An Associated Collegiate Press .Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY ~arch 3, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 35

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Brawl damages Student groups TIKA house may get BY KELLEY DIPPEL damaged the doors, windows and Student Affmrs Edtfor locks of the house, said Capt. Jim A fist fi ghl whi c h e rupte d Flatley o f University Police. five-star between members of the Pi Kappa Newark and Universi ty Police Alpha frate rnity and me mbe rs o f each received a phone call from a the fo otball te am e a rl y Sunday Pi Kappa Alpha member at about 2 system morning resulte d in $ I 35 in a. m., Newark Po lice said. damages to the frate rn ity's house One fraternity member was BY LIZ JOHNSON taken to the hospital and treated for and la nded o ne bro th e r in the Stud~nt Affairs Editor hospital. a broken jaw, Brooks said. A mandatory five-star The fight took pl ace after a party So far. Brooks has received calls evaluation system for all registered at a Pi Kappa Alpha me mber' s Ivy fro m t wo fra ternity members' s tude nt organizations will be Hall apartment, on South College fath ers. introduced on Wednesday by Nina Avenue. fro m which an indi vi dual " Clea rl y s o mething went on Harris, coordinator of the Student on the football team was removed. he re." Brooks said . Center and of the Ac tivities and acco rding to Timothy F. Brooks. No arrests have been made and Programs Office. dean of students. th e case is unde r investigation , The system, which is similar to The i ndi vi dua l s u pposedly po li ce said. the five-star Greek system, was gathe red some fri e nds and went Neither the football team nor the developed by Harris and a student over to t he fra ternit y ho use o n frate rni ty had any comment. panel called the Student Wyoming Avenue at ahout 2 a.m .. "Ri ght no w. we' re not going to Organizati o n for Leadership and Brooks said. talk abo ut it ," said Joe Kadjeski, Activity Resource Council. The g roup fo rcibl y ente red and president of Pi Kappa Alpha. Robin Caterson, Panhellenic Council president and member of SOLAR, said the system is Grossberg defense designed to encourage student groups to work together and to prom o te m ore programs and activities. turns on Peterson Harris said , "Overall, we want to raise the s tand a rds of o ur BY VER01 ICA FRAATZ 1996. student organizations." Cm News Ethtor T he allorneys also stated there All regi sie re d s tude nt WILMI G TON Amy was no plan to inllict harm on the organizations will be evaluated Grossberg's de fe n se team wi ll b a by, th a t the new born was unde r this system, regardless of THE REVIEW I John Chabalko arg ue that the fo rme r univers ity de ce a s ed whether they receive funding from s tude nt pl ayed no role in t he when it was Forward Darryl Presley reaches over the Hofstra center to steal the opening tip-off during the university, Harris said. alleged murder of her newborn son born· and Sunday's semifinal game. The Hens won 60-51 in front of a crowd of 4,047 fans. There are fo ur major parts of the when the case goes to trial on Ma) t h a t system . Each part is awarded a 4, according to documents fil ed in Grossberg certai n number of points, with a Superior Court Friday. played no maximum total of 500 points. Due to th is strategy. Grossberg's ro le in the The Activi ties and Programs attorneys stated their client needed di s posal of Hens make finals Office will assess the organizations to have a separate trial from her co­ her son ' s and award points, Harris said. defendant, Bria n C. Peterson Jr. body in the BY CHRISTOPHER Y ASIEJKO imaginary roof. Sunday against Drexel. There will be penalties involved Because of opposing defenses, they Dumpster. Managin g Ne\C'i Ediwr "It ' s just a great feeling," Davis Delaware (I 9-9 overal l, 13-6 for low point totals, Harris said, wrote it wo uld be impossible for GROSSBERG " Indeed, When it was a! I over, after the said. "I couldn' t even stay in the A meri ca East) overcame a seven­ including loss of financial support Grossberg to recei ve a fa ir tri a l as the State buzzer sounded and the opposition gym. I got so excited that I just ran point deficit at halftime to avoid an for organizations that receive without the jury being prejudicial knows from trudged to the locker room and the right outside." upset. The Hens have not played for a llocated funding and loss o f toward s her. Peterson' s statement to Oct. Kevin 4 ,047 fanatical witnesses wore away Juni'or point guard T y Perry the conference title si nce the 1992- privileges for the other groups. .------, "Because of the Wilson of the Gettysburg Police their throats with each raspy yelp, leaped and bounced about the court 93 season. when th ey upset Drexel If a group normally reserved ten editorial enormo us a mo unt Department.'' the court documents three Delaware players at the center as if he were a human pogo stick. in Philadelphia. rooms in Trabant for an event, of pub I i c it y. read, " it was Peterson, alone, who of the court beckoned the crowd for The Delaware men 's basketball Since then , Delaware has built a Harri s said , a possible penalt page AS Amy's jury will be placed the baby into a plastic bag more. team advanced to the America East new arena, hired a new coach (Mike would be to reduce the number of L....,___ __J tai nted with the a nd di s posed of it in the More noise. More smiles. More champions hip g ame Sunday Brey) and revitali zed the program. rooms they were allowe d to a nt ago ni s ti c Dumpster." adrenal in e. afternoon when the top-seeded Hens Perry, who scored all 14 of his reserve. defense of Peterson, requi ri ng Amy In Pete rso n's s tate ment s to More of the animated stuff that eliminated No. 5 Hofstra University points in the second half, hit three " The· SOLAR Council was to not only prove her innocence but police made on Nov. 12. 1996, he helped propel the Hens to their first 60-51 at the Bob Carpenter Center. three-pointers to help open the half invo lved in this whole proce ~~ so Peterson's culpability,'' wrote her a nswere d direc t questi o ns about trip to the conference fina l in five The title - a long with an wi th a 23-8 Hens run. Sophomore that a student voice wo uld be attorneys, John S. Mali k, Rohert K. what happened the night before. years. automatic bid to the NCAA Final forward Darryl Presley muscled a involved," Harris said, "so that H Tanenbaum and Jack L. Gru enstei n. "Is he dead, and if so, how do And one ste p closer to the Big Four tournament - will be at stake career-high I 5 rebounds and scored wasn't j ust a n administrative Grossbe rg a nd P eter son face you kn ow?" Wilson asked. Dance. Saturday, when Delaware faces No. I 0 points. Pegues also drained 13 mandate." charges of first-degree murder and ·'J did it ,'' Peterson answered. Senio r guard Keith Davis and 2 Boston University at I I :30 a.m. at points. Financial Management, o ne of murder by a buse o r n eglect in ·'You did what'l" sophomore forward Mike Pegues the Carpenter Center. Said Dutchmen coach Jay Wright, the objec ti ves, is designed to make connecti on with the death of their '·Got rid o f it." pumped th eir fi sts in the air to ignite The Terriers, d e fending last " Every gu y is capable of having a s ure treasurers of student groups new-born son at the Comfo rt Inn a booming respo nse. then thru st season's ·crown. advanced to the great game. and that' s what makes located o n Rte. 896 in November see GROSSBERG page A7 their open palms upward to raise an final with a 53-5 I comeback win them such a great team." see FIVE-STAR page AIO Landlord fights for refund MBNA Corp. in BY MEGHAN RABBITT condensation throughout the house.'· class action lawsuit Copy Eduor As he pledged his all egiance to the flag and paused for a moment of The ideals of de mocracy so eloquently stated in the Gettysburg Address silence, Wayne Peters said he wondered what had happened to those truths BY BETSY LOWTHER did so because [o f] the were at the forefront o f a Newark resident's mind at last Monday' s Ci ty held to be self-evident. Admini.o;tratit·e News Editor advertisement." Council meeting. "What had happened to 'government by the people, for the people and A federal judge in Wilmington MBNA spokesperson Peter Frank Wayne Peters, a Newark ho meowner, was thinking of hi s hou se on -of the people?"' he asked. approved a class-acti o n laws uit said he cannot comment on the South College Avenue and th e destructi on that resulted from his electricity feters opened the meetin g by addressing the council• with a proposal - agai n st credit-card giant MBNA details of the case w hile it is in being shut off by th e city. the ci ty should pass an ordinance th at will prevent electricity from being Corp. last week. litigation. '·When l went in the ho use I found large drops of muddy water over the shut off in a house without th e knowledge of the homeowner. The Wilmington-based company "The company does believe that its entire ceiling and sheets of water running down all the walls,'' Peters told The proposal stemmed from problems Peters had with the city beginning was accused of fraudulent advertising advertising practice is in compliance City Co un cil. "The temperature was in the teens. which caused heavy in the fall of 1996, when his house on South Coll ege Avenue was wrecked in the original suit, filed two years with legal standards," Frank said. and abandoned by its tenants, who were not uni versity students. ago by customer Andrew B. Spark. "We intend to defend vigorously Upon finding hi s house vacated, Peters said he called City Hall and had The decision to convert the suit to against the action." the electric, water and sewer services changed to his name. He then began c lass-action will enable others who Welshmer said the conversion to renovations and had the house ready to relll again in the beginning of want to s ue MBNA on s imilar the class-action suit could create a December of 1996. grounds to join with Spark, Newark sizable lawsuit against the company. Although water and other utility bills were sent to his permanent address anorney Robert Welshmer said. "The repercussions on MBNA and were promptly paid, Peters said , he had not received any electricit y "The whole purpose of the class­ could be fairly substantial because the bills by Dec. II , at which time he left for 10 days of vacation. action suit is that it 's so costly for one victim base is enlarged," he said. Upon returning to the house on South College Avenue, Peters fo und the person to sue against a big company But for now, students on campus electricity had been shut off and as a result, his house was ruined again. like MBNA." he said. "Who's going who carry MBNA credit cards said "When I first walked into the house I was just overcome with grief," to fight them tooth-and-nail?" they feel virtually unaffected by the Peters said. "I was sick." The original suit charges that suit. This prompted Peters to contact city officials again . Former finance customers were promised certain "I haven't even heard anything director Pat McCuller went with Peters to the house to see the damage for interest rates o n credit card about it," sophomore Felice Weisberg himself. transactions. said. "I've never had any problems Peters said McCuller told him to renovate the house and bring the bil!s Specifically, customers said they with my credit card." to the finance office. He said he was told that the city would reimburse him were offered a promotion for for damages caused by the electricity being shut off. introductory rates of 6.9 percent to McCuller has since left his position as city finance director. Current 9. 9 percent on cash advances and INDEX director George Sarris said McCuller did not guarantee Peters ' balance transfers. However, Spark World News ...... A2 reimbursement. alleges, MBNA could not follow Police Reporfs ...... A2 "Mr. McCuller told Mr. Peters to submit to the city repair bills and that through on its original offer. Editorial ...... A8 we would file a claim with our insurance company to sec if the c.ity's " Cardholders cannot practically Crossword ...... BS policy would cover this situation," Sarris said. "The claim was filed and it achieve the advertised savings was rejected." because the advertised savings Also insille: Mayor Ron Gardner ·agreed with Sarris and said that the former finance assume that the cash advance/transfer director did not say the city would pay for damages. balance remains constant," Spark U.S. among worst in mad! & "All of the things that were srated.in Mr. Peter's letter were not factual ,'' stated in court documents. science...... sce page A2 THE REVIEW I Bob Weill Gardner said. "The sit uation is being checked out right now by the finance In his decision, Judge Roderick Man stabbed in Lot #19...... Wayne Peters is currently in a battle with City Hall restitution director. He and the city manager will meet with Mr. Peters.'' McKelvie stated, "It is fair to assume ...... see page A3 for damages incurred to this residence when city officials Sarris said after the insurance claim was rejected, the city informed that most individuals who opened up Visit The Review Online at turned off his electricity due to late bill payments. credit card accounts after receiving http://www .review .udel.edu see LANDLORD'S page AIO the [promotion] offer from MBNA A2 • THE REVIEW • March 3, 1998 U.S. high schoolers among world's worst

BY JENNIFER L. TOWERS student interest. been saying, that academic came from high school without to go about improvin g the Staff Reportu '·It is due in large part to the standards must be raised proper reasoning skills. nation's educational system. U.S . high schqol seniors curriculum," he said. "We ask dramatically across America." ··some are frustrated because " Students need to be more outperformed o nly two of 21 kids 10 memorize too much, too The problems with high school they're less prepared," he said. persistent and show more effort countries participating in a math fast, and they miss the ba ics.'" curriculums include low Angie Stape, a senior at St. for these scores to change,'' he and science standardized test, Jinfa Cai, professor of expectations of students, he said, Mark's High Schooi in said . "Students are giving up too according to the resu lts of an mathematical sciences, said the and the fact that many students Wilmington, said she is not easily and are not experiencing international study. results of the study underscore are not taking math courses after surprised the results were low. that wonderful feeling that comes APPEALS COURT SAYS BOY SCOUTS The Third International Math the need to build a better the 1Oth and II th grades. "It would help if things were from trying and succeeding." CANNOT BAN GAY SCOUT and Science Study compared the understanding of math concepts Also, 28 percent of high school more visual instead of just being Shipman said the solution to TRENTON, N.J.- The Boy Scouts have lost a answers of U.S. students to math at a middle-school level. math teachers and 18 percent of taught in a lecture," she said. improving science scores IS to and science questions with the "Other [nations'] schools high school science teachers Many university students were make science more visual. battle over their refusal to admit gays. answers given by the average begin teaching harder neither majored nor minored in surprised by the results of the "We need to connect science An appeals court in New Jersey said the Scouts' foreign student. It also compared fundamental concepts at a the subjects they teach, he said. study. more with people's lives," he ban on gays violates the state's laws agains t how advanced students in the younger level," he said. '·For "In addition," Riley said. "we Junior Leigh Ruane said s he said. discrimination. United States compared with example, the United States don't build a firm foundation for was shocked the United States Estella Mendoza. press The case stemmed from the group's decision to advanced students in other teaches algebra in the eighth and our students in the middle school did so poorly. " I would have secretary for President Bill kick out former Eagle Scout James Dale because he countries. ninth grades, but in other years."' thought that we would be in the Clinton, said Clinton has is gay. The appeals panel said the 1990 expulsion The advanced students in the countries algebra is introduced in Professor Robert Taggart of top I 0." requested $60 million in the 1999 should be overturned. United States outperformed no the sixth grade. the educational s tudies Taggart said there is no need fiscal year budget to improve Dale's lawyer said it was the first Lime any other countrie , according to the " From the heart, I hoped the department said one reason for for alarm, because as a country middle-school math. appeals court ruled against the Boy Scouts in study. res ults of this test would be the low math and science scores the United States is doing well. Riley stated the poor scores are challenges to their exclusion of homosexuals. Harry Shipman. professor of higher, but I did not expect them is the focus of the American " We should not take the a larming because they reflect physics and astronomy, said he to be," Cai said. educational system. Chicken Little 'sky is falling' tomorrow's future. WIRELESS 911 CALLS CAN CAUSE was not surprised. U.S. Secretary of Education "We spend far more time on approach to this issue," he said. He stated that the nation needs PROBLEMS FOR POLICE "These results are Richard W. Riley stated in a press reading and writing," he said. "Change is fine. but we are not well-educated citizens in order to unacceptable and should be taken release the United States h as "A lso, it is the way that we in a state of crisis," he said. ··we continue prospering in the future. ALBANY, N.Y. -Emergency officials said seriously;· he said, "because they many improvements 10 make in teach math and science." Taggart are the most productive country . '·If we're to continue to be more and more people are using cellular phones to are an indication of where we its educational system. said. " We teach few things in with the best economy and g loba l competitors in the new make 911 calls in emergencies. However, since the have to go." " This is unacceptable ,"' he depth and cover more military, and we certainly don' t knowledge economy," he stated, phones are wireless, dispatchers have no auwmatic The reason for these scores, stated. " It absolutely confirms [information] quickly." lack talent."' " we ' II need a steady and way of knowing where the callers are. Shipman said, is the lack of what the president and"I have Cai said some of his students Cai said there are several ways competent pool of employees." State police said callers need to give clear information on their locations. That's sometimes easier said than done, however. In one case, a hiker lost at night in a hilly area More health care used his cell phone to call for help. Rescuers found Bill IDs him by flying a helicopter over the region and funds requested buzzing in when he said he could hear them. 400,000 TROOPS POSSIBLY toxic BY SHANI A. BROWN CONTAMINATED BY DEPLETED URANIUM Assistam Features Editor In an effor) to carry out his Initiative on Race. President Bill WASHINGTON, D.C.- A new study said as Clinton recently Bill Clinton's State what the toxins included and th e risks from eating fruit, vegetables and Though Clinton's campaign was linked to the celebration of of the Union Address. levels of toxicity by seeing some type even baby food containing Black History Month, Newton said, he feels Clinton is sincere WASHINGTON, D.C. - Random drug testing In Clinton's message, he cited the o f documentation and re li able unacceptable levels of pesticide in his efforts. can continue next door to the White House. improvement of child care fbr research." residue," Hessler said. ''The Clinton administration has always been sensitive abo"ut The Supreme Court decided to allow random American working families as an Students reacted 10 this new bill As a result of these research giving minorities proper care to ensure longevity of life.'· testing of some federal employees with access to the important goal. He proposed with a positive anitude and a lot of findings, the Clinton administration is Newton said. '·This is a step in the right direction:· Old Executive Office Building. spending $20 billion over five years. support . supporting a new effort 10 find out The overall goal of the Initiative on Race is to strengthen the Without comment, the justices let stand a ruling ' including the safety and quality of Bec ky Crooker. co-president of how much of a risk is being created foundations of America so that all citizens. regardless of race, that said the drug tests are justified as one way to •· care. Student Environmental Action for children and what else should be will have mutual opportunitie , trust and respect. protect the president and vice president. Co-signing the legislation. Rep. Coalition. said. "I think it's something done about it. Senior Larry Henderson is more pessimistic than Newton. Vice President AI Gore has an office there, and Michael N . Castle. R-Del., is also that s hould have been done a long The administration has established "It's not going to pass in Congress.'' he said. '·Clinton is too President Bill Clinton frequently visit the Old pitching in to protect against the time ago. But I really think it 's a step an office at the EPA specializing in idealistic." Executive Office Building. c~pos ure of toxins to children. in the right direction." chi ldren's health protection th at will Henderson, a politic~! science education major, said he Two federal employees with access to the Ron Bonjean. Castle's press The Environmental Protection sharply focus and coordinate the thinks Clinton is a good president and wants· equali ty for all building had c hallenged the tests, arguing they secretary, said, " By the public Agency is evaluating the difference in agency" s activities. Americans, but America is the problem. violated privacy rights. disclosure by companies, the public sensitivity to chemicals, Publicity Also, he said, both th e U.S. "America is not ready for equal rights- not at this time," he will have more of an idea of what' s Officer Luke Hessler said. Department of H ealth and Human said. 'There always .has to be a level of infeiiority:· GADGETS DROWNING OUT RADIO out there and help employees who use The agency is placing special , Services and the EPA are going to Tashi a Sanders, a senior biology major. said she does not TELESCOPES TO THE STARS or work with those products." emphasis on the effects of chemical establish six new centers thi s year think there will be changes in health care, but that the people are Alice Eyman. director of the exposure at c riti cal stages of with a budget of $10 million to do the problem. Earth is getting more noisy, maybe too .noisy for mdividual and family studies program, development, such as the nervous, extensive research on environmental ·'Even though services are free and covered by their health radio telescopes. aid, ·'We are always looking for immune and reproductive system, he ri sks to children's health. insurance, people don't use it .'' Sanders said. "Clinton has a Astronomers said cellular phones, pagers and products that are non-toxic. said. These centers wi II be located at good idea, but people have to want to utilize the health care and satellites are hampering efforts to search the skies. '· With this new legislation, we " More than one million children medical centers all over the country. not just go to the doctor when it is absolute ly necessary.'' Ten radio telescopes make up a system that stretches from Hawaii to the Virgin Islands. An astronomer at the University of Iowa, working at o ne site. aid radio telescopes remain the most Internet sales could be taxed by Uncle Sam powerful way to study the skies. But these days, he said, modem gadgets that emit BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM from local businesses. retailers who operate businesses Computer and information radio waves are making too muc h racket. Sraff R~purler Because Delaware does not have around the country who have to sciences Professor Paul A mer said Some astronomers said the only solution is to :Items purchased through the any sales tax, Woodruff said , charge tax because of their he will probably still buy services build a radio telescope on the far side of the moon. Internet could be s ubject to a Carper mainly cares about fairness location,'' she said. ''Also. states from the Internet if taxes are shi e lded from earthly noise. federal sales tax . if a current to other national busi nesses that are will not lose revenue.'' added. although he is against proposal by the National taxed. Woodruff said s he does not them. RUSSIA PLANS TO BLOCK ANY U.N. Governor' s Association is "Carper is pro-lntemet. not pro­ believe a tax will deter anyone from "The creators of the lntemet' s RESOLUTION WITH THREAT OF approved. tax," she said. "We' re trying to find continuing to buy goods over the main design goals were to have VIOLENCE The purpose of the tax would be a workable so lution and tax lntemet. · the least interference from the to raise state revenues and ensure structure that wi ll apply faimess to Daniel Grim, executive director government as possible."' he UNITED NATIONS- Russia is ready to block eq_uality for all businesses. Sheri all." of User Services, sad the reasons said. any U.N. Security Council Resolution allowing an Woodruff, press secretary for Gov. lntemet tax would work just like people buy items online are because A mer .said the reason automatic attack on Iraq. Thomas R. Carper, said there is sales tax does now. Woodruff said. of convenience more than price. the Interne t is successful 1s The Security Council has begun considering a currently no tax for services on the Individual states would receive the "I don' t think not having tax [on because there has been no THE REV[EW /Andrew Guschl U.S.-backed resolution that warns of "very serious Internet, which means many states revenues. the lntemet] will kill stores either," interference. consequences'' if Iraq viol.ates the weapons in the early years," he said. "will be stand to lose potential revenues for '·If you· re buying from he said . "Once you start with regulation. 1nspect1on deal. better off in the long run." online purchases. Delaware. there wi ll be no tax," she Grim said he buys products off it will not be allowed to develop to Earlier drafts of the resolution had warned of Junior Bill Yosmanovich said he Those who proposed the tax are said. "But if you arc a Delawarean the Internet frequently a nd will it s fullest,'. he said. " Tax will "severest consequences." That phrase softened believes people will still buy from w~s afraid businesses might lose money and are buying from Maryland, you probably continue that practice if prevent full future development.'' in an attempt to increase support. Russia's U.N. the Intemet, even if there is a tax. if tax-free services continue to be will have to pay tax." the tax is added. Lack of regulation is the reason ambassador said he expects even more changes. on the Internet, she said. People Woodruff said there would be ''I'm- against tax for the same most people use the lntemet. Amer ··some things you can only find may find it easier to buy from the two main benefits to an Intemettax. reason I like living in Delaware," said. on the Internet," he said. " It's convenient.'. -compiled from AP wire reports Internet and will not buy as much " It will increase fairness to he said. "I don't like paying taxes:· "Less regulation [of the Intemet] by Laura Overturf CAMPUS CALENDAR Police· Reports On Wednesday, a lecture titled Strategies for Nursing and Med Tech MAN REVEALS ALL IN SUBURBAN PLAZA According to Sgt. 1l1omas Buglio, the altercation "Black Wom en in Delawar e's Majors" will be held at 2:30 p.m. in According to police, the suspect walked over to A 30-year-old woman reported that a man exposed began when the first suspect. a 24-year-old black History" will be presented by Car,ol Raub Hall. the victim and said something before he put a stun himself to her in the parking lot of the Suburban Plaza male, pulled up to the intersection of East Delaware Hoffecker and Annette Woolard of the A foreign languages and literatures gun to his temple. The victim told police he felt numb Shopping Center Sunday, Newark Police said. Avenue and Haines Street after leaving the Brickyard Historical Society of Delaware. The lecture, "Feminist Theory, and then passed out. He was transported to Christiana Police responded to the call at approx.imately 5:40 Tavem and Restaurant. The other suspect, a 21-year­ speech is part of the Research on Race, Transvestitism and the Atom Bomb: Hospital by police for treatment. p.m. and found the victim had already left the scene. o ld white male, was in a parking lot near the Ethnicity and Culture Series, and will be The Struggles of a Classicist to Stay The suspect is described as a black male in his A employee. of Acme explained to police that a intersection, when he proceeded to throw a bottle at held in the Collins Room o f Perkins Afloat," with Barbara Kirk Gold of early 20s and approximately 5-foot-1 0-inch. woman came into the store and called police the black male's car. Student Center. The speech begins at Hamilton College, will begin at 7:30 regarding the incident The bottle hit the driver in the head. The driver IZ:20p.m. p.m. Thursday in 209/211 Trabant NORTH STREET HOUSE FOUND TRASHED The employee directed the police to a car where then exited hi s car and chased the white male to 125 ''In Search of Solar Magnetism," a University Center. Police are investigating the events that left a house the suspect was found. Haines St., where he proceeded to kick and punch Physics and Astronomy/Barto! Research Make your mark at the Center for on North Street damaged sometime between 10 p.m. The suspect, 30, was sitting in a car with hi s him, causing injuries. Cc?lloquium with David Rust, will be Teaching El'fectiveness workshop. Saturday and I 0 a.m. Sunday, Newark Police said. mother. The mother explained her son suffered from The white male was transported to Christiana held in the Applied Physics Laboratory "Nut s and B olts: How Do I Get Police responded to a call from the resident, who a mental disorder and had not done anything like Hospital and treated for his injuries, police said. Both at 4 p.m. at 131 Sharp Laboratory. Started?" with Maryellen Weimer from came home to fmd. the house in shambles. Police said exposing himself since he was a child, police said. were charged with disorderly conduct for their On Thursday, get your life on track. Berks Lehigh Valley College of Penn they observed many windows broken out furniture The victim decided not to press charges .after she involvement in the incident. Career Services will hold a workshop tipped over, dishes broken and a fire ex;inguisher State and Gabriele Bauer will run from I found out the suspect was mentally disturbed. police titled "Work the System : Using the to 3 p.m. in 208 Gore Hall. sprayed all over the second fl oor of the house. said. VICTIM STUNNED IN PARKING LOT Car eer Ser vices Cen ter to Y our For those of you not too busy Sgt. Thomas Bugtio of Newark Police said they A 21-year-old white male was assaulted by an Advantage." It starts at 12:30 p.m. in delivering pigs, go to Agricu ltural believe a woman who may have lived there for the BREWS, BO TTI...ES AND BR UISES unknown suspect as he walked from Blockbuster Raub Hall. C areer Day , from 2 to 4 p.m. in the last six months may be responsible for the damage. Two suspects were injured after a fight that ended Video to Peddler's Liquor Store in the College Like to play doctor? You' re in luck Multipurpose Room, Trabant University No arrests have been made in this case, police said. with one suspect being transported to the hospital Square Shopping Center Fiiday night. Newark Police -there's another Career Services Center. early Saturday moming, New;uic Police said. said. workshop Thursday. " J o b Search -compiled by Kelley Dippel -compiled by C!Ulrles Dougiello , March 3, 1998 • THE REVIEW . A3 University • E-mail forward p1oneers floods inboxes ·' teaching BY BRIAN CALLAWAY 30 responses in one day. National/Slate News Editor Juni o r Dan Baxter said the·'' Thousands of students were people who answered the original ' Inethod bombarded with the same e-mail message created a bigger problem · ' forward last week, prompting many than the original message. l ' BY CATHERINE CHANG to call for changes in the " I didn ' t care about the initial " 1 Staff Reporter un.iversity' s computer policy. one," he said, "but the people who A new education technique The fo rward, which stated all responded were freaking idiots." 1 • called problem-based learnino is students who responded to it would The university should take steps • being implemented in scie~ce receive $1,000 and a free copy of to ensure these kinds of forwards '' classes throughout the university. Windows 98 from Microsoft tycoon do not annoy students again, he ' Deborah Allen, an assistant Bill Gates , was mailed to all said. -· professor of biological sciences students in the C o llege of "They should only let professors _ ' who uses the technique, said it Agricultural Sciences and people in use the whole e-mail list," he said. 1 consists of active and various other science majors. "They should have a password or ·' collaborative learning, in which Susan Allmendinger, assistant something." '' the students are actively involved director of the User Services Help Tim Patton, a senior computer .. and work together. Center, said steps have been taken science major, said it is fairly easy ' U s ually , classes are broken to rectify the situation. to send these types of mass e-mails 1 down into groups of fo ur or five "We have disabled the accounts to thousands of students. students, with an undergraduate of a half-dozen people involved in " Just this year, they created tutor to facilitate, she said. thi s," she said. undergraduate mailing lists for all '' Eac h g roup is given the same This type of situation occurs science majors," he said. "All you ' problem to solve independently so once or twice a year, Allmendinger really need is some intelligent s tudents will direct questi o ns to said, and about I 00 people have guessing and you can send e-mail · 1 sent complaints about the current each other instead of the professor. THE REV IEW I Bob Weill to 5,000 people." Harold B . White III, a professor Professor Harold B. White III reviews chemistry homework with junior Moonchan Cha. The incident. Patton said he was highly of chemistry a nd biochemistry, The university is a lso looking angered by thee-mails. teacher is one of several educators to use problem-based learning techniques in the classroom. in to possible changes in the current said, "When you're in a group you . " I was pretty pissed off at the 1 have responsibilities th a t you detail and better understand the everyone understands and Pre bl e m-based learning is mailing list policy. perso n who o riginally sent it, don' t have in lecture hall classes.'' concept s an d topics we ' re participates,'' she said. unique at thi s university, however, " We ' re talking about especially if they really thought it White sai d s tudent s i n these covering . Junior D e epak Pradhan , who because there are such a large programatically figuring out a way was true and Bill Gates would send classes also have a sense of greater The c lass is also rewarding fo r has been tutoring for a year, said numbe r of fac ulty members to put faculty on the lists to monitor them money," he said . obligation t o come to c lass. More the undergraduate tutors who help problem-based learning ts implementing this technique in situations like this," she said. The fact that hundreds of:!­ than 96 percent of the st udents faci litate discussions. effective because it is student­ many di sci plines, White said. Freshman Ed Vergano said he students c hose to respond to showed up for his 8 a.m. class last Jennifer H e s, a senior biology oriented. Allen said the univers ity was has been s wamped by e-mails everybody on the list · was also an. semester, he said. major who has been tutoring in " It' s teac hing without really one of I 0 national in stitutions to relating to the forward. ex treme annoyance, Patton said. • The response from students has Allen' s classes for two years, said teaching," Pradhan said. " It' s great receive a 1997 N ational Science " It was pretty annoying," he "People who kept replying and been positi ve in other classes as she enjoys the method. to see the learning process." Founda tion award, which said. "I kept getting it, and then didn't understand that you can well. " I help them with the ir daily M any sc h oo ls across the recognizes the successful merge of people kept replying." respond to the one person who sent Sophomore Dan Dries said, gro up progress by leading country a re beg inning to undergraduate s tudies ~ long with The messages began last week, the message shouldn ' t have•'" ··You get to explore in g reater discus s ions a nd making su r.e implement this new technique. research. Vergano said, and he received up to computing privileges," he said. !· Man stabbed in Grad programs ranked nationally BY MARY CHRISTINE DALY primarily reflect the quality of work " One word that s ums up the New York University. Hollingsworth Lot Srujf Repnrrer done by the f acuity and their research quality is the people," he said. "We Timothy Bamekov, director of the Four of the uni versity's graduate programs." are blessed to have such wonderful urba n affairs and public policy BY CHARLES DO GIELLO two parked cars and stabbed him. programs ranked among the Top 10 Zydney explained rank is usually students and faculty." program, said these results are based Cin Nelt'S Editor The inc ident, which took in the country , according to last establi shed by the quantity of Mettler said an asset to the on surveys completed by academic • A 21-year-old man was place at approximately 12:40 week's annual publi cati o n on research published by faculty and the physical therapy department is the institutions throughout the country. stabbed early Sunday morning a.m., is still under investigation. graduate schools issued by U.S. News amount of money raised in grants. on-campus clinic, w hich provides "Really, it is a result of people in•'• after an altercation in a loca l bar, F latley said that whi le they &. World Report. Currently. 100 full-time students students with the experience to the fie ld recognizing our program as University Police said. have not made any arrests in The graduate programs of are pursuing graduate degrees in administer treatments under the one o f the prominent ones in the The victim was treated for two connection to the incident, they chem ical engineering. physical chemical engineering, Zydney said. supervision of a licensed physical country," he stated. s t ab wound s . one in the left do have suspects. therapy , urban affairs a nd the Each year, between 20 and 25 therapist. Barnekov said the program's real ' • upper side o f his chest and the The victim lives in Claymont Professional Theater Training students, chosen out of an initial pool "There aren ' t many physical strength is in the amount of·," other in his lower abdomen and and is not a university student. Program received recognition in the of 500, are accepted into the program. therapy schools that have this as part experience students gain through·' • later released from the Christiana Ellen Swipes, o wner of magazine's annual guide to the best The uni versit y's physical therapy of the academic factor," he said. "It s pecial projects o utside of the I Hospital. Capt. Jim Flatley said. Maxwell T's. said she had not graduate schools in the nation. program was ranked ahead of makes our students and the classroom. The stabbing. which took even heard about the incident " These are jus t very good Columbia University and tied for department stronger." According to Barnekov , the:•• place in Lot 19 across from until she saw it in the paper. programs that attract top-notch eighth place with Beaver College. Admission is fairly competitive, program is hi ghly selective. Lasr Maxwell T"s, began after two "We didn't have any problems s tudents," said J o hn Cavanaugh, The department earned its Mettler said. This year the department year, the combined master's: · groups exited the bar and that night," she said. " We even director of the university' s graduate nationally recognized reputation from filled 40 places out of 400 applicants. doctorate and ma ter' s of public l exchanged words with each had nine bouncers there.'' programs. "In order for a program to the faculty's established research and The urban affairs graduate administration applicants totaled • other, Flatley said. · Since its opening five months get this recognition, you have to have publications as well as its grants, said program placed above Harvard approximately 300. Less than 60 J According to Flatley, the two ago, Maxwell T's has had only first-rate faculty , and that' s certainly program director Paul Mettler. University, ranking seventh alongside were accepted. groups broke up as they entered o ne or two incidents, Swipes the case in all four that made top I 0." the parking lo t and the vic tim said The university's PTIP was ranked headed toward hi s car. As the M axwell T 's has n ot been ~------__, ~. number ten alongside Northwestern ,(~ victim approached his car, the contacted by University Po li ce University in Illinois. U.S. News & World Report Gra~uate Program Rankings u pect emerged from between regarding the incident. she said. The drama department' s national ' . rank resulted from questionnaires Physical Urban Chemical : I) answered by drama departments and Drama .,, theaters throughout the country, said Therapy Policy Engineering •J ' Nadine Howatt, coordinator of public Eiden may again YaleU Washington U U Kansas MIT relations for the theater department. 1 1 1 1

Because the training program I • accepts onl y one c lass of about 40 2 NYU 2 - Duke U 2 Cleveland State U 2 UC- Berkeley .. , run for president actors every three years, the faculty J. - I can provide students with intense and UC - San Diego UNC- Cbapel Hill UNC - Chapel Hill U Minnesota- BY LAURA OVERTURF focused instruction. she said . 3 3 J 3 Natimral/Swte Ne ws Editor "The program is extre mely Twin Cities Delaware may have its first representative in the White House if Sen. rigorous as far as physical a nd 4 NC School of the Arts 4 Northwestern U 4 Northen Illinois U 4 U Wisconsin - ~.. Joseph R. Biden Jr.. D-Del., decides to run in the 2000 electi on. c lassical training," said Michele Madison .... In an interview wi th the Philadelphia Inquirer yesterday, Biden said he was Tauber, a second-year student. U Washington Uiowa Syracuse U Calif. Institute of not ruling out his candidacy. Howatt said the PTIP' s emphasis 4 5 4 5 "I may very well run again,.. he stated in the article. on the classics, as opposed to modem Technology "I may run this time [in 2000]. But it's not something I'm planning,' ' Biden drama, makes the program stand 6 American 6 UMiami 6 usc 6 Stanford U stated. "And the way to do it is to be the best senator I can be.'' apart from other universities. Conservatory Theater r•! Margaret Aitken, Biden·s press secretary, said the Democratic senator has " When an acto r can master :..! Carnegie Mellon U Emory U NYU 7 UD not decided to run yet. and ha made no official announcement of his possible Shakespeare, they can master 6 7 7 I I candidacy. anything." Howatt said. !.! In the 1987 presidential election. Biden campaigned for the nomination. Andrew Zydney, a coordinator for 8 Calif. Institute of the 8 Allegheny U of the 7 UD 8 U Texas - Austin -.. until he wi thdre w his candidacy amid rumors of his plagiarizing a speech. the chemical engineering graduate Arts Health Sciences However, Biden stated he withdrew from the race because he di d not have program, said he was not surprised by U Texas - Austin Beaver College Harvard U 9 Princeton U enough time for his fami ly . the department's seventh-place statu s. 8 8 9 -- Biden had been chairman for the Judici ary Committee, and is currently "The department has been ranked ' I serving as the ranking D emocrat o n the Senate' s Foreign Relatio ns in the top 10 for a couple of decades 10 UD/Northwestern U 8 UD 10 New School for 10 U lllinois --:- Urbana- Committee. now ... he said . " Those rankings Social Research Champaign .. ' I I Suitcase Party draws 350 for chance at D.C. trip

BY SUSAN STOCK limousine directly from the casino to was shot. Students, who had split up mystery competition, consi sting of . . I Stab· Reporter the hotel. into teams earlier in the evening, freshmen Alhso n F1tch , Lyndsey "Slim sent me" was the phrase that "I was pretty surprised,'' Hartnett spent the rest of the night Koches, Ron Lego and James Rodina.,• got patrons past the large, tuxedo-clad said . "It was the first time I've really interviewing all of the players to was awarded gift certificates to the bouncer at the door Friday evening at won anything." figure out whodunit. · Christiana Mall. the third annual Suitcase Party at Each had their own room at the Freshman Kelly McHale said,"I "We just talked to everybody ami Trabam University Center. hotel and· $100 in spending money. love going around and asking all o( tried to find out as much as we The event, sponsored by the Office They returned home Sunday the characters questions." could," Koches said . " We just of Residence Life, consisted of a afternoon. The evening progressed with more marked out who was the most, murder mystery that students were Hartnett said they went out and games, and also more complications obvious and then it was really easy." ; • asked to solve and the grand prize saw the White House, The in the story. Character names like The This event took about four months .~ drawing for a luxury trip. Washington Monument and The Air Fish, Red, Domino and Fox began to to plan, according to Jason Laker,; Students were asked to pack a and Space Museum during their stay. circulate among students. assistant area coordinator for the ' suitcase and bring it with them in 'The hotel was nice and so was the Arrests were made, a love letter Office of Residence Life. '-. case they won the grand prize - a White House," he said. "There were . surfaced, affairs were discovered and "This is probably the biggest and:·· trip to a major city for the weekend. tons of people on the Mall trying to st udents chased leads. In many cases, most exciting program I've ever ~ But the destination was not revealed sell you stuff." getting a lead meant being in the right done," Laker said. "It's a tremendou ~ , until the end of the evening. The suitcase party began with fun place at the right ti me. amount of work, but you get to Each of the approximately 350 and games. Blackjack and roulette "One of the dealers had money express your creativity through your 1 k '' I students who came had to register, were the two most popular games. As slipped into his pocket, and we later wor . · ~ · 1 checking their bag and filling in a in a real casino, some struck it rich ( found out he was an F BI agent Laker said there were about 40, raffle ticket for the grand prize. and some lost their money within investigating the mob in the casino," people working as dealers, actors and .' It all led up to the mystery trip. mi nutes. McHale said. crew, most of whom were Residence ' First. the destination was revealed: "I can see how people get addicted After about two hours, a team Life staff. He said t hey all did a The Crown Plaza in Washington, to gambling," freshman R achel finally cracked the case. The terrific job. :,.: D.C. Newman said. c haracter J ack Dundee murdered "It was an extraordinary , The winner, freshman Joh n Approximately 45 minutes into the Nick so he could be wi th Nick's wife, undertaking," Laker said. "It couldn · .~ .: Hartnett. and his guest, Christie event, a murder occurred. Domino. have been done without the enormous ..;_ Letn a unchyn , were driven in a T he casino owner, Nick Ca ciano, The winning team for the murder energy and creativity of the staff." ~ ..,

f A4 • THE REVIEW • March 3, 1998 i Protected swans found dead Try our · BY APRIL CAPOCHINO "The pellets a lso da mage their switched from lead pellets to a non­ an abnormal situation because the Staff Reponer kidneys, dehydratin~ the swans," she lead-based ammuniti on, Alexander swans would have never landed in a . More than 30 pro tected swans said . said. non-flooded field. crossword puzzle died last Friday from lead poisoning Alexander said the birds' Twe nt y-six "This was a bizarre occurrence," in a field nea r the unive rsity 's ingestion of th e pellets is o ther s wans he said. " Under normal G~o rget ow n campus. comparable to food· were found circumstances, the swans would have A trap-shooting field was fl ooded poisoning in hum a ns sick, but are never been in the field." on· page as a result of the abundance of rain in and added that lead in the care Meghan Howey, a sopho more thf past week, said Lloyd Alexander, poisoning is a common of the Tri­ anthropology major, said she thinks wtldlife administrator fo r occurrence tn state Bird the di saster was bizarre, but agreed it Delaware Fish and was an accident. B5 W)ldlife. "I don' t think the •Due to . . inc ident was the ratn, malicious o n thb field anyone 's temporaril y part," she tumed intrr a said. " I la.rge pond, just think attrac tin g it's sad m a n y t h a t Lambda 1\aPPa migratory birds, beautiful he said. The birds had wans ingested lead to die uem pellets that had because of it." surfaced in the pond. T h e lJ of D's onlv. local SOCIAL sororit\. According to Dr. Erica Miller. a birds. occurrence was a veterinarian at the Tri-state Bird " Since the ' 60s and '70s, one result of na ture, Rescue and Research Center, the million to two million birds have Rescue and Research and are Alexander said. lead pellets affect the central nervous d ied from eating these lead shot expected to make a full recovery, "I guess we can blame thi s on El system and the gastrointestinal pellets," he said. · office manager Julie Bartley said . Nifio like we do with everything \undcn·• .~r th S • lnlc. "laht. systems. As a result, hunters have recently Alexander said the incident was else." TL(. .~uiU•CulltL~ J

~ CHRISTY'S Department of Foreign HAIR • NAILS • TANNING Languages and Literatures International Programs I Specialist In Cuts, and Special Sessions I Perms And Color Nail Service Open 7 Days A Week interest - Largest Tanning meeting Salon In Newark 456-0900 60 N. College Ave. Robbie our new stylist, specializing Thursday, March 5, 4:00 p.m. , 120 Smith Hall

Agriculture MOST WANTED Gareer Da_, Experienced people needed Featuring 30 companies, including: IMMEDIATELY for a large financial institution DuPont, Perdue, American Cyanamid, DNREC, Peace Corps & more! in downtown Wilmington Friday, March 6, 1998 CUSTOMER SERVICE COLLECTIONS 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. TELEMARKETING Trabant University Center Flexible Shifts: Days/Eves/Wknds This program is especially FuN & Patt Time for agricultural sciences majors, VIsit us at 1M Job Fair to but biology, chemistry, ; discuss the open pos/ttons, • Thin. March 5, 9 to 5, business and environmental science majors · at the Student Center are welcome. Projessicma[ cfress ezyectecf; resumes encouragecf. Careers USA. Call 831-2508 for information. l"f.ll'JJJ''I PEOPLe TO WOIU( For more information call . 302-467-4600, X. 22094 or 4n-6600

n MANICURES & PEDICURES DRIVE ON OUR BEACHES & PARTY SPIIIG BIUI'98 Come & see us for our new Beautiful Florida Beaches Spring Break Speclalsl 4. r r------.. Q• TANNING' ·.... ·I 10 Sessions for $40 & I • FOIL HIGHLIGHTING • sPIRAL PERMs & PERMs 10ne Single Session For $41 • COLORING • HAIR PAINTING 1 1 • SUN GLITZING • TANNING - Now Featuring New Beds fX!iru 1/20/91 • CELL PHANES w/Full Face Tanners - CD Players Too! lo ======.I • PRECISON HAIR CUTTING • WAXING r HAl R .,• CtJt's Eye was a pan of the London scene prior to becoming a Newark "F t · N · kjr L nd " I I landmark over the last 9 yrs. Our ea unng lC om 0 on ~2 , H • c t & proressionalstaffistrainedinthe 737 7492 I ~ 0 any llr U I latest Hair Art Techniques & Styles. - •• OD Pro.Ja.& We've been the only ones to offer 200"70 TT any a VI I FREE consultations and advice about ~ 144 East Main Street ~ fr,;ru J/20/91 I the Finest for You! ~ Newark, DE lliiiiillll lo ------___ .1 .. March 3, 1998 • THE REVIEW • Af5 OldeSt deli in Newark extends hours BY KATI SULLIVA had one knife, one ice bucket and ni ghts for the bar patrons on their histori"cal value of their store. Staff Reporter a huge brick oven where they way home," Victoria said. "We " We hope to keep this tradition Newark's oldest delicatessen, baked their own bread. sold coffee for 5 cents and made going for a long time," Jean said. the Wilbur Street Deli , reopened A year after the deli opened, sandwiches.'" The new menu for the deli , s he last week after undergoing a they had a countertop built for She sold the business to the said, accommodates the tight complete modernization. Pappoulises in 1995, but still owns college pocketbook. Everything The deli, which had been closed. the building and lives upstairs. from vegetarian s ubs to for renovations since November, The Pappoulises also own Daffy homemade Greek entrees range has reopened with extended hours. "We used to keep Deli on Elkton Road. from $3 to $5. said owners Jean and Tasos the deli open past The co-u-ple came from Greece Junior Stephanie Sarley, one of Pappoulis. in 1968 and settled in Jersey City, the late-night patrons o f the deli The s hop will be open from 4 midnight ... sold N.)., where they ran a diner for last weekend , said , " It 's great to p. m . to 4 a.m. Monday through coffee for 5 cents and five years. In 1980, they moved to know that you can· ge: something Friday and will feature everything Newark and bought Daffy Deli , other than pizza and wings after from salads to wings, with new made·sandwhiches.'' ·then located on East Cleveland 11 p.m. and not have to spend addi tions to the menu that cater to Avenue. over $5 on it." the health-conscious. - Victoria Lasardi, original owner The Pappoulises said they enjoy Jean and her husbal)d found that of the Wilbur Street Deli The s tore , formerly Angie ' s running the ir business in a students have reacted well to the Sub Shop, was Newark's first deli. college-oriented area because of new prices and improved menu. started by Josephine and Victoria their close connection with their "The students have been Lasardi in 1947. $50. The store then grew into a three daughters, one of whom is a nothing but good to us ," Jean said. Victoria, now 83, said she and nourishing family business. senior at the university. "They like to come to us because THE REVIEW I Bob Weill • : her sister started off with the bare 1 "We used to keep the deli open The owners of the Wi I bur Street they know what they are gettin g is Wilbur Street Deli, Newark's oldest sub shop, reopened last 1 essentials to run a sub shop. They until past midnight on Saturday Deli said the y recognize the home cooking just like mom's." week. The store will serve students from 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. daily. " < Script writing contest held .. BY SCOTT WARDELL The scripts, which must be the an annual event." STajf Reporter work of university students. will The deadline for submitting Rainbow Books and Music. in be judged by Susan Sweeney, a scripts, March 27, gives aspiring conjunction with the English professional voice coac h and playwrights less than a month to ' department, is now accepting director of the Professional enter the contest. manuscripts for the first annual , Theater Training Program. Award winners will be Rainbow Script Writing Awards. The plays will be judged announced in early May. A $500 The Main Street store is Free American or French according to the script's sense of first prize wi ll be given for the s ponsoring the o ne- ac t play Manicure with this ad drama and the structure and build best script and two $250 prizes competition to toster interest In of those elements. Sweeney said. wi II be given to the runners-up. ~'P+dto~tat 1/4tt ~ 14 a. Sa~ttt'ld ~ " reading and the arts, said Jeanne "Ultimately ... she said , ·'the In addition to the cash prize,'" W a lker, who tea ches script sc ript must' be playable and the winning plays will be . OTHER SERVICES: writing at the universit y. interesting to an audience.'' performed in early May by • Paraffin Dips • Hot Lotion Manicures Currently , com petiti o ns for Thi s is a great forum for student actors and a di reeled by ' • European Whirlpool Pedicures • Air Brushing & Hand fiction and poetry arc held vo ic ing different types of sophomore lacy Ippolito from E- Full Designs • Full Body Waxing • Ear Piercing annually thro ugh Caesura. the political, social and philosophical 52 Student Theatre. Light Ac ti vated Nails • China Silk Wraps unive rsi ty' s literary magazine , concern s, Sweeney said. Leslie NcEifresh. book : Wa lker said. Though no sc ripts have yet manager at Rainbow, said the'' 180 E. Main St. • Astra Plaza • Newark, DE 19711 " This is the only literary been submitted, Walker said she competition helps both the Fills . (302) 266-7090 c ontest that doesn·t have to do has high hopes for th e university and the community. with paper,'" s he said. " It 's not competition. " A contest like this helps to ~ SALON HOURS: only a prize; it 's a reading, which "We hope the momentum from bring awareness to local artists," Mon·Fr110-8 • Sat 9-7 • Sun by Appts. • Walk-Ins & Appts. Welcome is really crucial. It is important thi s year carries into the future," NcElfresh said . "We like to use that students do the readings."' Walker said. "We want this to be the store as a meeting place." II..! .·· · ..ru . · -' .- . ~/:~··" · ' Siatn up lor 1998-99 ,. ~f~ - ~--- ' on-(ampus nousinat. Marines s'hould be this tough. Stuntmen Now. should be this tough . NEW! Fill out Your Applitation. But toenails? Thi c ~ . tou~h. und puinful nails and Prelerente Form could be u sign of a problem. And so ore such things as At the ·same Time! st·ulin~. r·edncss. white spot-s und o· cd lines. For u fo·ee pamphlet on

It's now time to sign up for 1998-99 on.. campus nail pr·o blt:rns und the numcs of

housing. Submit your application and preferences, dcr·mot o l o~ isls in your or·co. juKt right on the web: www.udel.edu/hcs/. Just follow cull toll f'""' l-888·!f62· DERH""-t. 33. the step.. by.. step instructions in the brochure you received on February 23. (jj= Read all about the many on.. campus locations A .\1 l:RICAN ACAOFMY of DERMATO LOGY "" \\,uad.or~ available to you: Residence Halls, Christiana ,' Towers apartments, and Unique Housing ' 'f Options! ' (jj= A $200 deposit is required by MCJ,rch 20, in order to apply and be guaranteed on.. campus housing for 1998-99. Ifyou are what (jj= New option! If you have not yet made your you eat, why not . deposit, and apply on the web, you may choose to pay your deposit by credit card. cut back on fat? (jj= For off.. campus students: you can pick up • your sign .. up brochure at the Student Services • Building or the Trabant University Center. Printed Application and Preference Forms are available at Housing Assignment Services, Amencan. Heart .~ Association ... 5 Courtney Street, and at the Student . Fighting Heart Disease Services Building. and Stroke The Mat For Everyone Important There Is AReason . . . lnstnunent in To live on tampus. the Treatment Distover Yours. of Stroke

Housing Assignment servttes IJOt-DORM

I A6 8 THE REVIEW • March 3, 1998

Jlllpha .)lt V elta

o1nes An INVR J Compcmy OU R NY R is an Equal Opportunity Employer NE W MEMBER CAREER CLASS OPPORTUNITIES Here's How to , ,RYAN HOMES, a subsidiary of NYR, Join the Ryan Inc., is the 61h largest new home bui lder in Team: the United States and has been building ; homes fo r fami li es for over 40 years. This major builder and mortgage banking com­ Sign-up for an intcrvil'\\ 111 pany offers positions in Manageme nt or the Career PINAHUE JULIE MUMFORD ALEXIS THOMPSON t• Outstanding incentive program liRJCA U.KEISBACH SUZANNE MYERS MICHELLE T riUNE including company paid vacations Evening Information (Hawaii, Bermuda) LAUREN FARANDA NADIA NASHED CRISTINA VICKERY Presentation: • Advancement opportunities to upper MAUREEN FLEMMlNU ANGELA NURR.JS MICHELLE WEINBERGER managemem :\londay March 9, 199M MYRIAH GOLDENBERG AVANIPAREKH LAUREN WITTE from: 7:00-9:00 PM MANAGEMENT: in Room: 123. Clayton Hall • 12-18 month Corporate Trai ning Program • Advancement to Production for more information find I Supervisor us at . • Competi tive Salary Bonus ll"t ,.ll .. ryanhm11esnr 1: n Jill Manage the emire bui lding process or c-mai I us at Responsibilities of scheduling, quality ..., control, and customer relations ji111/J11 IT@ cro/s. COlli • Outstanding incentives including bonus plus company paid vacations f' Advancement opportunities to upper managemem

I'

"l( 1 I''

,,

• • w .,.. _ {, - ... 1 J ., '

II< ,...... fraternity men w ho made the Dean's List la st Semester: ,WITH THE PURCHASE OF A Michael Hannon Brian Hershkowitz LARGE POPCORN Charles Allen Scott Higgins Rob Respler Offer good after 9:00 PM at participating AMC theaters Damian Haccarella Nicholas Hilosky Derek Rieder ... Christopher Basile Adam Himebauch Zachary Rose Bryan Becker Todd Hochheiser Adam Ross Michael Bennett Matthew Hombach : Andrew Rosenbloom Justin Berger Brian Jacobs Kevin Rudennan Corey Bodner Charles Jordan Matthew Saggese Jeff Boyd Brendon Kane Albert Scaperotto ,.Hey William Bleam Elliot Kay Jason Schwartz Brooks Bossie Shawn Keenan Doug)a~ Semmel vo t· · John Burgo Norman Kennedy Douglas Sheppard Charles Casale Christopher Kopper TnM Shrager CS f~~e\\i-S ... Jason Castelluccio David Kresman Adam Sloane Wayne Cavadi Frank L~Morte Ron Steinfeld Michael Cellucci Brian Lee Nathan Steinhouse Jeffery Ciardi James Lee Joseph Stirparo • Clatyton Collins Roscoe Leslie Daniel String Jason Conti Kenneth Lieber Jon Sunderlin Burke Cook Thomas Lindia Jacob Thomas Aaron Cooper David Luxenberg Shaun Tull Stephen Coraggio William Lynch Anrlrew Tlfherg Richard Corcoran Eric Maiese Jeffery Vider Cory Davidson Thomas Mark Gregary Wartman Patrick Deaton Jeremy Mattsson Duane Wehr Anthony DeSantis Keith McCallister Gregory Weise Matthew Diehl Brian McGee .Joseph Westcott Michael Dorward Thomas Mckernan Andrew Wiedel Michael Doyle Jared Mehl Matt Woolley Paul Uutwin Kevin Miller Warner Wright Matthew Evans Kev in Mitchell Timothy Fanning .Franklin Moon Gregory Feig Edward Morris John Filasky DomMuzzi Matthew Fifer Hrett Nadler Peter Fitts !:icott Neal Peter Fleischut William Nunevtlle Kevin Ford Jason Orlow Barrett Frankel Michael Pagano Gene Gallop David Paino Jared Glasser Matthew Patterson Mic,hael Glosman Ryan Perlman Jared Goldman Joseph Phillips amc . DeronGreen Bradley Phipps THE AT RES Adam Greene tlenjamin Postles Hrooke Ouitermilfl Tim Price Ueva Kamanan Andrew Reed

I ' l March 3, 1998 • THE REVIEW • A 7 r------~ . ------.-...- - - - · ~-- -·------..-, I I I ' I Inventions exhibit I · I ! The Review ! caps history month. I I The presentation showcases :I • Got Milk? • - ~I I • .1 black contributions to technology" I I BY KELLEY DIPPEL Colclough said . I J Student Ajfain Edi10r Inventions ranged from gas . Among the inventi ons masks and syringes ro the folding; L------~------~~----~-~~ showcased at the Bl ack Inventions chair and th e Super-Soaker water Exhibit was the stoplight, in vented gun. · in 1923. The event was sponsored to do "If you think about, if it wasn' t something different for Black for the initial model, tra'fic would History month, Colclough said. be a mess," said Monique "Black in ventors a re a little­ , Colclough, Bl ack known fact ,"· Student Uni on ------Colclough said. president. "BI k . , " We th ought it; " It's interesting would benefit. because not many ac Inventors the university' r_-o people know that it I• I kn ___ e-~ s uncv! are a Itt e- OWn and definitely· was invented by a ~act , the community.".: black person," she I, • She also sa1d' said. she was very: The BSU, Alpha - Monique Colclough, pleased with the Kappa Alpha turnout. All· sorority a nd the Black Student Union president schools in the • National Society of Christina School Share your ideas, suggestions and Black Enginee rs ------Di stri ct were s po nsored the invited. exhibit. "Most contacted us and said they It was held Friday at the Trabant would love to come. Three concerns with UD President David P. University Center Multipurpose community schools came on Room , and o n Saturday in the Friday," she said, "There were also Rodney Room of the Perkins a lot of faculty and students th at Roselle, and have lunch at the same time. Student Center. stopped by." The exhibit featu red more than The exhibit is a national tour that 100 pictures and collections from has been traveling the mid-Atlantic (His treat!) the mid- I 800s to the 1980s, for the past few months.

r------, Grossberg defense Name: continued from page A 1 before President Judge Henry If you,re interested, please duPont Ridgely. Lawyers are Major/College: "How did you get rid of it ?" looking to get Pete rson ' s contact Cheryl Kowalski bye­ " Jus t threw it o ut ," Pete rson statements to police thrown out, ·as replied. well as items found in both mail at CheryiK@udel. edu or send He th en told Wilson he had put Grossberg 's a nd Pete rson' s Campus address: the baby in a plastic bag, went to residence hall rooms. the form at right by Campus Mail hi s car and drove the baby to a "What yo u'll see on Thursday is Dumpster and disposed of it. the testi mony of various police to: President,s Office, 104 He said he did not know the officers, what they found out, how Phone: locati on of the Dumpster, only that they found it out, and when they Hullihen Hall. he knew it was in Delaware. found it out," Malik said . "[Both Peterson' s attorney, Joseph A. Newark Pol ice and Gettysburg DWednesday, March 11 DTuesday, April14 Hurley, has filed a motion for Police] wi II have to show that they Either way, be sure to note . suppression of these statements, had ample s upport and cause for Lunch will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Newark Room saying his client was in the throes the search warrants for Amy's and which date is best for you. of emotional distress at the time he Brian's dorm rooms." of the Blue & Gold Club at 44 Kent Way. made them , and that he did not Malik said motion s for understand hi s ri ghts. suppression of evidence are not L------~ Both Grossberg's and Peterson's uncommon in murder cases, but attorneys will meet in Superio r that about 95 percent are denied. -. C ourt Thursday morning for a " It 's a tough standard to meet:" L------• suppression of evidence hearing he said. "It 's an uphill battle." However, Malik said he and his defense team hope to Jearn a little Come Celebrate Jewish Campus Life! more about the evidence agai nst h s ~4-KICKBOXING GYM client through the hearing. Former Deputy Attorney General Beginner Classes Now. Thomas A. Foley, a W i lmin g t ~ RICHARD M. IOEL attorney not involved in the case. Competition Available For said Grossberg and Peterson have 'a chance of winning suppression on a President and International Kick Boxers - Boxers - Thai Boxers few issues , but will lose o n ttle major issues they are presenting. : First Class Free "Generally," he said, " it 's harder Direetor of Hillel and harder to win th ose kind dr 751-5775 motions." will be speaking at UD Hillel! PJu Sigma Sigma We!come1 flew rf!emher Cfa11

Nicole Azarenok Heather Ann Herrick Megan Baeli Michele Itzkowitz Kelly Bense Melissa J ackelow Alison Bernick Tiffany Johnson Jennifer Caggia Alyssa Kessler Laura Caggia Layla Lavender Leslie Carr Loree Minarik Jennifer Ciminiello Julie Montgomery • I . Kristen Dathe Danielle Peterman .. Claudia Dibattista Jamie Podber Jill Dunst Nicole Priestley-Magan Candace Fanelli Meredith Raimondi Apryl Ferri Sabrina Sarabella March 3, 1998 Kimberly Franchino Amy Short Debbie Friedland Marisa Tener 7:30PM Sabrina Garfield Jennifer Tighe Alana Glubo Kelly Tupper Elizabeth Gregorie Stefanie Tushin -at Hillel Rachel Griffin Deanna Vinciguerra Elizabeth Hager Rebecca Walker 47 West Delaware Ave. Katie Heck Lauren Zimmer FREE! Dessert will be served for more information, call Hillel at 453-0479

·' REVIEW •

March 3, 1998 AS

He did it! No, she did it!

For the first time, lawyers Peterson: I don't know. representing Amy Grossberg Wilson: You have no have detailed the strategy idea? \-\EY! • they will use in the Peterson: I don't know. • upcoming trial. Wilson: OK. Who cut the For those of you who umbilical cord? haven't heard, Grossberg is Peterson: Urn, I did. Wilson: How did you do I the 19-year-old former university student that? who, along with her Peterson: I picked boyfriend Brian the baby up and tore Peterson, currently See story, it. face charges of first pageAl Wilson: It tore and -degree murder and ripped. Did you ever murder by abuse and tie it off? neglect. Peterson: No. The pair allegedly placed Peterson's lawyers are their newborn son into the currently trying to get this Dumpster of the Newark evidence suppressed, saying Comfort Inn. after delivering that Peterson 's emotional the child. distress unconstitutionally Friday, Grossberg's tainted the investigation attorneys, John S. Malik , against their client. Robert K . Tanenbaum and In a s imilar turn, .·a<.:k L. Gruenstein, filed Grossberg's attorneys want their trial st rategy, saying. evidence seized from her .. Amy·s defense will show room suppressed, including a there was n o plan to harm bloody shirt and a letter she the baby, that it was dead at wrote to God. deli very. and she played no Overall, it is obvious that rele in the disposal.'' Grossberg is doing the smart The core of Grossberg's thing. legally. argument is that whatever Both her and Peterson was done to the child was have asked for separate trials done by Peterson. with separate juries. ; We at The Review don't Grossberg's attorneys, in know exactly what this their statement, have said .l"M means. " Peterson's defense, while W(TI-{ If she claims to have been not lessening his own unconscious immediately responsibility. will after the birth, how did she nevertheless attempt to GUILTY know the child was stillborn? undercut the core of Amy's If she was a lert enough to defense." (J::::J k'now the child was dead , What this means is that how can she shove off all while Grossberg has turned guilt of what happened on Peterson , Peterson is a,fterward onto Peterson? expected to turn on 1 Currently, both Peterson Grossberg. and Grossberg have pleaded Each of them will have a irnocent to the c harges, with semi-antagoni stic defense, their lawyets ·arguing ~hat-the · -where each

I eREVlEW e

March 3, 1998 A9 ....

Accidents happen, with or without God

Lala's house? Rich suggested we careening in the same direction as mud. Instead, it si mply dragged the moment, and I looked at the car. on the lot. We drove home that Neil hit the highway. Chris agreed. But the front went left. I turned the mess across in muddy streaks and My sanity di sappeared as quickly day, happy. It was one of the few • Jones I overruled them both and decided wheel to the right, and we began to made th e glass almost opaque. I as it had come. memories I had of my family 1 to go the back way, past Lala' s spin in the opposite direction. By don't think we knew we had The driver's side had been together and happy. Pursuing the house. then , we had run out of road. · flipped a full 360 degrees. I don' t crushed. The hood had caved in as I saw him standing on the road, Horizon Wyoming Mill Road is a long That's when we hit the sign. even think we knew there had been if a huge sinkhole had o pened up staring at th e car, and after I gave stret.ch of back road that goes past "END 35 m.p.h." it said. Then we an accident. We just sat there. I on its surface. A single bolt had my report to the police officer, I an old mill next to Wyoming Lake went into the ditch. But at the spoke first. popped up through the sheet metal walked over to him, tentative and . I got in the accident the day and heads north towards west speed we were going, the ditch, " Is everybody okay?" (asked. above the engine. T he rear bumper scared out of my wits. before Thanksgiving, just a week Dover. I had driven it hundreds of combined wi th the elevated field at Rich sat in the passenger seat, was bent and twisted, detached "Dad?" I said. after my 17th birthday. times. It rides parallel to the the side of the road , acted as a nodding, but he didn ' t answer from its housing on my side. A "Mmmm?" I was at ballet class pretty late in railroad tracks for a bit, then breaks ramp, and we launched into the air. verbally. Neither did Chris. " Is year before, my mother had been "Are you okay?" the evening. Rich, Chris and I were off to the left, past Pippen's Field, The car went up nose first, then everybody okay?'" hit lightly in a pa rking lot and, "Well, are you hurt?" he asked. I the only three guys taking the curving into almost a straightaway dipped and came down catty-corner Rich nodded hi s head more though the dent was only the size told him I wasn't. "Well then," he class, so we practiced at the end of toward Dover. La la's house sat o n the right violently this of a fist , the bumper had separated said, "I guess that's all that the night, when everyone else had behind the huge mill to the left, fender. We time . " I ' m from the car in the same spot. My m alters." ' left and the studio was deserted. obscured from ·the road until the rolled over the okay," he finally father He paused, never taking his eyes The phone at the front desk end of the curve. top, the majority There are days when I answered. His reattached it with a long , gray dry­ from the hunk of metal sitting ali en rang. It was my girlfriend (let's call There was a light fog hanging in of the impact voice was shaky. wall screw, cursing and spitting as in the field. " I on ly had two her "Lala," just for kicks) and she the air across the road and over focused on the think about that The he said it he worked. The dent, was gone payments left on that car," he said, was looking for me. She told me Pippen' s Field on either side. It roof a foot from accident and what again as if to now, replaced by a mutilation of and started to laugh. I laughed with her parent weren't home and was drizzling a bit, and the sky was where Ri ch's could have been, and I reassure himself. metal and paint. I wondered if the him, but it wasn' t that funny. asked if I could come over. I told red off in the distance, the bright head sat, eyes " Yeah, I ' m screw was sti II there. The three of us walked away her I would, but I first had to go to lights of D over creati ng an c losed and face wonder whether God or okay." He turned We walked down the hill upon without a scratch. The car was Dover to drop off my friends, after ominous hell in the night sky over tense. The Fate or Mickey Mouse to look in the which the car sat. Mud and grass destroyed, yet we were literally which I would make a bee-line for th'! horizon . We went past the windshield back seat where was caked on the underworkings of untouched. We should have been he~ house. tracks, turned onto the road, and I cobwebbed at had some hand in the Chris sat the Volkswagen. A weed dangled killed. Lala said we should thank As we got into the car, I turned stepped on the gas, eager to get my the top right outcome. hunched over. from the muffler. It swayed back God we came out alive, and I told to my passengers and asked them passengers home as quickly as corner and " Chris, are you and forth, taunting me. We stepped her God had nothing to do with it. to put on their seatbelts. It was the possible. cracked all the all right?" onto the road and headed towards Since then, there are days when I first time I had ever done so, and As we passed rhe mill and way across. The Chris lifted Lala's house, only 300 feet away. think about that accident and what they looked at me, amazed. Rich started into the curve, I looked car completed his head . His Lala' s mother called my parents. could have been, and I wonde.r reached behind him and strapped back at Lata's house and thought I the roll over the top. Inertia, short blond hair was matted to hi s When they arrived, I expected my whether God or Fate or Mickey himself in. Chris remained saw a car in the driveway. however, wasn ' t quite done with forehead and he was breathing father to go insane. Hell, he had Mouse had some hand in the motionless. Confusion set in, as I had expected my parent's car yet. heavily. He fixed his glasses and been angry as hell over a little ou tcome. "Chris,'' I said, " if you don't put no one to be home. I continued to The car flipped again, rolling said that he was fine. dent. What would he do now that I' m not much of a religious man, the seatbelt on, you have two look when, like banshees, I heard over the rear and sending us over I s tepped on th e gas, but we hi s car was three feet shorter than it but I still have to wonder. Perhaps I options: you can walk home, or we my friends scream my name. I violently, like the bar on a didn' t move. I put it in reverse and had been when it left hi s driveway? was just careless. Maybe it was can just sit here in this car. Your turned my attention back to the mo usetrap, leaving us on a ll four tried again, to no avail. That's The Volkswagen was my parents' destiny.' Maybe God was trying to choice." road and saw that, while the road wheels, perpendicular to the road when the realization of it all came, first new car. I remembered when get my attention. He grumbled a little, but soon curved, I had not. I turned the we had just come off of and facing and I started to panic. Screaming, I we bought it five years before. My If that's the case, I sure hope he , gave in an d put on the seatbelt. I wheel to the left, trying to make the blackness of an empty field. told the guys to get out of the car. whole family was coming back doesn' t take another stab at it. turned to Rich and asked which what was left of what road we had, There was nothing but the As I opened the car door a nd fro m a concert I was singing in and way we should go. Should we head but when we hit the graveled whining sound of twisted stepped out, the cool mist and rain my father stopped at a dealer. He Neil Jones is a columnist for The up Route 13 or go the back way shoulder of the road, we began to wi·ndshield w1pers trying wafted over my face. My hysteria told us we deserved somethin g Review. Send e-mail to down Wyoming Mill Road and past fish-tai l, the rear of the car desperately to wipe away grass and turned to clear thinking for a new, and he bought the nicest car vampyre@ udel.edu.

The rise Of Cultural Imperialism Ash Wednesday

seven is a holy number. ). Gregory Sadly, America kept these confessions Shu las secrets all to itself. While other nations were dancing to folk music in giant circles deep in the heart of White man's rural countrysides, U.S. ci tizens "s piritual" we are and how muc h better we are than Burden appeared to be the ones who had it Amy ·everyone else is self­ made. Sens righteousness, and that's what Young steady coup les could Jesus is condemni ng in this You can fly across Australia in a drive up to refreshment stands on Guest passage. So wearing ashes all hot-air balloon or sail on a Chinese the edge of an in terstate highways junk across the blue Pacific sea, and buy root beer floats as they got Column day can be an example of taking and you wi II never escape it. ready for a good old make-out on the responsibility of being And even nestled in your session. Serious suit-and-ties could recognized as a follower of Christ, or it can be a way of suburban quad apartment, it wi II talk to a bank teller via microphone Thi s last Wednesday, I went letting people know that you never go away. It lives right in th e technology a nd send their cash to church and my pastor went to church on a weekday middle of the living room. through a vacuum .shoot - smudged ashes on my forehead, and therefore are deserving of Is it a monster? Is it a friend? Or miraculously doing all their marking both literall y and some extra attenti on. is it so mething that even financial chores without turning off figuratively the beginning of The focus of worship, anthropologists and sociologists their gas-guzzling Ford engine. the Christian season of Lent. though, is looking to God and have a hard time understanding? But like the junior hi gh girls Wearing the ash cross can be not to ourselves. Therefore, th e The name of the international waiting for the newest gossip on a different kind of mark, too. It balance to keep with wearing phenomenon is American Corey Feldman to come o ut in "Big shows that we are willing to be acti ons, or making any other Consumer Culture, and faster than Bop," it did not take too long for identi fied with the Christian kind of public expression of our bunnies mating in spring, it looms the secret to be revealed. American faith . Being public about yo ur faith, is to avoid putting on a larger everyday over the geographic c ulture was soon going to come to faith is good, right? That's one facade that we are perfec t face of the planet - changing age­ the forefront of the modern of our constitutional rights- to he o r she would have in Dover, concern to the Average Joe. The people and th at praise is due to old traditions and c reating industriali zed wo rld in a fashion express our faith without having Del. Now o ne can watch dubbed economy is doing we ll, demand is us for controversial new lifestyles. never quite seen before. to be afraid of versions of the Cosby Show deep in s trong and supply continues to working so Consumer culture started off as a The global love affair was persecution. the heart of the German Black follow. hard on our convenient way for a burgeoning choppy at first in some areas of the However the Forest. However, it does seem to be a Nobody's perfect faith. new society to come into its own. globe. Italians in Ro m e threw Bible reading Even in places like Paris, which problem when it comes to cultural The truth Just picture how it must of been chairs through windows at their for Ash are supposed to oppose American diversity. Can a culture continue to except God. When of the matter back then , way back in the days of local McDonald's. Wednesday at cu lture in every way, shape or form build its own identity w he n is that the roaring 1920s. Asia n Indians didn' t take too my c hurch, we take the time to imaginable. kids today dance to Ke ntucky Fried Chicken, Matthew 6: 1-6, nobody ' s On the first day , Tom Edison fondly to the Kentucky Fried Pearl Jam and Coolio on the streets McDonald ' s, and NBC keep recogmze our own said, "Let there be light"- he 16-21 , seems to perfect except Chicken joints that we re opening during hot a nd steamy summer advertising themselves around each God . When brought to America the light bulb. up in their nation. It seemed that be going in a faults, to be humble festivals corner? Can the musical talent of different we take the It was a g lassy metal thing that the agricultural resources needed the world continue to flouri sh in But there evidently seems to be a direction. One before God and time to would allow business to stay open for the fast food chain drained local good and a bad in thi s wi ld -eyed divergent ways as one generic at all hours of the day, while giving part reads , everybody else, then recognize our prodl!ce supplies and threw out of scenario of cultural revolution and pop/rock form ul a floods the own faults, to people a c hance to read books balance an already fragile "And when you billion-dollar corporate profits. international airways? we can reach out in be humble without the need for natural environment. fast, do not put On the bright side, kids are Either way, a world united by before God sunlighl. Even peopl e living right next on a sad face as love, one regular danci ng in the Parisian streets to brand name " Americana" can be a n d On the second day, Henry Ford door in Canada had some problems the hypocrites Los Angeles rap mu s ic , while seen as a c hance for th e world to everybody said , "Let t here be traffic ." He with the new consumer c ulture do. They person to another Austrians can sit at home at laugh come together under a common else, then we pictured a country where the horse c reeping into their neck of the neglect their at Jerry Seinfeld in their own theme (l ike th e kids in the regular person. can reach out and buggy would soon be outdated, woods. One village in the province appearance so language. Benneton ads that come from all in love , one a world where every man, woman, of Alberta saw violence ra te s that everyone On the negative side, one aro und the world) - or as a shady regul ar person child and stepson would own a big, among children more th an doubl'e will see that c ulture, which is the biggest sign about the modern .day politics to another regular person to the blu e automobile. • when American TV sitcoms were they are fasting . I assure you, exploiter of natural resources and o f economic power, wealt h and people who a re hurting , the Like Edison , Ford 's was a introduced into their dai ly routine. they have already been paid in waste-maker in th e world, has a influence (the fact that cancer and full." (Matthew 6:16 TEV) ones that Christ came to love. classic all-Ameri can success story There is even a tale of an arctic heart disease o r rapidly spreading global influence whi c h has never It seems like putting ashes on As we go thro ugh Lent, the - as if Kevin Costner saw him Canadian Eskimo who got drunk on been seen before in world hi story. in the countries that consume U.S. walk right out of a cornfield in an Pabs t Blue Ribbon beer while our foreheads is one way of time of soul-searching that Ash Interestin gly enough , the fast food). Wednesday initiates, we are ambitious fie ld of dreams. driving a GM snowmobile - He telling people that we're American people do not even create But whe ther your a Aborigine challenged to tear away th e veil Soon the economy was strong was never seen alive in hi s igloo fasting. Is it a bad thing, then, their c ulture. They buy into it , drinking a 7-Eleven Slurpee or. a of self-righteousness , look and the people were happy. An again. to wear ashes? whether forking out the money for Mayan-Indian eating a Prime Rib The s hort a nswer is not honestly at our own faults and identity was slowly coming into Luckily, through the hidden Burger King sandwich, one thing an Arch Deluxe Supreme or buying necessarily. There are two in the process become humbler, shape. Flowers were blooming in wonders of U.S . advertising, things appears to be certain. If the culture the shares of the newest Intel stock. different things going on here. mo re understandin g, more everyone's neighborhood. changed for the better. Marketers The CEO of Ford, not the car shock does. not ki II you, the calories On one hand, wearing ashes or e mpathetic people. It 's a On the third day came the golden got smarter, distributors got wiser, buyer; .has the fin al say about the probably will. And in the end , that doing other things that set challenge that we need God' s arches of the assembly-line burger and managers told their employees new fuel-efficient car that may sweet taste will be the last thing on Christians apart shows that we help to answer, but the path is world of Ronald McDonald, which to wear a nice warm smiles, along come out thi s year - just like the one's happy consuming mind. And respect and love God and that well worth taking. May God was later copied by the same God with their shiny and polished hoppin' ·guys and girls at IBM can that comes wi th one big nefarious God is the motivation and the bless the journey. who created the wondrous Dairy uniforms, on the way to work. decide whether or no t your new Ronald McDonald smile. Queen of ·c hemicall y-engineered The spirit of convenience and power behind the good things computer will need to be upgraded Amy Sens is a columnist for 1ce cream. efficiency caught o n like a forest we do. in the year 2000. Greg Shu/as is a features editor The Review. Send e-mail to Next thing you know, everything fire in the California wilderness. On the other hand, making Despite all the question5, it does for The Review. Send e-mail to sure that everybody knows how amysens@ udel.edu. was 7-Up. And if it was not 7-Up, Now, one can go to South Africa not seem to be that much of a 9 I [email protected]. it was 7-Eleven (remember that and get the same kind of Big Mac A 10 • THE REVIEW • March 3, 1998 Five-star system Landlord's request~ instated for groups rejected by city continued from page AI their constitutions in years, so continued from page A I Peters contacted city offices and another requirement fo-r thi s directed them to put hi s name on meet financial deadli nes, s uch as objective w i II be handing in a n Peters that there would not be a the accounts, he did not ask for the having a check countersigned on updated constitution every year. reimbursement for damages. bills to be sent to a n y o ther address. time. Students have to be aware o f P eters said he did receive a This objective is important, what their organization's rules and lette r fr!m M cCuller in April "It is not unusual to have bills Harris said. because "it attempts to purposes are, Harris said, which is which s tated the c ity was not sent to the original property even develop people as leaders, and in why constitutions wi ll be updated responsible for the blame. if it is in the owner's name- not the real world, guidelines have to yearly. " (The city) said that it was my the tenant 's," Sarris said. be met.'' Adherence to University Policy fault for ' failure to take reasonable Although thi s problem has Community Development. worth and Guidelines, another objective and prudent care of the property,"' unceasi ngly troubled Peters for 150 points, is another segme nt of worth 100 poi nts , requires Peters said. " I over a year, he the s ystem. Harri s said this will o rgani zations to maintain th e ir had just s pent said he is no t encourage student groups to pool facilities and avoid violations of over three "It was a no-heart, willing to give their resources. university policies, Harris said. months up o n the Let's no-brain thing to do dem ocra t ic Caterson said this will. involve Late Night Initiatives, the final working on th e Dance groups with di verse interests co­ segment, asks o rg ani zatio ns to house to get it system he hopes and very will work for sponsoring events to promote many sponsor events between the hours ready to rent different ideas. of I 0 p.m. and 2 a. m. in an attempt again. My wffe unnecessary.'' him. " It's all about unity in the to curb drinking, Harris said. a nd I worked " I ' m s till university community,'' she said . This objective, worth 50 points, our tai ls off on -Wayne Peters hanging o ut Another part o f this objecti ve was partially promo t ed by the that house:' there ," Peters wo uld be supporting other groups' Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Peters sa id said, "and I' II be events, Harris said, such as sending Harris said. the electric bills were sent to hi s hounding City Council un til they a represent ati ve to Delaware Roland Smith. vice president for vacant house and not his primary tell me exactly what they' re ·going Undergraduate Student Congress student life, said he has generally residence. He said the bill was to do about this." meetings. approved the eva! ua ti on system. under $ 100 and would have been Peters said even if the city pays Organi z ati o na l Object ive, a Although it s till needs to be promptly paid had he received the all of the financial losses he is third segment wo rth 100 points , formally approved b y President bilL asking for , the hard work and requires o rgani zati ons to e ns ure David P. Roselle, Smith said he " The ci ty may have been suffering he and hi s wife have the pro gram s s po nsored by the doesn't think th e re will be any legall y ri ght in turning off the gone thro ug h can never be telemarketing g ro up a re in- line wi th the reason why it would not be. electric, but it was a no-heart, no­ replaced. principles o f th e constitution. she " I think the system is an brain thing to d o and very "It would appear that we have said . exce ll ent tool for evalu ating the unnecessary. A phone call would 'Governm e nt by the people, We're Hiring like Crazv!!!!! Harri s said the re are some contributions student organi zations do." destroy the people,"'· Peters said. organi zations who haven' t updated are making to campus life." Ho wever, Sarri s said when 'That' s what the city did: · Telephone Sales Reps ICT Group, INC., one of the country's Department of Foreig n Languages largest and most successful telemarketing and Literatures operations is now hiring Telephone Sales Department of Music Reps. You will make calls to customers of Hotel, Restaurant and our Fortune 500 clients. If you possess a Institutional Management clear speaking voice, a great attitude and International Programs and S pecial Sessions want to make money, call us today!

g T~IVERSffY OF •No cold calling •Paid Training 'WJ VEIAWARE •Medical Benefits •401K inte~est •Paid Holidays & Vac ations •Day & Evening Schedules · ~[Jfl[J[Jf][J[Jf]@[J ineetirigs $100 Sign-On Bonus* (after 200 hrs, bring ad to interview)

THURSDAY TUESDAY MONDAY THURSDAY THURSDAY MARCH 5 MAFICH 3 MARCH 9 MARCH 5 MARCH 5 3 : 30P.M . 3:30p.M. 3 : 30P. M . 3 : 30P.M. 4 ~ 00 P,M . 219 AM Y D UPONT l 218 SMITH 218 SMI TH 235 PURNEl.l. 120 SMITH

II::Jit:II::Jt::tl::il::fl::il::tl:=il~ll::l REACH US@ www. stone avern 6 Grill Restaurant balloon. com ••==••::••==••::••==••::Jl:=il::ll::il::ll::i ....on the web TUE.:tDAY tfXGNT ,\,All Age '],\: MUG Try Your Luck In The Show featuring .NIGHT 'D.ICK VITALE' Humw wtCities Into Salt IMPERSONATION Swerve Driver CONTEST! &The Zone &HeroicD .50 Drafts in your Stone WINNER HEADS TO Doors open 7 pm Balloon Mug till 11 pm, $1 after & $3 fills House PHILADELPHIA FOR A First Band 8 pm pitchers till 11 pm CHANCE TO WIN A TRIP $10.00 FOR TWO TO THE NCAA Fl NAL FOUR I ~\~0

. " :: :'' '!!'-;<;· •'' . ·.• •· LIVE ENTERTAIM~: ENl w/HOWSMYHAT. Big Bad $tOo.MILLER LITE ·;.. VooDoo BOTTlES (7 PM-CLOSE) ' .,.. ,. ····· Daddy $5 advance $7 day of show

I In Sports Lurkin~: Within Hens hoops rally from The Trials ofLife: Independent behind to women make finding the right gal a trickier subject than ever; beat Hofstra page B3 in conference semifinal, B8 Tuesday, March 3, 1998 ENTERTA INMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES

Local fellowship winners offer advice for struggling artists BY MIKE BEDERKA Constant rejection was often upsetting and "Try to be well-rounded - try different assembly. Staff Repm1er the toughest obstacle along the way for her, styles in whatever you do," he says. "Being a "I walked out on stage with my head Three meandering paths from the opposite she says, but she managed to make a career musician is more than just picking up and down," he says, "played the 'Little Drummer­ si de of Newark have come together at an out of it. · pl aying an instrument, it' s a life thing." . Boy' on the piano and left, walki ng off stage artistic crossroads. Art has always been her love, she says. "I Fortune has dealt with rejection before and with my head down." A trio of Newark residents recently fell it was the only thing I could excel in." was happy to win the award .. " ! never win Fortune's career has progressed a lot since received the 1998 Individual Artist Fellowship When she is not working as a part-time art anything," he says. "It 's a great compliment to he was that little shy boy 40 years ago. Award for excellence in their teacher, be awarded by people of such high status." He attended Dickinson College in respective fields. Macleod works With hi s grant money, he is goi ng to the Pennsylvania, double majoring in sociology THE REVIEW I John Chabalko For the past 20 years, 9-to-5 in her studio to record hi s third jazz album. and music. "I didn't take music seriously at Newark townie Rowena Macleod, Delaware's finest artists, garage, which Scott, 32-year-old $2 ,000 winner in the the time, though," Fortune says. recipient of a $5,000 art grant, works in musicians and writers have she converted poetry category, uses these life things for her studio, converted from her garage. applied for the grant award, into a studio. inspiration in his work. says Barbara King, artist se r­ Macleod " I saw an ad for a s~e ARTISTS page B4 ABOVE: One of her pieces. vices coordinator of describes her green robe. Things Delaware's Division of the work, which is like that I combine Arts. now on di splay with my own Out of the $52,000 award­ at Clayton Hall thoughts to create my ed, the amount of money for until the end of work," says Scott each grant varies. The grant March, as a who be reading his also gives the winners moral mix of maga­ poetry on March 22 at support and helps them out zine collage the Art House on with supplies, materials or any and painting. Delaware Avenue. other assistance they need, she "I' rn a While growing up says. dress-maker on a farm in New Each of the artists have using lots of Hampshire, Scott was encountered their own unique different pat­ also inspired by the twists, turns and potholes terns," she events of his youth. along the way in pursuing says. "My "I have a lot of their dreams. work is a narra­ strong, vivid images Rowena Macleod, Dennis tive about the from that time, like Fortune and David Scott are human dynam- chickens being three of the 14 talented writers, artists and ic." slaughtered." he says. musicians who won the statewide competi­ Macleod is not alone among the wi nners in "Everybody writes tion. dabbling with different styles. about thei r child­ '·I don' t even put up my artwork in my Fortune, who won $5,000 in the "Jazz•· cat­ hood." house," says Macleod, 35. $5,000 winner for egory. plays the piano in hi s jazz trio, FVC. Fortune, too, has a the category called work on paper. "I am my and doubles as an organist at his church. vivid memory from own hardest critic, but winning the award From his experiences, thi s 46-year-old his childhood- his gives you confidence. It pushes you now that Philadelphia native offers some advice to first public perfor­ you have support." aspiring musicians on campus: mance at a first-grade While most college kids are barely It's a hairy choice going to class, these guys are busy Latest styles on campus mimic celebrity cuts Goi BY SHAN! A. BROWN gone for super-short, low-maintenance Many looking for an easy to care for 0 Ass;stant Fearures Editor styles. but versatile style are opting for braids. J Students are chopping, shearing, layer­ One of these students is senior Gloria Braids of all sizes. colors and lengths top 0 0 ing and shaving. Samayoa, who got her hair cut "boy the heads of women all over campus. >D Some of the latest hair trends have the short." Sophomore Michelle Lyons has braids Q 0 familiarity of pop culture's favorite stars, " I wanted something new," with "wet and wavy" hair ~ J:& while others display students' unique Samayoa says, "and I extensions. These ~ o '\) o r ' styles. knew getting my hair extensions From Brandy's long, tightly braided cut wouldn't be a become more 0

extensions to George Clooney's big deal because wavy when ~ groomed, cropped cut. the haircuts of it would even­ water or television celebrities are adorning the tually grow m o u sse heads of students all over campus. out." i s But low-maintenance stylish cuts are Though applied still in vogue this sea on as well. her hair used to them. A popular cut many college-aged men to be below are wearing is the "George Clooney cut," her shoul­ Lyons says Gina Wassil, a stylist at the Hair ders, she still says she Cuttery in College Square Shopping was willing to thought the Center. make the drasti c braids wo uld "Thi s cut is done by using clippers on change from long to be good for her the side and blending it on the top," she short. hair. says. "Guys usually push the bangs up a "I saw so many girls with short "I wanted to give my hair a rest bit." hair, and it's so cute that I wanted to try from all the heat I use to curl it ,': she says. However, Barbara Clifton, a stylist it," Samayoa says. Braids are healthy and easy to manage, who works at A Cut Above Hair Designs She says not only are the short cuts but it often takes several hours to finish a on Main Street, has a differing opinion cute, but they don' t take very much time certain style. about the George Clooney cut. in the morning to fix. Despite the time that goes into braid­ "Delaware is sometimes behind and Lakeisha Maddrey. a senior elemen­ ing. Lyons thinks it is all worth it. are just getting that style here;· Clifton tary education major, also has one of "I just have to wet my hair in the show­ Some students defy the norm and states. "but it 's out for the industry over­ these quick, easy hairdos. Her dark hair is er," she says. ''Braids are virtually main­ all." cut close and wrapped in shiny. tight tenance-free.·· Going along wi th the televisio'n theme, curls. This style is achieved by using a Though it is often female students who marry young - but are they happy?·· another haircut popular for women is texturizer, wl1ich makes her desire the convenience of these styles, BY MELISSA HANKINS As a freshman, she was introduced to' the long, layered "Friends'' cut normally straight hair a male students often lack the time or incli­ Srafl Repon er Kenneth Swain, a sophomore, and sparks !lew, • which Jennifer Anision mass of curls. nation to do their hair. Something old . something new, something "He was trying to get my number that very wears. Clifton says. " I am very With a dome as smooth and glossy as borrowed and something blue are not items first day," she says with a laugh. "It's a wispy, soft, lay­ happy wi th it." Michael Jordan's, senior Roc Ismail has many college students consider However, it wa~ • ered cut done with a she says cheer- the epitome of hair-styling convenience shopping for. Because while up to Maddox to razor,'' she adds. fully. "It 's -he doesn 't have any hair at all. Ismail these four weddi ng necessities make the fi r s~ According to good for col­ sports a bald head every day. may come cheap, the kind of com­ move. She looked Clifton. cuts done lege students 'The advantage of having a bald head mitment they symboli ze is price­ up Swain 's num­ with razors are a because it is is that I don't have to go to the barber­ less. ber and left ~ fairly new tech­ so inexpen­ shop,'' he says. "Sometimes they didn' t And commitment is becoming a message on hi ~ ' nique that comes sive and do a good job. At least this way, I can do dirty word these days among a n swering • from the chi c conve­ it myself and not worry about a bad many career-ori ented college stu­ machine. '' California salons. nient.'' shape-up." dents. Today. couples are waiting Swain crath- More women are Like All Ismail has to do to get his smooth longer than ever to say their " I ered up "' the' getting this style Samayoa, bald look is to shave hi s head using a dis­ do's." courage to call along with other she spends posable razor and women's shave gel that This emphasis on careers first, her back, and the , short, above­ no more "smells good." He performs this ritual commitment s second, has caused two have talked • shoulder-length than fi ve every other day. the average age of U.S. brides to on the phone : styles. minute s In addition to avoiding the barbershop, soar from 29 to 35 over the past 20 every day since. :· Junior Nicole fixing her Ismail says, he thinks his bald head makes years, according to the National However, it was-' Papachrysanthou hair in the him look more mature. Review. n' t until July 4, : has a layered cut, but m or ning. "People always said I looked you ng Sophomore Brooke Saldo can 1996 th at the two she wasn' t influenced Once out of the when I had my hair cut low," he says. relate to the study. "I want to be became a couple. , by any of the "Friends'' shower, she "But now that it is bald, I think I look independent financially and emo­ "We were just · characters. says, she puts older." THE REVIEW I John Chabalko tionally mature before I step into a Stephanie Anderson, 19, holds out friends unti I h.e' "I didn' t see someone mousse and gel in Students don't need to spli t hairs when commitment like marriage," she grad u ated,"·: and say 'I want to be like her wet hair. it comes to sty li ng. 1l1ere' s a desirable says, "and that won't happen until a picture of her 2-year-old son, Maddox explains. them,"' she says. "My hair styl­ Now that it is shaped look out there for students - it just I'm at least 27 or 28.'' · C..J. After getting pregnant at 16, "We both h a~ · ist just did it, and I liked it." to her liking and she knows requires shears, a few bucks and an ounce However, despite the logic she married the boy's father, but just gotten out of' She decided on the cut because her how to maintain the look, she plans on of courage. which supports this current trend, the couple has since separated. seri ous relation­ hair was bland before she got the new keeping the style- indefi nitely. With hair styles available in more there are still a few romantics on ships and wanted • style. "''ll keep it at least until I leave col­ forms and fl avors than Snapple, one can campus who just can' t wait to tie the knot. to wait until we were really sure. So, it was ' "It was just long and didn't have as lege,'' Maddrey says. "Right now I just be bald, locked with extensions or One of these love-struck students is junior serious from the beginning. We knew what was much body as it does now," she explains. don't have a lot of time to spend on my trimmed like Courtney Cox and sti ll be on Jamie Maddox. going to happen." Besides layering, many students have hair, and this works for me.'' the cutting edge. Four years ago, amongst the fine dining And it happened one evening last March•1 atmosphere of Rodney Dining Hall, she met ' her future fiance. see WEDDING page 84...· B2 • THE REVIEW • March 3, 1998 Davis is miles ahead with 'Live'

Live At The Filmore East Graham's infamous venue on four Miles Davis consecutive nights in June 1970 Sony (imaginatively titled "Wednesday Rating: 1'.'n;.'dcl.'c Miles," "Thursday Miles," "Friday QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Miles" and, of course, The Washington Post reported "Saturday Miles"). On that some tribes in Yemen kidnap several of the dates fea­ "My reaction is tourists and hold them for days. tured here, the band that free speech not Though treated well, they are was appearing opposi te offered to the government in Jefferson Airplane, only lives - it exchange for political concessions. Janis Joplin and " Kidnapping is part of tourism. Cream. rocks." !The] tourists will end up learning Along with a crack about the customs of the tribes, as BY DOUG O'DONNELL crew of musicians destined for sub­ - Oprah Winfrey, after a jury well as good hospitality," a speaker Stllff Reponer sequent fame after leaving Davis' ruled in her favor in a lawsuit of the Yemen parliament said. Previously unreleased in the band (keyboardists Chick Corea and Out und About MaKa:illt­ brought against her by Texas catile Ma rch /998 United States and available only on Keith Jarrett, bassist Dave Holland, ranchers. Th e caulemen blamed drummer Jack DeJohnette and per­ expensive import labels, Miles her show for falsely waming $34 million: Estimated bulk of cussionist Airto Moreira), Davis uti­ Davis' "Live At The Filmore East'' is Americans that U.S. beef could Princess Diana's estate. an important piece in the puzzle of lizes the same free-form psychedelic spread Mad Cow disease to people. WI\ w flSatodoy.com Davis' often baffling early ' 70s funk which made "Bitches Brew" work. such a pivotal album in the birth of 82,454: The number of dogs used Unti I "Bitches Brew" ( 1970), fusion jazz. for research in the United States in Davis had established himself as,the The material on "Live" is divided Highly regarded scientist 1996. foremost proponent of cool jazz. into four long-form jams, each of "Kind of Blue." put-together. The original LP gate­ Brand\ u ine Vafler \Vukl\ --·.:::. Michael Zanakis, 43, was indicted · Feh 20. /99/1 . \,_ However, with the release of which is further divided into titled Several recurring themes appear fold and liner notes are reproduced in in Brooklyn, N.Y., for extorti on for "Bitches Brew," Davis soared right sections. throughout the record. "Sanctuary" their entirety. as well as new photos allegedly planting a rat' s tail in his Queen Elizabeth Il agreed Friday 1 r ~. I , . off the map into dense, oddly tex­ Consistent elements include thick, and "Bitches Brew" show up five and essays included in the booklet. son' s McDonald' s Happy Meal and that the British throne should pass tured funk , a move which surprised earthy drum and bass patterns, some separate times. Each version, howev­ The wam1 , clear sound of cirGa- demanding $500 million in dam­ to the eldest child, regardless of many longtime fans with limited very spaced-out keyboard work from er, is subject to very different inter­ 1970 analog recording complements ages. sex, sweeping aside the age-old tra­ ideas of what jazz should sound like. Jarrett and Corea, and Davis' melod­ pretations. Depending on the mood this material perfectly. This fidelity Q,, , and About Ma[:llZ. illt' March /9911 dition of giving sons first claim to Now available as a lavish double­ ic inventiveness and inimitable tone. of the music preceding it, "Bitches is particularly notable on Davis' the crown. CO package, "Live at the Filmore One of the album' s strongest Brew" is simultaneously scary, beau­ trumpet sound. The listener can actu­ L l.• Essence, a lifestyle magazine for w\.\·w.rimes.cnm East" finds Davis performing at Bill moments is the compositi on tiful and funky. ally hear Davis moving closer to the African-American women, has a "Directions," which opens the set. A "I Fall In Love Too Easily" is also microphone on certain passages and monthly circulati on of I million A Florida jury recommended that superlative Davis solo is followed by a standout cut. This very airy and laying back at other times for subtle The Gist of It and a readership of 7.6 million .- a 70-year-old man, L11wrence some very abstract keyboard pas­ restrained tune showcases fine bass dynamic effects. 29 percent of which is male. Singleton, be executed for stabbing ·New York City's Greenwich Village believe in extraterrestrial beings, acres of forest and wild life than Egg Records "Cool Relax" does just what its title implies ­ comes Alana Davis with her debut "Blame It On and 33 percent of women believe. there are developed lands. Ratin g:~ relax. Although the music on the CD is not exact­ Me." Taking the li stener away to thoughts of mel­ u·ww usa today. com New York Time.\ Alma11ac 1998 It ly dance music, it is perfect to chill to while stuck low memories and back to rocking rh ythms of :1 Try sliding down a banister of razor blades and inside or just taking a long ride. inspiration, she shows great in sight into human Motley Crue drummer Tommy " Melrose Place" will end its sea­ landing in a pool of rubbing alcohol. It's the same Three of the IS tracks on the CD should be relations. Lee is being investigated for abuse son with a two-hour cliffhanger on II _ as li stening to Earthwurm's maiden album, "Sex kept at the top of anyone's favorite list. "Cool The song "One Day" swings with thoughts of his wife, Pamela Anderson Lee. March 30. Andrew Shue, Brook II and Anxiety." Relax," "Can' t Help It" and "Are You Still about love passed by. Those familiar with unexer­ Tommy Lee was booked and held in Langton. Linden Ashy, Al yssa 1: Frontwoman and singer Carla Buffa is the Down," featuring Tupak Shakur, are the most cised interests of love can feel the words ripple lieu of $ 1 million bail, whi ch is Milano and Lisa Rinna are all 1: razor-blade banister. Her voice tears at the refreshing. All three songs illustrate pain that is over them. The title song, "Blame lt On Me." twice the normal amount because scheduled to leave the primetime II eardrums and her lyrics amount to the ravings of sometimes associated with relationships, in a expresses Davis' concern with being true to her he's also on probation for attacking drama. J. lu nati c's confessions about self-worth, depres­ a photographer last year. h 'U 'h'. en tertai mne11 tweekly.com ll • head-nodding, slow-rocking way. feelings. Not fearing skippin g through life alone The l imes /Jerald-Record I sion and sexual aspirations. Jon B uses hi s instrumental background for awhile, she shows that she is her own woman. Feb. 26. 19911 I Buffa' s gui tar work, along with bassist Sheryl It has been estimated that by the I throughout the entire disc with a diversified Perhaps the best known cut on the album is a end of next month, "Titanic·• will be Bailey and drummer Allison's stuff, is the tub of group of instruments normally found in jazz and rendition of Ani DiFranco's "32 Flavors." Its Aug. II, 1999: Date of the 20th I rubbing alcohol to slide into. The music they cre­ the first billion-dollar movie ever Caribbean music, including synthesized percus­ funky playfulness personifies the easiness of the century's last total solar eclipse. released. The predicted billion-dol­ ate on the album is laden with aggressive guitar sion, bass guitars and strings. Most of the tracks album . USA Toda\· work and savage drum beats. Feb. 17. 199H lar movie actually last.s 34 minutes combine his instrumental talents with a little bit Davis' debut album resonates with tenderness longer than it took the real Titanic Dark seduction seems to be the force that of rhythm and blues and hip-hop.innuence to cre­ for both words and music. Her innuences include pushes the li stener to the bottom of the banister In a typical state, four of I 0 to sink. ate a must-have if for nothing more_than the slow­ her father's jazz, Stevie Wonder, Joni Mitchell and teenagers under the age of 18 pur­ NewsHaJ.. only to stand up and question whether or not to do bumping beats. Bill Withers and have helped to shape her di stinct F eh. 23. /99X it again . chase cigarettes daily without being sound. asked to show identification . lnn; · .centr~dai lytime s . co m - compiled by Shani A. Brown - Laura Sankowich - Philana D. Gibbs -Chad Kuck Looney Tunes

}¥- 'ti -'4 f:>uJ; , .. '&-...... <{j ..t5...... It 'IX'...... ~...... 6.... .~ : ... J?.., ·1.\: .. T£1~ 1~ II: "Gimme gimme your hands be pushed, but flattery goes a long tbo-ol\l (FEB. 1 t,CH 20) way with you. You would make a I Gimme gimme .!fhe .Jreamer 1 ~ ••. iac, you are good teacher. "'om pass ion ar ~e . lll•-· ' . kind and You V\rll minds." :,. O\ ill g. You · r~ u t ::•! · and mysti­ VIRGO your ! t::l: ,;,metin • ,. •sily influ­ (AuG. 23 - SEPT. 22) ':"''' .:. .• .e ncet.l by oth ,,1 , m· t want to Modest, discriminating and burl\. ll\. boll l '!Jil, 1 anyone. thoughtful - everything you do C:,, ..~come lie l: ! you do well, giving great attention to detail. Sensitive to outside influ­ TQll ~ft/ . I i\lARCI : ' 19) ences, you pick up negative vibra- j u~ tf 1: • ;\'our emoti on . · : and are tions from others. · aa. the look ia hil · ~ften based on \', ! : ·1; .? sire. You you'ro ~~rod.. . .. ~ften judge others to 1u ickly and LIBRA .,. ... 'feel a need to dom i"~~ , nhers. You (SEPT. 23- OCT. 21) learn to h: :,' f: ~)nu st Dur strong You like beauty and refreshment. .. ·ap!""II!·"G .. 'SXNI ·:y : ..1' ·'"0 li0.11Xd],. ·mua9 JliJ. '8 :.. aw OJ 6Wl1:J 1'·'"0 .. '1a.wa 'V r: ·eeli ngs. You do not like to get your hands I, 1: dirty and usually avoid any field :1 f AU RUS that requires thi s. Charming and :; (APRIL 20- MAY 20) compassionate, you operate best in ,, You can accomplish anything you a partnership. :: · set out to do. You have a strong ~-._""-.Sense of honor and integrity and SCORPIO ~ou can make quid.; and incisive (OCT. 22- Nov. 21) '· decisions. The fields of laws, man- You have a charming deposition, a ELEtnuC FACJORY TLA 2.Jgement , sports and politics attract great love of life. You make impor­ 1215) 569-2706 1215) 922-1011 you becaqse they appeal to your tant decisions through trial and Reel Big Fish. $ 13. 8:30p.m. Friday. Saw Doctors. 515. 8 p.m. Thursday. sense of rationality. e rror. You tend to live for the Ben Harper, with The Inn ocelli Criminals. S 16. Cov ·r Mule. S 13. 8 p.m. Friday. 9 p.m. Saturday. Huffamoose. $10.8 p.m. Saturday. moment. Re11gae Fesl '98. $ t 9.99. 9 p.m, March t I. Koko Taylor & Her Blues Machine. $16. 8 J~ # GEMINI p.m. March 13. _,J;, (MAY 21- JUNE 20) SAGITTARIUS TilE TROCADERO 1215) 922-6888 TAl MAIIAL 1800) 736-1420 1 •• :,You want to be recognized as an (Nov. 22 - DEc. 21) Electric Hellfire Club. $8. 9 p.m. Friday. Allan Jackson $25-$37.50 8 p.m. Friday and ,, ,;,, important and powerful person. You are gregarious and enthusias­ Six Feel Under. $12. 6 p.m. Sunday. Saturday. · ~~ · ·Emotionally you are supersensitive tic, and you espouse high principles ,.·:· ·. and critical of others. You can be CORESTA TE SPEC!RUM 1215) 336-2000 STONE BALLON 368-2000 such as universal love and world Billy Joel. $37.50. 8 p.m. May 13 and 14 H11m. with Swe~wd1iver $3-$5. 8 p.m . tonight. r... ;· ~our own worst enemy. peace. Either you can wound others Jf~ •.: ... or tum sarcasm into wit. CANCER t7JJ' (JUNE 21 -JULY 22) CAPRICORN '<' You are quiet but also conscientious (DEC. 22- JAN. 19) -1'-"; and receptive and are deeply con­ Ambitious, serious and dedicated to ~' ' ·cemed with what others think of duty, life may seem difficult for r:o :you. You need to feel needed and you, but you ultimately will tri­ tend to have a general concern for umph. Try to get past the difficulty REGAl Pt:OPlt"S p, d,Z,\ 13 (834.8SJQ) CHHJSTIANA MAll (368.9600) (Show times for today lhrough Thursday.) (Movie times for today through Thursday.) Titanic JVflumanity. You need a quiet place to of being more mature than your Kripp~ are a great leader for many of Hunting 1:10, 4:10,7: 10. 10 As Good As It Gets Wedding Singer 4:25 . 7:45 . I 0:05 Education of You you love freedom. You can be I :05. 4:05. 7:05, 9:55 Titanic I. 3: I 0. 4:45. 7. 8:30 Lillie Tree 4:10. 7:15. 9:50 Senseless 4:05. 7:35 . .1 your friends. Despite your assur­ rebellious and perverse. It is easier 9:45 Caught-Up 4:15, 7:10. 9:30 Good Will _,, - ~ce and dignity, you have a great NEWARK CINEMA Ct'NTF:K (737·3720) Hunting 4:35. 7:25, 10:10 Palmello 9:40 The for you to love many people than (Because movie times change frequent ly. call thc­ Borrowers 4:45.7:40 As Good As It Gets 4, 7. 10 1;:!1ear of being laugtied at. You cannot just one. You live for the moment. aler for showtimes.) Good Will Hunting. Sphere. Dark City 4:40. 7:30. 9:55 Wag The Dog 4:20, L.A. Confidential 7:05.9:35 Sphere 4:30.7:20. 10:15 -!J:fr

\ ' I I ' .•. • . · . ;~ March 3, 1998 • T H E REVIEW • B3 Girl meets boy, boy meets headstrong gi*l '90 ttl fi who will stay at home with the chil- the first few years" I n th e S' guyS S e e 0 r dren to raise the family. While the issu~ of family is ls 11 a These beliefs stem fro m the way questron for some of these men , hey re z·ndependent ·women many students were rai sed as well as say they would not be intimidat by moI ' their personal religious beli efs. Some caawreoerrn. an who maintains a succe!ful men have been raised by both parents BY APRIL CAPOCHINO went to college to find someone to but have always had their mothers "I don' t want a woman who es SraffReponer marry, focusing Jess on their career around to depend on. me as a crutch," seni or Jaimie olf In the past, the best qualities in a aspirations, she says. Sophomore Brian Bisogno hopes says. • ' woman were considered to be her "Today, women are excelling in his wife wi ll have a career th at enables Doran says the most impofant domestic abi lities- proper manners, majors that used to be beyond their her to take time off to have a family, thing about a woman's professi~ is silent disposition and a subservient reach," Cherrin explains. because he strongly believes a woman that it satisfies her ambitions. nature. Role models were Donna Reed The percentage of women majoring should be there for the children. ''I would want her to be hap~ in and Harriet Cleaver, not Joan Lunden in business and economics, social sc i- "She should stay at home with the whatever career she chooses," he ;.ys. and Barbara Walters. ences, political science and engineer- kids because I feel that is the way God But as men become more acce ~in g But as we approach the new mil - ing has increased because of the meant it to be," he says. "Family of women's needs, Cherrin says:;. the lennium - a more feminist era - career aspirations of women. comes first.'' pressure to succeed weighs heavi\J' on men are now looking for indepen- Women arc now more confident, And even though senior Dan the shoulders of some goal-miMed dence, confidence and capability in a independent and willing to juggle a Nogaki fee ls women should have students. ; woman, says women's studies profes- profession and a family. more career ambition and choices, he "I worry that men judge their ~art- sor Suzanne Cherrin. "Today , women are looking to believes women should remain in the ners from ideal standards they qan't · Senior Terence Doran agrees: " One maintain a career for personal sati s- household after the children are born. li ve up to ,'' she says. "But I also t,t).ink of the most important traits I find in a faction,'' Cherrin says. Some women are still willing to there are a lot of supportive me1out woman is her ability to take care of Amanda Cohen, a sophomore, stand by their man on this issue to stay there." , herself - physically, mentally and agrees th at her aspirati ons are more home with the children, thus sacrific- And for many men, the e new ltan- spiritually." · geared toward career and personal ing their career. dards make it more difficult to fird a Other men look for vari ous traits in goals. "I would be willing to temporarily match and live up to expectatipns. a woman ranging from athleti cism ''Ri ght now I am more interested in put my career on hold to raise a child." Now. their role as the bread wi(mer and intelligence to a classy woman success before having a family," she says sophomore Melissa Cohen . She and th e head of the household is 'fes- who is laid-back enough to act like a says. says she feels family is an important tionable, Cherrin says. ·• kid. Cherrin says women have changed priority and should take precedence While men search to fi nd ''heir Senior Larry Haas has si milar stan- the order of their priorities. over her career for at least a little "perfect woman" in the game ofjlife, dards he looks for in women and says "In the past. many women have put while. there are new rules to play by 4'd a the most important thing is finding their career on hold to raise a family,'' But some men say they are willing new goal to achieve. ~ someone to be a friend . she says. to compromi se their careers temporar- So in the quest for an equal so~ety "I am looki ng for compatibility in a "Now I think some women are ily to stay home with the kids. among men and women somethil)g is woman." he says. " I want someone putting off having a family to pursue a Haas says he would have no prob- lost - but something is gained.!too. who I can hang out wi th." career." she says. "Today, I think lcm staying home to take care of his While the role of women is being These modem ideals men have of most women define success as a dual child after his wife has given birth. redefined, the doors are openedl for women are a result of their changing role - having a career and a family.'' '·Everything is a compromise ... he men and women to re-invent jheir role in society, Cherrin says. However, many men still hold tra- says. "I think it is important for some- relationship in an open-minded ~h ­ Thirty years ago, most women ditional beliefs about having a wife one to be home [for the child) during ion during the coming millenni

l Smashmouth fans swallow Blows o.-lhe DP their vitamins and minerals BY ELIZABETH BEUKEl\-IA '60s melodrama and he sounded as clad 20-somethings. Entertamment Ethtor animated as Jerry Lee Lewis during Rising radio play of th eir hit sin­ They desc ribe themselves as '·t he a rendition of " Great Balls of Fire" gles "Why Can' t We Be Friends" cereal wi th all the vit amins in it." as he threw himself around the stage and "Walking on the Sun:· com­ but Smashmouth is more like fizzing in hi s own imaginary mosh pit. bined with a hectic to urin g schedule strawberry Pop Rocks than Captain Hi s version of " Let's Rock," writ­ extendin g into March, has showered Crunch. ten by guitarist Greg Camp, them with a degree o f success. The raucous foursome headlined engulfed the audience, freeing them Few believed in the band' s abi lity with Third Eye Blind at the Electri c of their musical angst as many fans for success back in 1994. They were Factory Saturday night in a Y - I 00 stripped off T-shirts and tossed th eir four guys - Harwell, De Lisle, charity concert benefiting Camp. and drummer Kev in Philadelphia organizations. Coleman - intent on mak­ The California-based ing party songs wi th light­ band, clad in simple short­ hearted beats for radio sleeved, button-down fame. shirts, took the stage at While the band's earl y 8:30. under iridescent pur­ morning practice sessions p1e' lights, bathed in a in Camp' s apartment led to smoky haze. his eviction, their demos They infused an hour­ caught the ear of Third Eye long set with their ener­ Blind producer, Eric getic sound, creating an Valentine. evening of pop meets rock Since then, they have 'n' roll wi th a twist of hard­ soared into the mu sic world core hip-hop. on the wings of Interscope Granted, their radio­ Records, following in the fri endly sound isn' t entire­ footsteps of their predeces­ ly ori ginal- their music is sor, Third Eye Blind. faintly similar to every As they warmed up the other popular radio band ­ crowd fo r the night's other but Smashmouth's mash­ head lining band, evidence able)rooves have garnered of their dedication to the an Impressive foll owing 'music scene resounded during the last four years. through the warehouse They are even getting an style venue. April special on HBO - Coleman's wicked drum­ some of the footage was work and Camp' s lusty gui­ filmed at the Philadelphia tar strains reverberated concert, providing fans against the wall s and wi th their IS seconds of vibrated th rough the fame as the networks cam­ cement floors during eras scanned the crowd. THE REVIEW I Bob Weill '·Padrino,'' a lyrical master­ Their opening song, a Smashmouth vocalist Steve Harwell croons to piece about a Mafia godfa­ rendi ti o n of "Can ' t Get a frenzied crowd at the Electric Factory. ther. Enough of You, Baby," Equall y as impressive was heavy with bass as Paul De shoes at the stage in an alm ost cere­ was their cover of Ho use of Pai n's Li sle drilled the frantic audience monial bout of reverence. "Jump Around.'' The so ng exempli­ with psychedelic rift , and Steve At times, the so und technicians' fied Harwell's vocal versatility and Harwell crooned power-pop vocals inability to mai ntain a steady board his abi lity to glide from grooving, to a pumped-up mosh pit. left the audience straining to hear pop beats to hard-core, hip-hop They followed with the single the bass, sweeping away an inkling dance tracks. "The Fonz," a track th at draws par­ of Smashmouth' s talent. But th e Despit e technical difficulties and allels between " Happy Days"' fans were unaffected. Harwe ll ' s overly rehearsed dia­ THE REV IEW I John Chabalko greaser. Fonzie, and everyday Joes, Their rich blend of original songs logue. the swarms of dedicated fans Huffamoose vocalist and guitarist Craig Elkins absorbs a fury of rock ' n' roll at the Deer like Ralph and Richie's, concepti on has brought th e San Jose nati ves an and the band's powerful sound were Park on Friday night. The Philadelphia-based four-man band have been on tour promoting . of "cool, killer music." eccentric, dedicated following of 16- proof that Smashmouth has finally their new album, "We 've Been Had Again" on Interscope Records. ·' Harwell's voice took on a him of year-old skater kids and scantil y- come into their own. Y-Chromes doo-wop.their way to the top of the a cappella circuit BY CAROLYN MIRAGLIA Several of the perfom1ances included while the judges tallied the resu lts. Suiff Reporter skits and sill y side comments that height­ Under the hot lights and among the loom­ "Ooos," "aahhs,'' "doo-wops" and '·doo­ ened the crowd's already-apparent enthusi­ ing microphones, the performers si mply let wahs" resonated through Mitchell Hall asm. the music now naturally. Despite the crowd­ while an enthusiastic audience swayed and "Hi. my name is Steve. I'm an a cappel­ ed auditori um, the performers appc;ared snapped to an imaginary orchestra of sounds laholic," joked a member of the Villanova relaxed and at ease. Andy Seff, a jimior created by fo ur a cappella groups competing Spires, the runners-up in the competition. member of the Y -Chromes. said nerVous­ Saturday night. The Penn State Dreamers playfully si mu­ ness set in after the performance while in The university's Y-Ch.ro mes charmed a lated a monks' choir by chaniing in Latin, anticipation of the final results. A spttited packed auditorium of students and parents which slowly transformed into Tarzan'sjun­ crowd responded wild ly when those results with their witty dialogue and colorful pres­ gle cry. Surprised by the unexpected change were announced Saturday nighi. ence. They jammed out in their overalls and into the jungle cry, the· audience's laughter Semifinalists were ranked based on musi­ multi-colored T-shirts to songs like Harry rumbled through the domed auditorium. cality. presentation, origi nality and solOists. Connick Jr.'s "Between Us" and the The Y -Chromes added to the humorous TheY-Chrome and the Spires will be:per­ Barenaked Ladies' "Shoebox_.. As they tone of the evening when, before his solo, forming in the semifinals at Penn State on sung their simulated percussion and bass sophomore member Eric Goldstein was April 4. The National Final will be held on harmonies, the crowd leaned forward and cheered on by a fellow member with a ram­ May 9 at Carnegie HaiL ·J were drawn in to their sweet sounds. bunctious, "You the man! '' In addition to se mifinalist placeRJent, The Y-Chromes' sharp. strong sound While powerful voices blended together prizes were awarded to best soloist ansJ.best won them first place in the competition. to create humor and fun , a few of the songs ori ginal arrangement. Mark Goldberg }rom They will advance to the semifinals in the dramatically changed the tone to a more Penn State was awarded best soloist for his 1998 National Championship of College A mellow one. Songs like Roberta Rack's performance of "The Freshman," originally Cappella. "Killing Me Softl y," performed by the by the Verve Pipe. Goldstein won best The competition included groups from Haverford Oxford Blues, spurred a hush arrangement for his rendition of "Between Vi llanova University, Penn State from the crowd. Some audience members Us. ., ' . University, and Haverford College. They sat back to close their eyes and feel the Along with a united vocal sound, t~~ fre­ serenaded the crowd with songs like Eric rhythm of the sound, while others quietly quent linking of arms, hugging and pi&,ay­ Clapton's "Change The World," ''Why swayed to the smooth tempo. backing showed that an anxious nigllt of THE REVIEW I PelerZabowski Can't We Be Friends" by Smashmouth and At the end of the competition, the groups competition can be fun for not only the par­ The Y-Chromes huddle during their performance Saturday night. They took first place. Madonna's "Like A Prayer." entertained the crowd with one last song ticipants but also the si ngers. (.B4 • THE REVIEW • March 3, 1998 Media Press's future depends on comic creativity Darlings physical baggage and inability to maintain "Family Circus" saw its cuteness run out ative nature. The same can't be said for Charles relationships. years ago. How many more times can Dolly "Calvin and Hobbes'' was genius because Schultz. BY LEO SHANE III Ignore the fact that the strip negates nearly mispronounce a word before Billy tells her to Calvin's fantasy world kept the tired plot Undoubtedly, the "Peanuts" characters ~ Newspapers are a dying medium for one all of the feminist movement. Ignore th e fact just shut her trap? lines exciting. have become a part of American culture. But r si mple reason: The funny pages just aren' t that most of the teen-agers reading the paper The inherent problem is that funny page No matter how many times Mrs. the daily strip has become an embarrassment ~funny anymore. could draw Cathy's Rorschach-test face. artists use all their creativity to create their Wormwood sent the 6-year-old to the princi­ to the once-great cartoonist. I Most avid newspaper readers would scoff The strip just isn' t funny. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ pal, Calvin' s wi ld imagination Linus, Lucy and the other _memorable I at the sugge!llion that the decline of comics Very few teens can· relate to the always created new landscapes characters still remain, but the d1alogue and predestines the medium's collapse in the 2 1st plight of a pathetic, attention-grab­ The majority of comic strips in and conflicts. G.R.O.S.S. (Get Rid plots have grown duller each year as Schultz century. How could the kiddie pages affect bing 40-something who can' t fit Of Slimy girlS) met weekly, but has orown more senile. bow the adult world is observed and report- into a bikini. Those who can are newspapers across America have the organization's tactical plan It';'s too late for Charlie Brown, but there is u:d? usually too pitiful and self­ become nothing more than cartoon against Susie changed every time. hope for some of the paper's younger strips. ~ · The answer is si mple: Tomorrow's adults absorbed to read a newspaper in Larson shared the same vision. "Fox Trot," drawn by Bill Amend, has ~ are reading the comics wday. the first place. "Far Side" used the same cliques captured some of Calvin's spirit in its mis­ I . . heads spewing conlplaints back r Everyone who orders a subscnpuon to any What's even worse is that as everyone else, but explained chievous 8-year-old genius, Jason, and his t daily paper got addicted to newspapers. at "Cathy" and countless other and forth. The action, scenery and them in new and bizarre ways. dysfunctional family. Wiley Miller's _"Non t some point. More often th an not, com1cs unfunny strips have been around Usually, the results were hilari­ Sequitur" parodies life in the same fashwn as "Far Side," but seems to make sense even less ~ draw young teens into the paper, and eventu­ for years despite being so trite. humor have all been edited out; ous. Sometimes, even Larson • ally they move into the other secti ons. "Peanuts," which was funny in didn't get the joke. often than Larson's ramblings. , And those teens aren't staying interested. the 1950s, lost some of its charm only the whining remains. But t.he delivery was always Only time will tell if they can remain cre­ The majority of comic strips in newspa­ over the years because the kids fresh. ative in the upcoming years. !-P_e rs across America have become nothjng never moved off the baseball fie ld And they' II always be remem­ The fate of the newspaper industry may lJ;;ore than cartoon heads spewing complaints and into third grade. drawings. In th e end, they forget to include bered that way. depend on their humor. back and forth. The acti o n, scenery and Beetle Bailey is still fighting World War II the humor. Both cartoonists ended their strips at the •humor have all been edited o ut ; onl y th e and still sleeping through each air raid drill. There are, of course, noticeable excep­ pinnacle of their respective careers, before - Leo Shane Ill is editor in chief of Th e t whining remains. Dagwood sti ll hasn' t been fired by Mr. tions. Bill Watterson's "Calvin and Hobbes" their work grew stale. And while their fans Review and was Snoopy in several previous • "Cathy" is the perfect example. Every day, Dithers, thanks to Blondie's ties with the and Gary Larson's "Far Side" brought some mourned the loss, both artists managed to lives. Send funny, not serious, comics to ; Cathy and all her friends lament their excess mob. li fe back to the humor section with their ere- keep themselves legends for all time. [email protected]. ' Local artists Woodstock opener reaches the East End w1n• praises• continued from page B I He worked at a bank and as a Richie Havens mesmerizes with social worker, but came to a realiza­ tion about his career choices in the late '70s. Dylan covers and original tunes '·I wasn't being honest with myself at those other jobs," he said. "I wasn' t happy, so I began to focus on some­ BY JILL CORTRIGHT in and taught him the number. thing that would fulfill me -music:· Copr Desk Chir:j The roles were reversed when an audience member His late start in the music scene His long gray beard. tie-dyed shirt and large quan­ had a powerful reaction to Havens' first public perfor­ became a slight setback for him . "I tities of silver jewelry made him look like a man mance of the song. had a lot of catching up to do," trapped in the hippie era. "A guy stepped up to me with tears running down Fortune says. "I wasn't seasoned like But seasoned folk singer Richie Havens, best­ hi s face. He said, 'Your version of that song was my the other musicians." known as the opening act of Woodstock, has a good favorite.' Fortune, who someday wishes to excuse for being behind the times. The man's emotional response overwhelmed be a college music professor, would "We' ve been on tour since December of '67,'' Havens, so he left the club. " It was too heavy for me," like to see jazz marketed differently Havens told the first of two sold-out East End Cafe he srud. so more people would be exposed to crowds Saturday night. A 'few minutes later, Havens' frie nd came up to him it. A request from an audience member prompted and asked if he realized who his admirer was. The "A lot of people think of jazz and Havens to comment on the curious dynamics of his admirer turned out to be the song's original author. think of smoky bars and a lot of audience, which ranges from "It was a hell of a way to drugs,·· he says. ''It doesn' t have to be college students to baby meet Bob Dylan," Havens said. that way.'' boomers. Havens' East End rendition Aside from poetry, Scott also has a "The very, very young peo­ of "All Along the Watchtower" career he enjoys. He works as a com­ ple come up and ask for the old­ did not quite inspire tears, but munications director at St. Andrews est songs," he said. it was very powerful. in Middletown, but appreciates a Havens, who has done Afterward, he played a moment of peace when he writes. voiceovers for many commer­ melodic instrumemal for sever­ "You don't need a Bohemian cials, including McDonald's al minutes. Then, over the lifestyle,'' he says. "Too many ·poets' and Kodak, added that songs he strumming of his guitar, drink their coffee and smoke their hasn' t performed in a long time Havens started speakjng about cigarettes, but they don't write. You present a problem because he the differences between men need to write.'' has to relearn them. and women, expressing his Scott advises aspiring poets to get He didn' t seem to have any problems remembering belief that the two 1ipecies wou ld be able to unite a day job because it is hard to make his Woodstock anthem, "Freedom." When he started someday. money by just writing poetry. He sees singing, the audience was transported back to 1969. "I know it's possible because I've seen a man and room for improvement in poetry when Havens blew everyone away with his ad-Jibbed his dog get along fine, and a woman and a cat." because some poets create unemotion­ masterpiece. This led into another Dylan cover, "Just Like a al work. The East End crowd went wi ld, clapping along to Woman." The audience cheered as he passionately "A lot of people write lazy stuff­ the rhythmic word repetitions of the protest song. Eyes crooned the first line, "Nobody feels any pain." written off the coffin," he says. were glued on Havens, who closed his eyes and tapped The most mesmerizing moment of the first show 'There should be strong elevated his foot zealously in time with his animated acoustic­ came at its conclusion, when Havens returned for an a writing." guitar-strumming while spouting lyrics like "1 some­ cappell a encore. Macleod is also disturbed by some­ times feel li ke a motherless child." His intense vocals were enough to convey the spir­ thing in her genre. She says there is a Most perfom1ers don't take the time to explain the itual mood of the piece as he recited lines like, "Don't lot of bleakness in art today. history behind their songs. But Havens is a true excep­ accept what 's happening." "Art reflects the world we live in ," tion, sometimes spending longer detailing a song's But it was Havens' choreography that gave the per­ she says. And on thi s ever-changing background than on th e performance it self. formance its power: He held hi s hands in the air, wrists eanh, Macleod never goes in a In his gravell y voice, he described a life-altering together as if they were bound, then broke them apart . straight path. "I'm an unconscious Greenwich Village coffeehouse performance by a man The song ended wi th him bowing down, as if in artist. I go with where it 's telling." named Gene Michaels. prayer. The three meandering paths have Havens kept begging him to write down the lyrics After the number ended. he walked offstage, fl ash­ THE REV IEW I File Photo met with their own recognition of to "All Along the Watchtower," the song that had ing a thumbs-up sign. When the lights came on. the Although Richie Havens said he was too tired to grant any inter­ unique talents. As their paths continue moved him so deeply. One night, Michaels, who audience members filed out slowly as they were reluc­ views, he managed to captivate two sell-out audiences at the East onward, now with grant funding, Havens falsely believed to be the song's author, gave tantly transported back to 1998. End C~fe on Saturday evening. these three artists will continue to work and keep their art alive.

Wedding bells striking early for some 1 ]azz great tickles the ivory at continued from page B I 3. 1999, in Seaford, Del. Maddox well. I' II be divorced at 19:· wants to have seven bridesmaids, Anderson says with a hard-edged during a dinner cruise o n the Spirit but picking the wedding party has tone. Mitchell Hall for arts series of Philadelphia. The two spent a been the hardest part. Today, they only speak to each romantic evenin g at a private table Maddox sti ll has quite a bit of other if they have to because their BY JOHN YOCCA The focus. however, didn 't stay on Taylor and Johns rejoined him and decorated with balloons. roses and planning to do, but as far as the cou­ relationship is basically over, she Assistant Entt!rtainmenl £diror . Taylor all night. 'Titoro.'' hi s original closed out the song. The SpOtlight hit champagne. ple's fut ure goes, it seems they ' ve says. Take a talented drummer, a swing­ song utili zing African rhythms, let Jackson, a long with thunderous "I still didn't think anything was got it all figured out. Swain wants to "You have thi s ideal in your ing bassist and a legendary jazz Johns bask in the limelight. applause from the crowd. up,'' Maddox says. "But finall y we have many children, she explains. mind, and then you wake up and pianist, and you have the Billy Taylor Once Taylor and company finished Taylor snatched the mic again and went to the top deck and he told me "Family is really important to us, realize your marriage isn't perfect tri o. who performed at Mitchell Hall the first verse, he turned the attention announced his next tune, "Hi s Name how much I mean to him. Then he so we'll start as soon as possible. and neither is your husband.'' Friday night. to Johns on the drums. was Martin," the second movement got on hi s knees and took out a big "There are things we both need to Anderson says she regrets marry­ Taylor' s extensi ye background It was like watching him step into from a larger piece entitled, "Peaceful box.'' learn, but if we keep on the path we ing Clay but adds th at she also includes acting as the house pianist the driver's seat of a race car. Johns Warrior." The instrumental is a dedi­ Inside the large box was a small­ are now, the're ' s no way our rela­ learned from the experience. for the famous Birdland jazz club and stepped on the gas and let loose with cation to Dr. Martin Luther Kjng Jr. er one. tionship will be anythin g but suc­ " I learned that my parents arc jamming with such jazz greats as Ella his hands -a nd drum sticks, playing at The song mixed European classical "I saw the ring and he didn't even cessful.'' always looking out for my best Fitzgerald, Miles Davis and John an incredibly fast pace. music with a jazz feel. "Warrior" get the question our before I started Unfortunate ly happiness and interests, how to prioritize and also Coltrane. Just when he seemed to be cooling itself was peaceful and had the audi­ saying, ' Yes. yes, yes."' Maddox marriage are two things sophomore the importance of coll ege." Friday night found him playing a off. he dropped his sticks and played ence hanging on his every note, hon­ recall , her eyes shining. Stephanie Anderson does not equate Now, Anderson says she is going variety of songs from originals to a with his hands leaving the crowd in ing in on his fingers that were quietly Swain, now 23, has been working with success. to school to make plenty of money · George Gershwin tune. awe. . striking the keys. as an electrical engineer si nce he The 19-year-old marrie'd her to support her son and make him As the lights dimmed, 'faylor, Finally, Johns appli ed the brakes, The last note of the song suspend­ ' graduated fro m the university in fiance of three-and-a-half weeks in a proud. "I want to beat the odds," she along with drummer Steve Johns and and Jackson and Taylor joined back ed in air as the melody touched the . 1996. And Maddox is now a 20- shotgun wedding at a Pennsylvania says, determined. bassist Charles "Chip" Jackson, in , inciting rousing applause from the depths of the soul , resulting in a roar­ year-old English and communica­ firehouse. And she has some advice for humbly strolled onto the stage and audience. ing ovation. tions major. She met her 29-year-old husband, young, engaged couples. dove into an original piece called Next it was Jackson's chance to Taylor closed the show with While the couple is obviously on Clay, four years ago when she was "Wait," she says. "Live together '~Pensativa_,. steal the show with the song "One for Gershwin's "The Man I Love," play­ • the ri ght track toward a secure in the II th grade. And shortly after for a substantial amount of time and Taylor's soft, classical, solo start the Woofer.'' ing the original melody at first, and ~ future , the engagement has sti II they began dating, Anderson got don't get married just because you relaxed the audience and set the mood A fain t scat sound leaked out of then going into his best improvisation . caused many people to shout words pregnant. have a baby . for the night. Next. Jackson and Johns Taylor's mouth as hi s fingers ran up of the night. of warning. Maddox says she has "My mother gave me an ultima­ "It's better for a child to grow up accompanied him with a slow mambo and down· the ivories like a scurrying Taylor was hot and focused. His 'heard it all. tum," Anderson explains. '1 had to in a household where everyone swing th at got the crowd caught into squi rre l. passion for music shined through the "They've said, ' You're too move out of her house or get an loves each other." the groove. He then turned the rest of the song concentration on his face, making it · young. Yo u haven' t experienced abortion, and if I didn't marry C lay Whether happy, hopeful or just a After taking a bow, Taylor grabbed over to Jackson, who pushed the bass feel as if the audience was peeking ·anything yet. You won' t be the same within two weeks, she threatened to little wiser for the wear, Maddox, the mi crophone, introd uced hi s sup­ to its limit . He plucked the strings into ,his the d~ke st part of his mind. • people 20 years from now."' get him charged with aiding to the and Anderson are two students who ' porting players, and set up the next ferociously from the hi ghest note to Johns even tried to cool him off by But as far as those who know the delinquency of a minor." have traveled off today's beaten song, "Wouldn't It Be Loverl y" from the lowest tone and even picked the waving a towel from behind, but that couple best, "We ll , th ey' re all for Seven difficult months later,. path of careers first , marri age sec­ the musical "My Fair Lady." strings below the bridge of the bass. didn' t divert his attention. ' it,'' Maddox says. Anderson gave birth to a baby boy. ond. Taylor and company put a lovely He played such bass melodies as Finally, Johns and Jackson kjcked Maddox's friends and relatives She says the events in her marriage Which proves that despite jazz swin g beat to this otherwi se "Hail to the Chief' and Gershwin's "I back in and the trio closed out the to Clay haven' t gone as she had .are so suppo rti ve because they know today's statistics, some couples are Broadway-style ballad. He stu ck to Got Rhythm." still marrying young. So go ahead, piece, leading to a standing ovation. he and Swain are a perfect match. hoped. the original verse, then completely He closed out his solo with "Where I' m fiery, he's easy­ " I was living with him and preg­ take the plunge, say your "I do's''­ By the end of the night Taylor had unleashed hi s supreme talent for Cream· s "Sunshine of Your Love," set up the mood and knocked it down going. We have balance."' nant at 16, married and with child at just be prepared to follow up o n improvisation. which is 80 percent of which left the audience and his part­ as the crowd sat and watched a page The wedding is planned for July 17 , separated at 18 and if all goes your commitment. what the trio plays. ners laughing. of history tum before their eyes. March 3, 1998 . THE REVIEW. 85 Review Mind Games: You'll be seeing five stars ACROSS 47 Masculine pronoun 87 Male cat 48 17th Jetter of the Greek 88 In the direction of I Piece of work alphabet 90 Not wet 4 Bark sharply 51 Skin eruption 91 For each 7 Craze 53 Swindle 92 Otherwise I 0 Acquire 54 Encourage in 94 Part of verb to be 13 Leaf of a book wrongdoing 95 Soft lambskin leather 14 Sour 56 Tides that attain the 97 Acknowledge 16 Small yeast cake least height 99 Augury 17 Ri ver in central 57 Shout in derision I 00 Pipe Switzerland 58 Official language of I 0 I Former coin of France 19Chilled Pakistan I 04 Not off 20 Basic unit of heredity 59 Goat's milk cheese I 05 Devoted follower 21 Impressed 60 Entrance I 08 Animal park 22 Excellent 61 Two Ill Objective case of I 23 Supplement 62 Honey insect 112 Mouthpiece of a bridle 24 Possessive form of me 63 To hit a ball high 115 Too 26 Monetary unit of Japan 64 Ten decibels 117 Bloodsucking insect 27 Besides 65 Fairy queen I 18 Title of respect for 28 Toward the top 68 Call of the crow God 30 Alkali 71 Not good 120 Inhabitant of Denmark 31 Paint unskillfully 74 Amusement 121 Ceased living 33 Portico 77 Sodium carbonate I 22 Chamber 35 Barbarous person 78 Matures 123 Unskilled laborer 36 Rowing implements 80 Helper 124 Showing unusual talent 37 Inquire of 81 On sheltered si de 125 Metal-bearing mineral 40 euter singular pronoun 83 Partly open 126 Possess 41 Very skilled person 84 Bill 127 Nevertheless 44 Tree of the genus 85 Thrust with a knife 128 Turkish governor Quercus 86 Growl DOWN

Solution to last week's puzzle I Knave 2 Double curve 3 Used for resting 4 Synth~ti c yttrium aluminum garnet 5 Frozen treats 6 Yearn deeply 37 Exclamation of surprise 67 Ingot 96 Prefix meaning without 7 Young deer 38 Native of Scotland 68 Taxicab 97 Near to 8 In bed 39 Perceive as fact 69 Old 98 Plural of I 9 Father 41 Land measure 70 Damage by regular use 101 Sorrowful 10 Chatter 42 Juniper 7 1 Sever with the teeth I 02 Potpourri 11 British nobleman 43 Large flightless bird 72 6th month of the Jewish I 03 A person that uses 12Salver 44 Idiot calendar I 05 Move along in a 13 Filled pastry crust 45 Second son of Adam 73 Debutante stream 15 Lair and Eve 74 Cigarette I 06 Great age 16 B !eat of a sheep 46 Derived from a ketone 75 Bone of the forearm 107 Vietnam 18 Female sheep 48 Advise 76 Close I 08 Move quickly 24 The wise men 49 Frozen rain 77 Posed 109 Comply 25 Mongol tent 50 Choose 79 Firmament 110 Musical instrument 28 State in theW United 52 7th Jetter of the Greek 80 Viper 112 Small child States alphabet 82 Before 113 Inwardly 29 Ponder intently 53 Prefix " beneath " 88 Cap of Scottish origin 114 Golfers mound 31 Perform 55 Label 89 ot closed 116 Lyric poem 32 To exist 56 Arrest 92 Egg cell 117 From 33 Therefore 65 Voodoo amulet 93 Cloak 119 Insect 34 Similar to 66 First man 95 Negative vote 120 Tap gently

Vaccinations against meningococcal meningitis are available to UD students-by appointment­ at the Student Health Service. k/lta t t:r lf(el(tirfoeoeeal'lf(el(t irfiti:r? A bacterial infection that causes inflammation of the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord. The disease strikes about 2,600 Americans each year, leading to death in approximately 13 percent of the cases or more than 300 deaths annually. In 1996, there was one case of meningococcal pneumonia in a UD student, who was treated in a timely manner and recovered. You can find out more about meningitis at http://\vww.udel.edu/shs/shs_main.html klit rio { l(eecl a tJ-aeetiratiolf? The incidence of meningitis outbreaks has risen on college campuses in the past five years, and some investigations suggest that the risk during these outbreaks of contracting the disease is inqeased by lifestyle behaviors that are common for many college students, such as active and passive smoking, bar patronage and excessive alcohol consumption. The disease is transmitted through the air via sneezing or coughing and direct contact with persons infected with the disease. Because college students often live in close quarters, such as residence halls or fraternity houses, they have an increased 1isk of meningococcal disease. Outbreaks tend to peak in late winter and early spring but can occur any time school is in session. !loat rio I ~t a tJ-aeetiratiolf? The Student Health Service is providing the vaccine at cost to UD students. Vaccinations are available, by appointment, from 8 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m., Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The cost of the vaccine administration is $55, which can be paid by cash, check or UD-Flex or credit cards at the Student Health Service dispensary in Laurel Hall. k/iat rio I rio.? For more information or to schedule an appointment, call the Student Health Service at 831-4280.

,, CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! DEADLINES: If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY(applies to students, faculty and staff- your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payment. Cal ~ us to Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday 16 confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed 10 words. personal use ONLY.) Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday Mai l to: Th e Review - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL Newark, DE 19716 J• Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. **No classified will be placed wi thout prior paymenL ,, placement deadlines. All rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for Advertising policy: To ensure thai your ad appears exactly as )IOU wam your readers to see ll . check it the first day it run s. The Review will not take responstbtltty for any error except for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad, call the first day containing the error. The maximum liability wtll be to re-run the ad at no 831- 1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad.· PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost, or a full refund if preferred.

.· ~. I,

'}• March 3, 1998 • 86 .,.

'1' ATTENTIO CLASSIFIED CHESAPE<\KE PUBLISHING CAMP CANADENSIS, Pocono Share 3 bedroom house, fireplace, " READERS: The Review does not CORPORATION Is currently looking Mountains, P.A. Excellent residential basement, quiet neighborhood, 6 have the resources to confirm th e for friendly and motivated people to coed summer camp. Caring Cleveland Ave. Apartment or room miles form UD. Must like pets. ANNOUNCEMENTS validity of any clai ms made by work in our telemarketing office counselors to teach ath letics, tennis, available NOW. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $450/mo. + 112 utilities 633-1298. ·· classified advertisers. The Review located in Newark, DE (shifts hockey, mountain bikes, motorcycles, Call731-1247. Adam Sandler is J ewish~ Come to , advises readers to be extre mel y available) 2pm-5pm MON-FRI, ropes course, gymnasti cs, cooking, Chabad 455-1800 Friday ni ght cautious when responding to ads, 5:30pm-8:45pm, MON-THUR. The news paper, drama, v ideo, FOR SALE dinner. •· especially those promising unreali ti c positions offer an hourly wage plus an photography, riflery, arts & crafts, 3 bedroom Townhouse Madison Dr. •' gains or rewards. excellent bonus and commission WSI, waterfront , dance, golf and Washer/Dryer 850 + utilities 738- CAMARO '91-V8, auto, great shape, structure in a pleasant working much more' Excellent facilities and 5136. Available June l. high performance, $6,000/best offer. Christy's Salon introduces to you. HELP WANTED environment. For more information great salary! 6/20/98-8/17/98. ON Call 83 1-6822. Robbie. our new stylist who call MICHELE at (302) 737-6280 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS , specializes in trend c utting. Call • · Assistant Teacher position available. after I pm. THURSDAY. MARCH 5th. CALL 4 Bedroom Townhouse. Madison Dr. Christy's Hair & Tanning Salon to ~ M-F. 3:00-5:30 and other hours. FOR AN APPOINTMENT. 800-832- New Kitchen & Bath Very Clean '94 Ford Tempo, automatic, pw , pi, schedule an appointment today. 456- • Preschool; & Daycare Center located 8228. You can find us on the web at: $850. low miles $7,500 454-9838. 0900. 10 N. College Ave. in orth Newark. Call EdnCare 453- Fortune 500 company seeking self WWW .CANADENSIS.COM.

7326. mo tivated individuals for sales I position in Wilm.ington area. Sales & Rehoboth Beach-Summer Rentals, 2 WANTED EARN $750-$1500/WEEK Rai se all Marketing Management magazine Cashier/Sales- PIT , Flexible shifts. Blocks from Beach. Call 227-1833 or the money yo ur student group needs DO YOU ENJOY WORKJNG WlTH says we are the '·top sales force in Jo in the crew at Eastern Marine 368-8214. Student(s) needed to assist a male by sponsoring a VISA fund rai ser on CHILDREN" Annie's PlayPen a America." Fall' 98 Internships also Boating Supply, Rt. 72 Newark 737- quadriplegic student during his your campus. No investment & very Licensed Large Group Home of 16 available. Call Gavin Kirkpatrick at 6603. classes . Assistance needed for little time needed. There's no Years .is Looking for Someone to (302) 234-6200, ext. 35 or e-mail at A 4-Bedroom townhouse in College Tuesday & Thursday mornings, as ob li gation, so why not call for Work Part-time/appr,oximately 3 gkirkpat @Udel.edu. Park, washer, dryer, garage. I year wel l as Friday mornings. Will pay. information today. 1-800-323-8454 x Days a Week/Flexible Hours. If this Accountant. 9-12 hours weekly year­ lease avail ab le June. $900/month + Please contact 831-2741 and ask for 95. Sounds Interesting Give Us a Call. round. Must be an accounting major. security deposit. No pets. Call 368- Michelle, Trish, or Ann. Call Joyce White (302) 368-5833. ALASKA SUMMER Will train. Position will give you 4424 Mon. -Fri. 9:00am-5:00pm. EMPLOYMENT- Earn to valuable experience to list on your SPRING BREAK "98" Great rates to $3000+/month in fisheries. parks, resume & introd uce you to public LOST : Cancun, Bal1an1as, Jamaica, Florida resorts. Airfare! Food/Lodging! Call: accounting. Call Dave@ 888-1040. Madison Dr. 4 person permits. several & San Juan. DON'T WAIT ' (9 19) 933-1939, ext. A 242 units to choose from. All in excellent CAT LOST: TAN COLOR. LAST SELLING OUT FAST' 1-800-700- condition & with WID's. Available SEEN 2120/98 N. CHAPEL 0790 www.vagabondtours.com , 100 (One Hundred) 611/98.456-3133. STREET. NAME IS TIGGER. Please CRUISE & LAND TOUR INSTRUCTORS/COlJNSELORS Call456-l423. EMPLOYMENT- Earn to needed. Coed s leepaway camp. SPRING BREAK '98 GET GOING 1! $2000/month. Free world travel Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania. 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. Villa Belmont. Panama City beachfront hotels from (E urope, Caribbean. etc.). Call: (9 19) Over 60 land/water activities. Good Excellent Condition. 3rd floor. View PERSONALS $129 1 7 nights beachfront, Daily free 933-1939 ex t. C 242. salary/tips! (908) 689-3339 of the woods. $675/month. Available drink parties. & Free cover at best (www.campcayuga.com). 6/1/98 456-3133. SOS is a support service for survivors bars' Visa/MC/Disc/Amex l -800- of sex ual assault. their families and 2 3 4 7 0 0 7 PHOTOGRAPHER'S ASST. friends. Call us 831-2226 a www .end lesssummertours.com. WANTED' FLEXIBLE HRS . - FOR RENT MADISON DRIVE TOWNHOUSE confidential 24-hour hotline. $8.15/HR. MUST HAVE CAR, fo r 4. Excellent Condition. Washer, COMPUTER KNOWLEDGE. 162 Madi son Townh ouse 4 person Dryer, avai lable 6/1. 737-177 1, Please FREET-SHIRT+ $1000 credit card EXTRA PAY FOR WORK DONE permit. W/D. $935 per month plus leave message, wi ll reply promptly. Sisters of Lambda Kappa Beta get fund-raisers for fraternities, sororities. IN STUDIO. EXCELLENT utilities. Available 6/98 737-7127. psyched for Spring Rush' and groups. Any campus organization OPPORTUNITY TO TRAVEL can raise up to $1 000 by earning a OVERSEAS IN FALL AS WELL Madison Drive Townhouses 4 whopping $5NISA appli cation. Call AS LEARN FROM 5 Bedroom Townhouse. Madison bedroom, 2 baths, washer and dryer, ARE YOU A BIT OVERWEIGHT 1·800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified PROFESSIONAL. CALL 737-4055 Dtive. Washer/Dryer. Available June central air, dishwasher. Available WITH SPRING BREAK COMING?? callers receive FREET-SHIRT. OR [email protected] I, $925 + utilities. 994-3304. June I st. No pets $1050 + deposit s START TO LOSE NOW & MAKE plus utilities. Ample parking 1-800- EXTRA$$. DR. REC. ALL NAT. 1- •f •: • 642-6898 call before 9 pm ear and @ 800-590-DIET. . ''.SPRING'BREA"R '98 GET tiOING!! B.A. or B.S. Grads: Are you Townhouse for Rent 6-1-98 to 5-31- voice net.com. Cancun, Jamaica, Bahama's, & interested in Teaching in a Montessori 99 Recent Renov. 3-4 bedroom, I 112 Florida. Group Di scounts & Free Perkins Family Restaurant FT/PT school? Pursuing a Montessori bath. 4 person permit $875-$1000 + STUDENT H EALTH SERVICE Drink Parties! Sell 5 & go free! Book openings for lin e cooks & serv ers. Teaching Certificate and a Masters in sec. dep + uti!. Depending on unit. ROOMMATES TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE­ Now!! Visa/MC/Disc/Amex 1-800- Flexible hours. Apply in person, Education? Montessori teac her 20% disc. o n I st mo. rent for all Call the "comment line" with 234-7007 http: Liberty Plaza. Kirkwood Hwy .. education available through attendees of UD City Seminar Series­ Roommate needed to share Lg. home. questions, comments, and /or //www.endlesssummertours.com Newark. Montessori Resource Center, Prefer Tenant Certif. Call Kyle 73 1- Walk to town or U of D. Private room suggestions about our services- #831- Wilmington. Elementary Certification 8999. and bath. Inground pool, washer + 4898. carries a Masters Degree. You don't Dryer. Female preferred. REVIEW RIDE BOARD Responsible students to need to be an education major to market/manage Citibank promotions apply. Classes currently forming. Persimmon Creek, New 3 story town PREGNANT? LATE AND AIR LINK SHUTTLE- MAIN on campus. Make your own hours. o Class size limited. Apply before ho me, 2 extra large bedrooms, 2 Roommate needed ASAP. Own WORRIED? Pregnancy testing, options AIRPORTS ,. Student and famil y travel. Earn $400+ a week. Call 800- March 15. For information call 656- powder rooms, finished recreation room. 369-4299. counseling and contraception available LOW RATE! 302-369-5669 or 888- 932-0528 ext. 11 7. 1485. room. garage, deck, NC, all appliances, through the Student Health Service GYN 310-LINK. $ 1000/month, avai lable 6/1 /98, 2 1/2 Clinic. For in formation or an miles from campus, 4 person permitted, appointment, call #831-8035 Monday Summer Internship- Brokerage firm , call 302-658-9043 after 6pm. through Friday 8:30 -12 and I :00 to Rehoboth Beach office. Great resume 4:00. Confidential services. builder. Flexible hours, activities include research and marketing campaigns. Call Terry Smith at 800- Want a Web Page? 487-4518. An Online Resume? CJ/ou pROBABLY The Golf Shop at the Wilmington Country Club has a management/sales SpBND position avai lable for a highly Then we can help. Offering affordable services in: .. motivated, professional, service THIRTY oriented person interested in learning 0 Web Page Design the operat ions of a multi-faceted MINUTBS business. Knowledge of the game of 0 Professional, Personal Pages golf is not necessary. but helpful. ' Interest in ladies fashion as it relates 0 Online Resumes A DAY to buying. selling, and di splaying is important. Excellent Career Growth 0 Freelance Programming LOOKING Opportunity. Call Mark Mongell 655- 6022. 0 Miscellaneous Consulting IN THB MIRROR. Club Med & Cruise Ships now hiring Free details 800-436-3242. Contact us: Kris or Kory at [email protected] Or call: (302) 837-8903, mailbox #44240

Impress prospective employers with real­ ~ ....1-. • ~ 6 . RATED ~ ;k. ~ ~~'(}~ "" BEST CHINESE world experience in: ~~~~ - ~ rooo·· _~ . .._..... " '.:;.../ By "" THE REVIE \X.r· 4 Q 1996 and 1997 • communication skills Happy Gat•den efzln£u~ d?£~auuuzt ANOTHBR • customer service • departmental management """ · Thur; tt.ooam·1t:OOpm We Deliver !! THIRTY Tel: 302-737-2238 li'ax: 737-0280 rrom 4:30pm to aosllty Fp. & ~ · 1100am ·12:tl0nill: • supervisory skills 136B Elkton Road. Newark. DE 1971 1 (l.ttn. $10.00. within 3 miles) ~ 12:lJlnooo· 1100pm SBCONDS ... while working in a relaxed student environ­ ISN'T GOING ment. Flexible hours. Excellent opportunity to earn extra money and gain valuable 10% FREE FREE TO KILL YOU. Lg Wonton Soup Sm. Pork Fried Rice experience. Requirements: .I or 2 Egg Rolls or 4 Chicken Wings • enthusiasm OFF But melanoma/skin cancer just • desire to work with people at Happy Garden at Happy Garden at Happy Garden 136B Elkton Rd might. Examine your body regularly. • advertising and/or marketing interest 1368 Elkton Rd -a plus 136B Elkton Rd 737-2238 Look for blemishes larger than pencil 737-2238 a 737-2238 For Orders $30 above We will train. For Orders $10 above For Orders $20 above eraser, multi-colored or asymmetrical Pick up only Pick up only Pick up only Contact Laura at in shape. If you have any questions, One Coupun per vi~il One Coupon per \ 1~ir One Coupon per \"i'iiit The Review at 831-1398 Expires 3/3 tf<)8 Expires J/J I /9X Expires >J .\1198 Fax· 7.17·021!0 Fa. .: 7:17·vlov Fax: 737·Ulo0 see your dermatologist. or e-mail [email protected] L:======~~======~======~ March 3, 1998 • THE REVIEW • B7 What a difference a year can make

Right away, Keith Davis under­ Drexel face Boston University, the step away from a berth in the NCAA Twenty points separated the Hens "That was one miraculous recovery." cover Speedy. He knew Ty Perry was stood. The instant the final seconds team that eli minated Delaware from tournament, thebe-all, end-all of col­ from No. 9 Towson University Things have been that way recent­ having trouble - Claxton already blurred into the buzzer's blare the tournament wi th a 69-65 semifi­ lege basketball. Saturday in the quarterfinals. The ly for the Hens. Like when they over­ had 15 points and Perry had none. Sunday afternoon, he circled the floor nal win at the Bob. And ya know what? This team Tigers, who had taken Delaware to came a seven-point halftime deficit And the switch worked. at the Bob Carpenter Center in a fer­ The Hens saw the Terriers end actually has a shot. overtime twice this season and lost, against No. 5 Hofstra Sunday. Perry scored 14 points in the sec­ vent release of pent-up emotions. Drexel's season on national TV, win- The Hens have won nine straight dropped this game 80-60. Delaware ended the first half in ond half, drained four three-pointers. He skipped, jumped and swung his games at home, and that's where the Ralph Biggs scored j ust 12 points. the worst of ways. The Dutchmen Claxton scored one more basket. arms up and down. He grew so invig­ championship will be played He usually drains more than 18 . went on an 8-0 run, keeping the Hen s I haven' t even mentioned Darryl orated by the Hens' 60-51 comeback Saturday at II :30 a.m. Thank Davis for that one. off the board for the final four min­ Presley's career-high 15 boards and' victory over No. 5 Hofstra University Chris By the look, sound and feel of the Sophomore forward Mike Pegues, utes. I 0 poims. Brey called him "one of that he just couldn't take it anymore. Yasiejko 4,047 maniacs who rallied the stand s who broke a small bone in his left And, with two minutes to go in the the most powerful rebounders in the So he ran around the court, Sunday, there will be a palpable hand last week during practice, half, Speedy Claxton showed conference.'' motioned to the crowd and darted home-court advantage. scored 23 points in 28 minutes. Delaware precisely why he is the And that's what makes Delaware· - ahead of his teammates to the locker Thinking It shouldn 't be a surprise. This He later said his hand felt decem. conference player of the year. my pick to win Saturday before a room. Man's town hasn 't seen a title game in five that slapping a bag of ice on t~e Hofstra guard Norman Richardson national audience of ESP viewers. What a difference a year makes. years. And the Bob has never played appendage helped him forget the moved upcourt on the right side and There are just too many threats from· This time last season, the Game host to the conference championship. metal plate and several pins it took to flung the ball toward the basket. all angles of the game. BU can't Delaware men's basketball team was All things being equal - and I put the bones back together. That's where Claxton, a 5-foot-10 know what to expect next. preparing for the America East final believe the Hens have an edge talent­ Then he came back the next day feather of a player. took the ball mid­ Except maybe a 6-foot-5 sopho­ - you know, deciding which televi­ ning 68-61. wise - the noise could muzzle the and tacked on another 13 points. flight and dunked. more with a broken hand scoring 20- sion set to use for the clearest picture, And they knew right then what Terriers. How scary is that? He broke his The fans watched in disbelief. so me-odd points. choosing between Domino's and they had to do. But that won't be the deciding fac­ hand - albeit not his shooting hand They gasped. They began to worry. Lillie Caesar's, picking a favorite "I'd sacrifice anything to be in the tor. because Delaware is playing so -and hasn't missed a beat. · They shouldn't have. Christopher Yasiejko is a managing recliner. Big Dance," Davis said Sunday. well right now it doesn't have to rely '"I'd like to meet his doctor," Because during halftime, Davis news editor for The Review. Send The Hens had to sit and watch Now, he 's one step closer. One on the sixth man. Towson coach Mike Jaskulski said. asked coach Mike Brey to let him comments to [email protected]. Davis leads Hens' Delaware one step away defensive attack from the Big Dance continued from B I 0 halftime. defensive manuvering also opened continued from BIO In the second half, Brey up their outside game. Delaware coach Mike Brey thought the Brey said the team was playing too fast switched the Hens' defense around After being held scoreless while team came out extremely ready to play. in the first half. "In the second half we took and called on Davis to mark guarding Claxton in the first half. "T.he team didn't play like it was afraid the extra pass, and played with more confi­ Claxton and try to contain the Delaware junior guard Tyrone to lose," he said. "We played more pas­ dence and poise." he said. 1997-98 conference player of the Perry drained four three-pointers in sionately in an attack and ran the floor Delaware got the fire started it1 the sec­ year, who torched Delaware for 15 the second half that helped the well." ond half when Tyrone Perry hit an impor­ points in the first half. Hens gain control of the game. Mike Pegues led the attack for Delaware tant three-pointer three minutes into the As he had against Towson, "We just needed to settle down by putting away 23 points. half. Davis all but shut out Hofstra's and stick to our game plan;· Perry Keith Davis used his defensive ability to The Hens played more aggressively by best player, holding him to two said. " We were forcing things a lit­ frustrate one of Towson's top offensive penetrating to the basket in the second half. points on I of 7 shooting in the tle in the first half.'' players. Davis put forth a great effort on The team threw effective passes and second half. Delaware will face defending Ralph Biggs, holding the Towson forward reversed the ball to allow scoring opportu­ ··we knew we had to shut champion Boston University in the to 12 points. nities to open up. Sophomore Mike Pegues Claxton down in order to win," finals Saturday morning at II :30 Sophomore guard Kestutis Marciulionis posted up down low and created powerful Davis said. " He started settling for for the ri ght to advance to the also contributed with a lot of hustle and inside moves. He picked up 17 points and the jumpshot, and I could tell by NCAA tournament. energy. He and Davis each sunk in 17 seven rebounds during the game. the way he was playing that he was "We' re all very hungry right points. The Hens not only played more aggres­ a bit frustrated." now," Brey said. " We want to take Towson coach Mike Jaskulsk i felt sively on offense in the second half, but In addition to shutting down the next step." Delaware played an outstanding game. also on defense. Keith Davis shut down Claxton, the Hens' second-half "Defens ive rebounds are the key to win­ Claxton, allowing him to score only two ning, and we didn't get that done today," he points in the second half. Sophomore for­ said. ward Darryl Presley also gave Delaware a Delaware started off a little slower when strong defensive effort throughout the bat­ ... Lacrosse wins opener they took on Hofstra in the semifinals on tle. He helped limit Hofstra's follow-up Sunday. The Dutchmen came out strong shots, by pulling down defensive rebounds. continued from B8 and led the Hens 28-21 in the first half. Presley finished up the game with a career­ "We have five or six players out ing a simple approach to this week­ Hofstra guard Craig Claxton posed a high of 15 boards. there who can be considered a legiti­ end's game. major threat to Delaware's victory. The Brey said he felt the game was a total mate threat,'' he said. "We need to play them well offen­ 1998 America East player of the year used team effort. The team is already anticipating sively and make intelligent shots ... he his quickness and agility to collect 15 of ··we wanted to go out there and play so THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill• its next game on Saturday. said . his 17 points in the first half. hard that we were both physically and Darryl Presley drives to the hoop during the " It's . a huge- game for us,'' The Hens will face Hofstra , . Hofstra also-' out-rebounded Delaware mentally drained by the end of the game," Hens' 60-51 victory over Hofstra Sunday DeBusschere said. "There 's a big Saturday at Delaware field, but due during the first half. The Hens gave up 13 he said. "We did that to get the job done, afternoon. Presley had a career-high 15 rivalry there." to the men's ba ketball game, the turnovers and shot only seven of 23 from and now I feel we're ready to take the next Shillinglaw said the Hens are tak- start time is yet to be determined. the floor during the first period. step." rebounds against the Flying Dutchmen. ,•· 1997-98 America East 1997-98 Ariierica East All-Conference AU-Rookie Team

First Team Player Team Pos. . . Team Pos. Ht. Andy Cavo UNH G Hart. G 6-2 Roberto Gittens Hof. F .· Hof . G 5-10 Joe Hicks NU 0/F Has this Drex. F 6-9 Tony Orciari lNM G UVM F 6-7 Petrick Sanders Drex. F UD F 6-5 guy lost Player of the Year Second Team Craig Claxcon, Hofstra • · ~- --~-~- •, ·------• his mind Team Pos. Ht. Rookie of the Year '. Drex. G 6-2 Tony Orciari, Vennont • UVM G 6-3 ~ , BU F 6-6 Coach of the Year • or vvhat? Maine F 6-6 Tom Brennen, Vermont 4• NU F 6-6 Mike Brey, Delaware -· ' No s unscreen. . r. He might even sa ve ~· our life. bv sharing how he almost lost hi s. \~ ' ith immediate medical attention. Ken sur-vived his stroke and Ov er • li1etime, one in .tiv e Am"ri'Jans .. i ll de velop skin cancer. Don't be tbe on ... For !'IOTt relearned the saxophone. His goa l is to help \ 'Otr recognize stroke inlorrnalion, see JOUr d e 1· ;,atologi~.ot . S\·rnptonrs and act fa;,t. If vou·d like to !ram more, ca ll 1··800-AI!A-L'SA 1 or ,·isit. us, at http:// American Heart .. ·AAD···: ··-... .1. : : ...... '\:. a&d.org ""''w.amlm .org on the Worlrl " 'ide Web. Associatio n ~V' · ....~~ .. .. -· Ftghtklf/ Heart...... Di:sa&se .· ·~' Tell 1110111 111ost of W"hat you're up to. 1-800-COLLECT ® .. •• •• • •

: l ' f '.THIS WEEK'S GAMES: CoMMENTARY T HE liENS HAVE A CHANCE TO AMERICA E AST WOMEN'S ADVANCE TO THE NCAA ·BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT TOURNAMENT. Do THEY HAVE TOMORROW AT MAINE WHAT IT TAKES THIS YEAR? YASIEJKO ...... B7

,. :Hens advance to finals .of tourney Delaware Davis steps teady to up to lead battle BU Delaware's

BY JENNIFER WEITSEN defense Assistant Sports Editor With 8.2 seconds left in the BY JAMIE AMATO America East semifinal, Delaware Sports Editor guard Keith Davis called for the The Delaware men's basketball team c rowd to raise the roof off the Bob advanced to the final s of the America East C arpenter Center. tournament by blowing out No. 9 seed Towson The crowd responded and filled the 80-60, and edging past No. 5 seed Hofstra 60- arena with a roar of energy and excite­ 51. men t . In the two games. Delaware senior guard T h e Keith Davis averaged 12.5 points and eight crowd 's rebounds per game on offense. However, his MEN'S enthu s i­ greatest contribution to th e Hens was his stel­ a s t i c lar defensive play. B ASKETBALL reply was Hi s job through the first two games of the all part of tournament has been to guard the best player I a s t on the opposing team . .:..______------w e e k - Against the Tigers, Davis was responsible Hens 60~ .Hens 60....,. p n rt ' < lor containing senior rorward Ralph Biggs, Towson 80 Hofstra 51 America who averaged more than 18 points and six E a s t blocks per game during the regular season. tournament, where the Delaware Despite standing two inches shorter than his m en's basketball team conquered two opponent. Davis stood strong in the lane the tough teams. entire game, frustrating Biggs and keeping him The Hens played with a fierce com­ from getting good looks at the basket. petitive edge to defeat Towson 80-60 "That was a great defensive effort by Davis m the quarterfinals, and Hofstra 60-51 on Biggs.'· Delaware coach Mike Brey said. in the semifinals. "It's tough to beat a team three times in the , The Hens have now earned the same season, but we were extremely ready to o pportunity to play in the finals this play today and I thought we ran the floor S aturday against Boston University we ll. '' for the America East championship. In total , Davis held Biggs to just 12 points The winner moves onto the NCAA on fo ur of nine shooting from the field. while \ournament. scoring 17 and grabbing nine rebounds for the As Delaware walked onto the court Hens. for the Towson game, the team. " Davis played a good defensive game," b rou~ht with them a relentless hunger Bi ggs sa id. "He deni ed me the ball and took to wm. The game started out evenly away my post game." u ntil the 13th minute, when the Hens Above and Righr THE REVIEW/Jo hn Chabalko Against the Flying Dutchmen, Davis' defen­ took a stand by going on a 8-0 scoring sive effort was even more impressive. spree. Delaware's Mike Pegues (above) goes to the hoop during the Hens' 60-51 victory After falling behind early in the first half, Delaware showed intense defe nse over Hofstra Sunday afternoon. At upper right, Keith Davis shoots between two the Hens were able to knot the score at 16 with throughout the contest, grabbing 9:30 remaining. Hofstra's Craig Claxton then d own big rebounds and swiping quick Flying Dutchmen defenders, and fights for a rebound under the board (lower right). Delaware will face defending champion BU in the fi nals this weekend. took over, scoring nine points in the final six l\teals from Towson. minutes to give the Dutchmen a 28-21 lead at

see DELAWARE page B7 see DAVIS page B7 Delaware opens season Baseball breaks With blowout at Fairfield even on road to start season Balanced BY J AMIE AMATO " We stuc k to our game plan Sport s Editor on Friday," Duffie said. The Delaware baseball team " Fortunately, I got some good offensive opened its regular season with swings and things worked out splits against Coastal Carolma for us." and Central Connecticut at the Delaware senior pitcher attack leads Coasta: Carolina Baseball Chris Frey held Coastal Stadium last weeke nd. Carolina score less for the first The Hens return 14 letter­ s ix innings and allowed only team to victory winners from last year, includ­ five hits in seven innings of ing sophomore · right fielder work while striking out eight. BY KAREN BISCHER Kevin Mench, last season's Saturday, Delaware could Assistalll Sports Ediror America East rookie of the not solve Central Connecticut The Delaware men 's lacrosse team began its year. who was named a pitcher Adam Poturnic ki, who 50th anniversary season Saturday, defeating Lo uisville Slugger preseason tossed a complete game and Fairfield 16-7, in New Canaan, CT. All ~A merican after hitting led the Blue Devils to a 3-2 The Hens (1-0) scored four goals in each quar­ .403 w ith 19 home runs a year victory. Matt Donovan took ter, and outshot the Stags (0-1) 56-36 in the non­ ago. the loss for the Hens although league match-up. The game was a season opener Despite the many veterans he allowed only two runs in for both squads. on its roster, Delaware (2-2) five innings. With the wi n, Delaware has made a large step lost its season opener on "We were a little rusty,'' In improving on its 3-12 fini sh in the 1997 sea­ Thursday against the Duffie said. "We will definite­ son. Chanticleers 9-8 in II innings ly learn from our mistakes" " "We wanted to get off to a good start," said despite the efforts of senior As they had done against Hens coach Bob Shillinglaw. pitcher Matt Phi llips, who Coastal Carolina, the Hens Delaware never relin­ faced only one batter over the avenged their loss to Central MEN'S qu ished its lead in the m inimum before the sixth Connecticut with a 15- 12 game, and held Fairfield inning. . slugfest victory on Sunday. LACROSSE to only two goals in the Carolina scored two m the The Hens were down 8-0 second half, one in each bottom of the ninth to send the early, but pounded out 16 hits Fairfield 7 quarte r. crame into extra innings. After and fought back to win the ,;·H-eiilins._ ___1_6_~_ "[The game] started off trad ing runs i n the l Oth, game. .. slow, but we fin ished Chanticleers' ri ght fielder Duffie hit hi s th ird homer in ,trong," Shillinglaw said. Aaron T hursto n beat out an as many days, and catcher ,. •Hens senior Ron Jedl icka started his first game infield h it with th e bases Jamie McSherry hit his first jn goal against the Stags, and posted 15 saves THE REV IEW/ Bob Weill loaded in the II th to k nock-in round-tripper of the season to overall. the winning run. lead the Hens offensive attack. , " He does a great job directing the team defen­ The Delaware men's lacrosse team downed Fairfield this weekend. Defense played a " We could have won and we "I thoug ht we played pretty sively. Every goal scored [on him] was earned.'' key role in leading the Hens to victory. The team will host Hofstra this weekend. shou ld have," Delaware cente r well overa ll ," McShe rry said. ~hillinglaw said. "He's a real quarterback on that fielder A ndre Duffie said . " We ''I'm reall y im pressed with this end of the fie ld ." two goals apiece from John Grant, Jim Bruder, DeBusschere also was pleased wi th the team 's didn' t play well defensively team 's energy." , Fairfield was led by Spencer Steele wi th three Kevin Lavey and Jeff Schardein . performance as well. a nd we have to in o rder to D e laware coach Bob goals, fo llowed by Matt Call aghan wit h two goals Shillinglaw added th at the play of "We pl ayed great. Our defense really stepped win." Hannah said h is team needs to ·~nd two assist.s. DeBusschere, who had 14 goals and II assists last up in th e second half," DeBusschere said . As for D e laware re b o unde d o n imp rove defensively in o rder ~ As for the Hens, Sh ill inglaw said he can season, was significant in the wi n. hi s own play, he was more cri tical. Friday and avenged its loss to win. ~]re ady see what hi s team is capable of for the rest "DeBusschere is one of the most underrated "I fe lt pretty good," he said . "But I could have fro m the day before with an "We need to develop cons is­ t>f the season. pl ayers defensive ly. He's playi ng wi tlrconfidence shot the ball a little better." impressive 8-1 v ic to ry. Duffie tency," he said. " We need to : "We have potential offensively," Shillinglaw offensively and on the defensive end as we ll." Shillinglaw cited the pl ay of Bruder (37 goals, led the He ns offensively, going get more playing time to build kaid. "It just wasn't one player working fo r us [on Shill inglaw said. 10 assists last season), Lavey (36 goals, six 2-for-3 w ith two ho me runs, .on this past weekend." ~aturd ay]. " Delaware's overall defense was also a fac tor in assists) , and Schardein (s ix goals, one assist) as inc luding a first-inning grand T he H e n s will travel to ' Dennis DeBusschere led the Hens in scoring th e wi n Saturday, as seen in the Hens' 46-32 crucial to the team's development this season. s la m that he lpe d Dela wa re Virg inia to play four gam es ty)ith three goals. Delaware was supported with advantage in groundballs. jump out to an earl y 5-0 lead . against Ric hmo nd starting see LACROSSE page B7

••