An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY March 10, 1998 • THE • Volume 124 Number 37
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Let's Dance Peterson: 'guilty' Grossberg s codefendant pleads guilty to manslaughter charge, agrees to testify against former girlfriend
BY VERONICA FRAA TZ Ctty Neu·."i Edttm WILMINGTO -Amy S. Grossberg' s hi g h school sweetheart, Brian C. Peterson Jr.. tumed on her yesterday when he agreed to cooperate with the prosecution and testify against her after he pleaded gui lt y lo c harges o f manslaughter. Pete rson' s pl ea. which he entered at the Daniel L. Hemnann courthouse. could give him a maximum sentence of I 0 years in prison. As a resul t of Peterson's plea agreement with prosecutors, the murder by a!Juse or neglect charge for which he was 01iginally 3.1Tested under wi ll be dropped at hi s sentencing. Peterson. alon!! wi th Grossber!!. had been accused of k.illim! their n ewb~m son at the co';;,fort Inn on Route 896. and then dumping his corpse in a Dumpster behind the motel. He had faced charges of first-degree murder and murder by abuse or neglect for which Grossberg still mu st stand 11i al. THE REVIEW I John Chabnlko If Peterson had heen convicted of hi s original charges. he Brian C. Peterson leaves the courthouse with faced a possibl e sentence of life in prison or even the death pe nalty. his attorney, Joseph A. Hurley, after pleading His mother. Barb3.I·a. cried as she watched her son stand guilty to the charge of manslaughter. side-by-side with hi s allomcy Russell M . Gi oiella and enter Pe terson' s . entcncing will he delayed until after his guilty plea. She sat closely with her ex-husband. Brian C. Grossberg's trial in May. Until then. he remains free on Peterson Sr.. throughout the proceedings. $300.000 bail wearing an electronic monito1ing bracelet. Gi oiella told the court that Peterso n had not known the Grossberg was not in attendance for her co-defendant·s infant was alive when he was bom. Both he and Grossberg announcement yesterday. although her attorneys were have said they belie ved the baby was stillbom. present She had been in Wilmington on Thursday and Gioiella also said . .. When the baby was bom, Amy told Friday fo r her suppression of evidence hearing. which Brian . ·Gel rid of it. !!el rid of it! ' .. Ridgely has not yet ruled on. President Judge Henry duPont Ridgely asked Peterson if Peterson was o1iginally scheduled to appear in court for he was aware of hi s right s and if he unders tood the hi s own suppression of cvidem:e hearing yesterday and ramifications of hi s guilty plea. Peterson solemnly answered each time ... Yes. Your Honor" or '·Yes. sir.·· sec PETERSO page AS Administrators to meet with students to discuss 5-star plan
BY LIZ JOHNSON s aid. " The meet ing is definitely However, he also_sai d most groups Srmknt Afjwn £diwr necessary because s tudents who aren·t just going to fold under thi The A c tivities and Program s weren' t a part of the process need to proposal. Office wi ll hold a meeting to discuss have a voice.'· Mason also said he wanted to the fi ve-star evaluation system after She also said if the council is not c la rify what the SOLAR Counci l receiving negati ve reacti o n from lookin !! to make chan!!es at this time. reall y is and how the proposal was campus groups. said Scott Mason. the me~tin g won't be ~ scful. not a purely administrati'e :)Ct. assistant director fo r the Student .. Even with discussion:· she said. The SOLAR Council wa; Center. ''it will take a year o r so lo get the a nn o un ced in th e fall at the THE REVIEW I John Chabalko Mason said the o ri ginal plan had system working we ll. .. Presi de nt 's Orientation. Maso n Guard Keith Davis cu~s the final threads off the net after the Hens' championship victory been for the Acti viti es and Programs Resi dent Stude nt Association wrote. Although th e re was an Saturday. Many of the 5,205 fans in attendance rushed the court as time ran out. Office 10 receive feedback from all President Stephanie M e ll or said ... 1 a ppli cat io n process. no ne o f the student gro ups and then ho ld a think th e meet ing is a proactive applications were deni ed. meeting fo r g roups to a ir thei r measure o n their pan. because they Jason also said that after the concerns. need to add re s~ the needs of student meeting on Wednesday. a st udent Hens to face Purdue However. he said. The Review groups. which do' ary a lot. .. leader approached him and asked to caused wi despread studem panic with Alexa Hook. presidclll of Amnesty be on the SOLAR Counci l and i BY C HRISTOPHER YASIE.JKO because he cou Id . the hordes of their first such miles tone unde r an editorial that ran on Friday. Internati onal. said the Activities and now on th e council. .\l mwglllf.!. .\ 'n, .\ Edttm s tupefied fans- all -5.205 of coach Mike Brey- in stunning That edit orial said the five-star Pro!!rams Office had !!O tten a lot of The point o f hi s joh. Mason said. They flooded the hardwood in th e m - kept sc reaming and fa s hi o n. defea ting n e m es 1s system was not a good idea as written feedback and hopes tl~e system ''ill is to work with student organi zations. and set a two-week deadline for the be changed. If he proposed a plan designed to waves. rolling d ow n the ,...... ------, h u g g i n g Boston University 66-5S before el iminate those groups. he would be bleache rs as if someone had just a n d the largest crowd ever to absorb Activities and Progra ms Office to '·It 's defin itely a good idea o ut o f a joh, so it wou ldn't ma ke ti Ited I he Bob Carpe nte r Center See game story, wondering a basketball game in the stale. mee t and di sc uss concern s with because most o rg:tni zations didn' t even know about thi s initia ll y:· she much sense for him to do th at. on its si de. pageBlO a I o u d . " Other than picking a male student groups. They leaped ove r th e press .. Can yo u and having c hildren." Brcy said . In an e-mail to campus leaders. said. One of the reasons Mason said he M aso n said he wou ld ho ld the So me g ro ups lik e the pro posal. did no t take ques ti o n s about the tables in drove~. each using one Darryl Presley wins b c 1 i c v c .. this comes pretty close ... mee ting as soon as the Stude nt some like the idea hut not individual program at th e initial meeting was arm as a po le vau lt in a mi~sion MVP,pageBlO w e r e Friday. De laware wi II make it s Organization Leade rship Acti vi ti es components and some do not like the because he wanted groups to have to get a few ) ards closer to the h ere'~" fir s t NCAA Final Four and Resources Council is available to proposal at all. Mason stated. time lo think about the proposal. team that provided a reason to go Photo essay of ll was the to urnam e nt appearance si n ce attend. M ost of the concern has come No dale has been set for the to a basketball game. tournament, first tim e 1993. Th e Hen s. seeded 15th. Maso n said the feedback to the from act ive groups which have meetin!!. Scott Mason stated ... But for And w hen Ty Perry c lim bed pageBS in fiv e will face o. 1 Purdue in the evaluation system '·has been a s nothing to worry about. Mason said . now, (ask everyone to re la x (there the ladder and plopped his rear first round o f th e Midwe s t '------' y ca rs l h c diverse and wides pread as the " I wi II state that I bel ievc in an arc o ther issues in your life more int o the basket. I 0 feet above the D e laware Regional at the U nit ed Center in [organizations) th emselves ... evaluation system in o rder to boost prcssi ng ). ,. masses of crated party-goers. me n·s basketball team could call Chicago. Brend a Mayrack. president o f the the suc cess of those gro ups who care Marily n Prime. directo r o f the when Keith Davi' thumped a long it self c hampion of America East. De laware Coalition for the and weed o ut th ose who don't. .. he Student Center. was not available for the tables at pres; row. just The He ns reac hed this point - sec H E S page A5 Advancement o f Gender Equality. said. comment. Two council members cleared of alleged misdeeds Ethics board reaffirms exoneration of Godwin Council accepts Semple's investigation BY CHARLES DO GIELLO The e thi cs board voted a n BY CHARLES DOUG IELLO received information about a c it y meeting . Cit' Neu or Etlttm unanimously in fa vor of Godwin. accusal io n Cur Nt•ws Edaor employee allegedly living at the Turner ewark c ity cou nci lm a n and He was also c leared o f the same mad e l ast The latest chapter in the epic plant and pi c tures depicting questioned m ayoral candida te H a r o ld F. violatio ns in June. b ut the board sp rin g by bat tl e between Co un c il woman personal property being s to red Luft about Godwin o nce again was cleared decided at the Feb. 20 meeting to Shir l ey Nancy Turner and the rest o f City the re. hi s work so Friday by the ethics board o n hold another hearing in response Tarrant. a Council came to a conclus ion at Turner refused to say where her fervently charges he violated the ci t y's to Deput y Atto rn ey General Newark the Monday night counc il meeting. information came from or how she that four GODWIN ethics code. Michael Tutman· s resident . Counci l voted to accept James obtain ed pictures. council T URNER recommendations. Tarrant W . Semple's repo rt o n hi s The battle be!!an Ja n. 12 when members Tutman stated in a brief that the acc used Godwin of attempting to INDEX in vesti gati o n into th e actions of Tim1er presented evidence to the stormed o ut the meeting. Wampler board v io lated th e Freedom o f block the nom in at ion of Leslie Turner in regards to the water council s uggesting a c ity called her interrogation of the ci ty World 1 ews ...... A2 In for m a ti on Act a l th e fir s t Goldstein, a uni ve rsit y professor. treatment plant iss ue. I t was · e mployee h ad been s toring mana!!Cr .. ridiculous ... Police Reports ...... A2 hcarin!!. w here the board members to the et hi cs board. s tressed by a ll counci l members personal items and possibly living In hi s report. Semple found Luft Editorial ...... A6 dclibc;ated o n the c harges again st Tarrant said the decision of the that thi s issue be put to rest. in the water- treatment p la nt on had co mpleted his investigati o n Crossword ...... BS Godwin in private. e thics board to c lear Godwin of all The decision ca me fo ll ow in g Paper Mill Road. She showed the in to the water treatment plant in In hi s b ri e f. Tutman sa id the charges did not s urprise her at a ll. heated dialogue between counc il cou nc.il photographs taken inside an adequate and accurate ma nner. Also i11side: closed meeting deprived the public .. They had their minds made up me mbers who felt nothing had the plant. Semple's conc lu sions supported of the right to view a n impo rtant already." she said . been resolved in the matter due to C ity Manager Ca rl F. Luft Lurt·s. He fo und no person had Welfare reforms will worsen part o f the deliberation process. At the Feb: 20 e thics meeting. Turner's decision no t to answer investi !!atcd the c harge a nd found resided in or slept in the plant and poor's condition ...... see page A2 ·'What ha ppened Friday didn' t the ethics hoard decided Tarrant certain questi o ns posed to her by a table~ weight set. mattress a nd that some personal property had DUI laws may be strengthened ... have anything to do with my guilt would not he able to present a ny ...... see page A3 Councilman Tho mas \Vampler and box s pring in the plant. h ut told been stored there a nd ha~ s ince or innocence. but wi th the board new info rm ati o n or subpoena any Semple. co un ci l n o o ne '' o uld be been removed. deliberati ng in public view ... witnesses. Visit The Review Online at At the Feb. 9 counc il meeting. reprim a nded for the a ppare nt Se mp le a lso slated he believed Godwin said . http://www.revicw.udel.cdu Wampler questi o ned Turner about infraction. The case in question stems fro m see GODW I N page AS where and fr o m whom s he Al the co uncil' s J an . :!6 sec TUR NER page A8 A2 • THE REVIEW • March I 0, 1998 Rate of Welfare reform threatens poor universal Tufts Study: two-thirds of state plans will worsen growth economic situations of indigents on welfare BY APRIL CAPOCHINO systems in a way tha t will to every 20-year-old girl who kind programs , like fo od CONVICTED MURDE R ER NAMED Stajj Reponer reduce poverty, the study stated. does not have a baby up to that stamps, are demeaning. OUTSTANDING TUTOR implies Two-thirds of the states have Delaware ranked 20th , with time in their life. " The gove rnment s hould .. developed welfare policies that their policies making it harder " This policy wou ld build give poor people more income VACAVILLE, Calif. - A California man was threaten to throw the poor for people to rise above the incentive, keeping more girls in to attain better housing instead honored for servi ng others while serving time in further into poverty, according poverty level, the study stated. school," she said . of handing out food stamps," prison. . hew force to a recent survey by Tufts Lippstone said Carper has She also said all poverty in- she said. Convicted murderer Dav1d Ramos was named the University's Center on Hunger initiated "A Better Chance," a Outstanding Tutor of 1997 by California Literacy. BY SCSAN STOCK and Poverty. statewide federal waiver th at The crroup helps improve reading skills. Swl/ Rl!purta The majority of the new moves people from welfare to R~m os is serving 26 years to life at a state prison ,:The universe is expanding at a policies, adopted by s tates work. in Vacaville. faster rate than it ever has before, following the 1996 we lfare '"This is one of the most In the past five years, he has voluntarily taught implying the existence of a force reform law. make it harder for successful welfare reforms in more than I ,000 inmates how to read. countering gravity. a group of people on welfare to rise above the country,'' he said. Ramos was convicted of being a co-conspirator in iptcrnational scientists announced last poverty and support themselves, Eleanor Craig, associate a 1981 murder-for-hire. week. the report cone I uded . chair o f the d epartment of The stud). which involved several The states are now in charge economics, said she thinks the Ratings on a scale from 22 to -38 TRUCK CARRYING ILLEGAL IMMIGRA TS univer ·ities. including the University of we l fare policies because nationa l poverty rate h as CRASHES o f · Cal ifornia at Berkeley, some of the old federal welfare increased because of the new inv,cstigated the expansion rates of systems, such as Aid for laws, but Delaware is making I. Vermont 12 PHOENIX, Ariz. - The driver of a truck carrying large stars called supernovas to Famil ies with Dependent headway in its fight against dozens of illegal immigrants allegedly was smoking detern1ine the age of the universe and Children , have increased indigence. 2. Oregon 7.5 marijuana and speed ing before the vehicle the objects in it. poverty among states. She said she feels it is easier overturn ed, killing one person and injuring ten others. The finding~ of the study indicate But the s tudy s tated the for people to find and maintain One of the 50 people riding on the two-ton flatbed that the universe may be majo rity of the states are a job in Delaware because of all 3. Rhode Island 6.5 truck told authorities the driver also ran a car off the approximately 14 billion years old. ·'failing and failing badly"" with the big businesses located in the highway in a "road rage" incident before the crash. more than a billion years older than their new welfare laws. s tate. s uc h as MBNA and 4. ~ennsylvania 4.5 A 17-year-old from Guatemala was killed in the scientists once thought. Because of the lack of DuPont. crash. Ten other immigrants remain hospi talized - The study will give humanity a affordable health coverage, Although Craig said she feels 4. Maine 4.5 many wi th serious injuries. better understanding of their vast educational opportunities and Delaware does its part in The border patrol apprehended 34 other interstellar surroundings. said physics job training. the poverty level contributing to the economy, 4. New Hampshire 4.5 immigrants, including a group of 19 who had tried to and astronomy professor Harry has increased. the s tudy she feels some people take hide in a desert cave. Shipman. explained. advantage of th e system by 4. California Seventeen of the immigrants who were from '·We've always been interested in Andrew Lipps tone , deputy abusing the money they have 4.5 Mexico were driven back to the border Sunday. The where we fit in the grand scheme of press secretary for Gov. been allocated. other 17 are in an immigration and naturalization things." he said. "This study makes Thomas R. Carper. disagreed. '·Sometimes people become service detention center awaiting a deportation thi! grand scheme fit a lillie beller." 20. Delaware -1.5 "Work wa~ not considered a takers from the economy.'" she hearing. Shipman said there has been an valued outcome in the study , said. o~oing debate about how old the and we found that unusual to Craig said there are several 47. Georgia -9.5 HUMMUS RECALL IN FOUR STATES universe is. At times. the universe has say the least. ways to improve economic be_en estimated to be younger than "The people of Delaware are conditions for th e poor. HAMTRACK, Mich. - A Michigan company is 50me of the objects in it. he said. 48. District of Columbia -10 working at a higher income " A lot of the [policies] we recalling it s hummus because it could be •The "age problem'' has come and rate. a higher employment rate. have are negative contaminated with Listeria. ~e over the years. he said. with and have higher earnings ... he reinforcements,'' she said. ··we 49. Kansas -11 scientific opinion nuctuating from Basha International Foods said the recalled s aid. "They al o have less shou ld focus on the positive hummus is sold in Michigan, Illinois. Colorado and lie universe being too o ld to too welfare rates.'' incentives." 50. Wyoming -12 young. F lorida in eight-ounce, 16-ounce and five-pound Only 14 s lates have Craig said she believes the · sizes. Shipman said the universe. restructured their welfare government should pay $10,000 51. Idaho -15.5 according to the Big Bang Theory, Listeria was found in only one batch of hummus. exploded and is still ex panding from but Basha said it will recall all of its hummus. 1he force of the explosion. Therefore. Listeria can cause short-term stomach problems in h,·althy people and serious, sometimes fatal (fie \i~:c of the universe is directly Melanoma vaccine rcl'.1tcd to its age. infecti o ns in young c hildren . It can also cause Study: lesbian ears miscamages . .. Ph) sics and a'>tronom) Professor Barbara Williams said when Albert Consumers should take the hummus back to the tests promising store where they bought it for a full refund, the Einstein wa~ working o n the age problem, he a<;sumed the universe BY SCOTT WARDELL company said. Sratf Repm1er more masculine, The company said it is trying to find out what neither expanded nor contracted. Einstein's research indicated to Two vaccines for battling the deadly ski n cancer caused the problem. This is the company's second him that the universe was expanding. melanoma have shown promise in fighting against the recall in less than a month. On Feb. 20, the To accou nt for thi s unknown disease. reported a study in the March issue of Nature government ordered a recall of Basha Tabbouleh less sensitive Salad. expansive force, Einstein added a Medicine. '·cosmo!ogical constant'' to hi s The treatment. known as biological or immunotherapy. equation for the expansion of the helps the patient's immune system identify and attack the BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM This research is helpful for people METEOR SHOWER STALLS TRAFFIC NEAR Srafl Repm1er uni'Vcrsc, Williams said. cancer, the report concluded. who look at sexuality as a choice, SACRAMENTO The sensiti vity of th e inner ear 1 At the time of his research. thi s Biological therapies can also be used to lessen the side said Mark Krauthei m, advisor to the conclusion did not make sense. effects that may be caused by other cancer treatments. differs between heterosexual and Lesbian Gay Bisex ual Student SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. -Fireball s that lesbian women, a recent University Although Einstein eventua ll y Jane Noble-Harvey. an associate professor of biological Union. Northern Califomians reported seeing Sunday night discounted his own theory on sciences. said therapies have great potential for helping cancer of Texas study found. "If thi research creates more were actuall y meteors. repulsive forces. the new study patients. 'They're very promising," she said. The inner ear of homosex ual acceptance [for homosexuals], I'm Authorities said they were swamped with calls females is less responsive to sounds iinplics this force may exist. One study using a vaccine, led by Dr. Steven Rosenberg at okay with it.'. he said. '·J just wonder from concerned residents who reported seeing than heterosex ua l females. said A<; the debate between scientists the National Cancer Institute, had a 42 percent success rate in why they have to research it when flaming objects falling to the ground. Many thought Dennis M cFadden. Univers ity of on the age of the universe nuctuatcd. reducing tumor size in patients with advanced melanoma. sex ual orientation is not a they were seeing a plane dropping out of the sky. T exas professor of experimental Shipman said. the cosmological Tumors shrank in some of the patients on which the psychological disorder.·· Traffic on southbound Imerstate 80 between Davis psychology. Co nstant was frequently added and vaccines were tested. NCJ researchers found, adding that it is M cFadden said and Dixon slowed to a halt as motorists stopped to The male ------dropped as scientists worked to make still uncertain that the treatment will help pat ients live longer. the homosexuals he watch the sight. inner ear is the their data match their observations. Similar strategies of using immunotherapy to treat ovarian. "I just wonder why talked to reacted The Coast Guard said it checked with the Griffith least responsive, positively to his 1• ''Whenever the expansion rate has hreast and prostate cancer are in the works at the NCI. Observatory in Los Angeles, which confirmed that regard less of they have to research it been too fast. then you add the Only patients with advanced cancer who had already been finding. the fiery objects were simply part of a big meteor sexua l cosmological constant to make it [the heavi ly pretreated with surgery and other therapies were when sexual ''Many people shower. orientation. equation] come out right.'' he said_ tested with the vaccine. have lived Coast Guard Lt. Alan Tubbs said the evelll could McFadden said, orientation is not a differently from '' hipman said numbers used in Gcnnan and Swiss researchers. who conducted the other have gone unnoticed. b ut many motorists were adding that the th e ir heterosexual c11k ulations can be inaccurate due to study. reponed similar results with tumor sh1inkage in five out psychological driving in the right direction at just the right time. He difference begins ma'ny variables such as large amounts of 16 patients. co lleague s." called the event th e '"king of all meteor showers." at birth. disorder." of 'space between objects. dust and The vaccines have only been used as a treatment for the McFadden said. The inner car -MllrkKmutheim. LGBSUt~d• · i .wr .. ll· s nice to have !!as in the atmosphere and the disease. not for prevention. CI researchers stated. VERMONT MAN CALLED POLICE ON con tains nerve evidence and so ;cc'uracy of computer models. Melanoma can be caused by excessive exposure to FRIEND PLANNING TO. ROB ABA K cell s that are activated by the they respond positively. ·'One of the toughest things to do ultraviolet radiation from the sun or artificial sources li ke movement of the eardrum. said "We believe we did a good job of iri -a scientific investigation is to sunlamps and tanning booths. RUTLAND, Vt. - Here's a thought: if you are Malcolm Taylor. associate professor ruling out noise exposure. We didn't fig.ure out how well you know that Scott Smith. owner of Sunchasers. a tanning salon on going to rob a bank with your buddy. try to make of biological sciences. test people who had been exposed to number.'' he said. '"There's no Kirkwood Highway. said exposure to UV rays in moderation sure your buddy is really in on it. Taylor said the reason le sbians a lot of noi se. and we gave everyone bathroom scale out there to weigh is the key to prevention. Police in Rutland, Vt.. said Ned Finley dropped were less responsive to sounds was hearing tests.'· this ihing.:: his oartner-in-crime off last w~Pk ill 1hP VPrmont ~mlih said none of his cusiomcrs have reported cases of because something 111 the Sophomore Carrie Vitsorek said Grocer's Credit Union. Finley then crouched in the · The age of a supernova depends tanning-related skin cancer in the 13 years he has been in transduction of sound between the she does not believe the answer to car with a hood over hi s head, anxiously waiting for on its mass. Shipman said. First. business. eardrum and nerve cells is different. homosexuality has been found his partner to return with the loot. '·We've had people get a lillie too red at times:· Smith said. sdentists look at a cluster of stars and Inner-ear sensitivity may not be through this study. What Finley did not know was that his partner had '·but never had an incident of skin cancer. We have medical fihd the largest star. Then they can th e o nly explanation for why there '·J think it's a bunch of hogwash. l already tipped the police, who quickly nabbed him. doctors that tan here." determine from the mass of the star are heterosexual and homosexual think lots of people are gay because Court records said Finley is charged with attempted approximately how old the cluster is Melanoma occurs more frequently in fair-skinned people women. he said. of societal reasons. They want to be bank robbery and conspiracy to commit bank robbery by using computer models. whose skin is more likely to bum or freckle. according to NCI McFadden said certain types of chic or trendy. Some people arc just and he could spend 20 years in jail. A large supernova has a greater researchers. lifestyles could play a part in sexual confused.'' The records also state Finley has a long criminal mass than a smaller one and thus Melanoma is more serious than other common types of orientation. addin g that a homosexual Vitsorek said she does not think record and had described the credit union as an '·easy takes longer to bum out. he said. skin cancer. lifestyle may somehow result in more they wil l ever find what c auses score." Williams said the data is a starting Like most cancers. melanoma is easier to treat if detected hearing loss or reduce emissions homosexuality. There is no word on the tipster. - or why he ran point from which new theories about early. The disease can spread quickly to other parts of the from the ear. Most homoscx uals have not made into the credit union wearing a mask of President Bill the universe will emerge. body through the lymph system or through the blood. a CI '"This doesn't mean there's not a choice in their sexuality. McFadden Clinton. "Now. the observations arc going trcatmelll summary stated. another reason out there - spicy said . and being attracted to the same -compiled from AP wire repor1s by Laura 01·ertwf to drive the theory,'' she said . food or Lord knows what." he said. sex is reall y the way they are. .C AMPUS C ALENDAR Police Reports illusion. It costs $3 and it's at 8 On Wednesday. come celebrate PARTY ENDS IN VIOLENCE and did not know what had happened. they are looking into the incident. Purim with a Megillah Reading. p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of Another witness said she was upstai rs and The event starts at 6 p.m. in the the Trabanl University Center on A 17-year-old female was assaulted by an heard what sounded like people fighting. When I WANT A PIZZA AND I WANT IT NOW Trabant University Center. room Friday. unknown black male o utside a party at 17 the witness came downstairs. she saw several 2.09/21 I. and is bci ng sponsored by On Saturday. the boys' and Patrick Henry Ct. Saturday. Newark Police males leaving the residence, police said . A fight broke out between four unknown HilleL Chabad. JHP and DIPAC. girls' high school basketball said. Both incidents are st ill under investigation, white suspects and a Domino's Pizza employee Career Services is having finals will be held at 2 p.m. and 7 Police gave the following account: according to police. Sunday, police said. a.1w thcr workshop for all of you p.m. respectively. The fun will be The victim said she was sitting in her car According to police, at approximately 2 s lackers. It's called " Internships in the Bob Carpenter Center. parked o utside th e party w he n the suspect ROAD RAGE IN NEWARK a.m .. the four suspects entered the Domino's That Lead To Jobs'' and it's in Nelson Athletic Complex. exited the house. ye lling profanities at her. The Pizza on East Cleveland Avenue and Raub Hall at 2 p.m. Thursday. Have an award-winning Sunday s u s pect the n approac hed the driver's side A 19-year-o ld wh ite male had hi s car demanded a pizza. The suspects then grabbed a .Also on Thursday . Spindrift with a Latino/Latina Student of window of her car. reached in and struck her damaged when another ca r intenti o nall y pizza bag off the counter and ran out of the will be in the Hen Zone. Perkins Distinction reception in C layton face. The suspect then proceeded to break th e hacked into hi s automobile Saturday at around building. The employee chased after the Student Center. at 8:30 p.m. For Hall from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. dr(vcr· s side window and attempted to punch midnight. police said . suspects outside and got into an altercation information. call UD I-HENS. More Career Services the victim again. The suspect fled the scene The victim was at the intersection o f with them. One of the suspects punched the · 0n Friday, begin your night with workshops on Monday: '·How to before poli ce arrived. Hillside Road and West Main Street when the victim in the face, but the employee was able a · concert featuring baritone Find a Summer Job." at 3:30 p.m. Po li ce also responded to a call by the suspect stopped in fr o nt o f him and backed to retrieve the bag from the suspects. All four Patrick Evans and pianist Julie and "Looking for Jobs in resident of the ho use claiming a fi ght broke out into the victim 's car. pol ice said. suspects ned on foot. Nishimura. It starts at 8 p.m. and Washington, D.C .. and Overseas" in the house and he needed help controlling it. The suspect did a U-turn and drove past the The emp loyee told police the suspects is in the Loudis Recital Hall. Amy at 4 p.m. Both events arc in Raub According to police. upon arrival a t the victim . shouting obscenities and giving him the seemed to be highly intoxicated, police said. E! DuPont Music Building. Hal l. residence. they found broken windows and finger. police said. No arrests have be made in this case. "Blow Your Mind" during an furniture in the house. The oth er re sidents of The victim did manage to write down the evening of c omedy. magic and -compiled bY KelleY Dippel the home claimed that a fight did 1~ 0 1 break out suspect's license plate number. and police said - compiled by Charles Dougiello
) March I 0, 1998 . THE REVIEW . A3 Women's History Month celebrated at Clayton: • ' Conference Women's art work showcased . ~. • BY MELISSA HANKINS Surround.'' were inspired by surviving renect her love of music. faces new Sw.b Repruur the fire. They combine splatters of red Her sand-coated acrylic painting' The month of March has turned and orange with images of angels and "On Sta!!e'' features members of a Clayton Hall into a haven for both the wmgs. jazz ban-d in the midst of a lively concerns artistic soul and the feminist ideal. " There arc a lot of wings,'· performance. :0 In celebration of Women's Hi story Schilling said , "because I feel that I ''I was inspi red by jazz in action,'' Month, 27 local female arti sts have have been helped by angels. There's Price said . '' In particular, I remember for women bedecked the wall s of the conference also a raven. a symbol of ri sing over one musician who jumped up o n a center with an an·ay of bri Iii ant colors. things, soari ng over them. table during a performance.'' BY MARY CHRISTINE DALY contrasting form s and varying "It' s not so much what I paint but Staff Reporter Sylvia Brooks. a spokeswoman for textures. what [the audicnce]takes away.'' the Steering Commillce, a grou p that Current women's issues received a 'One of th ese a rtis ts is Dover Dorothy White. 7 I, who graduated sponsored the event, said, "Our powerful response when nearly I ,000 resident Mi chele Green. She has three from the university last year, said she mission is to involve women of every, women nooded Clayton Hall Saturday oil paintings on display and said she also painted passion into her displayed type of background.'' ' to explore the 60 workshops and 34 sees the women's exhibit as forcefu l piece 'The First Day.'' The monthlong art exhibit is' i-11 exhibits ranging from the crucial to and vatied. "I call it this because it reminds me conjunction with the Delaware' the light. ·'The artists got to pick o ut what of the beginning of time." she said. "I Women·s Conference that was hcltl . The event was the 14th annual works go in the show,'' she said. "That did it in black and white so that the Saturday. Delaware Women's Conference. means the riskier and more emotional shapes and fonns really grab you ... ··we wam women to come to these which provided infonnation on topics pieces went in, not just what appeases Many o f the artists· works events,'' Brooks said . •·and feel like as varied as domestic iolcnce, breast the public." illustrated their individual passions. they are doing something really cancer. beauty enhancement and the Green's paintings are three of 72 The mixed-media pieces of Doris important and educational for: Japanese art of nower-arranging. THE REVIEW I PeterZabowski different works featu red in the 1998 Price. known as ·'The Jazz Lady:· themselves.'' ··our over-arching goal is to hold a Boston Globe columnist Ellen Goodman spoke to nearly 1,000 Delaware Women'~ Conference Art statewide conference for women of all women as part of the annual Delaware Women's Conference. Show. enti tled "Every Woman Makes ages. backgrounds and li fcstyles to a Difference." provide them with accurate factual we have it alJ'l'" s he said. " The Creedon and Michele Nether Those who gathered at the exhibit 's information and help them to create answer is no. but in the '90s. with presented a workshop directed at reception Thursday night expressed networks:· said Peggy Sacher. board help. we can have a very rich improving the status of careerwomen feelings of reverence and enjoyment. member and hi storian for the sampling:· wi th advisement on successfu lly One of th ese self-proclaimed conference. Goodman also stressed the need for starting a business. adm irers was E. Jean Lanyon , a Keynote speaker Ellen Goodman. women to become more politically An important aspect of running profession a l artist and the poet associate editor and columnist for the active. one's own business is always planning laureate for Delaware. Boston Globe. emphasized the The majority of women who seek ahead. said Creedon. who is president Lanyon said she is familiar with importance of women building political offices arc elected. she said. of Creedon Controls E lectrical almost all the artists in the show and network in order to preserve their The problem is just that not enough Contracting. came to the exhibit to support her societal values. women ar.: running. '·You need to be proactive, not gender in general and those women in Goodman said there is a net loss of "Until we do this. we' re really on ly reactive." said Creedon. who won the particular. care given to children. parents and going to be known as havi ng award for Delaware's 1997 Small " Women have had it especially communities as a result of toclay's relationships with the presidents." Business Administration's Person of hard ... she said , "yet some of the finest '·superwoman myth ." Women Sacher said the overall elevation of the Year. work ever produced has come from following the trend of this myth women's position in society reflect the Nether. president of RL's Swing the hand. heart and mind of a woman. expect to jugg le time-consuming interests women are pursuing. Time. Inc .. said. '·J don't believe in " If we can't stand by each oth er. careers with the majority of household '·ln earlier years. workshops waiting for opportunity. I believe you who can we stand by'l" responsibilities. foc used on building a resume and should prepare for opportunity ... Lanyon ci ted artist Charlu ··we need help ... she said, "and the interviewing skill s ... she said. " ow. Creedon and 1cthcr covered legal Schilling. a New Castl e County most obvious ource or help is the years later. there arc workshops that issue s of liability and insurance with resident. as o ne of her favorites. men in our lives." deal with stress ... the audience as well as the importance describing her watercolors as Women will talk about balanci ng A meditation \\orkshop. sponsored of not Jelling work become all "powerfully emotional.'' work and family. s he said. but they by the Unitarian Universa li st consumtng. Schilling said the exuberance of never discuss it with their male Fellows hip of Newark Labyrinth ··one day it hits you." ether said. s urviving disaster has helped her counterparts. Committee. accented the importance " I missed nieces · anct nephews' wield her paintbrush with passion. "It is a conspiracy of silence due 10 of relieving sires~ . birthdays. and I don·l even know my " Women have always had to rise fear of rejection and the idea that the Committee Member Sharon Fisher best friend' s bit1hday. It' s all about above catastrophe," said Schilling, uppity woman will end up alone:· she said . ·'Ameri can life right now is very keeping focus:· whose son was seriously injured when said. hectic. and oftentimes onc· s focus is Creedon said she agrees with the her home burned down last January. Goodman said women's private o utward. The labyrinth teaches you importance of maintaining ftiendships. '·My work is about strength, survival lives depend o n a society of how to set aside time to slow down. " It is important 10 nurture o ne . and caring." communities in which women and get centered and think about what is another and join organizati o ns that THE REVIEW I Bob Weill Her three pieces, "Out of Fire," Attendees of Saturday's women's conference took in the art men share responsibility equally. coming from the inside out." empower women. "Angel s o n Wings" and '·Arms "The question in the '70s was 'Can Pro;.,incnt businesswomen Patricia e~hibit featuring works by female artists between workshops. Three state bills may tighten DUI laws BY J ESSICA GRATZ some against the passing of the new Roosevelt said alcohol is the cause Paul Ogden. owner of Bankshots. Cop\ Et/itor laws. of an unacceptably high number of Bar and Restaurant in Wilming ton. Drunk-driving accidents may be Spence said both the fatali ty rate fatalities. He said 4.000 deaths occur said hi s main concern with th e bill is decreased and local bar and caused by intoxicated drivers and each year from a lcohol-related the insurance cost and the fact that a restaurant owners may be held liable overall car insurance rates have risen incide nts where the driver had a person could hold his bar. for irresponsible drunk patrons if this year in Delaware. BAC lower than .I 0. responsible if a drunk driver had his three proposed bi li s are passed in the · "We want to reform drunk '' At .06 [BAC], there is 30 last drink there, even though he h,ad state House of Representatives. driving Jaws, .. Spence said. " We percent reduced vision.'' he said. been drinking at other bars A group of about 50 residents have made mistakes over the years, "That is a prescription for di saster." previously. fro m New Castle County gathered and we want to improve things that One c iti ~:cn who s h a red hi s Although he has trained Thursday night t o voice both can make a personal ex perience was recovering bartenders and doormen. Ogden said approval and concern about the difference.'' alcoholic Sig Hellstrom. patrons find ways to get arou qd proposed Jaws. ~ee editorial One of the· " [ was a lucky drunk." he said. ·'I them. T he public forum at Delaware . pageA6 speakers was John never did harm to anyone hut myself " It all comes back to personal Technical and Community College Madden, president - th at l can remember.·· responsibility ... he said. ··r don · t was the last of three ope n of the Delaware While most in attendance favored want anyone In die." discussions led by Rep. Terry chapter of the College of Emergency Bill 42 1, Bill 422 brought the most Rob Mayer. who ha; worked at Spence. R- I 8th District, sponsor of Physicians. Madden supervises dispute to the forum . The passage of Kelly's Logan House in Wilming!Qn House Bills 421 and 422. paramedics w ho have flown drunk thi s hill would put more and various Rcl10both Beach bar~ . The three bills disputed were: drivers or victims of drunk drivers to respons ibility on har owne rs fo r said bartenders do not a lways get a. • H.B. 421. which would reduce Christiana Hospital for treatment. serving alcohol. chance to se rve a ll their guests the blood alcohol level needed to " To drive takes a ski ll. One o r The proposed bi II would protect personally. arrest drunk drivers from .I 0 to .08; two drinks [and] that sk ill ts the right s of people who ; uffcr a loss "Usually at bache lor and 2 I st • H . B. 422. w hich is a c ivil. diminished:· he said. as a result of negligent service of birthday parties. it is the guy' s remedy for injury o r damage from Madden said it takes on ly four alcohol by a licensed server. buddies that arc huying him shots," the negligent serving of alcohol by a drinks in one ho ur on a empty Bar owners would be required to Mayer said. " He may never.come up beverage server; and s tomach for a 160-pound man to own insurance to cover the har if a to th e bar. • H.B. 452. which would require reac h a .08 BAC and drive with drunk customer were to injure "No one wants to take forfeiture of vehicles driven by impairment. himself and s ues the owner for res pon s ibility for their actions THE RF.VIEW I Bob Weill three-time convicted drunk drivers. One drink is defined as either one personal injury. A minimum of anymore." he said. "It is easier to' Approximately 100 women attended a self-defense presentation. Fifteen speakers. including local 12-ounce beer, one ounce of 86- $500.000 \\ Ould be required for pass it otT on someone else." lawyers. doctors and bar owners. proof alcohol or five ounces of wine. personal injury incidents and State House Allorney John Brady each spent three minutes presenting Executive Director of the another $250.000 for property said th e results of the three forums Panhellenic sponsors their opinions. some in fa vor of and Delaware Safety Counci l Harry damage would he necessary. will be compiled o n March 25 in self-defense presentation BY APRIL CAPOCHINO demonstration. Civil War casualties changed SraiJ Reporter She said Portnoy. who has a black One hundred women learned belt in Karate. showed the women various self-defense techniques last how to bend the fingers of an Thursday from an expert who has assailant back to throw him to the view of death, speaker says trained with Jean-C laude Van ground. Dam me. '·He also showed us a slap-and BY ALICE THIERMAN o f the dead no rthern soldiers. 10 give each soldier a respectable burial. David Portnoy. president of the g rab move focusing on the genital Srufl Reporter Government e mpl oyees dug up over "This is the democrati zat ion of death ," natio nal organization of Women's area ... she said. The casu alt ies o f the Civi l W a r a lt e red 300,000 soldie rs a nd returned mos t to their Faust said. Rights Group. came to the university His goal is to teach 4.000 women civi li an perceptions of death as well as families. s he said . But whether soldiers were properly laid to to teach women se If-defense moves self-defense moves by the end of the treatment of fallen soldiers. a U niversity of This c hange in th e treatment of the soldiers rest. she said. the despair of death could not be and to speak about rape on college year. Catcrson said. and he has only Pennsylvania professor said Thursday. altered the nati o n · s perspective on how bodies lifted. Every American was touched by sorrow campu es. 1.000 women left to teach. During th e war. more th a n 600.000 during the war. she said. not only the fighting The wome n . representing all Veal said Po rtnoy has become a Americans we re killed. Drew Faust to ld 100 soldiers. except two of th e sororities o n women's rights advocate because hi s students and faculty in Clayton Hall. "Mourning was not separate from ordinary campus. came to the presentation in sister was raped while in college. Since disposal of the dead bodies was the life." the Rodney Room of Perkins Veal said. responsibility of th e v ictor. the method s of "[Dying at war] is The massive death was not just on th e Student Center, said Robin He travels across the country burial varied depending on w ith which army battlefield. she said. Brutal suffering was also Catcrson. president of Panhcllcnic teaching this workshop for free to the deceased fought. Faust said. surrendering your rampant at home. Co unci I. s tudents at various colleges. For example. she said. the winners wo uld "Many civilian casualties were the result of The presentation. sponsored by Catcrson added. bury their own soldi e rs in individual graves. humanity, dying like an food s hortages .·· Faust said. ''Slave-owners Panhellenic Counc il. consisted o f Veal said she feels safer a ft er On the other hand. s he said, soldiers on the were often killed as we ll [since] their ang1'y three parts: a rape statistic speech. a attending the workshop and losing side would often be stripped and buried animal." slaves [were] revolting ... self-defense demonstration and a purchasing pepper spray. but she together in trenches. g iving no re spect to the This sorrow Jed to an emotiona l hardening segme nt on purchasing pepper said she does not think s he w ill fallen soldie rs. - Dre\r Faust. UPenn professor a nd numbing of many c ivi lians. she said. spray. remember many of the techniques ''It is s urre nde ring your humanity. dying " There was struggle 10 move beyond silence During the self-defense portion of Portnoy taught them. like an animal." Faust said. and inarticulatio n ... she said. the workshop. the parti ci pants "I feel more secure getting the Concerned about giving the soldiers a Newark resident D.C. Cebula said he can1 c learned striking ski ll s. pressure point peppe r spray ... she said . proper burial. familie s would often swarm the should be di s posed. she said. 10 the lecture because of hi s g reat interest in technique a nd how to escape a ''The m oves he taught us arc battlefield a fter the figh ting was over in an The wartime government eve n a d opte d the Civ il War. dangerous situation. Caterson said. useful if you remember them:· she attempt to find their loved ones. s he said . s tipu l ations in th e Gell ys burg Address to "History has been wrillcn from the winner's Da niell Veal. vice pr~sident of said. "but r would be too scared to In response to thi s unres t, Faust sai d, the identify and send home the deceased. making perspective." Cebula said. "[Faust] began to new member education for Alpha think of them in that situation. federal government under President Abraham disposa l t he res pons ibility of th e federal sec that th e popul a ti o n saw th a t the war Sigma Alpha. said she learned new '·My firs t instinct would be Jo Lincoln began searching for and identifying all govern ment. Faust said . The government paid e qu a t e~ death ... self-defense moves by attendi ng the protect my body." .. , A4·• THE REVIEW. March 10, 1998 Director of Hens win tournament continued from page A I ce re mony cou ld continue . H e Journalism earns eventually settled for a half-court They ' ll be looking for an compromise, because even though encore performance from the floor was filled with fans, the Goodbye, tax forms. sophomore forward Darryl student section behind the basket $32,000 in grants Presley, who Saturday afternoon had nary an open seat. showed a national television Nowhere to go. But no one BY ALYSSA SA DERS Stone: Man in the Middle: A Story audience why he deserved the wanted to be anywhere else. Hello, Telefile! Swff R~port t-r of Audacious Black Power in the tournament's most valuable player ESPN, making its first The direc tor of the journalism Newsroom.'' will document Stone's award. appearance at the Bob, gave program was recently awarded two life and achi evements. When the ball was in motion, Delaware fans motivation to grants, which will provide him with Stone was the first African Presley a lmost invariably was create snazzy banners. the time and money to complete hi s American television news analyst I I " We got a date to The Dance," '\ \ I a ttac hed . He dominated on the hiography of a well-noted African a nd th e first African-Am e rican boards, pulling down 13 rebounds one blared. American journalist and former co lumni s t for the Philadelphia for a tournament-leading total of Others bore the names of university professor. Daily News. He eventually worked 37. players or drawings of cartoon English professor Dennis his way up to senior editor for the He blocked three shots, a game characters like Eric Cartman from Jackson was" one of 85 applicants Daily News. Sto ne covered many high. South Park. nationwide to receive a Senior influential leaders, such as Malcolm He was virtually infallible from The Hens carried some of them Fellows hip from the National X and M artin Luther King Jr. the field , hitting on I 0 o f his 13 in a parade around the court Endowment for the Humanities. Stone worked as a professor of sho ts. At the line, he sank five of afterward, broadcasting the The $30,000 g ra nt wi ll a ll ow Englis h and journalis m for the six . In th e end, Presley, who as a attainment of their long-awaited Jackson to take one semeste r off university from 1984 to 199 1 and goal. ' fro m teaching at the university. transfer from Virginia hadn ' t c urrentl y works as the Walter Davis, the team 's only senior Combined with a sabbatical he played muc h bas ketball for the Spearman pro fessor at the Sc hool and an integral part of the Hens' plans to take during the 1998-99 belter part o f two years until this o f Journali s m and Mass tournament success, spoke in high school year, he will have 15 months season, tallied 25 points. Communicati on at the University of tones of his team 's ability to to conduct extensive research for And the crowd knew it, and North Carolina. Chapel Hill. overcome adversity. hi s book , a biography of Chuck " Stone and I are both aware of they chanted , " M - Y -P! M-Y-P'" " They sai d we weren' t any Stone. the unique si tuation of having a So did the writers, because when good , that we'd we finish fifth ," --;;:;::;],. • Tbis year, join th Millions who will m Tolefilt file tuu ph10e . Jackson was also one of 17 white Mississippian man write a the ballots were counted, Presley t~ th~r ~r he yelled with his arms draped --- = With Telefilo from the IRS, r•• file yur tu ret1ro woth ••• •mk, "If coli fro• professors to receive a $2.000 grant book about a black man raised in was called to the awards table at the center of the court to hoi st up ove r his teammates. " Nobody ;it;~ ;;:: 1 Touch -Tone'" phone. Telofile service is ctllpletely freo . Ao4 sioce there .,. "' fro m the Freedom Forum Connecti cut,'" Jackson said. , ¥:' forms, the IRS can tel ym refoo4 It yu withio throe ••.•h. Cho~k fllr ~oil his crystal-clear trophy. believed in us· but o urselves . We Journalism Professors Publishing Jackson, who has been working • for 1 Telefile bttklet. If _yo• •••lify, o4vuhtt of th11 ctovootul llrttco. did it, baby!" "-~ t~ke Program. o n the project for a lmost seven He had some trouble, however, _ - filint doesn't tel ony umr thoo Toloftlo. And then he and hi s team, so "I'm looking forward to the time years , currently has compiled over work ing hi s way through the thro ng of students who had poured yo ung yet so experienced, moved ~~ Department of the Trea~ury off because I think it wi ll be the 4,800 pieces of Stone's writing and ~&1/J Internal Revenue Service iiTeleFile toward the far basket, where they It'• fru. It'I rut. It Wlrh. happiest period of my life:· Jackson h as interviewed more than 75 into the off-limits area. And now \:t! , :1/wn. i rt .utre u ·I u each took a turn to climb the said. "I've enjoyed every second of people. the public address announcer was ladder and s nip a pi ece of the working on the book.'" He hopes to take the completed busy coercing the horde to move nylon net, fo r hi story's sake. The biography, titled "Chuck book to the presses by 2000. off the court so the awards Newark's Full-Service Independent Book & Music Seller Tlie Pirst )innua{
Pirst Prize.· $500 and a staged reading Two Second Prizes: $250 eacli Join us for a special Storytime at 10:30, as we host Delaware State Parks "Living History" characters in Civil War periocJ costume. Thenr stay for a reading & signing (])eadune: :Marcli 27, 1998 (11:00 AM) with Jeff Shaara, author of the bestselling Civil War novel Gods and Generals. Young or old, don't On{y One-}lct Pfay Scripts are efigi6fe miss this fun and informative celebration of our area's Civil War heritaae! ~ ~ Rainbow Books &Music Contest !R,ufes
Open 10-9 Mon-Sat, 11-7 Sun 1. Scripts must be the work of currently enrolled graduate or undergraduate students at the University of Delaware. 2. No script submitted after 4:30PM on March 27, 1998, will be considered. Thousands of Books, Compact 54 - 58 E. Main St. 3. The winner must be willing to work with the student actors and director who are perfonning the Discs, Children's Items, and reading. Some re-writing may be required. The reading will be in early May at Rainbow Books, Newark, DE 19711 Main Street, and the winners must be present. Home-oriented Gifts 4. All scripts must be printed on 8 Yz x 11 inch paper in proper script fonnat. Script which are not clear (at the crosswalk) and properly formatted cannot be considered. 5. Scripts must be mailed or brought to the English Department. The envelope should be labeled as We offer Special Ordering, follows: The Rainbow Script Writing Awards, English Department, University of Delaware, Newark, 368-7738 Delaware 19716. Shipping, & Gift Wrapping www.rainbow-online.com rtiis competition is sponsored 6y (j(ain6ow (]3ook.§ ani jfusic Sun Chosers 1 anning Salon La,r8 est Ta,nn£na Salon FEATURING: 25 Sonetgra Tanning Beds 2 Ultrabronz "High Pressure" Tanning Beds 2 Tan~g Booths 2 Face Tanners ------, INC.
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WEL.L 1 1 CA~ \-\~ROL: V~EL Drunk Driving So~R'( fOR '(OU KlD. VOU SHOULD HA\1~ kNOWN .doesn't divide 11--\\S OtiE W~S O'I£R \-\\5 L\M\T. ' - - ~ responsibility \ 0 Drunk driving is a se riou s crime with often deadly consequences. It is a problem this nation has been battling 0 for decades. ·· The Delaware State House of Representatives in cons iderino- three bills which it hopes wi ll decrease the number of Driving Under the Influence injuries and deaths occurring on Delaware's roads. While ~t h e cause is noble, The Review feels the means are far from productive. . The first, House Bill 421, would reduce the maxtmum blood alcohol level for determining DUI from .I to .08. Granted. people will be more te ntative when they get in their cars after a night out. But The Revtew questtons whether or not a difference of .02 will actually affect the numbers of drunk drivers on the roads. The reduction is too little a difference to make a real impact and is probably intended only to be an ill-conceived, iII- fated scare tactic. · The R eview encourages e ducation as a means of See story, preven ti on rather than simply page A3 lowering the legal limit by a minimal amount. Perhaps funding should go into mandatory defensive-driving courses or clas~es taught by convicted DUI offenders. _ The second House Bill, 422, would open up commercta! c:,tablishments serving alcohol to the possibility of civi l action if a person whom they negligently served causes property damage. injury or death as a resu lt of betng intoxicated. This basically puts the burden of blame on the person or persons who served the individual the alcohol. The House is proposing to s hift the bla_me off the individual. Why not sue the car dealershtp? After all, they sold th e individual the car. Or better yet, why not sue the individual's parents? They had sex and brought the "crim:nal" into the world. What's ne_c t -~e lliQ.KP.arte!!_der malpractice insurance? ..._ ~ • ~ - Degrees of intoxication vary from person to person. An individual can be legally drunk and s how no outward s t g~s . So how is a bartender to know how drunk a customer ts? Maybe a breath-alcohol analyzer could be instal led at each bar: Before an order is placed, customers blood alcohol Letters to the Editor level would be checked. Or establishments could set up blood-testing units behind the bar. the aspects of the system. s uch as objectivity and good taste has been set . ··Yes. could I have a bottle of Bud Light?'' SOLAR used comp lete loss of funding and aside in favor of sensational headlines. ··sure. Could [ see your arm? I just have to test your privileges for two- or one-star He is correct: the media ··reeding '90s women blood alcoho l level." RSOs. o r the necessity of frenzy" has been an ugly affair. '' ·'-oh. okay. o problem, Big Brother." . _ for good completing a bonus category in However. it is inCOITecl to say that we Ultimate ly, the decision to drink or not to dnnk lies on order to ach ieve five-star s ta tu s. should not care at all about the scandal, independent ' irldividuals. Bartenders and bar owners should not be held H owever. I do agree with the th at Clinton is just another ·'middle responsible for the actions of private citizens. _ _ not for evil purposes of the system, and I aged man having an alTair wi th one of The third bill being considered is House Btl! 452. Thts heavily support the programming his subordinates.·· The comment. and strong ,vould allow the .s tate to seize the vehicles of people requirements. Those th a t do not It appears to me that the whole either have no intention of working 'convicted of a third DUI felony offense. (But th e court SOLAR Flare issue has been blown would be able to stay the impoundment if good cause is with other groups or are not creati ve How about a new title for April way out of pro port ion. Leo Shane enough to put a fl yer in a program ,:.hown.) lii has claimed that he won't start a Is it too much to Capochino·s article in the March 3 for a co-sponsorship or have people edition: " In the 90s, women don' t A measure like this, while severe. would definitely make panic. but that is what he has just bring cans to a performance for a •an impact in c utting down the number of DUI-related done. Scott Mason made it very ask that our have to sellle for the automatic role of community service. Scott. Nina and Mom and loving partner.'' Or would accidents. This is not a one-time deal. Impoundment would c lear that the Flare ~ystem is a eve ryone at the Activities and be reserved for an individ ual who had been convicted of work-in-progress . and that he is president behave that angle be too radi ca l '~ Must we Programs Office a re there to help relate every issue back to the status drivino- under the influence three times. One time is stupid. more tha n willing to work with gro ups come up with these "' student organizati ons whose m1ss•on just a bit better quo white male? Two times is unbelievable. Three times is inexcusable. solutions . not 10 la ug h ' In fact. it seems quite obvious that The Review applauds the motives of the House in trying stal emems or other constraints limit uncontrollably as RSOs drop like their abi lit y to complete the Flare's than the rest of us, thi issue has nothing whatsoever to ~o reduce the number of in juries and accidents resulttng flies . In order for th e goal o f the requirements. Yet. Mr. Shane has do with men. Changing social morays ' from DUis. But there are more benefits from education and SOLAR counci l to be reached. a ll that he perhaps have opened new doors and offered knowledge than from severe punishment. already printed a petition again st the the groups o n campu s need to program and delivered a two-week opportunities to women which no one become five-star o rgani zations. not should lead by will stop us from taking. neither the ultimatum. fade from existence. Don't you This program was created w ith god-fearing nor the Donna Reed think that they are going to try and example? idolizing. • the purpose of gelling rid of inactive make that happen'1 Editor in Chief: Leo Shane Ill or irresponsible student groups who I'm tenibly sorry if my abi lit y to besides being in suhing 10 women. fails take money fr om the a ll ocations choose a career puts any man out as Executive Editor: Mark Jolly Chris Fir:lwgh 10 point out the funda~1ental reason for board th at co uld be used 10ward he tries to cope with "these new President - Th e Uni1·e rsin of why the scandal is indeed ~o important standards.'' In the meantime, for those quality programming by other De/(lll'are Y-Chromes this '·middle-aged man .. is the president RSOs. Mr. Shane asks what RSOs of us trying to put words like Editorial Editor: of the United States. Is it too mucli to Managing News Editors: are being punished for. and the --subservient'. and "silent disposition'' Ryan Cormier Beth Matusewicz Shawn P. Mitchell ask that our president behave just a bit a nswer is: wasting money. The behind us. let me make clear the fac t Chris Yasiejko bener than the rest of us. that he perhaps Sports Editor: · focus of th e ·ystem is not to punish that hiwi ng a career whi le being a Jamie !\mato should lead by example"1 Mr. Urquiza Managing Magazine Editors: groups that are at the three-star level President mother does not equal neglecting Roberto Ignacio Am1engol would argue no. that our president's Copy Desk Chief: or higher. which any act ive student one's duties- it just means that Andrew Grypa infidelities arc "best left 10 th eir Jill Cortright group should be. but rather to foster duties traditionally a ll ott ed to o ne should lead spouses." and not to the press. He person must now be spread to a few Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: a sense of community. Student Etizaberb Beukema Laura Sankowich would be wrong. Perhaps the price the (namely a father a nd/or child-care Charlie Dougiello Veronica Fraatz groups arc unaware what o ther president must pay for hi s power is Rso·s have 10 offer they do not professional). Features Editors: by example constant media-probing. The president Jess Myer Greg Shulas NationaVState News Editors allend other groups· event s. and And w hile we're a t it, let's is a leader. and hi s person~! life does in B1ian Callaway Laura Overturf they do not work toget he r. The remember that the decisions we make Administrative News Editors: some fashion set an example for the rest concerning the future and family are Melissa Braun Betsy Lowther Student Affairs Editors: SOLAR Flare is an attempt to In response to Ivan Urquiza's article of the country. Therefore, it is worthy Kelley Dippel Liz Johnson remedy this si tuation. to get groups ·'All the news that 's misfit to print." I in our own hands. not in the hands of . ' ' of a e:reat amoum of media coverage. our boyfriends or fathers. Art Director: to work together toward a common would say that he has overreacted to the To n;erely ignore the scandal is to Andrew T. Guschl As.istant Feat~ Editor: goal: well-struct ured and· better very problem which he seeks to Shani Brown condone it. attended programming. address. In the article. Mr. Urquiza Alison Litecky Photography Editor: As.istant Entertainment Editor: The Flare system is a work -in Junior John Chabalko John Yocca araues that the American press has Nathania/ Heller progress. I do ·not agree with a ll of taken too great an interest in the Unil·ersitY sntdent Online Editor: As.istant Photograhy Editor: Clinton/Lewinsky trial and that '· Brian Atkinson Bob Weill Computer Consultant: Copy Editors: Ayis Pyrros Stephanie Galvin Jess Gratz Rachdle Kuchta Meghan Rabbitt '· Assistant Editorial Editor: Sara Sa-..by I' - . Chrissi Pruitt Section 1 Senior Staff Reporters: Assistant Sports Editors: Erica Iacono Allison Sloan Karen Bischer Mark Fitzgerald Jen Wei!SCn Section 2 Senior Stall' Reporters: Holly Norton Jess Thorn Advertising Director: Laura Fennell y Office and Mailing Address: 250 Student Center. Newark, DE 19716 Ad•·ertising Graphics Designers: Business (302) 83 I -1397 Melissa Fritz Scott Ratinoff Advertising (302) 831-1398 News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 FAX t302) 831-1396 eREv1Ewe
March 10, 1998 A7
Puppy dog gets bad rap from LULAc : ~ i
" I think their insensitivity is depicted a woman being chased ri"dicule . New Yorkers pride it is. segment s of society can o rtl y • Leo Shane c riminal.·· s aid Gabriel Cazares, by a pirate in search of sexual themselves on their nasal l y It 's funny how comedians can result in fear and censorship. ) prcsidem of the Florida chapter of favors. accents. Any respectab le East insult nearly everyone and get Everyone too scared to accept a 1 III LULAC. The protes ting groups found Coast citizen will in sist that soda away wi th it. Colin Quinn of lillie c riticism and good-natured 1 Apparently comedic c haracters the m a nn eq uin s in the ride is not " pop" regardless of t he " Saturday Night Live" fame uses ribbing will never see w ho they , The Book are o nly funny if they speak demeaning to women. Disney giggles it provokes from any the " dumb Irishman·· excuse to really are. • of Three Engli sh. ob I i g e d and - --.."""---.,....---..,..---..,..,..--- respect a b I e bera te any ethnic group. Chris Worse, th ey' ll never see wno·s Taco Bell ha s re p o rted no put a loaf of Exactly why the West Coast Rock has made a career of around them . complaints or problems with the bread in the citizen. pointing out racial inequities in So , 111 a sense, Dinky's ad vertis ing campaign to thi s point d u m m y • s Florida chapter of I magine if America. o ffensive multicultura l di spl ay is The m ost o ffensive thing o n an d h as n o plans to al ter the the university But without the co m ed ian somewhat educati o nal. U.S. couc h television is no lo nger J erry a r Ill s commercials. suggestin g the LULAC IS. fi led a di sclaimer, any commenta ry o n potatoes now kno w how to say ''I Springer or Oprah Winfrey. The And they have no reason to . lawsuit every idiosyncrasies becomes an assault want Taco Bell .. in ano,th er ' Taco Bell dog is now more pirate was t t• th Exactly why the Florida chasi ng her pro es Ing e time someone on family heritage, personal language. Pretty soon, they' ll also controversial than lesbian Ira nian chapter of LULAC is pro testing made fun of beliefs and good taste. know the health benefits o f not terrorists kidnapped by space th e de mon dog is unclear. Perhaps f~:tead. food demon dog is the Fightin ' The PC movement began in eat ing bean burritos for eve r y aliens and forced into weight-loss the c hihuahua·s pronunc iatio n is Blue Hens. good faith , trying to sol ic it meal . programs. too fo rced for the group's taste. ov~ r ea tin; unclear. Perhaps Insens it ivi t y respect for segments of society But n o m a tter h ow stupid it The Florida chapte r of th e In o ne comme rcial , Dinky goes ts a hars h often belittled. Why is a person in seems, the chihuahua shows how League of United Latin American support group the chihuahua's up against some of the National promptly accusation a wheelchair necessarily di sabl ed? another soc ie t y i s s lowly C iti7ens announced a boycott o f Basketball A s sociati o n· s t o p today , and Co u ld s imple word cho ice beco ming. o r is a ! ready. pa rt of Taco Bell because of their c urrcm lodged a pronunciation is players and sinks a half-court shot boyc ott 111 with good effectively resto re some dignity our s h ared c ulture. How many ad verti ing campaign . to their chagrin. response. too forced for the reason. As previously taken away? American s knew the re was a Co mmercial s featurin g Dinky. a The NBA h as not begun a Society America and Unfortunately, as is with most Florida c hapter of the LULAC, : Spanis h-speaking c hihua hua. a re protest o n the grounds t h at today h as group's taste. the rest of the movemen t s, thi s request for much less knew the o rganizati o n offens ive and demeaning to group basketball-playing d ogs a re become so ---"""----""------g I o b e respect turned into a personal at all? members. demeaning to th e ir a thl e t es' wrapped up 111 s elf-interest in converge int o a global grab for glory. For once. maybe televi s io n The television advertise m ents s ki li s. self- proportion that any possible community , eac h c itizen of the People are short, not vertically reall y is helpi.ng society. fea ture the diminutive mutt This is n ot the firs t s uc h PC dig at perso nal c haracteri stics is wo rld mu s t learn to respect challenged. Grades sho uld not be running through various locati ons. controversy. a nd it will cert ainly considered an infringement of unique cultures and customs. inflated to reflect a student' s poor Leo Shane Ill is th e editor tn · pas t po tentia l pooch-mates a nd not be the last. Last year. several human ri ghts. But respect does not mean to aptitude for a s ubj ect. And c hief of Th e Re 1•ieu· and IS unsu peeling humans . and statin g women· s groups protested part of Get over it; everyone deserves ignore o r s uppre ss. The little sometimes, some people are just actua Ill· a Spanish-speaking .. Yo quiero Taco Bell '. (I want the '·Pirates of the Caribbean·· to be made fun of a little. quirks of each citizen are what plain dumb. c hihuahua. Send responses 10 T ac o Bell ) with t h e grace and ride in Disney W orld because it In fact. America is about self- make America the salad bowl that Thi s thin s kin of many Ieo i i i@ udel. edu. post urc of a Shakespearean actor. TV news bottom of information barrel
report she wi she s she never did. about it - it was untrue. Ryan Cormier She reported that a "source with ABC and the Dall as paper d irect knowledge or· the Lewinsky quo ted so-called sources that a case said the former intern "would Secret Service agent was prepared The Hole In visit the White House for sex with to testify that he saw C linton an d Your Culture C li nto n in the earl y evening o r Lewinsky in a "compro misi ng early mornings on the weekends, situation." w hen certain aides w ho would fi nd The story was retracted wit)lin her presence disturbing were not at hours of it s birth because the si ngle Sex. the office. source a dmitted h e/she was Inte.rns. " According to the source, .. (who mi staken. A staiAed dre s. could have been the White House Once again , a reckless ru ~h Presidential semen. w: garbage man.) "Lewinsky says she "scoop" the o ther n e'ws: During the media feeding frenzy saved. apparently as a kind of organizatio n s led to th e pujj!ic• o ver .. The Cris is · In The White souvenir. a navy blue dress with the being exposed to what basica l1 y, Ho u se.·· the televi s ion news president's semen s tain on it. If boiled down to fake news. organizati ons were clearly gu ilty of true . thi s cou ld provide physical I don ' t mean to poi nt . out; reporting tainted information. evidence of what really happened.'' televi s io n o r ABC a s the o nl y: The case seemed like more of a If true? culprits in thi s sad story. but 1hey• game show than a news story. Those two words make Judd feel are the ones that have to cover thi s: You had NBC , CBS , ABC, as th ough she is not responsible for live and have the pressure to 111 akc; CNN. MSNBC and FOX News what she is abou t to gossi p about. the deci sion whether to run with thet yelli ng. ·· o 'vhammy. no whammy . d t A t this po int. s he is telling a story 1 n sec on s. 1 -stop' .. as if they were on '·Press story of what Lewinsky supposedly ewspapers, on the other h and. ~ Your Luck ... to ld ttoi s source and is now telling try to beat eac h o ther. no do'ubt• And the network that was the big us t h~ ramifications o f what may about that, but they come out once loser and pressed their lu ck way too happen if it is true. a day and have ho urs to s it back. far was ABC News. This sounds more like a segment and decide whether they want ro go• ABC News threw out the rules on Jerry Springer e ntitled ·'Semen, with a si ngle-source story. · ,., that Bob Woodward and Carl Tabasco Sauce and Drano - What ABC ews ... Ameri ca·s No: 1: Bernstein of The Washington Post Is Harder To Swallow?" S ou rce for N ews .·· was hi t ha1·d: mastered during their investi gation The semcn-stai ned dress story over the pa t two months. into Watergate. was j ust that - a s to ry. It was Peter Jennings, Ted Koppel and. The two reporters, looked up to retracted. Sam Donaldson. arguably the be,st as the definition of investigative The second ridi c ul o us re po rt core of reporte rs and anchors_, o nl reporting. always got confirmati on from ABC came o n the Jan . 25 ne two rk news, mu st be hanging. by two sources. never one. edition of .. This Wee k w ith Sam their head in shame over this. . • • Woodward even had a nd Cokie'' when th e us ually Imagi ne if The Review was 'able: " Deepthroat .. when he wasn·t too extremely respectab le Sam to run stories like thi s based on a: sure of the information he received Donaldson s tarte d re porting on s in~le source. The headlines would from the other two sources. rum ors of a pres identi a l tell- it all : ' ' If ABC News heard a juicy detai I resignation. __-:.: ::_- ·- -- " Source: Gross berg preg na;H, about Monica Lewins ky from a " If he' s not te lling th e truth, I wi th twins - fear for babies wu.s source's stepfathcr· s ex-d ry think hi s presidency is numbered in rampant .. o r '·Source: Pres ide nt cleaner's son. they ran with it. days.·· D o naldso n s aid . " Mr. Ro e lle in kinky sex tri o with Scotr There were three i nstanccs where C linton, if he' s not telling the truth Mason and Nina Harris ... ABC' s mi stakes made my stomach a nd the evidence shows th at. w ill churn . s _, res ign, perhaps thi s week.'. - Rran Cormier is a Managing' The first gaffe mu st be one of the Thi s is where the line of Editor at Th e ReFiew and likes Sam biggest screw-ups 111 recent specu lation - and t hen today's The final nail Ill ABC ' s coffin reporting the facts as the White hi s tory gets as blurry as Ted Donaldson 's eyebrows. Send e- mail television new; history. House correspondent and gossiping Kennedy's vision after a night on media wo nders w hy the public is came when they, along with the ro [email protected] . On Jan . 23. ABC News Dallas Morning News , reported on a move th at co uld c ha nge the town. grow1ng di se nchanted wit h the correspondent Jackie Judd filed a It is a report based solely on press. false news. No ifs ands or buts Too many "groan-ups, '' accentuate the positive
the same: it 's focused on the ne~ative side starting!,. li ve-it-ups in your li fe are. T hey are the helpful to do if you're feeling stressed or of the story . - " 1 didn't k now yo u were playi ng people who make you fee l good just being upset. Th i nk about ho w many peo ple Allison Aherns If yo u think about it, there really are softball ! So am I I I love gett ing back around them. Sometimes, they can even and/or things in your life you take for too many ''groan- ups" around us. Groan get groan-ups to live-it-up for a w hile! ~ranted. Make an effort to be m o re ups typically see what's w rong with the T here are often times when we perceive ~ppreciative of your life. If you think world. Often, groan-ups pull the rest of us o ur stress levels to be high and we fall you' ll have trouble doing this, 1·1l give Guest down. Whe n you're a groan-up you may into a downward spira l of negativity. T he you a few suggestions to get you started. Column start to see everything negative as wel l. Groan-ups typically g lass is half-e mpty no matter how we look Is the sun shining? Is it getting warmer Groan-ups zap your energy. They're at it. On the other hand, when we perceive outside? Are there flowers blooming? Did not even fun to just go outside and play see what's wrong our situati on to be low-stress and relaxed. you get to have lunch with a friend today? wi th. Groan-ups would probably say it 's we can see the glass half-full if we want Taking some time each day to think Pi ct ure this: two s tudents wa lking too windy or too cloudy. They may just be with the world. to. about what you have to be thankful for. across campus o n a M onday morning. too tired to get up and move. because all For many of u s, o ur reacti on to our amazingly can put you in a positive mood. "This is going to he an awful week. I they can think abo ut are all of the Often, groan-ups dai ly encounters is like a roller-coaster Being grateful for the people and things in have a n exam today a nd one on negative things of getti ng up and getting ri de. A stressful situation is onl y stressful your life definitely puts you in the right Wednesday. I' ll have to s tudy for three out the door. pull the rest of us if we perceive it to be. T he goal is to level direction on your pathway to wellness. days straight. .. If you don·t want to be a groan -up. off the big ups and downs by perceiving " Yeah. well .my week is just as bad . .I consider the altern at ive and be a .. li ve-it down. situ ati ons wit h a positi ve outl ook. have a n exam tomorrow and an ora l up ... Live-it-ups are much more fun . T hey On ly yo u can c hoose w hich kind of presentation o n Friday. Nothing is worse sec what's right wi th the world and look person yo u' d like to be. Just re member than presenting in front o f your class:· on the bright side of things. For instance. that groan-ups aren' t very fun. - Allison Ahems is a wei/ness columnist; I would bet that we' ve all been a part the conversation of two live-it -ups might outside in the Spring." Becoming a li ve-it-up is pretty simple. for The Re1·ie11· . Send responses to: of a conversation like thi s one. or at least be: L ive- it-u ps s pread positive e ne rgy. Start thi s week by taki ng a minute out of a/[email protected]. t overheard one. No matter what the topic ··wow, this week is going to.fly by. I T hey can take most si tu ations and view your day to think about fi ve things you I' of conversation. the underlying message is have two exams and int ra mu ral soft ball is them optimisticall y. You know w ho the have to be grateful for. This is especia ll y '
\ ' ' AS • THE REVIEW • March 10, 1998 Turner matter resolved? Peterson plea co nt~nued from page A I Gardner said he was very di s turbed b y a comm e nt in the continued from page A I Turner was in direct contradiction re po rt m ade by Turner's lawyer (lf .!~~ resolution passed at the Feb. which s tated th at people in today. lJ m,'-cting which directed a ll ci ty Newa rk arc li vin g unde r a n ··aura The former G e tt ysburg College freshman a nd hi s .:mployees a nd officers to respond of fear." att o rneys had pla nned to try to get th e inc riminating full) antl acc uratel y to questions ·'An aura m ea n s w id espread. statements he made to Gettysburg Police Detective Kevin he pQsed unless protected under almost e pide mi c.'' Gardner said . " I Wilson thrown o ut in hi s trial. but due to yeste rday's the Fifth Amendment. do n"t see thi s anywhe re.•· announcement. the suppression was unnecessary. • Spmple s ummariLed h is report Turner has s ta ted in th e past In a press conference following the counroo m event s . "'lfh ]lis opinions o n the matter. that her rea so nin g for not Gioiclla said, "Brianis not anyone's adversary ... he said. '··) ha\ e not opined whether M s. revealing he r sources in the matter ··Hi s dut y is to testify tmthfullyif asked to do so ." ' Tuf!!.:r 'iolated the N ewark city i s b ecause th ey arc scared of Also d uring the press conference. Joseph A . Hurley. c h rt.er or code because that is not re prisals. another Peterson attorney. restated what Gioiella had said in Ill) responsibility and because Toward the e nd of the the cmu1 room. ~.\l~ h an o pinion might prolo ng a discuss io n. Co unci lm an H aro ld '·Since Nov. 12. 1996. Brian has been consistent in saying tlispute that should be put to rest,'' G odwin o nce again thanked Luft th at never. never, never did he intend to h.arm the baby ... S~mplc said. for hi s se r v ice to the ci t y and Hurley said. ~·Li t tle· e l se has been apologized for the scrutin y the Peterson a nd hi s family would not comment o n · a..:corp plishcd by this furor. Little c ity manager had been under. yesterday" s events. THE REVIEW/ John Chabalko dsc •wi ll be acco mpli s hed by Godwin's comments were met Peterson had also been in coun on Friday for a hearing on cl,tjliinling or exacerbating it.'' by a rise of applause and standing Grossberg' s motion for separate trials. Ridgely di smissed New York attorney Russell M . Gioicll a, Brian C. Peterson a nd Joseph A. Hurley At }Cstcrday· s counc il meeting, ovati on by Roy Lopata. the city the motion as moot yesterday due to Peterson·; arrive at the courthouse. Minutes later, Peterson plead guilty to manslaughter and Tun'l~r rcfusetl to comment on tl~e planner. announcement of hi s gui lt. turned against former university freshman Amy S. Grossberg. Jn\estigation until all th e in ten iews of city emp loyees conducted by Semple we r e rclca cd to the public. R oge r A . Akin sai d th e intcnic\\S ''ould be released as -.non as the) could be prepared and photocopied. THERE ARE A FEW SPECIAL THINGS THAT WE CAN Turner later comme nted she would like to go photocopy the RF;,LLYCOUNTON TO HELP US ACCOMPLISH ALL THAT 1ntcn icws immetliately after the WE NEED TO DO. RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE THINGSLIKE rnceung. After Turner's comment. THE TOYOTA COROLLA. OVER THE PAST 30 YEARS, Cnum:llman Gerald Grant lashed COROLLA HAS BECOME ONE OF THE MOST TRUSTED bad. at her <,arcastically. ··1 \Ia> intending to go upstai rs IN THE WORLD. AND NOW IT'S ALL·NEW... WJTH and pull o ut pages from the . PASSENGER AND TRUNK ROOM, AN ALL· NEW documents."· he said. ··hut it looks ALUMINUM ENGINE THAT'S ONLY MORE POWERFUL, IJI-.c 'ou arc going to beat me th.:rc." IT'S MORE ECONOMICAL... UP TO 38 MILES PER 1\la::.or Ro nald L. Gardner said GALLON HIGHWAY. COROLLA IS SAFER AND he sti II can not make any sense o ut o f the who le issue and was the QUIETER,ANDBESfOFALL,ITSTARTS on!) member of counci l t o not AT APRJCE LOWER THAN LAST accept the report. YEAR. MORE CAR. .. LESS MONEY. WHAT A REFRESHING Godwin CHANGE! continued from page A I
Tarrant said she had evidence antl \\ itncsscs s he cou ld ha ve p1-c sented for her case on Feb. 20. hut was not advised that s he could. She said a memo sen t by Godw1n to the mayor and ci ty council members was an attempt to sway their tlecision agains t Goldstem. In the memo. Godwin said he dfd not belie' c the ethics board should be staffed with people wl10 arc political cx.perts or w h o arc Jn,ohetl "ith political actions. BANKSH8TS ·· :-.J ay I sugges t that in o ur H '>Carch for appoi ntecs to our e th i~s c R I s T I A N A ho
u N v E R s T y
The Catholic University in New Jersey • Founded in 1856 • 400 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, NJ 07079 http:/ fwww.shu.edu CALL (973) 761 -9363 FOR A SUMMER CATALOG or e-mail summerca [email protected] In Sports Lurkin~: Within Hens basketball beats BU 66-58 Catch the absurd melee from"The Jerry Sprunger and advances to Show, " B4. NCAA tourney,
Tuesday, March 10, 1998 . E NTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES BlO Which are the FITI'FSJ'Gyms Here's the skinny on the best prices, l9cations and facilities BY PHILA A D. GIBBS Stajj Reporte r I I I I 1 I I ,, ,, In just a matter of weeks. the ,, ,, ,, ,, \ I ,, 1 Women In Motion 2 ,, I beaches of Daytona wi II be 2 - ,, packed with tanned, toned col lege students living it up over I \ \ I I I I \ \ ,, ,r ,, ,, ,, ,r I ,, ,, ,, ,, their spring breaks. 1 1 ,, 1 The time c lock is winding \ I \ I \ \ \ CSB ,, ,r 2 ,, rt rf ,, 2 down for them to get their bod ,t 2 ,r rt ies in s hape for the season of \ \ \ I sun. And there is no bette'r way ,r ,r ,t ,, 1 1 I ,, 1 \ 1 \ I to battle the bulge and build up I I I 2 ,r rt ,r the muscles than to invest in a High Energy ,r 2 ,, ,, 2 2 worthwhile gy m. 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In contrast to High Energy's Building stemmed from a bad experience in a As the favorite techno hit "And You Don't macho edge is Women In bathing uit at the mall. memories Stop" pulsates through the cardiovascular room Motion. located in the College Square "I put on a bathing suit and I thought I - dominated by a two-thirds majority of Shopping Center and sporting an exclu BY MARYCHRlSTil\'E DALY looked fat, .. s he says. ·· so I started coming to women - it becomes apparent that many sively female clientele. Swjf Repon~r the gym." females feel more comfortable with stairmas A softer, feminine smell permeates She mounts the first of the blue steps The sports building is within walking dis ters, tread mills and ver a c limbers. the air and, the finely tuned organization painted with dancing red shoes. making her tance for her. as it is for most students who But some students choose to get away from in the locker rooms and th roughout the way toward shelter, away from the tempest live on campus. The gym is free for students the social workout and join the kind of gym gym gives the c lub a unique sense of winds and away from the hailstones of artis and offers a slew of weight-training possibil that would keep " B aywatch" guards in shape tidiness. tic criticism. A she crosses the gallety's ities. for another season. This fi tness club offers several wooden floor into the imple studio she is Fo r those who use the gym. pumping iron The intensely geared High Energy Gym is Nautilus leg and arm equipment con greeted with a nurturing environment. is only a minor aspect of the many options located on South Chapel Street. It has an eclec tained within the smal l weight room. lt Celeste Kelly settle into her seat in the and activities it presents. From an indoor ti c collection of members: everyone from costs S99 per semester and features three main studio. The dim light focused perfectly pool for laps and diving to a simulated rock MBNA business personnel to Pi Kappa Alpha massage rooms and two tanning rooms. on art tables is enhanced by the creamy white climbing w B2 . THE REVIEW . March 10, 1998 ambora discovers his slippery style "Undiscovered Soul," Sambora's Undiscovered Soul new release, shows why the band Richie Sambora has kept floating around. Mercury Records Believe it or not, like the band, this guy has heart and soul. Though Rating: :'r'..h'r QUOTE OF THE WEEK: about who 10 blame for drugs, 35 hi s lyrics and song titles are recy percent blamed parents and family, cled. his musical formulas unorigi 20 percent blamed drug users, 18 nal and hi s life philosophies only "I can see why they get percent blamed drug laws, and 16 slightl y deeper than a kiddie pool, that angry, after what percent blamed the popular culture there' s a large amount of feeling they're being told. If a for drugs' influence on society. and ambition plugged into the 12- 1\'H'U'.usatoda_\ .com track set of all-American songs. professor from Harvard " Fallen From Graceland" is a comes home and finds his Security forces in the Iri sh track that sums up the album. The wife in bed with the next Republic found and defused a 600- song's 'ubject is sentimental, and door neighbor, he would pound car bomb apparently meant the music captures a comfortable for some target across the border in and bluesy feel. Nothing really n't say, 'Forsooth, with BY GREGORY SH LAS British-2overned Northern Ireland. dynamic or original is happening. whom art thou copulat No gro~p claimed responsibility, Ft•awrn· Edi1or The music is soothing and thought ing?' No. He'd say, 'What but police said they suspected an The critics have howled and scoffed at Richie ful. but its content is sappy and anti-British gang, Continuity IRA, Sambora si nce the first day he set foot in the wild often lacks intelligence and creativi the ... " circus otherwise known as the 1980s hard-rock ty. was behind it. music scene. Sambora and his band, Bon Jovi, each other in a harmoni o us rel ati onship. comple The Neh".\ hmnw/ The song tries to conjure up poignant and nos - }ern· Springer, 54-rear-old talk were ridiculed as being formula-based, pompous, menting and suppl ementing one another when the Murch 4. / 99X talgic references to a sensual but beaten up sho11· host, after being asked in a pretentious and horribly corny. musical notes say the time is just ri ght. Americana, much in the way fellow New Vibe interviell' what he thought Not long after their triple-platinum sensation And when lyrics like ''I've been chained, f'• ·e Rhythm and blues songstress Jcrseyean Bruce Springsteen captured U.S. cul abow his guests. "Slippery When Wet," media attention slowly been chained to these broken dreams " seem more Fait h Evans and hard-core rapstress ture on viny l. sorry than the people who just cheer in th e audi dwi ndled. rockers in Spandex went out of style, You can shout out copycat, and it wouldn ' t be Li I' Kim are allegedly in a feud and kids started to trade in their Bon Jovi records ence but never get call ed to the stage in the "Price a surprise. Bon Jovi has been accused of ripping ..:oncerning record labels. for the more intelligent grunge of Kurt Cobain. Is Right,'' one thing appears to be certain - Apparently , Lil' Kim. an artist for off the Boss' s rugged turnpike style ever since the The House approved by a vote of But whereas their peers like Skid Row and Sambora puts hi s mind. body and spirit into the Unci cas/ Atlantic Records, is refus band named their "Slippery When Wet" follow 209-208 a bi ll that wou ld allow Cinderella seemed as forgettable as bad episodes music he sings . . ing to record for the label because up "New Jersey.'· Puerto Rico to choose among state of "Growing Pains." ;omething special about After all. being a rock star with a newborn Evans is the co-owner. Evans, on And like most of the music on "Undiscovered hood. independence or continued Bon Jovi managed to keep their name in th e ever baby and having a marriage certificate with the oth er hand, is threatening to Soul," the form ula seems more suitable for a status as a commonwealth. fluid stream of international entertainment news. Heather Locklear's name on it shouldn't bring leave her label, Bad Boy high-school spiritual retreat discussion - can Tlu: Neu· York Timt'S one to si ng with a negative pitch. And though the Entertainment. because Lil ' Kim is dles, prayer and all - than the airwaves of ' 90s Murch 5. 1998 post-Bon-Jovi years may be slippery for said to be trying to become " a bad The Gist of It contemporary musical culture. Sambora. who ever said he had to worry about girl.'' But on some tracks, such as "Harlem Rain" bringing an umbrella to avoid getting wet? Tomica Woods-Wright, the sole ,('tc<,'cc,'cc,'( SOLIDI/I Vi/u and "Undiscovered Soul," the formula .gets Besides, Sambora is a multi-millionaire. owner of the multimillion-clollar tr ".'ctXtr Clean Break. April 199/i juiced-up. The guitar leads aren't constrained to "Undiscovered Soul'' might offer nothing new. Ruthless Records label distributed ~'t ,nr Plop. the solo part of the so ng structure - they seep but it compensates for its lack of ori2inalitv with by Sony, is also the widow of the ~7 -t( Loose. their way throughout the entire melody. a tremendous amount of genuine, passionate feel label's founder, rapper Eric '·Eazy The only two basketball players that wear corn rows, a style of ~7 Might as weU be pee. Guitar, lyrics, rhythm and vocals accompany ing and a great sense of rhythm and blues. E" Wright, who died of AIDS in African-American braiding, are 1995. Trail Blazers forward Rasheed Essence Wallace and 76ers point guard Formica Blues Super Natural Murch /99/i At Record Stores Mono Everything Allen Iverson. Iverson frequently gets criticism from fans for his hair .,osttrontc Raygun Mercury Records Blackbird Recording Co. 27.8: The average age of a bas and says: "I got rows, but that don't ··zen Guerrilla Rating: "..'r '..'r Rating: 1-'r '..'r-::.'r '..'c ketball player for the Los Angeles Current music tends to be regurgitated mush Everything's newest album, "Super Natural," is mean I'm no gang-banger. I ain't f\lternative Tentacles Lakers thrown together with a lack of imagination and an out-of-body experience for the soul. ne ver been in a gang. Why people Rating: '..'c ·:c.'r SporT.\ lll!t ,\lratetl ingenuity- and "Formica Blues'' is no stranger The band draw from their go-go roots. creating wanna judge me like that?" Zen Guerrilla has once agai n scored a direct M11rd1 9, /998 to that gelatinous cruel. playful hip-hop-meets-New Orleans bass lines as Sporn 11/usrraft!d hit with "Positronic Raygun," their first disc of But separating themselves from th e pack, Munlr 9. /99H all-new material. though the music was a Mardi Gras celebration Heart disease: The number one Mono lavishes in th at attitude. which works for for the ears. Since leaving the Newark scene for the green- medical threat to A fri ca\t them. The opening track. " Life in Mono,'' was The album gushes forth rhythmic tracks like er pastures of San Francisco and semi-major Americans 182.000: The number of people used in the soundtrack to "Great Expectations," "Hooch" with fast-paced zing, the way a smooth who die each year from diabetes. It label success. Zen Guerrilla have honed their £hun\ and like the movie, it 's an amalgamation of old strawberry daiquiri wit h a hint of lime ti ck le s the costs more to treat than any other trademark psychedelia to a fine edge. March 1998 "Raygun .. highlights the recent blues/soul and new ideas that mix somewhat decently. tongue. Lead singer Craig Honeycutt 's rich voice disease Lead singer Siobhan De Marc takes her '60s cuts through the powerful hom secti on: "\Vho got . tlirection or the band. but not at the expense of In Greenville, S.C .. disc jockey Ebonr French-girl vocals and lays them over key the hooch baby I Who got the only s11 •eetest thing ~he high-energy drive with which they have March 1998 in th e world?" Paul Thomas Breakfield was con • always mesmerized li steners. boardist and programmer Martin Virgo's trip hop landscape. Some tracks have a faintly island sound. remi victed of reckless driving after he Standout tracks on the album include drove blinclfoldecl through rush 17,000: The amount of public 'Roachman:· an uncharacteristic piano/harmon- The sound created by the duo is intriguing, ni scent of that memorable music icon Bob school children that go to educa but the whole formula melds into a musical hour traffic as a tribute to Ray ica duct. and "Healing In The Water:· a melan Marley. In ·'Be Gone." Honeycutt's lyrics are ti o nal programs offered by th e muck. Still. standout tracks like "High Life" and Charles. Breakfield drove a van c!ioly soul number with heavy guitar work by commanding. but the spotlight is usurved by a Brandywine Creek State Park "Hello Cleveland" bridge the gap and help break tremendous horn solo and terri fie 2uitar ri rts. And belonging to radio station WFBC ce axman Rich Millman. Tht> Ne1• ·s lounwl away from the general monotony of the album. don' t be surprised by the hidden last track , FM whi le . J1is produce r shouted • This could we ll be the release that launches ~ .. 1 •• /Hanft ·'· 1 ~99R directions from the passenger seal. (1 . J ·:zen Guerrilla into rock and roll orbit. Keep an It's better than being stuck in bed with mono "Transition Man.'· While it's li sted on th e disc for two months. label , the song is buried more than a minute artcr llrandywin~ Valky Weekly -eye out for th eir return to the N"!wark area in the -compiled by Shani A. Brown ~ t o r ch 6. 1998 • near future. track I 0, "Big D's Playground.'. and automatic - Doug O 'Donnell - Andrew Grypa scan will pass it by. - Elizabeth Beukema In a recent USA Today poll n_.. -- ) -In -r--n '\ r n -'"'"' P C' h J J_ Jl,_) v, ·-.l 0 ~ r::::- 1 .. ;.:!"C.\51 .. 5' .....!¥ .. :r.'.3.. 0: .:''·m•"i'>• ~••lj'• tf=·· 1 PIS • S and like women to be submissrve. (Feb. 19- Mar. 20) VIRGO Pisces women always make the right moves and create (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) the right ambience. Pisces men take the lead in love- Virgo women prefer men who will wail for the relation- ma~ing and get impatient if women don't respond ship to develop to the point where sex is quickly. inevitable. Virgo men are hard workers and always ppcn to suggestions. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) LffiRA Aries women are wildly sensual, passionate and adven (Sept. 23- Oct. 21) turous and have a need for complete control. Aries men Libra women are intensely feminine and are instinctive are explorers and go where no man has gone before. exhibitionists. Libra men have a kinky side and are voyeurs. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20) SCORPIO Taurus women expect their men to be kind and patient (Oct. 22- Nov. 21) and do things by the book. Taunrs men arc the ideal Scorpio women look like ladies in public, but dress and lovers- sensitive and understanding o r their panncrs· behave wi Idly in the bedroom. Scorpio men are lustful. feelings. sexy animals. GE IINI SAGITTARIUS (May 21 -June 20) (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Gemini women arc one-woman harems and are never Sagittarius women like to tease their panncrs to the cmbarassccl by their behavior. Gemini men like it with point of losing control. Sagittarius men are the masters mg tpc lights on in front of the min·or. of erotic massage. and the night sky is breaking, CANCER CAPRICORN like the love lost in her (June 21- July 22) (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) heatt, <;anccr women reciprocate passion with a fervor that Capricom women like to dominate and arc only inter ,what is there to live for? will stir a man's hcan and stimulate him to his best pcr ested in staying power. Capricorn men prefer a woman fonnance. Cancer men arc patient and aggressive and who is ready whenever they needs her to be. and when the tears like being in command. prove to be competition AQUARIUS for the l\tllGHfiEST LEO (Jan. 20- Feb 18) nver (July 23- Aug. 22) Aquarius women idealize love and encompass it with and her precious petals t.co women are inten ely responsive ::md get whatever tcndemess. hut arc highly imaginative. Aquarius men tl1ey want. Leo men brush aside rules and conventions have amazing persistence. have been stomped on by the neighbor's dog what is there to live for? and when the smmse provides her no comfort · because she never said goodbye to the darkness NEWARK C INEMA CE TER pn-~7!0> 7:15. \0 C;,lllghi-U Jl 1: 15 Kissing t\ fool I l...dwwski .. :-lS. 7:--10 l i.S. larsh~1ls --1 :05. 7:05. ofy~y (~ 10\ ' 1~>" lisrings for tod:.y through Thursd~) ) Scnsl'll·ss 7:)0. 10:05 The \Ycdding Singer 9:50 Scn~dcss -t:-ti. 10:::!0 Sphere 7:]0 C:tul!hi Good Will Hunting. U.S. ~ lar s h als. L.A. 1:20. 4:20. 7:20. 10:10 The Borrowers 1:25. Up 4:20. 7:10. 9:.'0 what is there to live for? Confidential 4 :~ 5 Sphere I: 10. 4:10. 7:10. 10 As Good As II Gets I :05. 4:05. 7:05. 9:55 CHRISTIANA MALL !'68-9600! my only response - REGAL PEOPLES PLAZA !81~-8510) Hvhwit> Tin1~s for today through Thursday) oh, have you forg()tten? (rt-hwlt<: tlml!s for today 1hrough Thursday) Hush CINMI,\RK MOVIES 111!99~ -7075! Titanic I. 3. 4;-1.5 . 7. 8:30 Twilight 12:-l5 . .'t 1:25. ~ :2 5. 7:25. 9:40 U.S. ~larshals 1:05. 4:05. (Movie: lim~s for today through Thursday) Hush 5:15.7:15. 9:J0 Apostlc 1:15.7 Kissing A Fool swimmina0 in the rain 7:05. 9:45 T"ilight UO. ~:30. 7::10. 9:40 Big ~ :30. 7:30. 9:45 ()ark Cit~· ~ : 40 . 7:35. 9:55 As ..J : I5. <):..J5 h':ripprnclorrs Tribe 1:30 . ..J. 7:30. ("bo" ki 1:10. 4:10. 7:10. 9:55 Titanic I :00. Good As II Gds 4. 7. 10 The 1\'cdding Singer 9: 40 'and walking through snow stonns 3·10. 4:~5. 7:00. 8:30 Krippcndorf's Trihc 4:50. 7;45. 10:05 Good II ill ~I unting 4:35. 1:20. ~ :20. 7:20. 9:40 Dark City 1:15 . 4:15. 7:25. 10:10 The l!orrowers ~:4 5. 7 AO The llig a pUIJ.ing kitten and homemade cookieS and hot coo::olalte. March 10, 1998 . THE R EVIEW . 83 Mixed reactions as 'heart of campus' gets torn u lawns, the renovations - rather than the turbed by the work. Memorial renovations stately bui Iding itself - have become the "They always comment on how beautiful center of attention. the campus is." she says, adding that renova are 'absolutely neces And although the c hanges are supposed to tio ns assure visitors the campus is be ing produce a newer and mo re beautiful version maintained. sary, 'says Richard o f Memorial Hall, feelings about the project And regardless of stude nts' feel ings, th e remain mixed. renovati o ns were badly needed , says Duggan, English dept. Graduate student Lizzy Butler sits calmly Richard Duggan, manage r o f the English on a bench with her back to a sign that reads: department's computer systems. camp systems manager " Sorry for the inconvenience. We' re work " It 's enormously expensive, but it ' s ing to make o ur campus more beautiful." absolute ly necessary," he says. "[Memorial BY LI A HASHEM Butler says she is not bothered by the growl Hall] wasn't as desperate as I've seen build Swj) Rt'Jmrta ing machines kicking up dust behind her as ings on other campuses, but it was pretty In 1924, when university President she enjoys a few stubborn rays of sunshine. bad. If they d idn't do ·something soon, Walter Hullihen wheeled away the first load " If it's a historic building it would be a they'd have to think of tearing the building of dirt fro m the center of the Mall, he intend shame not to do the renovations.,'' she says. down instead o f repairing it' ' ed Memorial H all to be the heart of the cam Senio r Ryan Murphy, on the other hand, H e says renovatio ns will inc lude a com pus. is adamant that the present renovatio ns are plete replacement of most of the building's Today, as reconstruction eats away at the annoying to look at and says he is frustrated systems, s uch as the heat, plumbing and historic building a nd bulldozers adorn its by th e inco nvenience they cause. e lec.tricity. The te lepho ne and network ~~~~~ As he navigates around the con cabling were inadequate, he says, " and the structio n on his way toward the water tasted bad." Perkins Student Center, bulldozers Duggan is especiall y excited about the rumble in his ears. renovations because of his unique. up-close " It" s ridiculous,'' he says. " It 's a nd-pe rsona l view of the acti on inside just too bad that they had to c lose Memorial Hall. a ll this off. They wrecked this Wearing a hard hat and steel-tipped THE REV IEW I Bob \\'c1ll ' whole portion of the lawn out here. shoes, Duggan regularly ventures into the Rennovations on Memorial Hall will include a complete replacement of heat ~ ' 1 It's too bad because it was nice.'' building among construction workers, ing, plumbing and electricity systems. I) While sopho mo re Elizabeth machinery a nd debris to take pictures w ith a had been she was shocked, she says. building with whic h peopl e identify th e un i Player feels the results will be digital camera. The first pi cture s he saw o n th e ho mepage versity is hcing resto red to good conditi on. worth the renewal efforts, she says He then puts the photographs on the was take n from the south door and showed ·'l t" s goin g to look g reat , which is as,it the continuo us construction is a English department' s W orld Wide Web where the main o ffi ces used to he. sho uld be because it ·s th e center of campll9:· ' seri ous eyesore. When she was homepage. Internet surfers, co nfronted with " You could see ri g ht thro ug h fro m th e he says. "It should look as good on the inshlc applying to coll eges, Player says. an exterior pic ture of Memorial Hal l, can front doo r to the back door. ·· she says. ''You as it docs on the o ut side... o! she rejected the University of c li ck o n the door and take a personalized could see the day li ght o n th e oth er e nd . O bservers can c urse the inconvcni cn ., f' Kentuc ky because there was too tour inside a lmost as if they were really .. . The re was nothing in between but rubble ... Me mo ri a l Ha ll 's rej uvenati on or eagerly much constru ction there. walking through the building. Despite th e fact that the Eng li sh depart antic ipate the fin al resul t. Either wa). the, But construction doesn' t seem to Duggan says he enjoys giving students ment faculty - te mpora ril y ex il ed to th e building is etching an ever more signi ficant; be a deterrent fo r students looking and other faculty members a view o f how the Fac ilities Building o n Acade my Street - place in this campus · s hi stOI"). to come to the uni versity, says Blue work is progressing. "This lets people say have bee n most affected by the changes, It s 73 years may have weakened it a little., Hen ambassador Adrienne Green. ' Hey. that' s where my office was:·· the y seem mo re enthusiasti c abo ut renova but Me mo ri a l Hall promi ses to he in our, THE REVIEW I Bob Weill w ho gives campus tours. According When E nglish department senior secre ti ons than stude nts. way. if not in our heart s. for at least a "hi A bulldozer overlooks the clutter surrounding to her, most visitors are not dis- tary Darlene Reynolds saw where her office le; Memorial Hall. Duggan says it 's appropriate that the longer. ':'.4 ~ Humble cafe offers food fit for a Queen BY STEPHANIE GALVIN The start ers, however, catc h the eye first. The ment of the evening. The pasta was overcooked Cop.' Editor Queen Bean' s "Famous Fishy Potatoes.'' potato and the sauce lacked the anticipated garlic zing. Purposefully tasteless. year-round Christmas pancakes topped with sour cream and salmon Choosing a main dish ($ 15.50 to $19) was a dif li ghts conceal a humble, but classy restaurant. On caviar, are an unusual but tasty treat. fic ult task. From sesame salmon to artichoke pork. a quiet corne r of Commonwealth Avenue in The Balsamic Shrimp are also a good c hoice. the menu was varied and unique. Wilmington. The Queen Bean Cafe twinkles at the They're prepared fresh and sauteed nicely wi th For those with a daring palette, the menu o ffers c urio us, and behind its doors lurks high-quality plum tomatoes, wasted peppers and onion in a sushi-sty le pan-seared tuna served medium-rare food and an eclectic atmosphere. w hite wine and buttery ba lsamic sauce. The sub with a cucumber stuffed with spicy cream cheese. It is the perfect date restaurant, with tiny tly engaging n avor of the sauce displayed the For those who are less daring, there's always the dining rooms and wall s covered in loca l art difference between the familiar and boring local favorite. the Queen Bean crab cake. that is interesting enough to rescue waning food of the average restaurant. Vegetarians can have a good meal at the conversation. If you're lucky you'll be seated Other starters also Queen Bean Cafe at the table decorated with a statue of plasti c looked appealing, espe but it does not breasts. cially the honey bread, exactly cater to their The chairs and tables are fond ue-fill ed French tastes. 1970s nostalgia pieces, straight bread served o n a Desserts come in from your g randmother's hot honey covered three c hoices of kitc,hen and complete with plate. For eco "Ordinary but fulfill plastic tablecloths. nomically chal ing treats, including The food seems lenged students, a tasty O reo Pie - strangely out of place in ordering a few great for c hocolate this setting. It's just too starters ranging lovers. It completed good. The menu would from $6.75 to the trend of the usually be found at restau- $8.75 and meal: good food rants where people talk on cell 111 s plitting that, w hile not phones between meals and ,.. t h e m frighteningly unusu Birkenstocks break the dress ~ might be al, has enough char code. a good way to sample the acter to disting ui sh this restaurant from th e rest. THE RE V IEW I Bob \\"c1 ll The relaxed a tmosphe re Queen Bean's delights with The Queen Bean doesn't have a liquor license, Is there a doctor in the house? Mr. T. Experience frontman Dr. and a me nu with the right com out having to live o n Ramen so feel free to bring your own wine. Reservatio ns Frank gives his remedy for a cure to Philadelphia blues. bination of familiar choices and noodles for rest the semester. are suggested for th e weekends because the dining creative concoctions make the A house salad is included with every main rooms a re fairly small. On Saturday nights some cafe a success. course. It has fresh lettuce, tomatoes and beans guests are seated in the ant ique loft whe re they can Garage-punk band Chef Patty F. Brown changes the menu and is topped with a perfect ba lsamic vi naigrette. shop while they dine. about every three months to ensure variety and The special of the evening, Cornish game hen The service was friend ly, att entive and relaxed. offer dishes that fit the season. More elaborate sal with a spicy maple sauce, challenged the assum p Anyone can feel comfo rtable dining at the Queen ad , for example, are available in the summer. steals the spotlight tion they always taste like chicken. The hen was Bean. The cro wd is d iverse and ca lm. Add good So up lovers can c hoose from seafood bisque. n' t too skimpy or bony and the sweet sauce conversati on to the fine food and the vi sual nour three-onion soup and a soup o f the day. such as enhanced th e navor of the meat. ishment and a lovely evening is complete. New England clam chowder. The shrimp scampi was the only disappoint- froin Reel Big Fish ~J; BY LAURA SANKOWJCH 'a)'· .. It ·.., an uphdl hallie ... Ellln /ain ment Edito r -T he he;.t place the banu ..,,ty' Reel Big Fis h lead singer Aaron th ey''c played ">0 far is Japan. "TillS Everything have all Barrell was not too fa r off the mark i,n·t we ll -documented. hut t h ere ' w BY SHA I A. BROW wanted to join the Ku Klux KJar{ continued from page B I into consideration a lo t of point : A .~.,- l.ftwll Fearuro EdiiOr the only problem was Abdula ·is price, proximity and atmosphere The '·Jerry Springer Show·· was open facilities for pare nts a nd black_ are just a few. in Pearson Hall Friday night. children alike, has opportunities The c rowd was in a frenzy. For students. the best price is Actually. it was the ·'Jeffrey for people of all ages. Questions posed to Abdula were, clearly the Carpenter Sports Sprunger Show ... s ponsored by the It costs $105 for three months " How do you expect the Klan to Building, since the usage fee is National Society of Black and has a medium-size weight accept an African-American man?" included in their tuition. It ' also I;:n gincers. room along with a cardiovascular and " How could you want to be the closest gym for most of them. , _.But the yell s. screams and room. white with a name like Abdula?" But which gym has the be;! ~ ..:hants belled from the audience Membership privileges include Abdula would not answer those atmosphere is a personal decision . ..ltfld the occasional panel brawls a steamy coed sauna, indoor and questions and asked for the support There are fitness options ou t 1}1-adc the parody as rcali tic as the outdoor Olympic-size pools, two of hi s white brothers and sisters. there for everyone from the physi THE REVIEW I Bob Weill gymnasiums and free fitness class ~nlrovcrsia l talk show. Abdula told Joy she was "ghet cally fit to the physically chal es. There are also several tread The topic of the show was to.'' and announced he had a new Aaron Barrett from Reel Big Fish played a sold-out audience Friday. lenged. And with Spring Break mills, a simulated rock-climbing .. ecrets and Lies." The first person gi rlfriend who is Caucasian. This wall, versa climbers and rowers. just around the corner- time is of \~O came on stage was Sasha. who new girlfriend came o ut with a the essence. In the end, the best strategy for wanted to tell her boyfriend of t wo secret s he is o nly half Reel Big Fish flap finding the finest physique takes years she was bisexual. Caucasian: the other half is African Her boyfriend. Tony. had no American. This upset Abdula so idea his gi rlfriend was keeping a much he stormed off the stage. secret from him. To ny was under off about their fame Although chaos filled the stage the notion that Sasha wanted to tell and the audience. Srrunger closed 1 him she loved him. the show with a val id and in sight BY LAURA SANKOWICH write the she-has-a-girlfriend song.'· Emerwinmt•nt Editor · Instead, Sasha's love interest ful Final Thought. The band has earned the seal of Reel Big Fish has been on the road approval from not only their fans but was a woman named Cinnamon. ''This show was done to show But Cinnamon had a sweet surprise case the outrageous in society. We for more than two years to promote their also from one of their favorite musi of her own. arc seeing a shift from positive to hit album ·Tum the Radio Off:· and no cians. who died of drug overdose last Wdrm her heart with one has tuned them out yet. year. "We met Brad Noh of Sublime at ,.. Of course, Tony was shocked more negative images on TV. You In a comfortable backroom furnished one of our shows," Gonsales says. "He " S'nd did the standard jump-up-and can't let the junk junk you.'' with couches and 13-year-old groupies, said we have to play with them some wn "How could you do this to Sprunger concluded the show by the ' ~elp of a whisper. the band's drummer Andrew Gonsales time." mpT routine. saying in traditional Springer style: talked about the band's success and the Gonsales also discussed a few of his '"' , Cinnamon. played by junior "Until next time, take care of your shortcomings of rock stardom before pet peeves. He says he hates it when he ' Alex Harris, walked out on stage in self and each other." the band' s performance on Friday night. plays at venues where the owners or the ;~ a short. bright lime green dress ''The Jeffrey Sprunger Show" "At first. I hated it for a long time staff don't know who he is. and he gets -.. with white pantyhose and black was originall y supposed to be a tal because I have a little boy,'· Gonsales harassed as a result. .., sandals. The entire room was ent show called " Apollo Night at says. "You know, you miss your fami " I hate the altitude of people that ~~ engrossed in laughter. UDel,'' modeled after the television ;. Sasha was giddy and happy to ly. think that we need them," he says. show " It 's Showtime At the "I call my mom and say 'Oh, "cause we both need each other and •: sec Ci nnamon. This was soon over Apollo.'' But because of the low •·-. when Sprunger. played by sopho- mommy, I mi ss that's the way it numbers of students who signed up you.'" he jokes. works ... ' more Je ff Savage. said to Th" to display their talents. NSBE .. , just called her Gonsales says , Cinnamon, "Is there something you members realized they needed a Oimnt~nd l:J,•tc:l ., want to tell Sasha?" today -no lie." he and his fellow Cull£·criml substitute. Gonsales band members ' When Cinnamon told Sasha she ·'J am disappointed with the says he misses can't stand crowd :' is., really Hakecm. a man, no one campus," said sophomore Sean his friends, too: surfing. '·Jf you' re For that spec!al occasion. show your love with the embrace of The \>ros s urprised but Sasha. Tucker, fundraising co-chair for "I just have so like a guy who's 6- Diamond Bezel Collection. The pe1ject gift that will make her Comments between the panelists as ·! NSBE. "Some people would rather many friends. foot-8 or like an well as the rowdy audience incited heart warm with a Diamond Solitaire Bezel Pendam, and fill her chi ll in their rooms than come out I'm the coolest 80-pound girl ~ fights. and people had to be escort and support a program." guy. I'm so wearing boots and ears with th e joy and beauty of Diamond Bezel Earrings. ed off the stage by Sprunger's spe Sophomore Sharon Hayes. co-chair down ... she hits you in the head, it's gonna hurt cial fight patrol. for corporate relations said.''We'vc To kill time when he is away from no matter who you arc:· During the "commercial'· breaks o nl y been planning and rehearsing home, he says. he works on a "full. The other thing that angers him was :i between - the segments, there were the skits since last Sunday," comprehensive. complete study of the two lillie girls who stood by a gate at hi s Custom Made Jewelry Ring Sizing Repairing a ' - Engraving •., performances by two rap groups. Despite this lack of preparation. female anatomy, inside and out." previous show that led to the floor of the Specialty "' World Wide and Warheads. World the characters acted much like When it comes to his job. he says. the concert hall. "When I tried to go out in ~ Wide was booed by the audience. those seen o n the real Springer's inspirations fo·r the band's songs come the crowd. they just grabbed my arms t[)d -fhvat (.k:we.l..ers, Inc. Warheads, on the other hand. show - ignorant, trashy and. of from everywhere. Their music: influ and wouldn't let me walk . The kw.:h)• Expt!rts received much bcller reception. course. unbelievable. enced by ·80s glam rock and pop, tri es 'They thought it was cool, so I had to 40% off 50 East Mam S!n.'!CI 25 % off · The second segment began with Though the members of NSBE to stray from what they consider trendy push them up against a wall. I mean IOK + 14K Newark. DE 1971 1 Silver with Telephone· (.102) 266 81 ()() a young woman, Joy. who told the wi ll probably never be actors. th ey lyii cal content. God's sake- what was I gonna do?" with this this ad. audience her boyfriend had stopped made a pretty good effort and The song "She's Got a Girlfriend He says the whole incident made ad. IQ.~ing her. Now" is a prime example of thi s. ··we him feel pretty bad. But. he adds. ''they ""' brought something new and enter Her- boyfriend, Abdula. broke taining to campu . had to stay away from the we-have-a were totally be in· stupid." ngs off with Joy because he girlfriend song. and the !-want-your And. Gonsales says. he hates stupid Repairs Done on Premises girlfriend song." he says. '·so we had to people. ~ . -" . Review Mind Games: A bigger threat than look-alikes AC ROSS 62 Adjoin I 20 Statute 63 Breach 12 1 Scrimp I Gro\\nups 65 Supplement 124 Belonging to 6 The ratio between circumference 66 Bark sharply 125 Heat excessively and diameter 67 Thrust with a knife 128 Show disgust or strong di slike 8 To exist 69 Perform I 30 Period of human life I 0 Hairpiece 70 Bovine beast 132 Haggard 12 Not good 7 I First prime mi nister of In dia 133 Tavern 14 Stroll 73 Stratum I 35 Irritate 15 Flogging 74 Exclamation of contempt I 36 Image of a deity I 8 Devoted follower 77 Sound of a horse 137 A golf score 19 cuter ~ingular pronoun 78 Taxicab I 38 Equip :20 Inhabitant of the ethcrlands 79 Slightly dark I 39 Not off 21 Observation 82 Consume 140 T herefore 23 Brown-capped boletus mushroom 84 Powdery residue 24 Bleat of a sheep 86 Coloring material DOWN 25 Antiquity . 88 I 9th letter of the Greek alphabet 27 Religion of the Mus lim 89 Masculine pronoun 1 Forming the apex 30 Similar to 90 Resembling a flower 2 Palm tree fruit 32 Wood sorrel 92 Indian dish 3 Objective case of we 35 Monetary unit of Romania 94 Laboratory 4 Meadow 37 Fresh-water fish 96 Possesses 5 In the direction of 38 Invo luntary muscular contraction 97 Providing 6 Comrade 40 Did possess 98 Toward the stern 7 Small island 41 Bloodsucking insect 99 The heraldic color red 8 To bandage ' 43 Veranda - I 0 I Chatter 9 Conclusion 45 Woman who has lost her husband I 02 Desert in E Asia I I Pan of the verb to be 48 Something that is owed 104 Light meal 12 Largest drum ; 50 Regret - 106 Unlawfull liquor 13 Prefix meaning without : 52 New Zealand parrot 109 Used to be I 5 Slender freshwater fish • 53 Not sweet I I 0 Tailless amphibian 16 Robust : 55 Black bird I I 2 Tap gently I 7 Command to a horse • 57 Person who lies 114 Atmosphere I 8 Law enforcement agency ' 59 Pos essivc form of me I I 5 Room within a harem 20 Monetary unit of Vietnam ' 60 Brassiere 1 I 7 If and only if 22 German composer 6 I State of USA I I 9 Resinous deposit 26 Plural of I 28 Ornamental fabric 29 Objective case of I Solution to last issue's puzzle 3 I Direct 33 Exclamation of surpri se 34 Advanced in years n 35 Lip shaped F 36 Toward the top ' 38 Ornamental coronet 82 Mischievous person 127 Besides 133 Prefix meaning not 39 Long-leaved lettuce 83 Two 129 Dove sound I 34 Negative vote 42 Snakelike fish 85 Drawing room 131 Sticky substance 44 Otherwise 87 Enthusiastic 132 Depart 45 Spun by spiders 90 Made-up story 46 Fainthearted 91 Newt 4 7 Gastropod mollusk 92 Invest with nickname 49 Loose outer garment 93 The Lion RESIDENT ASSISTANTS NEEDED FOR THE 1998 5 I Provisional theory 95 Purse t\ 54 Literati 96 In what way GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL FOR EXCELLENCE 100 Pile E 55 To endure 56 Mischievous child I 03 Idiot 58 Chafe I 05 City in central Belgium 59 Deranged 107 Unit of capacity Recruitment for resident assistants has begun for the week 64 Male swan I 08 Entrance ,,r July 12-18, 1998. Il l Not on 65 Even (poet.) Program is held on the University of Delaware Newark I I 3 Racket 67 Fortune-teller Campus. Paid positions include room and board. 68 Capital of Azerbaijan 1 I 5 Satisfactory Resident assistant experience is preferred. Team building 72 Exclamation of disgust I I 6 Part of the verb "to be" 73 Small child 118 Pouting grimace and leadership skills are essential. 74 Small nail 121 Pelt 75 Hello there 122 Cushions 76 Legendary emperor of China I 23 Ten decibels I 25 Worthless piece of cloth Send resume to Susan Matsen, Program Manager, Room 80 Near to 104 Pencader 8 I 8th month of the Islamic calendar 126 Some REACH US@ www. stone balloon. com ,\,~ '],\\ '?» Dance Party & MUG Bad Lt. Bot Legs Coatest -NIGHT 25¢ drafts wiTHE VERDICT till 11 pm- $1 after & VELVET WALTZ & $1 Bud & Bud Lt. Bottles .50 Drafts in your Stone $1.50 all other bottles Balloon Mug till 11 pm, $1 after & $3 fills House 25¢ Wings from Astra pitchers till 11 pm Plaza Wings to Go all night ,\,, St.. Patty's ®Pay l'as6 ®• Guiness Specials ~ start at Noon. • Burnt Sienna ® appearing later on w/ a Special Mu Night • ® w/Green eer • • CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! DEADLINES: If you prefer to mail us your classified, inc lude: message, dates to appear, (applies to students, faculty and staff- TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY your phone number (wi ll be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to , Tuesday 16 3 p.m. Friday confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. 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March 10, 1998 • B6 ATfENTI0:-.1 CLASSIFIED READERS: Position will give you valuable experience to program for the Center for Disease Control. money your student group needs by sponsoring Any campus organizati on can raise up to SIOOO The Review docs not have the resources to list on your resume & introduce you to public ARE YOU A BIT OVERWEIGHT WITH aml advocated human rights in public health at a V ISA fund raiser on your campus. No by eaming a whopping S5NISA application. confirm the validity o f any claims made by accounting. Call Dave@ 888-1040. SPRING BREAK COMING?? START TO Harvard. Sponsored by BBB, Biological investment & very little time needed. There's Call 1-800-932-{)528 ext. 65. Qualified callers classified advertisers. The Review advises LOSE NOW & MAKE EXTRA SS. DR. honors society. no obli gation, so why not call for information receive FREE T-SH!RT. reader to be atremely cautious when REC. 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New infom1ation or an appointment. call #83 1-8035 an,~ Jhnurr &nruty af A"mant teacher position available. part-time Kitchen & bath. Very clean $850. 410-398- Monday through Friday 8:30 - 12 and I :00 to hours. Preschool and D ay Care located in 4843. 4:00. Confidential services. BEST HOTELS. LOWEST PRICES. ALL Nonh Newark. Call EduCare -153-7326. SPRI GBREAK locations. Flo rida 599+, Texas 5 11 9+. Cancun. Jamaica S399+ . 3 Bedroom House, Prospect Ave., available il(nppa 1/lqt DINA BIDDINGTON ROCKS SIGMA Mazatlan. Bahamas_ Reserve rooms or be t'-'\ C IIESAPEAKE PUBLISHING 611. 4 students. 454-1360. KAPPA' S NEW PLEDGE CLASS, LOVE Campus Rep. ICP 800-828-7015. CORPORATION Is currently looking for YBS' www .icpt.com friendly and moti vated people to work in our tekmarketing offi ce located in Newark. DE College Park 3-4 bedroom available June I. (> htfl' 3\ailal:>k) 2pm-5pm ~!ON . FRI. 5:30- Washer/ Dryer ceiling fans. extra off street ANNOUN~EMENTS Keep·n it Real in the 5 8. Chabad University of Delaware h:.!Spm i\!01"-TH UR The positions offer an parking. (302) 475-3743. rabbi @udel.edu houri) wage plus an excell ent bonus and Remember when you used to get dressed up to L" nmmission structure in a pleasant working go to an 8 a.m . class·> Enthusiastic UD students UNDERGRADUATE cn\'lronmcnt. For mo re informati o n call C herry Hill manor Townhouse- Walk to needed to help new s tudents and parents at TYPING/ RESUME SERVICE- TERM \11CHELE at (302) 737-62 0 af1cr I pm. campus. 4 person permit. 3 bedrooms, I 1/2 EW STUDENT ORIE TATION this PAPERS. THESES. RES UMES. PICKUP RESEARCH baths, washer, dryer. A/C, carpeting. summer. Pick up application in the Admissions AND DELIVERY AVA ILABLE. $830/month. Available6/1/98. 368-1109. Office ( 116 Hullihen Hall). or th e Vi sit ors AFFORDABLE RATES. CALL 456- 1323. ESSAY COMPETITION Club ~kd & Cnnse Ships now hiring Fr~e Center ( 196 S. 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Walking L ~n · s Pond State Park Seasonal secretary Distance to UD 369-8567. 56fhour. stans on weekends in April goes 5 - d,., s/wk after Mcmonal Day. call 368-6989 . .J 182 Madison Townhouse 4 person permit. W/D. S935 per month plus utilities. Available Dt E\pericnccd waiter. waitresses and bartenders Cleveland Ave. Apartm~nt or room avai !able nl!lJ]cd for ~p ring and summer pan ~ tim c, NOW. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Call73 1- 1247. ~ - flc l thlc schedule_. Ask for Tim Cavanaughs R~ J taurant 656-4067. Rehoboth Beach-Summer Rentals. 2 Blocks 'I • from Beach. Call227-1833 or 368-8214 . Pal\-timc jobs in marhting . Perfect for >tu ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Earn CAMARO ·9 1-V8. auto. great shape. high to S3000+/month in fisheries. parks. resons. perforn1ance. $6.000/best offer. Call 831-6822. Airfare' Food/Lodging' Call: (919) 933-1939. ext. A 2-12 PERSONALS CRUISE & LAND TOUR EMPLOYMENT Delta Gamma Welcomes our Spring 1998 Earn 10 52000/month. Free world travel Pledge Class. (Europe. 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Where?" you say? at the: BLOOD DRIVE THE / 997 SUMMER N Ell' STUDENT ORIENTA TION STA FF • • New Student Orientation is currently accepting applications • for Summer '98 March 11 & 12 QUALIFICATIONS: Enthusiastic UD undergrads who want to help new 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. students and parents Jearn about UD. Exce llent public speaking and customer service skills, and the ability to be ·a positive role model are required. Campus Trabant Center B & C involvement a plus. Applicants must be current full-time undergrads with a minimum 2.0 gpa. Help Save A Life. APPLICATIONS: Application deadline is April3. 1998! Applications are available in the Admissions Office, 116 Hullihen Hall or in the Vi sitors Center, Sponsored by Kappa Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Phi 196 S. College Avenue. Two written references are required. •t '• QUESTIONS?? Call the NSO Office at 83 1-633 1. 't •• ' BLOOD BANK N e w ~tudent (lrien:a t lo n '· OF DELAWARE/EASTERN• SHORE Tell tnotn tnost of -what you're up to. 1-800-COLLECT ® \ BS • THE REVIEW • March 10, 1998 1997-98 America East Conference Champions ;~ l ' ~ __ ,. \j ·-• Photography: & Bob Weill John Chabalko Boston u. TilE Dela,wane's Darryl Presley (22) and Mike Pegues (5) attempt to block Boston's Joey Beard (5) during Saturday's America East championship game at the Bob Carpenter Center. The Hens won, 66-58. . . \ .. • ' '• March I 0, 1998 • THE REVIEW • 89 . My kind of town: The Hens in Chicago :~: .,... ay b ~ this isn' t reall y hap sleeper. but when it comes down to worked with th em. Brey says he light up - that reaction was just kind of town. much taller than himself. : M pentng. That would make it, no one wi ll give a Fightin' Blue learned as much fro m them as they great to watch." . And before Delaware gracefully And I want to see Darryl Presley,: mo re sense . After all. Hen if th e team gets pummeled by did from him. And the mention of their team's bows away to Purdue (or upsets the last weekend's tournament MVP, th roug h the preseason eyes o f the Bo ilermakers a ft er Friday's But thi s season was the first real name wasn't the only thing that experts again - I·'m not counting do his best rendition of Dennis'•• Ameri ca East coaches, De laware 7:55 p.m. EST tipoff. test for the former Duke assistant. elicited a reaction from the players any fatalities before the crossfire), Rodman under the boards. Without : was n' t e ve n supposed to fini sh Because this is The Dance. This Seven of hi s eight seasons with the Sunday. At times, in fact, the I want to see Davis play better than the hair dye and women's clothing, . above fifth in the confe re nce thi s Blue Devil s, he was in the Final absence of Delaware from certain he 's ever played before. With the of course. ::. season. Four to urnament. In April of 1995, first-round brackets brought about way he performed against Hofstra' s From here on out, it's a party. ~· Let alone tie fo r first in the reg when Brey arri ved in a bright red just as much emotion. Craig Claxton, Towson's Ralph It's a bonus. It's a story about some ·. ular seaso. n. Le t alone beat reiua ninau Christopher bow of hope. peopl e around here Like when the final two teams Biggs and BU's Billy Beal in the kids from a small school who've,•l c hampto n B osto n U ni vers ity by Yasiejko figured it was only a matter of were announced for the West conference tourney, that'll be a already accomplished the goals:·i eight points to win the title. time. Regional, where the potato- tough task. they set in November. And now ., A nd now - probably at th e And th ro ug hout the tournament endqwed city of Boise, Idaho, will I want to see Kestutis they' re in The Dance. And it does-' same time you' re readin g thi s - Thinking thi s weeke nd , it was Brey's recruits play host to eight, um, lu cky teams. Marciulionis make the shots I' ve n't really matter what happens, so•"' the He ns arc pac king their bags fo r who took contro l, who do minated, And the Hens were left out. seen him drain (and sometimes long as they can meet their own•-"~.. the Windy City to face nati onal L----' Man's Game who shined. Whew. miss) with ease this season. expectations next season. : giant Pu rd ue in the first ro und of He conceded th is different sort At that point, after the players Baseline, right side, deep three - Look at it this way: At least :~ the M idwest Regiona l o f the is the first ti me anyo ne on the team of satisfact ion Sunday evening, had been disappointed by missing boom. they're not facing No. I Kansas. At : , NCAA to urn ame n t.~ has been No. I in anything. after the pairings were announced out on a trip to senior Keith Davis' I want to see Ty Perry take con least they' re not Prairie View '.r~ They probably won't wi n. Regardless of the Hens' No. 15 on CBS-TV before a pac k of play- ho metown of Washington, D.C., trol, at least for a while, against a A&M. Now there's a sleeper, in lhe .• At least, that's what the bookies seed in the bracket, they fi nished ers, fr iends and media in the Bob the Hens were happy to get the much larger Purdue team, because literal sense. ) are sayi ng. That's the gene ral con on top of America East. Carpenter Center Club. ' chance to play in the United he' s so damn good at it when he's sensus around the United States. These are Mi ke Brey's Boys. " It was so exciting thinking Center, where a certain bald-head on his game. Christopher Yasiejko is a managing A team with one seni o r, comin g Sure. last season and the season about it today;· he said, "seeing our ed, low-flying acrobat has spent a I want to see Mike Pegues do news editor for The Review. Read from a small town in a mediocre before that meant something to the name flash up there. It 's very grati- pretty decent career wowing audi- exactly what he's been doing all Thinking Man 's Game next Tu esday conference? th ird-year coach. He took the fying in th e th ird year. ences. season - boxing out in the paint, for his swing in ' stories from that C'mon. re mai ning stars of fo rmer coach "And to watch those kids when it As my favorite Rat Packer so posting, then flipping that soft toddli11 · town. Send commems to Delaware could be thi s year·s Steve Steinwedel's regt me and was anno un ced, to see their eyes eloquently swings, Chicago is my hook shot of his over defenders scratch@udel. ed11 . 1998 NCAA Men's Basketball Toumament I Delaware moves on to 18 Navy I ~ U N (.;-<.;...,.J;;Hi e I NCAA tournament 9 Illi,I&:) is.-Ch.ic ~ r 9 Mwn.y 8t. continued from B l 0 :, .tTmc:t:tOII. S TCU l ment started to get every rebound Delaware g uard Keith Davis, the first-half points. Pres ley continued 12 UNLV r 12 Floril• St. possible. and he responded well." Hens' only senior, fin ished with II hi·s hot shooting in the second. In 4 Mi: ~B The Hens withstood the constant points and four assists while hold total. Presley drained I 0 of th e 13 I full-court press placed upon them ing Boston's Bi ll y Beal to only shots he took. and also made good 1 ~ J:-; . Ml.o!~ l by the Terriers and showed good eight points. Be a! had torched on five of his s ix free throw East Midwest co mposure throughout the game, De laware for 28 points during the attempts. 6 X...vU r 6 Clotasoa even when they fell behind. Te rri ers· 87-77 victory over the '· I sti ll have ch.i ll s fro m th e l ll 'tr.IU ~ O :D. f 11 v . Mil.__ Despite owning a 29-26 lead at Hens last mo nth. crowd,"' Presley said. " My shots halftime. Delaware came o ut flat in "We knew they were going to were just goi ng in today. I fe lt good 3 So\ttk C aroliD.a the second half and watched make run·s," ' Davis said. " We just in the second half and just let it I 1<4 Coll. o( c w Boston go on a I 0-2 run to start the had to wi thstand them and get the go. 14 l&hao:D.4 J half. The Hens did not hit a single ball to M ike [Pegues]. Whenever Along with Presley, De laware 7 b.lia.u. three-pointer in the first half. and he gets a touch in the low post, forward Mike Pegues was na med to l trailed by as muc h as five points good things will happen ... the Al l-Tournament team, as were l U O k1al:loma. r with less than 15 minutes remain The crowd was in the game from Drexel's Joe Linderman. Ho fstra's ing in the game before they tight begi nning to end, and seemed to Craig Claxton and Boston's Joey 2 CoJULt etie\ll l ened up their defense and regained pick the He ns up when they started Beard. 1:5 Fwlt> ~h Diclc . I the momentum. to fa ll behi nd late in the game. T he He ns earned a No. 15 seed "I was concerned about their "The crowd put a feeling in me in the NCAA tou rn ament and will 1 Arizo u. pressure, but we showed our men that I just can' t explain," Davis have to face No. 2 seed Purdue in I 16 Nit:hollsSt. tal toughness and poise today," said. '·Ever since I was little, I the first round Friday nig ht at 7: 55 r Brey said. ··we stopped th eir tran dreamed of making it here. I never EST at the United Cente r in 8 T.n~~ u:•• sit ion game and shut down their thought it would happen:· Chicago. l three-point shooters." After scoring 16 of the team 's 29 9 n..u.ou a . I :s IllAois -I 12 S . Al..al:la. a..a. f lZ Jo.... .. Muyb.a4 l 13 Utala. &ta.llt I West South 6Ark~u GET I 11 Nt)n.ska. I . 3 Ubh WITH THE PURCHASE OF A l 1"1 l:fii.D. ...-ra .llnsco 1 ., l'tap~ l LARGE POPC"OR•· :N.; tO Vtst Vi-pia I Offer good after. 9:00 PM at participating AMC theaters : 2 C:iae ill.aat i I 16 N . Ark ou I 1998 FREE DELTA Lg Wooton Soup or 2 Egg Rolls J.£AD£RSHIP CONFERENCE at Happy Garden 136B Elkton Rd 737-2238 For Orders $20 above Pick up only One Coupon per visir Expires 3121/98 Fax : 737-0280 FREE Sm. Pork Fried Rice or 4 Chicken Wings at Happy Garden 136B Elkton Rd 737-2238 For Orders $30 above MARCH t4. 1 998 Pick up only One Coupon per visit TRASANT UNIV£R.Srn' C£NTER Expires .1/2 I /98 Fax: 737-0280 9:00 AM - 3:30 PM SPONSORED BY: 10% lNTERFRATERNITY COUNCil. PANHEl.l.ENIC COUNCil. OFF OFFICE OF 6R£EK. AFFAIRS at Happy Garden CALL SREEK AFFAIRS f'OR INFORMATION 1368 Elkton Rd ASl-2631 737-2238 SISN UP THIS WE£K AT For Orders $10 above TRABANT UNIV"£RSITY C£.NT£R Pick up only MARCH 9·13 10:00 AM - 2:00PM One: Coupon per visit Expires J/21/98 Fax: 737-0280 THIS WEEK 'S GAMES: COMMENTARY • B ASEBALL VS. OLD DoMINION My kind of town - 1 TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT 3 Chicago plays host to a AT D ELAWARE D IAMOND group of starry-eyed Hens. • SmTBALL vs. R IDER TH RSDAY • AITERNOON AT 2 AT DELAWARE D IAMOND YASIEJKO ...... B9 arch 10, 1998 • BJO a• Hens advance to the Big Dance ~ power forward, Joey Beard. Beard pumped in 17 points dur Team will Presley ing the battle, but Presley helped to only allow him to score three bas kets in the second half. take on Delaware coach Mike Brey named th o ught Presley did a nice job guarding Beard. "Joey Beard is a big physical 'Purdue in tourney player, and Darryl helped limit his post moves," Brey said. Presley said Brey challenged ~first round him to get every rebound through MVP out the game. Delaware had a disappointing BY JEN IFER WEITSEN BY JAMIE AMATO 87-77 loss against the Terriers two AssisTant Sporrs Editor Sports Ediwr weeks ago. The Bob Carpe nter Center With just over five minutes "Part of the reason for that loss turned into Madison Square remaining in the America East is that we didn't stop the transition Garden Saturday afternoon as championship game Saturday like we did today," Brey said. "To afternoon, Delaware so pho more 5,205 fans gathered to watch the Delaware men's basketball team hold a team like Boston University forward Darryl Presley took a pass to 58 points is a great job done from sophomore guard Kestutis w1n its third America East Championship. defensively." Marciulionis and slammed it home The 6-foot-6-inch sophomore Boston University put up a good to give the also took care of business offen fight, but when the final seconds Hens an !! sively. Presley patiently fou nd MEN'S point lead ticked off the clock Delaware had conquered the battle 66-58. £t open opportunities to drive the ball B ASKET BALL and send an into the hoop. When Boston dou already elat looked as though the NBA national championship had just been won, bled down o n Mike Pegues, Boston 58 ed crowd Presley took a step up to sink the as fans rushed the court in a herd of Delaware 66 ...,. into a seem open shot. fanatically jived maniacs. ingly eternal With five minutes left in the The Delaware players j umped frenzy. game. the crowd soared to their up and shouted out with excite When the final buzzer sounded feet with excitement after Presley ment, "We' re going to the Big and the record crowd of 5,205 took to the air anCI slam dunked the Dance.'" Along with all the hyste stormed onto the floor of the Bob ball. ria and excitement, o ne Blue Hen ,Carpenter Center, the transfer from Presley said he still has chills player stood just a little bit taller, 'Virginia raised hi s hands in victory from the crowd's great enthusiasm. and prouder then ever before. and joined his teammates in cele The fans continued their support Blue Hen forward Darryl brating the biggest win of their for Presley, as he was rewarded Presley got the job done for lives. MVP of the America East Delaware. Presley gave it hi s all Presley, the America East to ur Tournament. Saturday afte rnoon. He led the nament Most Valuable Player. fin "I had no idea about being Hens in scoring and rebounding, by ished Saturday's 66-58 win over MVP," Presley said, "But it feel~ dishing in 25 points and pulling Boston University with a game great to come and win a champi down 13 boards. high 25 points to go along with 13 onship." Great players know that defense rebounds. He was the Hens' dri Now Delaware will take on their win s championships, and that 's just ving force as they fought off a next challenge, the NCAA tourna what Presley displayed on the 'tough Terrier team and clinched ment which starts this weekend. court. The game might have ended their first NCAA tournament berth The Hens will flock to Chicago to differently, if 11 of Presley's 13 In five years. take on Purdue in the first round. rebounds had not come from the " He is a big-game player," "In order for us to win, we' re defensive end. Delaware coach Mike Brey said. "I THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill goi ng to have to go out on the court He managed to show poise and challenged him before thi s tourna- Delaware forward Darryl Presley dunks over Boston's Walter Brown during the Hens' 66-58 win and out-hustle them,'" he said. "We mental toughness when faced with have to be willing to do anything to over the Terriers in the America East championship game. Presley was named tournament MVP. the diffic ult task of defending win." see DELAWARE page B9 Boston University's 6-foot-1 0-inch Delaware comes up Baseball wins ·· short against Hofstra one, loses two BY KAREN BISCHER Assistam Sports Ediror Although the D elaware men's lacrosse team suffered a 13-11 loss to Hofstra in it s in Richmond home opener Saturday, it proved th e cliche true that down does not necessarily mean Matt Phillips made hi s second start on out. the mound fo r the Hens, and performed Trailing 11-3 at the beginning of the sec Hens hit seven well, striking o ut II while only giving ond half, the Hens ( 1-1 , 0-1 America East) up eight hits. fought back with six unans wered goa!s in homers in first Richmond outfielder John Wagler led the third a nd fourth quarters to get within the Spiders with three hits, and first two points. baseman G.R. Schalick had two hits, With 11 :39 left to play in the game, game before including one home run. senior attacker Sean Ri c hmo nd came alive during MEN'S Manion scored the Saturday's doubleheader, and took a Hens' ninth goal, droppin.g two five-run lead during the first inning. L ACROSSE but was fo llowed by Delaware left fielder Brad Eyman -:-:--=------goa Is from said the Hens' defense let down in the Hofstra 13 ~ Hofstra's senior BY JENNIFER WEITSEN second two games . Hiiiioie•n;;s___ ..;, l ,;,l __ attackers Brian • As.'iistant Sports Editor "In the first game, we were able to put Langlry and Jarred runs together, but we couldn't aet the The Delaware baseball team (3-4 ) . 0 Testa, putting the game out of reach for connected with I 0 home runs in three JOb done on Saturday," Eyman said. Delaware. Delaware gave a strong comeback Hofstra ( 1- 1, 1-0 America East), ranked games against the U ni versi ty of Richmond ( I 0-3) this weekend, but effort in the seventh inning and rallied 15th in the nation, got its lead early with could pull away with only a single vic with back-to-back-to-back home runs seven unanswered goals of their own over by Kevin Mench, Pulito and Brad. Th~ the first two quarters. tory. The Hens won Friday afternoon's bat rally fell short of a victory for the Hens Langrty opened the game with an unas when the Spiders caused a third ground sisted goal with II :24 remaining in the first tle 14-6, but came up short during out to end the game. quarter. He ended the day with three goals The Hens scoring seemed non-exis and one ass1st. · Saturday's double B ASEBALL header and lost te_nt in their third game against The win extended Hofstra's America both games 9-8 and R1chmond. The team only had a single East winning streak to 17 games. They are hit, while Richmond stroked five hits unbeaten since joining the league in 1995. 7 -I. Delaware coach passed Delaware in the fifth inning to Delaware coach Bob Shillinglaw called beat the Hens 7-1. the game a learning experience for his team. Bob Hannah said the lack of consistency posed as a major fac tor of the Hens per Ardizzone said the team couldn't get " It was a tale of two halves,'" he said. a break during the double header "They just out-played us in the first half.'" formance last weekend. "We need to improve our consistency Saturday. Hens junior attacker Jolm Grant had the "We couldn' t get a hit, or pitch at the best overall performance of the day with with hitting, pitching and defensive play.'" he said. "'That's why we' re using right time,'" he said. five goals and two assists. Four of his goals THE REVIEW/Bob Weill th~~e early games to put things togeth Hannah has a positive outlook on the were scored in the third quarter, which season, and feels that once the Hens play ended up being Delaware's most profitable The Delaware men's lacrosse team lost to Hofstra in their home opener er Although the Hens lacked an overall a few more outside contests they'll filter time of the game. Saturday. The team will host Butler this weekend. 111 some w1ns. Shillinglaw said he was not surprised by consistency for the weekend. they hit seven home runs during the first game. Phillips said the team has a lot of new Grant's accomplishments against the The Hens attempted 41 shots against "They"re scrappers and fighters and Delaware hammered a home run at faces this season, and the more the team - Dutchmen. Dutchmen goalie Mark Spruyt, who also played hard today:· he said. keeps playing together, the better chem " He played well today;· he said. "John is the beginning of each of the first three had 15 saves. The Hens play I Oth ranked Butler on innings to edge a 6-4 lead off the Istry they' ll have. no hidden secret among [the opposition].'" Grant said the te am was disapointed Saturday. and Shillinglaw said the week Spiders· web. Senior second baseman "Once we get some games under our Hens junior midfielder Jim Bruder had w ith the lo ss. but the comeback proved break will be a chance for the team to re Matt Ardizzone connected with two b~lt , we'll get going, get ticking, and two goals of his own against Hofstra and what the tea m is capable of. · group. home runs during the contest, even wtll be used to playing toaethe ,. freshman midfielder Jay Mott a supported Phillips said. 0 r, ·· It definitely showed we could play "We · re going to keep working on the though he's been batt li ng a torn shoul der the Delaware offense wi th two assists. against them:· he said o f the highly-tout basics [in practice]."" he said. ··rt" s a win mus:le. - The Hens wi ll have their first chance The game was senior goalkeeper Ron ed Dutchmen. that we need."" Senior Delaware first baseman Darren to get 11ck1ng at home this weekend Jedlicka's second time in the net. Hofstra Shillinglaw said the efforts of his team Saturday·s game against Butler will be Pulito also contributed to the Hens' w1th an opener against Old Dominion. ' had 33 shots on goal. with Jedlicka convert in the co 1~eba ck showed its character. played at 1 p.m. at Delaware field . home ru n spree, and finished off the day ing 15 into saves. with three hi ts and three RBI's.