An Associated Collegiate Press Four~Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY March 4, 1997 Voiume 123 • THE • Number 37
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Pennit No. 26
Participants role-played during the Student Mediation and Response Team weekend First SMART meeting joins students, locals BY JON TULEYA AND The irate home owner grabs the student Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress to number of non-students. action. but she said. ··1 th ink the community STEFANIE SMALL jimn behind. startling him mid-stream, and help students and residents learn•to settle " It balanced the group differently than we won' t take it too seriously unless more Silldeut Affairs Etlitnrs threatens to call the police. Th e student begs conflicts through mediatio n, w ill go into had planned:· Geist-Giacomini said. ''but we residents volunteer." A drunken student can't endure the her for a different punishment. The resident effect after next weekend when training had a real nice mi x of students. We also had a Fallah attributed the lack of resident bathroom line at a part\' because of the doesn't know where else to fllm. sessions are completed. real nice handful of staff and o ne Newark volunteers to the lengthy time commitment building pressure in his bladder. After 15 hours of training th is weekend "It's been exhausting," co-creator Nancy resident that is working out real well." required. So in the wee hours of Sunday morning. he and a nother 15 hours of training next Geist-Giacomini said, "but it 's been great. " At least o ne of the participants was The volunteers spent part of the weekend stumbles outside and finds cover in some weekend. 26 student and resident volunteers Geist-Giacomini said that wh ile SMART concerned that the unbalanced ratio would participating in interactive lectures. In another hushes near the front porch of a Newark w ill be avail able to handle these kinds of o rgani zers had hoped to have a larger affect the program's credibility in the activity. the volunteers were broken imo ix resident. The sound of alcohol-induced situations. student/resident ratio. she said she was happy commun ity. groups of five. and then acted out conflict laughter and trickling urine bouncing off the The Student Mediation Action and with the accomplishments of the group so far. Sophomore Mitra Fallah said she expects resolution role plays. concrete porch awakens the neighbors. Response Team, which was created by the The number of students nearly tripled the SMART wi ll be successful once it is put into see SMART page A4 Group to College radio that has the beat address After 29 years at the university, WVUD will students' spin off a new station busing BY SCOTT GOSS Se11in r Staff RC'pOrter You tum it on before class and hear an Iri sh j ig. On Saturday afternoon. gospel. WVUD sucks. right? concerns Well, not according to 500 people every half hour and more than 15.000 li steners a week. according to the latest rep01t from something call ed the Arbitron. which Production Manager David Students and staff AI person describes as a device like the Nielsons for TV. ''What we try to do is provide an alternati ve to what you can hear anywhere else.'' AI person. a senior. explained. "While there will form committee mi ght be less students who like folk music as compared to Top 40. at least a university is supposed to be a place for learning and BY DIAt NE DOUGHERTY development. We can provide that." Copv Editor The university's 29-year-old radio station is so conunitted to Current and future concerns about the bus providing an alternative to the norm. that beginning this semester it system will soon be a ddres~ed by the new will unveil WVUD2- an· entirely separate broadcast to be aired transportation committee c reated by the on the university's Channel 2 Bulletin Board and other campus uni versity's Supponing Services. television stations lacking original programming. The department services the uni versity "WVUD2 is the chance to play on these cable stations community by handling campus deli ve ry something that's alternate to WVUD.'' AI person said. "For and ma il services. providing graphi c example, slatting thi s semester we're trying to cover every communication and publication centers. and uni versity sponing event. overseeing the transportation d ivis ion. The ··w e will also be covering a lot of speeches on can1pus. For new committee wi ll focus on transportation. instance. if David Roselle is giving a speech we can cover that. A sa id Charl ene Benson. di rector o f lot of listeners may not want to hear it. but they wi ll have a choice." Supporting Services. · To fill the new staff positions that will be created with the The committee. which wi ll consist of addition of WVUD2 and because they just love extra help. WVUD student and staff representatives. wi II work held its first ever Spring Semester interest meeting. together to improve and maintain the ··we had approxim ately 160 people show up for the meeti ng. university shuttl e system. Probably half of them are actively pursuing it.'' Alperson said. ··our Benson asked student representatives membership is at about 175 now. And so with seniors graduating. from the Resident Student Association, we· re looking for some more new members.'· De laware Undergraduate Student Counci l, According to Alperson. more th an half of the staff ac tu all y gets the Bl ack Student Union. and other student to deejay. The rest work in the station's numerous departments. groups to represent th e student body. including public relations. promotions and music filing (WVUD Craig Solomon. RSA marketing director. accumulates anywhere from 30 to 100 COs a day). wi ll represent the group. Solomon and RSA Yet Alperson does admit. "All you need to do to get on the air is President Eli L e~ser worked with Benson purchase two manuals from us which cost six dollars. to cover over Winter Session to create the current copying costs. Then you take two tests. They aren't difficult. If a bus schedule. person really wants to be on the air. the tests are not difficult Solomon sa id the group wi ll look at all enough to keep them off the air'· student concerns and try to make th e bus THE REVIEW I John Chabalko The station also su pports full news and spons depanments. system the best it can be. WVUD general manager David AI person surveys the station's inventory of over 10,000 "We're trying to do more of th at student-based programming. ·'I sort of volunteered.'' he said. "I would compact discs and 15,000 vinyl albums. "What we try to do is provide an alternative to like to help out as much as possible:· what you can hear anywhere else," Alperson, a senior, explains. see WVUD page A 7 Ti ffany Gibbs. a sophomo re a nd corres ponding secretary for the BSU.
see BUS CONCERNS page AS .---- INDEX ----, Internet users get Campus Calendar ...... A2 Council candidate preps to run Police Reports ...... A2 World News ...... A3 Editorial ...... A8 psych-ed on the Web Comics ...... 85 Students are on Classified ...... 8 6 BY ERICA IACONO ''P sych Central" Page Concen dates ...... 82 the agenda for Staff Reporter (http://www.grohol.com/). feature Book Nook ...... 82 The technological innovation of general support groups for everyone Movie times ...... 8 2 the Inte rnet has revol utionized - from amputees to homeless people Newark resident society. to cross dressers. No. l BU knocks Hen s out in With the help of the Net, one can Grohol's page also features a li ve BY ANGELA A ORIOLA semi s of America East men 's Ciry Nen·.r Editor meet a soul -mate, purchase power interactive chat about mental health, basketball tournament. Full With Newark City Council elections only drills. locate long-lost relatives or relationship and psychological issues story, page BJO. send flowers - all from the comfort every Wednesday night from 9 p.m. a month away. Scott Bowling is hitting the of a home computer. to 10:30 p.m. EST. campaign trail with unive rsity students' But psychological help on the Dr. David Sommers is among the ---Also inside: --- issues in mind. Web?. growing number of psychologists Bowling, 25, who is running against I 0- Yes. it's true; your next trip to a who communicate with patients Pro-life picketers ...... A2 year council veteran Harold F. Godwin, is psychologist or counselor may now through e-mail a nd his website Politicians series ...... A2 co ncerned with council ' s feeling of be as easy as clicking a mouse, due to (http://www.dcez.com/-davids). Treats auction ...... A3 resentment toward students which he says is the recent availabil ity of online Sommers . who a lso counsels Del. Women's Conference .. .A4 evident in legislation and debates. counseling. patients at his office in Kensington. Beauty pageants ...... B I ''I want students who live on a nd off More than 50 p ychologists and Md., said he feels that hi s online Men 's lacrosse ...... BIO campu s to feel as if they are a part of counselor now offer their services counseling is somewhere in-between Newark." Bowling aid. via e-mail and website chat rooms. a hobby and a private practice. Although the district Bowling would Some Web page , such as Self Online counseling has become a represent if elected doesn't cover any part of Help and Psychology Magazine recent trend, he said, because many the univers ity except for two off-campus (http://www. well.com./user/selfhel p) , insurance companies do not cover sorority houses, he still considers students a resemble the question and answer psychological help, limiting the beneficial pat1 of the community. section of teen magazines, where number of people who can afford "I think students add a great deal to the questions from anonymous patients therapy. culture and city of Newark as a whole," are answered by experts and featured MaQy people also avoid traditional Bowlin g said. low 36 THE REVIEW I John Chabalko on a public message board. therapy because of the stigma It is important to recognize the role "I think students add a great deal to the culture and city tudents play in Newark, Bowli ng said. Others, like Dr. John Grohol's see INTERNET page A 7 of Newark as a whole," candidate Scott Bowling says. see CANDIDATE page A3
t A2 • THE REVIEW • March 4, 1997 Pro-life campaign focuses on public high schools
BY RYAN CORMIER picture of "Baby Malachi,'' a 21-week-old "The use of pictures of aborted unborn photos to children. and family life education ought to be done in Nmiouai/Swte Nr-t1 '" Editor di smembered fetus. Others show another 21- children allows us to understand the reality of "I think it is a tremendously effective way to the classroom by professional educators usi ng With 5-foot-tall color posters of week-old fetus that has been decapitated and abortion," Gordon said. "High school students get the point across. The kids that I have spoken objective materials," he said. " I don' t thi nk dismembered fetuses in hand, Operation shredded. while still another sign pictures the who are old enough to undergo abortions must to that have seen the pictures have changed their standing outside shouting at people is relevant Rescue, the nation's most ou tspoken pro-life aborted head of a fetus with the word "choice" be made aware of the truth hidden within the minds instantly . .'. they see the picture and say, to education." group. is taking its cru sade to public high above it. abortion industry ... '!' m not forthat.'" Newark resident Joanne Johnson said she has schools across America. Although there are no planned protests in been an active participant in Operation Rescue. The o rganizati on. based in Da ll as, Tex., Delaware, the Operation Rescue campaign is "Even if it only changes one student 's mind. began their campaign yesterday, vowi ng to stil l troublesome, said David Greenberg, "The use of pictures of then it is worth it," she said. cover 150 ci ti es before the protesting concludes "I don't think standing executive president and CEO of Planned Students are presented with a contradictory in May. outside shouting at people is ParenthoOd of Delaware. aborted unborn children messages, Johnson said , because th e Operation Rescue said the reason for relevant to education." "Operation Rescue is an extremist group and allows us to understand the government keeps abortions legal, but at the targeting public high schools is the "need to get although they are very loud, they don' t have lots reality of abortion." same time arrests people for killing their babies. to them before they begin having sex. God -Bill Willis, chair of the reproducti\•e freedom task of support," Greenberg said. "All this is going In reference to the Amy Grossberg and Brian desires us to share Hi s plan for their lives,' ' a force at New Jersey's ational Organization for to do is call attention to their extremist views." -Maureen Gordon, former president Peterson case, she said, " If they had done it campaign pamphlet stated. Woman The tactics of Operation Rescue, according of Student for Life three months earlier, then it would have been Currentl y. there are no protests scheduled for to Greenberg, are neither responsible nor legal. But they got arrested later on and students Delaware, but demonstrators showed up at three educational. get confli cting messages." New Jersey high schools yesterday. Operation Operation Rescue is asking their volunteers "Showing the 'Baby Malachi ' pictures to Bill Willi s, chair of the reproductive freedom Geoffrey Forgione, president of College Rescue plans o n targeting Maryland and to engage in the campaign on a daily or weekly your children is an act of vio lence," he said. task fo rce at New J ersey's Natio nal De mocrats, called the campaign a use of Pennsylvania before the campaign concludes. basis until the school year concludes. "Our young people deserve accurate, truthful Organi zati on for Woman , said the protests in "guerrilla warfare tactics against people who The organization has distributed M aureen Gordon graduated from the and age-appropriate material." his state are legal but are distasteful. cannot really protect themselves. approximately 8.000 color posters and is university last year and was the president of The c~mmunication s director for Delaware "There should be a backlash from the public "Responsible information should be given to requiring the campaigns in each ci ty to use at Students for Life, a pro-life organization, during Right to Life disagrees. Mindy Mannia said she agai nst this campaign by Operation Rescue but the public so they can make up their own least four large. graphic pictures of aborted her junior and senior years. "admires Operation Rescue tremendously.'' we decided not to do counter-demonstrations," mind,'' he said. "These kinds of tactics are just tet u es. She said the campaign will get their message Mannia said she has first-hand experience in Willis said. not good public policy." One 5-foot-tall sign depicts a close-up across, and believes the tactics wi ll be a success. viewing the effect of showing th ese graphic "You are supposed to go to school to learn First lawsuit against gay military policy successful Dennis Williams looks The case of Sgt. Justin Elzie raises questions about back, to the future the validity of Clinton's 'don't ask, don't tell' platform BY ELIZABETH BREALEY fi nd better johs. Nmimwl/Stmt' Neh'J Etlitor William s a nd Castle a lso di sagree over the BY JESSICA THORN obviously didn't happen.'· Dennis E. Williams and Rep. Michael N. Castle, R controversial issue of campaign finance reform . Stu{/ Rt:: fmrler Ritchey said he does not th ink that Clinton's Del. , agree on o ne issue, the present workings of "Castle is pretending to be an advocate of campaign As part of a settlement again st the U.S. Marine po li cy is effective. Congress- or the lack thereof. finance refor m ," Williams said. " Their idea of Corps. a discharged officer recently won back hi s " It may exist on th e books, but people are sti ll Castle triumphed ove r the Democrat Willi ams in a campaign finance reform is written by lawyers not retirement plan following a four-year court battle being asked about the ir sex uality," he said. " I landslide victory las t November. winning 69.5 percent accountants. that has questioned the integrity of President Bill think it is exactl y as it was before ." of th e votes compared to Williams' 27.5 percent. . "It 's more paperwork and bureaucracy." Clinton 's "don't ask. don' t te ll '' policy. The ROTC division o n campus would no t Williams, who ran hi s campaign out of hi s home Castle is co-sponsoring th e Shays-Meehan Bill. a The Marine Corps agreed Feb. 21 to re turn comment o n the case, sayi ng that it would be while working as an accountant for Atlantic Aviation, companion bill to th e McCain-Feingold Bill. $30.000 retirement benefits to Sgt. Justin Elzie. inappropriate for them to discuss military said he s uffered fro m lack of funding during the Candidates have been showing suppo rt for the days before the case wen t to court for final proceedings. congressional ele cti on. McCain-Feingo ld Bill by voluntarily limiting their judgment. Sarah Ki efer, the president o f the Lesbian Gay "I was never fortunate to be wealth y enough to take campaign spending. As a result, they are entitl ed 10 Clinton' s policy orders the mi litary to refrain Bi sexual Student U ni o n, said s he agreed with time off to run th e campaign," he said . media discounts - broadcast di scounts, free air Lime from asking recruits about their sex ual Ritchey. Ju st last week, Castl e announced to local poli ti cians and postage reduction. o rientation. thereby all owi ng homosexual me n " I think it is a useless policy," Ki efer said . at th e Republican State Committee Dinner that "the Shays-Meehan Bill call s for the banning of soft and women to e rve in the military if th ey keep "C linto n didn't change a thi ng.'' money and franking, the sending of free mass mailings their sexual orientation quiet. E lzie 's victory, Kiefer said , proves that the during an electi on year. Soft money are funds that are But instead of staying si lent. Elzie ann ounced po licy is ineffective, considering the first time it routed through a political party, benefit the candidate his homosexuality on the ABC Nightly News in was chall enged the policy lost. but a re diffic ult to trace. A limitati on on political 19 93. the same day Clinton put his policy into "I don' t think there is any doubt that the po li cy actio n committee 's contributi o ns and limiting effect. is weak. voluntary spending limits are also concern s of the As a result, Elzie was discharged from the " I think it is wonderful th a t so meo ne Shays-Meehan Bill. mi litary and an earl y retirement plan he had been challenged it ,'' she said, "and I think more people "If you are a c hallenger, these artificial limits don't given was taken away from him. sho uld do it because that's th e o nly way it can be mean much,'' Williams said . "The onl y way to change However, a federal di strict court jud ge a llowed overturned ." campaign finance reform is through public funding. " Elzie to remain in active duty during the tri al. Although Elzie's victory represents a step in He said it is easier for a challenger to run against an declaring hi s rel ease from se rvice during the right direction, both Kiefer and Ritchey said incumbent a second or third time. Then th ey have the litigation unconstitutional. the case could have had a greater impact. House of Representati ves has not done enough to tell advant age of cit izens recognizing their name and their As a re sult. Elzie has served as an openly gay " If it had gone to the courts, it would have set you abo ut .'' platform. Marine du ring the past four years. a precedent for oth er judgments to be based on,'' Williams said he agreed. Despite this, Willia ms remains vague about his own Chris R itchey, co-ed ucat ion chai r of the Ritchey said. " I do n' t think· they [Congress] are doing well at future political possibilities. university Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student Union, Trial attorney Thomas Foley, a former Deputy al l ," he said . "They are j us t talk ing about "A lot of people would like me to run again,'' he sai d he thought the fac t th at Elzie still served for Attorney General, said he did no t care for the Constitutional amendments.'' · said . "If I generate enough support , I will . four years was amazing , and it shows th at policy either. The a mendment, the proposed balanced budget "I think it needs to be done.'' sexualit y should not be an issue in the military. '·I don' t like the policy. I think it is a way of amendment, is supported by Castle but not Williams. In the meantime, Williams said . he disagrees with " The mi I i tary proved themselves wrong , .. d odging the bullet," he said, " I do n' t think the "I don't think an amendment to the constitution is a many of the choices Castle has been making. Ritchey said. "The problems they thought would country is ready to confront the issue.'' good idea," Williams said. " It 's a horrible idea. "He is very wishy-washy:· he said, r~ferring to happen by having an ope nly gay man serve "Only once did they try to put a mat ter of po li cy Castle. " He votes a cert ain way depending o f whet her into the Constitution and only once did an amendment th e legislation will pass." get appealed.'' he said , referring to Prohibition. As an example, Williams cited Castle's vote to pass Correction: "What Castle and hi s gang are tryi ng to do is put a minimum wage bill onl y to get local press. fi scal finance into th e framework of th e Constitution,' ' Which he did - according to Williams. Adam Sloane's Ray Clatworthy article · he said . But then Castle voted for an amendment to that bill, Questions? in the Feb. 25 issue of The Review Most amendments to the Constitution are concern ed Willi ams said . Complaints? incorrectly quoted the Republican as with procedures and technicalities, like th e succession " He did what Newt want ed," he said. " He really of presi dent, not matters of policy. does what Newt wants. saying that he would challenge Rep. Williams said he does support a balanced budget by "In fact his voting for Newt Gingrich as Speaker of William V. Roth, R-Del., for his seat in making existing prog rams more efficient and not at th e th e House is just blatantly a bad example of what he Send expense of Medicare, Medicaid . educati o n o r the votes fo r," Williams said. " Newt s hould have been Letters to the the 1998 election. Clatworthy said he environment. thrown out.'' would not run against Roth, " We need .to trim the waste," he said. " by The possibility is high th at Williams will ch allenge Editor to 250 concentrating re sources on education ... Castle and hi s views in the 1998 congressional but if Roth decides not to run again, Williams supports President Bill Clinton's Call to election. Student Center. Clatworthy would run for Acti on education plan and believes this is the way to Williams said. "I think '98 will be interesting." the open seat. balance the budget - by he lpi ng Ameri can citizens
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Because th e weath er is about as wi th a sho.wing of the film "Dream unpredictable as Alex Trebek's Final ·Girls" tonight -at 7 p.m. in Kirkbride Police Reports Jeopardy question, it might be better to Hall. rustle up an indoor event where your If you didn't learn anything during time could be spent. Black History Month, mpk.e up for lost COOKING FIRE IN FOXCROFT Employees of Flavor, the new clothing le ft the park, police said. Art conservatio n chair Joyce Hill time Wednesday at a research lecture APARTMENTS Stoner will give a UDARF luncheon/ store on Main Street were warned Sunday Police are currently attempting to on race, ethnicity and culture, ''Mighty Two apartments in the Foxcroft night that they were playing music too di scussion, "'More than Meets the identify the subject. - Oaks: Five Prominent Black complex on Wilbur Street sustai ned water loud, Newark Police said. Eye: Looking at Paintings with a Educators." Judith Y. Gibson, assistant damage after a small cooking fire set off According to police. an upstairs Conservator/Restorer," today from WRONG WAY DRIVER YIELDS vice president for affirmati ve action and the sprinkler system Thursday. Newark resident of the Iron Hill Complex DRUG BUST II :30 a. m. to 2 p.m. in Clayton Hall. Police said. multi-cultural programs. will deliver the complained that loud music was being A 20-year-old Ocean City, Md., man No word on whether the Transformers lecture in room 209/ 21 I of the TUC The fire started in a frying pan on the played in the clothing store below her at was arrested fo r possession of marijuana have anything to do with her speech. from 12:20 to I: 10 p.m. stove in apartment C-9, police said. 8:37p.m. Sunday morning when police stopped Want to make mom and dad proud On Thursday get an early taste of The fire activated the sprinkler system, Officers advised employees of the him for driving the wrong way on by putting your mug in UD's yearbook') Delaware softball action. The Hens which quickly extinguished the small fire. violation. but no arrest action was taken Delaware Avenue, Newark Police said. however both apartment C-9 and C -3 "Blue Hen" yearbook senior portrait will play an exhibition game against since the complaint came before 9:00 A Newark Police officer observed a sessions will take place in the Trabant sustained water damage to the carpeting, p.m. Ford Taurus driving the wrong way on always-tough Goldey Beacom at police said. University Center from noon to 8 p.m. Delaware Avenue at 3:35a.m. and Delaware Field. The game gets Kitchen cabinets, a microwave oven Portrait sessions will also be held stopped the vehicle, police said. underway at 2:30p.m. and a couch also sustained water damage on the following dates and times: MAN CAUGHT WITH HIS HANDS Wh~n approaching the car, police said, Also on Thursday. the Professional in apartment C-9. police said. WORKING OVERTIME ON A PARK Wednesday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .. Thursday. Theatre Training Program will be the ofhcer detected a strong odor of A Brother Word Processor and a Sony BENCH marijuana inside the vehicle. noon to 8 p.m .. and Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 performing "Visions in Verse: portable stereo which were stored in a An unidentified man was seen p.m. Passions, Ponderings and Poetry" in During ~ -search of the vehicle, police closet in apartment C-3, police said. also masturbating on a bench in Ritten House satd. the othcer found a plastic bag Ever wonder what all those funny Hartshorn Hall at 7:30 p.m. The play sustained water damage. Park Thurslay afternoon. Newark Police contai!ling marijuana and a pipe u~der the white numbers flashing across the · will also be performed on Friday, same The tlre was determined to be said. dn ver s seat. bottom of your TV screen really meant? accidental and the sprinkler system was Bat Time. same Bat Location. According to police. a 36-year-old The driver was issued a criminal Joseph Daniel. assistant professor of The Lesbian. Gay. Bisexual Student immediately repaired and tested after the woman was walking in the park with two incident. police said. summons for possession of marijuana and economics, will deliver a seminar Union offers an alternative dance to of her children when she noticed the man taken to J.P. Court II for an outstandino today, "Evaluating Alternative spice up a Friday night. The festivities sitting on a bench with his jeans around warrant in Sussex County, police said. e CLOTHING STORES NOT IMMUNE Models of Congestion Pricing," that will take place at Club 814 in his ankles. probably won't help much. The lecture TO CITY'S NOISE VIOLATION The woman saw that the man was Wilmington from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. LAWS -compiled by Angela Andriola will take place in 118 Purnell Hall from Admission is $3. and for information. masturbating and grabbed her kids and 3:30 to 5 p.m. call 831-8066. Women's Hi story Month rolls on -compiled hr Peter Borlwm
., ) March 4, 1997 • THE REVIEW. A3
HEY! HEY! WE'RE THE MONKEYS!! Oregon researchers revealed Saturday that they had cloned monkeys from e mbryos, an ac hievement that sugge ts the cloning techniques developed in sheep at Scotland's Roslin Institute may be readil y transferable into other species, including humans. The revelation suggests that there are probably many other such experiments under way around th e world. and that such reports could become quite common in the months ahead. A week ago, biologist Ian Wi lmut shocked the cientific world by announcing that his team had successfully cloned an adult sheep, the first time such a feat had been accomplished in mammals. But a year ago, in a much less widely recognized paper. Wilmut had reported cloning sheep from embryos- an achievement that, scientifically. was THE REV IEW I Scott Mallick every bit as difficult and exciting as c loni ng ari adult A somber crowd attended the public auction of Treats equipment Thursday. Auctioneer mammal. Barry Rudick announced the sales items: trays, napkins holders, cleaning supplies and The Oregon scientists said Saturday that they had coffee pots, among other things. used techniques virtually identical to those described last year by Wi lmut to clone two monkeys. one male and one female. The two are now seven months old and ":seem totally normal." embryologist Don Wolf of the Oregon Health Sciences Research Center said. Auction heralds an end Other than chimpanzees and orangutans, monkeys are the primates that are geneticall y closest to humans. and reproductive technology developed in them is u ually readily transferred into humans. to Treats on Main St. " It demands that we take seriously the issue of human cloning:· ethicist Arthur Caplan of the University of Pennsylvania told the Washington Post. The Oregon researchers said they do not plan to clone adult monkeys. although the technique could The owner of the Canadian bakery, which probably be readily adapted to do so. ·'This is really an effort to sec if we can create genetically identical monkeys for research ," Wolf closed Jan. 21 after four years of service, sold chairs, tables, a freezer said . The testing of new drugs and other m.::dical BY STEPHE HUHN entrepreneurs. Potential buyers waited by '· lo ts" please ... he said to a mother who developments could be accomplished with fewer Sw/1 Rl!purtl!t ''Its good day for them - not for that intere s ted them the mos t as brought her 1wo children. cloned monkeys than wild ones because their A public au c tion to sel l off me," Roberts said. conversation in the store was held to a On occasion . inadvertent flinches identical inheritance would eliminate the genetic equipment from what was once Treats Roberts would not confirm what will minimum. For entrepreneurs this was an from bidders mi s takenly drew the variability that often confounds such experiments, he Cafe drew a somber c rowd Thursday. be in the bui lding next. but said he is in opportunity 10 find much-needed attention of auctioneers. said. and officially finalized the c losing of the process of closing a deal to fi II the equipment at prices below market cost. "Are you gesturing toward me. sir?" The two animals that were born were thus brother the popular Main Street eatery. space. Some sized up merchandise with tape Barry asked one man who adjusted his and sister. because the sperm and eggs from which The re staurant. which closed abruptly As signs featuring well-known Treats measures and inspected every angle of hat. they were created came from the same parents. but Jan. 21 after four years of operation at sandwiches hung lit above the counter what they saw. Wielding pens and .. o ... the gentleman replied. they are not identical to each other. 36 E. Main St., looked like a flea on the wall and ink boards di splaying programs. bidders marked off each Fellow restaurant owners proved not If their success rate improves somewhat. the team market on a Saturday afternoon. The last month's specials lay propped up in piece as it was sold. to be the only interested parties present said. the technique could be used to make eight or merchandise so ld ranged fro m the back, prospective buyers walked After al:. the pressure was o n. at the auction. There were even more genetically identical monkeys. restaurant equipment like silverware through, eyeing each p1ece of ''Everything has to be out by Friday ... representatives from an Amish h o ld ers and a walk-in freezer to equipment in detail. said Joe Rudi ck . Barry's father. community along with residents from VICE PRESIDENT AL GORE- IT'S NOT miscellaneous articles like a vacuum. a About 40 buyers of all ages attended. Together. they were a virtual tag all over the state. ELECTION TIME YET stereo and hanging wall plants. Auctioneer Barry Rudick announced team partners hip for Rudi ck and Jim Rigg traveled from Dover WASHINGTO -AI Gore's extensive fund Napkin holders went for $20, chairs through a portable microphone. Associates Auctioneers. which ran looking for e quipment for his new raising network now extends from coast to coast. and tables for $55 each and the walk-in '· Ask your questions now because Thursday's event. Barry muttered away restaurant. The Steaming Bean. He said In California. the vice president's chief money man freezer. the most expensive item once the auction begins, there will be no the bidding call s as hi s father described he heard about the auction through his is Walter Shorenstcin. a San Francisco real estate auctioned, sold for $5900. time,'' he said. every lot and led bidders through the food supplier and wanted to check out entrepreneur who is reportedly worth $500 million Treats owner George Roberts The trays, the first items patrons cafe. what was for sa le. · and is considered the Democrats' key monied patron organized the aucti on. b ut decided not reached for at lunch in the old cafe, The yo unger Rudick allowed no Riggs said the equipmen t was in in the West. Another Gore backer is Jo hn F. Cooke. to stay and watch as the memories of his started off the auction. A box of 24 sold distractions from the bu siness at hand. good condition and that he was satisfied president of the Disney Channel. Shorenstein and former franchise vanished before his for $5. The cleaning supplies went next. often asking for quiet as he zoomed to have bo ught two ovens and eight Cooke declined to be interviewed. eyes, into the hands of auction followed· by th e coffee pots and paper through each lot. stainless steel kitchen pans. '·He doesn't want to talk bout his relationship with participants, many of whom were fellow towel dispensers. "Take those children out of here the vice-president."' Cooke's spoke·sman at Disney said. Reminded that an interview would be confined to campaign fund-raising, the spokesman said , '·They're o ne and the same as far as John's concerned." In New York. Gore's team includes Jonathan Tisch, Poetry available with a point and a click the Loews Hotel chief executive who sponsored a Gore-D C dinner that raised $200.000 last October, coincided with Black History M onth Currently. the 54 poets a nd their locate poems specific to th ose items. and James Harmon. former CEO of an investment Morris Library and includes more th an 2 ,500 poems literary works can be accessed by Dr. Carol Henderson, a n assistant bank. who is credited with raising $3 million for the from the late 18th and 19th centuries. researchers wishi ng to explore such professor of English. said s he plans to DNC. database features Also included within the database are topics as abolition, civil rights. political usc the database thi s summer. in In Florida. Gore's fund-rai sers include attorney African-American poets such as Phillis issues and education. to name a few. preparation for her classes taught next Mitchell Berger, w ho calls himself a "Gore purist'· African-American Wheat ley. who w rote "A me rica, .. and Additionally. the database offers fall. and who raised about $5 million for the DNC. Paul Laurance Dunbar and his poem. users seve ra l different options for '·Hopefully. the database will be used Howard Glicken. another big Florida fund-raiser. poets, authors ··one Life ... George Moses Horton and searching its vast contents. In addition as a complement to the Norton owns two Jaguars cars with the license plates. "Gore his poem, "On th e Pleasures of College to s tandard keyword searches used in Antho logy of African-American I" and " Gore 2." In Texas. Gore's team includes Jess Life'' a re also available within the Internet programs like "Web-Crawler." Literature ... she said. Hay. a former DNC finance chairman who raised BY RYAN KOPKO system. speci fie poems can be located by their Henderson said that because the Sratl Rt:" porter· money for Gore's unsuccessful presidential bid in Susan Brynteso n , director of first lines. th e period in which they were database is relatively new and many 1988. In Ohio. Stan Chesley. an attorney who has Researc hers now have the libraries, said the university purchased written or the gender of the author. profe sors have already arranged their been dubbed "the godfather" o f class-action lawsuits. opportunity to point and c li ck their way the database in coope ration with The system can also accomp li sh these classes for thi . semester. they may not sponsored a Gore-D C dinner th at raised $250.000 in through an extensive database at Morri s publisher Chadwyck-Healey Ltd. and searches in a fraction o f the time needed be able to utilize it fully until fall. Cincinnati a year ago. Library to investigate a mu lti tude of five other universities. including Johns to search print editions. Craig Wilson. assistant director of African-American poets. Hopkins University, Howard Uni versit y For example. researchers who wish library collections. considers th e MANY CIA INFORMA TS HAVE COMMITTED Whether stude nts are looking for a and the University of Maryland. to view poems regarding slavery can database "to have broad appeal." He C RIMES specific work or just browsing. the full ·· we always look in terms of cost in execut e a keyword search for the topic said he hopes the program is net worked W ASHINGTO - During the past two years. the tex t database is now available through relat ion to the use and value which a nd discover 1-W matche s. An via the Internet to provide access to the the computers in the mi crofilms secti on CIA has quietly dropped more than a thousand secret library users w ill receive," she said. additional search fur "fugitive slave database from computing s it e other informants from its worldwide payroll because the of the library. regarding the purchase of the database. law" or "Missouri Compromise" will than the library. agency's managers concluded they were largely T he introduction of the database unproductive or had likely been involved in serious criminal activity or human right s abuses in their countries. according to U.S . officials. About 90 percent of those dismissed in the ··agent scrub.'' as it was known within the spy agency. were simply judged to be poor sources of the type of Council candidate promotes student issues information the CIA considers important in the post Cold War era. the officials said. But the group also included more than a hundred informants w ho the agency's officers conc luded were Though only residents vote in council elections, students are still a priority implicated in major crimes ab road. such as killi ngs. assas inations, kidnappings or terrorist acts. and who also were judged to have provided inadequate continued from page A I Bowling also worrtes that the resi dents of the first district that he is intelligence to remain on the payroll. division between Newark res1dcn ts running for council and what he A disproportionately high number of informants Newark's low tax rates. for example. and university students will prevent hopes to achieve if elected. Going dropped fo r such abuses were employed in Latin are a resu It of the businesses that students from staying in town after door-to-door. meet in g the residents America during the 1980s and earl y 1990s. but some thrive in th e city because of students. graduati on. and handing ou t li terature. he said. were e mployed in the Middle East and Asia. Students also m a ke Newar k "[ don' t want st udents' views of are the best ways to get support. The total number discharged approached one-third attrac tive to landlo rd s and in vestors Newark to prevent them from staying Bowling has been a re sident of of th e informants e mployed by the CIA at the time o f whi ch significantly contributes to the after college and li ving here.'' he said. Newark for three and a half years. the scrub. o fficials said . cit y's tax base. For the m ost p a rt. Bowling acting as president of the Abbortsford Although human rights abuses by some CIA In regard to the proposed March unders tands students sometimes Homeowners Association in 1996. He info rmants in Guatemala became well known in 1995, 13 rental workshop which wi 11 be make mistakes. but can be reasoned is also an associate member of the the magni tude of the cuts suggests the agency's hosted by council , Bowling said it is with. If stude nts and city residents Newark Fraternal Order of Po lice clandestine service had a broader problem with a good s tart. The workshop wi ll communicated with each other. th e Bowling graduated fro m Loyola informants than the CIA has publicly acknowledged, address enforcing a possible cap on Newark communit y wo uld be better College. in Maryland. and received a according to several officials who agreed to discuss rental properties in Newark as well as off. he said . Bachelor of Arts degree in political the revie~ on cond ition they not be identified. re stati ng rental zoning laws that Unfortunately. most students wil l science. The dismissals re sulted from a year-lo ng review of would allow a maximum number of not be able to vote for Bowling. or Two other council seats will be up informants that began in 1995 and was the most three unrelated people to re side in hi s opponent. Godwin. The re sults of for grabs on April 8. exhaustive ever conducted by headquarters personnel. o ne re nta l property . However. thi s election will come from th e votes Current councilwoman Irene Zych. It was the first time CIA managers had formally Bow ling stresses th at it is mo re of residents in the di strict Bowling an academic advisor in the College of weighed the pros and cons of employing those important to address rental property hopes to represent. Arts and Science. has decided not to involved in serious human rights abuses or criminal issues s uch as s uitab~ e li vi ng Besides these s tudent-oriented run again for her second district scat. activity. and the first time that top CIA managers had conditi ons in stead of solely targeti ng issues. Bowling supports cont inu ed Jerry Clifton is ru nn ing un opposed funding for the Newark P o lice so extensively second-guessed rec ruiting decisions students. for her position. THE REVIEW I John Chabalko taken by their field officers and division leaders. "I want to make sure this is done Department. the efforts o f the Thomas P. W ampler who currently Scott Bowling has lived in Wes tern Newark Traffic Relief represents the fo urth district. wi II run for the benefi t and wel fare of Newark Newark for more than three -compiled from til e Wasili11 gto 11 Posr/ Los A11ge/es student residents and townspeople ... Committee and curbside recycling. unopposed for hi s seat. Times 11 ews sen ·ice b1· Eli ~abe tll Brealn he said . Bowling. who works for MBNA. years. He graduated from is currentl y trying to no tify the Loyola College in Maryland.
A t r A4. THE REVIEW • March 4. 1997 Annual women's conference attracts hundreds quiet and demure and not rai se their "(Women] need to go out and start Finch a lso said the diversity at the Women converge "It's about telling voices, they were forced to put other task forces and harness the e nergy conference's workshops speaks people's concems before their own. that the conference has generated," highly of its intent to reach all women on Clayton Hall, women that all kinds of " It 's not that you shouldn 't care she said. across the state. things are possible. about other people," she said. '·It's Sloan said of the I ,000 wome n ·'A person could walk in and find attend workshops that if you don't care about yourself who attended the conference at least something of interest to them,"' she There are no - the n yo u have nothing to give one would spark a fire and ignite a said. "It offers them a chance to learn boundaries - anyone else: · passion within herself to ·'go out there and grow. We had young people and BY CHRISS! PR UITT o lder peo ple, and women of color, Cotn &/11ur unless they set Mitchell said women often do not and do something.'· express their anger or fru stratio n " If two, o r three. or !0 women and people from other countries and About 50 women learned how to them themselves. come out and think. 'I'm goin g to run 1 even some men.'' be se lfi sh and say no. because they do not like conflict. . " Women are often taught not to for office,' that's possible isn' t it'r There a Leefers, a junior Some l 00 women leamcd how to -Sonia Sloan, Delaware \Vomcn 's Da'' have anger,'· s he said . "They are psychology and women 's studies remember things. Conference board member · she asked. taught not to have negative feelings." Mary Ann Finch , Board of major, said thi s is her third year being More than 200 women shuddered Directors treasurer. said she agreed involved with the conference. rhythmically to the beating of Shaman Mitc hell said women have to take first try. with Sloan. If the confe rence could ''I've heard nothing but posi tive drum and rattles. back their lives by telling people how '·Just because you didn't feel it affect a few women. s he said . it comments so far,'" she said. "I'd say These were just three of the 60 they feel when they feel it. doesn't mean you can't do it ,'' she would be a step forward for women. the conference was a success. There workshops offered to the 1.000 Sonia Sloan, a Delaware Women' s sai d . " It just means that first thing " If another I 0 women come out are definitely more studems this year women who all ended the 13th .annual Day Con Ference board . member, said Saturday morning in a room with 200 and think, ' I can be powerful in than there have been in the past." Delaware Women's Conference held THE REVIEW / Bonnie Schmelz thi s conference emphasized that people just isn't your thing." whatever I do and however I speak.' Both S loan and Finc h said this a t Clayton Hall Saturday. The Keynote speaker Bella Abzug success is possible for women if they Sharon L. Mitchell , a psychologist then that's a start ... she said . year's conference had a very strong con ference was sponsored by the choose to take the o pportunities fo r th e universi ty's Center for " You do n ' t a lways have to be student representation. Junior League of Wilmington Inc .. the Her first ofli cial act was to call for an present or make their own Co un se ling and Student perceived as a powerful pe rson to " It was rea II y g rea t to have Delaware Commission for Women, end of the Vietnam War. opportunities. Developmen t. ta ught women how to "It" s about te lling women th at"all make an impact. You have to be able s tudents here," Finch said . Sloan Wilmington Women in Business and In her speech. she addressed the he asserti ve and take charge of their to make an impact on someo ne o r nodded her head in agreement. the YWCA of New Castle County. dangers of breast cancer and the need kinds of things are possibl e," she said. li ves. ~ "'There are no bo undaries - un less something- even if it 's q ui et ly "It 's new blood and we need that:· Hildegarde Welden. a former for women to sti ck together and stay She told a room of 50 women that they set them themselves. done." Sl oan said. conference commillee member. said strong even in times of trouble. si nce they had been brought up to be the conference's intention was to Kathi A. Karsnitz. a Delaware promote unity among women W ome n's Confere nce co mmittee statewide. member and nex t year's conference '"Y o u don' t make a step forward chair. said women like Abzug made unless you bring your sisters with success accessible to her. you ... Welden said. '" Be aware of who '·[ was getting re ady to g raduate went before you and who wi II come high sc hool when Kent State had just Anention UD Students: after you ... occurred ... Karsnitz said . "Bella took The workshops ranged in topic action. This womai1 paved th e way for from women·s safety to child support me and I cannot express my gratitude policies to aromatherapy. for that." Ho nored guests inc luded Gov. Dana Jefferson. the present er of T o m Carper. Lt. Gov. Ruth Ann "Women and Shamanism Across the DELTA LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE: Minner and state Senator Liane M. Globe ... said she was surprised at the Sorenson. who is also th e director of num be r of women that allcndcd her the university"s Office of Women's lecture. Affairs. "[ assumed we wo uld have 25 MAXIMIZING LEADERSHIP POTENTIAL Also on the li . t of honored guest people in a small room somewhere:· was Bella Abzug. th e keynote speaker she said. ·· we were pleasantly who was inducted into the National s urprised to sec so many were W o men's Hall of Fame in 1994 as interested in our workshop ... SATURDAY, MARCH 8TH, 9AM TO 4PM ·'One of the Most Admired Women in Jefferson's workshop included a American Hi story" fo r her efforts to "traveling session ." in w hi ch th e expand the legal. economic. social participants were asked to shake a nd political rights of wome n rallies and listen to Shaman drums in Come to THE student leadership conference of the year! worldwide. an attempt to get them to merge wi th Topics include: Women in Leadership, Risk Management and Abzug was elected to Congress on their animal spirit guides. a women· s ri ghts and peace platform Jefferson warned not everyone is Liability, Conflict Resolution, Ethics in Leadership, and served three consecutive terms. ab le to access their spirit gui de on the Presenting Leadership Skills on Resumes, and Leadership, l!ntegrity and Change! SMART weekend training begins DON'T MISS THIS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY!
' RE6.IST.ER AT OUR KIOSK TODAY (TUESDAY) continued from page A I mediator is to guide the process . rather than to direct it." . .. Two people acted as the Communicati ons 2raduatc student FROM 1 1 AM TO 2PM OR CALL mediators. two as the disputants and Robert Snyder said. -:. It 's interestim! o ne experienced mediator as the to be neutral a nd to really j ust sG THE OFFICE OF G.REEK AFFAIRS AT 831-2631., coach. The groups were presented there and let the disputant do the situ ati ons. ranging from a problem work w hile I j us t listen to w hat between two graduate researchers to th ey· rc saying and then to bring it a resident angry about a studem who together for them ... last chance to register, March 5th. had damaged property. The coaches called the nex t step All of the volunteers were taught the exchange - the two parties talk the six s teps of mediation before abo ut th e problem and what they actually participating. The first step want to resolve. Mediators step in to called for the medi ators to present the make sure one person talks at a time disputants with an opening statement. and the conversation remains civil. Thi s included an introduction Mediators hope this step leads to between medi ators and disputants building up and eventuall y writing an and a thank-you to the 1 wo parties agrcemcm contract. th e fourth and involved fo r coming to facilitate fifth steps. A ft er the contract is communication. drawn the mediation comes to a During thi s time the mediato rs c lose. during w hi ch time the explained that their role was not to di s putants ' hard work I S o ffer solutions. o nl y to help them acknowledged. come to their own agreement. At thi s point the coaches stepped Step two. uninte rrupted time. in to go over the s tre n gths and allowed the disputing parties to state weakn~sses of the mediation. The their version of the conflict. without vol unt eers involved talked about how DAYS SALE interruptio n. Mediato rs took no tes they felt and what they thought did or a nd reiterated the dispu tants · did n' t work. statements. Sophomore Mahecn Sidd iqui "They try to teac h how not to described the trainin2 as intensive. ·'I interject o ur own solutions." think thi s is a great program th at the freshman Jessica Krumerman said . community as a whole needs ... N A M E B R A N D "and that basically both parties arc After ne xt weekend ' s sess io n. supposed to try to work out a solution participants will be ready to act as on their own a nd the j o b of the mediators in the communit y at large. c L 0 T H I N G MERCHANDISE FROM A: Friday SPECIAL TIES STORE Sh i rts,chi nos,jeans, T shirts i MrJJttrJH rJlf~ sweaters,shorts,skirts,jacket pva.1 uv:J hand bag, polar fleece ... noA sAvp MARCH 3-7 3lf1 fo auo 10:00 AM TO 8:00PM SJ JVlfM :Q PERKINS HALL/GALLERIA VISA,MC,AE DISCOVER. ' • • • MERCHANDISE SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT March 4, 1997 • THE REVIEW •AS 'The answer is so easy. Why can't you get it?' speaker asks. Learning disability workshop promotes opportunities
BY ERIN DEAN Christopher Lee said when he looks and E ngineering Laboratories at the Cop\ Etlitor at a page, all he can see is a jumble university and the duPo nt Hospital '·A word is the skin of livina of letters. for Children. thought." an advocate of a sistiv~ '· I feel like a prisoner of the ASEL' s task is to promote greater "Just as it takes a different type of remote control technology told approximately 75 printed word." opportunities for indiv idua ls wi th for each different TV, it takes a people Saturday during a workshop The workshop held at the disabilities through a broad assisti ve different type of learning approach on tools for tho ·e w ith learni ng C hristiana Hilton was sponsored by technology research, training and disabilities. the Delaware Assistive Techno logy info rmation program. DATI director for each different brain." Speaking from his experience as a Initiative , a program jointl y Beth Mollica said. person with a learning disability, s upported by the Applied Science Lee, the featured speaker of the works hop, is a marketing and -Christopher Lee, speaker ror the Delaware Assisti\'e Technology lnitiati\'e program training coordinator for Tools for Life, a federall y funded grant which connects persons with disabilities to became flustered and confused. Lee also addressed the issue from Lee also described lower assisti ve technology. "Come o n. come o n ," he said a broader perspective in which he technology approaches such as using Lee said he learned to cope with loudly. "The answer is so easy. Why shed light on the myths and facts of print instead of cursive , color his learning disabi lity, known as can' t you get itT individuals with learning coding information for easier acoustic agraphia, through the use of H e said he had these same disabilities. recognition and learning words in a A(A creati ve learning techniques. feelings of frustration and One common myth about variety of settings for quicker recalL "Letters do not connect with embarrassment in the c lassroom for ~:.:·~~ W.ELCOMES OUR NEWc:•~=:;;;; learning disabilities is that they " Many people don' t realize how sound~ in my head. " he said. the first 19 years of his life. disappear with maturity, Lee said. In important assisti ve technology is,'' PEARLS "Because of this wall, I almost As a student at the University of actuality. a learning disability is a Lee said. "There are tons of missed out on how much I like to Georgia in th e mid 1980s. Lee said, lifetime chronic condition, which is resources out there for individuals ALLISON A~H write.'· he became involved in the Learning why individuals must learn to cope with learning disabilities. It 's a HILLARY CLARK Lee explained how people with Di sahilities Clinic, where he as soon as possible. shame they don' t always filter down AMY TOTTEN learning disabi lit ies process discovered how to deal with his An estimated 5 to 15 percent of to people who could use them." information differently. perceptual problems and develop his KATIE GARRETT the total U.S. population islearning Mollica said she could have "Just as it takes a different type of own methods of learning to read and disabled. though most individuals SAMANTHA ENGLISH listened to Lee speak for days. remote control for each different write. have average or above average '·He· s so engaging. He does more ELAINE MANARO Tv;· he said. " it takes a different He compensated for hi s disability intelligence. with a three-hour presentation on MELISSA LATTS type of learning approach for each by taking exams orally and getting During the final portion of the this topic than many others could GAYLE LOVIT different brain." university permission to spend extra workshop. Lee discussed the tools because he ' s speaking firsthand.'' Lee demonstrated how he time finishing them. KIM MORRIS available to persons with learning she said. processed suc h information by Lee also took advantage of books di sabilities. Sally Hare, a fourt h-grade teacher JACKIE MACGREGOR allowing the audience to g ive him on tape and used notetakers for his 'Technology has made a world of in the Caesar Rodney school district. JILL MICHAL words to spell . He a lso tested the lectures. difference in th e area of reading and said she plans on using some o f the LARA ONES! audience with a Jeopardy-like word " ! had to learn to focus on always writing," he said. skills she learned at the workshop in game. As he pressured audience promoting my strength s and DANIELLE MINKOFF Lee. who resides in Georgia, said her classroom. members to give him answers. many managing my weaknesses," he said. DANA HARTSELL he subscrihes to a program call ed ··With 28 children in the "Access Atlanta,.. which downloads c lassroom. it's hard to reach so JESSIE RO SOF F ~~~~~~~~<.:?i~~~~<.:?i I ' A6. THE REVIEW. March 4, 1997 •Pete du Pont , former Delaware governor and chairman of DPPI. •Gov. Thomas R. Carper. Land Use Summit •Thomas P. Gordon, New Castle County Executive. •James H. Sills, mayor of Wilmington. •Anthony Downs. author of "Stuck in Traffic: Coping with Peak-Hour Traffic Congestion.'' who comes to campus will give the keynote address. Following the speeche s, the participants will BY DAVID REICHLIN believes that the summit will be a forum for all tack le several issues including land use, fairness StafJ Rt•Jmnt•,· walks of life . and predictability in the zoning process, pallems The Delaware Public Policy Institute [DPPI] "The process wi II be open to everyone. It 's of development and the governance of planning. will host a Land Usc Summit to morrow and going to be an opportunity for them to vent their The study commiltee will form breakout Thursday at Clayton Hall to discuss the top frustrations and concerns ," Spence said . groups Thursday to di scuss the issues which will concerns of the state regarding land use and '·Hope.fully the very first day there will be an be separated into four categories: Land Use, infrastructure planning in Delaware . honest and open discussion on land use··. Transportation & Infrastructure Finance, Patterns inety-nine Delawareans have been asked to Spence said he believes there are many of Development, The Governance of Planning, serve on DPPI's Land Use Study Commillee and problems facing Delaware. He included traffic, and Fairness & Predictability 111 the will debate whether Delaware can s uppo rt water shortage, sewer problems. infrastructure, Planning/Zoning Process. continued economic growth while still and public safety as the top concerns. After the debate concludes, the commillee will maintaining positive quality of life. The summit, entitled '·Choices for Delaware: present their greatest concerns to the group. Put the world at your fingertips. DPP!. whose board of trustees incl udes The Future of Land Use and Infrastructure," is just Andy Lippstone, Deputy Press Secretary for university president David P. Roselle, set up the another step in the continuing effort to address and Carper said, 'The goal of the summit is to begin to Software Engineering commiuee which will gather information from the solve land use and infrastructure problems. forge a consensus between all the various Systems Engineering s ummit participa;ts and will make In the past four months, the DPPI land use shareholders, we need to find a clear direction on recommendations at the second Land Use Summit planning project has conduc ted extensive where we are going.'' Computer Design in May. background research. involving physica l Siemon, Larson & Marsh , a land use Signal Processing The commillce incl udes representatives from observati on and interviews with representatives of management finn hired by DPPI, will break down Electro-Optics bu siness. govcrnmem. agriculture. labor. civic vari ous statewide interest groups. the informati o n gathered at these meetings and associations and environmemal organi zations. Following the summit. the study committee provide materials on land use planning alternatives Image Processing These groups were chosen for their diverse will meet three times in the next two months to for consideration by the commillee. interests regarding land use and infrastruc!Ure discuss opportunities. constraints and planning The six-month project will conclude at May With Raytheon Electronic Systems, you'll create the issues statewide. alternati ves. 19's final Land Use Summit. At that time. the technologies that define the future of tomorrow's world. You'll Speaker of the House Terry Spence said he Wednesday's speakers will include: commillee will present its recommend ati ons to the maximize your Engineering and Computer Science knowledge and governor, legislature, and the public. make an impact when you join our team. We currently have over 350 opportunities available in the technical areas listed above. Raytheon Electronic Systems will be visiting campus soon. To find out more about the complex challenges we have to offer, please contact the Career Placement Office to sign up for an interview. Emergency birth control For additional information, please see our homepage at: http://www.raytheon.com/ res Interested candidates who are unable to meet with us on Read The Review. campus may send a resume directly to: Raytheon Electronic pill effective, FDA says Systems, Professional Staffing, M/ S T2SL2, 50 Apple Hill Drive, Tewksbury, MA 01876-0901. Fax: (508) 858·1163. E-mail: [email protected] The information was fina ll y cit ed this as one of the reasons for Tuesdays and The morning released Feb . 24 in a n effort to extremely low rates of abortion and U.S. citizenship may be required for some positions. Equal prevent the 3 .5 millio n unwanted teen pregnancy. Fridays during Opportunity Employer. after pill, used in pregnancies a nd 1.6 million In a recent s urvey of college Spring Semester. aborti o ns which take p lace in the campuses conducted by researchers Raytheon Electronic Europe for years, United States each year. at the University of Maryland, only Acco rding to the repo rt which 43 o f 124 schools (3 5 percent) Systems now here in U.S. released the FDA's approval. the offered ECPs. new labeling for ECPs could reduce The major reasons in the survey BY lARK FITZGERALD those numbers by half. for not offering the ervices were Stoff R t>f101Ur The pills. which must be taken listed as inad~quate s taffing. no E·ora doses of certain birth within 72 hours after unprotected perceived need and religious reasons. control pills can serve as an sex. prevent implantation (when a In stitutions with m o re~ than 16,000 alternative to abortion or other birth fertilized egg attaches itself to the student s were more likely to make control methods. even after a couple wall of the uterus) . .tccording to the ECPs avai lable to their campuses. has had unprotected sex. the U.S. Margheritas FDA report. ECPs a re 75 percent '·Up until recently, birth control Food and Drug Admi ni stration said effective and use a combination of pills were only utilized for a specific last Monday. estrogen and progestogen. purpose," sa id Ka te Warren of Doctor-prescribed contraceptive PIZZA :t6a 4611 11 The FDA anno uncement suggests, Planned Parenthood. "Hopefully the med ication, already used as a 134 EAST MAIN STREET but does not require, pharmaceutical [FDA] announcement will help make preventative method against companies to re-l abel packages of people more aware of thi s particular Monday & Tuesday Wednesd ------Alpha Epsilon Phi --- Welcomes the Iota Pledge Class - - - Spring 1997 ------ Lisa Alban Michelle Kornbluth Sari Badash Carrie Lieberman Jaimie Berner Ilyssa Lubiner Elyse Cantor Abby Marcus so apply NOW! Melissa Civilier Lydia Metallo Amanda Cohen Sari Miniman Melissa Cohen Jennifer Moratto Colleen Doherty Lauren Murland Tara Domash Brooke Nash Carrie Edwards Hilary Podel PEACE CORPS Laura Eldon Jessica Pollack For more information, come attend one of our Haley Elman Stacey Rauchbach Cara Falitz Kim Saller Jodi Furman Melissa Savitt INFORMATION SESSIONS Debra Grablowsky Stacey Scorben Jenna Grabstein Holly Shooman Nil Gunol Robyn Simons Wednesday, March 5 Allison Horn Sally Smigler ·Former Volunteer Michelle Ilowire Merideth Stoeckel 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Robyn Zamkov Guest Speaker (One starting every hour on the hour) Congratulations! • Video Presentation Purnell Hall, Rm. 232 AEcl> Loves You! • Q & A Session • How to fill out 1-800-424-8580 an application www.peacecorps.gov SPONSORED BY THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ci ECONOMICS M arch 4, 1997 • THE REV lEW • A 7 WVUD: voice of the university Like music? continued from page A I even has even broadcast from the scheduled the Jam, a club dance: -Like to vv rite? W e' re try ing to s how the Christiana Mall. li ve in-studio musical guests; ''high community that we do have stu ff '"This is such a rich campus with quality, fun stuff" give-aways; and . , they like to hear," Alperson said. so much going on," A lperson said. at least one welcome-back-to R "WVUD wants to be a part of it. Perkins rock-fest. The ev~e vv s magazine section w·ants "We've reall y tried to expand this you. year.'" And [the radio] is such a great place " We usuall y receive about So far WVUD has covered the to have your voice heard.'' $35.000 from o ur li steners." state elections, Newark Commlfnity The station 's next immediate Alperson explained. ''Without this Call Rob or Jill at 831-2771. Day, the Newark hal loween parade, project is the annual Radiothon $35,000 we couldn't stay on the the Coll ege of Agricu lture's Ag fund-raiser from March 14 to 23. air." D ay, R esident Student Sti ll in the last-minute p lanning " I guess that 's why we're Association's State of the RSA and stage, WVUD has a lready listener supported," he added. Internet counselors Give the continued from page A I other," he said. Sommers insisted he is no t a tt ached to going to see a conducting online counseling as a gift of literacy. psychologist or therapist, he said . business ve nture. "That's not what "T here's a certain amount of it's about," he said. psyc ho logical di stance that is In fact, for the first five months, Join The Incredible Reading Rally. healthy,' ' he said of online counseling. Sommers said , he d id not accept However, Sommers said ,. there are payment for his services. However, he several di sad vantages to online soon found himself overwhelmed by counseling. the amount of e-mail he was receivin!! Because non-verbal cues such as and decided to institute a fee scale. - eye-contact and body language are He charges $10 for one e-mai l. $25 mi ssing when they are transmitted for a chat session, and $ 100 per electronically, it is more difficult to month for unlimited e-mail assess a patient's situation, Sommers correspondence. said . About 50 percent of Sommers' "You do feel a connection. but it's patients continue e-mail contact with not the same." him after their first encounter. In fact. INTENSIVE LANGUAGE COURSES Some people also do not express he said. o ne patient has been e themselves well in writin!! makin cr it Complete a fu ll year of study in mailing wi th him for II months. difficult. This is especially' true when Sommers said he uses on lin e the following languages: dealing with patients from other counseling to ease his patients into the countries. he said . idea of real therapy. He views online Beginning and Advanced Arabic Sommers said coun selin!! throu!! h coun selin g as a distant alternative to e-mai l is only th e first le~el of l;i s Elem entary and Conversational Chinese Get your friends and family to pledge money fo r every book the real thing. Elementary and Intermediat e Fre nch on line treatment. "I wouldn ' t recommend it unless you read between February 22 and March 9, 1997. Ele m entary German ·'We get a di alogue going [th rough all attempts to seek real therapy had .< Elementary Italian You'll be supporting the local and national efforts of literacy e-mai l) .'' he said. ''After awhil e I will failed." he said. try to move them to a chat room , Intermediate Japanese Volunteers of America, Inc. (LVA) to reach the 40 million adult Sommers acknowledged there are sessiOn. Elementary and Intermediate Spanish several things for the patient to be Americans who can't read. In a chatroom session there i less Beginning'and Intermediate Portuguese aware of when dealing with online delay in communication th an there is psychologists. To join The Incredible Reading Rally, call thro ugh e-mail. he said. Patients He advises prospecti ve patients to NEW EUROPE PROGRAM 1-888-4-RALLY-97 communicate with him one-on- one call state licensing boards and check Select courses in Film Studies, History, Political Science, and when in the chat room. the credentials of the online or [local LVA affil iate & phone]. Sociology related to the momentous changes occurring in Europe. Sommers· online patients typically psychologist o r counselo r they are Presenting sponsor have problems ra nging from considering. depression to alcoholism. However, However, ultimately patients must he said. he realizes hi s advice is not have faith in the psychologist. always taken. "There has to be some trust " I reali stically know [advice] involved,'' he said. might go in o ne ear a nd out the 15TH ANNUAL PHI KAPPA TAU 5K R UN I WA LK FOR BRUCE Benefitting the Make-A-Wish Fow1darion .-. · ., Date : SanLrday, March 22, 1997 Time : 10:30am R egistration:$10 U D & H S students with id, fill others $12 tmtil 3/21 ; $14 race day New this year: We are pleased to anllotmce the addition of the 5K walk! Entry forms can be mailed to: or dr opped off at: Come to either one of these SK f or Bruce Phi Kappa Tau P.O. BoH 874 729 Academy St. Interest Meetings Newar k, DE 19715 Newark, DE 197 11 Make checks payable to: "SK fo r Bmce.'' to be held in Room 236, Alison Hall For more information, please contact: Wednesday -- March 5 5:00p.m. J erome Posatko: 266-6077 or Matt Potere: 266-7052 Thursday March 6 5:00p.m. T.U{ ~IH~~ 0~ P.UI ~IGffi~ ~IGffi~ P~OUDLV P~{~{HT OU~ H~W ffi~ffi.Q~ Cl~H INST R UC T IONS MeT' is-a Anollini LauT'en M eT'Iino K T'is-ten HakeT' K T'iS"S"y Met-z leT' TT'acey 8 uS"S"el Kate M OT'T'iS' Debbie CuT'tis- Kelly MoT'T'is- Stacey DaleS"S"andT'o Nadine Napoli Soup is more than good food. It's also good business. K T'is-ten Delaney CaT'Iy N egeT' In fact, our $7.8 billion global consumer products LauT'en -Gps-tein Linds-ay Padla company is so su ccessful that we may even have some ingredients that wil l surprise you . \lanes-s-a -Gvans- Les-l ie Pel"•aino Beyond the world's largest selling soup, campbell brands also indude Lis-a ~em i nello Stephanie Pink swanson. Pace. Prego, V-8, Vlasic. Franco American. Godiva. Pepperidge Fann and more. Staci ~T'os-t Lis-a PuT'-zycki Quinn G ibney CoT'T'ie Robinmn ON·CAMPUS ~essica Goodwin CaT'olyn Sabol PRESENTATION Megan HeppleT' Tonia Scelfo I MARCH 17TH \ AREER SERV1CES ~eS"S"ica Hicks- GT'etchen Schmidt STOP BY OR CFALLR Myg~~ l~ FORMA110N . CENTER 0 Diane Langella -Gii,a ShefT'in Anita Legan ~;II Strachan If you're readv to get vour fill Of opportunttv. we're currenttv seeking: Debm Lichtens-tein K T'is-tiana Tch iT' INI=ORMATION TECHNOLOGY Allys-on Littman ~odi TT'encheT' &.ead.,..hip Program Assocll#es The qualified candidate is a graduating senior with a degree in lnfonnation Tedmology, ~amiie Mmiello Amelia Unione lnfonnation Systems or Computer SCiences. Business. Math or Management SCience majors with a minor in any of the above is also acceptable. You must have mastered various systems and technologies such as Powerbuilder, C++. UNIX, Windows. TCP/I P, Client server. Rapid Applications Development. NT desktop, Lotus Notes. Internet and Intranet. This position requires a strong academic record. proven leadership qualities and excellent interpersonal COHG~~TUL~TIOH~I W{ LOV~ VOUII skills. Must be willing to relocate. For all the exposure. exPEJience and excitement you need to start your career off right, visit us on campus March 17th. ~~~O!~~ktionEm~~. M/F/ DN # ,f REV1EW • March 4, 1997 AS Operation Rescue goes to school The anti-abortion group is planning to start protests outside of high schools. Are they really trying to educate students or is it just another fanatical, moralistic crusade? Operation Rescue has teaching them the full announced plans to further details of everything their pro-life cause by involved. Six-foot pictures picketing high schools of dismembered fetuses across the country. hardly show all sides of the The organization hopes abortion debate and to impress upon the teen definitely do nothing to aoers the error of their describe the full process. ~'"ays in what they ' ve Such picketing is an termed an "educationa l attempt to force one campaign,'' a claim The particular morality on Review believes to be students who have yet to nothing more than sugar learn about the issue and coating for an action that is are unable to make an offensive a nd far from informed, intelligent Letters to the Editor educational. decision. In addition to expanding administratively through a " Penalty and would not be caught dead in a romantic delusions. Unfortunately, First, the group needs to Coastal Zone Act in Mitigation Policy ... Ms. Heaton synthetic garment. (During my time. we are born where there is no grand consider their targeted sex-ed classes to include talked abou t benefits to .. small natural fibers were big- HUGE). ideology or a movement for change. audience. High school more discussion about danger business,'' but. like other supporters. Weekend parties consisted o f The cynicism and the disillusionment students hardly account for abortion, there are other was unable to cite any instances in being a part of the '·A-li st .. and only of the boom generation seemed to Delaware's landmark Coastal the majority of abortions in methods of educating high which the environment would have going to parties where everyone was have seeped through us. Zone Act says: "the coastal areas of benefited from such a policy. actually having a good time, rather Furthermore, Ms. White blaming the world, and to focus school students about the Delaware arc the most critical areas than complaining about how bad .. the system·· to be the great pacifier efforts on students is a issue. Many of the options for the future of the State in terms of Alan Muller society was and never really planning is som ewhat paranoid. She claims available to Operation the qualit y of life in the State." Green Delaware on making a difference. "the system" to be the boogie-man fairly ineffective ruse. The law is intended to '· ... better Rescue are more Many- of my friends a nd co who conspires to gobble up rabble If the group actually protect the natural environment of .. . workers are great activists and ro using idealists and discard them as were educating, a school .educational and useful than bay and coastal areas and safeguard Live review was members of virious organizations lukew-a rm mainstrea mists. To the would be the ideal locale. picketing. their use primarily for recreation and unacceptab I e that actually help peopt'C. And, get contrary. if there is any country in the Conferences, speak,ers tourism." It was intended to restrict thi s, we s till care about o ur world that harbors and nurtures However, Operation "heavy industry" in the Coastal Zone. Rescue has unveiled their and debates are all valid appearance. youthful idealism. it is th e UniLed This law was in some ways a national I am writing regarding Peter I remember people like the Tory States. There is no conspiracy or designs for -6-foot placards - ways fo1=-0peratiGn -Rescu~ · model for coastal zone protection and Bothum's Feb. 25 review of Live's Merkcls of the world: they wrote boogie-man; it is life and its harsh to be used in the to convey their point to has always been attacked by industry. new album '·Secret Samadhi."" I have articles. talked about and complained realities that di sintegrates idealism demonstrations: graphic students without the shock With the support of D e laware been a serious Live fan for several about people who were attract i vc or and gives ri se to cynicism. Gov. Thomas R . Carper, Act years. Even I am willing to admit that color photographs of propaganda and with the members of a sororit y or basically Bosnians. Croats and Serbs. for opponents seem poised for definitive "Secret Samadhi" isn ' t much like the had something !wing for themselves. example. have had their naive and various dismembered or balance that comes from victo ry. In October 1996 Carper Live I enjoyed in '·Death of a They did ali -thi ; because they idealistic delusions about human di figured fetuses to be presenting both sides of the appointed a Coastal Zone Regulatory Dictionary ... However. your rating of resented these people and privately nature shattered by the brutalities that displayed under the words argument. Advisory Committee, whose 18 o ne and a half stars is unacceptable. wished maybe they had the nerve to they have witnessed and suffered. In members included three labeled a< Most bands undergo some kind o f abortion. life or choice. Such methods would care about their selves long enough to the name of ethnic-cleansing. representing environmental concerns change sooner or Tater, or at least take a bath and wash their hair. neighbors of different ethnic If one imagines the also be more effective for (The Sierra Club, Delaware Audubon produce an album that see m s backgrounds that once lived in shouting at passing Operation Rescue, since and the Delaware Nature Society) " uncharacteristic" at the time. This Name 11 ·ithheld harm~ny turned on one another. Such students that will inevitably none would prompt the and several others with some possible does not ruin the who le band, Mr. Rel'iew Ad1·ertiser inhumanity cannot even be explained bias toward '·the environment.'" Bothum. accompany such a same backlash likely to by the fear of th e unknown for all the The committee had 12 members 1 don ' t know how long Mr. di ffcrcnt ethnic groups once broke demonstration, Operation arise against the from the Carper admi ni stration. Bothum has been li stening to Live, or Idealism IS bread together. Their war time Rescue's claims of demonstrations. heavy industry such as DuPont , if he ever really listened to Live, but experience has privyed them to a education seem to be If Operation Rescue Delmarva Power and CibaPigments most of the lyrics make plenty of salvation of the dark side of human nature: instigated sense. Songs like '·Shittown .. and ridiculous. Such protest is feels they need to continue and other interests hi storica ll y young by the right set of c ircumstances opposed to the Coastal Zone Act. "Lightning Crashes·· have seri ous anybody can turn on their neighbors. nothing but the harassment with the picketing mode of Not a single representat ive of meaning. And yes. there were several The rest of us. who are protected of high school students. attack, they would be well Delaware· s extensive recreation and .. memorable.. guitar riffs on '· Here was a new generation from such adversities and the !rue dedicated more than the last to the This is not to say served to shift their focus. tourism industries was included. Nc "Th rowing Cop-per'": .. I Alone .. . evils of the world. can afford to be fear of poverty and the worship of member represents the extremely "Selling The Drama··. and "White optimistic. idealistic and naive. Only Operation Rescue ha·s Emphasizing the important concern of keeping new Discussion'" to name a few. Trust me, s uccess: grown up to find all gods failed to raise some good physical repulsiveness of to the extent that we are sheltered can fuel-burning power plants out of the Live is more than just another dead, all wars fought. all fait hs in we hold on to any idealism. points with their new plan; the results of abortion is Coastal Zone. '·cookie-cutter·· band. man shaken ... :· -F. Scott Fitzgerald To !!row old is to become world education about abortion is only going to give Conflicts of interest abound. For I tremendously enjoyed r~ading weary: Contrary to Ms. White's Mall Bracher Anna White's Feb. 14 column and indeed lacking in most high demonstrators the label of example the Delaware Nature Society claim I fear that old age is is funded by DuPont. D e lmarva Sophomore her appeal to the idealist in all of us. synonymous with cyn icism, schools. disturbed radicals, people It was certainly a great pep talk for Power. Ciba, Georgia Pacific, Star disillusionment and pessimism. the It is rarely mentioned in who should be ignored, Enterprise (Texaeo) and the Social activists those of us whose youthful idealism same way childhood is marked by sexual education classes who can't possibly have Delaware State Chamber of is not yet washed over by the tides of naivete. innocence and ideali sm. Commerce. Green Delaware I still believe the idealists are the and never fully explained. anything to say. criticized the makeup of this don't have to be Improved education about What well-meaning movers and shakers; I hope I have committee, which responded by socially inept Only to the extent that not planted any seed of cyni cism or abortion is an idea The demonstrators could do adding more representatives of the discouraged any idealist on the quest chemical industry. Review enthusiastically instead is concentrate on I am not exactly sure what made we are sheltered can we to save the world. A word of caution This committee, cleverly though: following one' s ideal and supports. But picketing the emotional trauma manipulated by the "Consensus me read th e Jan. 31 Dirty Laundry hold on to any students, many of whom column. '·Tory vernacu lar .. - a vision of utopia is a delicate dance abortion brings, on other Building Institute,'· has developed a idealism. bet ween courage and foolishness. have yet to really consider options for pregnant memorandum of agreement that CHEESY story. but as I began reading I just could not stop. 1 hoped Mahatma Gandhi and Manin Luther the question of abortion, is women and on educating essentially abandons categorical King Jr. were both idealists and restriction of industry in favor of in vain th at"t here would be a sensible not education. students about abortion ending to what started out to be a sad visi~naries. but so was Vladimir reliance on "environmental disillusionment. Lenin. . Education consists of using the truth, instead of indicators .. to be chosen by state piece. Considering Ms. White's portrayal presenting people with all one-sided posters and officials. Let me get this straight - all the of the '·monumemal challenges .. - students at the uni vcrsity, besides AIIIOIT Blain sides of an issue and shouts. This would be a disaster because social inequality. growth economics Class. of "95 of the practical impossibility of those mentioned in the article. come and consumeri sm- facing us today. connecting particular facilities and to class without showering, wear I am tempted to think of communism their emissions to the "indicators ... A dirty clothes and have no idea what a as the great ideology of the 20th hint of the likely result is given by fashionably-dressed person is. and century. which claimed to answer the Delaware Nature Society" s recent thi s you are proud of? It is your such problems. But communism has endorsement of municipal waste parents· fault for starting this "Casual simply become a noble yet foolish Friday .. crap. People are now coming EDITORIAL BOARD incineration in the Coastal Zone and impractical theory. The greatest (retracted after negative publicity). to work in all sons of jeans. sweats social experiment o f our ccmury has WHERE TO WRITE: and pajamas passing as day wear. Mark Jolly Editorial Editor The Sierra Club is represented on this proved that capitalism and greed are Letters WAKE UP and take a look at Shawn Mitchell Assistant Editorial Editor committee by Delaware Chapte r the underlying human impulses. Had The Review Leanne Milway Editor in Chief Chair Debbie Heaton. who says she yourselves; you look crazy. If you are I been a college st udent in the '30s, I 250 Perkins Student Center Peter Bothum Executive Editor supports the memorandum of trying to make the point that maybe also would have probably been a Newark, DE 19716 Leo Shane III Copy Desk Chief agreement. these individuals who take pride in communist, like so many bleeding Fax:302-831-1396 how they look and enjoy a good Robert Armengol City News Editor Polluter interests in Delaware are heart young idealists. Those were the E-mail: jolly@u~l.edl,l Scott Goss Senior Staff Reporter pushing laws to give environmental imported beer arc self-absorbed or times to be an idealist. Kelly Brosnahan Managing News Editor not in touch with reality or what violators immunity if they claim to Even the resurgence of idealism The Review welcomes Robert Kalesse Entertainment Editor really counts. let me just say this: I in the ·60s and the visions of a new have discovered the violations during letters from its readers . Jill Cortright Entertainment Editor voluntary audits. Bills reportedly am a professional. who has been utopia proved to be too simpli tic and .PJeiue written by the State Chamber of working in corporate america for I 0 naive. The youth in the counter include a daytime tele~ The editorial board meets before each deadline to debate years. I have my Masters in my field. movement who had been on a que t number with all letters. 'ftle a topic selected by The Review staff. Simple majority Commerce have died two years in a The entire time I was in school. I to save the world with their hugs and Review reserves the right to determines the editorial statTs stance on each issue. row in the General Assembly. So. polluter interests are trying to washed daily. sometimes twice a day. kisses - .. All you need is Lo~e .. - edit all letters. accomplish similar goals I always wore eyeliner and lipstick grew only to be cured from their Art Editors: Features Editors: Holly Norton Christa Manalo NationaiiSalte News Edilllrs Rob Water.; Mike Wumum Elizabeth Brealey Ryaa Cormier Photognlphy Edilon: Admlnistrati,·e Ne•.-. Editors: Nt•"S Fear.a I!Atlllllra Jobn Olabalko Josh Withers Beth Ashby Beth Matusewicz Jeruufer O.Sah"2tore Ancbw 01ypa Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: Sludcnt Allain.-...... : Jill Conrigbt Roben Kalesse Angel:! Andriola Roben Armengol Stefarue Small J011 'tvleya I., eREViEWe March 4, 1997 A9 Do we need a balanced budget amendment? sub tantially more difficult to get ensure that the budget remains in government is not acting in its money for things of such great Jeff three-fifths of the votes as opposed to balance in accordance with the Tammy ci tizens' best interest by maintaining importance as education or law Lewis just half. Why should we increase the constitutional requirement. Is not McHugh a deficit. An unbalanced budget is enforcement. likelihood that Congress will refuse to granting one person such sweeping placing an undue burden on each and· Can you envision an United College adopt the appropriate fiscal policy authority offensive to our tried and every U.S. citizen. States without these institutions during a recession? Jeopardizing the tested system of checks and balances1 College Did you know that every single being publicly funded 'J If the budget Democrat health of the U.S. economy is a risk If the president does not make Republican child born into citizenship in this is not reigned in soon, thi s is exactly we ought not to take. such difficult decisions, perhaps the country is also born into a portion of the consequence the country will be •Second, the three-fifths provision courts will. Is empowering unelected the national debt that is immediately facing . This week, the U .S. Senate is of the BBA can have negative judges to determine thro ugh fiscal During the past presidential allotted to him or her? The United States deserves more schedu led to vote on a balanced economic ramifications. When policy who in U.S. society gets the elect ion, the U.S . people were What is more frustrating is that than that. budget amendment to the passing a balanced budget becomes avail able economic re sources inundated with issue after issue, one that child's family is a lready Opponents of the BBA look at Constitution. Thankfully, it appears impossible, there will be great compatible with o ur democratic of which has been the need for a suffering because of the federal these facts and sympathize with the the measure is headed for defeat. pressure on legislators to add spending values? balanced budget amendment. The deficit. U.S.· people. However, they claim The proposed amendment to altract the votes necessary to pass If neither the president nor the voting publi c had o ne side Statistics show that on average, that the situation must be lived with mandates that government outlays an unbalanced budget. Under these courts act, then the danger exists that demanding it be passed while the the typical American family would for the good of the country because shall not exceed government revenues circumstances, it is conceivable that the constitutional amendment will other demanded it be defeated. At have $15,000 more in their yearly it _simply is not possible to balance except when Congress, by a three more pork-barrel spending would simply be ignored. If one the end of the day. the motion was income if the budget were balanced the federal budget. fifths majority vote, chooses to waive result with the BBA than without it constitutional provision can be defeated. However, the idea has not (Concord Coalition 5/95). This is far from the truth. It can the requirement. The flaws of this routinely overlooked. what is so been. be done. In fact, it has been done. si mple initiative are numerous. wrong with violating all the others? The seed has been planted and The Republican Party made a •First, such an inflexible BBA This is why Al Hunt calls the BBA a the debate over -the possibility of a promise to the U.S. people to would destabilize the U.S. economy. One doesn't need a ''thoroughly bogus affront to the BBA is still alive and well. The people of this balance the budget, and they did it. When the economy goes into a Constitution." Unfortunately, the The citizens of this country want recession, deficits rise because tax BBA to balance the •Finally. although politics of the time country want a the country to be fiscally revenues are reduced and spending on opposed to the BBA, we have interfered respo n sible. In response to this programs such as unemployment budget; one just Democrat s with the issue at balanced budget. reasonable request, the Republican compensation is automatically needs the Democrats. unequivocally support hand. They deserve it. It Congress passed the first balanced increased. its aim of deficit Yet the budget in 26 years' It certainly can Under the balanced-budget reduction. Our facts are clear has been proven that be done, and for the people of th e amendment, Congress would be party's commitment when the United States, it must be done' forced to either raise taxes or reduce because legislators would have to to de ficit reduction s moke from it can be done, and The 1996 election i over. spending to eliminate the deficit " buy" three-fifths of the votes as is undeniable. the election President Clinton is still in the White during a recession. Raising taxes opposed to a simple majority. Pr es ident battle ground for the citizens of Ho use. and the Republi cans still during an economic downturn leaves •Third. a BBA in no way Clinton, who has drifted this country, it have control of Con!!res . The taxpayers with less disposable guarantees a balanced budget. Instead inherited a deficit of away, and the political gambling has come 10 a lull income, compelling them to cut their of making the difficult choices of $276 billion at the time need for a should be done. for the time being. spending, which worsens the raising taxes and cutting spending to of his 1992 election, has balanced federal It is now. in-this calm, that the recession. eliminate the deficit, politicians need reduced the deficit by 60 budget IS s till parties need to come together in the Cutting government purchases merely to ass ume the economy is percent in hi s first four years in present. Most families in this country best interest of the people. It is time fo rces producers in the private sector performing more vigorously than it is offi ce. Every year. the federal would agree that they could find for our government to say that it will to lessen production. Employees' and make excessively high projections The federal budget deficit as a government wastes thousands of much better uses for that money than be as responsible as the s tate income falls , they reduce their of government revenues so that they percentage of GOP hovers around I d o ll a rs for each individual U.S. paying for the government's governments and th e house hold consumer spending, and the recession wi ll be able 10 justify la rge percent, which is the lowest the figure citizen simply to pay the interest on financial mismanagement. management of the coun try and deepens. Reducing government expenditures. has been since 1974. Thi s is a the national debt. The national deficit has grown balance its budget. transfers leaves recipients with less •Fourth, Congress might employ significant departure from the Reagan This is unacceptable. The people out of control. This is not fair-to the The people of thi s country want a money to spend. Demand drops, gimmickry to balance the budget by era when the figure reac hed a of thi s country work hard for their people who live in this country. This balanced budget. They de erve it. It production declines, employees' s imply forcing states to assume staggering 6.3 percent. Today, the money, and they should be able to year U .S. citizens will actually pay has been proven that it can be done. income falls , consumer spending responsibility for funding programs United States' fi scal discipline is the keep as much of i·t that is absolutely more for the interest on the nati onal and for the citizens of this country. it decreases, and the recession worsens. that were cut in the federal budget, or envy of the world. possible. debt than they wi II for the national should be done. The BBA requires that Congress by relying on regulatory as opposed to The lesson to be learned is that to Forty-nine states in this union defense' Even worse, with the act to put the budget into balance budgetary measures to carry o ut reduce the deficit one does not need a and every single household in its federal finances continuing as they Tammy McHugh is president of when a recession hits. Any course of policy. balanced-budget amendment. Instead, borders are expected to balance their are, the entirety of U.S. taxes will the College Republicans. Send e action that Congress chooses wi II •Fifth, a BBA will be difficult to one merely needs Democrats. own budgets. Why should the federal eventually be applied to nothing else mail to 79721 @udel.edu. have the same harmful effect: an enforce. If, as the fiscal year draws to government be any different? How except the national deficit The political crossfire is a bi- intensification of the recession. a close. it appears there will be a Jeff Le11 ·is is the Membership can it expect its citizens to (Biparti san Commissi o n o n 1\'eek/y feature in The Re1· iell' 's True, three-fifths of the Congress budget deficit, the president might be Director of the College Democrats. participate in a practice it itself does Entitlement and Tax Reform). This opmtoll pages. could vote to allow the budget to forced to unilaterally cut spending to Send e-mail to [email protected]. not adhere to? means there will be absolutely no remain unbalanced . It is , though. Furthermore , the federal International investment How can you pay back a murder? could be the smart choice purchase their lives in very real , Goldmans. the Browns and the Instead, to see the cost, we must international investing has become Mike monetary terms. Is thi s not paying for Simpson c hildren can never look at the memories that can never Cash the new buzz worl in personal Rich their crimes? completely move past the death of fade and the futures that can never be finance. Now that you understand Speaking of paying for crimes. their son. daughter or mother. As realized. These things, precious and ~~ the basic concept let's look at some Happy it's come to light recently that the each check goes from att orney to rare. cannot be recovered. No matter rt#' ways you can invest abroad. Swiss seem to have adopted a large attorney. the guilt and the hate will the punishment or the payment. the The easiest way to in vest Thoughts chunk of money left in their banks by be reaffirmed. the memo ry never crimes can never be erased. The Chuck internationally is with a mutual Jews fleeing the Nazis in the 1930s softening completely. painful remembrance of those lost Hudson fund . It seems like a new and made Tt their own. With this Would O.J. 's death have been never ends. and their future can never international fund is deve loped Is a human life worth $12.5 revelation has come a pu sh for the better, then? Maybe in te rm s of a be realized. no matter the money daily. Some funds that I mil lion? That seems to be the return of the money held in these climactic finale of e motio n , a invo lved . This . I think. we must Many financial advisers are recommend are the Vanguard question raised in one's mind after dissolved accounts. Would the return cathartic moment o f release for the realize whenever we talk of recommending investing abroad. Internati onal Growth and the-Janus learning of the damages awarded of the money make the deaths of so families. knowing that the killer has reparation and payback. Whenever After the over 50 percent increase Worldwide Fund. Both of these against OJ. Simpson, basically found many people somehow better? By been avenged. u;less. of course. OJ. we arQ.ue that a life for a life or a in the U.S. market during the last have managers with proven track guilty in a civi l trial of murder. Does paying. is the guilt absolved? was framed, then would hi s death not lifetim-e in prison is justi ce, we must two years this number has only records for investing abroad. this quantity of money somehow What is the payment of money be just another in a li st of guilt and remember that the crimes can never gone up. So is the new buzz o n On the ot her ha~1d. if yo u want repair the damage done by the crime? then, by the Swiss or by OJ.'J I think paybacks·J Hi s guilt, too, would be undone, their results dissolved. No Wall Street right for you? overall internati onal investment I Well, economically, I'd have to that knowing that OJ. is forking over never be cert ain. only the gui It of the solution is perfect. First, you must understand the suggest Vanguard's Total say that it likely does more than some portion of his future profits for society that killed him . I know that this conclusion is not concept of investing abroad before Internationa l Index Fund. This restore the economic damage these the rest of his life will stand as a So, then, how much is a human final or complete, but considering the you can answer this question. The fund mirrors the returns on several murders caused. Given that the two testimony to his gui lt. Each dollar life worth 1 What is the cost of a weight of the issue, it only fits. underlying theory is mostly based international indexes. Of all victims would have likely spent a and each check that he gives the murder? To OJ .. it 's looking to be on a concept called correlation. international funds this makes the maximum of 50 years more on earth, families marks him culpable. As long about $6.5 mi Ilion a pop. assuming Mi chael Rich is a weeklr Correlation between two countries most sense for most people. There the damages assigned provide their as he remains in the United States. he his guilt. Less, if he can't lind a job columnist for The Review. Happ:r is basically how much from the are two other ways to invest abroad families an average of a $250,000 per can never escape the crime implied as more than a greeter at the local Thoughts appears e~·ery Tu esdaY. return in Country A is reflected in - ADRs and direct investment. viable year of life. That much money by the judgment. Wai-Mart. I, personally. would say Send e-mail comments to the return from Country B. Direct in vestment is usually too may not be a lot to a movie star. but I However, as he hands over that's not such a bad deal. but I guess m rich@ udel. edu. Confused? Imagine the U.S. costly and ri sky for most in vestors. don't think either Ron Goldman or money for decade upon decade. the that 's a little coldly pragmatic. market has a yearly return of 50 ADRs are international stocks Nicole Brown Simpson were going percent and the yearly return in listed on U.S. exchanges. These to hit the big-time any time soon. Japan is 5 percent. The correlation stocks can be purchased as easily But still does this amount of among these two countries is .I 0. as any other stock in th e United money fix what has been broken? All Thus I 0 percent of the return in the States. Many foreign countries the folks in the United States who U.S. market can be seen in the have done stock splits to get the feel that OJ. was as guilty as Charles Japanese market. Don' t get stuck prices of these ADRs close to the Manson would probably say "No.'' on this concept, just take it at face price of most U.S. stocks. By How can a wad of green, no matter value. purchasing an ADR you are not how big, make something so wrong. If 1 wo countries have a receiving_ the total diversification right again? What could make It all correlation of one. then they are benefit from that country. If you right again? considered to be perfectly are going to use ADR stocks you Would a conviction on both correlated. The idea is to invest in will have to purchase several counts of first-degree murder have countries that have a small different stocks within that country brouoht either of the murdered back correlation. Ideal countries are to receive the benefit. to life or even made their murders those with correlations between .I 0 The best and most practical somehow " fixed?'' What about the to .25. way to benefit from investing punishment that could have been The reason to invest in a abroad is through mutual funds. exacted in the case of murder? Let's country with a low correlation is to Investing abroad makes sense. but say O .J. had been convicted of diversify your portfolio. With a the rewards may take a long time murder in Delaware. What If he had low correlated country you are to show themselves. If you must been convicted and sentenced to die, hoping that the return on thi s sel! immediate results I would not then would his death have paid back country would be high if the U.S. suggest international investing. If his crimes? market would tank. Of course the you believe a correcti on is coming Does the death of one person vice versa of this is true. If the in the U.S. market. however. this equal the death of ano_ther'7 Is that not return on the U.S. market is high, may be a sale haven for you. Many the question that capital pumshment you would expect the international professionals have been predicting poses? By injecting po1son Into a investment to be low. Why is this a correction for the past two years. murderer's veins, do we cleanse the1r good? If you sat out of the U.S. market filthy presence from the earth? Do This allows you to diversify the last two years you have missed we all feel cleaner for the revenge? your risk among several countries, one of the biggest increases in the But, then again. is it worth the as well as help stabilize the return market. <>overnment's money to house an on your portfolio. Usually I 0 to 15 individual for the rest of their life. percent of your portfolio should be Cl111d Hudso11 is a bi·ll'eeklr providing them with food. shelter invested internationally. That is the columlliSt for The Rel·iell'. Selld e and clothing? If we commit someone underlying reason why mail to [email protected]. to life imprisonment. then we Aalstant Entertainment Editor: OIIICIIud Ma111nc Addns Veroaica franlz 250 Studaltc-r. New.t. DE 19716 Copy F..ditou: Bosinees (302) 831-1397 . Erin Dean Dianlle Dougberty Ad-asiDa t302> 83J-Jm Amy Sbupard Christine Pruitt NeWslfAilodat (302) 831-2771 Sara Saxby Kevin Willie fAX (302) &31-1396 Al0. THE REV.IEW. March 4, 1997 Tuesday Hight Series on Jewish Ameri(an Culture -March 4- Just another t:hing to like about the Rabbi Azriel fellner Jewish Characters in film Delaware Air Nat:ional Guard -March n- "A $5000 ENLISTMENT BONUS" Dr. Vivian Klaff You can receive $5000 by joining the Delaware To Be or Hot To Be .. .That is the Que~tion Air National Guard. For 1n.ore inforiD.ation call 1-800-742-6713 now. 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BlO March 4, 1997 • Bl Here she comes • • • Two students search for crowning glory By Chrissi Pruitt alms sweating. Pulse racing. has competed. PShe waits. Her heart lodges Named Maryland's Perfect Teen in her throat. Ir gets closer in 1995, she continued on to and closer. national pageant and was crowned He calls the names and she tries America's Perfect Teen in 1996. to swallow as the anticipation of But Stefanie says the prize paralyzes her. winning for her. Then she hears it. The most "I didn't get in vo lved with beautiful sound in the world. Not [pageants] because I thought I the singing of a morning bird - would win," she says laughing. " I but the sound of her own name just thought it would be fun- and echoing in the auditorium fo l thought it would broaden my hori lowed by thunderous applause. zons." She is crowned the winner. the When she first decided to com chosen one, the Helen of Troy pete in the Maryland's Perfec amid young women. Yes, it is a Teen pageant at the end of beauty pageant contestant's junior year in high school, dream. Stefanie says her parents tried to But with the sudden publicity of talk her out of it. the Jon-Benet Ramsey case, beau "Every mom thinks her kid ty pageants have come under seri beautiful," Stefanie says. ous attack. mom's no different and she j Some critics claim that beauty didn't want me to get hurt. pageants are vices for over-achiev Stefanie says once she expla ing mothers to live out their own to her mom that she really wi1tno:u failed hopes and dreams through to do this - she was behind the successes of their daughters. I 00 percent. But two university students Of the Ramsey case, Stefani claim beauty pageants are actually says she does not think young g helpful and beneficial to young should be allowed to participate women - they build self-esteem pageants. Counesy of Stefanie Pink and Nikki McKinney rather than break it down. "I think it might ruin a lot of (Above) Sophomore Stefanie Pink poses with fellow beauty i Stefanie Pink, a 19-year-old girls' perspectives of what they queens Stephanie Machler (Pa.) and Bobbi Jo Luther (Md.) the : sophomore communications major should look like,'' she said. " If you night she handed over her Miss Perfect Teen crown in 1995. (Left from Annapolis, Md., has won two photo) Sophomore Nikki McKinney accepts the Miss University . of the three pageants in which she see PAGEANTS page B4 crown from freshman Theresa Lear, the current Miss Hockessin.: Local bands go ape at Trabant BY ELIZABETH BEUKEMA Lexicon began his set in a gorilla mi schievous antics it's hard not to piece was an anti-religious song yet Staff Reporter suit, an animated part of the band's like Lexicon. They have a sound to be named, composed during jury. t was night of gorilla suits, Girl story-telling style. entirely new to Newark and the cre duty. I Scout cookies, stage diving and McEvoy, a junior, played to the ativity that mesmerizes the audi "There was this group of women spirited music . audience, stripping down a metallic ence. there whose friends had been shot in Musicians like the Upstanders, a shirt and boxers and crawling on the Afterall, McEvoy knows how to drive-bys and every day they pray ska band from West Chester, Pa., stage, faintly reminiscent of the finish a set with a blast. He offered to God for protection," Duvekot and Newark's own Nero, a hard '80s heavy metal videos. Girl Scout cookies to whomever told the transfixed audience and core rock band with a spacy edge, But the music of Lexicon and could -yell the name of their last then broke into a soulful chorus ask rocked the Trabant University McEvoy is far from heavy metal. song the loudest. ing "God, where is he nowT' Center all Saturday during the Their sound is faintly alternative Other acts included junior Antje Her repertoire also included cov Student Center Programing and slightly new age with riveting Duvekot, a talented folk singer; ers of Alanis Morissette, Paul Advisory Board's Local Band shock value. Talavera, a cover band; The Joy Simon, Tracey Chapman and sever Concert, which started at 3 p.m. and Their music draws from the usual Poppers, new to the scene; and pop al Tori Amos songs. lasted until II :30 that night. guitars and drums, but finds a lyri ular favorites, Juliet's Wishing Well Another well-liked act was the Two hundred and thirty students, cal voice with the violin. and Gingham Schmiiz, both alterna ska band Upstanders. Their upbeat parents and Newark youth turned "Lexicon of Bad Words is hard to tive bands. sound raised the roof as several out for the eight-hour show 'featur describe," concert coordinator Mike Duvekot performed several origi audience members took to the dance ing several local acts performing McCann said of the group's original nal pieces, her throaty passionate floor. THE REVIEW I Josh Withers music from folk to alternative to the style and quirky frolicking. The voice nearly hypnotizing the audi The six-member band uses saxo Nero (above) and the Joy Poppers (right) were two of eight indescribable antics of Lexicon of group's popularity stems more from ence. phones, drums, the keyboard, bass Bad Words. Lexicon's ability to perform. Duvekot writes from personal and trombone to create a fast-paced , area bands that played at the Trabant University Center Singer Aaron McEvoy of With innovative costumes and experience. Her most powerful Saturday. The eight-hour concert was sponsored by SCPAB. see BANDS page 84 f I f B2 • THE REVIEW • March 4, 1997 Brace yourselffor James' 'Whiplash' twangy sound. stays away from the overdone "I've always wanted to do a movie. I ·· r feel like Elvis. I walked out British drawl and image that their peers tend was just waiting for something there in a way that I don't walk to focus on a lillie too much. The sound is decent." and I must say, I got a kick out of plain. simple and uplifting. - Howard Stern on hi s autobio i I." "She's a Star," a song about a movie star's graphical movie "Private Parts.'' -Pat Boone, who presented an insecurities, captures James at their best American Music Award in a black w ith high-pitched vocals and wavy, flowing Rolling Stone March 20, 1997 leather vest and dog coll ar to pro instrumentals. mote hi s new heavy metal album. Coming off just a little bit harder than "I don't know how much things Rolling Stone their last release "Laid," James, with what March 20, 1997 seems like a popular idea these days, throws wo uld change, really. If worst came down with a couple of techno-house-indus to worst, I could just move to New "I' ve been such a good girl fo r so trial tracks. York. No one had a problem here long. I can pierce my navel and Whiplash "Go To T.he Bank," a dreary house track except John Lennon." look like a bad girl, but without Jame with Booth squealing through what sounds -Stephen Malkmus, on what he the hassle of actually being bad." Mercury/ Fo ntww like a megaphone, is a little break in the would do if hi s band Pavement -Valerie Bertinelli, wife of Rating: ~'<' ~'( '>-'co;,'( action from what James usually has to offer became big rock stars. BY KEITH WINER the listener. Rolling Stone Eddie Van Ha len tmg sun , Booth treats thi s song like a baby Senior SttJ{j Repon er " I feel so emptr, so I might go shopping, March 20, 1997 People and takes hi s time whispering deeper and Another James record. another Oasis just to buy those things that will make me March 3, 1997 slicker than Morrissey. record, another Blur record, another London feel, much better, so much bette1: " "People just don't realize how fun it "Blue pastures calling home I I'm u·a/k Suede record. As the Brits are endlessly Another venture into the world of dance is to be depressed." Artists including Don Henley, ing but I can't stand anymore. " bombarding our stateside music shops, it is industrial for the band is "Play Dead." It -Chris Cornell of Soundgarden Jewel, Tony Rich and John "Tomorrow,'' the lead-off track, is splen always hard to decide whic h shiny Euro a lmost sounds as dark and deep as a Us Mellencamp protested Te le did. Brett Anderson of T he London Suede trash band to support with a hard-earned Radiohead song, but still features some of February 1997 Communications Inc.'s decision to could not even capture the listening ear bet paycheck. that trademark acoustic guitar: These tech eliminate MTY and VH I from its ter than Booth has on this song. Well. though a lot of these bands sound no-like songs sound as if they should be B ··we are bound and determined to cable systems around the country. In a nutshell, " Whiplash'' is a great col alike and talk too much to the anxious press sides and released on import singles as return this process to something th at The replacements? Discovery's lection of songs. It's happy, bouncy, corny, to sell more records. it is virtuall y impossi added bonuses. It seems kind of strange to is credible: · Animal Planet and the Fox Ne w~ moody: It 's James. ble for them to put out a bad recording. If have this sound on a James record. -Michael Greene, president and Channel. The decision was Though th ere is nothing that can be com there's one thing that the Brit-poppers can Though the new sound that James puts on CEO of the National Academy of reversed after a barrage of cus pared to their breakthrough singles ("Laid,'' do, it 's write a good song. this record is not terrible, they should stick Recording Arts and Sciences, who is tomer complaint s. Seems people and "Sometimes") on " Whiplash, .. that was James' latest, ''Whiplash ... is no exception to their day jobs so they don't lose th eir responsible for Grammy nomina want their MTY more than their to be expected. How often can the perfect to this Parliamentary Procedure. credibility and sell out like so many others tions. news (and nature). pop song be written? Tim Booth. the golden vocalist who did to the dance music scene. Rolling Stone Rolling Stone "Whiplash". is good music. It won' t be boasted that "she only cums u·hen shes 011 Looking past this confusion, there a re a March 20. 1997 March 20. 1997 eaten alive by MTV but that is probably a top .. on 1994 ·s "Laid," is back with another lot of great songs on thi s record. good thing. If the little techno interlude can quality performance. The gentle '·Blue Pastures" is smooth and '·Poor white trash. that's me. all the " It was like a Cecil B. DeMille be overlooked. it wi It be appreciated by James. almost having a country-like slow. Evoking visions of pastures in a set- way. You can't take that out of some thing. It became too big. It was a whomever hears it. body, can you?" total fluke. Usually you have a hit. -Woody Harrelson and then another one, and then yo u Us die. With me. it happened right \\ 'omen In Technology Politics & Bullshit IN STORES February 1997 away. White Town Frankie Cutlass -Norman Greenbaum on hi s Chrysalis/ EM/ Records RelativitY Records du jazz dans le ravin, '·J went back and listened to tapes of sole hit single "Spirit in the Sky.• · Rating: ~7 Rating: -;7 -,'c- ~'f o;'( couleur cafe, myself at 20; I was just this meek guy Rolling Stone comic strip who hadn't found himself, a tiger March 20, 1997 Jyoti Mishra has managed to (unknowi ngly) Frankie Cutlass. the man who brought you Serge Gainsbourg waiting to get out .'' redefine decadence on "Women In Technology:· such party favorite's as '·Puerto Rico'' and Phi/ips/MercurY -Howard Stern ''I ' m going to vanish her biggest Rating: ~'<' ~'( -;.'( Singing in a deadpan androgynous croon. whis " Shake What Your Momma Gave Ya.'' is in pering to flip-around gender roles, Mishra has full force with his first full-length LP, repre Rolling Stone diamond ring. I've been practicing March 20. 1997 with bowling balls." This is where it all came from folks. The taken rather second-rate lyrics and music and senting for Boriquas everywhere. turned them into a new form of malaise. The album features such previously -David Copperfield o n the jazzy lounge grooves of The Cardigans, the "I have a couple of ex-boyfriends baubles of Elizabeth Taylor acid jazz com pi lations and the far-out, hip Mishra paints a genderless picture through his released singles as "Boriquas On Da Set.'' that I could actua ll y see killing. People hop samples we hear are all from this man. castrate vocal style, posing as a woman on "Your "You & You & You" and the current cut ''The That's probably why I'm so obsessed March 3, 1997 This French series of three re-masters. Woman·· repeating. " I could never be rour Cypher: Part III,'' featuring the Juice Crew '''OIIIWI " and then getting a sex change on "The All-Stars: Craig G. Roxanne Shante. Bi z with aboli shing the death penalty. I which had been out of print. is now avail want to get clear options in advance." "It's the story of a guy coming up. able once again for your ho me audio plea Death Of My Desire·· as he sings "Cos I'm the Markie a nd Big Daddy Kane. -Sharon Stone No different th an Don Corleone or sure . safest man You'll ever meet." Other artist assisting Frankie Cutlass Us Stallone coming up as Rocky, or Pop these in and walk around your house The weak synth and drum machine sound include Doo Wop. Heltah Skeltah, Fat Joe, February 1997 anybody who did it other than the with a smoking jacket and a martini or scapes that underlie the album like on 'Theme For Sadat X and many more of hip-hop's finest. conventional way.'' you'll never know what your missing. An Early Evening American Sitcom" are reminis The lyricist delivers the rhymes and the "My problem is my bum. I'm not -Howard Stern on his autobio No matter what. you can' t go wrong with cent of when the Keaton fami ly went to the "Puerto Rican Rebel'' provides the beats with going to show you my wiggle, but I graphical movie " Private Parts." " Bonnie and Clyde." Carribean in Family Ties. hi s hard-core party feel. The combination of Yielding to current pop trends and to any level can tell you, it's like having live fer Rolling Stone If you groove to the music in Structure or the two allows this album to have a little rets jumping around in a bag.'' Express. you' ll get down with these French of appeal, White Town surpasses nonconformism something for hip-hop heads and non-hip-hop March 20, 1997 and ends up in an entirely new category of unlis -Sarah " Fergie" Ferguson grooves. heads alike. tenability. addressing a group session of Weight - compiled by Jill Cortright - Andrew Grypa Watchers in L.A. -Keith Winer -Mwanza Lumumba It d People March 3, 1997 Stars This Weel< Tales from the Tinsel Town trenches TUESDAY MARCH 4,1997 VIR GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) PISCES planted insider) she gives a fresh outlook on an otherwise (Feb. 19-March 20) Openly and honestly sharing your loony town. You must take the initiative today life with others more frequently can Electric Factory Sprinkled in her writing are quotes from Tao, her and bring up issues that no one really bring you unanticipated rewards (215) 627-1332 shri nk, Bob Dylan and wi ne connoisseurs Ernest and wants to address. You must do so m today. Soul Coughing $ / 2.50. Fri. Mw: Julio Gallo, which put chapters into perspective in a line order to make real strides. LIBRA 7 at 8:30p.m. Opening: Firell'ateJ: or two. "When you can do nothing. what can you do?" ARIES (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) This is one you cannot miss. Obst illustrates the ins and outs of the business. !!ivin!! (March 21-April 19) You can combine work and plea 'Soul' will be spewing out their jazz tips like "How to look cool on a se!'' and key skill~ such Someone will come to your rescue sure today. particularly when you and rap-influenced hard core tracks as flirting to your advantage. However, she does it with today , and it wi II surprise you to learn accept an invitation to a special social all night long. A shot of Firewater to such cleverness that the information seems anything but just who it is. Together you can trans engagement. Choice of companion is start should make the night a good useless. form a lost cause. key. buzz. Throughout each chapter are little how-to list s. for TAURUS SCORPIO Robert Hunter Sat. March 8 at example, "Handy tips for keeping stars happy. .. Included (April 20-May 20) (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ) 8:30p.m. BY ClNDY AUGUSTll\'E in this roster is to !!ive them extravao-ant oifts care about This former member of the now This is a good day to mend fences You may encounter some serious Assistam Ft'tlTIUl'.\" Editor their accommodations on location. give ~he~ space and and strive for greater unity at work. You obstacles today; to overcome them, defunct Grateful Dead will be Hollywood is one of those places everyone would love basically schedule your life around theirs. See why movie can increase productivity despite differ stick to your gu ns and redouble your groovin' in Philly for a ll of you who to visi t but would never want to actually live. At least that stars are the way they are? People cater to their every ences of opinion. efforts. wish to resurrect Jerry's spirit. There is the impression the reader might get after reading pro need. Yet. Obst explains that the producer is the produc GEMINI SAGITTARIUS will be a special section for taping so ducer Lynda Obst 's latest book "Hello, He Lied - and tion and their repertoire with the actors is key to the suc (May 21-June 20) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) check that out too. Other Truths from the Hollywood Trenches ... cess of the film. You will fee l as if you are in control You will be driven to do your best Might,· Might Bosstones Sar. An amusing. simut poitrait of Tinsel Town. seen ''If the star thinks the producer is a piece of shit. then of the uncontrollable. Still. with a little today. and you' ll impress even your March 22 at 8:30p.m. through the eyes of insider. "Hello, He Lied'' is the grand the show is a piece of shit." more thought you can come up with a most habitual criti cs. You wi II enjoy The bad in plaid ska monster One of the more memo tour guide to sound stages fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••••••••••th plan that will surely work. just being yourself. fro-m Beantown are back. Get ready with Tom Hanks and Meg rable, thou!!h shallow, parts CANCER CAPRICORN to skank and jump to your little Ryan, inside Holl ywood of the book is her descrip (June 21-July 22) (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) hearts content. Gear up in your ugli studio execs elusive meet tion of faux friendship and Your passions will be ncar the sur You can re-establish a connecti on est plaid gear and head to th e ings and on location to the the over-used term " my new face. and you must take care not to say with someone who was pivotal in Electric Factory. set of "One Fine Day•· with best friend" based on social things that will be misinterpreted by your personal and professional affairs Luscious Ja ckson. $ 13, Fri. George Clooney and mobility. those in authority. in the past. March 28 at 8 p.m. Michelle Pfeiffer. "Notice in conversation that LEO AQUARIUS If you think naked is a state of Recounted completely in people never just know each (July 23-Aug. 22) (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) mind. 20 see thi s all-female band first person. Obst is careful other. They' re always each You'll feel the pressure building You are going to have to give perfor~ their funky mix of rock and about revealing too much. other's ' new best friends.' today; you can reduce it slowly but something more than the "old coll ege rap. She dishe s detai Is and As in. 'Johnny Depp. He's steadily once you hit upon a viable try·· if yo u really want to come The Stone Balloon secrets, but not gossip, and my NBF. I love him. He's so solution to a personal dilemma. through today. (368-2000) the fine line between the great. He's so cool.'· This Fighting Gravity Thurs. March 6 two is what makes the dif I means that you might have at 8 p.m. $4, $3 ll'ith student /D. ference between a trashy spent Saturday night in the Richmond ska party fanatics wi II tell-all and an insider's LC same room with Johnny be rocking Newark like it's never 2uide. Depp, or have sat next to been done. This is a must see for all - With acclaimed !licks him at breakfast Sunday at Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) Christiana Mall (368-9600) music fan s who love to party. Come like "Flashdance." Swingers Restaurant on (Show times for Tues., Feb. 25) Booty (Show times for Tues., Feb. 25) out and give them the support they "Adventures in Beverly Drive." Call 6, 8:30 Vegas Vacation 5:45 8: 15 Donnie Brasco I, 3:45. 7, 9:45 That deserve. Babysitting," 'The Fisher How any of these Dante's Peak 5:30, 8 Darn Cat I :30, 4, 6:30 The English CoreStates Spectrum King" and ''Sleeple ss in Hollywood pointers apply to Patient I :45, 5, 8:15 Beautician and (215) 336-3600 Seattle" tucked ni cely in anyone not in the business is Beck with The Cardigans and Regal Peoples Plaza 13 (834-851 0) the Beast 9 Mother I :30. 3:45. 7: I 5, her belt. Obst still creates a good quest ion. yet strange- A ra ri Teenage Riot, $16 (Showtimes for Fri., Feb. 28 through 9:30 Jerry Maguire I, 3:45, 7, 9:45. the impression that making ly enough. they do. Obst Thurs., March 6) Booty Call I :25. Two of indie rocks latest and a movie in Hollywood is no constantly mentions having brightest break-through stars team easy feat. a strategy and to always have a passion. Following the 4:25, 7:05, 9:50 Dante's Peak I :20, Cinemark Movies 10 (994-7075) 4:20, 7:20, I 0:05 The Empire up at the CoreStates Spectrum for an ''Gelling a movie made is like playing a board game. Wisdom "be careful what you want. for you might get it," Dante's Peak I :40, 4:25. 7:35. 1ncxpcnsive evening of s lick Your location on the board. who's ahead of you. who's she outlmes her checklist for the future . which anyone can Strikes Back I, 2, 4, 4:50, 7, 7:30. 10:05 Scream I :45. 4:35. 7:30. 9:40. I 0:10 Star Wars I :30. 4:30. grooves and loads of allitude. behind you. detem1ines your strategy. Of course. you follow. Sl~e philosophizes that making a movie prepares I 0:05 Rosewood I, 4, 7, I 0 Fools Bush ll'ith Veruca Salt. $25 (011 you for hie. and who knows. maybe it does. 7:30, I 0:20 That Darn Cat 1:15. must know where yo u·re going. You mustn't just follow. Rush In I: I 0. 4:20. 7:15, 9:40 Shine sale Sat.) Tu es. April 8 at 7:30 Jl.lll. This book is a must-read for anyone trying to get into 3:30, 6 Scream 8. 10:20 Jerry The purpose is to win - that is. to get a green light to get 1:35. 4:30. 7:10. 9:30 Absolute Pop radio fave Bush and its I'm your movie made. The goal is not to win popularity ... the busmess (though they may chan!!e their mind after Maguire 12:50, 3:50. 6:50, 9:40 Power 1:20,4:10. 7:15, 9:50 Vegas sc xy -enough-to-date-G wen-S tefani these perks are trading cards in the game. but not the readi ng it), film students, budding p'iUducers and espe Absolute Power I :20, 4:20. 7:20. I 0 Vacation I :25. 3:30. 5:35, 7:40. 9:45 front man bring their appealing if goals. Many people forget this. and as a result they miss cially all those Tinsel Town buffs. Better than any actor's The English Patient 2. 6:30 Shine Star Wars I :30. 4: I 5. 7:05. 9:55 overpl ayed alternative to Philly. they're tum ... memOir. It shows what a money-hungry and power-dri 10:10 Fools Rush In I. 4. 7. 10 Marvin's Room I. 3:10.5:20.7:30. Openers Yeruca Salt may prove to be An editor for the New York Times. Obst tells it like it ven place Hollywood really is, via someone who's seen it Marvin's Room 1: 15. 4:15. 7:15. 9:40 The Empire Strikes Back more e ntertaining. but together is like onl y a true reporter could . never sounding like all first hand. "This book tells everything I know about 9:3 5 Donnie Brasco I. 4. 7. 9:45 1:15, 4:05, 7:20. 10:10 Star Wars they're worth the $25. she's onl y pretending to know what she's talking about. Hollywood. It's a pretty funny place. Funny like hell." Vegas Vacation I :30. 4:30. 7:30. I :30. 4: I 5. 7:05. 9:55 And because she's not a native. (Obst is more of a trans- 9:45 - Mark jolly a11d Keith Wi11er ' ~ March 4, 1997 • THE REVIEW • 8 3 James puts on Art show gives an eye-opentng• a passionate 1 look into culture show in D.C. BY GREGORY SHULAS in viting to wear. Staff Reponer Gi ving the collec ti o n a sense of; BY ANDY DALLE R There was o nly occasional speak nc ient shrines, sacred humo r is the bronze cowboy sculp- . SJaJf Retmrter ing by Booth between songs, but to -sculptures and m ysti cal turc called "William S . Hart." The: Live music has long since had its the elation of many females in the A m asks have found them 188 1 piece by Charles Cristadoro; day, or so it The perfor seems~ audience he provideu an e ndless selves a home at the univers ity s hows the a ll -Ame rican cowboy in ; mances of many pop groups lately stream o f e n·atic, pelvic gyratio ns archives o n the bottom floor o f Old s hooting posi ti o n . Its o ld west fl ai r, have ended up being rather dry. th at more than made up for hi s College. and v io lent nature set it apart fro m : questionable affairs. On Thursday, sil e nce. This di splay was in contrast This is n ' t New A ge hoc us the majority of relig io us and : James proved to be a refreshing with the other six group members pocus; this is the real thing. mytho logical pieces. exception at the 9:30 Club in i who moved little, and like mature Deep in the heart of Old College What makes the collection· so: Washingto n. D .C .. as the band made musicians paid far more attention to I ie archeological treasures that rewardin g is that it greatly re pre-; its first stateside appearance in near what they were playing th an to the would make Indiana Jones blus h. sents a n a m azi ng rainbow of c ui-; ly three years. mass o f obnoxious yoo-hooers bop And even though they wo n·t be o n tures. • In the March issue of the British ping about in fro nt o f the m. exhibit for another few years. they Every contine nt except Australia: music publication Select. a review of The song order was well-planned. are a lways available to the public. is present . a nd almost every major : James· live performances had the with obvious attention paid to the This collection is n' t mad e up o f reli gio n is too. except for Judaism· a uthor asserting that Tim Booth, importance of contrast be tween o ld wooden Dutc h c hairs from 18th a nd Islam. With e no ug h time spent. ! J ames' singer. had moody a nd intense century De laware. It has 2.000- visito rs can identify re li g io us an · come to overestimate 7..------=.,...,,----"""'=- pieces, and a notable 1,650 B.C. Egyptian bronze and from Pagan Egypti a n sculptures i the popularity of hi s See page B2 for a CD effo rt was made to fourth a nd fifth century B .C. dating almost 2,000 years before ! band. However, no review of 'Whiplash.' reproduce the feel o f Ro ma n and Greek sculptures. C hrist, Cambodian interpretations ; ;ign of this arrogance the studi o recordings. Counesy of Mercury Records It's ha rd to compre hend just of Hindu Gods from the 12th cen- : was present in The delightful (L to R) Larry Gott, Tim Booth, David Baynton-Power, Jim how long in human years th ese tury A.D., wooden Middle Age ' Booth's D.C. appearance. a pleasant campiness of Tim Booth's voice has Glennie, Mark Hunter and Saul Davies of the band James. j ewels of antiquity have s urvived. Germanic sc ulptures of the Virgin ; surprise. become the very benc hmark of Besides these re mna nt s of M ary and to present-day Shamanic; After a grueling opening set by James· music. and the band affirmed then kept the fi nale short and fairly gathered in the ve nue. ancient civili zati o ns. there a re li v hunting and gatheri ng masks from: the cock-rock. pop-punk band Fuel. this by investing Booth's voice as sweet with the 1991 sin gle " Sit Ja mes reali zes that w hen it comes . ing art forms locations Ill t the mild-mannered Booth ascended the central role in the live perfor Down ... to pop music. it has a ll been do ne from the 20th Africa. the: the stage quite peacefully and mance. The high points of the show ended before. Equipped wi th this unde r I century tha t A mericas a nd ; humbly. James be~an their time o n Most of the material played came up bei ng the potential si ngles at the standing. the band cont inues to make The connecting s till play a Oceana. stage with the song "Out to Get You" from the "Laid" and "Whiplash" beginning of the new album. in clud predictable yet intelligent pop songs sacred and vi ta l But don't forget : from the 1993 album "Laid:· albums. with a couple of numbers ing the moving "She's a Star." which that arc always stirri ng and thought theme in this vast function to the the flexible ,;-;1d l The sound mix was delightful. take n from the 199 1 self-titled LP. was met with expected enthusiasm ful. both musically a nd lyri call y. All vari o us c ultures cosmopolitan vibrant bro nze! and by the end of the first song it Fans of the "Seven·· album left the from those rresent. Regrettably. thi s in an age when British pop I they re present. "Dancing Girl" : was clear that the group was gomg to show unful filled . as only "Born of there was no hreakdancing in the musicians are expected to e mbrace display of religious In the sculpture ( 1877). l insist upon the many moody sub Frustration" was o ffered from that crowd. but this was probably the mouthy. Eng li sh-l ad buggery and archi ves are While most of l tleties that flavor their studio 1992 release. because the floors were a bit untidy. routi ne exercises in Beatles pop imi art is very simple: tribal masks the works on dis- ! albums. The choice of songs was fi tting, Some British c ritics have insinu tation that have provided a li vi ng for f ro m c ultures play offer still- : Following the first song. James howeve r. with the only real down ated that Ja mes had compromi sed its yipi ng tossers such as the brothers Almost all these that continue to ness a nd stoic! quickly moved on to material from point coming with the rousing. fan base as the band ventured farther Gallagher of Oasis. thrive in Zaire. works are li ke q uali ti es. the ; the recently released album drunken c horus offered by some from conventional pop norms on the James seenl' to have sidestepped Liberia. New "Danci ng Girl" : " Whiplas h:· The new pieces arc audience members during James· post-Laid compi lation of st udio thi s trend and opt. instead for con non-secular. Guinea a nd gives off li fe a nd slightly reminiscent of the earlier. rendition of their popu la r single experiments. titled "Wah-Wah ... sistent passion and dark e motio n in i n or thw ester n excitement.: more anthcmic numbers from their " Laid ... Even the painful. encore tra Clear!). thi' assertion would have music. both of whi c h were central to North America. i llustrati ng how powerfu l the 1 self-titled and ··seven .. albums of the diti on was dcclawed w hen Tim been deemed inaccurate by the con their well-poli shed live perfor- · The O ceani c Bird Head (20th rh ythms of life really arc. early '90s. Booth lazily termed it a ··ritual'. a nd siderable mass o f happy Americans mance. century) is a symbol ic representa The coll ecti on docs a fa ntastic l tion of a huma n and b ird spiritual job at educating about o ther rcli- ~ uni o n that can be seen when mem gio ns a nd c ultures. Visito rs can get ! bers o f the Effigy Pestle tribe go ; terri fie sense of the di ffcrcnt ide- l· Mamma said there'd be plays like this into a sha man trance for the pur o logical and creative facet s that ; pose of natural medici ne. these diverse c ul tures po;sess. : The Ro man (circa first century production. docs not give thi s impres By stu dying the physical nature j B .C.) a nd Greek (fifth century sion. McTaggan is almost too loving. of the bodies. the structures of the : PITP thespians put on a stellar B.C.) sculptures have the positi ve Creon should ado re Oedipus. but faces, the clothes that are being i c haracteristics of a more classical McTaggan almost worships the brother fashi oned and th e colors being uti - l age. Here, o ne gets a good fee l for performance of Sophocles ' tragedy in-l aw to whom he is supposed to be li zcd . o ne can get a nthropological : the po we r o f ideals suc h as sym equaL Sti ll. McTaggan i<; posses great view worth y of a National • ki ng of Thebes. where the play is set. Tague has done a marvelous job in metry. na turalis m and purity. c re acting qualiti es but somehow missed is Geographic pullout. : - When he was young, he was told that he his casting as well. Oedipus. a role that ative no tions that have lost po pu The conne c ting th eme in thi s 1 .. was going to kill his father, Polybus, and is responsible for basically holding the role as C reon. \"\ . \ , \ "· '~' _ larity in thi s modern age. One group that cannot be left out is vast cosmopolit an display of reli- : marry his mother. play together, is one of'llic hardest char The Indo nesian boat prow is a the chorus. These actors and actresses gious art is very simple: Almost all i To prevent this horrible event. acters to take on. hut David Daniel man fascinating piece th at also is for do an astonishing job in keeping the these works arc no n-secula r. They Oedipus nees hi s ho me land. On his ages this with ease. He speaks every line eign to o ur society. Made from chorus together. They are required to fl oat in a world that ex is ts some- way. he is confronted by a carriage that with eloquence and clarity yet possesses wood, thi s c rocodi le-head boat BY JOHN YOCCA recite thei r lines together. and they do where bet ween heaven a nd earth _-, tries to force him off the road. Once pro a thunderous voice that makes the audi o rna ment is sti ll used in the bo redom and bliss, commerce and Srafl Rttptntt'r voked, Oedipus kills all of the men and ence believe he is really the king of this in perfect unison. If they could not. '·Oedipus Rex:· a Greek tragedy by Spetnik river reg io n of O ceana. love. keeps on going to Thebes. Thebes. many Ii nes would be lost and the story Sophocles. is considered by many to be would lose some vital infom1ation. The philosophy behind thi s is that On to p o f th at. the pieces all Here he meets and manics Jocasta, Even with a fantastic lead. the other s ince crocodiles do n ' t a ttac k vibrate with a timeless', ort o f e ne r one of the greatest plays adored by the Understanding them. however. is effon- queen of Thebes and widow of the for players arc of equal importance to the o bjects that look like themselves, ater-goers. The play has been performed less. gy. It is very evident that the mer king who, it is revealed later, was success of the play. Jenny Bennet gives why not put a fake crocodi le head for centuries. It's quite amazing how a The production also works well for majo rity o f the works· on display one of the men ki lied by Oedipus on hi s a fabulous perfonnancc in the role of in front of the canoe fo r safety? were al l made with g reat soul. as if play written so long ago is perfonncd journey. But Jocasta and Oedipus Jocasta. who is just as cent ral to the plot another rca<;on: Tague focuses on the much more than a play written just a few One of the mos t intense and the artists put th eir devotional spir be li eve it was a gang of thieves who a<; Oedipus. She moves around the lines and how the actors should recite years ago. spiritua l pieces comes from it into every edge, curve a nd c rack . ended Laius·s life. dimly lit stage with grace. For instance, them, Many directors go overboard with Perhaps people arc drawn to the the sel. visual appearance and overall Khmer. It is a n a no ny mo us lime of these naturally-carved pieces. Oedipus comes to find out from hi s the audi ence is only told of Jocasta·s sui s to ne sculpture of Buddha in a It truly is rewarding to w itness incest and mu rder that arc the central brother-in-law Creon. and two other cide. but Bennet enables the audience to production to the point that the true themes in this play. or maybe they are essence of the play is lost. But the set is meditati ve trance. One can imagine how powerful and exoti c thi s col messengers. that hi s real fat her was picture her hanging herself to the point it has bee n a focal point o f prayer just out to sec a great perfonnancc to a si mple with onl y a little al tar center lection of a rt can be. And th e Laius, that he killed him. and that hi s that the audience thinks it is actually and worship to many sou ls during cherished play. Well the latter is the case stage. archi ves do what a ll great creative wife . Jocasta. was really hi s mother. The happening on stage. it s almost 1.000-ycar existe nce. with The Professional Theatre Trai ning However. Ta!wc adds mu sic. com works sho uld: leave pcoole wirh ~ prophecy had come true. Bcnncnt and Daniel each posses a After a couple minutes s ta ring a t Program's impressive pcrfonnancc of posed by Peter f Sti ll. whi ch captures sense of eternal valu es while send With this convoluted plot. the story great stage presence that produces a pe r the piece. it becomes evide nt that "Oedipus Rex.. last weekend in the mysterious mood of the play. The in g them o n a trip far away into a can almost be mi ssed if the observer is fect chcmisty which is essential in car the work has a life all its own. mo re exotic and tradi ti o nal world Hartshorn Hall. distracted for a minute. However. rying a show. music is so chilling it almost becomes a The pia) is a tragedy hut comes character itse lf. sending shivers down Truly entrancing is a Javanese that embodies a sense of character PTTP's perfonnancc conveys the story The character of Creon is understood Da nce mask from the 20th century. unique to it s place in time and across as a mystery full of twists. which perfectly. Translated and directed by to be almost equal in status to that of the spine "hen heard and keeping the keep the audience in · suspense. slowly The warm. fl owing colors o f thi s space. sound and vision. Steve Tague. anyone can fo ll ow thi s Oedipus as king of the land . Fletcher audience on edge. A fantasti c effect revealing the hidden past of Ocdi pus. pi ece make it both attractive a nd versron. McTaggan. who played Creon in this thought up by Tague. Hopeful beefcake boys use GNC products to pump up BY KENDRA SINEATH Fi nocchairo ad mits to taking a gcn lost in such act ivities as long mental products . "As a compe titive Altho ugh he thinks s uc h prod " Low carbo hydra te. pro te in Srulf Rcpnna few d ifferent ki nds o f s uc h prod di stance running o r cycling. weight lifter." he says. "my motive ucts may be psychological ly addic s hakes like Metri x arc great.'' she : A cloud of stale moisture ha ngs ucts a couple o f years ago. but says A lso. creatine mono-phos phate is basically to get s tro nger for ti ve fo r some peo ple. he says that says. They can replenish the body near the cei ling of th e o pen room . he had to stop because o f th e has similar benefits for acti vi ties that." s uc h addictions form onl y in the afte r a work-out and can even be interrupted o nl y by the rhythmic prices . which ra nge from any capacity that a person sees good used occasional ly for a quick meal. movement o f slimy sweating bod w here bet ween $20 to $150 a results and becomes dependent o n "but you do have to work ... she ies as the¥ create a concert of week . th e powders o r pills rather than a stresses. clinking machine ry a nd labo red While the s tore is frequented by healthy diet. Stacey Hopkins, owner o f High grunts. a number of female customers. Wa ninger. howeve r. says side Energy. says the products are. "just The scene is an average gym on Finocchairo says, most o f their effects like cramping and a no ther way of taking energy. · average day. but th e work of the patro ns a re 18- to 30-ycar-old increased dehydration are often in stead of through food ... And. men and wo men at thi s gym does males. associated with the taking of suc h although he e ndo rses pro tein not begin o r end in the confines o f Despite Finocchairo 's o bserva products, primarily the pills. s hakes he says. "most o f it is hocus a • work-out area. Many o f them tion. Dr. Kevin Waningcr. a sports John-Mark says he can o nl y poc us. begin their daily routine with a medicine physician at the univer complain of one negative c hange. Unfo rtunately senior politicat protein s hake. or o ther s uch prod sity. says he recommends different gynecomastia. scicnce major Larry Rosen may ucts fro m General utritio n products for both men and women. A benign growth of female have fallen prey to thi s '· hocus , Centers and other stores of the '·For women athletes we gener breast tissue on the male chest. pocus." He drank "Mega Man" same variety. ally recommend a multi-vitamin John-Mark showed signs of the protein shakes and worked out for ' "People need to realize that to with calcium and iron s upple condition before he began taking nearly five years to no a vail. ''It see results they need to work o ut." ments" to replace the hemoglobin the products. And although his feels like you are getting bigger says GNC employee Marty lost through the menstrual cycle. doctor has advised him that such but nothing is happening.'· says : Finocchairo. of the weight gainer he says. products worsen the condition, he Larry. product used by athletes. '·The As for the other popular meth has also assured him that the "I just got to a point where I was products are meant to be supple ods. Waningcr says he thinks long-term results are not serious. putting mo ney o ut. both to the gym ·. ments, no t overnight cures." many a thletes. in the spirit of com Waninger says that although any and GNC. and I wa n't getting any- · M <;>s t people do not take these petition. fall prey to manufactur increased breast mass increases thing in return. not to mention that products for more than four or five er's clai ms of increased perfor the chance of breast cancer. the [the s hakes] tasted horrible.'· months, he says. Rather. the major mance. proble ms with gynocomastia are Although Larry 's experience ity stop taking or change products " There is no magic bullet." he primarily cosmetic in that it does with s uch produc ts was not a posi· after only a month or so due to lack says. A !though studies have shown not dissipate after the intake of ti vc o ne . he remains open minded ' of result. ''But of course there arc . that both carbohydrate and protein supplemental products stops . and ays that he has seen it work ' those who take them for years at a supplements can be beneficial if that require sho rt bursts of energy. Jo hn-Mark began hi s use of "The real problems occur when for other people. tilfle . but still they try new things taken properly. s uch as weight lifting or sprinting. nutritional supplements three years people stop eating and just take Larry plans to stick with "good ' as products come on _the market." Waningcr says that preliminary "These are the activities where all ago with protein pqwder. Since these pills." says Sarah. a trainer at old hard work and cxerci e ... he · In addition. he says. the prices research suggests '·carbohydrate the energy is used in the firs t few then he has used different kinds of High Energy Gym. says. " ] might try them again ' of most of the products arc beyond supplementation has been shown to seconds." Waninger says. products on and off and is current While she strongly recommends sometime. but for right now I a m the means of the everyday college be truly beneficial for endurance John-Mark Gleadow. a junio r ly using DHEA. a pill form of supplements. she advises them for going to save my money for other student. athletes ... replenishing the glyco- fine arts major. uses these supple- nutritional supple men tat ion. just that. supplementation. things ... I ( ' B"- THE REVIEW • March 4, 1997 Academy Award means more than Tom's grin If the world worships a mediocre film and its There's no denying that Tom Cruise has a Tommy's luscious lips as the rest of the movie- overlooked when grouped next to Crui se's smirk-flashing star, I suppose it deserves some dazzling smile: going public seems l u have been. · shining star. Those winter-white teeth situated perfectly Yes. Tom acts intense when his character "Maguire" is an enjoyable movie (though it kudos? Media What if he wins the award thi s time around'l in pink gums; mouth wrinkles crowding around quits hi s high-paying job after realizing the can be experienced on video without missing C ruise was nominated in I 989 for hi s portrayal oval dimples; two azure-colored eyes that start customer is more important than the money. anything). but it was obviously engineered to of a paralyzed Vietnam War veteran. Tom lost to sparkle as the grin widens. Tom does convincingly have Jerry Maguire highlight Tom's killer smile. Placing it in the Darlings that year to Daniel Day-Lewis' captivating The thing is. Tom knows he's irresistible. cry when the girl he marries (after knowing her Best Pi cture category a long with '·The That's why every movie he stars in (and there for about two weeks) says it 's not working out. English Patient." "Shine" and "Secrets and work in "My Left Foot," an emotionally grip BY LEANNE Mn..wAY has been quite a few) spreads his comely smirk And- how sweet - Tom is just so sincere Lies" is nauseating. ping- and not mass-marketed - piece. I pray across 7 feet of film . with the adorable little boy he learns to treat as Any movie that is advertised with the teaser: thi s happens agai n. And thi s year. that gri n earned him an a son. guy. "Everybody loved him ... everybody disap If people are inspired by the Academy Academy-Award nomination for his portrayal Oscar ca Ii bcr'1 There's really nothing more. peared. The journey is everything'' should be Awards to go out and spend their hard-earned of a down-on-his-luck sports agent in "Jerry Please. Give me an Oscar Schindler. With hi s nomination for Best Performance watched as a throw-away Saturday-night first money on a film , it should be to experience Maguire." Hannibal Lector or dead-drunk Nicholas Cage as an actor in a leading role, the Academy of date fli ck. something new, and it can' t hurt to have beau Apparently. if an ac tor is popu Jar enough. any day over Cruise's tired sports-agent-out Moti on Pictures is justifying the appeal of a I thought the Oscars were about more than tiful cinematography, in spiring acting and an cute enough and plays essentially the same on-a- limb ac t. charn1ing smile instead of what the award that. intriguing plot. character in every film he has ever graced the Whi lc I concede that the premise of the shou ld be for: a superbly executed acting job, · I used to stay up way past my bedtime dur So as '·Jerry Maguire" continues to rake in screen in. he gets an award. movie - a sl ick company guy discoverin g that something new, something interestin g. ing the Monday ni ght Oscar extravaganza. mi ll ions of dollars and Tom begins filming Though Crui se won the Golden Globe there is more to life than money and finding a "Jerry Maguire" sold itself on Tom, and Then, hundreds of supremely talented celebri "Mission: Imposs ible 2,'' I will wait, anxiously, award for the "show me the money" routi ne in woman to truly love and liking children and won. The picture is also up for Best Pi cture and ties in designer gowns gathered to honor the to see who the winner is. '·Maguire." the Globes arc picked by a group of helping some good-hearted football player - Best Screenplay in th e upcoming Academy in stitution of fi lmmakin!!. It was all about foreign judges who don' t seem to remember is marginally interesting. what comes across Awards show. story-telling- film s thatchanged your life in Leanne Milwar is editor in chief of The Re1·iew. that Tom is doing nothing new. after more than two hours of viewing is there But the small er independents - the movies some minute, and probably unidentifiable, way. Send e-mail rd /[email protected] Or maybe they. too, were enchanted by rcali zation that Tom Cruise is a nice-looking like ''Shine" with its small budget. unknown But not everyone feels that way about films. actors and classical piano score- will sti ll be Local bands play Students find pageants path to success continued from page B 1 "My roommate for the football and soccer and no one appearance-based they were com America's Perfect Teen pageant ever stops to ask · How are those pletely supporti ve. Along with at Trabant Center put a 6-year-old in a bathi ng su it and I still keep in touch,'' Stefanic little boys· perceptions of them their titles, pageant winners and lipstick and let her dance says. "Not only that but you make selves?'" she says. '· I mean, are receive scho larship money for continued from page B 1 Another new-comer to the scene aro und - what kind of message is a lot of connections with judges they thinking of how muscular school. were the Joy Poppers. With a strong that sending?" and people watching the pageant." they are going to get and how tall Winning the Mi ss University musical blitz with o riginals like rock ' n' rol l sound . they mesmer Stefanic says she thinks once While Stefanic is a pageant vet they arc going to grow7 Of course title was something Nikki says she " Lane 22." about a their hometown ized and entertained the crowd in a youn g women reach high school eran. another 19-ycar-o ld student they are. There arc complexiti es cannot explain. bowling alley. and Bopparino a trib power-packed. hour-long set. they are more able to separate win is a new-comer to the pageant cir on both sides of the gambit.'' ''It was incredible. Having your ute to a character on th e · 70s TV Members of th e four-person band nin g and self-perception. cuit anti also had a positive experi Fashion s hows. dance recitals name announced and knowing that show " Welcome Back Koller." described themselves as '·new kids ··r knew that if I didn't win . it ence. and beauty pageants can he very you were c hosen - it's just Band members energized the audi on the block stepping up the top." wasn't a big deal." she says. "But Nikki McKinney. a sophomore helpful for young women. Nikki incredibly fulfilling.'' she says. "I ence with their invigorating sound They have two 7-i nch records little girls don't know that. They political science education major. says. Jidn ' t tlo the whole fake and shake and dance style. and a full-length coming out May I. think they are less worthy if they admits s he is new to pageants but "The y help with public speak thing like on television. That's so The Upstanders started playing produced by Zowie Records. don't come home with that says th e experience has been ing and he lp develop porse - dumb." together two years ago, with the The Joy Poppers arc also plan crown. incredible for her. basically everything they are Pageants all ow young women goal of c re ating a ''different. happy ning an East Coast tour. Stefanic says she came in con "I just start ed doing pageants. going to need in later life." she the c hance to be seen. Nikki says. sound." singer Jim Brell said. Finishing out the night was local tact with mothe rs and daughters says the newly crowned Mi ss says. It a ll ows them to make connec Most of the band members have band Nero. wi th thei r hard rock that can not separate their self University. "Everythin g has been Nikki says that in her short tions that they might have other known each other since their high music a nd zealous style. worth from their success 111 great thus far.·· pageant career she too has encoun wise missed. school days in West Chester. and ere's raging sound and power pageants. The Miss University pageant. tered the infamous '·pageant '·You never know who' s going while they occasionally stumble ful voice brought the house to their '·Pageant moms ... says Stefanic which is not associated with any mom. to be out in the a udience, .. she into creative differences they feet and crowding around the stage. wi th a grin. ''All you have to do is university. rs a preliminary "Pageant moms are an interest says. "You never know \vho you describe their connection as a ·'mar Saturday night's performance whisper that and peo ple cringe ... pageant to the Mi ss Delaware ing bunch ... she says. '·Yes they do are goi ng to make an impression riage relationship ... was SCPAB's third show of the During one of her competitions. pageant. There are 17 different exist. But once you arc to this on. Pageants definitely open a lot Their influences include school year. Stefanic met a girl who seemed to young women who wil l compete point in competi ng most women of doors for people." Skatalites. Scaflowers. Pietasters "This was an experiment." said do nothing but enter pageants. Her fo r th e Delaware Litle and then go are inde.pendent of their mothers Both Stefanic and ikki plan to and the Beatlcs. as well as big band McCann of the e ight-hour concert. mother was at every rehearsal. on to the Miss A mcrica pageant. and [the pageant atmosphere] is continue competing in pageants. and jazz. a ll recognizable in their " But. auendance-wise this was our every practice and every function. She says s he knows that not really not as c utthroat as every Stefanic plans to e nter the Miss music. most successful show so far." "She was one of those TV everyone has a positive experience body ass umes it is ... A nn apolis pageant this spring and movie-spec ial moms ... she says with pageants. but everyone she Her own mother was a little Nikki wi ll compete for the Miss laughing. '·She would stand behind has come in contact with through skeptical when Nikki told her she Delaware crown the first weekend the c horeographer during our the pageants has spoken very high was going to enter the pageant. in June. recitals and try Lo give advice- it ly of th em. "She thought I was absolute ly ''Without the pageants I may was like she thought she was in the Nikki. unlike Stefanic. fee ls crazy." s he says smiling. ''She had have never overcome my fear of Attention local talent: If pageant. It was j ust sad.,. younger girls sho uld not be pre that myth in her head about public speaking ... Stefanic says. But for the most part, Stefanic vented from competing in beauty pageants." Nikki says once her "Now I want to be a communica says she met a lot of great people pageants. family reali zed it was what she tions major. ·The pageants helped ryou have any up~oming through the pageants that she ' "There are so many omlets for really-wanted and the pageant was me shape my life." might otherwise not have. gigs; let us know. Call- bovs - they can play pee-wee more scholarshio-based than Rob or Jill at 831-2771. ONE NAVY DAY Hosted by: Department of the Navy at the University of Maryland Baltimore County, Career Development & Placement Center, (410) 455-2216 sun Baltimore, Maryland No Longer are we a Jun We are seeking Engineering and Science students with a 2.9 GPA or better, as well as Tanning Salon! individuals in other majors with a 3.5 GPA or better (Administration/Business majors We are DOW a FULL SERVICE SALON!!! preferred). NaUa Hair ...... We are particularly interested in students All interested juniors through graduate aad even .,.,.,.,,.. Me•e1a! majoring in the disciplines of: level students are welcome. Wltb aD tile mrtr.. lacladlnl 3 Cable ReadY TV'• lor YOur flewtnl pleaaare willie YOU walt!! - Electrical/Electronics Engineering Please contact your local career placement -Mechanical Engineering office for the necessary registration forms Located conviea~ near the U o1 D at - Aerospace Engineering which are to be returned no later than 170 Eat Mala St. March 14, 1997. (30Z) 45+41448 - Computer Science Meatloa tlda ad aad Receive H oB ...,. Salou aervtee ol tzo or more! (OIIer eaplrea ~/~/97) Teleman.;eting ...--r-;;UA RA NTE Eo---a $8 TO START •aased on experience APRIL 11,1997 SHoW ME TH£2 MONEY! We'll Show You The Money The $100 Sign-on Bonus(atter 200 hrs. of work.- M1.1st bring ad 1'0 interview by 3/7} The Paid Training The Flexible hrs. The Top Pay CALL US TODAYI ICT GROUP, Inc. NEWARK 456-1811 EOE \ ' ., DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: mes age, dates to appear, TO APPEAR: UNIVERSITY (applies to students, fac ulty and staff - PLACE BY: your phone number (wi ll be kept confidential), and rayment. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday personal use ONLY.) Friday confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. 3 p.m. Tuesday - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each addi ti onal word. Mail to: The Review LOCAL 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: -$5 for first 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for changes. corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad ""No classified will be placed without prior paymenL placement deadlines. All rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for university rates. Advertising policy: To ensure that yo ur ad appears exactly as you want your readers to see it . If you wish to place a display ad. call check it the first day it runs. Tlte RHieu· will not take responsibility for any error except for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: the first day containing the error. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no 83 1- 1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost. or a full refund if preferred. March 4, 1997 • BS HELP WANTED FOR RENT Summer sublet needed. Cheap rent, 181 Madison 4 Bedroom w/d, close to campus. Call266-6515. Reminder: Mortar Board applications CAMPCOU SELORS Jo in the Kohl's Department Store Now hiring Rehoboth - Seasonal Apartm~;:nts for hard wood tloors, avai Iable 611/97. due by March 5 in 218 Trabant. adventure & share th e memories at fo r o ur new Kirkwood Plaza store. rent. 2 blocks from beach. For info. call Excellent condition $890/month SUMMER CAMP' Top rJ!lked camps Many pan-time and temporary positions 368-8214 or 227- 1833. 738-7400. ROOMMATES Pocono Mo untains of PA need available. Flexible schedules, Grief and Loss Group starting now at counselors to teach water and land merchandise discount, and competitive Large private room in home to share. the Center for Counseling and Student sports. WSls/Li fe Guards. Tennis. wages. 737-5240. Madison Drive Townhouse. 3 Bedroom Large efficiency $450, One bedroom Living room, dining room, kitchen, Development. Call 831-214 1. Climbing. Ans and MORE1 Call (2 15 ) w/large basement study, washer/dryer $550, Two Bedroom $675 all included WID. Walking distance to campus 887-9700, or e-mai l and Central AC one of the nicest on heat , h/w, electric, cable, grass cuuing, 328-0686. pinetree@pond .com. Hospitality Positions available full & Madison Drive $900/month 378- 1963. wid, off street parking, yard. Available TYPINGfTAXES Affordable resumes part time shifts *Front Desk , 611/97 and/or9/l/97 738-7400. w/cover letters; taxes (E-Z only) 322- *House keeping. Apply in person at 2 female roommates wanted for 8148. SUMMER JOBS ALL Howard Johnson Lodge I I 19 South NEWLY RENOVATED oversized newly-renovated house 2 LAND/WATER SPORTS PRESTIGE College Avenue, Newark. DE 19713. TOWNHOUSE. COLLEGE PARK. COLLEGE PARK Townho use 55 blocks from UD. Washer, dryer, CHILDREN ' S CAMPS FEMALES PREFERRED. CALL Madi son - Available 6/97 3 Bedroom, exercise room included. studi ous. non FREET-SHIRT+ $1000 Credit Card ADIRO DACK MOUNTAINS GAYLE (302) 636-0226. Garage & Basement- NC, Wash/Dryer, smoker, $300/month + 1/4 utilities per fund-raisers for fratemiti e . sororities & EAR LAKE PLACID ENTREPRENEURS ONLY Work on Di shwasher- $900/month plus utilities - person. Available July I. 695-4809. groups. Any campus organizati on can 1- 00-786-8373. campus organizing/managing 996-9337. raise up to $ 1000 by earning a promotions for top US Cos. Work as Madison Drive - 4 person permit. whooping $5NISA application. Call 1- much/little as you want & reap the Several units to choose from. All in exc. Looking for summer roommate for 800-932-0528 ex t. 65 Qualified callers PA RT TIM E EMPLOYMENT financial rewards. Earnings can equal cond. & with WID's. Available 6/1/97. CHERRY HILL MANOR Townhouse Cleveland Ave. house. Low price. recei ve FREE T-SHJRT. O PPORTU ITIES Freedom City £50 ... $250 .. . $500 " +"/week. Post 456-3133. 46 Ethan Allen Ct. - Available 6/97 3 Contact Dan 456-6664. Coffee Company. located at the Hotel graduate pos itions also available for Bedroom - Private den, 1112 Bath - NC, duPont in Wilmington is seeking staff those that succeed. Call Dana at Was her/Dryer. Dishwasher ASPIRING MODELS WANTED: Do me mbers who enjoy people and good 800-950-8472, ex t. 14. 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. Villa Belmont. $875/month plus utilities 996-9337. Roommate needed immediately. To "~1e you have what it takes to be a model but coffee. The hours are fl ex ible and the Ex c. Cond. 3rd fl oor. View of the Coun SI90/month + l/3 utilities. don' t have the time or money to get pay is good. Also. we pay parking' Call woods. $675/month. Available 611/97. 266-7 142. staned'' Do you feel fntstrated or bumed Jason at 654-4007 aticr II :00 a.m. M-F Summertime '·Nanny.·· Spend your 456-3133 I Bedroom Apt. for rent. Avai lable by you modeling experiences·) Maybe to arrange an interview. summer at the beach (Lewes) caring for 411 /97 I bedroom and li ving room + you weren't even given a chance. until two children. Live in/out. Car provided. kitchen and bathroom. I block from FOR SALE now. If you have ever thought about Call (302) 645-9565. Madison Drive Sign up early- I have the campus. semi pri vate backyard . Call modeling. Uni versity Models is a great Attention Busine s Students. Paid imem largest selection and the best houses. 4 (302) 684-2956 between 12 p.m. and 8 Macintosh 5.25'' storage stuff. 200MB place to stan. We arc currently seeking with a fin ancia l planner needed. legal bedrooms, WID. AC. DW. W/W p.m. Mon.-Sat. for more info. syquest drive-Brand New w/scsi cord men and women for exciting upcom ing Excellent resume builder. Call 798-3199 $6.50/hour. 12 - 5 Saturdays. Sundays or carpets, renovated kitchens and baths. $200, 88MB syquest drive-works on projects. We can help you achieve ask for Denise. both, Host/ Hostess at New Home $940/month plus utilities. Available occasion $75. (2) 44MB canridges- 5>25 success in thi s competitive field . And at Communitys· Model Homes. Excellent June I. Preferences given for 2 year Madi son Dri ve student rentals I and 2 each. If interested page 247-6188. no costs or risks in volved, you ha\c opportunity for a career in sales and lease. Call before 9 PM. John Bauscher bathroom. 4 bedroom. $950/$ 1025 . 1- nothing to lose' Great experience and Reliable. experi enced infant caregiver. marketing. Contact John Kelly (AS 91 ). 454-8698. 800-642-6898 or (610) 696-6 159 before excell ent exposure . Don' t miss this Flexible hours. Call Mary Anne @ Patterson Schwanz Real Estate, 9p.m. Loft- 5' hi gh. Easy to assemble. $70 opportunity. Call today' 1-800-989- 737-903 1. 239-3624. Jodi 366-0360. 4993. MADISON DRIVE townhouse for 4. Excellent condition , laundry, parking. 3 - 4 bedroom. I 112 bath townhouse. , Paid Summer internship in Wilmington Ripe Tomatoes Pi zza now hiring door to Available June I. 737-1771. Remodeled kitchen. new NC and heat. ·85 Ponti ac 4 door sedan. 120K miles Need help in Math? Experienced tutor , area with T op Rated Fortune 500 door couponers. Call today 368-2686. W-D, Frig .. stove, new roof. Master $ 1400 737-3659. levels K- Univcrsity. Stan Today' · company in the insurance and financial bedroom has shelves and stereo area 738-8014. services field. Full training provided. AVAILABLE JUNE I. TWO 2 built into wall. Plenty of parking. garage No rthwestern Mutual is listed in ·'Summer at the shore" If you lo ve BEDROOM APARTMENTS & ONE for storage. Finished basement. $ 1000 KLIPSH FORTE II Speakers. walnut. America's Top Internships . For children and would like to spend your 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT ALL IN month+ security deposit+ utilities. Kyle excellent cond. $650/pai r. 234-2460. TRAVEL information scs~io n dates cal l Beth summer in Avalon, N.J .. this is your SAME BUILDING ON ELKTON @ 731-8999 . . Goldman at 234-6200 Ex t. 35. Full time opportunity. Busy couple needs live-in ROAD, ON UD BUS ROUTE. ALL SKI & SNOWBOARD : openings also available' Nanny from May thru Labor Day. INCLUDE HEAT. OFF STREET Queen size waterbed mattress, frame, SPRINGBREAK "97 . Party In The Sun Private li ving quarters. 3 blocks from PARKiNG, SECURITY LIGHTING, 3 bedroom. I bath W-D. frig., stove. headboard, heater & liner $75 731-1775. & Snow 1 Students- from over 150 beach. Two adorable children 6 and 3. AND LARGE YARD $575 fresh paint . new kitchen. new windows, Co lleges. ONLY. $239. In cludes: 5 Summer Pizza Cook- Hand tossed. Call immediately (800) 430-4462. $850/MONTH PLUS UTILITIES. doors and locks. Finished basement, DAY LIFT TICKET. 5 NIGHTS Phil's Pizzeri a Sea Isle City. N.J. Great YEAR LEASE. CALL TERRIE @ garage $875 month + security deposit + PERSONALS LODGING (LUXURY CONDO). 5 Pay-Apt.-Meals-Bonus. 737-0868. utilities Kyle @ 73 1-8999. DAYS INTERCOLLEGIATE Call (6 10) 647-4154. N ai I Sale - Free An work. $30- Full set, NEW METABOLISM PARTIES. CONTESTS, ETC. $20- Economy fill . Call 737-3652. BREAKTHROUGH. LOSE 5-100 (Drinking Age -18), Sponsors Include Women in Moti on Health Club and Day Townhouse (Blair Court) 3 Bedrooms Kimberton- Townhouse 4 bedroom. LBS. DR. APPROVED. COST $35. 1- Molson & Labatts, MT. ORFORD. Counselors for co-ed ortheast PA. Spa. Bring in this ad to receive free an upstairs, 2 srudy rooms downstairs. 11/2 1112 baths, NC, DJWID $850/month. 800-666-4793. CANADA (Just across the Vermont ovemight Jewish Federation camp - 3 work. bath $1 150/month. Avai Iab le 6/3/97. Available 3/15/97 737-3229. Border) Also. Mt. T remblant & Mt. St. hours from NYC - gene ra l. sports. 738-6453. Anne. Campus Orig/Ciub Group drama. water & ans. 1-800-973-3866. MEGAN HANNON IS THE BEST Leader/Rep. Discounts. Call Ski Travel Cert ifies Aerobics instructor wanted for 7 1 Madison Dtivc Excell ent condition. 4 SIGMA KAPPA ANGEL'!! SIGMA Unlimited . 1-800-999-SKI-9 or Women in Motion Health Club and Day Madison Drive Townhouse several units bedrooms. A.C. washer/dryer. porch. LOVE. CAREY. www.skitravel.com C RUISE & LAND-TOUR Spa in Newark. Moming and evening 1 and 2 bathroom, 4 legal bedrooms. $900 a month. Call 266-7820. EM PLOYMENT- W ant to travel to c lasses available . Must be able to Central air. reno·,':>.ted kitchen & bath. W Mexico. Hawaii. Caribbean whi le conduct a highl y motivating. fun class. & D, some with W/W carpet. Available Happy Birthday Anna!! ' You're the Spring Break '97 Panama C it y!' earning a living'1 Call C.E.S.: 800-276- Call 737-3652. June & July. No pets, ample parking, 4 Bedroom Townhow.c Madi son Dri ve. BEST Sigma Kappa Pledge Mom' LIS. Boardwalk Beach Resort $129 7/nights 5-107 Ext. C52919 (We are a research & females preferred. $950 or $1025. Earle ew WID, carpet. Clean $900/month Your sisters. Beach front. Dail y Free Drink Panics. publi shing company). Anderson 1-800-642-6898 before 9PM. (4 10) 398-4843. Walk to Best Bars!! Group Di scount!! V/MCIDISC/AMEX Endless Summer Yay' I love ALL my sisters' You guys Tours l-800-23-l-7007. One bedroom Park Place Apanment for 2 Bedroom Apt. on Main Street. Jmmed. make life worthwhile ... sublet. Call Park Place's Office 368- w!Parking 239-9644. Love always. Satan 56 70 and ask for Audrey' s Apanment. Spring Break Bahamas Pany Cruise! 6 Days $279 1 Includes All Meals. Panies 3 Bedroom house . basement . A/C. Hey Mall. Thank you for everything and & Taxes' Great Beaches & ightlife! Madison Ave. 3 Bedroom available across from Fieldhouse. $ 11 00/month. always being here for me. BUT next Leaves From Ft. Lauderdale' 6/97$895 plus utilities. 737-7 127 454-1360. time will you bring me a slurpee'' LIZ springbreaktravcl.com 1-800-678-6386. Madison Townhouse. 3 Bedroom. I Large. bright. quiet erticiency apanment Hey Stacey. C ancun & Jamaica Spring Breal-. bath. basement/garage. all appliances. in West Newark. Pri vate entrance and Cheer up and go for it ! What do ya have Specials! 7 Nights & Hotel From S-129! the AT&T no pets. l year lease $900/month + laundry. $4 15/month includes all except to lose'1 hhhmmmm'1 LIZ Save $ 150 On Food. Drinks & Free utilities. Available June I. Call 774- phone. John 454-8698. Panies1 II I '7c Lowest Price Guamntcc1 "Ultimate Road Trip" 3570 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. or springbreal-.:travel.com 1-800-678-6386. sweepstakes. aftcr4:30 p.m. Mon.- Sun. 738-3652. FOUI'I'D Fish ou t your bedroom window' Two sides of duplex on White Clay Creek for Small brass figurine on 4th fl oor of AAA 1 Spring Break ' 97. Cancun. Going abroad this Madison Drive Townhouses. Excellent rent. Three bedrooms each side. WID Smith Hall. Call x2758. Jamaica, and Bahamas !! 7/nights w/air school year? AT&T condition. A/C. WID. fini s hed 5>940 plus utilities each side. Available from $399. Enjoy Daily Free Drink would like to help basement, security lighting. $940/month June I. John 454-8698. Parties. No Cover at Best Bars . and • pay your way . (302) 584-7300. REVIEW RIDE BOARD Group Discounts!! V/MC/DISC/AMEX Endless Summer Tours 10 Grand Prize Winners ONLY 720 hours until Spring Break'!! 1-800-234-7007. - Round-Trip Air DON'T BE LEFT BEHIND ' Place Transportation from the COIVIEI>Y your ride needs here!! AT T:H:E GRA.NI>! U.S. to the country where Florida Spring Break' Panama City! Room with kitchen ncar bars $1 19' you'll be studying. ANNOUNCEMENTS Daytona-Best Location $139 1 Florida's Plus thousands of chances New Hotspot-Cocoa Beach Hilton $169' springbreaktmvcl.com to win high-quality currency ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!' GRANTS. SCHOLARSHIPS. AID 1-800-678-6386. converters {hey, you may find AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS!!' it more valuable than the NO REPAYME TS. EVERII 1 Have you ever been in a beauty/talent air transportation) . $$$CASH FOR COLLEGE$$$. FOR pageant? Please share your story. Call. INFO: 1-800-400-0209. Holly or Cl11ista at The Review. The To enter, call number is 831-2771. ' Soo 2.57· SJ.t2.4- ext. 300 Have you ever donated sperm to a Or you can enter on-line at Need$Cash$? spenn bank? The Review would like to hear about your experience. Call Christa Sa:turd.a:y, ::M:a.rch. ~5 a.~ Silver Works at 50 E. Main St. or Holly at 831-2771. http> www.catt.corn, Jtudetlt_cabrocad 8:00 p.:n::a.. & ~0:30 p.:n::a.. will pay you TOP DOLLAR Ti.cke~•= $22 CASH for your old, broken, or. 1"""'""'---:~~ unwanted GOLD. PLAT Do it today. I>i.aco~-.• a.-v-aila.b1e :for Do you revolve your schedule around ae:n:lora, a-t;u.d.e:n.._• a.:n.d. grou.p•• INUM, DIAMONDS, COINS, your favorite soap opera or television show? If so, call Holly or Christa at TI1e For ~i.cke~•. ca.ll. and CLASS RINGS! No urchase necessary. Void where prohibited. Sweepstakes ends 5 / 1 / 97. Review at 831-2771 . p "dents of the u.s., 18 years or older, enrolled at a U:S. ;r,. (302) 632-55'7'7 ~~~e t~ ~~Sl.university during the '97-'98 school year and travell.ng GRAND inter~ationally for 14 days or more. See yo~r Study Abroad Co~selor or or ~-&Oo-37-G-:RA.l..VD http://www .att.com/student_abroad for off1c1al rules and deta1ls. l!1fw""•9'l0tu,• SILVER ~WORKS. l 1111 0 1997 AT!ioT 366-R300 , ( I f • ~ .6 •March 4, 1997 Campus comic Campus comic . . F\~il~All\o~/1.1.. \hi\"\ 1\l.\C:. il<.l<-lEME ELJtp c.RA\l, \1\:N .sATAN -=:::;;..--... iRe> To Sicf ("RI5TMAS .•. ·. ~,So I 1-\AbToMfrl£ Hill\ aJ 11fLl. J'low 1 ' rll Sl>C.I<, IN "J 10~ ,_ ,l\l ~E '\-----i i'\11'1 ~A lib 1\\t ~~TE RIIIASt111N1S ARE OUT Of TOIL["T I'A~k\-IRIS1') Campus comic S! N SP INAC H WASN ' T ENOUGH Or- A KICI\ --~~ FoR Hu-<1 . 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THE REVIEW •87 FALL SEMESTER IN LONDON Alpha Chi Omega Would Like to INTEREST MEETING Congratulate Their 27th Pledge Class Tuesday, 4 March 1997 Kim Abrams Lissy Marks 3:30 -.s:oo p.m. Kelly Adlman Eileen McMamee 329 Purnell Hall Kristin Beeten Melissa Moccio Krista Boettler Melissa Monfried For more information or an application, contact: Dr. Kenneth Biederman Liz Charleston Erin Myers 308 Purnell Hall Kathi Chomas Willow Meyers telephone: 831-1761 Tiffani Castino Christine Olszyk Alycia Carrano Pam Orner Shannon Carmody Pamela Pirone Lindsay Freund Dina Prato Kerri Gallo Kelly Randall Kimberly Gari Lori Reid Cathy Gassert Samantha Rinehart Caterina Gatto Michelle Salerno Elena Glatzel Sarah Sneeringer Christina Godino Lauren Trainor Lisa Hillman Heather Trinity We're Expanding Jenny Hollis Kristen VanErk Jennifer Klein Valerie Ward Maria Kotler Vacation/Leisure Business/Groups 831-4410 831-4321 Retro clothing. FREE! EAR PIERCING! 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B8 R EVIE\V SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS COLLEGE BASKETBALL DELA\VARE SPORTS CALENDAR l\h::\'s ScoREs W F 2 F MEN W OMEN 3/4 3/5 3/6 317 3/8 3/9 3/10 '· DELAWARE 51 86 DELAWARE 16 -' ~ ~0 Conf Pet All Pet L5 Conf Pet A II Pet LS HOFSTRA .16 7.1 , VERMONT J2 40 72 Bos ton U. 17· 1 .944 22-4 . ~46 4-1 Main ~.! 17- 1 .944 19-7 .7.1 1 5·0 Home games at Delaware Diamond DEL ,\WAR~:( I;;-16 ) - Bryson 2-60-14. DELt\WARE (9-19) - l'ora,· 1-.10-0 5. Drexel 16-2 .K89 20-7 .741 4- 1 Vermont 14·4 .765 19-7 .7J I ~-1 Ars 1~..·.!-~ 0-0-t Smuh ~ - l) 1-J-.!0 JO. P~rry .1-9 ..& Piggott ~- II 10-1 -1 l-1 . St•i fc.:n 1-9 0-J -1. Swut 0-6 Hartford 11 -7 .611 16- 10 .61.> 2·.1 N. Hampshi re 14-4 765 17·9 .654 4- 1 UNC-Wilm. Libeny UNC-Wilm. -' 1.!. D:1' IS 5-10 0-1 10. Pe,gu ~s -1--l ..J.-..J 12 . 0-0 0. J\.kFadgion .l- 10 1--1 7. Goh~c.:n 1-1 0-0 1. Hofs 11.1 9-9 .500 12- 14 .444 2-J Hanford 12-6 .667 15·11 .577 5·0 II a.m. n~..·nn~..·n 0-0 0-0 0. ~t ullr..·n . 0-0 0-0 0. G~1n1ak7 0- Swan 0-1 0-0 0. Hughes 1-6 J-5 K Egc.:ll 0-0 0-0 l>elaware 8·10 .444 14·15 .483 2·3 Drcxd 9-9 .500 11·15 .42J 1-4 o 0-0 0. ~l :lrl·lnll om,. ·'-10 6-S 14 Totals 27- 56 0. Neall 0-0 0-0 0. Total s I ~ - 47 I ~ - 26 40. Vamont 7- 11 .JK Halftime - BU -1-1. Delaware 37 . .l-point Halftime - Drexel 28. Hanford 27. 3-point FKu: THRow Pc 1·. FT FTA PCT. F'wt:t: THN.OW Pe r. FT FTA PeT.. Goals- Dd:aw~re ~ -I {Perry 1- -k Arsic 1-4. Goals - Hartford 4- 11 (Bailey 1- 2. Tabb 1-2. MarcUJ honis 1-6. Bryson 0-1. Pegues 0-1. D;wis Jackson 1-J. Bike 1-3. Gnflln 0-1 ). Drexel 5- 15 Delaware 486 644 .755 Hanford 40 .1 576 .700 0-2 ). BU 5-22 (B Tutu:t:-rcmn PeT. 3FG 3FGA PeT. 3FG 3FGA PeT. Drexel 202 558 ..162 Vermont 78 224 ..148 DENOTES HOME GAME When building a campfire, Hanford 127 .164 .349 Maine 105 321 }·.!7 Towson State 140 405 . .1 46 Boston U. 104 335 ..110 clear a 5-foot area around Maine 207 602 . .144 N. Ha mpshire 69 22.1 ..109 Delaware 163 501 .325 Towson State 11 5 376 .306 DENOTES ROAD GAME the pit down to the soil. New HJmpshire 141 4.1 9 . .12 1 Delaware 68 242 .281 D Vermont )6.1 509 . .120 Hartford 8.1 302 .27 5 Northeastern 124 .197 .3 12 Northea.stt:::rn 71 259 .274 D ENOTES CONFERENCE GAME Boston U. 140 469 .299 Drexel 90 .1.11 .272 * Hofstr:l 8 1 .108 .26.1 Hofstrn 69 257 .268 A P\JtJk ~ e oltne USDA. FO Hello, When I btte int(i the.fresh ;,cool 'chocolate "o('a, : Telefilef PeppennintPatty, I get the sensation that I'm l in Delaw ar~ , because one day it' 11 be all sunny and warm, and the next day it'll snow and be cold,_so cold, in fact, that you '11 sneeze Do you? and be tired and you' 11 forget to pick up a copy ofThe Review. 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Money mud accompcmy your" ol"del" ~xlras- s-old on Start Today... call 888.-218.-PAPA OaFFoJ,I Day. bu!: oT'JeT' now l:o em '' March 4, 1997 • THE REVIEW • 89 It ~Wojobi is not worthy of NBA either way on't_tell me to stop berating court during the postseason after serv- conference final Friday at 4·30 p.m. in spot on the hardwood . He had to accept ing to a scout for the Miami Heat - game with ease. D TunJI AwoJobi . I don't owe the ing a three-game suspension 1etroactive Boston. The winner of the nationally- the penalty. That's why it 's called a he' ll be in the spotlight constantly. If he It's a futile cause now to argue for 6-foot-7 Boston Umversity for- to the head- televised game will advance to the penalty. There's no opt1 on here. And would have done thi s in the NBA, he"d Smith's player of the year recognition. ward anythmg. He put a man in the butting inci- NCAA tournament. Awojobi is no better a man for foll ow- learn quickly that the Tunji Awojobi of That poll i~ over. ho pita!, practically knocked his lip off dent. Awojobi wants nothing more than to ing orders levied against him than is a America East has nothing to brag about But if the NBA scout s can take one ' and sent h1m home for the remainder of B r en nan get that bid (Well , maybe he'd like an fel on who accepts a sentence imposed in the real world. thing to heart, take a look at something 'llis season because a basketball game denied a ll NBA career to boot). All Nelson wants by a judge. And I don't want to see another other than ESPN and the one-sided wasn't gomg exactly as he had planned. contact with is to have a normal face again. But he ' ll Here's the real ki cker: He s readr 10 pl ayer with the antics of Dennis SponsCenter piece about Awojobi (the - Erik elson, the University of the media never have that. Not if there's pl astic 1110\'e 011. Let's not forget, folks, that the Rodman get into the NBA (there's no only people interviewed came from BU Vermont junior forward who had the and stayed holding hi s lips and cheeks in place. real victim is the one whose national comparison of statistics or ability here). -of course they' ll say good things). bloody pleasure of watching Awojobi 's with his And Terriers coach Dennis Wolff reputati on as an NBA prospect is under My point is thi s: Tunji Awojobi is Take a look at Greg Smith. because heavy head crash into the Catamount's team 111 had the nerve to say in last week's pre- fire. not the man whose face was not worth the hassle. when Awojobi can't be a power for lower face, will most likely require Philadelphia. tournament teleconfe rence, "[Awojobi] smashed. Note the sarcasm. I have seen him face Delaware lor- ward at the next level, when his dunk plastic surgery to repair the damage to While the recogni zes the mi stake, he accepted the It 's clear th at neither Awojobi nor ward Greg Smith three times thi s sea are as rare as hi s apologies. when hi s his mouth and the surrounding area. He rest of penalty and he's ready to move on." Wolff nor any of the other Terriers want son. Eac h time, Smith has beaten abilities as a small forward don't live can't think about whether his team will America Let's decipher that: He recogni:es to dwe ll on what happened Feb. 13 in Awojobi in every aspect of the game. up to expectations. hi s boxing mentali play well in the America East touma- East lived it the mistake. Alright, so now we know Vermont, but the negati ve attention is ''Tunji's team won all three times," ty may resurface. me n! because his team has already been up at the Bob Awojobi knew that what he did was the price of such a cheap. selfi sh, asi- Wolff said. The coach tried to avoid the diminated. Carp e nter wrong. It makes for a good argument nine move. topi c of Smith-Awojobi . Everyone Vermont coach Tom Brennan made C e n t e r , against the Nigerian, if you ask me. Wherever Awojobi goes - the involved in the game did the same sure the sixth-seeded Catamounts Vermont practiced in UPenn's tiny Problem not solved. NBA. CBA or NRA - he will walk thing. And that's OK. :.tayed as far from the rest of the con- fa ci lity, far away enough so that He accepted the penaltr. Did he alongside this incident. But I am here to tell you that if Greg ~ere nce as possible during the fe stivi- Brennan's purpose was being served. have a choice? What was the altema- And he deserves it. Smith had hi s own Joey Beard to help Christopher Yasiejko is The sports edi ties. He was upset, or more specifically, The Catamounts lost to Hartford tive, to refuse to sit o ut the last three If Awojobi does get drafted by a pro in the lane, plus a LeVar Folk and a tor for The Re•·iew. Send commems to rabid , because co nfere nce officials Saturday night in the quarterfinals 70- games? I'd have liked to have seen him team -and he's presently considered James Schwan z to fill the backcourt. he [email protected]. Top of the Ninth were allowing Awojobi to walk the 44. BU will play No. 2 Drexel in the try to walk on the court and take hi s to have a shot at being No. 50, accord- would have won Sunday's semifinal appears Tuesdays. Loss.to Terriers ends SmithS 30 points Hens·' hopes for title continued from page B I 0 addi ng those numbers to Saturday's spawn upset win walked with the Terriers to their foul three three-pointers against Maine line, and Arsic shook hi s head while shows his recent domination around weari ng an uncomfortable. open the perimeter. BY BRAD JENNINGS Keslutis Marciulioni s al so had big mouthed counte nance. He said he In all. three Terrien, finished in Sports Ediror games for the Hens. Pegues shot a per- couldn ' t understand why the shot double figures. two with 19 or more T he Delaware men's basketball feet 4-for-4 from the field and 4-for-4 didn' t fa ll. points. team took its first and last step toward from the line to finish with 12 points. The game e nded after an ultimate Delaware's onlv doublc-di!!it a conference championship Saturday Marciulionis brought the crowd to its ly pointless mini -drama during point total came from Smith. who hit wit h an 86-73 quarterfinal win over feet with two three-pointers on hi s way which Hens freshman guard Kestuti s on I 0 of 15 from the floor. He had 19 Hofstra University at the Bo b to a 14-point showing. Marciulionis would have had to hit points at halftime. Carpenter Hofstra was led by forward Tim one foul shot. miss the next and pray Marciulioni> and sophomore MERICA Center. Beckett's 17 points, including five a teammate could drain a bucket in guard Ty Perry had nine points each. fAST Tnu NMMF.NT The vic- three-pointers. Q UAHTUtt"INAI. 2 .1 seconds if hi s team was to win. Junior guard Keith Davis had eight to ry pro- After trailing by six. 44-38 with Delaware lost 69-65. points and 10 boards- he showed a MEN'S pelled the 18:37 to play. the Hens used a 9-0 run It was the third time this season take-charge aggression under the Hens into to take their first lead since the earl y th e Hens came this close to beating a basket especially after Smith fouled • BAS~~BALL Sunday 's minutes of the game. The run was BU team that Delaware fans love to OUl. conference keyed by sophomore guard Tyrone hate. All three times - the first was ''[The first-year Hens] were a big o. 5 Hens 86 sem i fin a I Perry's second three-pointer of the a 58-56 home loss. the second was a part of us defending and rebound .;N.;.;o;.;.·.;,4,;H,;,;o;,;f,;s,;,;tr,;a_...;,7,;3..... _ where they half. Perry finished with 12 points. 79-72 overtime loss at Boston- the ing.'' Brcy ;aid. 'They were confi fell to No. The Hens took the lead on two Hens almost had what it takes to beat dent in a big-time atmosphere. I seed Boston University 69-65. Smith free throws with 17:13 remain- the enemy. "We needed to just slow down a Because the first three rounds of the ing and never looked back. This time, the crowd was in a con little bit. The crowd had us so juiced America Easttoumament were played Delaware had built a 17-point stant frenzy. People created banners - and it hadn't been that loud and at the Bob, the fifth-seeded Hens had a advantage with five minutes left , but wi th statements directed against electric in there in awhile - that I defi nite home-court advantage over the Dutchmen quic kl y c losed the gap Awojobi. who Feb. 13 head-butted think it got us playing a little too fast tpe fourth-seeded Fl ying Dutchmen with a 9-0 run. The Hens immediately Vermont's Erik Nelson to spawn a at times. l didn't mind living with a (i2-15). stretched the lead back to 16 on six Junior guard Keith Davis whips the ball past a defender. civi l war within the conference. few quick shots or a few turnovers "Our crowd was awesome today,'' free throws and an electrifying dunk Signs read. '·B U and the Butt-head." (Delaware had 16 to BU's nine), but Delaware coach Mike Brey said. by Pegues. Fans lifted a sign as Smith walked th e perfect situation would have been "lfhey helped us play with more emo- Twelve Delaware free throws in the grabbed 16 offensive rebounds. Wright said. "I don't think that toward the bench after· hi s fifth foul: for us to low down a little bit on a t~ n." . final five minutes kept the Dutchmen Hofstra's dangerous guard tande m matchup hurt u_s.'' . " Greg Smith- Player of the Year ... couple possessions." ' ~~~re led ·by sen~- - away'"'~ • ·• of Lawrence Tho mas· :and· cf.res~n]a!\ :-··~~ 1\f§i For information, stop by or call . ··:::- . . ·: · .. ... :.:. .... ·::·: .,.,. Center for Counseling and Student Development 261 Perkins Student Center* 831-2141 You. .are ·.·:-: llere.. :-. •·.· .~ .... (above the Bookstore) • ) I v More tournament COMMENTARY coverage inside • The NBA doesn't need another short-fused prima donna, so Tunji Awojobi shouldn't be put on a pedestal. YASIEJKO •••••••••••••••••••• B9 March 4, 1997 • BJO Vermont BU. edges Hens (again) in semis murders BY CHRISTOPHER YAS IEJKO St)mH Fditor Terriers coach All of Delaware's season- ever) Delaware ~:! kPI. every foul shot. every win. every loss - meant nothing now. just wants to Four second' remained in the <;econd half of the Hens· semifinal confer talk basketball No.2 Catamounts ence tournament game against o . I Bo'>lon Univer'.ity. and fifth-seeded Delaware was losing by three points. BY BRAD JENNINGS led 32-16 at half The team needed an equalizer. StJorts Editor It had The weary eyes of Boston to knock the Hens been an University CO< •Ch Dennis Wolff emotional gazed across th~ crowded room of ly draining. reporters at the Bob Carpenter out of the tourney. MEN'S tra~h-ta l k Center during Sunday' s post-game l aden press conference. BY GRAEME WHYTLAW BAsKJti'BALL Sunday Wolff 's Assistant Sports Editor afte rn oon • More coverage ... B9 top-seeded BURLINGTON, Vt.- A lack of con No.5 Hens 65 at the Bob Terrier s • Box. Score...... B8 centration, a host of turnovers and the fact No. I Bo. ton U. 69...,. Carpenter had just that Delaware faced No. 2 Vennont on it. Center. defeated a home court was enough to knock the Hens Greg Smith. the Hem," senior forward pesky Delaware team 69-65 on the out of the America East tournament. and al l-ti me scoring leader. had Hens' home floor. Delaware (9- fouled out with le>> than two minutes The win meant the team had sur C\ 19) " had their t TOO R~Ai\11-: "'T to go in the mo>t important basketball vived a hectic weekend of college heads handed to Q UARTERFINAl. game of his beautiful collegiate basketball. It meant the Terriers them" by career. Hi' game-hi gh :26 points and would host the conference champi WOMEN'S Vermont (20-7) I 0 rebounds coul d do nothing for his onship game on their home floor. It 72-40 in the team now. meant Boston U. was just one win BASKETBALL conference So Delaware coach Mike Brey did away from the NCAA tournament. qu arterfinals No.7 Hens 40 what he had to do to wi n an opportu But Wolff, along with his two star Sunday after- nity for overtime. He did what thi s players - forward Tunji Awojobi No. 2 Vennont 72...,. noon. school has clone ~o many times when and guard LeVar Folk, did not seem ''I was disap the Hem. need a cl utch outside ~hot. amused. pointed in our foc us and in some of our He gave the ball to Peca. He didn' t seem happy, and he did starters' focus." Hens coach Tina Mar1in Peca An.ic. a se ni or forward who n't seem relieved. said. "A lot of that has to do with the used to be a sure shot from down In fact, he looked downright irri intimidation factor. but in a tournament town. took a pass at the top of the arc. tated. you have to step on the floor with no fears head-faked Terriers forward Tunji The reason was clear - the and no doubts.'' Awojobi. and jumped into the air with Terriers have been on the hot seat Delaware had problems with the four ~econcb left in the game. and under the microscope for the Catamounts' size and their scrappy, physi With hi; shot. Ar>ic flung the past few weeks, if not all season. cal defense that forced 29 turnovers. H en~· entire season into the \I.). With Awojobi 's violent head-butt of Vermont clogged up the paint. forcing the his shot. Ar..,ic could have redeemed Vennont's Erik Nelson Feb. 13 cast a Hens to take outside shots which did not himself for what he called a .. p:tthet negative light on what had been a fall. ic·· ~enior season. The whole world stellar 24-4 season for the Terriers. Delaware shot 25 percent from the could have been turned upside-down The drama began last Tuesday, floor. making a measly 12 field goals. if the 6-foot-9 Yugm.Ja, ian could when Vermont coach Tom Brennan compared to the Cats 46 percent and 27 have returned to hi., former form for hung up on an America East media field goals. The only thing that kept the just a ;,econd and hi t th e mm.t impor teleconference after muttering a sin Hens on the board were foul shots and tant three-pointer of hi~ career. It gle sentence. Brennan's Catamounts even that effort was unimpressive. could have sent the Hens into over then skipped the conference awards .. We shot 14-for-26 from the line and time against the best team in Ameri ca ba_n@~l on Jhur~day - . an obvJou.s about 10 of those were one-and-one's," East. statement about the team's opinion Martin said . "Six different people go to the But it didn't happen that way. of Awojobi's actions, and the fact he line and miss free throws in the last six Arsic let the ball go. Awojobi ~wat was allowed to play in the tourna minutes. That's concentration. that's focus ted - he later said he got a piece of ment. and obviously unacceptable." the ball - and a; the ball de;cended A partisan Hens' crowd then Delaware went into the half down 32- toward the rim. Arsic trul y believed it greeted Awojobi with resounding 16, which is the fewest points the Hen. was goin g through. boos each time he touched the ball have scored in a half all season. .. It did feel good when it got up:· Sunday. Fans waved hand-made he said after the game. ·The ball was signs that creatively referred to see WOMEN page B9 going right there. and I was sure it Awojobi 's head-butt, and harassed wa .. going in ... the Terrier superstar all game. Then it descended toward the ha' Also, Sunday's matchup between ket. went off the front of the rim and Awojobi and Delaware forward Greg ricocheted to the right. An,ic·, hand; Smith had reporters and fans (at least stayed frozen exact!) where they those from Delaware) ready to criti Early were when the ball left hi> finger>. He cize Awojobi's Player of the Year watched as BU guard B.J. award if the Nigerian didn't impres Fearrington muscled the rebound and sively don' nate hi s opponent. wa~ fouled. He turned as Fearrington Delaware forward Greg Smith shoots over Boston University forward Thnji Smith had the better game statisti- streaks Awojobi f01- two of his 26 points. The Hens were eliminated by BU 69-65. see LOSS page B9 see BU page B9 hurt Hens BY ROBERT KALESSE Emerraiumem &litnr Lavey's Augusc's 2-run BURLINGTO , Vt.- In the Delawar• women's basketball team's America Ea· t semifi nal game with Vermont Sunday. tl e Catamounts had a case of the runs. four goals homer caps 3-1 Good for Vermont. Bad for Delawar Over a span of almost six minutes "be Catamounts went on a 12-0 run past the Hens, making almost every shot they put lead Hens opening trip up . Delaware, on the other hand. shot crap. Vermont wound up shooting a BY JAMESA.\\1ATO BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO respectable 43 percent from the field in the Slll/f Repnrrer SJJOrt.'f Editor first half while the Hens went five of 21 PHILADELPHIA - The Delaware One game was a blowout. The from the field and registered just 16 points men ·s lacrosse team opened its 1997 season other three were decided by a single Thurs./Fri . Sat./Sun. in what was their lowest scoring half of the with a 14-5 blowout over America East foe run each. But the Delaware base season. Drexel at the University of Pennsylvania's ball team finished a 3-1 season Hens 15-3 Hens 5-6 The run enabled the Catamounts to 1'111 Franklin Field Saturday. The Hens got opening road trip with a storybook Coastal 6-4o2J Wright St. 4-5 away for good while Delaware "lost..,. goals from seven different players in Sophomore attacker Kevin Lavey (8) and a teammate collabo home run off the bat of junior short focus" according to coach Tina Manin and defeatin g the stop Brian August to beat Wright Jeff Smith and lagged behind. Dragons for the rate with Hens coach Bob Shillinglaw Saturday. State 6-5 Sunday morning at Josh Cannichael combined for 12 Although Vennont wisely congested the 'S 19th straight Coastal Carolina. innings of stellar pitclung. They middle and underneath the basket through time. With the graduation of several key blank shot from Drexel midfielder The blast came in the top of the collectively allowed just one earned out the streak, when Delaware went to it After fini shi ng defensive players. there was ~ome Matt Winkler. seventh inning off Raiders reliever run in the 4-3 Chanticleer win. outside game they simply failed to finish l::t>t season \\ itb quest ion as to how well Delaware ·s With I :32 remaining in the third Sam McAninch. August was 2-for- The Hens downed Wright State the job. Hens 14 ...,. an 8-7 record. defen>c would periom1. However. the period. Lavey, last year's America East 4 in the game and leads the team Saturday 5-4 thanks to first base Shot after shot rattled in and out of the Drexel 5 Delaware (1-0. 1- Hen~ · stingy defense kept the Dragons Rookie of the Year. scored his fourth with a slugging percentage of .875 man Tim Mahony's two hits and basket and the Catamounts would come 0 America East) at bay throughout the match and did goal of the game. After working the through four games. three RB!s. Mahoney, who last sea down with one of their fifteen defensive was determined to start this eason on the not allow a goal in the first 14:37 of ball around Drexel's zone, Lavey Hens senior pitcher Scott Gellert son led America East in round-trip boards of the half. winning path. From the opening face-off. play. In the th ird period. the Hens shut received the ball and ran across the relieved Marc PI esse ( 1-1) for his pers, has two homers and seven Hot-handed junior forward Shanda that determination was evident. out Drexel completely, while scoring crease. With two defenders in his face, second save in as many days. RB!s already this season. Piggott, the Hens' beacon of strength the The Hens dominated the game through four more goals of their own to take an Lavey fired a shot over his left shoul Gellert leads Delaware with a 1.13 "This is spring training for us," entire season, even had her troubles from out. and capitalized on nearly a third of their 11-3 lead after three periods. der to give the Hens an II-3 lead. ERA. Hannah said. "We're here to get the floor. shots. A high shooting percentage (32 per ·'It was nice having the lead after the Delaware increased its lead to 7-3 "It's a good start for us," Hens some innings under our belt." Piggott went one for seven from the cent). along with sloppy play by Drexel. (0- first half," Delaware sophomore mid when Bruder, a second team all coach Bob Hannah said. "We were Freshman outfielder Kevin field and missed several open jump shots 1. 0-1 America East) allowed Delaware to fielder Jim Bruder said. "We knew we America East selection last year, in every ballgame. That's how you Mench needed lO stitches Friday from the foul line. improve its four-year America East record had contro I of the game." scored bis first of three goals with 2: 17 wanna start- with consistency." after he was hit in the face by a ball Twice during the run Delaware used to 21--3. Senior goalkeeper Brian Cooper, remaining in the first half. After Drexel Delaware won Thursday's sea he misjudged. Mench, a powerful some good dribble penetration to get to the Delaware sophomore attacker Kevin who posted I 0 stops against the turned the ball over at midfield, the son opener 15-6 thanks to Matt lefty who had a home run in his first hoop. After drawing the defense into the Lavey scored three goals in the fiN period, Dragons. is now only 35 saves away Hens caught the Dragons defense off Ardizzone's 5-fot-6 clip at the collegiate game Thursday, returned paint, the Hens kicked the ball outside to helping the Hens jump out to a 4-1 lead from the Delaware career record. guard. Bruder scooped the ball off the plate. The second baseman ripped to play the day after he received the Piggott on consecutive possessions. , after one period of play. Although the Hens outshot Drexel 43- turf and fired a rocket past Drexel goal three doubles and scored three runs sti tches. Piggott, wide open both times, threw "That gave us a lot of confidence:· 22, Cooper wa' forced to make several keeper Matt Loftus. in the win. Hannah said Gellert pitched bricks and the Catamounts took it the other Delaware cPach Boh Shi ll in!!la\1 said. ..,pectxular ,a,·e,. The No. 24 Hens will play away Friday, the Chanticleers weren't very impressively, but the rest of way for a score . 1 \ ' I '\ I the pitching staff needs time to l \ ·I ~ \\' ,.,, l emarn1 :0 in •he fir,t against No. 13 Hofstra in a conference as generous on the mound. "Those two stick out in my mind the 1H , a t!· rx 1\"' 11.11•. n< 111~ C.<',, brrll;ctrrt 'h'Ji nf a p11illt- b:Jttle this Saturday at I :30. Coastal hurlers Mike Duperron, develop. see RUNS page B9