ It seems every time there is a view on the rental cap proposal in empty as those girls who Capochi­ nately , will never go 'away fo r problem in the city, the students Jan. 6 issue, thi s law now is not no told to " EAT SOMETHING!" more people than Capochino cared are the ones blamed. only going to be unfair and bias Except I feel luckier - I am just to acknowledge. ' Yes, the parking problem, heavy towards the off-campus students, . angry and they have a serious traffic and higher crime can be but could impact the lives of other problem they will have to bailie for Jill Rorh attributed towards some students, city residents. the rest of their lives. Sophomore but much of it is none of our If all of these laws are supposed It shocked me that an editor for [email protected] doing. to make Newark a better place to The Review would be so incredibly For example , early into this live, all I have to say is good luck. ignorant and insensiti ve to an issue

~~l!'.dltlirSi P.hotograpby Editor: Michael D. Blllllad Brian Callaway BobWeiD • ~Orypa Editorial Editor:. Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: ~MIIIIillcEdlrors::: - MelissaBlllllll Mike Bederlca Dawn Mensch April Capochino Jessica Co~o National/Slate News Edit011: Jess MY«"" Meghan Ra!Jbltt Senior Features Editors: Editor.:. Kristen·Esposito Liz Johnson Melissa Hlmlcins Eric J.S. ToWJsend Managlllg ~Editor: ; .. Executive Editor: Chrissi Proin 018rtie Dougiello Karea Bischer Amy Kifs!:hbaum Administrative News Editors: Student Aft'alrs Editors: Art/Graphics F..dltori. Christina Melu:a Gregory Shulas Melissa Sinclair Susan StO'k Copy pest Cblef ,Selena Kang Jill Cottrighr INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

Ja nua ry 15 . 199 9 A6 Editorial

Waging the war WE:L..Ot\t To YouR I i for ultimate i;, .. power and control Nl!w- RooM.. I'D L.1Kta ·! If,. -i .• ' of Newark You To !1ttT YooR Ii i .. Once again the baulc of power are reportedly in extended housing Orru:R 1iuflrt ~~ : between .the :mi versity students situations. · : , and the c1ty of Newark has hn the In addition to that. the uni versi­ '- 1 • headlines. ty is renovati ng at least one resi­ Wi th the possible implementa­ de nce ha ll eac h semeste r. This flooMt1ATf:S · tion of a rent al cap within the city leaves another approximate ly 100 11 ' limits. the stru ggle of dominance swdents in confi ned spaces. between the university communitv While it is admirable th at the and the ewark res id ~ m s has esc;{­ uni versit y is att empting to upgrade lated. and update the residence hall s. thus ·:i : Who docs Newark bclon2. to'l bclle1i ng livin g conditions on cam­ d ' · The uni versity owns ab'Out 75 pus. it is severe ly limit ing the " ;'percent of the land in the ··do"·n­ a mo unt o f s pace ava il able fo r n iown area:· And its students con­ housing. \i 1' l ribute mi lli ons of doll ars annuallv T he uni versi ty administration 'to the Newark business economy. · has stated numerous times that it Yet the year-round community has no plans to consm1ct any new members carry the most powerfu l residence halls. weapon in thei r arsenal in this war Even if the proposed rent al cap of tllrf and reign - the vote. is accepted. the uni versity will not But why does it have to be a be m aking any pl a ns to he lp confront ati on') accommodate W hy can' t the the students. uni versity and th e Review This: But wha t year-ro und res i­ would be the dents coexist in a The university and harm in hav­ bliss ful harmony'! the city need to stop in g a surplu s The uni versity r e s id e n ce administrat ion has assigning blame in ha ll'1 The a ll bu t turned its the housing contro­ building could back on the grow­ be used to ing problem. versy and work ho use the Instead of help­ o verflow of ing to alleviate the together to fuld a students fr om tension. th e uni ver­ reasonable solution. year to year. s it y simply turns As if to up it nose a nd add ins ult to says. "Hey. not our problem ... inj ury. there has been a recent rec­ 1l1e proposed remal cap threat­ o mme ndatio n to th e co unc il , ·ens to gradually cut the number of regarding the proposal . ·leased propenies in the cit y from An amendment to the motion is approximately 1.300 to 900. This be ing considered. cut immediately effects uni ve rsity Th is ame ndment is a d irect students. response to the concern that uni­ When these e liminati Ons or ,·crsity prokssors who go on sab­ hou es in the surroundin2. areas of batical may be unable to rent their letters to the R:litor the uni versi ty occurs. stllden'ts will propenies while they are away. So have few opti ons when conside r­ the impendi ng law may include a ing possible li ving locations. clause that exempts such profes­ school year the re was a string o f A ll that is happening is yo u are that goes way beyond a few girl s Students can either search for sors from havi ng to obey the rental break-ins in the Pa rk Place area of getting a c ampus o f students. who fee lin g the need t o '·f it so m e Residents th e c it y . Whil e s o me p eo ple bring in millio ns o f do ll a rs to th e some of the few rental propenies cap poli cy. anorexic waif- like'' image o f being left unscathed from the proposed Um. hello? Once the law starts be li eve the stude nt s were the ones loca l econo my , a ng ry towa rd s the beautiful. law. If found. the e propenies will making a ll o wances fo r s uch perpetrating these acts , it was la te r city. Next lt me C a pochino is a t t he most cenai nly be more expensive instances it becomes useless, ulti­ and students di scovere d that no n-students were I f yo u reall y w a n t to m ake g y m . ri din g h e r '·c o o l a ir g lide­ t than most students could afford to mately hypocritical and possibly do ing them. Ne wark a b e u e r p lac e . g o nex t ty pe mach ine ," w hy d o esn't s he IIi .I pay. il le2.al. Now, I am by no means sa ying door and introduce vo ursel f to o ne s to p m a king a ss umpt io n s about stude nt s, a re pe r fe c t litt le a ng el s. · anothe r. · · t hose " s kinny , bony g irls " w h o ~ 6 Or st udents c o uld hunt fo r If for some inane re ason the need to work apanments both in the city and the council decides to implement this but m o s t s tude nt s a re n o t th e D o no t ha ve your first contac t accord ing to he r. are me rely there urrounding locations. But the old di scrimi natory cap. it must do so rowd y and rude teenage rs we have with your neighbo r be somet hing to " sati s fy socie ty' s image of being apanment complexes will fi ll up unconditionall y. That is the only been made o ut to be. that invo lves the a utho ri ties . Take beautifu l." '" ''cjuick.ly and the new ones will both way to ensure its fai rness. together The majority of the students will the time beforeha nd to 2. et to kno w Instead . why doesn' t Capochino t>\ fi ll up quickly and be rather pricey. Overal l. thi s w hole situation go to c lass and part a ke in what the o ne a nother. - ju t c o ncentrate o n he r own "feel Livin2. in De la w are fo r th e last But. the uni versity claims. stu­ could be avened with two simple uni vers it y and c ity has to offe r and T o th e stude nt s . be cons ide rate 2. ood workout.'' 17 plu s y e ars, I a m well aware of dents will always have the option concepts - communication and not cause a ny proble ms. of your ne ig hbo rs and treat the c ity - And ho w about trying thi s o ne: the con fl icts be tween the c it y o f to move into campus hou ing. And cooperati on. Wha t is happening is the majori­ w ith respect - a fte r a ll it ' s yo ur Be g la d that yo u can feel goo d Newark and the uni vers ity. accordin 2. to numero us offi cials. Both the university and the city ty of students are be ing judged by ho me too . after a worko ut and the n go ho me · E ven kn owin g thi s comin g in ,...~e ho u s i~ g facilities are complete­ need to stop pointing fingers and the ac ti o ns of the mino rity. T o the c it y resi dents. do n't con­ a nd eat w itho ut· feeling g uilty . Be co uld no t prep are me fo r the past ly capable of providing housing to exchan!!i n2. claims of blame. Fro nt page a rti c les in The News s ide r a ll of the student s ro wdy and g la d you don ' t fe el t h e need to three semeste rs. Never before had I Jo urna l are ·devoted to binge drink­ rude. Give the m a c hance. they ju t w o rko ut e ve r yday a nd s pe nd a ll all students who apply. l n s t~ a d. they need to wo rk kno wn the hatre d that e xiste d a nd Are these the same offi c ia ls togeth er to solve a pro ble m that ing. hi g he r e nro llme nt and a cer­ mi gh t s urpri s e you . I f th ey a re your "wak ing hours burn ing calo­ is demo nstra ted toward's the uni­ ta in indecent act at a local es ta b­ be ing lo ud, try asking the m to keep ri es.·· B e g la d yo u do n ' t co u nt , who have acknowledged that the wi ll greatl y alt er th e community 1 versity and it s students. ~ · :.Increase of freshmen acceptance that we are all a pan of- Newark. li shme nt. But the y say very little it down before ca ll ing th e poli ce. every calo rie you put in yo ur bod y Yes, the uni versity does bring in 1hi s year caused a massive ove r­ A community committed to ser­ abo ut the ma ny stude nts and cam­ A rela ti o nship o f coo pe ratio n a nd a nd then i f you go ove r . m a k e mo re people a nd cars. a nd there­ " 'iibw of on-campus residents. vice and excellence. pus o rgan izatio ns that give muc h mutua l respect work s much be tter yourself thro w-up. '\ :. '· In fact. at least 200 freshmen fo re it w ill ra i se th e a mo unt o f t ime a nd e ffo rt into he lping local tha n simple hatred. l am glad it' s so easy fo r Capoc­ traffi c a nd c rime . c harities and he lping w ithin the ir hino to tell me to be myself, work community . Dm ·id.!. Balseiro o ut as m uc h as I want. and the n Since I came to th e university in PresidenT of COCO eat. But I am sorr y fo r he r igno­ ~iH ' ; t"' th e fa ll o f '97. I have seen o ne law Sophomore rance. n•_.. . WHERE TO WRITE: e nac te d a nd wi ll probabl y s e e a C a pochino said he r edito ri a l i u!. The Review It seems every­ seco nd tha t is o penly against the not abo ut th e disorders o f ano re xi a ni ·. , 250 Perkins Student Center o ff-campu s po pu lati o n and wo uld o r bu limia. b ut a plea to a ll t he ttl !l of Newark, DE 19716 time there is a be cons idered unfair. It woul d no t Disorders women w h o a re vic t im s o f the !!El i ~ ... be to le rated if pe rpe trated against soc ia ll y constructed fe male bod y Fax: 302-831-1396 problem in the any o ther age g ro up . i ss ue . But more o ft e n t han no t. E-mail: bcal [email protected] -birt Just because the maj ority o f the go deeper these issues 2.0 hand in ha nd . ~n J r . . . city, the students stllde nts ra n 2.e in a2.e from 18 to By w riting what she d id. Capoc­ .. • ~ , he Optmon!Perspectt ve pages are an open forum for public debate 25 . it does n; t mean- we s ho ul d be hino i2. no red the harsh rea lit \ th at •· "and discussion. The R eview welco111es responses from its readers. For are the ones m il lio-n s o f wo me n ha ve t O' fac e , V!frification purposes: please include a daytime telephone number with s ubj ec t t o diffe re nt r ul e s a nd than Ineal 'JI..allletters. The edJton al sta ff reserves the ri£ht to edit all submissions. blamed. expec ta ti o ns th a n the o th e r c ity everyday- the fact th at they ..:a n·t _'JIIl!_~hers and columns represem the ideas anl beliefs of the authors and reside nt s. cat a nd li,·o: a hea lt hy "fee l good" lu ~tl uld not be taken as representati ve ofThe Review. I know the firs t law. limitin 2. the li fest) I c. - number of unre lated occupant; per skipping Capo c hin o call e d t h i g rave ho useho ld. is fo r e ve ryone·in the problem a " fad ... and predict thdt it In a ny situ ati o n where appro xi­ ci ty. but I did no t hear of any in c i­ A ft er reading April Capoc hin o · s w o n · t las t into the 2 1st ccnt urv. mate ly 14 .000 people are b ro ug ht dent s w here city residents had th e ir edito ri a l " Sick o f the Stic k: Idea l But here is another point where s he into a c it y o f a bo ut 25 .000. th is ho mes in spected as was the case of Thinness i s Un a tt a in a bl e." l a m cou ld n · t be mo re "ro n g. will occur. But w hy is there s uc h some stude nt s . sick to my sto mach. Bo d y image i ss ue s and eat i n 2. hatred'1 As sta ted in T he News Jo urna l' s I a lm o s t fe el as s ic k a nd a s d isorders are things that unfo nu':. It see ms eve ry time th e re is a view o n the re nta l ca p propo sal in em pty as those girls who Capochi­ n a t e ly . w ill nev e r g o a way fo r p robl e m in the c ity. the s tude nts Ja n . 6 is sue. thi s law now is not no to ld to '· EAT SOMETH ! G 1" mo re people th a n Capochino cared are the o nes bla med . o n ly go in g to be unfair an d bi as Exc e pt I fee l lu c ki e r - I am just to ac knowledge. Yes. th e pa rkin g pro blem. heavy to wards the off-campus stu dent s . a n g ry a n d t h ey h av e a seri o u s traff ic a nd hi g he r cri m e c a n b e but coul d impac t the li ves of o ther pro blem they will have to battle fo r Jill Roth attributed tow;rds some sw de nt s. ci ty reside nts. th e re st o f th e ir live s. Sophomore but much o f it is no ne of o ur If a ll of these laws are supposed It shocked me that an ed itor fo r j i/lro rh @udel.ed u d oing. to ma ke Newark a bette r place to T he Re vie w would be so inc redibl y F o r e xa m p le . ea rl y int o th i s li ve , all I have to s ay is good luc k . ig norant and inse nsit i,·c to an is:, uc

Managing News Editors: Photography Editor: Michael D. Bullard Brian Callawav BobWeiU Andrew Grypa · Editor in Chief: Ryan Cormier Editorial Editor: Entertainment Editors: C ity News Editors: l'vlanagi.ng Mosaic Editors: Melissa Braun Mike Bederka Dawn Mensch April C:1p0c hino Jessica Colen Jess Myer 1\kghan Rabbitt Features Editors: NalionaVSLat e News Editorr. Senior Editor: Kristen Esposito Liz John son Metiss3 Hankins Eric J.S. Tow1send Charlie Dougiello Executh·c Editor: Chrissi Pruitt l'vlanagi.ng Sports Editor: Karen Bischer Amy Kirschl.;aum Administrath·e News Editors: Student Affairs Editors: Art/Graphks Editor: Christina Mehr.! GregOJ)' Shul as Meli ssa Sindair Susan St a. k Copy D

Drinking culture needs to be reevaluated

But Goliath never stands a which works strictly for the pur­ The fraternity party with stu­ It means more fake !D ' s so next window and plummeted six chance. pose of creating new activities dents diving naked down the students can get into bars. Or stories to he r death. Jess Myer The Robert Wood Johnson for students: comedians, swing dance floor, heads dripping with maybe, just possibly, in the very Maybe the president of Michi­ Foundation has and will continue dancing, con- b e e r , deepest cavern of our imagina­ gan University could have sayed Jess Cause 'to chip away at the apparently certs , theme seems to tions it could mean finding some­ Bradley McCue who celebrat~d · intolerant level of drinking on night~ . raves. be a dying thing else to do. his 21st birthday with a bang. the university's campus. And uni­ breed. What would the college expe­ McCue died of acute alcohol p~i­ The message is pretty clear: versities The Robert Wood Partying rience be without alcohol? soning after downing 24 shots .. of ll is time to say our goodbyes. students should not drink them­ around the is taking Do we dare to face the ques­ alcohol is just under two hours. Armageddon is upon us. selves in to oblivion four nights a nation are Johnson Foundation on a new tion? Okay campers - di g deep :: in This is a eulogy, not an edito­ week. For that matter, they following me~ing­ Perhaps there is no cho-ice. your bag of tricks. ri al. should not drink more than five suit. has and will continue for fresh- Spanier says there have been four Push the s ho t glasses to the As we approach the infamous beers in a sitting. And if they are T h e men it alcohol-related deaths too many back of the shelves and thin'k: year 2000, universities across the under 21, they should not drink drought is to chip away at the m e a n s at Penn State in the last decade. " What am I going to do this co untry are fighting to make · at all. upon us. walking He attributes it to blatant weekend? Do I live or die?" ' ;; extinct what in the minds of And RWJ is not alone. Penn Of course, apparently intolerant miles to abuse of alcohol. Look straight ahead. , :: administrators are nationwide State President James Spanier students', find the If he could save the young The answer is not in _you r killers - binge drinking, exces­ declared a war on binge drinking being as level of drinking on the · nearest woman who was killed in the lat­ notes. , :~ sive partying and getting wasted ~ at his university. While he is not inventive and h o u s e est scenario, he said he would ., . When the Robert Wood John­ the most popular man at the innovative as university's campus. p a r t y feel he had accomplished his son was dumped upon the univer­ school, he promises success. they are, will where the greatest feat as a university pres­ Jess Myer is a managing Mos~ic sity,' it was laughable. It seemed According to Spanier, fraterni­ find ways to host is ·ident. editor for The Review. She loJ,k.s as if curbing binge drinking at ties and sororities are already drink if they unknown Instead, there was little he forward to her 21st birthday,a$, a the university was just asking for going dry. want to - or sneak- could have done to save the celebration of her life - no(! d a fight - putting Mike Tyson in Over the past two years, but it will not be the same as it ing into a late night fraternity woman who was killed while try­ preparation for her death. E :f1~ il the ring with Van Gogh. Spanier has created a committee once was. gathering. ing to high-five a friend in the responses to 9030 I@ udel. ed.11 - :J ,',I !! ., . ) 'l ' . ~ 'I Ignorance is not bliss, it is a It ., " 'I II,, - h - ",.· disrespectful despicable disgrace '· .,'

In fact, students in general seem to be completely dominated, the newspaper will rather uninformed. never become obsolete and should not be That' s not to say everyone is ignorant, viewed as if it wilL 1}. Susan Stock but questions like, " Where's Iraq?" and First of all, newspapers offer a concrete, .. , "Michael WHO retired from WHAT?" can tangible piece of evidence that an event ·' Taking Stock be worrisome. took place. - ' It's cause for alarm. Plus, newspapers can be put on -~.. When all you want from the paper is the microfiche and stored for future use, tak­ .. comics or the sports section, there's a ing almost no space at all. Throughout my childhood, I could problem. Second, a newspaper is portable. A never figure out how in the world the plas­ When the only reason you watch the paper can be taken on the bus, to class or tic orange bag appeared on our porch news is to find out whether or not classes even into the bathroom if -you like multi­ before I woke up. were canceled, there's a problem. . tasking. Even using a laptop computer, a Every morning, without fail, it beat me Why don' t people read the paper any­ modem is still necessary in order to access to the porch. Yet it w_as nfver there when I more? web sites on the Internet. went to bed. I was qll}~e ed. There ar!! too mal)y other ways to get Third, th_ e~c; . is traditjon in newspap~rs. , ~l!J,_got a little oj e{. aroed _tJ:la t_ Pt:2~ .. the news- that's why. For some there is a distinct aesthetic value M5ually got up v y in the morn-'· r' Oi ts "tliaf'true ... ' ( ' t, \'h~'i:'siU denls don't ~ i ifnav•ng~ a ·nf~ spaper itt:hliii'd. · Ther~rs- -··· - -· ing and delivered the spaper to our read the paper or tfi'ai_ the~ just don' t care · somethl'ttg"tliat 'feet·s more concrete to · house. about what is going on at all? some when they are holding· apaper. But then I was left to wonder how and Not only is there now the evening news There will always be the basis that the why in the world a -paper that size was with Tom· Brokaw or Dan Rather (take --newspaper industry was founded on: deliv­ printed every day. your pick), but there is also 24-hour-a-day ering' the truth to as many people as possi- • Extra! Extra! Read all about it! news coverage on CNN and MSNBC. ble. The journalistic principles represented Read a newspaper?'who wants to do Additionally, there is the Internet, a within all of the new news media, like the that? super-fast, high-tech way to get your Internet and news magazines, were begun " Some say it's outdated. Some say it's news, if you are so inclined. with the printed newspaper. That is why it the news somehow than how they get it. dren asked you what it was like tq: li~ e old fashioned. Some say it takes too much With all these fast and convenient ways will never die. · To be informed is the goal. Knowledge through the impeachment of President Bjtl time, costs too much money or takes up to get the news, why don' t more students Let me offer some clarity before some­ is one of the best weapons a person can Clinton and you were to· say, " He ~as too much space. · find it? • one out there calls me a hypocrite. There have. impeached?" ' It seems lately, the number of people My personal vote would have to be for is no way I read the newspaper every day. Watch tbe news. Hit www.cnn.com on actually reading the newspaper on a semi­ the newspaper as the best news medium. I don't watch the news every day. But I your way to browse the. web. Pick up a regular basis is declining. Of course, I am biased. usual-ly do one or the other every day. I paper or talk to other people about what is Susan Stock is a student affairs edit~r for Particularly, there are very few students Though the written journalism industry like to call myself informed. going on in the world. The Review. Send e -mail :10 reading newspaper ~ ~egularly on campus. has ·had to learn to share the market it once It is more important that students get It would be a tragedy if your grandchil- suestock@ udel.edu. v ~ ~ Anti-abortion website supports murders of others: . ' dren and spouses. He said he has felt great· isolation, is ' site stating that you think abortion is come fo rward and explain how that is JUSl. They claim they are "cooperating in compelled to wear a bulletproof vest to wrong. Again please remember that this · ~ ak John Yocca collecting dossiers on abortionists _in antic­ work everyday, must shut his windows and But where this site crosses the line, a and this editorial is not about abortion: I ipation that one day we may .be able to is leery of contact with strangers. line that is very thin, is through the infor­ am not saying these doctors are moralh The Thinking hold them on trial for crimes against This is a man who has done nothing mation and the manner it is given. By right to perform abortions. However, they humanity. wrong in the eyes of the law. He is just labeling these innocent doctors as " baby are protected under the law of the U'!_it~ Man's Game "We anticipaie the day when these peo­ trying to make a living and because of butchers," and listing personal information States, regardless of morality. ple will be charged in perfectly legal these radical protesters, this man's life has that goes beyond professionalism and This case is about a web si te publishing courts once the tide of this nation's opin­ been forever altered and he is in constant opinion is wrong. Plain and simple, there the names a nd personal information on ion turns against the wanton slaughter of fear that he · might lose· it. That is wrong is no disputing that. doctors who they feel commit murder. In The name: he Nuremberg Files. God's children." This site was designed with the intent to turn, they illogically promote the murder The purpose: To promote the death of Well instead of the doctors being tried harass, intimidate, threaten and ruin the of these doctors. They say it' s wrong to anyone relatell to abortions. in court for murdering God' s children, lives of these doctors with the ultimate commit murder, yet they are encouraging The web ite, entitled The Nuremberg they are spitting into the wind - they are But that freedom· of result of death. The shading and crossing it. Files, is set up by "a coalition of con­ now on trial for threatening the lives of speech is waived when out of names to indicate harm or death is a What really gets me is that they are hid­ cerned citizens throughout the U.S.A." doctors who are trying to make a living. pe-rfect example of these claims. What ing behind the greatest document in the The web ;ite is being sued by a number Don' t let this case fool you. It is not they go out of their other reason to list this than to promote the land,. the U.S.· Constitution that pro,te,cts of doctors who have claimed that the site about abortion. It has nothing to do with extinction of these "baby butchers?" freedom of speech. ·: . has caused em to fear for their life. abortion. I am impartial to abortion. I do way to cross some­ The defendants include C. Roy McMil­ These malicious protesters dare 'JJide The site, named after a German city not feel strongly one way or another. lian who is the director of an anti-abortion behind a document that should incri!TJ~n~te where World Wiu II Nazi soldiers were This case is about harassment and the one's name off the list group in Mississi ppi and has said, " It them rather than protect them in a CO U!1 of put on trial, lis ts over a hundred doctors, threatening of lives of doctors who per­ wouldn't bother me if every abortionist in law. lawyers and politicians that, in anyway, form legal proc-edures. Regardless of when they have been the country today fell dead from a bullet." The bottom line is harassment. The site promote aoortions. whether you think abortion is legal or not, Another defendant is Michael Bray, a harasses these doctors to the poinl-J~t The na ~es , however, have a key. If they threatening someone's life is. killed. minister and author of a book called "A they fear fo r their lives everyday and 1&at appear in normal print, they are alive. If The site's maintainors claim they have Time to Kill," which gives justifiable rea­ is not a way to live. ;::. their names are shaded, they have been freedom of speech to say what they want. sons for-murdering abortion doctors. If there is justice in this world, this jl1 e wounded, ,and if they are crossed out, they 1 But that freedom of speech is waived Does this sound like a minister, some­ will be brought to its knees. : : , have been killed. when they go out of their. way to cross one who is to serve God and who's God .. · The site also posts the names of current someone' s name off the list -when they and there is no disputing that fact. ha~ said, "Thou shalt not kill?" He is a doctors like wanted ads in a post office. have been killed. · It's one thing to voice your opinion and hypocrite as he stands. He is defending a The "files" show pictures of each doc­ In testimony, Dr. Warren Hern of Boul­ say that you think these doctors are wrong creed that he wants to commit. He says it ' s John Yocca is the assistam editorial edi;rlr tor, their home address, work address, der, Colo., told jurors tlrat his life has for performing abortion. That is your God­ wrong to kill babies, so let' s kill the ones at The Review. E-mail him; .:· qt phone number, license plate number and drastically changed since the posting of his given right to do so. You are entitled to who kill them. If any reasonable person [email protected] . ..-~ even the names and birthdays of their chi I- picture on the sites "Deadly Dozen" list. your opinion. You can even design a web can find logic in that, I plead with you to :---:~f

) ____ ,_,___ ,, __ cc;eC«~efSIJecti ve January 15 , 1999 A 7 Drinking culture needs to be reevaluated

But G o li a t h n ever s t a nd s a whi c h works strictly for the pur­ The frate rnity party with stu­ It m eans more fake !D's s o next window and plummeted six c hance. pose of c reatin g new activities dent s di v in g n aked d ow n th e s tu de n ts can get i nto bars. Or stories to her death. Jess Myer The R o b e rt Wood J oh n so n for stude nts: c o m edian s' , swi n g dance fl oor, h eads dripping w ith maybe. j ust po~sibly , in the very M aybe the president o f Michi­ Foundation has and wi ll continue danc in2: . con- b e e r . deepest cavern of our imagina­ gan University could have saved Jess Cause to c hip away a t the a p paren tly certs . the m e see m s to tions it could mean finding some­ Bradley M cCue who celebra ted in to le rant level of drink ing o n nights. raves. be a d y ing thing else to do. h is 21 s t birthday wit h a b a ng . the univers ity's campus. ~ A nd un i­ breed. What w o uld the coll ege expe­ McCue died of acute alcohol poi­ The m essage is pre tty c lear : ve r s iti es The Robert Wood P art y ing ri e nce be w ithout a lcohol ry soning after downing 24 sho ts of It is ti m e to say o ur goodbyes. stude nts s hould no t drink them ­ a r o und th e i s taking Do we dare to face the ques­ a l co h ~ l is just under ~tw o ho urs. Armageddon is upon us. selves in to obli vion four nights a n at i on a re Johnson Foundation o n a new ti on'l Okay campers - dig deep in This is a eulogy. not an edito­ wee k. F o r that m atte r , they following m e ~in g­ P e rh aps th ere is n o c h oice. your hag of tri c ks. rial. sho uld not drink more tha n fi ve suit. has and will continue f or fres h ­ Spanier says there have been fo ur P us h the shot g lasses to the As we approach the in famous beers in a si tting. A nd if th ey are T h e men it alcohol-rela ted deaths too many back of the s hel v-es and think: year 2000. universities across the under 21 , they s ho uld n ot d rink dr o u g ht i s to chip away at the m e a n s at Penn State in the last decade. ·' What am I goi ng to d o t his co untry are figh tin g to m ake at all. upon us. w a I kin 2: H e attr i b ut es it t o b latant weekend? Do r li ve o r die?" extinct what i n the minds of And RWJ is n o t alone. P enn O f course, apparently intolerant mil es to ab use of a lcohol. Look straight a head. admi n istrators are n a ti o nwide State Pre s ide nt J a m es Spanier st ud e nt s. find th e If h e co uld save th e you n g The a n s;er is n o t in your killers - binge drinking, exces­ declared a war on binge d rinking bein2: as level of drinking on the · n earest woman who was ki ll ed in the lat­ no tes. sive partying and getting wasted. at his univers ity. While he is not in ventive and h o u s e est scenari o. h e said h e wou ld When the Robert Wood John­ the mo s t popular m an at the innovative as university's campus. p a r t y feel h e h a d accomp li s h ed hi s son was dumped upon the univer­ school. he pro mises s uccess. they are. will w h ere th e greatest feat as a uni vers ity pres­ Jess M_,·er is a managing Mosaic sity, it was la ughable. It seemed According to S panie r, frate rni­ find ways to h os t is . ident. ediror for Th e Review. Sh e looks as if c urb in g binge drinking at ties and so ro rities are a lread y d rink if they unkn own Ins tead. there was little he for H·a rd to her 2 I sr birthda\' as a the university was just asking for going dry. want to - o r s neak- could ha v e d o n e t o save th e celebrarion of her life -.not a a fight - putting Mike T yson in Over the pa s t t wo ye ars. but it wi ll not be the same as it ing into a la te night fraternity woman who was killed w hile try­ preparation for her death. E-mail the ring with Van Gogh. Spanie r has created a committee once was. gathering. in g to high-fi ve a friend in th e responses ro 90301 @udel. edu. · Ignorance is not bliss, it is a disrespectful despicable disgrace

In fact , students in 2:eneral seem to be completel y dominated, the newspaper will rather uninformed. - never become obsolete and should not be That' s not to say everyone is ignorant. viewed as if it will. Susan Stock but questions like, " Where 's Iraq?" and First of all. newspapers offer a concrete , "Michael WHO retired from WHA Try ·· can tangible piece of evidence that a n event Taking Stock be worri some. took place. It's cause for a larm. Plu s, n ews papers can be put o n When all you want from the paper is the microfiche and stored for future use, tak­ comics o r the sports secti o n , there ' s a ing almost no space at all. Thro u g h out my c hildhood, I cou ld problem. Seco nd . a ne wspaper is portab le. A never figure out how in the world the plas­ Whe n the only reason you watc h the paper can be taken on the bus, to c lass or tic o ra nge b ag appeared o n our po rc h news is to find out whether or not classes even illlo the bathroo m if you like multi­ before I woke up. were canceled, there ' s a problem. tas king. Even using a laptop computer. a Every morning. without fa il , it beat me Why don' t people read th e paper any­ modem is still necessary in order to access to the porch. Yet it was never there when I more ·? web sites on the Internet. went to bed. I was quite fned. There are too many other ways to get Third, there is tradition in newspapers. •. As I got a little o l~er , ·a rned that peo- the news - that' s why . For some there is a distinct aesthetic value ple actually got up very ly in the morn- or· is that true? Is it that students don' t in having a newspaper in hand. ' There is ing and delivered the newspaper to o ur read the paper or that they j ust don' t care something that feels more concrete to house. about what is going on at all? some when they are holding' a pa per. But then I was left to wonder how and Not only is the re now the evening news The re will always be the basis that th e why in the world a paper th at s ize was with Tom Brokaw o r Dan Rather (ta ke newspaper industry was founded on: deliv­ printed every day. your pick), but there is also 24-hour-a-day ering the truth to as many people as possi­ Extra! Extra! Read all about it ' news coverage on CNN and MSNBC. ble. The journalistic principles represented Read a newspaper? Who wants to do Additionally, there is the Interne t, a within all of the new news media, like the that? super-fast , high-tech way to ge t yo ur lmernet and news magazines, were begun Some say it's o utdated. Some say it's news, if you are so inc lined. with the printed newspaper. That is why it the news somehow than how they get it. dre n asked you what it was li ke to live o ld fashi oned. Some say it takes too much With all these fast and conveniem ways will never die. To be in fo rm ed is the goal. Knowledge through the impeachment of Presi dent Bill time, costs too much mo ney or takes up to get the news, why don' t more st udent s Let me offer some clarity before some­ is o ne o f the best weapons a person can Clinton and yo u we re to say. " He was too much space. find it? • one out there calls me a hypocrite. There have. impeached?" It seems lately, th e numbe r of people M y personal vote would have to be for is no way I read the newspaper every day. Watch rh e news. Hit www.cnn.com on actually reading the newspaper on a semi­ the newspaper as the best news medium. I don' t watch the news every day. But I your way to browse the web. Pic k up a regular basis is declining. Of course, I am biased. usually do one or the other every day. I paper or talk to oth er people about what is Susan Stock is a student affairs editor for Partic ularly, the re are very few students Though the written journali sm industry like to call myself informed. going on in the world . Th e Review. Send e-mail to reading newspapers regul arl y on campus. has had to learn to share the market it once It is more important that s tudents get It would be a tragedy if your grandchil- suestock@ud el.edu. A.nti-abortion website supports murders of others . dren and spouses. He said he has fe lt great isolation. is s it e s tating tha t yo u th i nk a bo rtio n is come forward and explain how that is just. They cla im they are ·•cooperating in compell ed to wear a b~ll e tpr oof vest to wrong. Again please remember that this c a~e John Yocca collectin2: dossiers on abortioni sts in antic­ work everyday. mu st shut hi s windows and But w he re thi s site crosses the line, a and thi s edito ri al is not about abort ion. I ipati o n that one day we may be able to is leery of contact with strangers. line that is very thin , is through the infor­ a m not saying these doctors are morally The Thinking hold them o n tri a l fo r c rimes aga ins t Thi s is a man who has do ne no thing ma ti o n a nd the manner it is give n. B y right to perform abortions. However, they humanity. _ _ • w rong in the eyes o f the law. He is just labe ling these innocent doctors as '"baby are protected unde r th e law of the United Man's Game "We anllctpate the day when these peo­ try ing to make a li v ing and because of butchers." and li sting personal informati on States. regardless of morality. pl e w ill be c h arge d in pe rfectly legal these radical protesters, this man's life has that goes beyond pro fess io na li s m a nd This case is about a web si te publishing courts once the tide o f this nati on's opin­ been forever altered and he is in constant opinion is wrong. Pl ain and sim ple. there the names and persona l informatio n on ion turns against the want on s la ughter of fear that he might lose it. That is wrong is no disputing that. doctors who they fee l commit murder. In The name: The Nuremberg Fi les. God's children.'' This site was desi2:n ed with the inte nt to turn. they illogicall y pro mote th e murder The purpose: To promote the death of Well inste ad o f the doctors being tried ha rass, intimidate. threate n and ruin the of these docto rs. They say it's w rong to anyone related to abortions. in court for murdering God' s c hildren . But that freedom of li ves o f these doc to rs with the ultimate commit murder. yet th ey a re e ncouraging T he web site, entitled The Nure mberg they are spitting into the w ind - they a r ~ result of death . The shading and crossing it. Files. is set up by "a coaliti o n o f con­ now o n tri a l for threatening the li ves of speech is waived when out of na mes to indicate harm or death is a What really gets me is that they are hid­ cerned citizen s throughout the U.S.A.'' doctors who are tryin g to make a li ving. perfec t example of t hese c la ims. What ing behind the greate st document in the The web site is being sued by a number Do n ' t let this case fo o l yo u. It is no t they go out of their other reason to li st this than to promote th e land, the U.S.Tunstitutiun that protects of doctors who have claimed that the s it e a bout abo rti on. It has noth ing to do with extinction of these '·ba by butchers?" freedo m of speech. has caused them to fear for their li fe. abortion. I am imparti al to abortion . I do way to cross some­ The defendants inc lu-de C. Roy McMil­ These mali cious protesters dare hide The s ite, named after a G erma n city not feel strongly one way or anothe r. lian who is the director of a n anti-a bortion behind a document th at should incri minate where W o rl d War II Nazi soldiers were This case is abo ut harassment and the one's name off the list g roup in Mississippi a nd has said , " It them rather th an protect them in a court of put o n trial, li sts over a hundred doctors, threate ning of li ves of doctors who per­ wouldn' t bother me if every aborti onist in law. lawyers and politicians th at. in anyway. fo rm legal proced ure s. R egardl ess of when they have been the country today fell dead from a bullet. '' The bol!om line is harassme nt. The site promote abortions. whether you think abortion is legal or not, Anothe r de fenda nt is Michael Bray , a harasses t hese doctors to the point tltat The naii\es, howeVer, have a key. If th ey threatening someone's li fe is. killed. mini ster and author of a book call ed " A they fear for their li\'eS everyday and 't hat appear in norma l print, they are alive. If The site's maintai nors claim th ey have Time to KilL" w hi ch gives justifi able rea­ is not a way to li ve. thei r names are s haded. they have been freedom of speech to say what they want. sons for murdering abortion doctors. If there is j ustice in this world. thi s site wounded, and if they are crossed out. th ey But that freedom of speec h is waived Does th is sound like a ministe r, some­ will be brought to its knees. have been ki ll ed. when they go out of the ir- way to c ross one who is to serve God a nd who· s God T he site also posts the names of c urrent someo ne's nam e o ff the li st when they and there is no di sputing that fact. has said. ''Thou shalt not kill .,.. He is a doctors li ke wanted ads in a post office . have been killed. It 's one thing to vo ice your opinion and hypocrite as he stands. He is defending a T he •·fi les" show pictures o f each doc­ In testimony. Dr. Warren Hern of Boul­ say that you think these doctors are wrong creed that he wants to co mmit. He says it ' s John Yocca is the assistant editorial editor tor. their ho me address. work address. der, Colo .. to ld jurors th at hi s life has for performing abortion. That is your God­ wron2: to kill babies, so let's ki ll th e ones at Th e Re1·ie \1'. E-mail him at phone number, license plate number a nd dras ti call y changed since the posting o f hi s g iven right to do so. Y ou are e ntitled to who kill th e m . If any reasonable person johnYOc@ udel. edu . even the names and birthdays of their chi!- picture on the sit es " Deadly Dozen" li st. your opinion. You can even design a web can find logic in th at, I plead wi th yo u to

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\ :t urkini! Within In Sports f?awn MensCh investigates Men's basketball q.ll of the hot spots for New coach Mike Brey . - Years 2000 _ has turned the Also, the tnte scene behind the makeup counters at a Hens around Christiana Mall department after leaving store is revealed Duke in 1994, Rriday, January 15, 1999 B8 ' . ...-.------~------....-.------•....·:.. :philly auto show fuels four-wheel fantasies ~f~!

from Chevrolet, Dodge, Jeep and Mazda the showroom floor at the car show. that did make it to the local show are Plymouth produc t speciali st Bart enough to excite everyone who sees them . Williams says the computers have been a Anyone passing by may feel like they' re great addition. in a James Bond movie when the bright "It's perfect for those people who want orange Dodge Sidewinder jumps out at to buy a vehicle but are afraid of dealing them. with the dealers," he says. "This way, they The sleek Sidewinder has a push-button can compare and customize and even prinr-- - 7 ignition that starts the car, one of the latest out a report of the vehicle they want. " • •:. features in car design. Pontiac product specialist Rhonda.· > While this feature may not be available Furman agrees, saying the new touch- ·, to the average driver in the near future, screen computers are a nice tool for the ::, there are other innovations presented by buyer. • •1 dealers that will hit neighborhood drive­ "If they can' t get the answer they want .. ;• ways soon. from the floor people," she says. " they ca""!~: Cadillac will _soon produce the 2000 get the in fo rmation at their own pace by..:-"• Deville, equipped with night vision capa­ just touching a screen.'' • ~ .. :: bility. Also on di splay is a seat inflation Along with the recent addition of com..,.:_ ·:: simulator which demonstrates the added pulers to the car show scene more ancr ~·· • support and comfort that will soon be more females have come dow'n from the 1: available to Cadill ac drivers. display platforms and onto the sales floor. : ! Automobiles have often been trailblaz­ Furman, who has worked on auto show " 1 ers in the field of technology. Now the for the past eight years, says the market ha "'-.. ; showroom floor has caught up with the cars changed - more women are buyi ng car~ •: - it displays and the latest computer technol­ a~d are not interested in seeing a woman on:;:; ·: ogy is available to the potential consumers d1splay. •• •, for both entertainment and informational Furman says she gladly traded in her' :-; •, purposes. sequinned evening gown she wore while- • ' This year the car show presents a variety showing off the cars years ago for th(:)"':-=~:: • of larger-than-life interactive games. slacks and uniform top she now wears as ~ -.:-.; In the motion simulation theater called product consultant. · , the Reactor, car enthusiasts buckle into the "Gone are the days of glitz and glam­ driver's seat for a suspense-fi lied race our," Furman says. "I'd rather help push around a NASCAR track. But eager riders the product than stand up ~nd be an orna- THE REVIEW I Bob Weill should remember their wallets -the five­ ment." - The new Dodge Sidewinder truck was one of the concept cars displayed at the Philadelphia auto show. minute experience costs $5 . And whether attending the show gives Other games include the Micro-Reality potential buyers the opportunity to finalize BY CORY PENN books at home and brought their cameras Participants appreciating the craftsman- Race Track, which allows participants to their big purchase, or simply fuels the Assisranr Fearum Edirur instead, ready to catch a quick " pic" of ship of classic automobiles instead of new race miniature NASCAR vehicles on a imaginations of others who can only dream PlllLADELPHIA - Grown men stand their moment of luxury- and maybe even luxury cars wander over to the 12 vintage mini-track ,_ and two pairs of Sega S uper GT about owning spch automobiles, it sure drooling, gawking at the beautifully crafted a celebrity. cars on display, all of which will be auc­ computerized virtual racing games. beats sitting in your garage and looking at machines most of them can' t buy. Appearing at this year's car show at des- tioned Saturday. The proceeds will be Along with these entertaining games, the car you already have. Average Americans get a taste of the life ignated times are NASCAR Winston Cup donated to the Philadelphia Area manufacturers have recently made touch they' ve always dreamt about. driver Ernie Irvan, Philadelphia Flyers cen- Accelerated Manufacturing Education. screen computers part of their display on ·And children are allowed to play with ter 'Eric Lindros and three-time NASCAR Most of these cars resemble something iron toys worth over $50,000. Winston Cup champion Jeff Gordon. out of a '50s movie, and provide a stark ;Yes, the car show is back in town. Those people who came to see the col- contrast to the concept cars, state of the art ' ·Dreams came true for thousands lection of specialty cars and not the special models whose _futuristic design is exciting, Saturday as they slid into the front seats of appearances can get right down to business yet impractical. th~ir fantasy cars at the opening of the by entering the exotic cars display. But junior Kristian Mayr, who was at the 1-999 Philadelphia International Auto While Lamborghini, Ro ll s-Royce and show, says he wouldn't mind owning the Show. Ferrari all have their shiny new models on best of both worlds. Tinted metal and glistening hoods hyp- the floor, Bentley produces the most "Both the classic and the new cars each notize those entering the show as every expensive car in the multi-million dollar have their own attractions," he says. ''I'd domestic and import manufacturer in the exotic car exhibit. like to have one of each. A classic to drive country present their new lineup of 1999 The Bentley Azure convertible bares the on Sundays and a new BMW to drive model cars, 'trucks, vans and sport-utility heavy price tag of $359,000. The luxury everyday." vehicles, which will be on display until car, driven by the royal family, takes seven Yet, due to manufacturers displaying the _, - J>a. ... ol Tuesday. months 10 be handcrafted. The average concept cars at a similar auto show in While some people in the room are Lincoln takes about 17 minutes to go Detroit during this week, some were miss- - - ~'-'" potential buyers, most left their check- through the production assembly line. ing in Philadelphia. But, those concept cars THE REVIEW I Bob Weill ";.-~;.:,4 The 1999 Carrera 4 is one of the newest production cars. from Porche. ;.-~;:-• .·.: ~.~ (~()lll~l)lilN Skiing is belie.v·ing - scope ,{ J.. JlNI)S out the slopes in the Po-conos ~ -

BY CHRISTINA MEHRA Half the trails are ranked more dif­ CAMELBACK 'I)Jlii.. Y' f)N Adminisrrathe Ne11·s Editor ficult, 25 percent are easiest, and In Tannersville, Pa., Camelback has It's a perfect wi nter day. another 25 percent are most difficult. 33 trai ls and 12 lifts. But although it The snow is on the ground, and the A half-pipe, as well as terrain and has more slopes to offer, there isn ·r as (~()III~I)Y air is chilly but doesn't have an Arctic snowtubing parks, can also be found at high a ratio of lifts to trai Is as bite. this location for snowboarders and Shawnee. With the start of a three-day week­ snowtubers alike. Skiing starts at 8:30 a.m. and con­ end, what better way to take advantage The trails open at 9 a.m. and close tinues th-rough I 0 p.m. Early birds can (~I~ N'Ill ill.. of the winter weather than hitting the at 10 p.m. About two and a half to get in an extra hour of skiing on the slopes? - three hours from Newark, Shawnee weekends if rhey arrive at 7:30a.m. BY JESSICA ZACHOLL But where ~e the hills? proves to be a good choice for a day Camelback is geared toward begin­ Assistant £nt~rtainmenl Editor Alth9ugh Newark is anything but trip. ner and intermediate skiers, with 38 With his dark hair and short stature, his image mountainous, the Pocono Mountains And for those who wish to stay percent easier slopes, 40 percent more is the polar opposite of t~e tall, blond man he has in northeastern Pennsylvania provide overnight, a $59 deal at the Shawnee difficult and 22 percent most difficult. replaced. segments. . dozens of skiing options only a few Inn includes a room and lift ticket. The vertical drop is 800 feet and He is actor/comedian Jon Stewart, the new host His first alteration appeared in place of "A hours away. A special highlight at Shawnee is snowmaking ability is I 00 percent. of Comedy Central's "The Daily Show." Moment for Us," when his "Hastily Thrown Midnight Madness, which gives night Snowboarders and snowtubers can The show's previous host, Craig Kilborn, has Together Editorial" explained what he planned on S H AWNEE skiers an extra two hours on the also use the half-pipe and terrain park. moved on to greener pastures, leaving the cutting from Kilborn's line-up. The changes Shawnee Mountain in Shawnee-on­ slopes. The next Midnight Madness is No lodging is provided on the esteemed position to Stewart. included deleting "Moment," "Five Questions" Delaware, Pa. offers 23 trails and 11 scheduled for February 13 . mountain, but hotels around the area Monday marked the first episode of the faux and "What Did We Learn Today?" lifts. Shawnee is good for all types of Also, every Tuesday is "College are a short drive away_ news program with the institution of its new host, Stewart also tends to do more self-mockery skiers, although most of the trails are Day," when students get one-third off as well as a few minor changes. than Kilborn, as he makes several cracks about his best for those with intermediate skills. the price of lift tickets. WHITETAIL Kilborn, who will take ov.er for Tom Snyder on ability as well as his short stature. 'We were busy Located in Mercersberg, Pa., CBS's "The Late Late Show," was an audience over the holidays lowering the desk," he joked. Whitetail is one of the closest ski areas favorite since ''The Daily Show' s" debut in 1996. The special guest segment is going 10 demon­ /. to the university. This is a good thing Finding a replacement for him was not <:asy, and strate the main differences, as Stewart has already - too, because the nearest hotel is 6 Stewart's acceptance of the job took some con­ altered the set by adding a blue sofa_ Now the miles away from the moun- vincing. guest comfortably sits on the couch next to }" rain and others are at least 15 The cable channel offered him many perks, Stewart's desk, rather than sharing desk space c miles away. including time off to film movies, his name in the with the host. Whitetail makes an idea l day title (it's now "The Daily Show With Jon Fox, who had previously been a guest on the trip. .. Stewart") and a reported salary of $1.5 million a show, seemed to enjoy his interview with Stewart, v The 17 trails and year. who became a bit flustered during the interview. v six lifts are open Though Kilborn's fans will miss his deadpan When Fox asked if the blue mug was his to (/ from 8:30 a.m . to sarcasm and scathing wit, Stewart is doing his best drink, Stewart laughed uncertainly. I 0 p.m. A half-pipe to fill Kilborn's size 13 shoes. "I don't know," he said. "It's my first day." ' and terrain park are His first appearance was a noble effort, and he After he decided the mug was for him, Fox open for snowboard­ has already arranged the show more to'his liking. snickered and said, "I've been on 'The Daily ers but there is no Stewart constantly reminds the audience that he is Show' more than you have." snowtubing. The not Kilborn, joking even in his opening remarks He even did "Four Questions'' with Fox, after vertical drop is that "Craig is on assignment." explaining that "Five Question;;" will ' be soon ? 935 feet and His style reflects what he is - a comedian. dropped from the show. His questions, however, Whitetai I also Rather than maintaining a phony seriousness, were nowhere near the caliber of Kilborn's ridicu­ 0 has I 00 percent Stewart acknowledges that the jokes are funny by lously funny inquiries. snowmaking ability. smiling and giggling as he delivers them. Regardless of a few minor speed bumps, Whitetail i ideal For his premiere show, the new host was lucky Stewart handled his first episode like a pro. The () for the intermedi­ enough to have fascinating material - including audience was not only excited about him, but ate skier. Over half Beth Littleford's interview with the munchkins apparently liked his jokes and style, as the laughs the trail s are more diffi- from ''The Wizard of Oz'' and special guest were loud and abundant. cult whi le 22 percent are MichaelJ. Fox. Stewart is expected to debut strongly and ele­ most difficult and 25 per­ The course of the program remained inherently vate ''The Daily Show" 10 new levels of comedy, cent are ea iesL the same, but Stewart has already taken the liber­ and judging by the first glimpse, he should be able ty of changing the titles and styles of several reg- to deliver. THE REVIEW I Selena _Kang see POCONO page 84 B_2,. THE REVIEW • January 15 , 1999 Hollywood takes on a true 'Civil Action' A CIVIL ACTION children, who live within blocks of each " You don't change your socks in the Touchstone Pictures other have di ed from leukemia. Eight of the middle of a World Series." !ating: '>'!..:C..:C families joined together and accused two of Although he might not look like it, the nation's largest corporations of conta­ Facher is a winner. Duvall is able to cap­ minating the drinking water, causing ture this eccentric attorney in a way that is the death of their children. entertaining and amusing in an otherwise All they need is a lawyer willing to serious film. ri sk everything to prove it. Putting aside all the legal maneuvering, Even though Jan knows better than this is a case about people. anyone th at this case is a black hole, he Kathleen Quinlan plays Anne Anderson, agrees to represent the families. the mother re·sponsible for bringing about This film has been adapted from the lawsuit. While it is impossible to imag­ the best selling novel by Jonathan ine the grief felt from losing a child, Harr, which told the true story of Jan Quinlan portrays Anderson as a strong BY DAWN E. MENSCH Schlichtmann and the families he defend­ woman looking for no more than an apolo­ Enre-rtu inm~nl Ediwr ed. gy and acknowledgment of wrong doing. This is not a typical edge-of-your-seat Personal injury lawyers are subject to Also believable as a typical blue-collar legal thriller. more stereotyping than all other kinds of worker is James Gandolfini as AI Love. He : Don' t look for attorneys grilling wit­ lawyers combined. They are called ambu­ is torn between loyalty to his factory job nesses on cross-examination. Dismiss lance chasers and blackmailers, even said and responsibility to Anderson, his neigh~ ' expectations of heated debates among to be people that would settle a case bor. ounsel in sidebars with the judges. Forget involving their mother if the price was In a pivotal scene, their eyes meet while about closing argument s that don ' t leave a right. Love sends his children off to school and dry eye in the courtroom . And don' t gi ve a Schlichtmann fits that bill when the case Anderson, now childless, steps out 'to get Second th ought 'to outlandish court settle­ begins, but as he starts to uncover the truth her newspaper. ments. he learns justice cannot be measured in When movies are adapted from a book, This case is about the truth, at any cost. dollars and cents. there is always the debate as to which is In "A Civil Action," John Travolta plays Travolta, with movie credits ranging better. In this case, neither compares· to the rhe role of Jan Schlichtmann, a personal from a rebellious ring leader in "Grease" to true story. ih jury lawyer at the height of hi s career. a laid backed hitman in "Pulp Fiction," had As the credits roll, viewers are left ' The film , set in the 1980s, follows the no difficulty taking on the role of a cocky, knowing that these characters still exist and true story of a high profile lawyer after he arrogant lawyer. are continually reminded by this case. ; takes on a case that changes his life forev­ Stealing some of Travolta's spotlight is While "A Civil Action" did run a little l rer. as well as the lives affected by it. Robert Duvall as Jerome Facher, a defense long and seemed to drag out at times·, it • 1 In Woburn, Mass., a blue-collar town attorney for one of the corporations. shows the reality of the practice of law, ;' ! ' outside. o f Boston, 12 people, I 0 of them While Travolta' s character is obviously where there aren't always show stopping the underdog, Facher isn' tthe stereotypical st.unts and shocking scenes. :: high-priced lawyer representing some of Facher captures the consistent dilemma The Gist of It the richest men in America. of lawyers as he compares discovering the :t tI ! ; "Cc"Cc"Cc"Cc'Cr Pulp Fiction He .arrives late to meetings, packs a truth to reaching "the bottom of a bottom'- 'Cr'Cr~'Cr Face/Off lunch and carries a battered briefcase held less pit." . ~ ! "Cc'Cr"Cc Phenomenon together only by Scotch tape. But S'chlichtmann defies the cynics, 'Cr'Cr Look Who' s Talking When Schlichtmann inquires if he has proving that if one wants something bad 'Cr Look Who's Talking Too ever considered buying a new briefcase, his e:Jough, it can be done. answer is as quick and poignant. Schlichtmann (Travolta) presents evidence in the new release, "A Civil Action."

Now Playing "SHAKESPEARE IN LoVE" ''THE FACULTY" William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet'' was a Films can often make such an impact that it's diffi­ ''YOU'VE GoT MAIL" · classic from its beginnings. cult not to ponder their meaning or discuss them with It was bound to happen. Or was it? friends for at least an hour after leaving the theater. After audiences fell in love with the duo of Tom "Shakespeare in Love" offers a different, even 'The Faculty," however, is not one of those films. Hanks and Meg Ryan as an adoring couple, the two just comedic view of the play from its idea to its first per­ Rather, this sci-fi-thriller-meets-"Dawson's Creek" had to reunite in another obstacle-based love story. formance in the late sixteenth century. flick serves as a feebly done remake of "Invasion of the In "You've Got Mail," their third picture together, We meet an unhappy Shakespeare (Joseph Fiennes), Body Snatchers," with a myriad of Gen-Xers portray­ Hanks and Ryan start off as business rivals. known as Will to all that are close to him. He's suffer­ ing teens who discover their teachers are inhuman. Kathleen Kelly (Ryan) is about to be forced out of ing from writer' s block, separated from his wife in what The caliber of the characters hovers unsteadily her homey little book shop by Joe Fox, (Hanks), owner appears to be an unhappy marriage and cannot find a between nauseating and unwatchable, while the actors of a Price Club-like bookstore in Manhattan. muse to inspire him. · emit dialogue that reeks of Velveeta At the same time, both have entered the world of Enter Gwenyth Paltrow, playing a wealthy woman The only one worth watching is Zeke (Josh technology, each developing an e-mail crush on their named Viola (who not onl y has a burning desire for Hartnett), the too-cool-for-school genius who peddles online buddies. And after weeks of anonymous corre­ young Will, but also to act in his plays), add a little his own special recipe of speed - ground-up caffeine spondence, the two plan to meet. encouragement from some friends and "Romeo and pills, packaged in the plastic casing of Bic pens. Fox discovers his foremost enemy is actually the Ethel, The Pirate's Daughter'' begins to resemble the 'The Faculty" does boast a few notable actors, woman he can't get out of his mind. From that moment play that has intrigued generations. including Jon Stewart, Piper Laurie and Bebe on, he grabs the upper hiilld. .. , . While there are some parts in the film that seem very Neuwirth, but their pat letic excuses for characters do While he kJ€:ps 1Celly from figuring ou~ the r_nystery 1 twentieth century the film is very quick-witted and even them no justice whatsoever. Fox schemes to make himself the all-out wmner m pokes fun at some of the questions surrounding the great There is no need to go to the theater- rent the orig­ every aspect -business as we.ll as love. bard. inal "Invasion" and stay in. Though this story is a bit contrived, it is never the less It may not be the true story, but it gives a perspective But if you're dying for that fix of sappy, teen-angst a cute, heart-warming movie that any girl would love to many may not have thought of in high school English. fluff, "Dawson's Creek" is on Wednesday nights. Kelly (Ryan) and Fox (Hanks) meet in their reunion Dick ''You've Got Mail." drag her boyfriend to. -Amy Kirschbaum -Koren Bischer -jessica Zacholl

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i CHRISTIANA MALL GENERA! CINEMA (368-9600) Mighty Joe Young 12, 2:30, 5, 7:50, 10:20 The Thin Red Line 12 , 3:30, 7, 10:30 You' ve Got Mail II :50, 2:25, 4:55, 7:20, 9:55 A Bug's Li fe 12: 30. 2:50, 5: 10, 7: 30 Prince of Egypt II :40, I :55, 4:25, 7:05, 9:50 Elizabeth 9:45 · A Bug 's Life 12 :30, 2:45, 5, 7:35 Patch Adams 12 :45, 4 :30, 7:15 , 9:50, 12 Rugrats II :30, I :45 A,Civ il Action t2:15 , t, 2:45 , 4 :40, 5: 15 , 7: 10, 7:40, 9:40, 10: 15 , 12 Enemy of the Slate I 0: I 0 Well, your first two weeks ofh ell, Star Trek: In surrection 4 :30 . er, Wimer Session are done. Only three We know you' re all sad REGAL PEOPLES PLAZA 13 (834-8510) more 1 come on, you can make it. But about Michae l Jordan' s A .Thin Red Line 12. 3:30, 7, 10:30 AMC CINEMA CENTER 3 (737-3720) first, rou 've gona parry hardcore this retirement, but you still AI First Sight I , 4 ,7:30. 10:25 Mighty Joe Young 5: t5. 7 :45. tO weekend- rou earned it! need the basketball fi x. V ~rs it y Blues 12 :15 , 2:40, 5:05, 7:45 , 10:15 You ' ve Got Mail 5, 7:30. 10 He-re are a fell' ideas, in case that right? Fear not - our own Virus II :55, 2:20, 5: 10. 8, 10:20 Prince of Egypt 5:15 , 8, 10 party on Benny you u·ere planning to female Blue Hens are play­ ln. Dreams 12:10, 2:35, 4:50. 7:55, 10: tO attend has been abmptly cancelled. Not ing at the Bob at I p.m. Get out there and A Civil Action II :45. 2: 15. 4:45. 7:25. I 0 AMC CONCORD MALL 2 (478-5579) that there are any parties on Benny or show your support for the team. P'\tch Adams 11:35, 2:05. 4:40. 7:15. 10:05 Waking Ned Devine 6, 8 anyt[ling .. . St~pmom I: 15, 4: t5, 7: 10. 9:45 Dancing at Lughnasa 5:45, 7:45 The PTTP is working Tbe Faculty 7:40, 9:50 harder than ever, perform­ ing yet another pl ay. This It 's early in the one is called "The Lady's evening, and you could be Not for Burning." Check it sliding gracefully along the out in Hartshorn Hall at smooth , cold surface, 7:30 p.m. For ti cket info, call 83 1-2204. llVe'S TOe'S7 . throwing in a triple axle BY MIKE BEDERKA maintains they are just as special and even eas­ once in a whire - or maybe it would be £ tt1t!11ainm rnt Editor ier to take care of. And so the Twisty Kat controversy rages on. more like staggering uneasily whil e hop­ Everyone lu cky enough Leave it to "The Daily Show" to spark anoth­ They are "an animal control officer's dream," Neither side seems to be yielding to the other. ing you won't completely wipe out on the to be of legal drinking age er controversy. she states. Twist-ies do not destroy property, Check out both web sites and then decide for hard ice. Well. even if you' re not Oksana should check this one out. This one goes well beyond the publicized hunt wildlife or easily produce surplus cats. yourself. Baiul, get some buddies and truck on Burnt Sienna wi ll be !!rac­ lud between Craig Kilborn and creator Lizz She even points out that famous author But in the meantime, be careful and watch down to the Fred Rust Ice Arena at 7:45 ing the stage at The Stone instead, though. It deals with subjects of a Ernest Hemingway was fond of the polydactyl out for the monkey with four asses. for open skating. It ' s free, and, hey, even Balloon for the low price of lleater matter- genetics, morality and cruelty cats. His Key West home is now a tourist attrac­ if you suck. everyone e lse probably will $3- nut incl uding the ex penses of all the li;ward animals. tion and still boasts a large collection of the too. beer you'll be drinking, of course. !i Two words: Twisty Kats. . strange kitties. •! These "special" furry creatures took center With cute and appropriate names like Flipper Looking for a little SUNDAY jtage recently on the Comedy Central program. and Sidewheeler, what's not to love? more drama in yo ur life? ~nee then, a windfall of excitement has brewed Well , ·we can' t help you Yeah, it' s a school Tj newspapers across the world and over the www.usinteractive.com/ there, but at least you can nig ht - but not this wee k-. iternet. kellieltwisty.html watch it happen to others. end ! Martin Luther Kin!( !'i Here are two web sites that give both sides of But not surprisingly, other people do not English professor Jeann e Murray Day is Monday . and that t e feline feud: share Speir's fondness for the Twisty. Walker' s play " Rowing into the Light on means you can go out and .,. The web site' s creator feels these deformed Lake Adley," performed by th e push back doi ng that paper even more. Jet ~... www.etexweb.com/personaUspeirlkats/ cats need to be neutered and cared for - not Professional Theater Training Program, up to Philly. where th e Trocadero's got· ~ kats.htm bred. will be at Hart shorn Hall at 7:30 p.m. Call fo ur bands ready to jam. DRI. Thorazine.: : Vickie Ives Speir is not the run-of-the-mill "Nature didn't intend cats to walk around on 831-2204 for ti cket info. Chimpt and Fisticuffs are ready for yo u t breeder. Her pets are a bit different. And their wrists, so it seems illogical, cruel even, to - yes. even the underagers can join the qiat' s an extreme understatement. breed for this specific trait," it states. · Mosh pits, screaming fun at thi s all age : how. T icket are $ 10 ;.. On her Karma Farms in Marshall, Texas, she Numerous links are provided which enable drunks, deafenin g noise - in advance. so get them early. filps nature along with the Twisty Kat. Though people to show their united support against what more could you want !Jie name may be innocent enough, these cats breeding polydactyls. Concerned cat lovers can in an evening at the You should be pretrc bus\'for th e ll{e certainly an eyeful. read related newspaper articles, contact humane Trocadero? Check it out next three dens. And 011 SundaY night, • Cats with inwardly turned and clubbed feet, societies and even ring-up the tabloid news pro­ tonight , where a tri ple threat of Suburban 1dren you are exhausted from all the par­ " tails, extra toes and di fferent colored eyes gram "Hard Copy" to share their disapproval. Hoodz, Ryan Banks and Liquid Gang tying. j ust remember - you can sleep all ~!'ace. the site in numerous pictures. The If all else fails, one can even e-mail the will rock the house at 9 p.m. Tickets are dar Mondar becau e those nastr classes: ~wtstte s (o ffictall y called polydactyls) are bred President. $5, but minors may have to ettl e for are suspended. . with this myriad of unique traits. Bill Clinton, owner of Socks the cat, proba­ meshing in the park ing lot - 2 1 and over The photogenic Twisty Kats may not run as bly has a lot of free time on his hands right now only, please. fas t or jump as high as regular cats. but Speir anyway. www.usinteractive .com/kellielt\v isty.ht ml - creaJed by Jess Zaclwll and Dmm Afensch Ja.nuary 15, 1999 . THE REVIEW. B3 .. ;'} _·,?if\~ The big 'dance' fon.

J] · f }) )\ lndie filmmakers iS almost upon us

director Doug Liman will debut hi s much anticipated foll ow-up, The Sundance " Go!" Longtime Sundance contrib­ Film Festival will utors Ali son Anders ("Gas. Food, Lodging") and Kun Voss' D decide the fate of collaborate on " SugarTown." independent film­ said to be this year's center~ jJ lJ piece fi lm . · L1 makersfrom Actors Tony Goldwyn anci indie fave Tim Roth , both first­ tJ around the world time directors, will un vei l "A Walk on the Moon" and "The BY JESSICA ZACHOLL War Zone,'' respectively. · Assisram EntertainmenT Editor And former Sundance The mountains of Utah are A ward-winners Gregg Arak;i covered with a fresh coat of and Mike Figgis wi ll show their snow, perfect conditions for late st productions. Ara k"i' winter sports. ("Nowhere")· explores three-, But the residents of Salt Lake somes in ··splendor," while City aren ' t waxing their snow­ Beat Los Angeles by 21 hours. If tickets are purchased _by the end of January, boards - they're anticipating Extravagant events Be ahead of Dick Clark by 18 hours. the price is $455, and only an $85 deposit is the biggest independent film Be in New Zealand - the first place to ring in required to reserve a space. Check out festival of the year. the New Year. www.party2000.com for more info. for ringing in the The 1999 Sundance Film A 10-day tour provides an opportunity to expe­ Festival begins Thursday and rience the beauty and uniqueness. of this country. • For more than 90 years, Times Square in New new millenium have film buffs all .over the world are The tour starts on December 27, and New York City has served as the great symbol for cele­ eager to see the newest addi­ Year' s Eve will be spent on a private hilltop over­ brating the New Year. And the. new millenium tions to the independent film already been planned looking the Pacific Ocean. should shatter the typical Times Square scene. industry. The total cost for the trip, including travel, food Equipped with a new Waterford crystal ball, the Sundance, founded by Robert . and day trips is $4,899. Call (800) 788-6885 for all partying will last for 24 hours, one hour for each of for the celebration of Redford in 1985, is responsible the details. the world's 24 time zones. for first bringing such The activities start at 7 a.m. on December 31 a lifetime acclaimed films as "sex, lie s • Because it only comes. around every I ,000 and last until the next morning. For all the details, and videotape," "Reservoir years, th~ new mlllenium seems to be the time for call (212) 768-1560. Dogs" and "In the Company of traveling and seeing a new part of the world. A BY DAWN E. MENSCH Men" to mainstream viewers. Emerrainmenr Edirur great place to visit might ,be Cape Town, South • Nearby ip Manhattan, The Intrepid, a former The festival is held at the It'sJan.15. Africa. aircraft carrier that has been converteo into a dance Sundance Institute, which is So what are the plans for Dec. 31? For only $80 (and the cost. of getting there), par­ club, is making plans to host its fifth annual New designed to help aspiring film­ It might be more than 300 days away, but now tyers will get a taste of live, psychedelic sounds Year's Extravaganza. This event, $ 160 for tickets makers get their films out to the is the time to start planning for the party of a life­ from some of the leading bands in trance music bought in advance, promises a night to remember public. time. like Children of P.aradise, Doof and Mindfield. It for more than 2,500 people. This year, Sundance has an New Year's Eve 1999 should go down in histo­ will be a 24-hour concert with bands from all over Included in the price of the ticket is a top shelf impressive line-up, including ry as a night of outrageous and extravagant cele­ the world, including Italy, France, Africa and open bar, DJs playing fast-moving dance music, a films by newcomers, first-time Germany. For more info, check out four-hour cocktail buffet, Times Square coverage brations. directors and indie favorites, as · So figure out what sounds fun and get planning www.southafrica2000.com. and a champagne toast. Check out well as special programs for www.newyears.com for more information. now - there has never been a better excuse to those interested in the filmmak­ party. • Of course it is not neceSSfiTY to travel around ing process. the world for millenium fun. There are countless • To ring in the New Year by looking back, the The films in competition events happening around the United States, and Grand Southern Millenium Ball will take place in • Of course, some celebrations will be more range from documentaries to they could be just as exciting as their global coun­ Jacksonville, Florida. costly than others. shorts to feature length dramas, terparts. With Civil War era music and dance workshops, For a mere · $75,000. a privately chartered all from very new or virtually this unique event will take a different approach to Concord will begin an 18-day world tour Dec. 24. unknown dire.ctors. These pic­ • With l'lopes to be the largest con'ctirt and 'party celebrating the new century by reenacting the past. The first stop is Honolulu, 'Hawaii, and then it is lUres will be competing for Figgis ("Leaving ever held in the world, Southern CaliforniY' rnigh( iris. a costume party", open to all authentic period off to Sydney, Australia. Tne 96 travelers will cel­ awards, such as Directing, utilizes the talents of hot ebrate the new millennium in Hong Kong and then be the hot spot for the New Year 2000. impressions. The party lasts from Dec. 30 until Audience A ward, Grand Prize Johnathan Rhys Meyers an An estimated two and a half million people will visit the People' s Republic of China. Jan. I. and Filmmaker Trophy, wi thin Saffron Burrows in 'The Los fill nearly 5,000 acres for "non-stop. 24 hours a E-mail [email protected] for Other stops include India, Kenya and Egypt. their respective categories. of Sexual Innocence." day for 5 straight days" of partying. more information. Call (800) 456-8100 to reserve a spot. Leading the dramatic compe­ In addition to the films, the Artists rumored to perform are The Rolling tition is a group of new direc­ New Media and Techno log • For those too eager to wait for the great Y2K Stones, TLC, The Doobie Brothers, Chicago and This is a once in a lifetime ~ tors with refreshing material. Center, now in its fourth year ;""~! The Beach Boys. Understand, however, that a dis­ chance to have more fun than countdown. yet another exotic country may be the ~ Actor Frank Whaley will offer the opportunity for answer. claimer at the bottom of the website says these imaginable. So start planning (" Swimmina With Sharks") participants to interact with bands may or may not have been confirmed to now to bring in the new mil- makes his df:.ectori'al debut with experts, discuss pending pro­ appear. lenium with a bang. "Joe the King," about a young jects, attend instructional -boy dealing with hi s abusive, demonstrations and lectures and t unemployed alcoholic father. experience the emerging tech- ~ Lisanne Skyler explores the nology in the realm of fi lmmak- 1 friendship between two adoles­ in g. cents in "Getting to Know One award has already been You," while Dan Clark' s "The decided - the Independent Item" illustrates a simple job­ Vision Award wi ll go to actress-' gone-wrong. Laura Dern, honoring her con- ~ And " A Slipping-Down Life" tributions toward the growth of · from director Toni' Kalem independent cin ema. adapts the Anne Tyler novel of Opening the festival is the same title and stars indie acclaimed director Robert veteran Lili Taylor. Altman's "Cookie's Fortune," In the documentary section , which deals with the deteriorat- '' many films promise to make an ing links in a southern family : ~ . impact, including "Menace II The film stars Glenn Close and ·· Society" directors Albert and Julianne Moore, and it i9" Allen Hughes' " American rumored to be Altman's best ' Pimp" and "Hitchcock, film in years. ' Selznick and the End of The 1999 Sundance Fi lni i Hollywood," from director Festival, running from Jan. 21 Michael Epstein . to 31 , promi ses to be an in si ght- r Many films wi ll also make ful glimpse in to the ever-evolv. ­ their premiere in non-competi­ ing world of indie cinema. tion screenings . " Swingers" THE REVIEW I Selena Kang ., The American Music Awards honor the industry's best . ~ \' BY DAWN E. MENSCH are opened during the presentations. E111ertainmenr Ediror Overall, the awards show left much to be desired. It might. not be the Grammys, but with hosts Most of the winners weren't there to receive their Moesha and Sabrina the Teenage Witch, there was comendations, whether a result of a scheduling con­ bound to be some surprises. flict or a holier-than-thou attitude. The 26th Annual American Music Awards were · There' s always next year. presented Monday evening, broadcast on ABC. One of the more historical performers was Blondie, in her first television performance in 16 years. THE WINNERS OF THE 1999 AMERICAN MUSIC AWARDS: Will Smith brought home th'ree awards, but it was Alabama that broke records. The legendary country Favorite Female Pop/Rock Artist: Celine Dion band won their 22nd career American Music Award. Favorite Male Pop/Rock Artist: Eric Clapton Highlighting the ceremony was the "Award for Favorite.Female SouVR&B Artist: Janet Jackson Merit" presentation to Billy Joel for his "outstanding Favorite Male SouVR&B Artist: Will Smith contributions to the musical entertainment of the Favorite Female Country Artist: Shania Twain American public." Favorite Male Country Artist: Garth Brooks Garth Brooks presented the award to the piano man Favorite Alternative: Pearl Jam with some help from other musical artists. ' N Sync Favorite Pop/Rock Group: Aerosmith performed· their version of "You May Be Right" and Favorite Latin Artist: Enrique Iglesias LeAnn Rimes sang "Just the Way You Are'' with a Favorite New SouVR&B Artist: Lauryn Hill slight country twang. Favorite New Pop/Rock Artist: 'N Sync As Billy Joel walked on stage, he was greeted by a Favorite New Country Artist: Dixie Chicks standing ovation. He marveled at being awarded for Favorite Soundtrack: Titanic something he is so passionate about. Favorite Pop/Rock Album: Will Smith "This is a great job," he said at the award show. Favorite Soul!R&B Album: Will Smith "You get an award for doing what you love to do." Favorite Country Album: Garth Brooks The winners were selected by a national sampling, Favorite Soui/R&B Group: K-Ci & JoJo The Review/Internet Photo tak ing such demographics as age, race and sex into The Re,•ie\1'/lnlt emel 'Piano Man' Billy Joel received an 'Award of Merit.' account. The results are kept secret until the envelopes Brandy hosted the 1999 American :vtusic Awards. B4. THE REVIEW. January IS, 1999 Feature Forum Running up and down the court of life BY DoMENico MoNTANARO

My feet couldn' t even touch the floor harder than you. I wouldn' t let anything or The coach barked, "Do you see thi s ball play. didn't watch it on TV, didn' t go to any when I sat at the scorer' s table, but that did­ anyone get in my way. in my hand? Well, don' t get used to it. This In th e first four scri mm ages of the year, I games and refused to play . n' t stop me from keeping track of every In seventh· grade, I joined a club team in is the last time you will see it for a while. averaged 15 points pe r game and did all th e Unh appy wi th being home and unhappy point, every shot, every charge, every assist, Manhattan about a half-mile from where my Run 1" necessary little things to keep myself in the wi th Baru ch, I transferred to the universi ty . every turnover and every little statistic you dad worked on Saturday mornings. starting line-up. · Here. I regained my spark - I got the can think of. In the car, to and from the city, we talked But my dreams of baske tball glory fever to pl ay again . I was in love with the game. about how I practiced, what coaches would "Someone once told me, seemed -to fade when I was called into my I was at M idn ight Mania, watching those Growing up with my dad as a coach, I say and all that cool stuff that went along 'There is always someone coach's offi ce, and he told me th at he need­ players ru n, shoot, set back-screens. And , was immediately immersed in basketball. with being a coach's son. ed a cohesive starting un it on th e fl oor. more importantly, I was loving every At 8 years old, I was the manager for my Because of my frequent playing with my working harder than you.' The other guys on the team did not want mi nut e of it. father's New York City championship boys club team and practicing with my dad, my So I became the kid that to play with me. Now, I want to get down on that court high school basketball team, Mabel Dean skills improved. This was devastati ng. and fee l· th e waxed wood fl oor under my Bacon. By the time the CYO season rolled was working harder than I kn ew I was in th e best shape of my life shoes as I slide over it on defense. That same year, I started playing on the­ around, I was a completely changed player you." and was shooting better than ever, but I I want to look up and see the crowd, ~ al CYO (Catholic Youth Organizati<;>n) - heads and tails above the rest of the was n' t going to be recogni zed for it. masses of people I don' t know rooting fo r basketball team. team . For the rest of that year, I was the seventh us- rooting fo r me. .. I was in third grade, but I knew what a With my dad, I was preparing to play During the first two days, the coach cut man. Some games, I would pl ay half a I am back in tra in ing and pl ay at ~· Pry-up was, what good form meant and high school ball. We knew what it took to no one, and we did not see the ball. Only 40 game, some games I would come in just fo r Carpent er with my intramural squad. I li ft •:could tell the difference between defenses. do that. CYO was ttivial and nonsensical guys came back for the third day of tryout s. the fourth qu arter. weights during the week and j ump rope . ;::.Through grade school, I was always an now. I was still there. During one stretch. I di dn ' t pl ay fo r six almost every day. •-liverage-to-good ballplayer who could shoot But I had no idea what I was in for. On the fourth day, I made the -team. games straight. And although I' m not sure if r II ever ; pretty well and pretty deep. But because I The high school I was about to enter is , For the next two years I worked hard to I couldn' t take it anymore and , even slide on Delaware's court or see th at cheer-: was skinny, I practiced, then practiced some and has always been, a perennial power­ make the varsity team. My goal was to lock th ough I was recruited by a lot of schools ing crowd. I do kn ow I' ll always love the: more. house with a coaching legend at the helm. up a starting spot for my senior year. including West Point, Princeton, Hamilton, game. . '- I pushed myself harder than anyone I Myself and I I4 other boys tried out for a That summer between my junior and NYU and Tufts, I just didn' t want to pl ay knew. coveted spot on the freshman team. senior year, I lifted weights six days a week, anymore. Domenico MonTa naro is a sporTs ediTor for : Someone once told me, "There is always Thirteen made the cut. ran hills and jumped rope for 45 minutes a I went to Baru ch Coll el!e in Manhatt an Th e Review. Send basketball sTories and: someone working harder than you." For the first four hours of each tryout, we day. last year and was asked to play, but I want­ commems to [email protected] >., So I became the kid that was working didn't even see a basketball. It was my senior year, and I was ready to ed nothing to do with basketball anymore. I

battl_e beo uti cia n s true reveCJied

BY JESSICA ZACHOLL company." Assistant Enurrainment EJitar As the woman storms away, the beauty advisor rolls her eyes, finally It's Saturday afternoon, and the beauty advisors at the cosmetic counters able to show her suppressed anger. in Christiana Mall' s Lord and Taylor are ready for action. "You can write to the company all you want," she retorts condescend­ It is still early in the "shopping" day, and most of the counters remain ingly. "But you' re not getting a gift. ·Suck it up and deal with it , bitch." rather quiet, with one exception - the Clinique station. Meanwhile, by 3. p.m., business at the other counters is starting to pick This Sat!Jrday, however, is even busier than usual for the Clinique beau­ up. ' ty advisors because it is what the company calls "Bonus Time." When a At the nearby Lancome counter, a mother attempts to enjoy a color con­ .:customer spends $16.50 or more on Clinique products, they receive a cos­ sultation, while her three young children destroy the lipstick testers . Their -metic bag with seven Clinique samples inside, absolutely free. filthy little fingers streak the recently cleaned glass cases, and one child However, with the gift being available for over two weeks, products are even attempts to eat an eye lining pencil as if it was a candy cane . . becoming scarce. And the customers are not pleased. "Jimmy, put that down!" the mother shouts. "How can you be out of all of the eye creams!" an angry customer shouts Jimmy, of course, keeps gnawing away at the pencil, and as the woman at the helpless consultant. leans to take it away, a streak of blue eye shadow now extends from her eye "Where is the other gift?" another woman impatiently asks. "I don't want to her ear. -that ugly pink bag." Waiting on the other side of the bay are two older women looking impa­ She is referring to the replacement gift, which is offered when the origi­ tiently at the products, obviously annoyed that they have to wait for the ·''nal bonus gift.sells out. The customers are disappointed, and an exasperat­ beauty advisor to assist them. ed Clinique consultant, obviously tired of answering this question, recites "Can we get some help please?" one of them asks rudely. her practiced response. The Lanc6me consultant, still working on the mother, asks a beauty advi­ "Supplies are, as always, limited," she explains, "and it is best to visit the sor from a nearby counter to help. : counter at the beginning of Bonus Time." "Oh, I'm sorry,'' she mutters sarcastically to her fellow employee. "I "Look, I came here all the way from Oxford, and I want my gift," the must have forgotten to wave my magic wand that allows me to take care of customer screams, "not this crappy substitute! multiple customers at the same time." "Can' t you look in the back or something for c<>ne- of 1he blue bags·?" · Inside the neighboring Shiseido counter;·an employee fro m·thewomen's The beauty advisor forces a smile and says she will·double check. fragrance counters tries to assist ;m overzealous->customer, who has stepped· . , But behind the counter and out of the obnoxious woman's sight, she right inside the bay. shows a very different attitude to one of her fellow consultants. "I see," the woman says in broken English, boldly opening a drawer. "Did you hear this jerk throwing a fit over' the different gifts?" she hiss­ "Right here." es furiously. "What does she expect when she comes in this late? It's as if As the consultant attempts to find the desired product, a couple of young she thinks I'm lying to her, like there are actually hundreds of bonuses in girls approach the neighboring Prescriptives counter. THE REVIEW I Scon McAII:tsleJrl the stockroom." While the girls proceed to ruin the perfectly arranged lipstick di splay, a A Prescriptives consultant applies eye shadow to a customer. The Clinique consultant regains her composure and approaches the prob­ couple of ladies try to scam samples out of the Prescriptives consultant. The beauty consultants are exhausted. They check the clock every two lem customer with a sickeningly sweet grin. "At the other stores, they make me big samples of the moisturi zer," one minutes to see if it's time to leave. ~ "I'm sorry ma' am, but I checked again, and we are definitely all out of of them says, unconvincingly. "Can't you just make one for me ? I don't But even though the long Saturday is finally over, a new breed of com­ the original gift," she says, her voice dripping with sarcasm. want to spend $40 on the whole thing." plaining, annoying customers will inevitably invade the next day. and th e Unfortunately, the woman is far from satisfied. As the end of the night draws near, the business quiets down to just a cycle will undoubtedly continue. "This is not acceptable," she barks. "I came here for the gift, which is handful of customers, often regulars picking up their usual products after a Who would have thought the world of makeup sales is such an adven­ still advertised, I'll have you know. I'm just going to have to write to the long day of shopping. ture?

~College graduates Pocono Skiing continued from Bl

BLUE MOUNTAIN SKI LIBERTY ~'need not apply' Just over two hours away is Blue In Carroll Valley. Pa., Ski Liberty · Mountain, and with its lower prices, has unique ticket pricing convenient BY GREG SPIES tuition-free, for up to two increase enrollment at the says. close proximity to the university and for students. Instead of selling ti ckets l""t Sruff R~po rr er years," Harriman says. college. "If a student doesn't 39 percent of its trails in the easiest for certain blocks of time, Liberty is Students graduating A student can also elect "We also hope it will get a job within those six category, it makes a great. choice for open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and next fall from Thomas months, then the universi­ to take six graduate cours­ encourage high school beginners. skiers can buy $27 four hour tickets College in Waterville, ty will pay that student's es at the college toward seniors to think about tak­ But ironically, it is also the home or $3 1 eight hour tickets starting any­ Maine will definitely monthly federal student an MBA, also tuition­ ing undergraduate cours­ of the biggest vertical drop (I ,082 time the skier chooses to arrive. Nigh! hl\.ve something to look loan payments · for up to free. · es." feet) in the Poconos. Tpere is no skiing is $25 everyday of the week. forward to. one year," he says. With a 95 percent suc­ Jack Townsend, direc­ cross-country skiing, but snowboard­ Liberty has 16 trails, eight lifts lind .While the 70-acre busi­ Thomas College does­ cess rate for career place­ tor of career services at ing and snowtubing are available. a 600-foot venical drop. Thirty per­ ne~s college might not n't just guarantee any job ment within the first three the University of Blue Mountain has 25 trails and cent of the trails are Most Di ffic ult , boast such amenities as a however, but one which months of graduation, Delaware, says the uni­ seven lifts thai open at 8:30 a.m. and 40 pe rcent More Difficult and 30 per­ football stadium, a pic­ fits the students' career Harriman says the college versity doesn't have such clos..: at 10 p.m. Night skiing starts at cent Easiest. A 40-room ho tel is IJI~;&sque mall or two goals. If the student man- isn't really taking a.huge a policy because of the 4 p.m. , giving night skiers an extra located ri ght on the mountain . $tate-of-the-art student number of students cur­ hour over other locations. 4ienters, it now has one rently enrqlled. Snow making ability is 100 per­ With so many choices, ski ers of all £eature that the University "I doubt seriously that cent, and annual snowfall is about 50 levels are bound to fi nd a mountain ~f Delaware does not - a a school of any substan­ inches, providing a good base all the with fun and chall engin g trails they J110ney-back guarantee. tial· size could make such time. A few nearby inns offer a more can enjoy and afford. 1 Starting next fall , all a claim," Townsend says. ex pensive stay. But prices do go up on the week­ Jtudents graduating froin He says despite its ends so skiers looking to save money thomas College with a large size, the university JACKF'ROSTIBIG BOULDER shoul d take advantage of Monday's 6achelor of science has a very high job place­ These two adjoining mountains in holiday - and maybe their remai n­ ~egree are guaranteed job ment percentage. Blakeslee, Pa. gi ve skiers a special ing allowed absences. ~lacement within their Although the universi~ option. One ticket allows skiers field of study. ty ' s 14,500 undergraduate access to all trai ls on both mountains, However, B.ob students greatly outnum­ making a varied experience available Here are the phone numbers fo r :tlarriman, director of berThomas College's stu­ for all levels of skiers. th e ski locations listed in the career services at Thomas dent body, Townsend Jack Frost's 22 trai ls are made of story - make sure to call fo r tollege, says this new says only four percent of 40 percent Most Di fficult trails. with exact opening and closing guarantee will not be university graduates a 600-foot vertical drop. Bi g times as well as li ft ti cket 1!Vailable to every student. report having found no Boulder's 14 slopes consist of 40 per­ pri ces. ~ Here' s the catch. · job within six months of cent Easiest trails, with a 475-foot The guarantee is only graduation. verti cal dro p. BLUE MOUNTAIN eligible to those under­ By creating a guaran­ Jack Frost is open at 8 a.m. on (61 0)826-7700 graduates with a mini­ tee, Townsend says the weekdays and 9 a.m. on weekends, CA!\'IELBAC K (7 17 )629-1 66 1 Jflum GPA of 2.75 who ages to find a job within gamble on their new poli­ institution places the but no nig ht skiing is ayail able - have also completed some six months, but doesn't cy. responsibility on itself they close at 4 p.m. Bi g Boulder WHITETAIL (717)328-9400 ~f Re of internship. r feel the position is in their He says the university rather than the student. He opens at noon on weekdays, 8 a. m. on fiarriman says the new field of study, phase two hopes the new policy will believes it's the students weekends and has night skiing until SHAWNEE (570)421-7231 quarantee is a two phase kicks in. have a positive effect on who must find a job that !O p.m. program. "The second phase of the college. suits their needs. All trail s are open to snowboard­ SKI LIBE RT\' (717)642-8282 : "The first phase guar­ the program allows stu-. With a current under­ " A college can give ers, in addi ti on to the half- pipe and antees the students a job dents to come back and graduate population of you a guarantee, but it' s the terrain park at both mountains. JAC K FROST/ BIG B OULDER (717)443-8425 gositionj,a their field of take lJn unlimited number 465, Harriman says, the self-initiated student Townhouse are available to rent on stud¥ Within six months of undergraduate courses "We:re hoping that this that is going to get the the slopes but are very pri cey. of their graduation," he in any area of study, program will help job." · Both locatio ns also have 100 per­ THE REVIEW I tmemet Ph otos cent snowmaking ab ilities. •.. 'J DEADLINES: For Tuesday's issue: CLASSIFIED RATES: Specials: To Place Your Classified Ad: Friday at 3 p.m. University Rates (students, faculty, staff): I) come to our office on Academy Street $2 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each Bold: one time $2 charge 2) mai l your ad with a check written to the Review The Review For Friday's issue: additional word . 250 Perkins Student Cent er Tuesday at 3 p.m. Local Rates: Newark,, DE 19716 $5 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each Boxing: one time $5 :\d ~-t: rt is in c Polin·: Display Advertising: additional word charge I) .. Tiz e R~v i e u · will not ta ke responsib il ity fo r errors except for *University rates are for personal use only the first day contain ing the error For more information 2) Th e Review will not accept ads which run the risk of , *All rates are per issue call (302)831-1398 offe nding a large porti on of the commun ity or which confl) ct with university policy ·

831-2771 January 15, 1999 85

CAUTION! Help Wanted For Rent For Rent Community Comn1unity Many Spring Break companies are created to bilk students of Bulletin Board Bulletin Board their vacation money. These TUTQRS WANTED. For more Furnished Room For Rent with Tired of sharing a bedroom & companies exist only long information please call Susan at full house privileges, downtown traffic? Madison Dr. enough to receive advance 378-7620 washer/dryer, microwave, cable Townhouse 4 bedroom, 2 baths, Mark your calendar - the first Community Counselor , payments and then dissolve w/tv and much more .... near UD w/d, w/w carpet, dishwasher, annual Monopoly Needed World Heritage, a non ~ before delivering ''the goods." RENT $300/a mo. Call 737- central air, ample parking. Tournament presented by profit student exchange program Other unscrupulous travel DISCOVERY ZONE Has 8322 Some with deck, available June Greenwood Trust Company to is seeking local area • .: .. companies promise lavish immediate part-time jobs & July $1100 + security deposit benefit the Juvenile Diabetes representatives to volunteer accommodations and deliver available. If you have a kid l-800-642-6898 before I 0 pm. Foundation (JDF) will be held their time and skills to provide" far less. The Review does not friendly smile join team DZ and Hanceton Crt Apts; nr UD; 2- on Saturday, February 27, · students from several countrie have the means to differentiate enjoy flexible schedules, including Germany, France; between honest, reputable bdrm, 1-bath, ac, cable, parking; 1999 at the Brandywine companies and "fly-by-night'' competitive wages, drug-free $57 5/mo.; 366-0771/ Madison Dr. student rentals. Country Club in Wilmington. Mexico, and the former Soviet-. advertisers. Please research all environment, and a convenient [email protected] 1-800-642-6898 before 10· pm Call JDF today because seating Union countries, with local . , Spring Break offers carefully, location only 15 minutes from is limited. The tournament program support. If you are ~ and contact University Travel campus! So if you need a job winner will receive a beautiful interested in becoming in v olv e~ at 831-4321 (Trabailt Univ. during winter/spring sessions Houses For Rent Next to For Sale Franklin Mint Monopoly set. in the World Heritage ' ~ Center) for a flyer which lists. call (302) 998-0345 EOE Campus. No Pets. 731-7000 You can also enjoy International Student Exchangel safe and legitimate tours. The MNID · . refreshments, dinner, music and Program or would like to find u Review wishes our readers a fun Spring Break Specials! dancing. The cost is out what other opportunities ~ r~ and safe Spring Break. Houses and Townhouses for Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 $87.50/person. Raffle tickets available, please contact • • MODELS * ACTORS Talent rent. Walking distance to Nights $279! Includes Meals! are now being sold to win a Michelle Deck at ' ··, management and casting U of D. 369-8567 Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Macyis Shopping Spree, the use 703-518-5035 or at Help \Vanted company seeks actors and Departs Florida! Cancun & of a Costa Rican Villa, a John 1-800-785-9040 '·' models for prime time TV, Jamaica Air/Hotel From $459! Hardy bracelet, or the use of a films, and print work. No A 4 Bedroom Townhouse in Panama City Room With Phillies Skybox. Tickets $20 experience necessary, training College Park. Dishwasher, Kitchen Next To Clubs, 7 each or 3/$50, you donit need to ·'· WOMEN NEEDED FOR available. (302) 427-3675 washer, dryer, refrigerator, no Parties & Free Drinks $129! be present to win. Proceeds Boys & Girls Clubs of : CREATINE STUDY I am a pets, 1 year lease~available , I Daytona Room With Kitchen from the Tournament will be Delaware needs volunteers for: graduate student in exercise month security deposit, $900 + $149! South Beach & Cocoa used to support research to find School Site Child Care to ass i ~~ physiology and am performing a 100 INSTRUCTORS/ utilities. Call Beach $149! the cure for diabetes and its teachers grades K to 4 during : study on the effect of creatine COUNSELORS needed. Coed 368-4424 Springbreaktravel.com complications. For more program time. Homework, j supplementation, interval and sleepaway camp. Pocono 1-800-678-6386 information about sponsorship physical activities and age j weight training on performance. Mountains, Pennsylvania. Good or advertising opportunities or appropriate activities Mon-Fri.1 I need volunteers to participate salary. 1-800-422-9842 3:30pm to 6 pm. 577-4965 ex{i (www .campcayuga.com) 3 Apt. House. 4 person permit to purchase event or raffle in this 8 week study. If you are for each apt. Available 6/1/99. 1993 Ford Probe, red, PW, PL, tickets, please contact Dini 216 ; interested please call 831-0880 239-1367 keyless entry, alarm, AM/FM Silber, JDF Chapter Director at or e-mail at 10941 @udel.edu cassette, 5-speed, 4 cylinder, 302)888-1117 j Start making money for spring excellent condition, $3,700, Call Creative Mentqring, help mak~ break, close to campus, flexib}e Madison Dr. - 4 person permits. Jen 634-5231 a difference in the life of a schedule. $9/hr. Ask for Sam. Several units to choose from. The Congregation Beth child. Spend up to one hour per Early Childhood Ed. M~jor or 454-8955 All in exc. cond. Available Emeth, Wilmington Chapter week mentoring an elementary~ other experienced candidate 6/1/99. 239-1367 ' 89 Jeep Cherokee in Great of Hadassah, and the. school child during the school ; · desired for after-school in home Shape! Charcoal Grey- 4x4, V- Womenis American ORT will day. ) child care position in Part-time days/nights $7 plus. 6, 5 Spd. Man. Trans., 4 dr, AC, join forces with the Reisman 577-4965 ext 216 · ·: Wilmington. Hours 3-7. ·- Flex :- Hrs :~!feJesales. Main ·- - 182 Madison 4 person permit, , .. .,.,cpwr. ~steerirrg •Pwr: · Brakes ; "AM­ Fine ruts"(;allery;'·Int.' to ' ' H ' ' I ... ' I "". .!. 1 111 Excel~ pay ($7.75/hr). ar Street. 547-0316 w/d $945 plus utilities. Chris ' ' FM CasS'etreRadio'. '143,500 presenl a beneflt an'show and' 1"" .,,,,, . " '' ' ll' '· ~ and references required. Call 737-7127 Miles. Asking Price: $5200 auction on Saturday January DE Futures needs vofunteerws , 429-8585 Make an offer! 762-5993 30, 1999 at Temple Beth Emeth, to tutor high school age · ~ 300 Lea Boulevard in · students. Tuesdays from 6 to 6, For Rent NEWARK- COLLEGE Wilmington. The event will pm during tl'le school year: 577j PARK 3BR, 1BA, C/A, GAR Announcements begin at 7 pm with a preview to 4965 ext. 216 '. ~ Child Care: Babysitter wanted WID. WALK TO CAMPUS­ be followed by the auction ·: • , ·' (o take care of our children in 2 rooms in pvt home on E. Park $750.00 GOLDSBOROUGH beginning at 8 pm. The funds • our home every other Friday Place; wsh/dry; full kit; $275- REALTY 575-1000 EXT. 15 SPRING BREAK' 99 raised by this event will benefit Educational Surrogate Parent C 1:30-5:30. Pike Creek Area. 325/mo., Call Abby 283-0268 the sponsors! educational Program needs volunteers to : Own transportation required. programs as well as medical -serve as advocates for special ; Call research programs. 'f.he education children who do not : ~92-2383 . $7.00/hr. Parking Spaces for rent- Main MADISON DRIVE, Townhouse admission price of$12 ($15 at have parents to act on their Street Newark. $45/mo. 737- for 4, Available 6/1, exc. the door) includes behalf at school: times flexibl ~ 7741 condition, washer, dryer, ample complimentary refreshments · 577-4965 ext. 216 parking. Call 737-1771, Lv. throughout the auction. Tickets mesage. SPRING BREAK '99 and/or further information can PANAMA CITY BEACH The be obtained by calling Tina NEW START needs volunt~ Boardwalk Beach Resort Spring Heiman at tutors and adult mentors in > Break Headquarters. Packages 302-475-3636 southern New Castle County Madison Drive- 4 legal from $39.00 per person. and Brookmont Farms. Free :' bedrooms - 4 person permit - Closest to SpiQnaker and La training: days. renovated townhouses- w/d, ale, Vela. Host of Sports Illustrated 577-4965 ext. 216 w/w- ample parking- $1080 Beach Club. Call Now! 1-800- mo & util. Avail. June I - 224-GULF. prefer 2 year lease. John www.springbr.eakhq.com Junior Achievement of DE, Inc. Bauscher 454-8698 needs volunteers to work in' ~­ partnership with classroom teacliers to present fun, interactive work and life skill .. programs in grades K-ll . September to May during EMPLOYMENT school day. One hour per week for five to ten weeks. 577-4965 ext. 216 ··-.n OPPORTUNITI_ES '.

Happy :.J. Birthday to·::: . Sandy __:::.~ ·~r:; ' Iverson! ,. ' The Review ;.- · 'I Staff wishes ··- you a .. ·· ,, . w.onderful ~··· · COFFEE COMPANY LET'S PADRE birthday and a· SOUTH PADRE ISlAND Freedom City Coffee Company is now hiring energetic EXCLUSIVE FLIGHTS VIA TINA people for full and part time positions at both fabulous yeart: ...... Wilmington locations. The pay is good and parking ·. _,__.... _en .. is provided. Apply in person 1007 N. Market St., (Hotel Chedt.,.- ...... ~ Dupont location) anytime or call Luke at 654-4007 ":.::!' uo., I·AI·LOYI·2·~ -·~·:u,,..,_ for an appointment. B~ • THE REVIEW • January 15 , 1999

off the mark by Marl< Parisi

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•.ooc:, should write down everything th em and stu ff like th at. " that happens thi s week. Do you Brey barely had time to get know how many great coaches set in hi s ways at Delaware Home sweet home never get to experience a Final before th e talk started about Four?' Little did I know th at how long he would stay. . -.,..... _ we'd go six more times," Brey Schools in th e mid-maj or continued from page B8 Pegues. • :.. said. conferences like the America the Tigers put up a fight. Senior center John Benn ett:~,WtJ o Duke was a great learning East are oft en seen as stepping "They do run their stuff," Hens had mi ssed a dunk opportunity {a:~ cr experience for Brey, because stone sc hools. It 's not un com­ coach Mike Brey said. "They're a pre­ in the game, closed Delawarl}'s ~r ­ Krzyzewski let hi s assistant mon for coache s to spend a few cise team and they caught us some­ ing, this time with a successf;'ri •U.o· coaches have their hands on years at such a school before times." handed slam off a pass from Gorck:Jn everything. He didn' t want moving on to a major program. Towson forward Brian Barber with 13 seconds remaining. : anyone working for him who Brey no doubt made some scored eight of his 14 points in the It was the Hens' 15th-straiglrt:'!i'Pme didn't want to be a head coach Delaware faithful nervous after half, while junior guard Pete Mauro victory, and Brey said th e hol!Ie,- '7eurt someday. last season when Clemson added 16 of his 20 points. Mauro also advantage can only help. -~- •.... "After about the fifth year, I Universitv called to talk with had a game-high five three-pointers in "They do have a confiden~~ at felt I was ready to take a pro­ Brey abo-ut their vacant head the contest. home. They can execute and dow at gram," Brey said. "But I also coaching pos iti on. Brey was­ Mauro nailed one of his threes with they need to do," he said. knew that being where I was, I n' t even going to think about 2:21 left in the game, pulling Towson Delaware is currently on ~a.Tlr~ c­ could be selective. I didn't it , but Wooten and Krzyzewski to within five points. The Hens, how­ game road trip and will face AT!lfr)l::a have 10 jump on the first thing convinced him to listen. ever, responded with eight consecu­ East rivals Vermont, Hart W a'hd I could get." A few days after interview­ tive points off of free throws from Hofstra before returning h om~ p~ y Delaware had its eyes set on in g with Clemson, Brey with­ Gordon (who hit four), Miller and Maine Jan. 22. ·.. :: ~ Brey the moment the search drew his name from considera­ ~~ : ~ started for a replacement for tion. "I think that for my own -- . former head coach Steve frame of mind .I needed to go Steinwedel. Delaware presi­ to the edge to say 'Well, here it dent David Roselle, the ex­ is . Do you want to go back in THE ko president at the University of Brey's intensity shines through during games. He spends most Kentucky, called Kentucky ''He 's a player's of the time cheering his players on from the sidelines. athletic director C.M. Newton to ask him for advice on find­ coach. He 's played at ing a coach. this level and knO\vs "C.M. said the best assistant Brey rules the court coach in America is Mike Brey what we go through at Duke.," Delaware athletic on and off the court." director Edgar Johnson sai d. continued from page B8 Mike and Tish have been mar­ senior, Brey was a team captain, "He was clearly, · head and ried for 14 years and have two chil­ shoulders, the number one can­ and was the starting point guard dren- II year-old Kyle and 7 year­ -Del a wa r~ forward until mononucleosis took him out didate." Mike Pegues old Callie, who attend most home Brey was at the 1994 for a month. When he came back, games. Atlantic Coast Conference the ACC?'" he said. "I came he had been replaced. But even After Brey graduated, he went tournament when he got the away from that feeling ' You ' re though he wasn't starting, he con­ back to DeMatha to coach the JV call. "I got back to the hotel not ready to pick up and do tinued his strong leadership. team. After his first year there, he and C.M. Newton called me," that. ' Maybe someday I' II :. . "We had some great players became Wooten's top·varsity assis­ Brey said. "He said 'If you ' re need that challenge, but right while Mike was here," said tant, which meant running prl1.c­ interested, I'll call him back. now it doesn't burn in me." Wooten. "But Mike was the cata­ tices in front of some of the top 1'f you're not, I'll let him know The ultimate dream for most lyst that made them go. He was the college coaches in the country. and not waste anybody's time.' coaches is to win a national straw.that stirred the drink." "Here's people like Dean Smith Because of his lackluster senior I told him I'd be very interest­ championship. Brey's been and Mike Krzyzewski in the stands ed in that job." there, which is part of the rea­ season, Brey was not hea'vily watching us practice, and Coach recruited, and ended up playing at One of the tradeoffs to being son he doesn't feel he has to Wooten's turning over half the a college basketball coach is strive for that. Northwestern State in Louisiana. practice to me," Brey said. "That's He spent three years there before the time commitment. The Brey said a win in an a great endorsement." move to Delaware helped Brey NCAA tournament would be transferring to George Washington ~Brey stayed at DeMatha until THE ~ University. It was there that Brey in that regard because both the like hi s national championship 1987, when an assistant position recruiting and the games are wins at Duke, and two wins Guard Cindy Johnson eludes a Drexel play~r earlier this sta~on. : made the most important connec­ opened up at Duke. He applied for : . tion of hi s life. much more local. But even at would be off the chart. The . ,.,.._""' .. the job and was soon .headed to Delaware, travelling to away only question is how far a After transfetring, Brey met Durham. Ti sh Schlapo. She was also from games and on recruiting trips school from a division like the When Brey arrived in North separates coaches from their America East can go. Drexel's Rockville, and lived close to the Carolina, basketball was on its way Breys. Mike had a car, so Tish families quite a bit. 12 seed and first round win up. Head coach Mike Kryzewski The Breys . have an easy over Memphis in 1996 is the Het?-s snap skid~~l used to always beg him for rides took the team to the NCAA tourna­ back to Rockville. Interestingly, answer for this problem best a recent team has done. ment in 1984 and to the Final Four though. Instead of tryi!)g to If Delaware continues to be before Mike came to George and freshman forward Christi~ a : in 1986, which put them back on separate their family life from successful over the long-term Washington, Tish never felt much the national map for good. In Rible tied a career-high 14 reb®:ll'ds·, ,. basketball, they just make bas­ future, perhaps ~rey wouldn' t of a need to go to Rockville. Seventh win The game marked BU' Brey's first season at Duke, they ketball part of their family life. have to change schools to ~:,1J!ifi! "She never went home much her straight loss despite 23 points and went to the Final Four again, beat­ "We really love the guys and coach a national championship first three years," Mike said. "I ing Temple before losing to Kansas seven rebounds from forward Alison think she just used it as an excuse they love the kids," Tish said. contender. passes last in the championship game. Dixon and 18 points from- -gll1!lr: With Delaware's 78-69 win over son. ....· .... ~ .. x-~ Boston University Monday, the "We are at home - finifi. Iast short handed shot in the second period. In the third, senior left wing Hens sophomore forward Danielle year," Martin said. " Ev.eryone i Tom Weyermann pelted in the last goal for Delaware. Leyfert led the Hens with 24 points. brand new. When we push the ball • Despite the defeat, Hens coach Josh Brandwene thinks the loss Four Delaware players had double and rebound, we are a good te am and actually helped the team prepare for future games. figure scoring nights. can win." .... "We had a hard time scoring," he said. "But adversity is someti'mes Dellegrotti and sophomore guard The Hens will host Hartford a good thing, especially going into January after several injuries." THE t;'i;'v,;:;ru;;:;;: Cindy Johnson each added 14 points, Saturday at I p.m . •".• ·""" Saturday's game was a different story. Delaware beat the z.~v Wolverines 5-4 as the teams battled into overtime. Delaware .defenseman Brian Rea veil scoots past a defender. , Barber had two goals, including one in overtime to win the game. .. . ' The third goal was deli,vered by sophomore. center Gary Kane in the beat them 2-1 last year in overtime." second period preparing the score for senior right wing Jeff Milota Brandwene also is focusing on Friday's contest. whose shot led Delaware into 4-4 overtime. Sophomore Tim Vafides , . "It is an important game because the first place in our division is at Pegues nabs milestorle also scored. stake," he said. "They are hungry to play us since we beat them last "This winter session has been a turning point for us," Barber said. year." continued from page B8 Former Hen Greg Smith ~~i~'\h c "We started off well, but we weren' t doing well before we left for For future games, both Barber and Brandwene would like to see the school record for ~o n secuti ~~ qpu­ Christmas break. I have a good feeling now." named America East Player of the team focus on the game, rather than the other players and the line­ week three times this season and ble-digit games with 48. Huston agrees that the season is getting better, and is looking for­ men's calls. During his streak, Pegil • 'has ward to Friday's game at Rhode Island (13-7-2). five times in his career. "There is too much trash talking on the ice," Barber said. "We are He leads the conference in scor­ scored more than 20 points t ~ ti pes "We ' ve done well against difficult teams and not as well against too involved in the other players and the calls and not on the ice." and more than 30 six times . . '· lesser teams," he said. "[Friday] should be a good game because we ing, (24.9 points per game) and field .i , The Hens travel to Rhode Island Friday for an 8 p.m. game. goal percentage (.512). He also is He needs 687 points tct· beat fourth in free throw percentage Smith's school reco rd of 1,7 13 (.796) and rebounding (7.6 boards points for his career. This is not out per game). of the question for last spring· · And he just happens to be the men's basketball Scholar Athlete of nation's third ieading scorer. the Year. Pegues has had no trouble produc­ In his freshman campaign. Pegue ing this season. Sunday's game-high scored 202 points on the sea on, : 27 points marked the fourth time this averaging 6.5 points per game. year he scored over 20 points. His sophomore year, Pegues ' He has also eclipsed the 30-point totaled 486 points, averaging 16. mark five times thi s season, includ­ points per game and already has-283 ' ing a career-high 35 points against points thi s season. Virginia in December. But Pegues' strength isn't just in ' "Mike's got a great demeanor,' ' his scoring. He grabbed I 0 rebound · Hens' coach Mike Brey said. "That's in Sunday's victory to help Delaware why he 's a great player." to their best start in co nference pia_ Sunday marked yet another since the 1991-92 season. 4-0. achievement. It was the 34th consec­ Despite being an integral part of utive time Pegues scored in double Delaware's attack, Pegues ha's;a mat­ figures since being held to nine ter-of-fact take on his role. '' points against Towson last "You've got to maintain your December. focus,'' he said . ··And rea li z ,·bat OND

January 15. 1999 ·THE RE V I EW • 81

sho uld wri te down everything th e m "nd :-. tufT lik ..: that :· th at happe ns thi s w..: ck . Do yo u Hrev hare ly had time to i!C t know ho w many gr..:at coachc> ;,.; t in. hi s ways a t Delaw;r <.: Home sweet home never get to experi ence a Fin al hcfn rc the ta lk '> t~rt e d abo ut Fo ur'7" Lillie did l know that hu\\ J o n ~ he wo uld sta y. we' d go six mo re times.·· Brey SchcH;h in th e mi.d-majo r cont inu ed from page B8 Pegues. sa id . c on fc rcncc, lJ ~c the America the Tigers put up a fi ght. Senio r center John Bennett. 1VI1< • Duke was a g reat learning Lbt a rc o l"t c n se en a;, stepping "" They do run th eir stuff. .. Hen> had mi ssed a dunk o ppo rtu nit) ~.~ti< L 1 experi ence fo r Brey. hecause stnnc ;choo ls. It ' s not uncom­ coach Mike Brey said. "" They're a pre­ in th <.: game, c losed De lawan;" ,q11· Krzyzewski le t hi s assistant mo n fo r coac hes to spend a fe w cise team and th ey caught us some­ in g, thi ti me with a >ucc<.: '>'ful L'"'' coaches have th e ir hands o n years at such a school befo re times." handed s lam o tT a pa" from c_,. rJ 'II everythin g. He d id n't want 111 0 \ ing on to a major progra m. Towson fo rward Brian Ba rb er with 13 seconds remaining. a nvone workin i! for him who Brcy no doubt made some cored eight of hi s 14 points in the It wa> th e Hens· !5th->trail!ht 'hnmL didn't want to be a head coach Dc L1wa rc l"ait hful ne rvo us afte r half. while juni or guard Pete Mauro victo ry, and Brcy said th e h n~me - m11' someday. la st season when C le mson added 16 of hi s 20 points. Mauro also ad vantage can onl y help . " After about th e fifth year. I Uni vcrs it v cal led to ta lk wi th had a game-high rive three-poi nters in "They do have a confidcnc1!' herc Jt fe ll I was ready to take a pro­ Brc v about the ir vacant head th e contest. home. They can execute and c! o what gram," Brey said. ""But l a lso coa~ hin g posit ion Brey w;~ ­ Mauro nail ed one of hi s threes wi th th ey need to do ... he said . -:.,.~ knew that being where l wa . I n·t even ,zo in g to think about 2:21 left in the game. pulling Towson Delaware is currently on :1 thre e­ could be se lective. I didn' t it. but Wo'O ten-and Kr7y7.cwski to wi thin fi ve points. The Hens, how­ game road trip and wi ll face Am.:r~ ..l have to jump o n the first thing convin ced him to li ste n. ever. responded wi th eight consecu­ East ri vals Vermo nt. Harti:OcJ .r11d I could get. '' A few days after interview­ ti ve points off of free throws from Hofstra befo re re turning home·L rkl\ Delaware had it s eyes set on in g w ith C le mson. Brcy with­ Gordo n (who hit four), Miller and Maine Jan. 22. Brey the mo ment the se arch drew hi s name fr o m cons idera­ .- started fo r a replacement for ti o n. "" I think th at fo r my own fo rmer head coach Steve fra me of mind I needed -to 20 Steinwedel. D e laware presi­ to th e edge to s:ty ·well. he re-it dent D avid Rosell e. the ex­ is. Do you want to £! 0 back in T HE REV IEW/John Chabalko president at the University o f Brey's intensity shines through during games. He spends most Kentucky, called Ke ntuc ky 4'H e 's a player-s of the time cheering his players on from the sidelines. ath letic director C.M. Newto n to ask him fo r advice o n find­ coach. He's played at ing a coach. this level and kno ws "C.M. said th e best assista nt Brey rules the court coach in America is Mike Brey w hat \Ve go through at Duke," D e laware at hle ti c on and off the court." continued from page B8 director Ed!lar J ohnson said. Mike and Tish have been mar­ " He was c~learly. he ad and seni o r. Brey was a team captain. ried for 14 years and have two chil­ and was th e starting point g uard shoulders, th e numbe r o ne can­ - Dclaw:u·..: f"urward dren- II year- o ld Kyle and 7 year­ didate.'' unti I mo nonuc le osis took him o ut o ld Callie. who att end most home Mike Pq!U<"S for a mo nth . When he came back. Brey w as a t th e 1994 !lames. Atlantic Coas t Confe re nce th e ACC')' "" he said. '·I came he had been replaced. But even - After Brcy graduated. he went tourname nt when he !lO t the awav fr o m that feelin!l ·Yo u· re tho ugh he wasn't starting, he con­ back to DeMatha to coach the JV tinued hi s strong leadership. call. "I !l Ot back to th~e ho tel no t -ready to pi ck up and do team. After hi s first year there, he and C.M .~ Newton c a ll ed me ... th at. · Mayhe som c: day I 'l l "" We had some g reat players became Wooten's to p varsity assis­ w hil e Mike was here.'' said Brey said . " He said ·rf you're need that chall enge. but ri g ht tant, which meant running pr~c­ interested, l'll call him back. no w it doesn't burn in me ... Wooten. "" But Mike was the cata­ ti ces in fr o nt of some of the to p If you ' re not , I'll let him kno w The ultimate dream for mo t lyst t~a t made them go. He was the college coaches in the country. and not waste anybody" s time.· coac he s is to win a natio na l straw that stirred the drink ... "Here's people li ke De an Smith Becau se of hi s lackluster seni o r I to ld him I' d be very interest­ cha mpio ns hip. Brey·s been and Mike Krzyzewski in the stands ed in that job.'' th ere. which is part of th e rca­ sea o n. Brey was no t heavily watching us practice, and Coach recruited. and e nded up playing at One of the tradeo ffs to being son he doesn't fee l he has to Wooten 's turnin!l over half the a coll ege basketball coach is stri ve fo r th a t. Northwestern State in Louisiana . practice to me," Brey said. "That's He spent three years there befo re the time commitme nt. The Brey said a win in a n a !lreat endo rsement.'' move to De la ware helped Brey NCAA tournament would be transferring to George Washingto n -Brey stayed at DeMatha until University. It was there th at Brey in that re!lard because both the like his national championship 1987, when a n assistant posit ion recruitin!l- and the 2ames arc wi ns at Duke. and two w ins Guard Cindy J ohnson eludes a Drexel player earlier this s~ason . ' made the most impo rt ant co nnec­ opened up at Duke. He applied for ti o n o f hi s life . much m;re local. B-ut even at would be off the c hart. The ·.. the job and was soon headed to Delaware. trave lling to aw ay o nl y questi o n is how fa r a After trans fe rring. Brey me t Durham. Tish Schlapo. She was also from games and o n recruiting trips school fro m a di vis io n like th e When Brey arrived in North separates coaches fr o m their Ame ri ca East can !l O. D rexe l's Rockvi lle. and lived c lose to the Carolina, basketball was on its way Brcys. Mike had a car. so Tish fami lie s quite a bit. 12 seed and first round w in up. Head coach Mike Kryzewski T he Breys have a n easy ove r Memphis in 1996 is the Hens snap skid·1 used to always beg him fo r rides took the team to the NCAA to urna­ answer fo r this problem best a recent team has do ne. back to Rockv ille. Interestingly. ment in 1984 and to the Final Four though. Instead o f trying to If De laware continues to be before Mike came to Geo rge and freshman fo rward ChristinJ ~ in 19 86. which put them back on separate their famil y li fe fro m s uccessful over the long-term Washin!lton. Tish never fe lt much the national map for good. In Rib\e tied a career-hi gh 14 rebounds, of a nc;d to 20 to Rockvi ll e. basketba ll. they just make bas­ future. perhaps Brey wouldn't Seventh win The game marked BU ·s___ B'th: · Brey's first season at Duke. they have to c ha nge schools to ""Sh e neve; went ho me much her ketball part of th eir fam ily life. straight loss despite 23 poin ts and went to the Fina l Fo ur again, beat­ "We re a ll y love the g uys and coach national c hampi o nshi p first three years."" Mike said . '·I a seven rebounds from forward Aliso n ing Temple before losing to Kansas they love th e kids ... Tish said. conte nder. passes last thin k she just used it as an excuse in the c hampio nship game . Dixon and 18 points from gu11rd • to han-g o ut with me." ''When th ey see the kids th ey He coul d just take a ll o f Ja mie Nic ho ll s. ·'[ remember telling Tish, ' We hang out with the m and tease Newark w ith him. The Hens will continue Amreica year's total East play w hen they face Hartford Saturday. BY DOMENICO MONTANARO The Hawks, (5-6, 2-1 America Sports EdituJ East), beat De laware twice last sea­ With D elaware's 78-69 w in over son. Bosto n U ni versity Monday, the ··we a re at ho me - fin a ll y ... women 's basketba ll team did more D elaware coach Tina Mart in said. Hens take split "We have to make a stand ... than just beat a conference foe. The Hens . (7-5, 1- 3 America In their first meet in2. De laware East), have now surpassed last year 's lost 74-60 at Hartfo rd, s-uffering iu, BY MICHELLE HANDLEMAN entire w in tota l. fourth straight setback. The ,Ha\\IJC · Spurts Ediwr Delaware snapped a two-game Trace/. Sto lle losin !l streak and wo n the ir first con­ hit till - 15 The Delaware men's hockey team came away from this weekend fe ren~ e road game in the last 13 po int s: ~ · wi th a feeling of better things to come. tri es. The last win was against Wo~mN'S D e s·· ~ ·r.:>'t< Be fore the team left for winter break, they we re plagued by a num­ Towson in February 1997. B ASKETBALL H u n1·9 e-t:-C.·: ber of injuries. including a hand injury to junior center Brett Huston. The Hens j umped o ut to a 35-24 score d . •t 2.- But now the He ns are on thei r way to a great come back and ex pect ha lftime lead and stayed in control po in ts -. ntJ_> to fini sh the season stro ng , said senio r left wing Greg Barber. the e ntire second half despit e sever­ pulled 13 rebounds. ~-=,~~.:~ .. ·'[have a good feeling about the season," he said. ''I'm excited fo r a l Te rri e r runs. " H artford is very sc-tit~p y ... th e game [against Rhode Island]. We can come o ut o n top and I fully B U cut the Delaware lead to five Martin said. ''Fo r us to win we ha' c expect to come back with two wins, this weekend:' twice in the seco nd half - the last to control the boards:· La t weekend was a start in the ri!lht direction for the D e laware, as time a t 5 3-48 with 8: 48 left to play. In the second meetin g_ H;inford they took ho me a loss and a win against Michigan-Dearbo rn. But Hens · fo rward Chris Seifert came out v ictori o us agai~1. but th i, The He ns ( \ 3-7) lost the first game to the Wolverines 7-3. foll owed with a jumper and fresh­ time o nl y by 2 points. 59-57. - •• De laware had a tota l o f 27 shots o n goal. bu t were not able to get ma n g uard M egan Dellegro11i hi t Thi s game gave DeJa, l t ~ in side Michigan-Dearborn's cage . three free-throws as part of a 9-0 run e ighth straight loss. tying th . chon! • Barbe r scored the first goal o n a power play in the first period . that put De laware back up by 14 record for the second time ev~;r. Junio r center Ryan Sklar earned the second goal for the He ns o ff a points. ··w e are a different team fr m la>t short handed shot in the second period. In the third, seni or left wing Hens sophomore forward Danie lle year.'" Mart in said. ""Everyone i' Tom We yerm ann pe lted in the last goal fo r Delaware. Ley fert led the Hens with 24 po ints. brand new. Whe n we pu sh the hall Despite the defeat. Hens coach Josh Brandwene thinks the loss Four De laware players had do uble and re bo und . we are a good team a nd ac tu ally he lped the team prepare for future games. fi!l ure scoring ni!l ht s. can wtn . "" We had a hard time scorin g ... he said. ""But advers ity is someti-mes ~ De ll egro ni and sophomore g uard The Hens wi ll host Han f,Hd a good thing . especialr y goin g into January after several injuries." THE REVIEW/File Ph oto Cindy Jo hn son each added 14 po ints. Saturday at I p.m. Saturday·s game was a different sto ry. De laware beat the .. '\-.. Wo lverines 5-4 as the teams battled into overtime. Delaware defenseman Brian Reavell scoots past a defender. Barber had two goa ls. including o ne in overtime to w in the game. T he third goal was deli vered by sophomo re center Gary Kane in the beat them 2- l last year in overtime ... second pe ri od preparing the score fo r senio r right wing Jeff Milo ta Brandwene also is focusin g o n Friday·s contest. whose shot Je d De laware into 4-4 overtime. Sophomo re Tim Vafides "It is an important game because the first place in o ur di vision is at Pegues nabs milestone al so scored. stake.'' he said . '"They are hungry to play us since we beat them last "Thi s winte r session has been a turning point for us.'' Barbe r said. year.'· continued from page B8 Forme r He n Greg S mith ho iJ<.'t h,· ""We started off well. but we weren' t doing well before we le ft fo r For future games, both Barbe r and Brandwc ne would like to see the named Ame ri ca East Pl ayer of the school record for ~onsecuti' c J,•u• C hri tmas break. I have a good feeling now." team focus on the game. rather th an the oth er pl ayers a nd the line­ week three times this sea o n and ble-di!!it !lames " ·ith -1 8. Huston agrees that the season is gett ing better, and is looking fo r­ men's call s. five times in hi s career. Du;i ng hi s streak . Pcgu._:, 'h.h ward to Friday's game at Rhode Is land ( \ 3-7-2). 'There is too muc h trash ta lkin!l on the ice ... Barber said. '·We are He leads the confe rence in scor­ scored mo re th an 20 points 12 time' -- w c·ve done well a!lainst difficult teams and not as well again st too involved in the other players a-nd the call s a nd not on the ice ... ing. (24.9 points per game) and fie ld and mo re than 30 six times. lc er team ~ .-- he said . ";.[Friday] shoul d be a good game beca~se we T he Hens travel to Rhode Island Friday fo r an 8 p. m . game. goal pe rcentage (.5 \ 2). He also is H e needs 6 7 points tn hcJt fou rth i n free throw percent age Smith 's school record of 1.713 (.7 96) and rebounding (7 .6 boards po ints fo r his career. Thi., i> nut t•ut per ga me) . of the questi o n for la;.t >rrrn_{, And he j ust happe ns to be the men's basketball Scho lar .-\th ktc •'I natio n's third ieading scorer. the Year. The:.Delaware women's and. men's swimming and diving teams swept Peg ues has had no trouble produc­ In hi freshman camraign. l'c·~u ..:' hostTowson Wednesday in their se9ond match-up in a week. ing this season. Sunday's game-hi g h scored 202 points on th e "~ ·l'lln The Hens' Jennifer Haus. Amanda Stouffer. Sara Dyson · and Tanya 27 points marked the fo urth time thi s averagin g 6.5 po int> per gam..: . Main~ille . each won. two events to pace tJ1e wo men's squad, now 5-4. year he scored over 20 po ints. Hi s o ph o mo re )Car. Pc;:uc , .. ' H:ws won the 200-meter freestyle and the 500-meter freest yle, Stouffer He has a lso ecli psed the 30-point tota led 4 86 points. a\·cragr ng I 11 \ \Von the 50-meter and 100-meter freestlye events. while Dyson took the 400- mark fi ve times this season. inc lud­ point s per game and on. -1 -() aiid me 500-meter freestyle. achi eveme nt. It was th e 34th consec­ Des pite being an integrJI po~il ,,t Mike.Zamtiarimo captured the 50-meter and 100-meter frees tyle and Ryan uti ve time Pe;wc scored in do uble Dela"·are·s auack. Peguc, h.b J m.ll fauth ' won the 200-rneter freestyle and Tom M aday took the 200-meter fig ures s in ce~ be in g he ld to nine tcr-of-fac t take on his rl!; breaststroke. po ints a~a in s t To,,·son last focus ... he said . "And re ahtc· "h.rt -In men~s diving, Brian Aston won both !he !-meter and )-meter dives. December. 1 • P ~&.key team faces URI ,•Women's hoops results 1 . ~ !Swi'!Timing results from . 1'~w ·son meet. ·· · :"~ see page B8 ~· '~ ,. . www.review.udel .edu January 15, 1999 • B8 <~.b mmentary ! ... .• • ,. ~ )lbMENICO MONTANARO I('' I ·­ -,. ·' ~~~~{ Lord .~ I 't

:Who ·Je.eds the Duke is history and Brey ~SBA? ,t~.f::. ... ····. is Delaware's future. ·r ' he National Basketball Association's owners and players decided to re-instate the season with a shortened, by Brian Smith ll52-game schedule. Staff Reporter ·· .: · ~ ... ~~:. Who cares? Who needs the ·~~hen we have college basketball? •~· i ~ani were actually disappointed that f you were to take a walk thro ugh a freshman reside n ce ~ a ll , you'd see_ more or less Th~i\. was coming back at all. the same thing in each room: pictures of high school fnends and vanous memen­ " '1:f!e.n: are a thousand reasons why col­ tos are all over. ~~~~etball is better than the NBA. UMike Brey, the 39-year-old head coach of the Delaware men's basketball team, ::'~'}Qi : starters , NBA spectators don' t has an office like one of those freshman rooms - larger and without th e pizza boxes, yet nrii!Ct~.: tlle intensity of.the painted, shirt­ similarly decorated. "&s', sereaming college basketball fans. But the pictures are fro m Duke University, and the mementos are not just memories - "'···:"Yp1( }i~ else because the defensive play- made in my li fe so far. " three years. Can' t they just refer to me as the head coach of the Pegues was pretty much a steal. The forward chose Delaware over almost 50 other er ~l>~ kln ' t help out. ' University of Delaware? I'm very proud of that. If you want to ~. :?.l)d · why couldn't he help out? schools that gave him offers, including Notre Dame and Virginia Tech. know any more than that, look at the resume." " He let me know that I was his number one priority and that it was very important to sign Because he's not allowed to. The resume is one that includes several brushes with greatness. Th~ 'NBA and their illegal defense - me," Pegues said. "He was very ~o nc e rn e d to get- me up here." He first played and coached under Morgan Wooten at DeMatha High Brey's love for basketball started early for several reasons. One of them was hi s uncle, disp!ay it twice and your team gets a tech­ School, and then coached under Mike Krzyzewski at Duke. With ~1uJ.oul . Jack Mullen, who played at Duke. The Breys would go see him play whenever the Blue teachers like that, one would think that Brey might try to emulate them. But that's not the Devils were in town. ~)gOOd , smart defensive players can' t case. . _ dp ' ~e fundamentaltiili:lgs tiiey have been "When Mike was two years old, we were at a Maryland game at Cole Field House," said --.,-Mikels-umquefy himse lf," Wooten said. " He's learned from having coached with me his mother, Betty. "He was lying on hi s back in the middle of the floor, looking up at the ta~ their lives. and with Krzyzewski, but he'.s never tried to be anybody but Mike Brey. That's the mark l!rl>111 : grade school to college good scoreboard. You could tell he loved it." of a great coach." . . After Brey finished ninth gra~ . he made a decision that likely changed hi s life. He coacjllrS: teach "help defense", and some On the court, Brey is a cheerleade r. He doesn' t really need hiS cha1r on the bench, goopponent's coach has to comprise Hens grab. "Last [place) teams can beat you," Hens a S4(J' ·of plays designed around picks, junior forward Mike Pegues said _ back~uts and constant movement - It was Pegues' 27 points (including the spui:thiag you don' t see in the NBA. fourth AE win IOOOth of his career) that paced Delaware, and .YouSee it at Princeton, Indiana, Duke was followed by 12 points each from junior an~lttt Carolina and with plenty other guard John Gordon and . sc~l~~ BY KAREN BISCHER Managi,lg Sports Editor sophomore forward Wb~ you get is a wonderfully devel­ Gre!! Miller_ oped 'chess match displaying great ath­ Thursday night's game against Vermont ended MEN'S too late for this edition. Miller's lay-up {via a letes oeing guided by their coach. Despite Towson's .181 wi nning percent age, BASKE~ALL long court pass from ~Oat (Jes in the NBA are more like the Delaware men's basketball team wasn't John Gordon to baby~'ftths for the attitudes of athletes going to take Sunday's game lightly. Pegues) gave the Hens with )aqier than life salaries. Hens History has taught th em different. 70 ~ a commanding 4 1-30 • ~~players are the highest paid ath­ Last year, the teams locked horns in two reg­ Towson 60 lead with 14:47 lete s. 'Ot~y sport yet we had no basket­ ular season ove rtim es ~ both meetings with remaining in the sec- ~(Six months because they wanted ------Delaware owning the bener record. ond half, . ~~T~~:. And while the Hens' 70-60 win may appear This is the first time I played well in about a !~~~ s a coach supposed to get any to be like a sizeable margin of victory, the month," Mi ll er. who had three sieals in re ~cf~ lead any team when he is mak­ Tigers fo ught until the waning seconds. Sunday 's contest. said. "I got to feel the flow a ing,co~orvatively t/5th the salary of his Towson (2- 1 0, 1-3 America East) never little bi t.'' tri~8fer? trailed by more than four points earl y in the The Hens ( tl-2. 4-0 America East) had led ~ 4hd who pays these salaries? We do. first half. and were beh ~ nd by only six at half­ by as much as 13 points in the second half. but , Paying $32.50 for the cheapest seat in time. ~~!Son Square Garden to watch some It served as a reminder of what the Ti gers, see HOME SWEET HOMEpage B7 ~Md acrobatic acts of dribbling with­ ouW~ing anything from the game, is ~~ · lllea of fun or of value. ~ ofac ~ I would go so far as to say that ~ ; ·tjme you tum on an NBA game, ~ knowledge of the sport decreases. i.}s.afmost a cliche in basketball when Pegues hits 1000 ~u s'U:seme kid who thinks he is "nice" R';lt~ho-ball between his legs, around his bat:lg~ , and miss an easy finish, to shake BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM On the next out -of-bounds possession, it yp ~a.d and say, "He must be watching Managi11g Sp orts Edirur was announced he had s cor~:: d hi 1.00 I st t'oo'.much TV." point. 'ThiS is just one example of how the The roar started echoing around the Bob Pegues, who was un aware of what he had NJi.A~.with the help of Spot;tsCenter, rots Carpenter Center. Section by secti on, people just accomplished. modest ly brushed Ihe ycu'Ftnind. began to stand. recognition away and got et for the next .:- May\>e if it starts showing college kids Within seconds, the entire crowd was on inbounds play. ~·a.ltiflg ..a nice pivot while in a great its feet cheering an accomplishment that has "It was totally unexpected," Pegues said . defensiv~ stance, instead of Shaq break­ only been reached 20 times before. "I had no idea I was th ai close. It' a great ing',a backboard, then ball-players have a In the middle of it all stood Delaware's individual honor and I hope th at I can contin­ ch3!'1:e f'l becoming real students of the Mike Pegues. The starting forward tried to ue to produce while I'm here.'' g~ . ~n . ignore the applause and get back to business. That doesn' t seem to be a problem fo r the i •.., '' ·I• Heading into Sunday's 70-60 win over 6-foot-5, 235-pounder. Towson State University, Pegues needed 14 When the Hens found out they would be Do~~ Le o Montanaro is a 'sports editor points to reach I ,000 for his career. without Darryl Presley, las t season's MVP. at 7h~ :-Re view. Send comments to THE REVIEW/Bob Weill So, he scored 13 in the first half. they had one thing to say - find a way. don:~.fl,icp@ f:idel. edu. Delaware forward Mike Pegues going for one of his 27 points against Less than two minutes after halftime, the That way stans with Pegues _ He was ~ ' ;l,' ,\ •• Towson, Sunday. He also scored his l,OOOth career point in the game. junior got the ball in the paint for an easy basket. ee PEGUES page B7 ~ ·.:.::~ !:•- '..;t