An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY March 6, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 36
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716
• • •' Grossberg • Groups get ~ . • in Del. for 5 star outline hearing The plan, similar to the Greek system; is BY VERO ICA FRAA TZ Citr News Editor mandatory for each student organization WILMINGTON - The results of a BY LIZ JOHNSON budget, and groups that do not receive polygraph test taken by Amy S . Grossberg in Studer~! Affairs Editor funding would lose privileges, like the November were released to the public in a Leaders of registered student right to reserve rooms for activities. motion filed by her attorneys yesterday. organizations were presented with the Two-star and one-star organizations The test, which Grossberg took twice and new five-star evaluation system for their would automatically be placed o n passed both times. asked her questions about groups Wednesday afternoon. probationary status and would not be the night of Nov. 12, 1996. "Don't panic," Scott Mason, an allowed to apply for funding. She was asked, "Did you and Brian go to assistant director of the Student Center, Any organization which did not tum in the motel to birth to a baby?" said. "Our goal is not to destroy you; it's the evaluation forms will automatically She responded, "No." to help you and make you better." receive zero points. "Before the baby was born, did you and The system is designed to improve the Chuck Tarver, an assistant director of Brian ever discuss killing the baby?" quality of registered student organizations the Student Center and station manager '·No." and promote diversity, Mason said. It was for WVUD, said he sees the program as "The entire time you were at the motel, did developed by the Activities and Programs being more focused on money than you then believe yo u were having a Office and a student leader panel called punishment. miscarriage?·· Student Organization Leadership '1 see it as a program "Yes." Activities and Resources. See editorial that's going to be are "At any time at the motel, did you and SOLAR is a student council which acts allocation of Brian discuss killing the baby?" as a liaison between the student groups pageA6 resources," he said. HNo.'' and the administration. Tarver said the " Did you ever see the baby?" At the beginning of Fall Semester, all system is fair and not "No:· interested representatives from student punitive in nature, adding that each "At any time at the motel. did you then groups applied to be on the council, and organization will be judged on its own know you had delivered a live baby?" 22 members were chosen. strengths and merits. HNo.'' Mason said the five-star system, "It's not a one-size-fits-all program," Grossberg's attorneys are motioning to get known as SOLAR Rare, was not meant he said. "Not all organizati ons will be the polygraph test admitted into the trial as to add new expectations for student judged in the same manner." part of their case, according to the court organizations. Mike Sauers, president of the documents. "Why add what might seem like a Delaware Undergraduate Student Grossberg and her co-defendant, Brian C . burden to all of your daily lives?" he said. Congress, said he is not concerned about Peterson Jr.. face charges of first-degree The bottom line for the program is the penalties. murder and murder by abuse or neglect. They money and resources, Mason said. Under Sauers said DUSC would be willing to are accused of killing their newborn son in a the new system, five-star groups will co-sponsor events with smaller groups if room in the Comfort Inn on Route 896 in receive rewards. they were having trouble organizing them. November 1996 and disposing of the infant 's For example, he said, a five-star group He also said that a program doesn't body in a Dumpster behind the motel. could receive benefits from the Activities necessarily mean something big; it could Grossberg was at the Daniel L. Herrmann and Progran1s Office like funds for ads in be as simple as bringing a speaker to Courthouse yesterday for the first day of her The Review. campus. suppression of evidence hearing. Peterson will THE REVIEW I John Chabalko However, three-star organizations "All in all. it's a way for the Activities Amy S. Grossberg ucks away from cameras after her suppression of evidence which receive university funding would receive only 75 percent of their allocated hearing on ThursdJty. The court proceedings will continue today. see ACTIVITIES page A4 ~;:.r,,.;:::=r,.;:..r:T-, 'I'm going to Disney World' Recruiters, interns spend time at the happiest place on Earth BY MEG HAN RABBITT park, the Animal Kingdom. The park will However, the program is not alrfun and games. Copy Editor officially open on Earth Day, April 22. Walt Disney World College Recruiter Laura M . The average university student can be seen "I'm having so much fun," said Dunton, who Levine told the 137 students who attended !he trudging through rain up Main Street, Newark, drives a big truck transporting tourists through the interest meeting Tuesday night about specifics of eyes glazed over from the monotonous view of park. While driving, he narrates 30 pages of the learning, working and living components of brick sidewalk. There is little to look forward to memorized information. the program. other than another tedious day of lectures and labs. Dunton raved about the experiences and The learning element requires students to But a select group of students spend their days opportunities he has already had. complete a series of business seminars and self strolling down sunny Main Street USA in the "I've met Cuba Gooding Jr., Donald Sutherland directed studies. The classes are graded pass-fail; Magic Kingdom, Disney World, with Cinderella's and Glenn Close. I work with people from all over however, attendance is mandatory. Enchanted Castle towering in the distance. the world. After being down here for just a month, " If you show up, you'll pass with flying across the nation will interview for an internship Anne Blanton, a junior and fellow Walt Disney and Mickey says. 'Bye-bye."' through the Walt Disney World College Program World College Program participant, said her A long with receiving a "Ducktorate" after for a chance to spend the summer or Fall Semester experience has been so wonderfu I that she decided completion of the learning component of the working, living and learning in "the happiest place to extend her stay an extra three months. program, the work experience is designed to give on Earth." Blanton, who works at the "Pirates of the students exposure to handling various situations THE REVIEW I John Chabalko Among them are 70 university students who Caribbean" attraction, said her working, learning with the public. This hands-on supplement to the• Maxwell T's Bar & Restaurant, locates on South College attended a presentation by Walt Disney World and living experience has been similar to the seminars includes working a minimum of 30 Avenue, was raided Thesday by six ABC officers in an attempt College recruiters Tuesday night and interviewed Magic Kingdom itself- unbelievably perfect. hours a week for $5.60 per hour. to combat underage drinking. for the 2,500 available positions Wednesday. All of the college program students live in Levine warned the group of students the work Senior Mike Dunton said he is thankful he read "Vistaway,'· an apartment complex with 2,500 is not always fun-filled and exciting. Possible jobs a poster outside of Wolf Hall advertising the college students from each state and 13 countries students may find themselves working include program last year and interviewed for the Spring from around the world. The complex just happens anything a guest sees while they are at the park Maxwell T's raid Semester session. He is currentl y in Disney to have two pools, an extensive fitness center, from the tour guide to the ice cream man. She told World, enjoying the diverse learning environment tennis courts and other luxuries typically found at the interested students they must be prepared to he feels he couldn't find anywhere else. all of Disney's resorts. handle any situati on wi th a great, big "Disney" Dunton, who arrived Feb. 3, is an attraction "I am having the time of my life," Blanton said. ends in 11 arrests host for "Kilimanjaro's Safari'' in Disney's newest "It's like a constant Spring Break." see DISNEY page A 10 BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO John Swipes, owner of Maxwell Cily News Editor T's, said ABC agents were out in Max well T' s Bar & Restaurant full force with approximately six was raided Tuesday night by officers present. ·Newark Police and Delaware " Some people who were 21 fe lt Hillel director Alcoholic Beverage Control like they were getting harassed officers in an attempt to combat because they kept getting asked for underage drinking and alcohol their ID," he said. related crimes at the establishment. Swipes said he has talked with Eleven arrests were made at the ABC agents about how he can be visits campus bar, which is located at 60 N . more aggressive in contro l ling College Ave., by plain-clothed underage drinking at the bar. He BY CHRISTINA MEHRA throughout the United States and officers from both organizations, also said an ABC official is Sraff Reporter R us ia. It has about 400 members police said. planning to come to the bar to talk His grandmother lit 18 candles, on campus, university Hil le l with the bouncers about different one for every family member who president Meredith Gordon said. INDEX techniques in controlling problems. died in the Ho locaust. She would They also work with the Jim McNair, enforcement pray and then tell him proudly, "It 's university to sponsor multi-cultural World News ...... A2 director for ABC, said the hard to be a Jew." events, she said. · Police Reports ...... A2 organization is unsure if charges And he would agree. Joel 's speech highlighted his Editorial ...... A6 will be filed against Maxwell T's " Yeah , grandma. It is hard." belief in "a Jewish renaissance," Crossword ...... B5 and its owners. But according to R ichard Joel, which would make new generations Nine charges were issued fo r president and international director more connected to their religion. Also inside: underage consumption a nd of Hillel, if you told Jewish students "A Jewish renaissance would possession of alcoholic beverages, how difficult being Jewish can be, create a new culture of Jewishness," Racial inequity growing, study police said. Two other people were they'd say, "Screw it." Joel said. says ...... see page A2 arrested for possession of fictitious Joel spoke abo ut t he future of Goodwill Too closes ...... He explained that this generation ...... see page A3 identification. Judais m to about 50 local Hillel is the first that grew up with the Swipes said since the raid he has m e m bers a nd parents Tuesday option, rather than the obligation, to Visit The Review Online at p u t u p a sign at t he entran ce ni ght. , be Jewish. THE REVIEW I Bob Wcln http://www .review .udel.edu remi ndi ng m inors not to sit o r Hillel is an international college International Director of Hillel Richard Joel spoke to stand at the bar. o rgani zatio n w ith chapters see HILLE L page A5 approximately 50 local Hillel members on Thesday.
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• -.:.-All• THE REVIEW. March 6, 1998 Racial gap growing, study says The report also indicates a rise in economic disparity nationwide BY LIZ JOHNSON four times higher than the incarceration rate for black Union , saiG s he also was not s urpri sed by the Studenl Affairs Etlitor men in apartheid South Africa. information in tne report. COLLEGE STUDENT COMPLAINS ABOUT ~. ~ ~. T he Milton S. Eisenhower Foundation, a private Carole Marks, director of black American studies She said the report is a good step, but that people who SMOKING IN CLASSES >' ~rb'an-policy group, has issued a report saying that the program, said she thinks none of the statements in the are o n thy outside looking in will read it and forget RICHMOND, Va- A new front has opened in the r;cpnomic and racial gap in the United States not only report is surpri si ng. about it. smoking wars. ~- ,:e' ists but is getting wider. "The people really living as a statistic know the gap is A Virginia college student said her school is violating '· : ,The report, titled ''The Millennium Breach," stated, widening," she said. ,H I J , -.. her rights by making her take classes in smoke-infested • , ,"The rich are getting richer, the poor are getting poorer, Colclough said she agrees with the report regarding and minorities are suffering disproportionately." the trickle-down effect. buildings. "The black middle class is doing Kimberly Wise, who attends Virginia Commonwealth J, ,.._,.Released last weekend, the report c-O in cided with the " It would be good if it worked," she said, "because University, has asthma and said she has classes in three 30~h anniversary of the National Advisory Commission better, but everyone else is falling then my wealth would be your wealth, but it 's buildings where smoking is allowed. She said the 'on Civil Disorders' release of the Kerner Commission behind." nonexistent." . exposure to smoke has made her sick . reJ,Jort. -Carole Marks, director of the Colclough said she can see the effects of the gap in 1 Wise has ftled a complaint with the U.S. Department .'; This earlier report, released in 1968 during the civil black American studies program her home state of South Carolina. rights movement, stated the nation was divided into two Colclough lives in Columbia, she said , but her father of Education. The university said it has tried to accommodate Wise WS>Ups: "one black, one white -separate and unequat:; is a pastor in a small rural town an hour away, and she " , , , "I;he 1998 report suggested spending $56 billion to sees the effect.s of the gap as she drives down the and other non-smokers but cannot ignore the 10 to 15 ~mpleme nt new solutions to this inequality. "The black middle class is doing better, but everyone highway. percent of students who want to smoke. · T hese ideas include more funding for Head Start, job else is falling behind," she said. "You' II be in your car on nice paved roads with big ,. tqlining programs and reforms of education, particularly Marks said she thinks a solution to the racial gap buildings on the side of the road,'" she said, "and then CULT MEMBER SAYS GOD IS COMING TO in urban schools. could be made by reforming education so it can be [suddenly] you' ll be driving on unpaved dirt roads with SUBURBAN DALLAS The report also stated th at supply-side economics translated into meaningful employment. trash on them." GARLAND, Tex. - The leader of a cult located in doesn't work and the resulting trickle-down benefits are " We need to be more hands-on," she said. " Head Colclough said she thought .the racial gap might Texas said God is coming. Heng-Ming Chen said God is going to descend from ,' ineffective. Start is a good program, but we need to do more than lessen if the reforms were started on a community rather One of the statistics cited in the report said the we've done in the past." than national level, because the national reforms don't heaven on March 31 in suburban Dallas - to be precise. incarceration rate of black men in the United States is Monique Colclough, president of the Black Student seem to be working. 35 13 Ridgedale Dr. in Garland. Chen said he was informed of the impending visit by shining balls of light from heaven. In anticipation, he and some 140 Taiwanese followers of his God's Salvation Church have moved into the USDA Hep A vaccine HEPATITIS B ~,....,,...,.,,w neighbomood. They also believe God will be appearing March 25 on Channel 18 on television sets all across (RECOMBINANT) North America. God will then take the form of Chen, they said, and ·p-atents available at ENGERIX-8., spli t into hundreds of clones to speak to aU people ar once. One neighbor said residents are afraid of whar might happen '·if God pulls a no-show." But police said group members do not seem to be contemplating suicide. So _opened Student Health they are going to do what everybody else does - wait and see. 1 ,., BY CATHERINE CHANG Stafj Reporter BY DOUG O' DONNELL results in jaundice, nausea, 5 Disposable Syringes each coJr~ta,ininj FIRST FEMALE SHUTTLE COMMANDER Staff Reponer Using chicken feathers to create vomiting and general malaise, 1 Adult Dose NAMED r·fib.ers and other technological Students who are planning to which really doesn't feel well. WHITE HOUSE- Eileen Collins is taking a big step , advancements will boost Delaware' s travel out of the country this "It can last anywhere from forward for. women -and a giant leap for mankind. economy, according to a recent Spring Break should consider two days to a few weeks." At a White House ceremony yesterday, Coll ins was •agreement between the state and the getting vaccinated for hepatitis The' vaccination process named to command a shunle night in December. ·, U.S_ Department of Agriculture. A , said Dr. Joseph Siebold, requires a single dose about four President Bill Clinton said that like the original director of Student Health ·h Gov. Thomas R. Carper signed a weeks before traveling, followed astronauts, Collins has the right stuff. And he said her technology transfer agreement Services. by a booster dose six to 12 story proves " heroes come in every size, shape and " I certainly think it is an between the state of Delaware and months later. gender." appropriate vaccine for students , ' ih<1 •U .S. Department of Agriculture This vaccine also is generally The 41-year-old Air Force lieutenant colonel has going to -places like Mexico :-,. Feb, 28. well-tolerated, with few side flown in space twice before. In 1995, she became the first and/or to places off the beaten effects, according to the CDC. .,:• , 1>1:his agreerr.e n t wi ll a llow woman to pilot the shuttle. track," he said. D.:laware to access patents and Junior Gina Cimino said, "I She told Clinton she always dreamed of space flight According to the Center for THE REVIEW I Bob Weill copyrights that are owned by the got [the vaccine] the last time I and is excited about her new challenge. And she hopes Disease Control and Prevention, USDA," said John Nye, dean of the went to Mexico and there were The Hepatitis A and B vaccines are available at Student kids will watch her mission in December - and know travelers are also a t risk for If~e of Agricultural Sciences. no bad effects." Health Services. dreams can come true. S'fleri Woodruff, Carper' s press infection when visiting areas like Siebold said side effects with Africa, Asia (excluding Japan), contaminated food and water. may just think they have some secretary, said the new agreement the vaccine are not that common. HEARING ON WHETHER STARR SHOULD BE the Mediterranean, eastern He said the mos t common The contamination, however, mild viral illness if they come w · ~llow Delaware to conserve INVESTIGATED · Europe, the Middle East, Central repercussions are redness near is not only found in low-grade back with mild symptoms and ag · ultural products that previously FA YEITEYU...LE, Ark.- There is an appeal he:uing and South America and the the injection site, a low-grade restaurants and hotels. think it' s just jet lag or went to waste. An example is in Arkansas today on whether or not Wh itewater Caribbean. fever, a little queasiness or a "Even at the best hotels and something. fe athers, which make up about 12 prosecutor Kenneth Starr should be investi gated. Hepatitis A can manifest itself general achiness for a day or two. resorts, it's virtually beyond your '·Students who are traveling npercl.mt of a bird' s overall weight. A Connecticut lawyer alleges Starr has political and through several unpleasant According to the' CDC, control," stated a public servit e and want to know if there's any 'G:urrently, we recycle the financial conflicts of imercst. Frank Mandanici maintain symptoms. hepatitis A is usually spread advertisement from the Hepatitis risk at the places they' re going •• fei!thers as part of lo w-grade Starr accepted a deanship at Pepperdine Un r ver~ity, " It ' s not a fun disease," person-to-person, either through Foundation International. should make an appointment and • · hie ken and cattle feed . which receives money from a detractor of Prcsrdent Siebold said. " It causes Siebold said, "A lot of speak to one of the practitioners ''As there are more environmental fecal contamination followed by Clinton. innammation of the liver, which hand-to-mouth contact or from students may not seek care. They here." problems that arise," she said, "we Mandanici is asking a panel of judges to ru le that a ·need to be more creative to please federal judge in Little Rock wrongly dismissed his earlier · ~ th'e businesses and ensure that we complaint. · rare c!nvironmentally friendly." Starr's office calls the appeals "frivolous."' He said The USDA said in a recent press Grant to combat violent crimes Mandanici does not have a right to make an appeal release that the chicken feather is because he was never hurt by Starr. • !(}!'ii: "'of the longes t naturally BY MARYCHRISTINE DALY the p rganization has used money at 'the Wilmington police station, "That is where we try to occorring fibers with great potential Srafl Reponer , from past grants to provide the Helping Hearts organization at concentrate our services." EXPERTS WARN CONGRESS OF BID · >fM•commercial development, like For the fourth consecuti ve year, efficient training for their service the YWCA , and a specialized Stallmann said grants have TERRORISM DANGER ~ pallding , ins ulation , packing the Justice Department awarded workers to aid sexual assault domestic violence prosecution unit allowed the state to create several CAPITOL HILL - An expert on biological weapon J ' material, automotive filters and Delaware a grant to combat victims. at the attorney general 's office. new services to accommodate the has told Congress that if bio-terrorism struck a U.S . city. ' disp0-sable diapers. violent crimes against women last 'The part that we do is provide Laurie Sitler, director of special needs of female victims of people would not know what hit them. ' · ' \'The exchange of technology will Friday. accompaniment to the hospital Victim/Witness Services, said vio lent crimes. Dr. Seth Carus said, "We' re unlikely to know a •no.t • only be great for the With the addition of thi s grant, serving as a victim advocate and funds from the past three years The services include the first biological agent has been released unti l long after the cnvirbnment but will also give the Delaware has received a total of point of contact," Tedford said. have enabled them to hire five multi lin gual case manager in event." Carus and other experts told a special Senate • ' locat economy a boost by supplying $2.5 billion under the Violence She said the training unit has additional members to the Delaware advising Kent and conunittee a bio-terrorist attack inside the United Stares • more. job opportunities." said Anne Against Women Act' s Services, benefited ·since financial assistance professional staff: two deputy Sussex counties' Spani h speakers "is likely" within the next I0 years. '-F.it'Zgerald, spokeswoman for the Training, Officers and Prosecutors from the grants. attorneys general and three social on legal and counseling processes. The experts said an effecti ve attack would require ····Delaware Department of formula which assists victims of "We've seen an increase in the workers specializing in domestic In addition, a unit providing technical exoertise and sil!l1ificant monev llnrl nmh~hl v " Agrkulture. sexual assault and domestic usage of our services," she said. violence against women. specialized services (or elderly would be stare-sponsored. 'The chicken feathers are violence. "Our accompaniment rate tripled "Internal Attorney General victims was created within the ,t• absorbent of heavy metals, she said, Cheryl Stallmann. managing within the last year because of our statistics have shown an increase Delaware Center for Justice. JEWELERS MAKING A REPLICA OF which is why it would be better to analyst for the Criminal Justice training and relationship with the in victim participation due to Blevins said funding the 'TITANIC' GEM '' .. e,Jlace those materials that are Council , said the grant money will hospitals." additional staff," Sitler said. programs also resulted in more LONDON - Remember that sapphire and diamond petmleum-based, such as be evenly distributed in 25 percent Jill Prettyman, director of the "Without the funding, we people coming forward with rape necklace actress Kate Winslet wore in the blockbuster Styrofoam. portions to fund law enforcement rape crisis center at CONTACT wouldn' t have had the money to and domestic violence cases. film ''Titanic!' Pat Barber, the associate dean for agencies, prosecution workers and DE. said the money is also used to hire the professional staff." '·The funding that has been British jewelers are reportedly making a replica to be sive and Outreach College of victims' services in Delaware. The provide victims wi th brochures According to national statistics provided has given people the sold in the Un ited States thi s month. London's Daily ,.. ulture, was quite enthusiastic state then decides the best means informing them of the accessible from 1995, the number of fatal opportunity 10 access services that Telegraph reports the so-called Heart-of-the-Sea gem is this recent development. to apportion the remaining 25 services within the organization. domestic violence cases thai year weren' t there before," she said . expected to be valued at $3 million. · ~Jtls wonderful if they could find percent among the three divisions. "We' re trying to get people into fell to the lowest level in nearly "The services and counseling The copy is being made from a 170-{;arat Sri-Lankan good use for it that's State Sen. Patricia Blevins, D the system and give them the help two decades. makes victims realize they are not sapphire as well as 65 30-Qlfat diamonds. • elf\lironmentally safe," she said. Elsmere, said the use of the money that is there," she said. "For our Blevins said, " It appears that alone.'· The paper said the jewelers will send the piece to : : · C-erper stated in a recent press from the Violence Against organization, the grant money we domestic homicide dropping may Senior Kelly Williams said she Beverly Hills next week for a March 21 auction. All release that he is very pleased wi th Women Act has been very received has helped be due to increasing services was pleased with the efforts proceeds will go to the Diana, Princess of Wales, ••~ th ~possib le outcomes of Delaware' s effective. tremendously." available. There is the opportunity Delaware is making to prevent memorial fund and an AIDS charity. • new association with the USDA. "This is money going directly Stallmann said additional to get o ut of dangerous violence against women. The paper also said Winslet, a Best Actress Oscar • -•;;partnerships like these are the to victims' services," she sai d. program s currently funded by the relationships safely. · " If women don't have the nominee for "Titanic; · may wear the necklace to the .~~ ~ of agriculture in our state," he Patricia Tedford, executive STOP formula grant program "The most dangerous time is resources to get out of abusive Academy A wards this month. ·111-- Said. director of CONTACT DE, said include: victims' service workers when the victim leaves," she said. relationships, they'll never try." ~ .•~. , --<:ompiled from AP wire repons by Brian Callaway ····~·~_ :·::------===~------y------~::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::;------~:-:CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports
Agriculture majors can start their Difference," with guest speaker and MAN ATtACKED ON ACADEMY STREET The victim told police his car was followed March victim then reaffi rmed he liked the Wu-Tang Clan, so • weekends off with a trip to syndicated columnist Ellen Goodman. A 23-year-old white male was assaulted and I, 2 and 3 by the Mazda containing the suspects, the defendant proceeded to dump his iced tea on him. Agriculture Career Day Friday T he conference will be in Clayton police said. The defendant removed his jacket and beoan to injured in a botched robbery Monday on the comer of . • D "'-:: _:.
'I.. I 4 March 6, 1998 • THE REVIEW. i.A3 Goodwill Too closes The counterpart to the popular Main Street store suffered poor computer and electronics sales. Goodwill will be unaffected • BY KRISTEN ESPOSITO effective to stay open," said Goodwill I "Now there will be Jess of a selection in [!he• Staff RerJOrter employee Van Taylor. original] Goodwill because they'll be squeez~g University students may be turning back to Students said they found the store very furniture in," she said. '• '· mom and dad for furniture . Main Street's convenient because it offered discount However, according to Goodwill emplo~e Goodwill Too has closed fo r good. fumiture , electronics and used computers. Sarah Brown, the furniture in stock is' kept. in Goodwill Too was the furn iture and "I got a great end table there cheap, and they the back room of the store , and it does rl9t m¥n electronics counterpart of the popular Goodwill gave us the student discount," sophomore less of their regular merchandise is on the floor store, also located on Main Street. Allison Marino said. "But when the store was than before. '" ' ' "The store was an experiment," said Paula closi ng, we were unable to get a couch because There also may not be less of a f6ll)iture Savi ni, public relations manager of Goodwill too many people were waiting for one, and no selection. The store's stock depends o'n how Industries. "We wanted to see how hard goods more were coming in." much is donated, said Linda Kapsalis, difeclor could do separate from clothing, and it actually Since the store 's Feb. 21 closing, the original of sales for Goodwill Industries. " Dqnati~s did very well." Goodwill store, which carries mostly clothing, generate the s1ze and space [for what is being Even though the furniture sales were good. has taken some of Goodwill Too's furniture and sold],'' she said. r-. computer sales were not, Savini said. "The staff electronics into their stock, Taylor said. The closing of Goodwill Too leaves'many wasn't trained enough to answer questions Students who were counting on getting their wondering if there will be another. "I heard t~at about computers for customers," she said. "We furniture at Goodwill Too are unhappy with its they're looking for a smaller place,:'•Taylor also had competition from other computer closing. ~d. : wholesalers, and computer sales became our "Instead of I 0 couches to choose from, now There won ' t be another Goodwill Telo in the deciding factor to close." there might be three or four, and what kind of future, but the original ewark store ish'r go~g However, there may have been other reasons sele ction is that?" sophomore Maria Spano anywhere. Savini said. : for the popular store to close. asked. THE REVIEW I Bob Weill "We're very happy with the Newark st'ore," Goodwill Too, located on Main Street, closed due to poor electronics sales, "I was told that the [Goodwill Too store's) Sophomore Nicole Pollara was also she said. "It 's in a great location, and the 'stgre rent was raised, and it was no longer cost- disappointed with the closing. owners said. Inventory will be moved into the main store. takes in one of the biggest incomes." Class delivers Professor defends midwifery • BY KRISTEN POILLON number of negative stereotypes that still that ever requires the assistance of the To aid in comfort, most of the.Qirths StaffRep oner run alongside midwifery," she said. attending physician or any drugs," she involving midwives take place 'In a The concept of midwifery is to allow "Due to the historical context, midwives said. "These midwives are extremely home-like setting. such as a birthing odd experience women to recognize childbirth as a are often viewed currently as being qualified and their clients are carefully center or the client's home. natural and harmless choice, a women's unsafe or incompetent, which is very monitored to foresee complications." '1l1ere are options that many.people BY KELLEY DIPPEL member is assigned to check the studies professor told an audience of untrue in today's practice." Aside from incurring half the aren't aware of,'' Turkel stated. "Maybe Student Affairs Editor pig three or four times a week. approximately 85 students and faculty "A Midwife's Tale" told the story of expense of a hospital birth, Turkel said, this evening will show women that they The overwhelming stench and " It's different from other Tuesday night. Martha Ballard, who kept a diary of her midwives add a more caring touch to a do have options and can make informed unmistakable barking and classes because it's every day." Kathleen T urkel spoke 111 daily work as a midwife, healer and process that has become cold, sterile choices to fit their specific needs and grunting is not typical of most Leone said. " You have to go conjunction with the showing of the housewife on the Maine frontier from and impersonal. desires." students' classes. Neither are [down to the barn] before 9 a.m . film "A Midwife's Tale," the first in the 1785tol812. "Midwifery gives the hospitals a run Upcoming events for Women's rubber gloves or the dim coldness and on weekends." annual film/lecture senes The film demonstrates that for their money," she said. 'There is a Hi story Month. in addition to the film of the university barn. Griffiths said she has two basic commemorating Women' s History midwifery was commonly practiced by connection among a midwife and her series. include the appearance of Ann She may seem like the average goals for her class. One is for her Month. housewives with little or no formal clients that starts from the beginning of Timmons. a performing artist, who will college student, but her days students to learn about Turkel ·explained that midwifery is a training. the pregnancy that no hospital could present a tribute called '·Off the Wall; suggest otherwi se. commercial swine production in more natural, less expensive and less "Today, most midwives receive ever provide. The Life and Works of Charlotte Her name is Stephanie Leone, the United States: The o ther is medically involved alternative to advanced medical training," Turkel 'The midwife puts the woman at the Perki ns Gilman.'' Gilman was an early and this spring, she is assisting in learning how to work as teams. hospital birth. It involves a comfortable said. center of the birthing process," Turkel reformer for women's rights during the delivering baby pigs as part of "I always tell my students this environment that allows a woman to The most sought-after midwives are said. "The focus is on allowing her to late 1800s. - 1 her Swine Production class. class is as much about people as experience what midwives believe to be the certified nurse midwives, who have feel her emotions as she is going In addition, the group of ''uppity "The cool thing about it is pigs," she said. a true natural birth, eliminating the an attending physician on call in the through them, so that she is not scared blues women," Sapphire, will be pl.ltdng even though o ur professor i When the sows start s howing involvement of fear and drugs. case of an emergency. or intimidated, but rather feels in on a concert to celebrate the occurrence there, [the students] are the ones • signs of labor, such as lactating or "Unfortunately, there are a great "It is rare that there is an emergency control, healthy and fearless." of this month's celebration. who do all the work,'' said Leone, restlessness, the students prepare a junior animal science major. for the big moment. "It's hands-on experience - " When s he starts having something you can't get from a contractions," Leone said, " we Teeth could hold Grossberg defens..e book or. lecture. I feel very just kind of stand there and catch responsible because [the mother [the baby pigs] as they come sow] depends on us to take care out." revisits Del. court-·: of her and her babies, when they So far, four pigs have had their key to the past . ' come." babies, and Leone said the main excessive bleeding. But according Leo ne named her sow thought that goes through her BY LINA HASHEM and slicing it from different angles, she continued from page A I to the ambulance report, s!Je was Notorious P.l.G., and it's due on head is, "I hope it' s alive." Sraff Reponu takes highly accurate measurements. taken to the hospital due,· to March 18. Until then, Leone is Most pigs give birth to New technology is bringing fresh Using this technology, Glantz said be 111 Wilmington for hi s · convulsions and high puis~ .t·ate helping with the other birthing between I 0 and 12 babies, and insight into the anthropological topic of she is studying a layer in the tooth, suppression of evidence hearing and blood pressure. pigs, as well as attending to there are almost always piglets how people use their teeth, an adjunct secondary dentin, to understand how Monday and Tuesday. Agnor also told Hanby .tJ1at Notorious. that don't make it. professor told 50 students and teeth change their shapes in response to Det. Robert Agno r of Newark Grossberg had made statem.f!!nts " I've never been around pigs "It's something I'm not used to administrators in Smith Hall stress and also if this pattern is Police and Elmer Cherry of about the birth and disposal of,1her before," Leone said, "so I never dealing with," Leone said. ''I'm Wednesday. universal. Emergency Medical Services were son when this , too, was lhc realized how much of a not going to name [the piglets] Michelle Glantz, who teaches a She said she thinks what makes her both put on the stand yesterday to no-1 case. personality they have - they' re because I might see them die. I human evolution course here while study important is that nobody really testify in the hearing. Agnor sa id he had made a like dogs. don't want to get too attached, pursuing a doctorate degree at the understands the relationship between Agnor took the s tand first , mistake. but that it was wha.t he " [Notorious] is very friendly. even though I already am." University of Pennsylvania, said she is the outer surface and the internal telling hi s side of the story on what believed to be true at the time.·. She likes when I show affection Aside from this concern, studying patterns of how teeth wear structures of the tooth, especially as Grossberg's attorney Robert K . Tanenbaum, however, C
I997 U OF D READERS 8 DELAWARE TODAY Activities Office presents "BEST OF DE" READERS SOLAR Flare program continued from page A I Advancement of Gender Equality, said explaining that groups like DUSC she thinks the program has its good and · should not be evaluated in comparison and Programs Office to get rid of bad points. with the Juggling Club. groups that don't use their funding and "I think it's good they're starting to Jariwala also said that although doo' t contribute to Delaware," he said. hold student groups accountable for SOLAR is a student voice in the Dontae Wilson, president of the their actions," Mayrack said, "but I don't program, it doesn' t have full university chapter of the National want to see groups that have had a bad representation. Association for the Advancement of year become crippled with budget Shane agreed. " If SOLAR was Colored People, said the idea is good as restrictions." meant to represent student long as it doesn't become too Mayrack, who is also a member of organizations, why did the bureaucratic. the SOLAR Council that helped form admi nistration decide who was on it?" "It will help cut down on this system, said she thinks it might be he asked. competition for money," Wi Ison said. more difficult for smaller groups to get All of the is sues different groups However, while other student leaders points in some of the categories, like may have with the program need to be see the possible benefits of the system, programming, and that some revisions addressed before it goes any further, he not everyone is as enthusiastic. may need to be made. said, especially if it really is a work-in Stephanie Mellor, president of the "Groups like the Resident Student progress. Resident Student Association, said she Association and DUSC have an "Right now, there are way too many thinks the system is good but also thinks advantage over these smaller groups;· concessions to be made for different the penalty phase of the system may not she said, ''but.. hopefully they'll take that groups, and the system will lose its work because student groups which are into consideration when they evaluate." focus," he said. on the fringe will not improve if they James Jariwala, a member of the Jariwala also said he noticed are given less money. Student Center Programs Advisory discrepancies in the proposal itself Mellor said she feels it is important Board, said the plan needs more work concerning the bonus category. for groups to recognize that the system before it is put into effect. He said the bonus category is not is a work-in-progress. '1t's not going to work the way it is really a bonus because in order to be a However, the system is mandatory now because the groups are vastly five-star organization, that category and is effective as of Wednesday, different," he said. must be completed. FORGET ALL THE OTHER Mason said. Jariwala said he thinks a better idea He said during his presentation that would be a multi-tiered program, the system can be refmed. "It 's not cut and-dry like the Greeks because Greeks BU RGER PLACES. WE basically do the same thing;· he said. Leo Shane ill, editor in chief of The Review, said some of the ideas in the SERVE THE REAL THING. program are good, but as a whole, the system is too controlling and bureaucratic to succeed. ''The Activities Office has missed the mark by forcing this program on every student group," he said. Shane said he thinks the Activities and Programs Office should hold a meeting for student groups to voice their concerns and consider alternatives to the system. "As it is, the program is nothing more than an administrative attempt to supervise and control each group,'' he .... ''····- said. 1 00°/o FRESH Junior Alexa Hook, president of the OLD FASHIONED campus Amnesty International, said it GROUND SIRLOIN ALWAYS seems like the system is expecting a lot, BURGERS SERVED HOT MILKSHAKI;S especially from the smaller student w/HAND-DIPPED groups. ''I'm not totally for or against the ICE CREAM plan," Hook said, "but they are pushino .HOURS: Mon-Sat 11 am-9 pm & Sun 11 am-4 pm it too much." "' She said it doesn' t seem right that smaller groups should be forced to plan N EWARK NEWCASTLE events just for the sake of getting points • • . THE REVIEW pohn Chabalko 11 00 OGLETOWN RD (RT. 273) 150 S. DUPONT HWY (RT. 13) BETWEEN because it is harder for those groups to Scott Mason, asststant dtrector of the student center, explains BETWEEN AVON AND 84 LUMBER AIRPORT & RT. 13 & RT. 40 SPLIT organize events. the SOLAR flare system to student leaders Wednesday Brenda Mayrack, president of the 737-1118 322-0200 Delaware Coalition for the afternoon.
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on Saturday at 1 10:30am next to the WRDX van at The Bob. Ticket~ will be given to the NIGHT first 75 students weanng University of .50 Drafts in your Stone Balloon Mug Delaware clothing and showing a valid till 11 pm, · student ID $1 after & $3 fills House pitchers till 11 pm '1,\'1»0 Go Blue '?t1' 1 St.. .Patty's Vay l'as6 Big Bad Hens! wt· VooDoo· Burnt Sienna Daddy $5 advance sponsored by Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress &Green Mug Night $7 day of show March 6, 1998 • THE REVIEW A:5\ Hillel head visits campus continued from page A 1 their religion and each other as a people. immersed in their religion every day. He said he wants students to like their Joel said he does not think this is the "The majority of young Jews today religion and voluntarily participate in students' fault, but rather it is a have never personally experienced an act HilleL combination of the anti-establ ishment of anti-Semitism," Joel said. Joel voiced the concern that students movement of the 1960s and of people' s Watch the While they know it exists, he said, today are less religious than their parents' desire to integrate. students do not encounter anti-Semitism generation, but he pointed out students "The Jewish community ran out of on a daily basis. vision," he said. "It did not do it out of have not completely given up on Judaism. Experienced people needed ''-J' "' However, Joel's generation dealt with "There is reason to be really concerned malice, but it [ran out of vision] because IMMEDIATELY • '' 1 ,;_ relatives s urviving the Holocaust and about the national infrastructure of the times changed and we weren't in tune to Hens whup for a large financial institution ·" k grew up with prejudices, he said. Jewish people in the United States," he where life was going and what our in downtown Wilmington He has a scar on his nose from a rock said. "But there is a sense of renewal that children were like." · CUSTOMER SERVICE he said a boy threw at him for being a you see in community after community." Hillel is doing a good job, he said. but COLLECTIONS Jew. Joel said he feels students are distanced should aim to get Jewish students to TELEMARKETING " He didn't even know me well enouoh from their religion because they need reinforce their core values and learn about Boston: Flexible Shifts: Days/Eves!Wknds · ,.,_ '~ to hate me," Joel told his mother that da;. more of their own experiences and their heritage. Full & Part Time .~ Since students today have not had as memories to make them feel united. "I related to what he was saying - ""\• .J~ much direct contact with Judaism and the The older generation grew up in Jewish because it was very down-to-earth and Visit us at the Job Fair to... ,). hatred that went along with being a Jew, neighborhoods with Jewish friends and energetic," said senior Meredith Gordon, discuss the open poslffonfl, ·'t , he said, "they are not as connected to their Jewish relatives, he said. They were , president of the UD Hillel. " It went Saturday, 11:30 a.m. Thurs. March 5, 9 to 5, - ~ J ~ at the Student'Center "J'' religion. therefore, constantly surrounded with straight to the issue and was livened with ------=· . "My memories are their history," he their religion and its values. jokes throughout. ,:;•#1 / aid. Because s tudents today are more "It is hard to be Jewish, and you have onESPN Careers usrr· "" oj , With Hillel , Joel said he wants to divers e and not confined to c.ertain to have the initiative. Yo ur parents can P::'UITIIY:=::=::=-:-:Q::=::PEO~PL===E=-T=O~W::OO~RK::':': .r ·" ' :· encourage students to become c loser to neighborhoods , he said, they are not only push you so far.'' For more information call • ' :·. 302-467-4600 X. 22094 "' . ' .. J .J "!::. or 477-6600
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The disease strikes about 2,600 Americans each year, Life, when you enroll in a new 12 month membership for only: 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://www.udel.edu/shs/shs_main.html $199.00 --1 vear k/!rt/1 rio {!furl a. u-a.eetira.ti'o!f? $99.00 -- Semester The incidence of meningitis outbreaks has risen on college can1puses in the past five years, and some investigations suggest that the 1isk during these outbreaks of OFFER INCLUDES: free yoga classes, aerobic ~ step, & body sculpting contracting the disease is increased by lifestyle behaviors that are common for classes, weight room, free weights, treadmills, life steppers, air dyne bike, many college students, such as active and passive smoking, bar patronage and body arch multi-gym, dry heat sauna, showers & towel service 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 risk of meningococcal disease. Outbreaks tend to peak in late winter and early spring but can occur any time Sunsational Tanning school is in session. · /low rio I ~t a. u-a.eetira.tt'olf? Specials 1 sessiOn -- $7.00 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., 10 sessions -- $45.00 Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The cost of the vaccine 1 month unlimited -- $49.00 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 3 months unlimited-- $110.00 (other coupon promotions do not apply) k/hat rio I rio? visit the club today or call us at (302) 737-3652 For more information or to schedule an appointment, offer Expires March 15, 1998 call the Student Health Service at 831-4280. REVIEW • March 6, 1998 A6 .:: Jumping through EORING LECTURE: . 'r· , hoops ,I Diversity. It's a word the coalition building, r-omoting a SPoNSORED B'i . ' university tirelessly stresses. st ronger campus community, and tnf'"' Or OtJI\ ' '•. Students are constantly told o ffering more altern atives to TH£ C.HEM \~IJ!V CLUB diversity can makes them stronger drinking on campus. • and better prepare them for the . However, the groups involved ~"'UHl'rY StRVICE AND THE' ~U66LING future. should voluntarily choose to . . ·, If thi·s is true then it's a shame support these goals and not be CLVS. that the new five star evaluation forced to subscribe to them. Paoc;RA.tJ\ • , . program for student groups wi II Fprcing participation wi ll not orly penalize this o nly undermine ~l!versity. SOLAR's purpose but This new program , will hurt it. We cannot be presented by the Student See story~ forced into having an ' Organization for pageAl open and healthy campus . Leadership and Activity community the · Resources Council, individual student groups ·forces all student groups must choose to have an · to take part in a point-based open campus community. • C:valuation system. When the five-star evaluation Among the things student system fo r fraterni ti es was • groups must do in order to get instit uted two years ago , The points: plan more programs, Review supported it. including late night alcohol-free The difference between that programs, cosponsor act ivities with system and the one proposed for other groups, send group members student groups is that the Greek to o th er meetings, perform five-star system (which came about community serv ice, and face a largely through the work of then yearly audit. Interfraternity Council President What this really means is more Bill Werde) was, in many senses, a paperwork, more red tape and more penal measure. university-sponsored bull. After talk of re forming the If a student group fails to get Greek system, or possibly phasing enough points to receive three it out, the Interfraternity Council stars , they will get no fund ing and offered a compromise - the five have certain privileges lifted, such star evaluation system. as being able to reserve rooms or The Greek system was being use Motor Pool. punished for binge and underage I-: Groups who receive only three drinking as well as hazing. What ( or four stars get penalized by only are the student groups being .,~ receiving a percentage of their punished for 0 allocated funding. SOLAR claims one of its goals This system is one of the most is to recognize and reward short-sighted and poorly thought outstanding student groups. out plans the university has ever How, by making groups do more paperwork, having them -conceived. ------~--· .. • Its goals of coalition-bui I ding jump through more hoops and ----- 1 and making better u e of university wrestle with more red-tape, will • _ t.~ pace are admirable. these groups be rewarded? i, 1 The means by which it seeks to Assistant Director of the Student ,meet these goals are moronic. Center Scott Mason, who helped - -- - .. • 1 r Groups that aren't meeting the present the program, said at , . goals are penalized by having Wednesday's meeting that this '. funding and privileges removed -: progr\lm wqu \d "weed-out" those ' hence ensuring th ey wi II never problems groups. meet those goals in the future. ' This program may very well , Most troubling is that all groups remove the weeds but it will also face the same standards, even kill the nowers. tliough the groups differ greatly. Why should groups who want to Why should E-52 Stude nt get together because of a similar Letters to the Editor ·1 Theatre or other high-time interest, but not to do paperwork, ' • wmmitment groups be made to do community service, anti-drinking ,· community service, draining the programs, and co-sponsored events beverages. your RA . Need a fift h man for the confidentialit y of the two ti,me available for pursuing their with groups who they have no •· own goals (and grades) even common interes ts with be RAs are our Therefore, when the senstttve you r late night b-ball victims. , further? punished? issue of alcohol is in question , championship? He's just down the Members of local and national , , Why should a service group be Mason also told us at friends these so-called adults a re sti ll hall. Just wan t a word of Kappa Alpha Theta have . " ' forced to ponsor what amounts to Wednesday's meeting not to panic. college-bound infants and should encouragement befo re your big cooperated fully with the ongoing ., : . ~ocia l events at night between I 0 And so we won' t. Again the horrible voice of be treated as such. And j ust what exam? That's right; find your RA. investigation by the police. One _ . p.m. and 2 a.m .? We' ll give him and SOLAR ignorance has spoken wi thin the does an infant do when you take Disciplinary duties are just a former member of the Rugby Club . -r Why should very specialized another chance to realize just how pages of The Review and, quite away its bottle? Think about it. small, but vital, piece of th e life has pleaded guilty for unlawful 1 }iroups, like a science honor society foolish their program is. frankly , I ' m tired of having to I got a much - needed laugh of a resident assistant. However, sexua( co ntact for the sex ual or the juggling club co-sponsor We'll give them two weeks to speak out against such a powerful th e university rules were written assault. Another member of th e :· with groups wi th which they meet and work wi th the st udent ~ve nt s force. But when I first picked up to be followed, and I can tell that Rugby Club ts s till under " have few or no common interests? groups who have problems with the Feb. 24 issue of The Review, I most R As loathe writing-up If the members of a group this plan. If your parents residents just as much as they hate ~ wanted to do community service or We ask student groups to wait thought that Bri an Atkinson's to be written -up . Besides, just -"'sponsor social events, they would before filling out their fo rm s and comments on resident assistants knew what you because you are able to control • • have joined a group that centers submitting to a system that has were merely a sick political satire Before this time, , ' around doing community service or been unfairly instituted. o n campus life at the university. were really doing your weekend a nimal instinct s . one sponsoring social events. If you dislike the program, e T hree days later, however, a letter doesn't mean that your neighbor Kappa Alpha Theta .. , , Encouraging groups to do these mail or call Nina Harris and tell her to the editor by one Ian Nicholls with your hasn ' t already passed out in the has remained silent to , J. <)C tivities through positive why. Give her suggestions or tell made me realize that not only was bathroom with hi s guests , reinforcement is fine. Mandating her why this program simply won't Mr. Atk'inson preaching with a educational proceeding to trash the dorm in members of the media ihat these actions must be taken is work. s traight face , but that there was their boxers. Just how do you »'rang. With the input of all student actually somebody fooli sh e nough expenses, this think the guy across the hall and the public. We The value of the underlying groups an acceptable solution to to agree wi th him. studying for his big exam feels? goals of SOLAR can be argued - this problem can be found. campus would be chose this course to First of a ll. let's discuss this Absolute freedom (or anarchy in plain E nglish) is a fa raway support our sisters I ""~ •. so-called "new" alcohol poli cy much, much less drea m. And until the that is sup posedly ruining the and to protect the r-~------~ - image of the University of crowded. aforement io ned adults learn to grow up and act civili zed, order confidentiality of the ' ' Editor in Chief: Leo Shane Ill Delaware. Regardless of any recent add ition s to the policy, must be maintained so trul y two victims. Executive Editor: Mark Jolly there are two rules that wi ll from the selected pull-quote as ambitious college students like forever remain the same: I ) the well. My interpretation is that the myself can keep their sanity and drinking age in D elaware is 2 1; " huge sums of money " Mr. make a legitimate run for a more Managing News Editors: Editorial Editor: Nicho lls refers to are tuition bills, reali stic goal: success. Shawn P. Mitchell and 2) underage drinking is not Ryan Connier Beth Marusewicz right? Thank you, R As, for donating investigation. Both Newark Po lice Clnis Y asiejl March 6, 1998 A 7 • Undeclared: a major and a way of life· the future looms threateningly is for. What a ·scary thought that stayed in to study too. The onl~ Allison closer, and it's as scary as the is, however. More school? No answer I can think of is that Sloan dining hall's Mexican night. thanks. Right now, I don ' t even someone must have put some sort With only two more semesters know what I want to do with the of drugs into our Lean Po cket~ Ali's to go after this one, questions like amount of school I already have. (which by the way, are our maiQ ·'What next?" grow in frequency. Besides, the thought of actually source of sustenance these days). • Alley "I don't know" is no longer a .... -;::-::::::1 havi ng an end in s ight to the Knowing what we want to be valid answer. I' m 20 years o ld activity I 've s pent my entire when we grow up is still out and need to figure out my whole ~/ I comprehensible life doing is kind biggest c hallenge as college I don't know about you. but life in the next year o r so. OK, of ex hilarating. Not to mention students. ' this weather is really starting to that's not too much pressure or terrifying. Will I finally get to Ironically we've been trying get to me. It's depressing and anything. /~ enter that real world of which since kindergarten to answer 'this gross and definitely not good for Just when did undeclared ._.../ I've heard so much about? question, yet fo} some reason ~t the hair. But is that really it 'l I become a dirty word? About 3 My biggest fear is that the real seems to have gotten more don't think it's the weather- I months ago, I suppose. And how world wi II turn o ut to be worse difficult to figure o ut as the years think it's the time of the year. come you can't graduate than this cool fake one I'm living roll b y. I remember my sister And apologizing to anyone undeclared anyway? "Well," you 10 . used to say she wanted to be who actually enjoyed February, I could tell prospective employer,s Did I mention I stayed in on a either a mud-wrestler or truc k have to say I'm glad it's over. "I never did find anything to Friday night last weekend? And driver when s he grew up. ~ow Now that the overwhelming stress study, but I was good at studying g uess what- the world didn't she's an elementary schoo'l of four or five new sy ll abi is nothing." sto p . I ju s t got a good night's teacher. Go figure. over. we have time to reassure A major doesn"t mean much sleep an d felt o nly s lightly I suppose it never will get any ourselves that this semester isn't anyway. I 'm an loserish. Does this mean I'm easier. Making that deci sion - any worse than the ones before Engli h/Journalism major but fina ll y growing up? Does thi s what to be when you grow up - and we will be able to get through only have to take about 10 c lasses mean I' m one step closer to that is kind of like locking yourself in it. in my field of study. I only have real world thing? Since when was a jai I. You're trapped in your own Yet. I must say that things to take four actual journalism a good night's sleep as appealing ambition. It 's much more freeing , certainly seem more complicated classes. Sorry, but taking four as a crazy party? Since when did to just say' - I' m not sure what l now than they did, say, the spring classes in one subject does not the fac t that two exams and a want to be, and that's OK. of my freshman year. Then. in make me feel like much of an paper are in the very near future blissful innocence. I didn't worry expert. qualified in those areas. So, to be well-versed in areas we affect my weekends? What 's Ali Sloan is a columnist for about the future or the past I've taken two or three classes depressingly enough. many of us really have just scratc hed the happening to me? Th e R eview. Send e-mail tv semesters - hell, there was only in other subjects by chance and will probably graduate with surface of. The scary part is that I wasn't [email protected]. one to think ba'ck to anyway. Now certainly don' t feel even close to diplomas that falsely declare us I guess that's what grad school alo ne - so me of my roommates The United All the news that's misfit to print read from a lightweight, distorted reporting. If, say, th e number o f memorials Ivan pavement-colored publication Clinton was s leeping with co mmemo rat i ng their years o,f States vs. Iraq Urquiza was intended as bland Saddam Hussein 's wife, well then leadersh ip , these men ar~ objectivi ty , the witness to there is a potentially explosive pro c laime d by th e average everything my limited two eyes story. However I do n' t see what American to have been two of thl! The crisis in the Middle east is over. Pandora's had missed in the previous day. is so fascinating abo ut a middle greatest presidents. Roosevel,t Box The newspaper was the aged man havi ng an affair with had enough g irlfrie nds to have Saddam Hussein has given in. So incorruptible officer who wi th one of his subordinates. hi s own personal h a rem ·anl:l black-and-w hite poignancy If every man who had an affair Kennedy - his exploits are' tht: why isn't Clinton convinced? By now if you have been policed the peoples of the world with a younger woman and then stuff of legend s and the envy O:f anywhere except maybe in the and their actions· and presented lied about it was investigated for men. j middle of the Amazon, you have them to me in verbal pictures so I it, then even with the abundance The domestic lives o( ou[ lraq daily? Why are we either watched, heard of or could make up my own of lawyers in this country there public leaders one best left to charging into Iraq when there received via fax, Morse code or conclusions o f w hat was wouldn't be enough of them to their spouses. If they don't elect Jacqueline is no solid justification for it? semaphore signals, news of the Hopkins happening around me. tackle a pittance of the to d o anything a bout thl! This hasty offensive pseudo-scandal President Clinton Apparently this manifesto fo r infractions. infidelities of their mates, wh maneuvering see ms so ... has been cast into by the mass reporting has lost favor with the To say Clinton's sexual are we to meddle in their affairs? NAACP medieval. media. majority of the market. I expect co ndu c t is so me kind of It 's not the news papers' I won't pretend that It's supposed to be a lurid tale Jackie Collins and John Grisham reflection o n hi s ability to lead, business to be wasting o ur time Hussein doesn't have a shady of deceit. manipulation , betrayal reporting from the televisi.pn then unfo rtunately nearly all the with soap o peras and Titanic, and inconsistent past. He's and adultery. This is a screenplay What's up with President networks; after all they are an other leaders of the world wo uld style fictions. Theirs is the job of been barring weapons born out of a cross breeding Clinton? Saddam Hussein offspring of. an industry born 10 have to step down from office. informin g us abo ut drugs •and inspect.1ns over the past year. between the "X-Files" and struck an agreement with U. . entertain and not inform. In France, when Prime crime. Theirs is the responsibility Hussein did resolve the issue '·Melrose Place." When you start Secretary General Kofi Annan This "get o ut Minister of shocking us into acti o n over in No ·mber only to impose to wonder why television shows last Sunday which would of reporting the Mitter a nd the c ivil rights abuses going on similar restrictions in January . are so bland and movies al! are allow weapons inspectors to facts card"' pas sed away , unchecked in other countrie-s. I)l And of course there was the just about part V or VII of some It's not the choose the time and locations cannot, however. his mi> tress sum, it's their job to make us eat Persian Gulf Conflict. other movie you didn't like in the of their inspections. Despite be extended to newspapers was s tanding our vegetables, even if we don t However, if Hussein's history first place. you now have your the agreement, Clinton is not n e w s p a p e .r s . side by side like the way they taste. ' ; should teach us anything. it 's answer to why there isn't any yet convinced that the crisis is There are many business to be with the Prime If they want to devote time tP that aggressive military action over, and our young men and origini!lity or creativity to the people who don't Mini s ter 's the Clinton/Lewinsky story,-then may not be the e nd-all wasting our time women in the milit a ry have plates of entertainment presented have access to wife at the do long, hard scientific research resolution. been sent to 10 us these days. cable television, funeral. on why , of all the women. th~ What's to It appears that a ll the best with soap operas Iraq. the Internet or Mistresses are most powerful man on the plan~t say that OK, writers aren't sitting at derelict even archaic and Titanic:-style like cabinet can have sex with, he continu~s Hussein will und erstand bars pounding hots of tequila. basic television. members. to go after the kind of wo-meh not return that Hussein Or bussing tables in Greenwich For newspapers fictions. And before you see getting arrested on t h:e If Hussein's seve n years is not the Village absorbing the everyday to send out you start show "Cops." from now conundrums, which when ordered most rational history should throngs of their getting all If the president's antagonis{s wi th some tyrant on the and mulled over, synthesize into reporters to circle people like mo ra li stic and patriotic and start want to harp on a character na?" teach us anything, other way of planet. but the witty and clever dialogue. No. vultures who have not even been thinking that it is all wel l and this is what I think they should annoy in g question it's that aggressive the most inspired and imaginative charged with any wrongdoing is good fo r the rest of the world, but highli ght. If he's going to che~t and/or that's been writers of our present day are comparable to when the Catholic this is the United States and we on his wife, you would thin ne threatening writing for supposedly reputable burning in my military action Church s t arted selling don ' t condone such activity here, rould at least do it with someone the rest of the mind since the publications like The: absolution for the afterlife. le t me throw o ut a couple of who has all their o riginal fro~t may not be the civilized Washington Post, Los Angeles "crisis" began If the storie s they peddle names and see if they ring a bell: teeth. world? Times and even the once-stalwart is: Have we end-all resolution. where at least of any real Theodo re Roosevelt and John F. Hussein IS of journalistic integrity. The New exhausted all significance, then I could at least Kennedy. Ivan Urquiza is a columnist fqr like a roach. York Times. possibilities see temptation to entice readers Judging by the number of Th e Review. S end e- mail to You cannot I used to think that anything I 0 f with provocative headlines or books written about them and by azuca@ udel.edu just stomp compromise with Hussein? him out of existence. He. has Or have we sent troops ·into to be ousted from his position harm's way when a better of power - a feat which may alternative could have been not be acco mpli s hed by any examined? I do not propose to efforts of the United States. by Ryan Cormier a nd Andrew T. Guschl know the answer to these PULP CULTURE That looks like a job for the questions, but Clinton's Iraqi citizens, who are, for the decision to send troops to Iraq most part, irreverently seemed t o be a hasty one frigh tened of their leader. which has ve ry frightening But 'the primary issue here implications for the future of is about weapons and whether this country. or not Hussein has enough I'd feel a little better about hidden somewhere to destroy the situation if Congress had us all. Well , a chord of terror demanded a debate on the is stru c k within my heart issue before sending the when I think of someone as troops. Yes , bombs and imbalanced as Hussein missiles may be the necessary possessing weapons of mass evils which finally dethrone destruction, too . But flinton Hussei n , but we are no t all wo uld do well to heed the convinced th at Clinton has warnings posted on all taken every possible unst'}bl e material: H ANDLE diplo matic measure, and some WITH CARE and t h en of the All ies are not PROCEED WITH CAUTION. convinced either. It is wise for Clinton t o Ja cqueline Hopkins is a await the full details of the member of the NAACP and a agreement before w h ole columnist for The Review. heartedly accepting it. But to Send e-mail to blessed. send more and more troops to We would like to thank no one. You're al l against us. Send e-m ru lto: [email protected] or [email protected] .. _ .. -" ;I • I. AS • THE REVIEW • March 6, 1998 Nail salons under licensing investigation p.. isney internship BY JENN DISALVATORE Nail Stop located on Main Street, regulation s were amended was revise nail salon inspection Staff Rttporrer Pro Nails in the Un iversity 1976, McBride said. Since then, the policies." attracts students After several nail salons in the Shopping Center, N&D Nails in field has grown to include nail Many salon owners and nail Newark area were found in College Square and Nut'N But technology , but the rules and technicians believe these actions coatinued- from page A I don't have to clean up someone else's violation of licensing and sanitation Nails in Chestnut Hill Plaza. regulations have not adapted. are not enough, and McBride puke," junior Andy Morrin said . 'T m codes·, an on-going investigation "No enforcement action has been Ellis said until 1994 , the agrees. has ensued. taken yet," said Carol Ellis, director Division of Public Health provided Gina Marsilli, owner of Perfect smile. not going to c lean up after some In early January, a petition , of the Division of Profess ional periodic inspections, but due to lack Ten Nail Salon and Day Spa, said, ··Perhaps you will work on an sticky-fingered kid. Man, I want to signed by more than I 00 Delaware Regulations. "The investigation is of resources and an amendment of "We would like them to inspect all ~ artrOCtion saying, "Right Lhis way,' all ' drive the monorail.'" nail technicians and cosmetologists, sti II in progress.'' the law, the inspections ceased. nai I salons annually. day long," Levine said . "Or maybe it Yet competition among uni versity was sent to the State Board of Currently, nail technicians are Current policy allows inspectors "The inspectors should have the will be your job to c lean up little st udents to get these s ummer o r Cosmetology requesting that 27 nai I ' required to complete 125 hours of to enter nail salons without warning power to close a shop on the spot ;Snl-fs throw-up after hi s fun ride on semester internships is quite sti ff. said salons be investigated for violations training before taking the s tate only after a wriuen complaint is and not permit a re-opening until all ~paae Mountain. Eric Dahlberg, coordinator for the of licensing and un sanitary cosmeto logy exam to receive a filed , Ellis said. A fine is the n heallh and licensing standards are • _ "_ ou wi II probably work nights College Recruiting Office in Florida. procedures. li cense, McBride said . issued if a techni c ia n is not in met."' she said. until about two or three in the Although Levine said they do not Seventeen of the 27 s tores Some of the salons in questi on compliance with th e law. McBride currently is working on morning,'' she adds, "and you will not have a quota for how many students inspected were found in violation, have not met these requirements, he Issues of improper techni cian revising sections of Delaware Title have weekends off.'' they will take, th e 16 university and their names were submitted to said. licensing and sanitation vio lati ons 24, Chapter 51, pertaining to Yet Levine's warnings did not students c urrently interning were the state at torn ey general's office, The concern is not a new one for have led several local salon owners cosmetology, barbering and nail deter student s from interviewing for chosen because of the quality of their Sen. David McBride, D-Wi Iton, McBride. and nail technicians to fo rm the technology certification. the internship. Many of these students applications and. more importantly, said. In 1996, he sen t a letter of Delaware Manicuri s t Alliance. " I want to re-instate periodic said al though most o f the jobs their personalities. In the mea ntime, the accused concern to the director o f public Their first meeting was held Feb. 8. inspections by the Division of weren' t as glamorous as they first "We are looking for someone who stores may continue to operate. The health reque s ting cosmetology Robin Cas ula, a member of Public Health." He said the thought th ey would be, they were is focused, energetic, enthusiastic and court wi II make its decision within sanitation regulations be updated. DMA and owner of Robin 's Nest Division of Professional confident the advantages o f the looking at the internship as more than th e next several weeks, after which Two years later, no acti on has Salon in Newark, sai d , ''W e Regulations should be required by experience would outweig h the just a job,'" Levine said. "If we find a fines must be paid , licenses yet been taken, he said . recently sent letters o ut to state law to conduct their own periodic disadvantages. lot of students who lit our standards, obtained and sanitary procedures The las t time cosmetology represen ta ti ves asking the m to and random inspections. Megan Connell, a junior hoping to we will take all of them. If we find no one, we will take no one. We will not observed. participate in the summer program, Linda Wilson, owner of Nails By said she wi II look at any job she gets sacrifi ce quality." J eff Kawalek, a senior who Linda and the Total Nail Academy, optimistically. said she bega n the pe tition after ·'You're going to have to start at showed that quality and participated in a s umme r internship in Walt severa l clients returned to ~ e r salon the bouom no mauer where you go," with damaged nai Is from some of Connell said. '· It's all grunge work . Di sney World after hi s freshman year, said hi s time in Fl orida was a the salons in question. FREE COOKIES! But I still think it wo uld be amazing happy and truly "Disney'' experi ence. "I got really upset after a client to be part of a child's experience and came in with a nail completely h1emory.'' "I think when I went down there I caught th at Di sney bug everyone talks detached from her nail bed." Another student aspiring toward an Newark salons currently under internship in Di sney World had a about," Kawalek said. "I can't wai t to go back and walk down Main Street investigation for code violations "How? Where?'' you say? different sentiment about the issue. are: California Style Nails and the .. , am going to coll ege so that I USA again.'' at the: BLOOD DRIVE Extra-Curricular A clivi March 11 & 12 J U of D students There's a whole other world Elite'" 80 off-campus. Check it out on 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. the Honda Elite 80. Bring your student Trabant Center B & C • Durable, reliable 80cc air-cooled four-stroke i.d. to receive single-cylinder engine for smooth riding. • Push-button starter make.s it easy to get going. your special student • Variable-ra tio automa tic transmission. Help Save A Life. • Powerful enough to ride two-up. discount until Sponsored by Kappa Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Phi .. March 31, 1998 . ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING, AND PLEASE RESPECT THE ENVIRONMEtlT Obey lhE Ia\\ and reid your or.T'e(s manuilll thoroughly E11te 15 a r~ste r ed Honda lrademarit FOf rider traan•ng IOIOI'm.IIIOn ca• !tit Molorc:yde Salety Foundallon al 1·80().,447-*700. OPEN{, DAYS A WEEK; PHONE ORDERS SHIPPED OUT DATI.. Y; LOCATED JUST BLOOD BANK 5 MILES SOUTH OF THE DEL. MEM. BRIDGE ON RTE. 40 IN BEAR, DELAWARE. • In Sports Lurkin~: Within The Canadian Find our needle in the national team's haystack. Electric mainliners lacrosse Swervedriver reach new sensation is heights at the Stone Balloon, page B3 Delaware's best ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES recruit ever, B 8 Friday, March 6, 1998 British troupe delivers sweet dream BY BRIAN CALLAWAY Shakespeare's best-known comedies, tells the story of a performers to convey the subtle complexities of also planned to attend several Engli sh and theater classes Natimwl/Staie News Editor bickering fairy couple whose meddling in human affairs Shakespeare's work. while in town to help instruct students on the subUe~res of The British are coming! The British are coming! leads to comical conflicts for a quartet of Athenian lovers. The actors, each playing three to five characters, gave stage acting. One if by land and two if by sea- but how many tolls Against the backdrop of the main story, a group of flawless performances, shifting effortlessly from person to Lindford says teaching is one of the more rewarding if they come by stage? bungling workmen decide to put on a performance for the person. aspects of the tour. A professional British theater company invaded the uni Duke of Athens. Although no single performer stood out in the. well "You see these students who quite often ... have never versity this week, assaulting misconceptions about the bor Each member of the five-person company performs rounded cast, each had several shining moments. stood up and acted out a scene, or read things out loud," he ing nature of Shakespeare with thei r lively performance of multiple roles and the players have been serving as thei r Wells, with a background in dance, was particularly says. "And then you see them "A Midsummer ight's Dream." own directors, producers and stage managers. astute in creating highly distinct styles of movements for start to see the possibilities of The troupe raided the Bacchus Theater Tuesday night in In a brilliant rendition of Shakespearean comedy, actors each of her characters, from the dignified posture of the the language. You see things the first of three performances in Newark, the latest stop David Acton, Henrietta Bess, Peter Forbes, Peter Lindford regal lady Hippolyta to the comical workingman n Quince. opening up for them.'· on their theatrical tour of duty across the United States. and Biddy Wells connected with the largely student, • An expert physical Acton says he enjoys "A Midsummer Night's Dream,'" one of nearly sold-out audience by dispensing with elabo- -- ~!"'"'"-- comedian, Lindford teaching a group of siu rate scenery and costume brought some of the dents to see beyond the Actors from "A Center for changes. evening's biggest superficial literary Theatre, Education and The lack of over laughs as the childishly devices of a play and Research," an interna whelming spectacle spiteful Oberon, king to capture, what is tional institute, per- allowed the company to of the fairies, and more important - form scenes from give Shakespeare's through hi s interaction the soul of a work. "A Midsummer words the pure focus with the mischievous "These students Night's they deserve. Puck, played by the can sit back and Dream." The elegant equally competent analyze every play, which Acton. aspect of the proves In what was play," he Shakespeare's perhaps the funni says, "but theory that est scene of the to actual "the course of ""-".._..-.;.:....;...o evening, the cast, ly look love did never playing a group at it run smooth! y ," of bumbling workmen, performed a purposely from the unfolds ludicrous play within a play. inside, through the Forbes and Lindford, as two simpletons act to feel actor's pre ing like legendary lovers, attempted to French w h a t sentation of the kiss each other through Acton's fingers, which it 's like poetic mu sings represented the chink in a brick wal l. Their to be of the Bard rather obnoxiously gyrating tongues brought forth a those th an through an burst of giggles from the crowd. people overshadowing, Meanwhile, Bess channeled the spirit of a n d blustery set. Winnie the Pooh's Piglet and made for a s a y With such a witty delight as the most wussy lion this side w h at heavy emphasis of Oz. they say, on the language Overall, the play was an unexpectedly is a com of the play, the lively affair, with the troupe breathing bois plet ely produ c tion terously funny life into Shakespeare's comic different hinges on the masterpiece. experi abi lity of the In addition to performing, the group has ence.'· SLTV fivesome gtinds out Friday night 'Happy Hour' BY LAURA SANKOWlCH While the rest of the campus populace is references to anal intercourse. Enurtainmenr Ediror starting to develop a pre-party buzz for the At 4:45 the crew is still editing. Onto the They are five strangers from various start of the weekend, the Happy Hour crew screen pops Sam's face as she works walks of life, and they were picked to work are putting their show together. through her segment on Bert's top five CD on a TV show ri ght here in Newark . It 's 4:30p.m. last Friday, only two hours picks for the month. Her camera-friendly This is their story. to air time, and the crew still hasn't finished face gives the segment a bit of live liness. No, It' s not on MTV and they aren' t the taping segments to the show, which is sup The editing cube - the computer on cast of "The Real World." James Elcoate, posed to air at 6:30. which a show gets edited - doesn' t have Samantha Struble, Jeremy Rich, Dave "We need some more video intros," Dave enough memory to continue storing footage, Grossman and Margaret Hugh - all univer says. The small bathroom of SLTV will have and the crew still have an hour of cutting and sity students- are the creative team behind to. suffice for the background to a video clip pasting left to do. It's 5 p.m. SLTY's latest program, "Happy Hour." introduction. Jeremy jumps into the bathtub But everyone is fairly calm. James hovers The group 's brainchild was born last and Dave starts filming. Sam looks on. over the mixing board. Sam throws Dave a semester as a live show featuring music Meanwhile, back in the editing room, right hook and the two start wrestling on the videos. James and Margaret are splicing together floor. The show' s format for the Spring bits and pieces of the show. The dynamic of the group is that of an Semester wi II feature pre-taped segments James smiles and says, "Check this out.'" exotic salad- they all contribute to the pro that include music videos by various indie It's a John Tesh video with a Frank Zappa gram with their own colors and their unique THE REVIEW I Bob and alternative bands like Crystal Method voice-over. Every time Tesh bares hi s flavors. Join in on 'Happy Hour' with (from left to right) Margaret Hugh, Jeremy Rich, and a segment on cool things to do Friday cheesy chicklet smile, in ch imes Zappa with A few days later it would become obvious James Elcoate, Dave Grossman and Samantha Struble on SLTV Friday nights. night. just how different The group's diverging ideas and styles te ll s James. who is trying to piece the show their ideas are. James are apparent in everything from their taste in together. The sound won't come up on the and Dave discuss the music to the way they dress. editing cube. They have to get help from one ~R T~f 5T'OI\~ show: Jeremy is the quiet one, reserved and of the station managers. "1oNI~H T ~,, "You always seem fun ny, yet brooding. "We just filmed our la st piece a half h"ur to have a lot of Sam is th e pixie. She has a small frame. ago," James says. The show might not run. input," James tell s but she is spunky and smiles easily. " Happy Hour" had started out as an ~K r- Dave, "but you never Dave is the punk. He has a quick wit. He cise for a production class. Finally, it was suggest any cracks jokes now and then. At times he becoming a real program. changes." seems indifferent to the things and people And half an hour before showtim the "I don't care," Dave around him. fivesome crew are starting to look tifed. replies. "Sometimes Margaret seems pretty shy. A lot of the They have worked hard to finish on time. I just say things to time, she sits in a chair quietly. But at 6:30 p.m, SLTV is on the atr and rattle you." James is the team's leader. He is st raight- still there is no sign of " Happy Hour." _ "I know, but you're forward, out-going and seri ous. ..We just couldn ' t get it out in time," the only one who The clock strikes 5:30. "Happy Hour" is James sighs. says things." still nowhere near being done. Everyone He says he expects the show will air today "No one wants to be remains strangely calm as each does his or instead. - --"' here," Dave says. -_:;..~ .. . ·- ~ ~;;.-..,;.; her part to help cue videos and edit the film. And new episodes will run the rest of the · ~ . ---- .:-.: - HI know." "I'm glad I'm not in you're shoes," Dave semester, if all goes well. Campus health kick goes academic Smart nutrition beats out extreme dieting measures BY ALLISON SLOAN whole is getting more overweight, but college stu and cardiovascular activity three to five times a Senior Staff Reporter dents aren't." week for at least 30 minutes at a time. The grapefruit diet is dead. According to Smith, the average American puts Sara Rizzo, a junior fitness management major, The cabbage soup diet bailed years ago. on about a pound a year. That may not sound like works at gyms across campus and says she's a wit And the crash diet is obsolete. much, but by the time a person reaches 60, he or she ness to the fact that all-around fitness isn't the only Instead of the usual extremes that college stu has put on about 40 pounds since the age of 20. reason for the college health craze. dents are notorious for taking to lose weight, a more Barry Miller, director of student and employee "More and more students are working out to balanced mind-set is taking over. Students are learn fitness and a member of the exercise sciences facul make their bodies more buff," Rizzo says. "No one ing a lesson in the kind of moderation that rewards ty, wants to help college students beat the odds. in college worries about future benefits." a mind-over-body attitude with aesthetic results. "Research has concluded that modifying the diet But the benefits are there. The new interest in proper nourishment can even in terms of caloric intake and exercise is the best They include stress reduction and greater long be seen in nutrition-education classrooms, where way to become healthy." he says. "The only way to term health, Rizzo says. Although students may not attendance has skyrocketed . lose weight is to bum more calories then you take realize it, by adopting a healthy lifestyle now, they "We teach the basic nutrition class to 2,000 stu in." are setting themselves up to live longer lives, while dents a year," says Jack Smith, chair of the nutrition That's quite a feat, considering a human being avoiding heart disease and obesity later in life. and dietetics department. "This number has must expend 3,600 calories to bum a single pound Rizzo adds that, for the most part, women tend to increased greatly since seven or eight years ago." of fat. But exercise certainly appears to be the decid work out to lose weight while men sweat to build Smith isn't sure why the fitness craze has caught ing factor in fitness success. muscle. But that's beginning to change. on so recently, he says, but he sees it as an impres "When you work out, your metabolism works "I think a lot of people are starting to break down sive campus phenomenon. He says college students faster and you can bum more fat than if you aren' t the old stereotypes," she says. "More guys are doing are more educated in areas of health and fitness and active," Miller says. cardio, and more women are weight training." are less likely to fall for easy-outs such as diet pills So what is the proper amount of exercise? Miller Urban studies graduate student Rhonda Tsoi-A and crash diets. stresses the importance of moderation. He recom Fatt strives to both lose weight and feel healthier. "These things are short-term," Smith says. "We mends strength training two to three times a week need to focus more on the long-term. America as a see DIETING page B4 "-.·. B2'.THE REVIEW. March 6, 1998 • A light shines on 'Dark Ci ''.• Dark City Imagine "Star Wars" meets New Line Cinema "Batman" meets "The Twilight Ra.t.ing: i'n:.'c'Cc Zone" meets "The X-Files," in which all possible avenues of dis I can't believe I'm doing this about 8:30p.m. " covery remain unexplored by the again. But lucky for you little turds, film's end. I agreed out of the goodness of my Tonight and tomor The wonderfully weird story black heart to come back and blow row night are your begins as John Murdoch, played my creative load. The master hasn't last chances to see with lackluster energy by the shown his face in a while, but the kid the Chapel Street attractive Rufus Sewell, awakens is still loyal. Just like taking my Players perform in the bathtub of a hotel with no pants down in public, I said /' d "Lost in Yonkers," the Neil Simon recollection of how he got there. never do it again, but here goes - pl·ay. Remember? He used to play His apprehension rises when he the Hitlist, you sexy thangs! with that Garfunkel guy. Wait a finds a murdered prostitute in the minute - that' s Paul. Anyway, hotel bedroom and receives a FRIDAY Neil's old but he' s still good, so phone call from a Dr. Schreber check it out at the Chapel Street • (Kiefer Sutherland), who orders Tonight at about 8 at Theater. The show is at 8:15 p.m. him to get out before the men in the "Chew" Bacchus and tickets are only cinco pelas para ., I BY ERIN K. LIEDEL • '• Staff R lake a dump on a Jammin' What ~he flick? Jbhn: 'It's music to your rear' Moskal Toilets some plowing?" or the ~ • http:lliglou.com/Jammin-Johns/Jammin-Johns.hlml clincher, "Are thee at bam Iru~ine playing tunes while dumping in the throne room - messy raisings often?" and you' ll "Hello, HAL. Do you and ~_g10st impossible. The stalls are too small and the acoustics just be sure to score. aren:).;'right. So don' t close your eyes B.u~ no longer will making music while whizzing be such a far-fetched to this interesting class of chore. people. They can be cool " ~ .~mmin' Johns" now offers a selection of different toilet lids shaped read me, HAL7" too. What other group can like musical instruments. Don't get too excited- they don' t play tunes. say they light their page by T}lis particular Web site is perfect for the bathrooms of music lovers fire? as W£11 as musicians. .. 100l, <.JPJ1qtt)[ KaJUVIS U! ?VH J>mdwo~ 3lfl 01 IIIJUM\08 P!A VG :Ja,.,suy Guitar fans, for example, will be able to purchase a small selection of Me and My Shadowrun guitar-like toilet lids. http ://udel . edul-f~tc ltls rii/he re2 . htm I( it's the soft acoustics of James Taylor that move you, Guitarlet is the Shadowrun is a science fiction role-playing game that has its own club way to go. This lid is made of solid wood and sports a polished finish. at the university. But if it's Eddie Van Halen that's constantly in your stereo, you might Sophomore James Price has devoted an entire web page to the game want. to purchase The Screamer. "It's a hot seat," warn the site's authors. and to Galadrum, the sci-fi fantasy club. Rock 'n' roll defecation doesn't appeal to The page can get quite confusing if everyone, of course. lf clasSical music you're not up to speed on your Shadowrun. floats your feces, consider buying the The rules are never explained thoroughly, -· Grand Piano. This hardwood cover mixes but if you surf enough you just might catch the toilet appeal of Mr. Hanky and the the gist of ir. ELECIRIC fACTORY TLA music of Bach. Quotes about the game are scattered all 12151 569-2706 <2151 922-1011 , Jamin' Johns has taken standard bath over the site, and as confusing as they are Reel Big Fish. $13. 8:30p.m. Tonight. Gov't Mule. $13. 8 p.m. Tonight. room humor and flushed it right down the they make the page a bit more interesting. Ben Harper, with The Innocent Criminals. $16. 9 Huffamoose. $10. 8 p.m. Saturday. toilet. 'There comes a time when you have to p.m. Saturday. Koko Taylor & Her Blues Machine. $16. 8 p.m. The site's foremost claim to fame: "It's stop thinking about adding machine to the Reggae Fest '98. $19.99 9 p.m. March II. March 13. Sno-Core Tour '98. $20. 9 p.m. March 13 m~sic to your rear."· man and look at adding man to the Loudon Wainwright Ul. $18. 7 p.m. March 14 machine." This quote supposedly came THE TROCADERO Roni Size & Reprezent. $13 10:15 p.m. March 14 Livin2 in an Amish Paradise from the year 2055. 12151 922-6888 THE KHYBER h i tp:~ · w. oc. ~dulpageslbrian . westmoreland/amish.html "Shadowrun" may be a site for role-play Electric Hellfire Club. $8. 9 p.m. Tonight. 1215) 238-5888 Since Amish people probably don't use ing junkies, but it has the power to suck the Six Feet Under. $12. 6 p.m. Sunday. Everything with Tim $7 . 10 p.m. March 12. computers, this page surely can't offend stray surferer right in. CoRESTAIES SPECTRUM THE FORUM AT THE APOLLO OF TEMPLE ~m . 12151 336-2000 12151 336-2000 Regardless, "The Amish Homepage" It's A Bird, It's Plane, It's a UFO Billy Joel. $37.50. 8 p.m. May 13 & 14. LeAnn Rimes and Bryan White. $24.50. 8 p.m. tal I March 6, 1998 • THE REVIEW • B3 •{• Daze away with Swervedrivet~~.. ·~ BY JILL M. HEROLD spent the entire performance looking down at They' re all in their early 30s and have seen . ' Sraff Reporrer their pedals, he says - hence the term "shoe- most of th e world . They each speak at least three , ., Four British guys are trying to leave their gazing." languages. For a while during their after-show : 1 mark, and - to those few who can hear what Franklin sang and pl ayed with hi s eyes get-togeth er, they spoke French. '" · :1 they're saying- they're probably succeeding. closed, his dreads spilling out of a fu zzy rasta- They just do their thing, refusing to define•i!* t A night with Swervedriver, a mellow band farian hat. His right hand strummed the guitar for an yone, and they know that what they ~!-\ with deep thoughts on all topics from subtly, barely touching the strings. do in g is right for them. They follow their Shakespeare to the beatnik generation to world- "We don't really define our music," Hartridge dreams and just go for it , they say, regardless~ ' ~ class soccer, is enough to make one believe says. "With Swervedriver, you just never anyone else 's op1010n . · • , l believe that nothing is as it seems to be. know." Swervedriver and Hum, the feature act, ha 1 The band is composed of bassist Steve Jez chimes in, "We' re multi-dimensional. been to uring together for barely more than· 1 George, guitarist Jim Hartridge, drummer Jez We' ve got four dimensions, and then some." week and arc still getting to know each oth 1 and lead singer and guitarist Adam Franklin. Jez call s Hum's guitarist Tim Lash his "blok ' j The crowd was in a daze, despite the fact that lovingly. The British term of endearment c it was an alcohol-free night at the Stone Balloon onl y be earn ed out of mutual respect, ca on Tuesday. raderie and a sense of brotherhood, Jez explai The loud, driving beat of overpowering bass The crowd got more intense as Hum began made hearts pound and left everyone feeling a perform, cheeri ng loudly. The fans began to little bit deaf. wild over the stronger sound. Overall, Swervj:driver's songs were mellow "There was a guy in a strangle hold. They and the crowd could only sway to the rhythm were meshing Si amese-style one on top of the rather than start up a mosh pit. other,'' Las h later says. "Everyone just blended A bit too repetitive in their laid-back groove, together jumping and being tossed to the beau''' 1 the crowd was left in a psychedelic trance song Also a four- member band, Hum features Ma'n 1. after song The crowd of college students were Talbott on vocals and guitar, Lash on guitar, Jeff, ,, experiencing a "euphoric numb,'' as Hartridge In their dressin g room after the show, drinks Dimpsey o n bass and Bryan St. Pere on drums., •. : would say. • and smokes we re shared and everyone relaxed. Lash describes Hum's music as " whales pla}l- ., j The band laughs at one audience member's To anyone wort hy enough, they spilled th eir ing tag in the ocean." Nodding his head and tak:~ ' . 1 opinion of them: Freshman Brian Cretty says, "I guts over chit-chat, their Engli sh accents cutti ng ing a drag fro m a Marlboro Red, he says nu "' , :: think they' re bringing back the shoe-gazing through th e sound of Hum pl ayi ng downstai rs. more, reali zing he has said enough . · , i. ·: 1• THE REV IEW I Bob Weill scene fro m England in a good way." The band talked abo ut a wide varie ty of top- After the show, both bands drank it in- lit- : . Swervedriver lead singer and guitarist Adam Franklin lost in Franklin says 'S werved river is nothing like ics, fro m bungee j umping in New Zealand to erall y - and enjoyed th e ru sh of their night I •< : ~ the lights at the Stone Balloon Tuesday night. that. Those bands didn' t have stage presence and th eir experi ences shooting up heroin . performance. 4 '"".~' ~ _, ..... ·•1 Bugs, chickens and stress It's all in the Family~ ··: : j I 1 BY ANDREW GRYPA catalog. . ' I Managing Maga:Jne Editor Breit was th e only me mber of the band who had any meet on the research field :o1' Rennie and Brett Sparks aren't exactly the average musical background, so they started off as a joke, playing I married couple. onl y to get drunk and stupid, Breit says. Meanwhile, they BY NOEL LLOYD Dr. Emara' s project and I called her,'' Selkirk says. "I '' When they talk, they finish each other's thoughts in an were starting to acqu ire a small cult of devoted followers -<' Sraff Reponer look forward to coming in and doing the work. ... odd way that suggests they share the same bodies. They who were entertai ned by their ant ics. , . Away froll' the monotonous stud ies of Statistics 20 I , "The thing I like about doing research is the interest are al so the Handsome Family, one of the stranger acts to "When we were playing li ve, we were just messing English II 0 211d Psychology 20 I. there is a larger thread ing dichotomy between independence and directi on from come out of th e Windy City. aro und making noise," he says. "At the show that got of learning g~ in g on right on campus. the professor." The Handsome Family make country music, but not signed we were so drunk that I fell off the stage. Whether ;t is studying the autobiographical poems of According to Selkirk, Emara is very accommodating th e God-awful, saccharine-sweet Nashville type. They "My glasses fe ll off my face . .a nd I stepped on the di Jonathan Svift or analyzing mammalian mo lecular cyto to her schedule. This is one of the advantages she finds in pl ay ballads about gerting drunk, shooti ng people and get tort ion pedal where my glasses were and broke them in genetics, the university abounds with fascinating research working fo r her. '! ting even more drunk. Their sound is like that of early half." • projects lll'king behi nd the curtain of what is often Selkirk has also agreed to work on another aspect of country music pi oneer Johnny Cash. Playing live together and having fun forced them tb labeled the mundane world of academia. the project which entai ls hel ping to develop a cure fo r the ·1 Their songs, which are laced with stories of maledic hone their skills and make more meaningful mu sic. '· Every .>emester, professors conduct research projects poultry disease called coccidiosis. 1: By adding autoharps, 1 in their respective areas of expertise aiming to expand "What drives me is trying to make the lives of people tion and desolation, include sy nthesizers and "if;i fi elds of·hought and make life better for humanity- and and ani mals better," Selkirk says. an array of strange charac ters :! - from the giant of Illinois drum machine to theit~, : , ~ sometirres fo r animals too. While some professors are engaged in trying to save sound, they' :ve woven ,, 1 In hfr laboratory, immunologist Marlene Emara, an members of the animal ki ngdom, other researchers are on to the woman downstairs for themselves • 11,1..< animal and food sciences assistant professor, works to a mission to destroy them. who starved herself to death ·1 tapestry of : make t1e world a safer place fo r chickens. Richard Weber, a professor with the entomology during the summer. variati e ~ on the traditioirat·l· . : Enura works wi th the Perdue Corp. to produce more department, is engaged in a project to help control the In "Weightl ess Again," country sound. 'Fheo s1 . diseaS!-resistant birds in an attempt to halt the spread of mosquito population in urban areas. Because mosquitoes Brett sings: "Tha t's why peo 1 change wasn' t matle : deadl7 viru ses in the chicken Americans eat every day. spread diseases like malaria, it is important to keep the ple OD on pills and jump off th e Golden Gate Bridge I to separate the coup1er\'; 4 "The final result would be producing genetically resis popu I at ion in check. r from other alternatWI!!A tant birds fo r Perdue,'' she says. " It would cut costs." Weber says he hopes that his research will aid in the Anything to feel weightless 'J Because of the unique nature of he r research, Emara war to end the spread of disease carried by mosquitoes. again. '' country bands, Brett \. j has been ab le to get many students to assist her, she says. But the task can be overwhelming. And considering their explains, but was•-'a ! 1 One such student is seni or biology major Marianne "There are 54 mosquito species in Delaware," Weber eccentric musical body of result of their owh-· • · 'strange i'rl'stirl'cr.' 'I · Selkirk. says, noting that is an unusually high rate for such a small work, it's fitting that the cou 1 "1 looked for opportunities to do research and I saw state . And he deals with only a couple of them. ple have an odd penchant for "Through the Tree§'>.r; ~ "We hope to develop an attractant to letting a life-size plastic deer mixes up the genrc · 1~ ·1 ' : ; attract the female mosquito to lay· eggs." accompany them on stage. In bit 10 capture tht : I 1 he says. "We would put in a pesticide that the liner notes to "Through country sound whic1/;, ' would kill the larvae in the water." the Trees," released last most similar bands ~ ; , Weber conducts much of his research at month on Carrot Top fail to meet. ; A night during the spring and summer Records, Rennie is holding a "I guess we do w~ , months. plastic rabbit much like she within the genre of But this year will be his last. Weber would hold a child. country music, b plans to retire this year, and the mosquito "It seems like most people I'm constantly trying:4 control project wi II be discontinued. think of sex ~;very few min 10 transcend those n,ar-' Still, it's clear Weber has derived much utes, but I'm thinking of ani row boundaries,' satisfaction from doing his part to help mals in a kind of lustful fash Brett says, " whereas a. control the blood-sucking pests. While ion," she says with a laugh. "I lot of people try t some projects intend to help keep people have this fantasy about hug embrace those boun physically healthy, junior Sam Ryan ging little animals so hard aries and stay wit focuses on the mental well-being of her that they stop breathing. them." peers. "I love 'em to death ." When Handsot~M<. · (.._. Ryan , a psychology major, is involved Rennie' s personality car Family play live, they in a project with a psychology doctoral ries over into her song-writ have a mini-disc plaj'J'. ~ candrdate. ing as well. With their latest THE REVIEW 1 File Photo er with them on sta'ge 1!.'~... The project studies more than 300 stu album, the Handsome Family When Brett and Rennie Sparks perform live, they to provide the rhytllm~'·"' dents who fill out daily questionnaires , create music that eerily tran · · · h track for their sonl't•' have hfe-s1ze plastic deer accompany t em. dl . Th · 'V.<> about how they feel on a particular day. scends the living room of . noo mgs. e1r u~ . - The goal is to see how the students cope their apartment, where they wrote and recorded the of the pl ayer and drum machines is occasionally met wltl\ , . with stress. album, and boils over onto the barren trail of the Old di sdain from alternative-country music purists. ', ~ '' 1 "This sort of thing will have value,'' West. Brett feels th at when most musicians push the env~c' Ryan says. "This survey will not help alt., The Handsome Family's roots were sown while lope, they make compromises instead of moving into neV.C'·• of humankind, but will help college stu Rennie and Brett were attending graduate school in Long territory. · ·•·-· dents understand each other better." Island . When they met, Brett says, their accents were so "I can just speak for myself. but I didn' t do the druirl '~ S'o whether their research strives to thick they couldn' t understand a word each other was say machi ne to be wei rd ," he says. "Our drummer qolt , .. T HE REVIEW I Bob Weill understand the human psyche or unravel ing. Rennie is from Long Island and Brett is fro m Texas. because he couldn' t stand us, and we tried to do it as ''a ' "' With the aid of a microscope, entomologist and professor those pesky forces of nature - the age They started their mu sical coll aboration because Brett duo, but our timing was terrible." 'LHrl . Richard Weber attempts to end Delaware's mosquito old practice is still keeping professors couldn' t find anyone el se to play with. After moving to Rennie in terrupts pro udl y: "Your timing was terrible " ... and students on. the far side of discovery. Chicago, he decided to teach his wife to play bass and a Mine was fi ne." ' problem for good. \ '1. . ~, 'f!t' friend to play drums with a kit they bought from a Sears > '-.,..! Blacks moving to head of the class BY KEVIN ETIE IE-CUMMINGS the uni ve rsity . She continued that momentum, received an offer to work in the area as a man Sraff Reponer earning grades strong enough to win the di s ufacturing supervisor for Zeneca, a pharma African Ameri cans have traveled many tincti on of Afri can-Ameri can Student of ceutical company. miles from the cotton fields of the South to the Promi se three years in a row. "Ultimately, I hope to have a doctorate," forefront of education throughout the United The social as pect of college is also an Yancy says, "but currently my goal is a mas States. important fac tor in her life. ter's degree in engineering." According to the United Negro College "I try to keep a balance," says Yancy, a Sophomore Tiffany Dyson shares a similar Fund, there were I ,700 bl acks attending col chemical engineering major. community-oriented spirit, she says it is lege in 1900, 40,000 in 1944 and 522,000 by She is the vi ce-president of Delta Sigma important to stay connected to one' s back 1970. Since then, the figure has rocketed by Theta sorority, through which she has been ground and appreciate the opportunity of 167 percent to 1.4 million African Americans in volved in several community service activi attending college. enrolled in 1993 at institutions for higher ties. "Even if you ' re not from the ghetto, some learning. She has tutored at Kingswood Community one else is,'' Dyson says. "it's horrible to dis The university has not escaped thi s sharp Center for children. "I work with kindergarten associate from your culture because of eco upward trend. children once a week," Yancy says. "I help nomics." Monique Colclough. president of the Black them with their alphabet and any area they Dyson is double-majoring in business Student Union, says the number of African have a weakness in." administration and hotel, restaurant and insti American students attending the uni ver ity is She is also a mentor in Resources to Insure tutional management. As chair of the Cultural consistently growing. Successful Engineers, a university summer Programming Advisory Board's lecture com THE REVIEW I John Chabal,ll:l' . She says in 1'992, there were 500 Afri can program which focuses on engineering for mittee, she recently organized the speech Says senior Michael Hannon: "Everybody can be a leader. They just lack tbe ••1 -..· . Americans on campus. By 1996, there were high school students approaching their fresh given by author and preacher Michael Eric confidence." ·· ·i ~r· 766. The university is ranked in the top 10 per man year. Dyson, a professor at Columbia University in ates. Conference taking place later this month. ·· ~ -~ :, , cent of the nation for graduation rates among She offers a few words of wisdom to New York. "Everybody can be a leader," he say s. Hannon says he eventually wants to find li •, black students. African Americans everywhere - but espe "Even now, about a week later, people are "They just lack the confidence." position as an administrator. Such a job, ~i! 1 ~ 1 Fifteen to 20 percent of African Americans cially those graduating from high school, she saying that it was a good program," Dyson Hannon was selected to represent the uni- says, will work well with his capacity ttlf .• have a GPA of 3.0 or better, Colclough says. says: says proudly. "A lot of ideas get ruined versity to freshmen during New Student teaching young people to become l eaders,~~t;t,;.l One of the many successful black students ''Remember where you came from. Reach because people get frustrated. But I won't let Orientation. In addition to hi commitments to says. •" . . on caftlpus, senior LaWhan Yancy, is riding back in the community. Help those less fortu that stop me." academic achievement and CPAB, he is a Dyson, Hannon and Yancy represent a drbp~ o:t.l the crest of excellence in both the classroom nate than you." Michael Hannon is a senior who plans to member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. As the in the ocean of young leaders who have ~~fl "",.~ and the community. Yancy is looking forward to graduating foster the learning of leadership skills in the vice-polemarch of his fraternity, Hannon is to achievement and recognition upon the ~plf?111 Yancy's outstanding high school achieve after four years at the university. She· has community on a larger scale after he gradu- helping to organize the Blade Male Leadership of ancestral shoulders. ments got her a full academic scholarship to ;(l: . l:J '('..: ( ;..•i84• THE REVIEW . March 6. 1998 .• -zz Feature Attracting freaks must be in the genes I made the crucial mistake of saying I Forum berry juice onto the • conveyor belt, a man I threw my money at the cashier, grabbed son of thing happens to me too often for it to about 25 years old got in line behind me and my juice and ran out the door. I sat in my car be coin cidence. liked the General Lee. The guy started freaking out on me. BY VERONICA FRAATZ dropped hi s would-be purchases on the belt and tried to collect myself for a moment. Take one case from my freshman year: I "What, are you crazy? Kit can talk! She has ;• It has long been a realization of mine that behind my things. 1 noticed he had se lected What the he ll had just happened? sat in Rodney Dining Hall, eating another that red light on the front hood!" ; I have this ~cary ability 10 auract the most three large rolls of Brawny paper towels and Then I realized it. scrumptious meal with some friends and He followed me around for the next hour, ,.... - frightening creatures on earth. I was remind ... a box of condoms. minding my own l)usiness when I let my eyes asking my opinion on other pointless things e<) ~of this~ phenomenon once again when I Well, OK. fine. So he anticipated a fun scan innocently over the surrounding tables . just so he could keep arguing. inade a quick trip to Pathmark last week. evening, though not a particularly tidy one. . . . I seem to have a sign A boy with eyeglasses and a blue baseball "Astroturf or natural? Dick York or Dick For once. I managed 10 avoid getting But who am I to judge? All the same, I hat was sitti ng at one of them . He was eating Sargent as Darren on 'Bewitched?' Is the behind the person who brings 50 cans of cat thought it best to avoid eye contact. hanging from me that alone, and he didn't seem very happy about glass half-full or half-empty?" It went on and food to the express lane and tries to pass 1 bent down to retrieve my wallet from my it. 1 guess I let my eyes rest on him a bit too on until , somehow, 1 managed to lose him. ~em off as one item. And I didn't have the bag. and when I straightened up, 1 realized reads, "Give me your long, because al l of a sudden I realized he y who waits until all his stuff is rung up the man behind me was almost on top of me psychos, your criminally was staring at me, too. So it goes- I attract 'em all. I think it 's a ·lmd then decides he absolut ely needs some - and he was sniffing my shoulder. Before I knew what was happening, he family trait. It happens to my mom all the :ming else that is located on the absolute I jumped back and just stood there, mouth stood up and screamed, "What the hell are time. That she can attract freaks that way has insane, your jerks and your become a running joke between my dad and _opposite end of the supermarket. gaping open and eyes wide as I looked at him you looking at?" He was pointing directly to • No. for once. I didn't have these people in in absolute horror. straight-up weirdos." me. I wanted to crawl under the table with her. • fr~nt of me . There was one man in front of "What are you doing?" I asked him. embarrassment. And since it seems to be an idiosyncrasy I' II possess for a long time, I may as well just - n~ buying two bollles of Pepsi and some He looked at me, smiled and then put his A few weeks later, the same sort of thing chips. I figured. " Yeah. r m in and out of hand over hi s m'o uth as if a thought had just Like Lady Liberty offering her plea ...... :. happened. 1 was at a party on South College laugh it off. - - here." occurred to him. "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled Avenue and was introduced to a guy there. That, and I'm going to start avoiding the , ' But of course. I couldn't be so lucky. This "Damn," he said. "I forgot to get milk.'' In masses ... "- I seem to have a sign hanging He kicked off our conversation with, "Which express lane at Path mark past 10 o'clock. • - trip presented me with a much worse situa- the ne xt instant, he was flying down one of from me that reads, "Give me your psychos, do yol! prefer, the General Lee from 'The - Veronica Fraatz is a city news editor for tion - the Sniffer. the aisles in search of a missing dairy prod your criminally insane, your jerks and your Dukes of Hazzard' or Kit from 'Knight The Review. Send psychotic e-mail to veron '- ~ As I heaved my three huge boules of cran- uct. straight-up weirdos." I mean, seriously. This Rider?"' ica@ udel.edu. ·-_An intimate evening of mallet magtc• Modem dieting balances selves swaying along with the beat, the musi increased, penetrating the hall with vibrant ener mind, body and spirit cians, somber with concentration, forgot to relax gy. Percussionists a little bit and smile. Between the more upbeat sessions, the steel The band continued the tropical theme with band performed their own spirited version of continued from page B I nothing new 10 Jeff McCoy, a junior · drummed it up at the "Mystery Band," an entertaining piece to which Tchaikovsky' s "Trepak" from the Nutcracker training.'' in the Army Reserve Officers' conductor Harvey Price bopped along as audi Suite. Urban studies graduate student Training Corps. ~my I. duPont Music ence members clapped and hooted. The surreal sound of this piece filled the room, Rhonda Tsoi-A-Fatt strives to both "I do it for ROTC of course," After intermission, six members of the accented with harsher tones on the drums. lose weight and feel healthier. She McCoy says. "But I also do it to feel Percussion Ensemble were elevated slowly from The audience members once again sat back in recalls having to rush down 13 flights better and to relieve stress." Building last week McCoy says he has always been I the floor by an electrically controlled stage dur their chairs, ready to experience another slow of stairs during a fire drill at ,- BY APRIL CAPOCHI 0 ing what was the highlight of the evening. As the and relaxing piece. ' "Londonderry Air" and Christiana Towers while she was an active and starts feeling anxious and Staff R ~porter band rose higher and higher, ·the tempo of their "Nola" were delivered by the percussionists of undergraduate. She had trouble restless when he doesn't exercise. He The smooth sounds of Jamaican beats drum beat quickened. the marimba ragtime band. breathing - and the event became a also tries to eat heJ.lthy, which for him entranced the audience, transporting them into a The band's leader, Jonathan Whitney pounded "Nola" conjured up images of Mary Poppins turning point in her life. includes eating vegetables '·some warm tropical climate, aiN,ily from the rain of his drum with such force and determination it dancing on chimneys with Bert the chimney "I realized then that I had to do times" and getting plenty of vitamin Delaware. seemed the bongo was his worst enemy. sweeper. somethi ng," she says. "I needed to be c. The sound of drums and marimbas filled the The other members of the group also began to The piece had a sense of fi nality as each healthier." But whether students are seasoned Loud is Recital Hall of the Amy E. duPont Music sense the power of their music. They bit their lips crescendo reached a peak and then ended in Tsoi-A-Fatt began making changes veterans like McCoy or newcomers Building Monday night when 17 members of the and hit the drums while tapping their feet 10 the absolution. in her lifestyle. She started eating less like Tsoi-A-Fan, the trend appears to Percussion Ensemble. Marimba Ragtime beat. The Delaware Steel returned to the stage for fatty foods and cut soda out of her be real and is hittin! students cam 'Ensemble and the Delaware Steel united. As their hands connected with the drums, the the end of the show. Visions of Spring Break diet. She drank I 0 glasses of water puswide. The night began with members of the steel instruments' harsh and forceful sounds exploded entered the minds of some audience members as each day and began to nix sugary "There's much 111ore diversity band, dressed in Hawaiian print shirt s, perform throughout the auditori um. the Jamaican blend once again filled the air. juice drinks. She also started working now," says Kim Bodine, the univers1· ing their rendition of "Rant and Rave.'' The drummers each built up their own rhythm, The evening ended with "City Soca," another out at campus gyms. In seven months ty's fitness coordinator 'There isn 't your typical skinny girl on the step· With each hit of the drum, tropical music which blended to create an exhilarating feeling style piece played on steel. she lost 45 pounds. I floated throughout the auditorium. The steel of fulfillment. Audience members left the concert with And she didn't wo rk out just to per. More people are into being drums looked like hollowed out turtle shells and ' Some of the audience members yelled in images of warm weather, dancing and whi te look better. Tsoi-A-Fan says she also active. made a light and harmonic sound. excitement as the tempo of the drum beat sunny beaches. did it 10 feel bener. She learned how "It's really about a lifestyle While the audience members found them- to apply what she learned in nutrition change," she adds. "I really believe in classes to change her habits. Now, fit moderation. If you want a Whopper. ness is a part of Tsoi-A-Fatt's every then go ahead and have one - it day life. won't kill you. Listen to you r body and'you ' ll do fine." Ir------, Clip and Save! Exercise as part of daily life is I I FREE elephant rides at Memorial Hall! I Bring your own hay and saddle. SIJMMER RAs needed for - .I ·Awwnp ·sl!W ~1-JJO S! neH (I!!JOW;>W ·;~ ~of e S! 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If you possess a clear speaking vorce, a great attitude and want to make money, call us today! •No cold calling •Paid Training •Medical Benefits •40IK •Paid Holidays & Vacations •Day & Evening Schedules $100 Sign-On Bonus* (after 200 hrs, bring ad to interview) < I March 6, 1998 • THE REVIEW iB5 Review Mind Games: .Play with your brain for a while ACROSS 56 Financial institution 91 Seize I Gone by 57 Beat with a whip 93 Foolish 5 Pertaining to the stars 58 Negative vote 94 Produced by 12 Large village 59 Monkey linebreeding 16 F~male servant 61 Atop 96 Yes 18 Instigate 63 Objective case of I 98 Soft cheese 19 Predict 64 Plo t of ground 99 Australian breed of 21 Prefix meaning 65 Flee chicken without 66 Open mesh fabric '101 In bed 23 June 6, 1944 67 Japanese gateway 103 Petroleum 25 Drinking vessels 69 Voting compartment 104 Prejudice 26 Juniper 70 Malt beverage I 05 Metal fastener 27 Possessive form of me 7 1 Cardinal number 1 07 Exclamation of 28 Taxicab 72 Belch surpnse 30 Dash 73 Overjoy 108 Toward the top 32 Wallaroo 74 Wily 109 African antelope 33 Stimulus 75 Highest mountain in 110 Christmas 34 Small mountain Crete 114 Glass ornament 36 Free from bondage 76 Baseball team 116 In the direction of 41 Solid oils 77 Similar to 117 Gaming cubes 42 Fall short 79 Auricular 11 8 Outcast 44 Verjuice 80 Cushion 120 Haul 45 On sheltered side 81 Therefore 122 Become exhausted 4 7 Remove water from a 82 Scene of first miracle 123 Living in the open boat 83 Blue-gray water 49 Smeared 85 Obstacle 124 Rounded lump 50 Duration 87 Masculine pronoun DOWN 52 Part of the verb to be 88 Turbine blade 2 Part of the verb " to be" 54 Unpleasant smell 89 Cossack chief 3 Sorrowful 4 Periodic movement of Solution to last issue's puzzle the sea 6 Providing 7 Doctor 8 Large flightless bird 9 Corded cloth l 0 Abstract being 11 Near to 12 Commotion 40 Enliven 65 Coarse fi Je 97 Warmth 13 Lyric poem 41 Tail of a deer 68 Neuter singular 98 Period 43 Deputy pronoun 99 Helper /. 14 Plural of I l 15 German composer 45 Pharmacist 69 To exist I 00 Piebald ·'1 17 Broad valley 46 The state of being a 77 Change 102 Arab sailing vessel 19 Uncover giant 78 Brazilian ballroom I 04 Male of the deer 20 48 Resembling a rabbit dance 106 Songbird ,; Stains I' 22 Naive person 50 Slats collectively 82 Restaurant I 09 Relatives 24 Edible roots 51 Type of melon 83 Curved 110 Sweet potato i ~ 26 Intersects 53 Speedometer 84 British nobleman Ill Vase n 27 Silent 55 Currency unit of 86 Greek goddess of the 112 Falsehood ol 29 Reveal indiscreetly Czechoslovakia earth 113 Consume 3 i Temple 57 Hovers 88 Let sink 115 Son of Jacob 32 Not difficult 58 Intermittent 89 Sibilate 117 Perform 33 City in NW France watercourse • 90 Inert gaseous element 118 The ratio betwee1 35 Person who lies 60 Sicilian volcano 92 Small yeast cake circumference and 37 Deprived of sensation 62 Pleasing 93 Fall in drops diameter 38 Fatty part of milk 64 Game played on 94 Hawaiian outdoor feast 119 Hello there 39 Silly horseback 95 Dull 121 Depart rents from$398 *with early payment discount • New 3+4 Bedroom Suites Equipped with washer and dryer • A $100 deposit is required by-March 30th • -~\9 for Guaranteed Occupancy • State of the Art fitness Center ' ' ,o.,. .. d't • Free Heat H/W .I' ' Willin -0 k t~ I I ..--.., • Balcony/Patios .r, '' • All Masonry Construction r-~ M\C .for" fare code xZ11 MGrGh ,_ • Tennis I Basketball Courts • New appliances I Carpeting r April., • Covered Picnic Areas '· *Leave; fl-exible.;, • 9 Month Leases Available I • On UD bus line I ...; ca/11--800-87~-7,;1£/S ' • I ,..I • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg -I I c~en hta~e .free #. 1 OFFICE HOURS I ~ M-F 9-6 Sat, 10-4 Sun 12-4 ' :J: I·SDO·USA·~IL) I 368-7000 'i Rental Office ~ .: :~ .::~ :-~.. :- ~ a: ,_~- .... .:t6 :· ,;:,tt~~Mf5=~..;~(-:':\.... ?·-=·: __ ,._,;~:;) 91 Thorn LN, Newark DE 19711 '-, valid 31 1/98-4/6/98 (all travel must b - . / complete by 4/6/98). Applicable for coac DR: 1-95 to Rt. 896 (U of D exit), follow 896 north toW. Park Place ,.i travel on the following Amtrak Northeas ' :; Corridor trains only: NortheastDirect, & turn left, go to Elkton Rd (Rt 2) turn left to Towne ~ Court ) Empire, Keystone, Vermonter. Ethan Allen, :f Adirondack, & select Metroliner trains_ 10 "!. ( discount is applicable to students holding· ' valid/current student ID requesting fare cod ' x271 , qualifying students holding a Studen . Advantage 10 card' may also add their existin 15% discount (To join Student Advantag please see an Amtrak ticket agent, your loca ; travel agent or call Student Advantag i at 1-800-96-AMTRAK). Not applicable o ·1 the Canadian portion of joint Amtrak/Vi ~i services. Cannot be combined w~h an ~Check us out~ { other offers or discounts. Seats are limited. --,;, Advance ticketing and/or reservation an ·\,,other restrictions may apply_No alligators. Mail us your classified! · -\ .. CLASSIFIED RATES: DEADLINES: If you prefer to mail us your classified, incl ude: message, dates to appear, UNIVE R SITY(applies to students, faculty and staff- .__ TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to 16 Tuesday 3 p. m. Friday confirm th e cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. personal use ONLY.) Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday Mail to: The Review - $2 for fi rst 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL Newark, DE 19716 Dead! ines for changes, corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. **No classified will be placed without prior payment. placement deadlines. All rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for Advertising policy: To ensure that your ad appears exactly as ~ou want your readers to see it, check it the first day it runs. 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 will be to re-run the ad at no 83 I.t1~8 . Rates are based on the size of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost, or a full refund if preferred . . !J (' 't • I' J'J h". a.• •' March 6, 1998 • B6 I\\ 'I A T.::f.FtNTI O N CLASSI F I ED Summer Internship- Brokerage firm, 4 Bedroom Townhouse. Madison ANNOUNCEMENTS Used Cameras, Lenses & more! Christy's Salon introduces to you, RE)U).ERS: The Review does not Rehoboth Beach office. Great Dr. New Kitchen & Bath Very Friday Night Services and Di nner Largest Darkroom supplies in the Robbie, our new stylist who specializes have the resources to confirm the resume builder. Flexible hours, Clean $850. 410-398-4843 · 5:30pm . Breakfast for dinner area at Discounted Prices! in trend cutting. Call Christy's Hair & validity of any claims made by activities include research and Sunday, Bagel Brunch noon. Hillel Student/Faculty Discounts. We have Tanning Salon to schedule an classified advertisers. The Review marketing campaigns. Call Terry Student Center 47 W. Delaware the best. photo processing decals appointment today. 456-0900. 10 N. advise readers to be extremely Smith at 800-487-4518. Rehoboth Beach-Summer Rentals, 2 Ave. 453-0479. around! Cameras Etc. TV & Video College Ave. cautious when responding to ads, Blocks from Beach. Call 227-1833 165 E. Main St. (Next to' Iron Hill) especially those promising or 368-8214. 453-9400. unrealistic gains or rewards. The Golf Shop at the Wilmington WIN A BIG SCREEN TV OR EARN $750-$1500/WEEK Raise all Country Club has a MAID SERVICE FOR A the money your student group needs by HELP WANTED management/sales position A 4-Bedroom townhouse in College SEMESTER while raising money TYPING/RESUME SERVICE sponsoring a VISA fund raiser on your available for a highly motivated, Park, washer, dryer, garage. I year for your student organization. Earn TERM PAPERS , THESES , campus. No investment & very little AMAZON .COM Network professional, service oriented lease available June. $900/month + up to $5 per Visa/MasterCard RESUMES. PICKUP AND time needed. There's no obligation, so Personnel is currently recruiting person interested in learning the security deposi t. No pets. Call 368- application. The I st 50 groups to DELIVERY AVAILABLE. why not call for information today. 1- associates to staff "The earth's operations of a multi -faceted 4424 Mon. -Fri. 9:00am-5:00pm. complete the fund-raiser receive AFFORDABLE RATES . CALL 800-323-8454 X 95. largest bookstore" Starting pay is business. Knowledge of the game of FREE MOVIE PASSES! Call for 456-1323. $7 .50/hour. EXCELLENT golf is not necessary, but helpful. details. l-800-932-0528x75. OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLEGE Interest in ladies fashion as it relates Madison Dr. 4 person permits. SPRING BREAK "98" Great rates to : STUDENTS Full time shifts are to buying, selling, and displaying is several units to choose from . All in NAILS-NAILS-NAILS $2 off with Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida & 4am-lpm, 6am-4pm, 9am-6pm, important. Excellent Career Growth excellent condition & with WID's. Professionally designed web sites at this ad for any nail s or waxing San Juan. DON'T WAIT! SELLING 12pm-9pm and 3pm-12am. critical Opportunity. Call Mark Mongell Available 6/1/98. 456-3133. an affordable price! service at Women in Motion 737- OUT FAST! 1-800-700-0790 need for the 6am-4pm. Weekends a 655-6022. http://www.torok-design.com 266- 3652 for appt. www.vagabondtours.com mu st! !! Part-time 5pm-9pm 9128. Monday-Friday. College and 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. Villa Internet experience is essential. For ALASKA SUMMER Belmont. Excellent Condition. 3rd Remember when you didn't know SPRING BREAK '98 GET GOING!! immediate consideration please call EMPLOYMENT- Earn to floor. View of the woods. SOS ... a part of the solution. the difference between Harrington Panama City beachfront hotels from Shannon or Kelle in Newark at 731- $3000+/month in fisheries, parks, $675/month. Available 6/1/98. 456- Education and support for survivors Beach and Dewey Beach? Help a $129! 7 nights beachfront, Daily free 9675 or f'U resumes to 731-7600. resorts. Airfare! Food/Lodging! 3133. of sexual assault. Any questions? new student find out what life at drink parties, & Free cover at best bars! Call: (9 19) 933-1939, ext. A 242 Call 831-2226, a confidential 24- Delaware is really like. Enthusiastic Visa!MC/Disc/ Am ex 1-800-234-7007. hour hotline. UD students needed to assist new www.endlesssummertours.com. CHILD-CARE NEEDED IN OUR MADISON DRIVE TOWNHOUSE students and parents a t NEW HOME FOR 2 YEAR OLD GIRL. CRUISE & LAND TOUR for 4. Excellent Condition. Washer, STUDENT ORIENTATION thi s FRIDAYS 8:30 A.M .-4 P .M. EMPLOYMENT- Earn to Dryer, available 6/1. 737-1771 , BEST HOTELS, LOWEST summer. Pick up ap plication in the FREET-SHIRT+ $1000 credit card MUST HAVE CAR. CALL KATE $2000/month. Free world travel Please leave message , w~ll reply PRICES . ALL SPRINGBREAK Admissions Office (1 16 Hullihen fund-raisers for fraternities, sororities, AT 239-6157. (Europe, Caribbean, etc. ). Call: promptly. locations. Florida $99+, Texas Hall), or the Visitors Center ( 196 S. and groups. Any campus organization (9 19) 933-1939 ext. C 242. $119+, Cancun, Jamaica $399+, College Ave. ). Application deadline can rai se up to $1000 by earning a Mazatlan, Bahamas. Reserve rooms is April 3! whopping $5/VISA application. Call 1- Summer Camp Jobs Land/Water Madison Drive Townhouses 4 or be Campus Rep. ICP 800-828- 800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified callers sports Adirondack Mountains/Lake B .A. or B.S . Grads: Are . you bedroom, 2 baths, washer and dryer, 7015, www .icpt.com receive FREET-SHIRT. Placid Visit us interested in Teac hing in a central air, dishwasher. Available University Models is current ly www .raquettelake.com 1-800-786- Montessori school? Pursuing a June !st. No pets $1050 +deposits seeking Men & Women for the '99 8373. Montessori Teaching Certificate and plus utilities. Ample parking 1-800- Keep'n it Real in the 58. Chabad Swimsuit & Fashion Calendar. No SPRING BREAK '98 GET GOING!! a Masters in Education? Montessori 642-6898 call before 9 pm ear and rabbi@ udel.edu experience necessary. For more Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. teacher education available through @ voice net. com. information about the calendar or Group Discounts & Free Drink Parties! HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER Montessori Resource Center, other opportunities, please call 266- Sell 5 & go free! Book Now!! ADVENTURE! Prestigious coed Wilmington. Elementary 8287. Visa/MC/Disc/ Am ex 1-800-234- camp in beautiful Massachusetts Certification carries a Masters ROOMMATES 7007 http: seeks caring, motivated college Degree. You don't need to be an //www.endlesssummertours.com students & grads who love kids! education major to apply. Classes Roommate needed to share Lg. GEN~ RAL & SPECIALTY currently forming. Class size home. Walk to town or U of D. COUNSELORS needed . Join a limited. Apply before March 15. For Private room and bath. Inground dedicated, fun team. Competitive information call 656-1485. pool ; washer + Dryer. Female • salaries+travel+room+board. Call preferred. DEL HAVE.N JEWELERS Bob or Barbara at Camp Taconic: 1- 800-762-2820. Accountant. 9-12 hours weekly year-round. Must be an accounting FOR SALE major. Will train. Position will give Aerobic Instructor wanted for all you valuable experience to list on '94 Ford Tempo. low mi les, 25% 'Off Body Jewelry Women's fitness center in Newark. your resume & introduce you to automatic, pw, pi , $7,500. 454- All certifications must be current. public accounting. Call Dave@ 888- 9838. Call 737-3652. 1040. (Niobium and Stainless Steel) Moving Sale, '91 Mazda 323 Baby-sitter wanted for Women in 100 (One Hundred) Hatchback, 175K highway mileage, Motion health club A.M. & P.M. INSTRUCTORS/COUNSELORS good condition. Asking $1000. Call Wide Selection of Sterling Silver shifts. Flexible hours. 737-3652. needed . Coed sleepaway camp. Don at 831-1118 (daytime) or 610- Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania. 362-0186. Over 60 land/water activities. Good and 10K and 14K fine jewelry Sales & Marketing position salary/tips! (908) 689-3339 available in Wilmington area with (www.campcayuga.com).- '86 Ford Escort, manual 4 speed. TOP RATED financial services Great Condition $1,200 Call Jerry at comp~. Internships available. 738-0366. 50 E. Main Street JOBS ~ys we are a "sales person's FOR RENT dream\ company." For more Newark, DE 19711 inform . ~on call Gavin Kirkpatrick Cherry Hill manor Townhouse CAMARO '91-V8, a uto, g reat (302) 266-8100 at (3021234-6200, ext. 35 or e-mail Walk to campus. 4 person permit. 3 shape, high performance, at [email protected],, bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, washer, $6 000/best offer. Call 83 1-6822. I dryer, A/C, carpeting. $830/month. Available 611/98. 368-1109. Assist~nt Teacher pos1t10n WANTED avai lable, M-F, 3:00-5:30 and other hours. Preschool; & Daycare Center GREAT HOUSE - South College- 2 A male ballroom dance partner fo r locatetf in North Newark. Call Large Units, each 4 Legal, 3 social dancing. Call 837-4000 EduCare 453-7326. bedroom, Parking, Large Yard, Mai lbox #47858. - . ~· Extras, Walking Distance 737-8993. . -. •.• Telematketing Part-time. Pleasant PERSONALS speaki~g voice. Mairr Street location RENT -BLAIR COURT 369-33()2. TOWNHOUSE. N ICEST ON PHI SIGMA SIGMA welcomes a ' .•• BLOCK- 3 BEDROOM, 4- new member, Melissa Bohn. WE • PERSON P E RMIT. FULLY LOVE YOU I COU~ELORS: Summer Sports R EFURBISHED-A/C. NEW Camp"': For Western YMCA , CARPETS, ALL APPLIANCES, KirkwoQd Highway. Ability to plan BASEMENT, PATIO, PARKING. Sisters of Lambda Kappa Beta get and i~leme n t sports skills/drills NEAR BUS. $1000/MONTH. psyched for Spring Rus h I for schQol-age children. 11 wk. CALL ANDY-731-2156. program that includes soccer, basketball, and roller hockey caps. ARE YOU A BIT OVERWEIGHT Begw5..: J une 15. College Park townhouse, end un it, WITH SPRING BREAK Applic~ions/ res u mes to Elizabeth, remodeled, new ki tc he n/bath, 4 COMING?? START TO LOSE 453-14~. person permit, deck, extra parki ng, NOW & MAKE EXTRA $$. DR. •. washer/dryer. $950 . 369-8567. REC. ALL NAT. 1-800-590-DIET. '• OFFIC ~LS: Youth Roller Hockey Leaguct: For W estern YMCA, Houses and Townhouses fo r Rent. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE .. Kirkw{fod Highway. Now hiring Walki ng Distance to UD 369-8567. TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE SUMMD SCHOOl FOR PEOPLE roller lGockey officials fo r ou r Call the "comment li ne" with upcomm Spring, Summer, and Fall q uestions, comm e nts, a nd /or • Season~~ Ability to skate. $6.25/hr. 162 Madison Townhouse 4 person suggestions abo ut our services ON ·THEIR WAY TO THE TOP. plus fr e membership. Applicatio ns permit. WID. $935 per month plu s #831 -4898. If you didn't sign up develop the leadership to Eliz ~e th , 453-1482. utilities. Available 6/98 737-7127. for ROTC as a freshman skills and self-confi- orsophomore, you can dence you need to ... PREGNANT? LATE AND catch up this summer by succeed in college and Perki n ~· ~Fa m i l y Restaurant Ff/PT 5 Bedroom Townhouse. Madison WORRIED? Pregnancy testi ng, attending Army ROTC beyond. And you may openin fo r line cooks & servers. Drive. Washer/Dryer. Avail able optio ns counse ling a nd '?amp Challenge, a paid qualify for advanced Flexib t hours. Apply in person, June I, $925 + utilities. 994-3304. contracepti on available through the • Libert ' Plaza, Kirkwood Hwy. , Student Health Service GYN Clinic. five-week COU«e in office' training Wheh leadership. myou return to campus Newarli~ For in fo rm ation or an appointment, ,. Cleveland Ave. Apartment or room call #83 1- 8035 Monday through Apply now! You'll next fall. !!ffii~ r available NOW. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Friday 8:30 -12 and 1:00 to 4:00. •, Respo ible students to ARMY ROTC Call 73 1-1247. Confidential services. •. marke f!anage Citibank promotions THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU UN TilE .,•. on ca J us. Make your own hours. •. No tra I. Earn $400+ a week. Call 3 bedroom Townhouse Madison Dr. For details, visit 221 Mechanical Hall or call .. 800-93 0528 ext. 117. Washer/Dryer 850 + utilities 738- 831-8213 . 5136. Available June I. l March 6, 1998 • THE REVlEW. B7 The championship game is for real fans:.. :.,. . ' ·"'~-. 'J.! -'l I'm sure you' re excited about There are some who decide to is and can pronounce his name cor know what it's like. Hey, it doesn't Was money an issue? Well, the up your signs screaming ~ ifi l(} tomorro w. Who wouldn' t be? show the school spirit, and show up rectly. It's because they've gone to happen every day. regular season games at the Bob Mom!" or "I love you Dan! f ll ESPN is going to be here, and in at least one game. And you haven't. I don' t want to jump on this and are free for students, and a good Patrick," I hope the game becomes the world of college basketball, Until now. call tomorrow's sold-out extrava majority of you whipped out five enough of a distraction for you. (hat spells an important game. Sure, you've heard the success ganza the proverbial bandwagon, dollars for a ticket to see a team the What you will see will in all likeli So, how many of you are going stories of this team. You know by mostly because it will be nice. to Hens faced and defeated in hood amaze you . But if your Hens j ust so you can te ll your parents now they finished the regular sea hear stude.nts yelling "Let's go January. That game was attended come out on the winning end, and and friends from home to watch son tied with Boston University for Blue Hens!" and taking pride in the by 3099 people. I'm sure at least you haven' t been attending games, you and your school tomorrow first place in the America East, and school they attend. three-quarters were local fans, and don' t even think of saying "I knew morning? How many of you really you probably know of last week I just want to know why it takes the other 25 percent were the stu they could do it", because you did- care what your team does on the end's wins too. Some of you proba a camera crew and two good play dents who took winter session and n't know. You weren't there. court? · bly went. But would you have gone off games to get Delaware students an interest in this team. Karen Bischer is an asstsra~ I say this because I have been to if they were regular games? out to the Bob Carpenter Center? You do the math and tell me why sports editor for the Review and regular games, and while they There is a special kind of atmos It can't be an issue of time; there non-students have more of an inter will be sitting in th e stands railtlY< I• were usually pretty well attended at the games. They cheer loudly. phere playoffs present in every were 14 home games, and at least est in the basketball team than you than press row tomorrow. StktO~ by the general public, there weren't They care about the game. They sport. It is understandable that peo one could have fit into your sched do. comments to kabsy@ udel.edu. ,;i '·,~ many students filling the stands. can tell who Kestutis Marciluonis ple want to take part in this and ule. Tomorrow, when you're holding I f'. •!' ., , • ' ~· &) ! ..J Grant to lead Hens in '98 Hens prepare continued from B8 to face Boston Player "I took fifteen shots, says Grant, According to Shillinglaw, the on Hofstra at home Saturday in the Kate Gordon looking down at the table in front of team has a tremendous amount of stadium. continued from B8 him. "I kept hitting the goalie and the depth this year. When a team focuses "I'm looking forward to playing Cindy Blodgett crossbar. 1 was a little disappointed on eliminating Grant from the game Hofstra this weekend, they are "We' re a very unselfish team and we'll be very prepared Jamie CassidY with myself, but I'm just glad our it leaves space for players such as picked to win our conference, and I for whichever team we have to play," Perry said. "I've never ffesba Tm I dreamed of being in this position before." 8 team won." Jim Bruder, who is currently ranked am looking forward to playing in the ey_ Brey summed up his team's attitude toward this weekend As for hi s performance against as one of the top 15 middies in the stadi um." aral~ Church by simply stating: "We're proud to be where we are, but Maryland, Grant says with a still country, and Kevin Lavey who is a Looking further into the future, we're very hungry to take the next step." serious face, " I was generally pre-season All- American selection. Grant admits that he feels the team pleased with my performance. I tend "The best thing about having a has a good chance at making the The game will be broadcast on national television on to be a little hard on myself," he player like John is that the other NCAA tournament. "That would be ESPN, as well as on the radio on WDEL 1150 AM and WVUD 91.3 FM. adds, finally cracking a smile. teams can't just worry about marking goal number one," adds Grant. !}!layer Showing a lighter side to his per him, because we have so many As for himself, Grant plans on Jen MacNeill sonality, Grant reveals that along weapons," adds Jedlicka. "They' II graduating from Delaware in three ,Qrsi Farkas with being hard on himself, he tends try to put their top defenders on him years with a degree in physical edu .. Woinen's iBetsY Palacek to be a bit superstitious as well. to stop him , and if they don' t he'll cation. Unfortunately for the pro Shneice Perry "l don't like to put my sticks show his stuff." gram, Grant's NCAA eligibility will !Kate Cronin underneath the bus with the rest of As for the stress of knowing every be up after next season due to his the team's. But if I don't play well I team is out to attempt to stop him, participation while at junior college. hoops falls to throw them in the bottom of the bus Grant is modestly unaware that such For the meantime, Grant will to punish them," Grant says still a pressure exists. undoubtedly be a well appreciated smiling. "I think a few of the coaches from addition to the Delaware men's Although Grant and his sticks are other teams might know about me, lacrosse team. Dragons guaranteed to be a scoring power but I'm not really sure," says Grant, However, according to Grant, he continued from B8 ho use for the team this year, sincerely. is here to learn. Player Team Pos. Ht Shillinglaw states that this is by no "He was one of the most highly "Americans are the best field America East with an average of I 3.3 points per -~ison Dixon BU c 6-2 means going to be a one man team. recruited players," adds Shillinglaw. lacrosse players in the world," says game, scoring 358 points in 27 games. Johnson ended the season with 285 points in 27 [Danielle Leyfert Del. GIF 5-U "Teams will throw their best "Everyone knows about John." the modest Canadian. "I have so .G defense man on him and he opens up When asked about his goals for much to work on and so much to games, and had an average of 10.6 points per game. !cindy JobliSOil DeL A a lot of room for our other players to the season, Grant says he is focused learn," Sophomore center Suzanne Street was second to , Maslowski UVM G 6-3 play," Shillinglaw says. on this weekend. The men will take Leyfert in Hens overall scoring, averagi ng 11. I points etrick Sanders Drex. F 6-6 per game, and led Delaware in rebounding with 7.4 points per game this season. She also led the team in blocks with 56. Re"iiiFReview Sports Player of the Year With the exception of Piggot. the rest of the 1997- lt will nurture yoU!' inner- ~h,ild, 98 Hens squad will return for next season. If the expe Karal~ ChU.rch, ~ . ~ and put hair on your c:hest; ~t the rience the young team has taken from this season will ·. same timeU American Heart carry over to next, and with a sharpening of skills, the Rookie or the Year Hens could be a factor in the America East next sea Alison Dixon, BU DRIVE ON OUR BEACHES & PARTY AssociationsM son. 1 Fighting Heart Disease • J • SPRING BRUK 98 and Stroke Beautiful Florida Beaches Drexel 68, Delaware 66 r.::.:r'"ll A Few ·, J ~ 'A 27 39 66 -, r 1;1,') Heart-Hitting 34 34 68 Delaware: (fgs-fts-toral ) - Piggou 6-9 3-4 IS; t.eyfen 6-16 2·2 14.; Johnson S-8 2-2 12; McFadgion 4-8 1-2 9; Whitling 3-3 2-4 8; Stout I· · :.' i:oM FactS I 0-0 3: Porac 1-2 0-0 2; Street 0-3 3-4 3; ' I ; • d 1il Corcoran 0-0 0-1 0; Totals 26-50 13-19 66 Drexel: (fgs·fts-lotal)- MacNeill 10-19 3-3 23 : Maslowski 4-9 5-8 13; Michaels 2·9 7-7 II ; Miller4-6 2-3 10; Vebrosky 2·5 1·3 5; Mi x 1·1 2· ... tl .. ( 2 4: Lyons l·3 0-0 2: Totals 24-53 20-26 68 J Would like to welcome its 5 unc • Spring 1998 Pledge Class Jill Black Lynn Burtner Share your ideas, suggestions and Becky Capella Wendy Cataldo 1 ,•'l1 concerns with UD President David P. ' ··~] Sharon Collyer Roselle, and have lunch at the same time. Elena Dembula Sarah Donahue (His treat!) Jodi Gross Jen Hourihan r------,I Heather Hugues I I Name: I If you're interested, please I I Sarah Mackenzie I Major/College: I contact Cheryl Kowalski bye I I Debbie Malmet mail at [email protected] or send Jill Navarro Campus address: the form at right by Campus Mail Hillary O'Sullivan to: President's Office, 104 Phone: Anna Palermo Hul/ihen Hall OWednesday, March 11 OTuesday, April 14 Megan Racis Either way, be sure to note Lunch will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Newark Room which date is best for you. I of the Blue & Gold Club at 44 Kent Way. I I I I L------~ HoME GAMES: COMMENTARY Now that the men's basketball team AMERI CA EAST CHAMPIONSHIP is in the fmals, more students are MEN'S BASKETBALL VS. B U. coming out of the woodwork and T()MORROIV MORNING AT II :30 AT joining the bandwagon. THE BOB CARPENTER CENTER BISCH E R ...... B7 Mar:ch 6, Hens in finals vs. Boston MenS lacrosse Gaine will to do battle be a fight to with Hofstra the finish own in senior goalie Mark Hens look to Spruyt, who started 15 games and was 9-6 last season. BY J AMIE AMATO continue their Shillinglaw said the key to Spnrts Editor ol ving Spruyt is to not over The Delaware men 's basketball team will power the goalie. battle defending champion Boston University Winning ways ·'Jf you try to blow it by in the America East Championship game him, he can easily pick it off as tomorrow morning at II :30 at the Bob a pass and send it down field ," Carpenter Center for the right to move on to BY KAREN BISCHER he said. the CAA tournament. Assista/11 Sports Editor "You don't stand and chal The Hens (19-9, 12-6 America East), who While Saturday's basketball lenge him," he added. "He's share the regular-season conference title with game wi ll undoubtedly capti got to turn and try to find Boston, advanced to the finals for the first time vate the attention of the uni where shots are coming from." in five years after blowing out Towson 80-60 versity, the lacrosse team will For hi s own team, in the first round and squeaking past Hofstra go about its business as usual, Shillinglaw is taking an almost 60-S I in the semi-finals of the conference tour as the wait-and-see attitude. nament last weekend. Hens (1- "We' II learn more as we The Terriers made it to the championship