\

An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY March 24, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 41

on-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid ewark, DE Permit No. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Hacker Councilman Plan to curb strikes looks to binge drinking • continue The proposal cites UD as a campus agazn trying to combat alcohol abuse BY SUSAN STOCK The funds have been used for a BY MELISSA BRAUN Staff ReJKmer Administratiw! News Editor city service variety of purposes, including starting A resolution to curb the growing new education programs, sponsoring A hacker broke into the English BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM binge drinking problem on campuses alCohol-free activities, overhauling the department's UNIX server, forcing the Sraff Reporrer across the nation was proposed earlier judicial system and enforcing stricter shut-down of the server on Thursday. Since his II th grade history class at Christiana High this month in the U.S. Senate by Sen. sanctions against those who abuse This marked the second time in three School, Harold F . Godwin knew he wanted to be in Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del. alcohol. weeks a university system was politics. The Collegiate Initiative to Reduce The resolution would encourage compromised. On April 14, he may become mayor of the town Binge Drinking specifically cites the campuses nationwide to employ these The hacker first accessed the system, where he grew up. university as an example of a campus types of initiatives to discourage binge Odin, about a week and a half ago, said "I guess you can say the Newark public school trying to combat its binge drinking drinking. Suzanne Potts, an administrative system sparked my interest," he said. problems. President David P. Roselle said assistant in the English department. Godwin joined the According to a statement from Biden Potts said they watched for the during the year and a half since the grant Newark Board of Directors in Harold F. Godwin grew up in Newark and has which introduced the resolution to was received, there have been hacker and would routinely expel him 1978 and in 1980 was been on City Council since 1987. President Bill Clinton, 44 percent of improvements at the university. from the system. A look at appointed to th e Smal l college students are binge drinkers and 'There have been declines in certain "We thought that maybe kicking him elected office was his friend Rep. Michael N. Castle, R­ Newark's B usiness Advisory Council, one in every five students is a frequent indices related to alcohol,'' he 'said. off might block his way in," she said. Del. In 1982, Godwin unsuccessfully ran for the House which offers the governor binge drinker. 'There have also been improvements in The invader repeatedly returned, so of Representatives, but said he had a educational mayoral advice on how to encourage Already this year, 17 college students grades of the Greek organizations, the decision was made to shut down experience anyway. businesses to come to across the country have died in binge­ ratings under the five star program." and reformat Odin. candidates "I gained knowledge in how to organize and fo und Newark. drinking incidents. He said the programs that have Richard Duggan, information out what people want,'' he added. In 1987, he was elected to "This is not what parents expect technologies associate for the English Godwin said he is campaigning for mayor because resulted from the grant were intended to the Newark City Council and has been re-elected every when they send their kids off to college," make organizations better understand department, said the hacker didn' t do there is an enormous amount of work to be done year since. For the last three years, Godwin has been the Biden stated. "It is time for the culture their responsibilities to the community, any damage to Odin and the department concerning relations between the university and the city, deputy mayor and fills in when Mayor Ronald L. on college campuses to change:· is currently changing everyone's Newark's water supply and the re-development of Main their environment, their studies and Gardner is out of town. The university received a $700,000 passwords. Street. fellow students. "I was chosen by counci I members, so it shows they grant from the Robert Wood Foundation "The evidence we have makes it '"He was using the system as a toy,'· He said he would like to work o_n a zoning change have confidence in my abilities,'' he said. in October 1996 to fight against binge .------,Duggan said. "It' s a A major influence in convincing Godwin to run for drinking. game to them." see GODWIN page A4 see BIDEN page A8 See editorial The hacker's pageA6 existence was first brought to Duggan's c______, attention when some Citizens stall IFC closes party loophole users of the system noticed unusual occurrences, Potts said. BY KELLEY DIPPEL However there are some problems with many of the members attending Potts refused to comment on exactly City Council Srudeni Affairs Editor with the interpretation of this policy. and fail to register it with the IFC, how access was gained and what the The Interfra ternity Counci I The policy differs from a party they could be held liable with steep hacker did. reinstated and reinforced a Greek sanctions, Hart said. Odin is used by the College of Arts held by two fraternity members and party policy in an effprt to close a Yet it depends on the function, and Science Dean's Office. the Writing meeting a paqy held by several fraternity loophole in the system . she said. If there are kegs, the fine is Center, the Advisement Center and the members, said Timothy F. Brooks, English department's faculty and staff. BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO Street agreed that Dembrowski's actions Noel H art, director of Greek dean of students. $500 per keg, and failure to offer Although the hacker didn' t cause City News Editor seemed to be brushed under the table Affairs, said the reason for t he He said he wanted to make the safe rides could result in a $200 fine. ruli ng, which occurred last week, is Trainor said she thinks the policy any damage, Potts said the potential Despite acceptance by City Council while council foc used on Turner. student s understand that th is policy to "make everything safer across the was there. Some server users not only of James W . Semple's special The issue stems from accusations is an act of the uni versity. is an effort to restrict Greek parties, board." However, there is a fi ne line, and because no one is going to want access the server to use e-mai I but also investigation into the actions of that Turner conducted her own The po li cy states that if a save word processing files on it. Councilwoman Nancy Turner. the issue investigation into rumors that someone the decision to hold the fraternity their fraternity to get in trouble. fraternity were to have a party, " It's just another excuse for the James M. Dean, associate chair of wi ll not die. was living at the water-treatment plant responsible de pends on the I FC At the Monday council meeting regardless of the location, it must be executive board, Hart said. university and the town to restrain the English department, said he on Papermill Road. many residents were vocal about the City manager Carl Luft conducted an registered with the IFC. college kids from having a normal routinely saves his entire directory Failure to register a fraternity instability of council and the continuous investigation into allegations that "The general rule of thumb is, if party can result in a minimum fine coll ege life," she said. structure to Odin in case his hard drive bickering between its members. someone was living in the plant or if it looks like a fraternity party and of $ 150, she said, in addition to any Hart said the policy does not crashes. Shirley Tarrant of Old Oak Road someone was storing personal items smells like a frate rnity party, judicial sanctions which may be apply directly to sororities because However, Dean said he wasn't too compared Semple's report to a bikini , there. chances are it is," ·Hart said. necessary. they are prohibi ted from having worried because he saves copies of stating what it hides is interesting, but Luft found personal items belonging "Everyone has to follow the exact Junior Alpha Chi Omega member social functions in their sorority every file on the computers at his home, what it reveals is vital. to Dembrowski in the treatment plant, same rules and policies, such as Lauren Trainor said she feels the houses. in his office and on disk. Tarrant was appalled that charges but said he had found no evidence that carding and no kegs- ensuring that rule is another way the university is The national Panhellenic Council ""Now a hacker could conceivably have not been brought against Joseph anyone was living in the plant. no minors are drinking." trying to prevent Greeks from voted to make all sorority houses break into my course files and mess Dembrowski, the head of the water A later investigation by Semple, dry in 1969 to uphold standards and things up ,'" Dean said. "I would She said this is the same policy having parties. department, for storing personal which Luft said cost the city $6,975, the IFC has always had, and that "[T he IFC] is not treating us like reduce liability. recognize that the file was messed up property in the plant. found that Turner had not conducted her there were no recent problems which individ uals,'' she said. "They're She also said she thinks the same and simply copy the correct version that She cited Section B of the city of own investigation and had not broken caused thi s decision. stereotyping us in a way. J ust will eventually happen to I have stored at home." Newark personnel manual, which calls any city code. Although his files are all saved, "Nothing has changed because a group of [fraternity fraternities. for termination of any city employee Semple's investigation found many dramatically," Hart said. "It's nice to members) have a party doesn't mean "I don't think it's going to be an Dean said he would be very annoyed if who breaks the code by storing personal city employees had heard rumors that do something like this because it's it should reflect on the entire group." easy road , but I think it's he had to ftx his web site. As it stood. property in public space. proactive instead of reactive." If a fraternity were to have a party inevitable." the situation was aggravating for Dean. Rebecca Herman of West Main see TUR NER page A4 "I have lost time and have spent considerable psychic energy wondering what I might have missed on e-mail." Other members of the English department said they were actually Writer previews new book relieved by the situation. Assistant professor Kristen Poole BY J ULIE A. ZIMMERMAN fiction book and is part of the Henry Short, a black man. Neither said she didn't really think it affected Staff Reporter permanent collection at the White man hits the target, but Short 's her. A world-famous nove I i st and House. bullets are consistently two inches "I couldn't read my e-mail all day non-fiction writer· talked about As Matthiessen read a portion of to the right. Watson grumbles long," Poole said, "which for me is murder and compared reproduction his latest work, "The Kil ling of something about "too m uch always a blessing." to thinking T hursday evening. Belle Starr," and talked of his past whiskey,'' not wanting to admit he Professor Jerry C. Beasley also said Peter Matthiessen kept his writings, he spoke wi th a passion had been out-shot by a black man. he found being e-mail-free for the audience captivated with humorous that captivated his audience and left Matthiessen explai ned to the weekend a relief. quips as he spoke of his personal them hanging on his every word. audience the view of blacks in the "I was actually concerned that there writing experiences and read an T he author's low, deep voice made South during the early 1900s. would be 300 messages waiting for excerpt fro m his forthcoming novel. them strain forward just a bit to "If you didn't do it in front of me," Beasley said. "Luckily that wasn't A group of 75 students, faculty catch his words. church on Sunday, you could go out the case." and community membe rs gathered "(The books are] not a tri logy at and shoot them," he said. • Potts said they initially traced the in Kirkbride Hall Thursday evening a ll , but one b i g novel, a mi n d ­ Pausing at one poin t w hile hacker back to a modem in Illinois. but fo r the reading sponsored by the blowing novel," M atthiessen said of read ing an excerpt, Matthiessen right now they are concentrating on English Department. hi s latest works. raised his head to the a udience, getting the server up and running again. M atthiessen began by talking "The Killing of Belle Starr" is th e observing the surprised reaction lo They will then investigate the identity abo ut hi s p ast w r itings a nd his third book by M a tthiessen abo ut fo ul language in his writings. of the hacker. views on the process of thinking. Edgar W a tson , a murde re r in "I can't help it; this is the way Ed The hacker was described as an " I al ways li k e to t hink of the Flo rida a t the beg inning of the Watson talks,'' he said, apologizing amateur who only wanted to see what fall opian tube," he said . A surpri sed century who was ironicall y kill ed by for h is usage of s uc h words as he could get into. audience glanced around, wondering his neighbors. The previous novels " piss'' and "prick." "He went for a joyride,'' Dean said, if they had heard correctly. in the series were " Kil ling Mr. As M atthi essen conc luded his "like stealing a car and abandoning it." " In the fall opi an tube of a hen, Watson" and "Lost M an's River." reading, the room thun dered w ith there are a lo t of li ttle eggs at the " He's become kind of a myth,'" stead y applause. H e smiled to p ," he said. "Com i n g down Matthiessen said o f W atson. "M y modestly, still gracious despite his INDEX through, some of them develop, and son's wife told me her mother used fam e. E ager audien ce members finally the hen just might lay an egg. .to tell her, ' You get in th at bed or gathered around M atthiessen as he World News ...... A2 I think that's how ideas form." Mr. Watson will come get you."' closed the evening by signing books Police Reports ...... A2 Manhiessen has wrinen books on Intrigued by this story and other for hi s fans. THE REVIEW I Dan Cullen Editorial ...... A6 s uc h v aried to pics as n a ture , tales he heard, Matthiessen went to M c Kay Je nk ins, assi sta nt Esteemed novelist and non-fiction writer Peter Matthiessen Crossword ...... BS Ameri can race relati ons, natural Florida to investigate thi s mystery. professor of Eng lish, is c urrently spoke about his career and professional philosophies Thursday. hi story, world hi story, trave l and Hi s books are the result of what he putting togethe r an antho logy o f Alsoimuu: scripture. discovered through hi s research. Matthi essen's nonficti on, as well as in the ho pes of being allowed an Jenkins said with a smile. "I told her H is works h ave received "I don' t want to make Ed Watson writing the book's introduction. easy entrance. that it was she who looked half her New software can block numerous hono rs, among them the heroic, but I do want peopl e to see Jenkins opened the evening with Maria, who met Jenkins at the age. unwanted e-mail ...... see page A2 door, startled him by demanding hi s Je nkin s added, " H e is here WVUD holds annual Americ an B ook Awa rd , the him as a human being,'' Matthiessen the story of hi s fi rst encounter with fundraiser ...... see page A3 National B ook Awa rd, the Jo hn said. th e author . After hearing rumors age and commenting that he looked tonight and you will one year from Burroughs Medal and the Afri can " The Killing of Belle Starr" is a bo ut the s urly di s positio n of only half that old. now be able to buy a copy of 'The Visit The Review Online at Wildlife Leade rs hip Fo undati o n told in the first-person through the M atth iessen ' s wi fe, M a ri a, he "For once in my life, I thought of Peter Matthiessen Reader' because httpJ/wWw .review .udel.edu Award . " Wildlife in America," eyes of Watson . In o ne s cene, arrived at the author' s home with a the right thing to say at the right of a rhubarb pie and a well-placed published in 1959. was his first non- Watson has a shooting contest with home-baked strawberry rhubarb pie moment and not two hours later,'' comment from yours truly." A2 • THE REVIEW • March 24, 1998

BY APRIL CAPOCHINO scale, and the Iauer measured less than I .0. Staff Reporter Both were felt by residents in the area of 18th and Tatnall Three earthquakes shook Wilmington last week, but few Streets, Baxter said. residents noticed the rattle. The earthquakes did not cause any reported damage. Stefanie Baxter, geologist at the Delaware Geological Earthquakes are not a rare occurrence in the city of Survey, said an earthquake on March 15 began at 2:26p.m. Wilmington. They generally strike two to three times each and measured 1.8 on the Richter scale. year as a result of shifting plates under the city, Baxter said. The earthquake was so small that several residents of "We're having a little swarm of events right now," she SPRING BREAK TURNS TRAGIC Wilmington, including sophomore Carrie Vistorek, said they said. were surprised to hear about the quake. The largest shake in Delaware history hit on Feb. 28, D•A YTONA BEACH, Fla. - A college "I didn't know there was an earthquake in Wilmington," 1973, with a magnitude of 3.8. student on spring break is dead after a fall from a Yistorek said, who was home at the time, but did not feel the Sophomore Mark Rubio said his family has a running hotel balcony in Daytona Beach. effect of the seismological.shift. joke about the quake of 1973, which occurred close to their Twenty-two-year-old Danielle Augustus died The neighborhood most shaken by the event was near home in Brandywine. Sunday night. On Saturday, she fell from a third­ 17th and West streets, where several residents reported the He said his father went out to eat with some friends while story balcony, crashing through a Plexiglass roof earthquake. his uncle was sleeping at their house. and landing in a swimming pool. The epicenter of both earthquakes is located in the area When his father returned home from dinner, he thought Police believe the fall was an accident. The along the Brandywine Creek. his house had been broken into because items in his house student from Kent State in Ohio had just checked Baxter said one of the residents called her office and had been thrown from shelves and tables. But the real culprit Q) 17th and West Street I .8 on Richter scale into her room. reported the exact time it had happened. was the earthquake. Her death follows three other similar spring 'They heard a lot of loud booms," she said. "We always make fun of my uncle because he slept 0 a. 18th and Tatnall Street 1.7 on Richter scale break incidents in Florida. The two smaller earthquakes struck Thursday, March 19, through the earthquake," Rubio said. A Dallas high school student is in stable at 12:37 a.m. and 1:28 a.m., she said. Baxter sai d the 1973 earthquake caused only minor b. 18th and Tatnall Street under 1.0 on Richter scale condition after a seven-story fall at Di sney's The ftrSt trembler had a magnitude of 1.7 on the Richter property damage. THE REVIEW I Andrew T. Guscht Wilderness Lodge in Orlando. A 31-year-old man s urvived a fifth floor balcony tumble in Daytona Beach and a college student was badly injured after falling eight stories last week in Courthouse talks resume AIDS council Panama City Beach, Fla. CALIFORNIA BOY'S MURDER BY MELISSA HANKINS a definite boost to that part of the "It is our sincere hope to remain in INVESTIGATION CONTINUES Staff Reporter city , too." . Wilmington," Lippstone said. blasts Clinton Negotiations to build a new justice Lippstone said a city-hi red "Legal service is a tremendous LA HABRA , Calif. -They have seven center at the Wilmington-owned lot consultant decided the Fourth and growing enterprise and it is important suspects, but police are still looking for a motive BY JOHN YOCCA at Fourth and King streets resumed King site was the best place to build that we keep it in the state's center." A'isistalll Etlfertainmt!lll Editor in the grisly murder of a 12-year-old boy in Friday after an initial breakdown last the courthouse because the land is There are several other sites in Last Tuesday, Pres ident Bill Clinton 's AIDS counc il California. week over the land's cost. spacious and convenient, and if built Wilmington being considered, such unanimously declared that the administration is not doing Juan Delgado's dismembered remains were Representatives from Gov. upon, would c reate an economic as the DuPont Co.'s Nemours enough to prevent the spread of AIDS. found this weekend, encased in two chunks of Thomas R. Carper's administration boom for that part of downtown Building at II th and Orange streets. The council would like to see more federal funding for concrete. Authorities were tipped off to the recently met with officials from the Wilmington. However, nQne of the other sites are programs giving drug addicts clean needles in exchange for dirty blocks after a man noticed blood oozing from the city in what Thomas Noyes, Yet the apparent good it would do as large as Fourth and King. concrete. one~ that may be tainted with the HIY virus, which leads to the executive assistant to the mayor, for both the state and city has not Noyes said the city, too, is looking spread of AIDS. Coroner's officials in Orange County said the called, "a very positive discussion." sparked any definite plans. The at other options, though he said he According to Dr. Scott Hitt, the AIDS panel's chairman, tens boy died of asphyxiation. Police have arrested However, the meeting did not debate over the property has raged was not at liberty to release what of thousands of new HIY infections could be prevented through seven people in connection to the boy's murder. result in any concrete agreement. for more than a year. these options are. needle-exchange programs. Carper' s administration had Noyes said that a discussion of And whi le the site of the new YEL TSIN FIRES ENTIRE CABINET previously abandoned the idea or friendly condemnation, an act which justice center remams unclear, the Keith Cherry, executive director of the Delaware HIY Consortium, said, "Evidence says that one of the proven options building o n the si te after a state would use the courts to establish an state does have plans for the old to prevent the spread of HIV is to provide clean needles for MOSCOW - In a stunning political search committee decided it could independent price based on market Herrmann building. Officials have an addicts." development in Russia, President Boris Yeltsin not afford the $6 million price tag, value, is now under consideration. agreement to sell to MBNA at an The use of taxpayer money to purchase needles for drug fired his entire government yesterday. said Andy Lippstone, spokesman for If an agreement between the city undisclosed price. addicts has become a sensitive issue in politics. Looking calm and speaking strongly in a Carper. and state is not reached, Wilmington Peter Frank, senior vice 'president Conservatives argue that these programs will be sending the televised address to the nation yesterday, Yeltsin "The main sticking point has been "ill·be left with a $6 million parking of MBNA, said the company would drug users the message that the government is condoning drug criticized the old cabinet for wasting ti me on the cost," he said. " We offered what lot and the state will still be searching use the Herrmann building for future use. political infighting. He said he wants to make we thought was an appropriate value for a building site. expansion purposes. sure that the economic reforms he has started "The bottom line is that we are trying to save ~op l e's lives," based on a good faith Cherry said. "The needle-exchange program is more of an continue. By law, Yeltsin cannot run for a third effort, but were unable to outreach program. It is giving the addicts readily available term in 2000, but he said he wants to make sure forge an agreement." options of treatment which they would not have otherwise." he is succeeded by a reformer. Noyes said the state Federal law permits fu nding of needle-exchange programs as In meetings over the weekend, Yeltsin had has made an offer of long as the Department of Health and Human Services concludes strongly c riticized members of his government $2.85 million and though that they are reducing the spread of HIY while not increasing for fa ilure to pay back wages and pensions to nothing yet has been drug use. millions of Russians. agreed upon, he said, "it Allen Reese, executive director of AIDS Delaware, feels there The shakeup causalities include Prime is a positive move away has been an ongoing struggle on the national level to have Donna Minister Victor Chernomyrdin. Yeltsin said he from the nominal price Shalala, secretary of HHS, initiate emergency needle-exchange wants Chernomyrdin to focus on getting ready originally interpreted at programs, for the upcoming elections, but stopped short of one dollar." " What' s worth more is the fact that needle-exchange an endorsement. Chernomyrdin, in televi sed The current judiciary programs will cut down the spread of HIY," Reese said. "For comments thi s morning, denied there is a crisis. system is housed in the example, the needle-exchange program in Baltimore has cut the He urged investors in particular to "keep cool." 84-year-old Daniel L. spread by 40 percent, which is a substanti al amount." Herrmann Courthouse, Reese said there is no question that if the government instilled SURVEILLANCE OF STUDENTS which Lippstone more of these programs, they will reduce the spread of HIY. REACHES NEW LEVELS described as badly "It works," Reese said. "The drug addict will use a clean outdated and cramped. . needle as opposed to a dirty one." MAYWOOD, Ill. - They already have "We have been Reese does not fee l it will encourage any sort of drug use. security guards, two-way radios and I.D. tags. looking for a new site for "It [needle-exchange programs] can do two things,'· Reese Now, they added 540 surveillance cameras. years," he said, "and that said. "It can cut down HIY and the potential of beginning to Defense plants? part of the city would break the cycle of drug dependence." No, two schools in Chicago ' s western serve our judiciary needs THE REVIEW I John Chabalko The final decision will be up to Shalala. Reese said she has suburbs. well. Building on Fourth Plans are being made ~o construct a new courthouse in Wilmington to the power to instate these needle-exchange programs. "If the Proviso East High School and Proviso West and King would provided replace the 84-year-old Daniel L. Herrmann building on Rodney Square. state health officials feel these programs are necessary, then she wi II share the vi deo cameras - at a cost of $2.1 should take action." million. A s pokeswoman said teachers want the extensive coverage and said school board members are worried about the number of New software can reduce unwanted e-mail violent incidents occurring in schools around the country. She cited October's shooting at a school BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD The anti-spam program has said. "Spammers will have to find Junior Brian Lyman said he real and can refuse fa lse ones. in Pearl, Miss., that killed two students. Staff Repnrter been successful a t Maryland, other ways to hide their spam." does not get any junk e-mail on Using this tec hnology, Proviso East has 1,800 students and Proviso A new~ software package will where Winchester, who helped Grim said before the university his school account. Winches ter said he has West has 2 ,200. help Internet users eliminate test the software, has eliminated began using the a nti- spam "But I get a lot of spam at e limin ated more than 24,000 unwanted e-mail, otherwise 90 pe rcent of incoming spam software in January, he was home," he said. " It's really different header lines at GOOD WILL HUNTING AT "SOUTHIE known as spam. before it reaches user accounts. getting complaints ~hat campus e­ annoying because it s lows my Maryland. TAVERN" The soft ware comes with "Instead of individual users mail servers were being used to whole system down and fo rces University sophomore Mike Sendmail, the most widely used having to eliminate this spam,'' send spam to thousands of people me to s pend more time Gleason said he gets few spam BOSTON - It could have been one of last software for e-mail servers in the Winc hester said , " it a ll ows every week. downloading stuff I don' t want.'' messages on his school e-mail night' s more intriguing Oscar-viewing sites. world, and is free. system administrators to make "Spammers were able to find Winchester said the best way account. It is the South Boston bar made famous ·in the The university is using the first cut." people to forward their mail to avoi d getting junk e-mail is to "Most of the junk mail is from movie, "Good Will Hunting." Sendmail software with anti­ He said the new software has through Copland,'' he said. "We ignore messages that promise to class !i sis where people reply to The L Street tavern is where the characters spam capabi lities to prevent severa l important functions . have Sendmail configured to remove users from a list. He said all when they shouldn't," he said. played by Boston natives Matt Damon and Ben students from sending spam from "There are a number of tricks that accept mail only if it to be t he e-mail addresses which "It's a pain because it takes a lot Affleck hung o ut. their university accounts, said spammers use," he said. "and thi s delivered internally to the respond are often sold to other of time to go th rough all of it .'' " Good Will Hunting" was nominated for nine Dan Grim, executive director of [software] helps eliminate them.'' university." spammers. Gleason said he receives 20 to academy awards, including best picture. Damon Network and System Services. The software can identify the Grim said the software is not " Never, ever, ever reply to 30 junk e-mail messages a day on was nominated for best actor and Robin Currently, Grim said the origin of an e-mail, he said. Some being used to reject incoming spam." he said. "It won't do any hi s America Online account. Williams for best supporting acto'r. The script, university does not use the spammers send e-mail through a spam messages because good. In fact, it 's a fine way to " A lot of them are really written by 'Damon and Affleck, was up for best software to block incoming spam. di fferent locati o n to m a ke it distinguishing betwee n junk e­ subscribe for more junk e-mail." offensive," he said, "and I don' t original screenplay. Randall Winchester, tbppear more credible in a process mail and legitimate messages is Another technique of know why I'm getting them.'' coordi nato r for campus UNIX call ed relaying. difficult. spammers is to create false names Winchester warns that the s upport programs at the Sendmail can tum off relaying " If s tudents aren't getting and addresses to use in their junk software is not a cu re all for University of Maryland at and refu se e-mail from any spam, it may be that they're just e-mail. spam. -compiled from the AP wire service College Park, said he thinks the location users choose. lucky," Grim said, "becau se The new Sendmail is able to "We're forcing spammers to by Laura Overturf new software has had a "This will really help the we' re not specifically blocking verify that the names and work harder," he said. "They are noticeable impact. Internet community,'' Winchester spam directed at our users." addresses in e-mail headers are going to get more clever." CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports I Check out the ftrSt ever Consumer Room of the Perkins Student Center FIGHT AT THE DEER PARK RESULTS arrest, Newark Police said . The other two Studie'l Career Fair Tuesday afternoon she had, in fact, thrown the items at her from 12:20 to 1: I 0. IN THREE ARRESTS suspects were c harged with disorderly husband. in the Rodney Room of the Perkins Wednesday night, an International conduct. Student Center from I to 3. Call 831- Billiards Pro, Paul Gemi, will show Three white males were arrested Saturday DRUNK SUNDAY DRIVER 8479 for information. students how to play in the Hen Zone of after they apparently tried to provoke a fight DOMESTIC DISPUTE INCLUDES If you prefer sports, take in either a the Perkins Student Center at 8:30. at the Deer Park Tavern, Newark Police said. FLYING SHOE softball or baseball game, also on Thursday, there is a Women in A 20-year-old male was arrested for John Neighbor-s, 20, Jeremy Turner, 21, underage consumption and driving under the Tuesday afternoon. A softball Agricultural Sciences meeting with a and John Huss, 21 , were arrested after they A 40-year-old female was arrested by doubleheader (against Lafayette) is at speech called "Can We Talk? Women mfluence after Newark Police pulled him over were escorted out of the bar by the bouncers Newark Police after they responded to a early Sunday morning, police said. 2:30 at Delaware Field, and the baseball and the Way We Communicate," with for trying to pick a fight with a patron, police domestic argument Sunday, police said. game (against George Mason) is at the Beth Haslett, professor of According to police, Douglas Levesque said. Helen Lindsay was charged with offensive and three passengers were driving down Delaware Diamond at 3. . communication. The meeting is in According to police, the three got into a touching for throwing several items at her Also, on Tuesday night, go to Multipurpose Room A of the Trabant Delaware Avenue toward a friend's house on pushing and shoving match with bouncers, husband at their residence on Caldwell Street. South College. Levesque was pulled over "Mysteries on Campus," which is a University Center at noon. who had asked them to leave. Two of the Police said Helen threw at and struck her program celebrating the 40th For music lovers, there is a after he ma?e an illegal right at a red light. suspects fled in a car and the other was husband , Frank , 41 , with a baby c hair, a He told pollee he had not been drinking and anniversary of the Perkins Student Mendelssohn String Quartet concen apprehended by Newark Police near the bar. stroller and a shoe. Center. It's at the Hen Zone in Perkins at Thursday night at 8 in the Loudis Recital had JUSt p1cked up his friends at the Deer Park The car was stopped by police on West Main When first asked by police if she threw the Tavern. Police conducted several tests on him 8:30. Hall, Amy E. DuPont Music Building. Street. A suspect exited the car, fled on .foot item, Helen denied she had. A witness to the "l'se Still aimbin': Narratives of Finally, don't forget the WVUD and determined he had been drinking. He was and was later apprehended on New London incident told police that she had in fact arrested and transported to police Identity and Resistance by African­ Radiothon is taking place all week long, Road. thrown all the items that hit Frank. She was headquarters and the three passengers walked American Workers," is a lecture so listen to 91.3 fm and send them some Neighbors was charged with underage arrested and transported to the police station, back to the house where they were staying. Wednesday afternoon with Roger money. consumption, driving under the influence, police said. Horowitz, of Hagley Museum and driving with a suspended license and resisting Once at the station, Helen acknowledged Library. The lecture is in the Collins ---.:ompi/ed by liz JohllSon -compiled by Charles Dougiello

I, March 24, 1998 • THE REVIEW . A3 Radiothon rocks for 22nd year Council candidates hold BY JONATHAN RIFKIN Staff Reporter The university radio station, citizen complaint session WVUD, is currently hosting a 10-day pledge drive tn hopes of raising $40,000, said Chuck Tarver, station Osborne, Godwin talk informally to voters about Newark manager. The Radiothon, which is now BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND to say abo ut students and the ··r really enjoy working with my entering its 22nd consecutive year at Staff Reporter universi ty. neighbors and friends , and this WVUD, will run until March 29 and Parking, traffic and the city "What I'm concerned about in allows me to expand that from includes free shows at the Bacchus water reserve were three topics any candidate is that the candidate neighbors in my district to the Theatre in the Perkins Student Center discussed Thursday night by two of has concerns about the university whole city,"' Godwin said. on March 27 and 28. Newark's most prominent citizens and the students," Brooks said. Osborne has served on a number Ben Kintner, development at a private gathering of friends and The amount of off-campus of civic committees and is returning director, said the live shows will each neighbors. housing is one topic Brooks wants to city politics after nearly 30 years have a distinct flavor of music to City Councilman and mayoral to see addressed. of teaching. attract the widest possible audience. candidate Harold F. Godwin and "1 cert ainly hope that hou sing is "I've been very interested in Donations will be accepted at both Frank Osborne, 5th dist rict council not so res tricted that s tudents what 's been going on in ci ty shows. challenger, met with residents of cannot find a viable place to live." government, and I ' m a little "The people who attend these Fairfield, a community located off Other topics discussed included concerned about what' s happening shows are generally not the type of New London Road, to discuss their the re-development of Main Street right now," Osborne said. " I wanted people who pledge money;· Kintner ideas for the future of Newark. and the ensuing proble m s with to see if I could bring a little said. "We understand that they all Godwin is running for mayor in traffic and parking. stability back to the city may not have $10 to $15 of the April 14 city elections, while government.'" disposable income, but they might Osborne is challenging incumbent Osborne worked as a teacher at have four or five dollars, so the show - councilwoman Nancy Turner. Newark High School for 29 years acts as a trade-off. THE REVIEW I John Chabatko Hosted by Sen. Steve Amick, R- "I wanted to see if I and is now retired. "[The students] give what they can Brian Smith, sports director of WVUD, asks for donations 1Oth, the meeting allowed re sidents could bring a little "Now that I' m retired, I can be a to help the station, and, in return, during Sports Cage, a Sunday morning talk program he hosts. to express concerns over problems full-time councilperson," he said. they get some live entertainment." the city faces. stability back to the Very little was mentioned Events such as a late-night dance the Internet. and we have also made "We've been in the area for three Issues included finding an concerning the recent allegations of party. entitled "The Jam 3,'' and live it possible for students to donate years, and we've been sponsoring the a lternate source for water in city government." mi sconduct against Turner or the musical shows planned for Radiothon using their Flex accounts." station for three years,'' Bingham Newark, the re-development of Freedom of Information Act lawsuit said. "The station is very eclectic and have all been organized through Kintner said the station has Main Street and developing a plan - City Council candidate filed against the city of Newark by volunteer work, exemplifying the created incentives for those they pia)' a lot of the songs that we to construct a traffic artery for the councilwoman. community-oriented style of radio contemplating a pledge. With every sell , so when people hear the music, commercial traffic \ to bypass Frank Osborne The Court of Chancery recently that WVUD deejay George Mercer $60 pledge, one hour of air time will they buy it at the store. Newark. ruled in Turner's favor regarding said the station embodies. be given to the donor, allowing the "We get to help the station and Godwin said there are many her lawsuit against Newark. "WVUD is a true part of the person to choose the music for that ourselves at the same time." things the city needs to do , "There are an awful lot of new ··r think that it certainly created a communitY. and we make ourselves hour. In addition to the entertainment including the reinstitution of buds on that branch. and we need to disturbance among the other known by bringing music to all of "These pledges are very important offered at the Bacchu s, Kwesi Amuti , environmental studies for make sure they blossom properly.'· members of coun cil ," Osborne said. o ur listeners,'· Mercer said. "In to the station,' · he said. "We get a pa rty coordinato r. and Sherman developing a n alternate water Godwin said in reference to new "A lo t of time has been spent return, all we ask is that our audience good amount of funds from the Backous, a station member at supply. city merchants. resolving something that the lawyer li sten to us, and for a I 0-day period university. but all departments are WVUD, have organized "The Jam "1 do think we need to somehow One idea currently being referred to as a "tidbit. ,., in March, we say to our listeners, always in need of better equipment, 3,'' which will be held at the or other enrich our resources," he proposed is the purchase of lots Godwin said he agreed with ' Help us out with some donations,' and it's always possible to upgrade Carpenter Sports Building on March said. along Delaware Avenue to allow Osborne concerning the lawsuit and and they always do.'' - the money acts as a nice cushion 28. One of Osborne's concerns is for a strip of parking spaces to be ethics accusations. It is this type of attitude that has for us." Amuti said he has brought bettering the relationship between owned by the city. .. I don ' t see it as being a allowed expectations for the fund­ Additional donatio ns have been together six deejays for the event, the university and City CounciL Traffic was a concern raised by monumental decision or change in raiser to grow to $40,000, which is given to th e radio stat ion from local whi ch in the past has drawn crowds "The unive rsity is a big entity in many of the res idents present. Newark' s life," Godwin said in $4,000 higher than last year' s sponsors s uc h as Bert' s Compact of I , I 00 people. the c ity ," he said. "We have to Godwin and Osborn e both agreed reference to Turner' s successful collection of $36,000, Program Di scs on Main Street. Brendon Wine "We want to transform the gym cooperate and try to interconnect that alternate roadways are needed suit. "It doesn·t really change much Director Eric Cimino said. Valley, Rainbow Records and the it self into a c lub-like at mosphere," things the best we can for students to rero ute heavy comm e rci al of anything.'' "Anyone may pledge, and we're University Dining Services. Amuti said. "We want to spice it up and for the university as a whole." vehicles . Godwin has served on Ci ty hopeful that we' II reach our goal," T odd Bingham, manager of ... nobody wants to go to the saine Dean of Students Timothy The meeting also allowed the. Council since 1987, and Osborne is Cimino said. "We have made it Bert 's, described hi s establi shment' s o ld gym party. so we've put Brooks attended the meeting to two candidates to explain their running again after serving from easier for students to pledge through s uppo rt as a mutually benefic ial something together that people can meet Osborne and hear what he had reasons for running. 1967 to 1971. exchange. get excited about.'' Directing, acting and writing earns housing employee award ' • I ~ •• I • ...

BY JOH I YOCCA saw a man walking with his son. An idea hit him, and junior Brenna Barringer. Assistant Enrerrainmenr Editor he said. He went home and jotted down some It aired on Student Life Television's "Laird A university employee in Student Housing notes about a scene of a man and his son in his Chronicles," which Gaw co-produces along with recently won an award for a play he wrote, journaL Robert Longwell-Grice, the assistant director of directed and in which he acted. "That sort of triggered. for some unknown Residence Life. Richard Gaw' s play "Farther" won the State reason, this memory;· Gaw said. "And I thought Along with being a playwright and a producer, Play Festival in Middletown March 14, beating there was a way to connect the present and the Gaw works as th~ coordinator of marketing and out the student theater group E-52' s performance past , to weave them in a way that evokes a public relations for housing - a job that he said of "WASP," written by comedian Steve Martin. connecti on." includes more writing and public speaking than '"Farther' is about recollection of an innocent Like any writer, Gaw has undergone some his previous position in publications. time,'' Gaw said. extensive rewrites on "Farther." It started out as a Gaw. who studied journalism at the University The play is centered around a 35-year-old man one-man monologue when he lent it to a fri end to of West Virginia and graduated from Iona College who, while watching his son, flashes back to his read, he said. in ew York with a bachelor's degree in own childhood. Gaw said she advised him that the monologue communicati on arts, worked for ·eight years in the "Farther," which Gaw also directed and acted effect doesn't work. She suggested he rewrite university' s publication office as an editor. in , won first place in the Chapel Street Players' "Farther'· in a play form with more characters and He took the job in housing to expand hi s play festival in January, earning it an entry in the action. publication job to include television commercials State Play FestivaL Gaw took his friend's advice and added a few and to do more wri ting, whi ch he said is where hi s "The ideas that I have for writing don' t come more characters and some action. Now, according heart lies. as any !!real eoiohanv and don' t arrive magically:· to Gaw. the_ol;;tY works better. ''I've only been doing this for about a year-and­ he said. "They generally arrive by sitting down at Gaw has written only one other drama. "Man at a- half, and I' ve only written two plays,.. he said. a desk." Desk,'' a short play performed at the Cit y Theater '·My immediate goal is to continue writing and The play was somewhat based on hi s own Company play fes ti val in Wilmington in 1996. then see where it goes ... experience. '·Man at Desk" po rtrays a writer's struggle in Even with two award s already on the shelf, "This flashback that the narrator talks about translating his ideas onto paper. Gaw said he refuses to speculate about hi s future THE REVIEW I Bob Weill did, in reality, happen to me," he said . The play was recently filmed at the Bacchus as a writer: Gaw was walking in a park one night when he Theatre. performed by recent graduate Ben Cohen '·The reality is that I'm a novice at thi s:· Richard Gaw, a Student Housing employee, wrote the play that Chapel Street Players performed to win the State Play Festival. UD awards country's first University's energy art conservation PhD efficiency improving BY CHRISTINA MEHRA approaches to research, so you have interdisciplinary work ," Reedy said. Staff Reporter to present your ideas and explain In hi s research . Nandadeva The university awarded the how and why you did your examined the hi story of how the Awareness Fair highlights campus conservation efforts nation's first doctorate in art research,'' she said. murals were painted to find o ut the conservation research last semester, ''Then they vote on whether or mos t effective way to prese rve BY NATHAN COW ALL aggressive approach to upgrading which were built in the 1920s, and the second wi II be received at not you were successful tn them. Staff Rei>Orter facilities, including energy have three or four rooms which the end of this semester. defending your ideas.'· He s tudied some of the 900 The university's Utilities conservation," he said. share one IS-amp circuit breaker. The first recipient , Bilinda The university decided to start hi storic mural sites in Sri Lanka, Reduction Program has Walter' s speech was pa rt of "Back then, students weren't Nandadeva, a Sri Lankan, prepared the program in 1990 because it had Reedy said , and then he brought the decreased its total utility cost per several presentation s and bringing computers, stereos and his dissertation on 18th- and 19th­ samples back to the university fo r square foot by 22 percent since exhibitions demonstrating the popcorn poppers to schoo l," century mural paintings to be the analysis. · 1992, the director of Facilities university's energy conservati on Mankin said. first to complete the program, the Although many people have Management said during the progress. "The fair educated those who only one of its kind in the country. "No one had ev er done studied the well-preserved mural Energy Conservation/ Awareness The fair, attended by campus came both about existing Carol Aiken will be the next studies of the historic paintings in Sri Lanka, Reedy said Fair Thursday. facilities officials and various conditions with respect to energy candidate to receive the degree. Nandadeva's work is unique During a presentation, Richard energy company representatives, use," he sa id , "but also new Aiken concentrated on portrait mural paintings from the because he studied the younger but Walter, who oversees all campus consisted of presentation technologies that can reduce miniatures painted on metal, a field 18th and 19th centuries." more decrepit murals. buildings, gave several reasons sessions and exhibits. energy consumption for the she has been working in for 25 "No one had ever done studies of for the success. The university One exhibit was a model of an future." years, she said. -Chandra Reedy, the hi storic mural paintings from the has been purchasing natural gas average residence hall room, set One exhibitor that offered Aiken was hired by the Queen of head of the doctoral program for the Art 18th and 19th centuries," she said. Conservation department from Conectiv Solutions, up with all the typical appliances solutions to the power problem in England last year to_preserve the Nandadeva found there were formerly known as Delmarva students normally bring to the residence halls was the !sole royal collection of m1matures as It three schools of painting that Power. which co-sponsored the school. Desktop office supply company, toured American museums. influenced the murals ·and also event. Mark Mankin , facilities which displayed its latest line of Alter successfully defending her the resources for such a specific studied how Sri Lankan interaction A ls.o, 1.2 million square feet manager for East Campus a nd power strips, surge protec tors dissertation last Monday, Aiken said course of study, said Chandra with the Dutch influenced the of new buildings- including coordinator of the exhibit. and other office power-control she hopes to graduate this spring. Reedy, head of the doctoral program materials and concepts used in the Gore Hall and t he Trabant measured the total power of the products. Aiken explained that in order to for the art conservation department. paintings. Reedy said. University Center- were built room with an electrical meter and Other exhibits included a get a P h.D ., art conservation Because art conservation studies Now that he has his doctorate, with strong emphasis on energy found it used about 48 amps of display by Decision One students take classes and oral exams deal with preserving historic Nandadeva is back in Sri Lanka conservation, wi th features such power with everything running at Computer Maintenance, which and then write their dissertation on art ifacts, already existing university doing more research and is working as motion detectors. wh ich turn once. provides service for all computer thei r specific concentration, which programs in metal corrosions, air as a professor at Kelaniya off the lights when a room is A problem the universi ty faces equipment on campus. Also , then has to be defended and pollution studies and geography University. vacant, and efficient fluorescent with this is that some of the Staefa Control System, who approved before they can receive make it easier to combine the many He and Reedy are now working lighti ng. residence halls are not capable of installed automation systems for their degree. resources needed for art on an exchange program between "Since President Roselle providing such a large amount of the university , presented a "Your committee is made up of conservation research. she said. the two universities to encourage arrived, the university has power, he said. computer layout of all the control art histo r ians, scientists and "It's a small field , but there's a more students to advance in art expressed a need to take a more Some of the halls on the Mall, rooms on campus. conservators who all take different lot of faculty collaboration and conservation research.

' i' f

A4. THE REVIEW. March 24, 1998 Former history dept. Godwin sets sight on mayor's seat continued from page A I "Newark has started to have more influence over parking,'· he said. "The parking problem is a symptom of good economic chair memorialized which would provide more housing closer to campus for students. health." Such a proposal would give landlords an incentive to tear down His past service to the city has not been without controversy. Godwin has been accused of two ethics board violations by his BY THOMAS NEWSOME Salsbury was a great friend and a their old buildings that only house three or four students. former City Council opponent, Scott Bowling. Stajf Reporter daunting foe, Beer said. If apartments are built there instead , it would increase the One incident, in which Godwin was accused of using the city' s Former history department chair After leaving the university in 1977 , number of students who could live there. fax number on letters asking for campaign contributions, was Stephen M. Salsbury was remembered S_a lsbury continued his career at the For the past four years, Godwin served as chairman o n ruled an inadvertent mistake by the city ethics committee. Friday at an informal gathering in Munroe University of Sydney in Australia. He went Newark's Town and Gown ------The second scandal stemmed from Hall. on to become the chairman of its economic Committee, which advises City Godwin's opposition last summer to the Salsbury died on March I while he was hi story department. Council o n all matters relating to the "Political differences appointment of univers ity professor in Sydney, Australia. Salsbury was also a lover of steam trains city and the university. should be settled at Lesli e Goldstein to the city ethics board. Salsbury, originally from California, and street cars. He was an opponent of He recently stepped down to allow the polls. Let the Godwin , who had previously lost a came to the university in 1963 after serving automobiles and the roads they drive on. someone e lse to serve but plans to legal battle with Goldstein, opposed the in the U .S . Air Force and completing calling the Schuylkill ex pressway as the contin ue encouraging a good voters decide." professor' s nomination and did no t graduate studies in history at Harvard. At ·'sure-kill crawl way,'' professor Carol relationship between th e city and the Delaware. he gained the reputation as an Hoffecke r said. university. _Councilman Harold F inform city officials of their previous authoritative speaker who conveyed many One option is to have social events interaction. Salsbury's love of trains affecte·d both Godwin, mayoral candidate He was cleared of any possible charges unique and strong topics. hi s aca demi c and personal lives . H e at the universi ty where students and While he was at the university, Salsbury a uthored two books referring to the city officials could become familiar July 14. worked to make advancements in the area business aspects of the railroad: "No Way with each other. Godwin said it would be a good forum for the two The brush with scandal has not dampened his enthusiasm. of business history, said former university to Run a Railroad : The Penn Central groups to share ideas. however. Professor Emeritus John Beer. Crisis'' and " The State. The Investor, and Another is sue in his campaign is pedestrian safety at the " You will always have some adversaries,'' Godwin said . '·But Salsbury also believed in strict academic The Railroad: The Boston and Albany.'' university. Godwin said if the city and university work closer political differences should be settled at the polls. Let the voters policy and once had shamed the university Near the e nd of Salsbury' s career, he together and re-double efforts. the roads could beco me much decide." faculty for being weak-kneed when he became involved in the economics safer. Godwin said he hopes these accusations will not affect voter ' acc used them of cavi ng in to s tudent department at th e University of St. Godwin would also like to improve the quality o f the water in opinions of him. He said he hopes they have paid attention and complaints that some general education Petersburg in Ru ssia. He worked to raise the city and get the right mix of stores on Main Street. know what he is about. requirements were too stringent. funds and support for the program. Another aim for the candidate is to get a cooperative effort " People can com e ask me questions ," he said. " I have from the people of Newark to help control the parking problem. absolutely nothing to hide." Turner Spending your summer at home with time on your hands? continued from page A I

Dembrowski had slept in the plant, but Take a class at Salem Community College in fo und no evidence Dembrow s~ i had I'a.hl I'c;,pS ever slept or lived in the plant. <;"h51a. sscs Carneys Point, transfer the credits and In an affidavit taken by Semple in his N.J., investigation, Francis Wesley Mullen, <;'-'hdrcsscs senior water plant operator, said that B c;,a rd shc;,rls save money. Tuition is only $75 per credit! many people in the city knew of the rumors about Dembrowski. Beach -r c;,fcs Some of the courses offered this Summer: " Was it a maller of rumor or 'S ..mfa.h 1-c;,fu:.>h discussion that Mr. Dembrowski was, in • English I and II DDDDD Ha.wa.iia.h <;r,;rts fact, living in the plant?" Semple asked. • Western Civilization I and II DDDDD Mullen replied, " Pretty much everybody in Newark knew it." • U.S. History I and II DDDDD"- n Mullen also told Semple that he had J seen Dembrowski sleeping in his van in •• • Human Growth and Development the plant's parking lot and showering in • College Algebra II the plant. Lisa Lucas of We t Main Street, who • Statistics addressed council at the Monday meeting, said th at either council was • General Psychology ignorant and was not aware of an issue • Introduction to Sociology "everybody in Newark'' knew about or knew about it and didn't do anything • Music Appreciation _,bout it. • Microcomputer Applications Dembrowski denied he had ever lived or slept in the plant to Semple in • Art Appreciation DDDDD his affidavit. Michael Noronowicz, who was Salem Community College is only five minutes (609) 299-2100 employed by the city for seasonal help, told Semple he had heard the same £rom the Delaware Memorial Bridge. www.salem.cc.nj.us rumors and had also heard that Dembrowski was bringing women to the plant. Noronowicz said he found a made bed in a loft in the plant where Dembrowski was rumored to sleep on occasion. REACH In his last council meeting, Mayor US@ Ronald L. Gardner addressed the issues many residents came to speak about SPRING BR~::...... He said that his term has been the www. best of times and the worst of times, and was disappointed that his last year in ~EADQUARTER stone office was plagued with so much 1 balloon. internal conflict. 7 N . Cllapcl ~t. "I am tired of comments that thi s has com been the good old boys versus the poor (Con-.er 1'1\a.ih & Cha.pcl) defenseless woman," he said. N~WARK ''It has been a sad year for Newark," ••• on the web he said. MUG NIGHT 1»\'l-1 Dance Party & Bud Lt. Hot Legs Coatest Congralula!ions fa Otgma CXappa 's w/GREEN 25¢ drafts till11 pm- EGGS & SPAM $1 after & $1 Bud & 90ew 9nifiafes! Bud Lt. Bottles. $1.50 all .50 drafts in your Stone Balloon other bottles all night. Mug till 11 pm, $1 after & $3 10¢ Wings from Astra Plaza Lisa Alban Britt Ivy fills House pitchers till 11 pm Wings to Go. $1 Cover starts @ a pm Holly Augusty Cory Jenkins Dina Biddington Megan Kelly Jodie Bloom Rachel Knieriem Meryl Breitman Lauren Lewandowski Alicia Bucciarelli Katherine Lewis Amy Cline Jen Locke Whitney Cobb Erin Luddecke Erin Cooper Meredith Messina Rachel Crawford Jill Porter Katie Downs Jennifer Rossetti Erin Drejka Cathlin Rozman Kerrianne Fay Jessica Servon Melissa Fritts Joellen Shannon Kathleen Gallagher Kristin Smith Partial Proceeds Amy Gallet Lisa Smith to Benefit Erin Gellman Wendy Sutton March of Dimes Lauren Ginsberg Danielle Taylor Kathryn Glynn Nicole Thrift Amy Gray Emily Wilson t,\\ArMUG NJGHTw/BURNT SIENNA& Jacqueline Hergenroeder Heather Wilson watch the last e of Seinfeld on Trisha Horvath

f March 24, 1998 • THE REVIEW. A5

Don't Bake on Spring Break... Jewelry Start Tanning Now! expert gtves• Robin•s Nest Nail&.Tanning Solon · Call for appointment ! 731-2670 advice BY KRISTEN POILLON 415 Fairfield Shopping Center (Convenient to Christiana Towers) Srajf Reponu Because jewelry should reflect a We specialize In: person's individuality, expensive Acrylic Nails, Silk Wraps, Manicures, Pedicures, Nail Art, Waxing, s10nes aren' I necessary to create a beautiful piece, an internationally Massage, Facials, Body Wraps, Lash & Brow Tinting, & Tanning! renowned jewelry artist said We use only hospUa/ grade disinfectant & professional products. . Thursday. '\ . / 1 "I see [jewelry] as more than TANNING PACKAGES: ,--,.: 'L \) - ~~ adornment but also as a form of "\ 7 - t 1 Session $ 7- ... '~ -.:. .-- . ·L __ self-expression," British designer ~- -\ ; ~ '-\ J>4"'' Jane Adam !Old 45 students and 5 Sessions $29- '-.;I. - ,, ~ - , J~ , faculty in Kirkbride Hall. '. '~-...... •fi··--·· One Month Unlimited $55- ~-r ,. /,~' "Each piece of jewelry says Order your college ring NOW. something about who you are." Three Months Unlimited $1 29- .;_.,. \)<-.:~?....,; Adam sa id she be lieves the statement made by jewelry is 10% STUDfNT DISCOUNT ON All REGUlARlY PRICED NAil 8 WAXING SERVICES!!! worth more than any precious fxter..ded how5 .for ttw

122 A Astro Shopping Ctr. • Kirkwood Hwy. • Ne . ark, DE • 368-2611 Tanning Salon OPEN Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat & Sun 9-5

I

( REVIEW •

March 24, 1998 A6

OK Computer I'\'£ SET uP lli£ SwEeTEST BY THE w-.Y, I S'fS\EM W\TH A\-\\JGE ~ARD FO\J~\) OUT YOUR ·Do you remember the they could afford to do days of high school, before what was needed to protect DR\\/E,AND AN \NSANE AMOUN1 you entered college? it. SYSTEM WACS HAC.K£\) If you were like most After the events of the students, at some time or last two weeks, however, oJ=. RAM. 'T's cArAeLE oF A \NTO. another you probably took a we have to wonder if tour of the university. perhaps we were a little too . I You were pulled around has ty in supportin g the T\-'OUSAHD 0\J~\D£ CONNE.C.T\ONS campus by some person in a university's love of blue jacket who had a technology. AND THE BEST SEcuRrry permanent smile Last week, more etched onto his or than 300 student her face. web pages were SoFTvJARE ONE CAN BUl'. Amid the hacked into and had informat on pornographic concerning the images added. I number of books in Thi s week, it was the library and the discovered that an history of the '"kissing amateur from Illinois had arches" you most likely hacked into the English were shown a lot of department's server. computers. Because of the hacker ' s They probably told you actions, the server had to be there was a compute r lab shut down so that it could near every residence hall , be reformatted and all while each residence hall passwords cou l d be room had a computer changed. ethernet connection in it. In both of these cases , As you walked through nothing real l y important the library your guide most was lost. Most of the likely pointed out the rows information that was hacked and rows of computers that was either backed up or have replaced the card contained on a hard copy. catalogs. But if the campus Those who cared learned becomes more and more that every student had an e­ dependent on computers mail account , and could and technology, will the make a webpage if they next hacker d o as little cared to do so. damage? When you got here, you B oth of the hackers in the learned even more, that the last two weeks have used university doesn't just some fairly simple tricks to provide these computer h ack their way in. services , but it demands And still the university that students use them. expects us to trust them and Professors in such embrace their technology GOO{) ~~N i ti ~ technologically dependent with open arms. TAl> fields as political science or First, the university needs , criminal justice have posted to tell the students and their class syllabi on the professors who are u si ng web. these systems about .th_e And any student who problems a nd dangers they wants to see a Student may face. Handbook has to know how What happens if the next to use the Web. hacker destroys all the In short, the university is records for a class, or proud of its level of causes the lo ss of a technology and is making s tudent's thesis? Letters to the Editor sure students are using it. Second , the univers ity whether they want to or not. needs to do all it can to find When the university first the holes in the system and areas. It is not possible to leave only due process on June 19, the day of some awareness . Delaware, like made these changes, we plug them. Library meets one floor open. The general publi c the fi rst board of ethi cs hearing, and New Jersey, also has its downfalls. supported them. No matter what they d o , has access to the library, and again on Feb. 20. I have been denied So all of you jokesters should We could not argue with we know that some hackers students' security of indi viduals would be a twice the opportunity to present perhaps visit New Jersey and see just the university's goals of can find their way into the great concern . Secu rity of witnesses and evidence to support what the state has to offer. If you've saving money or saving the system. collecti ons and equipment is also a my ethics charges against Godwin. actually been there, and sti ll think environment by not having But it's not too much to needs concern. The value of the contents of On Feb. 20, I could have presented it's mostly composed of pollution, to print the bulk of expect the system to be I am responding to the comments the library. excluding furni ture and even more wi tn esses and evidence information on paper. protected from an out-of­ regarding the library hours that was equipment, is in the multimillions of than I had back in June. The board We were wary, though , s tate amateur. included in the March 17 editorial in dol lars. The valu e of individual of ethi cs did not want to hear it. wondering what would If the university wants us The Review by Mike Sauers a nd st udents and their safety is priceless. So much for justice in Newark. So, yes, Brian and happen if someone hacked to enter a paperless world Stephanie Mellor called "Getting The library has a growing nu mber It was also reported that "Godwin into the system s or if the where everyone uses What We Need.'" The editorial of electronic resources in cluding said he had not heard of any other Amy are from New computer which has computers, they o nly have in c ludes a request for library hours more than 70 databases with more action being taken regarding this student's grades on it make a computer as easy beyond midn ight and concludes with than I ,000 full text journals matter.'" In the words of Yogi Berra Jersey, and yes they c rashed. and dependable to use a s a description of students' requests available via the library web page 24 to th e ears of God w in and hi s did kill their baby. But we trusted the paper. for "a 24-hour computer lab, hours a day, includ ing from remote supporters: "It ain't over 'til it's over!" university; after all, if they It seems an easy task, but resource center and study place." locations such as residence halls . Shirley Tarrant But Johnny Trailer­ cou ld afford all of thi s it' s clear the university s till The Un iversity of Delaware offices or home computers. Electronic Reserve is avai I able for Newark resident techn o logy, then certainl y has a long way to go. Library appreciates the concern and Park is from value students place on the library. faculty who wis h to utilize it to The Morris Library is open I 00 provide access via the library web Delaware and he page to articles 25 pages or less and Leave Jersey hours per week during the regular just shot his semester. The hours are Mo nday exams on reserve for s tudents. through Thursday. 8 a. m . to AskRef is an electronic reference alone! neighbor '.s dog. midnight,; Friday. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; service. DELCAT contains Editor ln Chief: Leo Shane Ill Saturday, 9 a .m. to 8 p .m.; and informati on abo ut the millions of I fo und the comic strip in the items in th e library's collection. Executive Editor: Mark Jolly Sunday II a.m. to midnight. T he March 13 issue of The Review , library has made the decision as to Susan Bryn teson depicting Brian Peterson as being dumpsters and baby killers, bash on! w hi ch I 00 hours are most Director of Libraries representative of New Jersey highly Nevertheless, I realize it's just a cartoon, and in the big picture it Manag!Dg News Editors: Editorial Editor: advantageous to st udents after offensive. Ryan Connier Beth Matosewicz Shawn P. Mitchell consultation with the Delaware Granted, he is from New Jersey, means nothing. So, yes, Brian and Chris Y asrejko Tarrant, and al th ough this portrayal doesn't Amy are fro m New Jersey, and yes Sports .Editor: Undergraduate Student Congress, Jamie Amato the Graduate Student Association come as a surprise, I'm fed up with they did kill their baby. But Johnny Managing Maaazlne Editors: Trai ler-Park is from Delaware and Roberto Ignacio Annengol a nd the Faculty Senate Library Godwin and thi s perpetual New Jersey bashing. Andrew Grypa Copy Desk Chief: What is surprising, however, is how he just shot hi s neighbo r's dog. Jill Cortright Committee. Studies reflect that the library is used much less after I 0 ethics people can act so ignorant abo ut a Things like this happen every day, Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: p.m. on weekdays. state they likely know nothing about. but no one ever hears about it. Elizabeth Beukema Laura Saokowich Charlie Dougiello Veronica Praatz Where's his negative publicity? Thank you for th e arti c le After all, I think it's safe to say Dan Malloy Features EditorS: regard ing the repeat of the Newark that New Jersey's bad reputati on is Jess Myer Greg Shulas · Nalionai/State News Editors the result of five or six runrdown mal loy@ udel.edu. Brian Callaway Laura Overturf Providing late night board of ethics' executi ve session, in Admlnlstratift News Edlton: response to the s ta te Att9rney communities. The people making Melissa BraWl Betsy Lowtber Student Afl'alrs Editors: th ese o utl andis h assum ptions are Kelley Dippel Liz Johnson or 24-hour access General 's order to deliberate in public. likely from Delaware, a state with An Director: to the Morris The last section of thi s s to ry onl y three counties and probably 20 Andrew T. Guschl .A!sistant Fcatuns Editor: Sbani Brown would give my primary school towns throughout. Library for the I do ,attend school in D e l awa~;e, Asllistant Eutertainmeot Editor: teachers ulcers. I never said, "Me JohnYocca purposes of study and my husband'" because I was but aside from that , there's not much taught better English. The sentence else here. I'm su re true Delawareans Ass!s- Pbotop'aby Editor: wi II argue how great Delli ware is, Bob Weill space creates should open with what I said to the reporter: " M y hus band and 1. " who cou ld a rgue with the sta te Computcrc-dfant· Copy Edlton: potential security Would a 1957 university alumna and slogan of "Tax-Free Shopping!" or Ayiil'yrros Slqlhanie Galvin Jess Gratz retired elementary school teacher the beautiful Slaughter beach. Or Dawn Mensch Megban Rabbitt problems in a six­ what about the exciting crowd that A...... Ecltarlll Edlear. Sara Saxby speak in any other way? Perish the Christi Pruill acre building. thought ! gathers in Dover -twice a year to Sedlon 1 Seuior Staff Rcporten: Speaking of quotes, Councilman watch their favorite race cars drive Erica Iacono Allison Sloan Hal Godwin (against whom I filed around a big circle. Sedlon l Sailor SA!rReporten: my e thics complaint agai nst last " Lookie over th ere, Myron, my Holly Norton Jess Thorn Providing late-night or 24-hour May) is quoted in this same article: black No. 3 car just passed your No. 24 car. Wowee 1 I gotta go get me Olllce aacl MaiiDi Addnss: access to the Morris Library for the "What happened Friday (Feb. 20) 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 purposes of study space creates didn' t have anything to do with my some more T-shins with that car on BusiDeSS (302) 831-1397 potential security problems in a six­ guilt or innocence." 'em. After the race, we can go cow Ad~(302)831·1398 tippin'!'" Ne.ws/Edilorial (302) 831-2771 acre building which has no areas that Reall y? Excuse me , but what FAX (302) 831·1396 can be separ"ated from other areas , happened last Friday had everything The preceding commentary was and which a lso has many hidden to do with the fact that I was denied not meant to offend, but to raise

y' \ eREVIEW e

March 24, 1998 A 7

, Overt~wing Wanted: a few good leaders the dictator generation to produce truly great Multicultural courses and forth by the likes of Donald Nathaniel leaders. textbook learning wil l not Trump and Bill Gates. day.. That one-day of freedom Heller How will we. react to these eradicate prejudice and social The dearth of leadership , would be a day to celebrate . trends? It is safe to say that our stratification - we must put into especially on the federal level, is Allison In reality we have this day generatio n will continue the practice what we learn. a major problem facing American Ahrens of freedom and celebration Guest Column expansion and integration of The failures of the previous society. It is difficult to point to every day. The only dictator mas s comm unication into generation pose an even greater a leader since Truman could be Well ness we face is the one within everyday life. Globalization is dilemma for our seniors. As nice called great. We have no one to o urselves. In about two weeks, Spring also likely to continue, being as it would be to think money , look up to, no reason to believe We fall into a trap of Break wi ll be upon us. A few constantly energized by corporate power and property will not play our elected officials and no believing we are too busy to weeks past that, seniors graduate, expansion and continued calls for primary roles in the shaping of examples to follow. invest time and energy into our and the rest of us move up a a greater global village. o ur generation, it is foolish to Consider the recent situation: a Imagine if we lived in a well-being. We perceive a notch on the seniority ladder. In The advancement of the agree with such a premise. These pres ident under investigation, world where a dictator ruled wellness lifestyle as something the last few days, I have had a Internet and other such global factors will continue to be the two of hi s cabinet me mbers under our lives. This leader would impossible to achieve. number of conversations with networks IS a certainty. driving force behind many of our their own preliminary mandate very strict lifestyle When we make plans for our seniors about their plans investigations and a rules. Whoever disobeyed future , we think of a great after graduation. Congress with no agenda these rules would pay serious career, possibly a family , a A fair number of of any substance. I do not consequences. nice place to live, incredible senjors have already laid mean to say that all The dictator would forbid vacations and so on. No one plans, whether they be leaders s ince World War all types of physical activities. makes plans to be out of graduate school or work. II hav e been evil and He would forbid th e shape, depressed, overweight There are also a corrupt; however, I have cons umpti o n of fruits or or have a disease. significant number of never felt inspired by an vegetables a nd force u s to Unfortunately, many of seniors who give e lected official , have have a diet high in fat. Drugs these negatives are, in some responses such as, "I never seen a president as like alcoho l, ni cotine, caffeine way, part of most adult lives. don' t really know, I'll do a role mo del , and am and p ainki llers would be Somewhere along the way, something" or "I don't jealous of people who required to be we forget to know, you want to order were led by Lincoln , ingested each make plans for pizza?" Wilson, Rooseve lt and day. Everyone our health and As these seniors, ready Truman. would have to well-being , or no t. embark on their It IS time for our be overweight, No one makes and a dictator lives after college, they ge ne rati o n to act. This and no o ne takes over. are faced again with the country is in dire need of could sleep, o r plans to be out of Our health is questi on as to what their leadership that will even relax as shape, depressed, actually the generation's lasting promote globalization and much as they m o s legacy wi II be, and what set an example by saying desired. overweight or important achievements and failures that money and prope rty Think about aspect of will define them, the tail are, at times, not the most how many of have a disease. being able to end of Generation X. important things, and that us act as if enjoy our This then begs the even o n occasion service and there really future. more important question: ethical behavior actually were a The good What , as a generation, have intrinsic value. dictator ruling news is that should we strive to Leadership does not us? we are not d oomed . We can accomplish? mea n only those at the Consider w h at wo uld overthrow the dictator within It i s app ropriate to top; the change must also happen if one day out of the us at any time. Whenever you look back at the previous come from the bottom , year, this dictator of worseness feel ready to set up a new generation as we attempt from everyday leadership. permitted us to do whatever government within you, the to determine where we, as Our own behavior as Joe we wanted. How many people dictator of worseness will be a new generation, will and Jane Citizen will have would pass up their o nl y banished. The improved leader succeed and fail. Will we an impact on the broader c hance to engage in health­ of well ness can create an follow in o ur parents' trend. enhancing behaviors? I would e ntirel y n ew a nd more footsteps, or will we react Our generation should "'et that most of us would get fulfi lling lifestyl e. against the precedent that stri ve to remedy corrupted out si de, run around an d play. The pe op le of thi s new has been set? e thi cs and to produce We would drink lots of world will feel good about First, we must identify g reat leaders - leaders water and pro bably eat low-fat themselves and find purpose in - major trends that we wil l be Info rmation systems will motives and actions In the years with a global o utlook; who lead foo ds . We might even eat the things they do. They will forced to ei ther continue or continue to gain importance and to come. by example; and , most fruits and vegetables. I would especially appreciate the change. Among the most positive value as a commodity, with the Democratic capitalism will not importantly, inspire. guess that we would take time freedom they have to enjoy the achievements of the previous methods for transporting such disappear overni ght (nor should In the past, it · has been the job ou t of the day t o rel ax and healthy pleasures that they had generation have been the advent information also achieving a it) and it can be expected that the of o ur ge neration to observe e nj oy ourselves . Maybe we been deprived of for so long. of the telecommunications age more important status. few economies in the world that histo ry ; now, it is time to change would try some new form of The choice is simple- high and the trend toward The challenge will be to utilize do not already embrace s uch a it. So, to those seniors without stress management, like yoga le vel well ness o r low level globalization , economically, these advancements to their system will do so in th e nea r plan s who are nervously or meditation. We would get at worseness. c ulturally and politically fulle s t and most beneficial future . pondering th e ir future, I ask the least eight hours of sleep. (especial ly since the end of the capacity. The dissemination of Without strong examples from foll o wing question : Have you This sce nari o would Allison Ahrens I S a Cold War). information, ideas and c ulture energetic leaders fro m both the ever considered the presidency? definitely be a nightmare. We columnists fo r Th e R evi ew. Two of the major failings of can ha ve positive effects on highest levels of government and wo uld be illegally trying to Send e-1iwil to the baby boomers have been the fighting racism, culturalism and the lowest grassroots levels, our Narhanie/ He lle r is a sneak something healthy every alliea@ udel.edu. deification of personal wealth ethnocentrism, but it cannot be generation will never have an columnist for Th e Review. Send and the inability of the expected to solve all problems. example to counter the ones set e-mail to nate@ udel.edu. Young or old Inake the Inost of life

next month too far away to.think me objects to calling these the that the consequences aren' t so contribut es to society or coll ege years with joy and know Allison about , o how can I think about best years of my life. real. Most of us have a safety net yourself; something that can lend that while they sure were great, Sloan something years into the future? What ' s left if a keg party to caich us if, and when , we fall. self-satisfaction and even self­ the bes t time of life is the According to national every weekend is the pinnacle of I wonder if being old is importance to your day. present. averages, most of us will live life? Of course anything like Im agi ne a life with no And maybe it never will Ali's deep into our 70s . That' s 50 I know that ' s that. With the purpose . Nothing you do adds happen that we get so old we Alley yea rs away and certainly not not what bulk of o ur any good to society or yourself can ' t do things for ourselves. foremost in our minds . But , everyone was Imagine a life with res ponsi bi li ties - you may as well be a bump on Our lives could easily be stopped there's no guarantee we will live referring to - no purpose. gone, it must be a log as a functioning person. at 40 or 50, or even right now. Do you ever think about even that long. I'm sure they a bit freeing to This' is not a happy picture. I ' m not sayi ng this to be getting old? I mean really old . There ' s re!illy nothing at al l meant the Nothing you do whip out the For college students, our work pes s imi s ti c. I guess I ' m j u st So old you have trouble doi ng except for an expectation that newness of it ''I'm retired and primarily comes in the form of saying it as a reminder that the things for yourself and must rely could very well be false. A s all the adds any good to I'm not coming school work. While we may not best o f times are what me make on others to complete even the scary as the thought of being old exc1t1ng day­ back" bumper think this adds much to society, them. If life stops for us after si mplest tasks. is , the idea of being dead i s by-day society or yourself s ticker and it really does. We are improving college, then it ' s all a waste. I think about it and it scares infinitely worse. Sure, life is an unleashing of a - you may as well throw caution ourselves and getting ready to be But if we remember that any me to death. As college students, uncertainty, but death is the wo rld we are to the wind. functioning citizens . When we age can bring pleasure, than a it is often said we think we are biggest mystery of all. And the just getting to be a bump on a log Maybe the graduate, hopefully we will use little bit of the scariness will go invincible. Nothing can hurt us, more uncertain so mething is, the know. pleasures don't what we've learned for the good away as we remember that we nothing can stop us , nothing can more terrifying it is. It was the as a functioning take the same of others and nothing will ·go to have a lot more in common with ever hold us back. We take a lot When I left for college, freedom the y form, but they waste. the old person next door than we of risks, we do a lot of stupid everyone said, "These are going were talking person. can certainly With a view s uch as this, may think - we are all people things 11nd we make a ton of to be the best years of your life about , the satisfy the same being old mi ght not be that bad, with hopes, goals, memories and mistakes. But we have a lot of so enjoy them." With that independence and the complete urges. as long as we remain productive fears - we just have different fun doing it. overwhelming thought, I entered lack of responsibility that most I think the key to being happy and employed by some means, ways of displaying them. It 's not that death isn ' t a a life that was different than any of us will never enjoy so fully at any age is work . Yes , I'm whether in classes, in family, or reality to us, but I think we fee l I had ever known. And th ough again. serious . I ' m not just talking in a part-time job at Acme. Ailison Sloan is a columnist it's so far away , it's not worth the good times were certai nly I'm not trying to say we're not about work, as in a job, but work Maybe being old ·will be a for The Review. Send e-mail to worrying about. I consider a test there- and still are- a part of supposed to be responsible, just as in a purpose. Something that time when we think back to our a sloan@ udel. edu.

I AS • THE REVIEW • March 24, 1998 Biden plan I:AE raffle to benefit 25th Daffodil Day raises continued from page AI cancer foundations BY LIZ JOHNSON funds for fight against cancer seem that the groups are accepting those Student Affairs Editor responsibilities in an improving manner," Roselle said. There were 30 fewer alcohol-related incidents on Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity is holding a raffle to raise money for BY DAWN E. MENSCH organization. grown in Washington and shi pped breast cancer foundations. campus from October 1996 to October 1997 than Copy Editor Sophomore Lauren Deutschman all over the country. there were the year before, according to Public Safety. The winner of th'e raffle will win two round-trip tickets to any place in Friday marked the first day of bought daffodils .on Friday to show Businesses as well as Roselle said he hopes the resolution will help give the Unit eo States, said George Strathem, vice president of the fraternity. spring, creating the hope for her support. individuals participated in the He said the fraternity teamed up with University Travel, which other universities ideas on how to rid themselves of warmer weather as well as for the "One of the reasons I bought fund-raiser. donated the tickets. binge drinking. fight against cancer. them was because daffodils are my PNC Bank used Daffodil Day to "Our goal is about $1 ,500," he said. He said many campuses have not wanted to The Community and Family favorite flowers," she said. " I also show their dedication to customers. University Travel manager Cheryl said the tickets were donated implement programs as stringent as those in place at Pini Services Club raised more than don' t mind spending money when I "We give everyone that comes because it is a good cause. the university. $300 for the American Cancer know it will go to a good cause." into the bank a flower," said Mary " It seems consistent to conjecture that the "We try to help where we can," she said. Society by selling flowers for the U hl ing said the flowers ·are Moore, an employee at the bank. resolution will motivate many institutions to institute Josh Franzel, philanthropy fund-raising chair for the fraternity, said a 25th annual Daffodil Day. · some new efforts," he said. large part of the proceeds, depending on the amount raised, will go to a The daffodi I is the flower of John Bishop, assistant vice president for student breast cancer charity, while the remainder will be used for the fraternity. hope, said Caroline Uhling, life, said the resolution will not have much impact on The raffle started March 16 and will end March 28, Franzel said. coordinator for Daffodil Day at the the university because it is already implementing most Sigma Alpha Epsilon has set up tables in dining halls and in the American Cancer Society. The Hey Guys! Get a Break of the programs. Trabant University Center, he said, accepting both cash and FLEX money raised goes to public However, the resolution takes the problems and donations. education and research funding. far Spring Break proposed solutions of binge drinking to a national The fraternity decided to donate the proceeds to research for breast The Community and Family level, Bishop said, adding that Biden has taken a local cancer because "a few individuals' families [in the fraternity] have been Services Club is a volunteer issue and given it a more prominent platform than the affected by this disease," Franzel said. organization with about 35 local one it received at the university. '1t's a good cause and a lot of people are interested in it." members from various majors. 'Their podium is the U.S. Congress," he said. He said he was interested in the cause because the mother of pne of his The club also volunteers at the Roselle said he thinks this action is good and will friends had a long struggle with the disease. Ronald McDonald House and the hopefully motivate other universities to look at binge Sigma Alpha Epsilon held a fund-raiser last year which also gave Emmaus House. drinking on their campuses. proceeds to breast cancer, he said, but only decided to do so at the last Hornung said the club sold more "It is entirely appropriate that binge drinking and minute. than 100 five-flower bunches, lowest Price the bad effects of binge drinking be elevated to a "This is the first real year we've started out with the idea of the which cost three dollars each. national concern," he said. proceeds going to breast cancer," Franzel said. The American Cancer Society in He said he would like to see the fraternity continue holding this fund­ Haircut on Main st Senior Holly Griffith was skeptical of the effort to Delaware has been participating in curb drinking. raiser, and has arranged with University Travel to continue helping with · Daffodil Day for over 15 years, save $2 wltll Pl'llelltatlon or the event. "I don't think you're ever going to be able to stop Uhling said. this Cllllllll on .., erlalnal underage drinking," she said. "I would like to see it stay like this because then we establish a "The first year we started, we Cara Miranda, also a senior, said she has seen a continuous cycle of giving," he said. only sold two cases,·· she said . ll'ice ol$9 definite change in campus life because of the new Sigma Alpha Epsilon has not yet decided which foundation will "This year we sold 600 cas'!s." At Main St. Bll'ller Sbop receive the proceeds, he said. Last year, the money was donated to a assault on drinking. The American Cance& Society loc. next to Katea 'There used to be parties in the dorms and no one foundation in British Columbia, but Franzel said he would like to see the raised $90,.000 from the sale, $300 proceeds go to an American foundation. hrs 9:88-5 IH Sat 9-2 cared," she said. "Now you get caught and you're of which came from the volunteer 888-9828 thrown out." The drawing for the tickets will be held the Saturday after the conclusion of the contest. No waiting if we're busy just sian in & come back!

SUMMER RA/TUTORS NEEDED Celebraffng CZiJomen 's 9/fsfory: Become a University of Delaware Academic Services Center Resident Assistant/Tutor in one of our summer programs! 5ll CfJoefry c:Reading rtT41'1fmurr hrtrty of Summer programs for high school students: Upward Bound (6/16-7/24) Upward Bound Math/Science (6/16-7/31) 't\'\\ l\.nppa 1/!I,t Thursday, March 26 Summer program for entering UD Freshmen: 8:00pm Summer Enrichment Program (7/8-8/14) Brown Lounge Requirements: University of Delaware Join us for an evening of poetry in GPA: 2.5 for UB, UBMS; 3.0 for SEP UNDERGRADUATE honor of Women's History month. Tutoring areas: Math, Science, English, Spanish, Computers RESEARCH All poets are welcome to perform. Qualities desired: ESSAY COMPETITION Call 83 7 ~ 3020 for information. -Strong interpersonal skills -Awareness, appreciation of cultural diversity :> TWO $500 PRIZES Refreshments provided. -Will_ingness to assist in educational and personal development of participants :> Open to undergraduates in all fields. Research Sponsored by SAGE (Students results must be reported in an essay written for a Prior RA experience not required general, educated audience. Acting for gender Equality) & Office of Women's Affairs :> Submission deadline is April 20, 1998 Applications available at the ASC, Award announced May 8, 1998 ·5 W. Main St. (next to Trabant Center) For more information, contact the Chapter Secretary, Dr. Call 831-2806 for further information. Joan Bennett, at the Underl!raduate Research Program (Room 204, 186 South College Ave.)

<=-----~~----~~~~----~~----~~~~----=>

PHI KAPPA TAU 16TH ANNUAL SKFORBRUCE still time um~•~J~­ to study abroad! APPLICATION DEADLINES* HAVE BEEN EXnNDED A 5K Run I Walk FOR 98 SUMMER STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS. b~nefiting the Still wondering what to take th is Summer Session? Make-A-Wish foundation Thinking about where to go over the break? Study abroad this Summer Session and see the world for credit Paris extended to March 27, 1998 Saturday March 28,1998 Kobe London -10:30 AM extended to April 1, 1998 Granada Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity House Chur Program brochures and applications are available at Internatio.n al Programs and ISpecial Sessions, 4 Kent Way.. 720 Academy Street Call 831-2852 or email us at [email protected], Newark, DE 19711 or see our website** for more information. < • • • • > • Sorry, the deadline for scholarships has passed.

( In Sports Lurkin2 Within Hens baseball Applying the Pressure: No matter how admissions officials hits three pile their papers, it's getting home runs to harder to get into the university. beat West Megan Rabbitt is on the story; pageB4 Chester 14-8, B8 Tuesday, March 24, 1998

. by Gregory Shulas f-eatures Editor At 7 a.m. in Newark, way. Wanda Payne is alarm clocks start to sound already covered in makeup- and the rush ho ur traffic jams white flour and brown sugar, get underway on Interstate-95. not the red and blue of lipstick Meanwhile, pastry and bagel and mascara. arti sans have long been at work, At 7 in the morning, it has been a · creating the morning grub that will long day for her on the assembly line keep many American stomachs full of Scottish pastries, cookies and until the lunch whistle blows. cakes. They are the intrepid 5 a. m. to 2 Payne usually gets to work about p.m. workers, running against 9-to-5 4:30 a.m., before sunrise. she says, winds. They have more in common pointing to all the fresh delicacies on with old-fashioned, traditional baking, display. She leaves between II and I reminiscent of medieval oven rooms, p.m. than fax -machine futures and a modern- In that irregular work span, she ere- day office life. ates eccles. crisp Scottish dough accom- While teachers lecture in classrooms panied with raisins; empire biscuits, and lawyers cross-examine witnesses raspberry filling between two short- in court , bakers finish their work in bread biscuits; and the infamous near-silence. For a group of laborers Ground Beef Sausage Roll, a tradi- who through their hands impart tiona! mixture of beef, onion, pota- their food with heart, it's not toes, spices and dough. what they say, it 's what they do. And though the names sound At the Bit 0' Scotland sultry and sweet, it's the Bakery o n the east side of labor and the consumer South College Avenue just north of the see BAKERS express- page B4

AI Rusinque starts preparing homemade bagels at Newark Hot Bagels & Deli every morning at 5 a.m. After mixing a high­ fiber, low-fat blend of dough with 20 gallons of water in a steel vat, he shapes each bagel with his bare hands and cuts out their centers.

Photography by John Chabalko Graph1cs by Andrew T. Guschl Years later, fanatics still cling to conspiracy theories BY NOEL LLOYD • When his body was discovered his cred­ is possible. Nirvana frontrnan Kurt Cobain Staff Reporta it cards were missing; " I think any sort of story needs a person / was found shot to death in a Who killed grunge hero Kurt Cobain'~ • Contrary to police reports, Cobain had searching for an alternative to the fact," It all depends on where you get your not locked himself in .his room; Schwartz says. " I never doubt anything is '----..._ ~ Seattle apartment four years information. • His blood contained three times the possible. Nothing is too far-fetched." ' ago. The police dubbed it suicide. Get the news from the local paper and the amount of heroin needed to cause death. She says there is a need for every aspect One private investigator still answer is simple: According to Seattle Grant contends a person with that much of a case like Cobain' s death to be exam­ claims otherwise. police, Cobain used a shotgun to end his heroin in his body could not possibly shoot ined. Nobody should be trusted completely. own life in Apri I 1994. himself. "If [people are] putting so much effort It was suicide- end of story. Grant's site is one of many that seeks to into finding an alternative," Schwartz says, And now, as Paul Harvey would say, here give alternate information for mysterious "they are important." is the rest of the story: events. Junior Kurt Zebley, who calls himself a "The events surrounding the death of Such so-called conspiracy theories try to moderate fan of Nirvana, believes society is Kurt Cobain are filled with lies, contradic­ discredit mainstream news sources. distrustful of the news media. tions in logic and countless inconsisten­ But why the distrust? "I think people in general are skeptical. cies." Psychology professor Jim Jones says They do not accept facts at face value," he That's what Tom Grant, a former private people may want to believe the alternative says. "They want everything to be proved. investigator in the Cobain case, touts on his theories surrounding Cobain's death There can be no gray areas." website . because it helps them to accept. reality. Zebley says the m!!dia is guilty of sensa­ . Grant maintains one of several pages on Jones says ascribing to a belief in a con­ tionalism. the World Wide Web dedicated to investi­ spiracy theory can help preserve an individ­ "It is in every magazine," he says. "It is gating the death of Cobain. Some sites claim ual's world view. on the II o'clock news. I just want to say, there was a police cover-up. Others say drug " You can imagine someone thinking .his 'Come on man, just report it. Don' t make dealers were involved. Grant believes that music and life were strong counter-cultural it. "' Freshman Doug Clarl,< offers this opin­ Cobain's widow, Courtney Love, was some­ testaments to a different way of life:" Jones ion on Cobain's death: how behind her husband's death. says. "His life threatened the established "I don't care about it because it doesn't According to Grant, Love hired him to order. affect me." locate Cobain, who shortly before he died "The idea that he was just a drugged-up Clark used to be a fan of Nirvana when had left a drug-rehabilitation center and was musician whose life wasn't a - statement the band was popular in the early '90s, but reported missing. about alternative reality, but an ~ut-of-con­ he says he has not heard much about He claims that Cobain's death was not a trol trip on the wild side, does not equate to Cobairi's death. suicide. He presents on his website a pletho­ the values some place on him. " I think that people like to stretch ra of evidence he says points toward a pos­ "So, the conspiracy theory helps them things," he says. "They want to make a mys­ sible murder: understand his death. In a way: it represents tery of things." • Evidently, there were marriage troubles, their sense of self." Whether people like Tom Grant are mak­ and Cobain was in the process of leaving his Students have different takes on the ing a mystery of clear facts or not remains to wife; i.ssue. be seen, but thanks to the Internet, their the­ ories are only a mouse-click away. • He left no suicide note; Senior Jennifer Schwartz thinks anything THE REVIEW I Dominic Savini

J ,. 82 • THE REVIEW • March 24, 1998 Far's 'Water' could be deeper Water & Solutions song, heightening his desperate Far vocals, 9'Jt the misery is far from Epic over. Ra ling: "Cc.,;.)-"Cc The previously unified sound QUOTE OF THE WEEK: files from a state agency that used dissolves as Matranga's detac hed spy tactics, intimidation and jury whines dominate the despairing tampering against civi 1 rights drums and clashing metallic activists. chords. "If Jack N~w York Timn "Stand up, turn and face me, March 18. 1998 believe what you believe," Nicholson Matranga taunts, "don't just The country that counsumes the stand there suffering." wins, kick me most Coca-Cola: Iceland. The key to the band's fear of Book of Top Ten Lists 1998 unleashing their personal demons 1n the head." BY MARYCHRISTINE DALY is in "Water & Solutions:" With a population of fewer than Staff Reponer "Pleasure in the problems if I 9,000, Montpelier, Vt., is the least A vicious sea of relentless turmoil surges. could give them all away I Film professor Harris Ross on inhabited state capital in the coun­ the chances of Jack Nicholson Weighted with suppressed impulses and infinite What's left for me?" try. twinges of desperation, Far' s "Water & Solutions" Variety trickles into their winning an Academy Award last The IVor/d USA Almanac /998 opens the flood gates to the tarry black waters of music as the harsh chords soften night for best actor for his role in '"As Good As It Gets." repression and denial. and the tempo speeds up with India's new political leaders The Sacnunento, Cali f.-based quartet, composed "Mother Mary." But relief is far want to develop nuclear weapons combine heavy bass with lagging drums, toying of vocalist Jonah Sonz Matranga, drummer Chris from being complete. Matranga maintains his funer­ to counter neighbors China and with the release and repress impulses of the psyche. Michael Jackson passed up sites Robyn, guitarist Shaun Lopez and bassist John al-like tone as he laboriously pours out his vocals: to put his family theme park in Pakistan. The same leaders did not This combination works, illustrating the band's Gutenberger, flew to New York last Apri I for a two­ "We all die I We all live on in photos and paper­ Britain. Brazil , Japan, South Africa voice any problems with impend­ buried need to expunge their emotions. week recording session at the Magic Shop. The backs I If we're lucky." In a rekindled fury, the gui­ and ·Aus tralia. Instead, he has ing international criticism. The a lbum's ending track, "Waiting For result was the deeply emotional and volatile sounds tar drowns out Matranga's lamentations, ending in a decided to put the park in Warsaw, Sunday," opens with Lopez weightlessly strumming The Philadelphw lnqu1ru of their second album for Epic, "Water & swelling rage. Poland. March 19. 1998 a lullaby. The tumultuous sea is soothed into deli­ Solutions." "Nestle" and "Overnoard" prove Far are capable New York Times cate ripples. March 19. 1998 Far begins their creation with the vehemently of intertwining multiple moods and styles in one In Italy, it is illegal to make But Gutenberger retracts the peace, crashing his thrashing yet struggling rhythm of "Bury White." song. Their special blend of mellow, languid guitar coffins out of anything except nut­ heavy bass lines over Lopez's soft melody. The country with the highest Bass and guitar clamor over each other in a vain solos interspersed with brutal Helmet-like guitar shells or wood. The overpowering bass conspires with the smoking rate is South Korea, with attempt to break through an impenetrable sound bar­ chords re-enact the losing struggle of someone cast drums, creating a thick sea of blackness. The only Japan close behind. Interestingly The Dave Lynch Home Page 1998 rier, while Matranga howls about never underesti- into the violent waters of depression. distinguishable element is Matranga's choked line: enough , Japan has one of the high­ mating the "In 2 Again" surfaces as a melancholy ballad " We're all so tired I We wear our raincoats evel)' est life e xpectancy rates in the The state with the lowest suicide destruc­ with Brendan Milburn's plaintive piano and Valerie The Gist of It day I To keep the wet and wind and world our/ world. rate is New Jersey. It is also the tive power Vigoda's weeping violin adding depth to the back­ Waiting for Sunday." Bonk nf Top Ten Lists /998 most densely populated state. The of change. ground. Robyn completes the mood by tapping out -t.- !.. c t't -t.- -t.- J 0 LT!!! The album finishes in an uplifting melody, but state with the second lowest sui­ A frantic a softened funeral march. Considerable e vidence has been -t.- -t.- -t.- -t.- Coke. the struggling voice shows through the fa~ade. The cide rate is Rho d e Island, the sec­ keyboard A s the song progresses, the drums build into found tha t the Pentagon is misman­ -t.--t.--t.- Lemonade. . . cover-up for suppression is complete. Although Far o nd most populated state per JUmps 111 stomping footsteps which phase the ballad out into -t.- -t.- V-8. run the gamut of emotions, they could work on aging its budge t. A watchdog square mile. at the end snowy distortion. -t.- Fanta. deepening their lyrics and enriching their musical agency just found Wednesday that of the Between tracks, Far frustratingly continues to Information Please Almanac 1998 prowess. the military headquarters has paid $714 for electric al bills and $76 for The college basketball team ordinary screws. There is a rumor with the highest scoring-per-game that there is a $640 toilet seat. Halim The Oath That Keeps Me Free average of all time is Loyola At Record Stores Natacha Atlas Earth Crisis The As.wclared Press Marymount. In their 1989-90 sea­ Victory Records Deep Forest hJ Beggars Banquet son the team averaged 122.4 points Rating: .,;.)-.,;.)-"Cc.,;.)- Rating: "Cc Deep Forest ID In 1997, 35 mi ll ion Americans per game. Thanks to traditional Eastern music gammg Hard-core band Earth Crisis' latest li ve album, Sports Illustrated Sony lived below the poverty level. At broader appeal as artists like Comershop break "The Oath That Keeps Me Free," m1xes poor March 2. 1998 Rating: .,;.)-"Cc"Cc"Cc the same time. the average salary onto the mainstream scene with cross-pollination singing with heavy bass. Stumbling into "Deep Forest ill," the music of in the nation reached its peak for o f Eastern and Western influences, Natacha Atlas' The album's opener is a cover of Cream' s More than 600,000 people were another culture fills the air. A distinct mood change the 1990s at $34,000. " Halim" has found its niche. "Sunshine of Your Love." In their take of the arrested in the United States last lingers in the sounds. Taking the time to adjust, \Vall Stret! t Jnurna/ AfmallaC 1998 Mixing together Middle Eastern and African song, Earth Crisis butchers the lyrics and the gui­ year on marijuana charges. Every thoughts of a place farther off waver on the tip of rhythms with the sounds of electronic dance beats tar licks which would make Clapton hang his head charge results in hundreds, if not perception. I 00 millio n: The tonnage of seems - in theory- unlistenable, but Atlas pulls in shame. thousands, of dollars in expense to Luring sultry rhythms, made from drums, flutes c lothes washed in the United States it off, creating one of the most provocative and It seems as if Earth Crisis' fans aren't even into the person arrested. and synthesizers, pull on the soul to drift away with last year. engaging releases of the year. their music. Louder claps can be heard on the 15th The Tra\'eler ( un;\·ersity of Arkan.'\DS) a breeze. The blending of Latin and Caribbean 35 million: The number of wash The music on " Halim" is multi-faceted, weav­ green of the U.S. Open. . March I I. 1998 vocals from talented singers adds passion. lo ads it took. ing different c ultural e lements together while The fourth track, titled "Smash or Be "Radio Belize" and "Forest Power" compound About o ne third of them were Atlas' sensual voice rises above the mix and Smashed," exhibits the band's minima l lyrical tal­ 19 percent: The amount of the spirit with chants from an ancient praise merged done with a single detergent brand: forces upon the music another layer of interpreta­ ent with lines like, "To the victors go the gains I Delaware land covered by forest. with synthesizer sounds. Tide. Time 's lessons taught tomorrow's victims I The In terms of its coastal plain " Deep Weather" continues the mood with mixing tion. Tide Clothes/;n e \Veb Page Atlas is mysterious in the way she sings - past forgot." geography, Delaware is one of the flute and synthesizer melodies along with electroni­ hardly any of the words are in English, but her But without the lyrics written in the liner notes, flattest and lowest states on the cally enhanced chants. Steven Tyler. lead singer of delivery, sexy and intense, bridges the language it would be impossible to tell just how bad their Atlantic seaboard. The music celebrates not only a cultural journey Aeorosmith, just turned 50 years deep-throated raspy vocals really are. but man'sjoumey on this tumbling rock. The appari­ barrier. o ld. Jerry Garcia must be rolling in USA World Statistics Book Overall, the album can tum the average dorm Earth Crisis should stick to their original songs, tion insti lied by " Deep Forest ill" becomes a memo­ his grave. room into a Moroccan brothel full of belly as painful as they are to hear, and ,stay away from 92 .3 FM on March 22. /998 ry to lean o n throughout travels across the incredible dancers, couscous, wine and hashish. ripping apart Eric Clapton' s classic works. experience called life. The State of Mississippi -ChadKuck - Andrew Grypa -John Yocca unsealed 124,000 pages of secret - compiled by Gregory Shutas

NEWARK CtNF:MA Ct:NTER (737-37201 Wedding Singer t:20. 4:20,7:20, 10:10 ELECTRIC FACTORY Los Fabulosos Cadillacs/Citerry Poppitl Good Wilt Hunting 1:10, 4:t0, 7:10, 10 (215) 569-2706 Daddies. S 15. 8 p.m. April 4 (Because movie times change frequently, As Good As It Gets 1:05. 4:05, 7:05, 9:55 Musical Box and Yesterdays. $20. 8:30 Annie Ha s/an1. $19.50. 8 p.m . April 18 call the theater for showtimes.) Good Will p.m. March 26 String Cheese In cident. S I 0. 8 p.m. Hunting, U.S. Marshals, Man In The CIN~MARK MOVIE 10 (994-70751 A Weekend of Grateful Celebration. Apri l 20 Iron Mask S 15-$22.50. 8 p.m. March 27 and 28 CIIRISTIANA MALL (368-96001 (Movie limes for today through Thursday) Ra1dog. $22.75. 8:30 p.m. April 3 CORESTATES SPECTRUM U.S. Marshals 4 : t5. 7: tO, 9:55 Man In (Movie times for today through Thursday) The Iron Mask 4:25·. 7:25, I 0:20 The Reverend Horlon Heal and Fa ce to (2 15) 336-2000 Primarv Colors 1:15.4:30.8:30 Titanic Wedding Singer 4:50, 7:45 , I 0:05 Mr. Fa ce. $ 16.50. 9 p.m . April 4 The Sound of Philly. $19.98-$29.98. 8 I , 3. 4:45,7.8:30 The Apostle 1:30, 7 Nice Guy 4:40, 7:30. 9:35 Man In The p.m. Apri l 9 Krippendorf's Tribe 4:30 , 9:45 Twilight 1ron Mask 4. 7, 9:50 Good Wilt Hunting TilE TROCADERO Eric Clopton. $40-$72.50. 8 p.m. April I :45 . 4, 7: IS. 9:30 4:30, 7:20, 10:10 The Big Lebowski 4:20. (215) 922-6888 15 . 7:40. I 0:15. Wild Things 4:35, 7:15. 9:40 S/eater-Kinney & Helium. $8. 7 p.m. Billv Jael. $37.50. 8 p.m. May 13 and REGALS PEOPLES Pt.AZA 13 !834-85101 As Good As It Gets 4:05. 7:05, 10 Hush Thursday 14 7: 35, 9:45 The Borrowers 4:45 Track Star & Pee. S6. 9 p.m. Friday (Movie times for today through Thursday) Archers of Loaf S 8. 7 p.m. Saturday BALLROOM AT THE BELLEVUE Primary Colors 12:55. 3:55. 6:55, 9:50 S CPAD MOVIES TRADANT TI!F.ATER Pig/ace. Sl6. 7 p.m. April 3 (215) 336-2000 Wild Things t :25 , 4:25 , 7:25 . 10:05 Mr. Wednesday: Blade Runner 7:30 Friday: •Joan Baez. S30. 8 p.m. April 3 ice Guy 1:15,4:15, 7: 15 , 9:45 Man In TLA Projekl T•m. $25. 8 p.m. May 3 The Iron Mask I, I :30, 4, 7. 7:30, 9:35 The Full Monty 8, In And Out 10:30 (2 15) 922-1011 Hush 4:25, t0:05 U.S. Marshals I :05. Saturday: In And Out 8. The Full Monty Galactic. S 15. 8 p.m. April I 4:05, 7:05. 9:45 Twilight I :30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30 THE STONE BALLOON The Promise Ring. $8.50. 7 p.m. April 2 368-2000 9:40 The Big Lebowski I : I O. 4: I 0, 7: I 0, Whiskeytown. $10. 8 p.m. April 3 9:55 Titanic I . 3:10.4:45, 7, 8:30 The Big Bad VooDoo Daddy. S5 . March 30

<:(j ?:j ~ "d 1£ l9 ~ ~ f;), do . --&...... 6 ~ ..... : f-:: •. ~ ARIES LIBRA (MARCH 21 - APRIL 19) (SEPT. 23- Ocr. 21) New professional and personal relationships will make this week electrifying. True expressions of love and harmony will strike you throughout this week. Your uni­ Members of the appropriate sex will find you exciting. Your creative juices will flow versal appeal will make you feel at home. Make a plan- this is the time to take con­ in all the right directions. trol.

TAURUS SCORPIO (APRIL 20 - MA v 20) (Ocr. 22 - Nov. 21) Scenarios will change your life this time of the month, so be on guard. Ambitious A dramatic change will alter your career direction. Remember to be confident in who ideals will come to the forefront, so be open to change. Be patient and remember not to you are and where you are professionally going. Take initiative and you will meet your push too hard. goal with confidence.

~ SAGITIARIUS (MA V 21 -JUNE 20) (Nov. 22-:: DEC. 21) This week is highlighted by bright lights and important people. You will shine, so This week is highlighted by tactics that will help you solve professional and personal enjoy all the compliments. Your universal appeal will help you stand tall . problems. Long distance communication will help bring you closer to your goals. Work with others to help make dreams a reality. CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) CAPRICORN Spiritual and emotional feelings will touch your being this time of the month. Trust (DEC. 22- JAN. 19) your emotions and believe in them, and you will go far. A new-found friend will offer A sense of timing will be in your favor this time of tlie month. Break away from your you emotional security. everyday routine and magic might happen. Plan your time to fit the people you love. Remember to enjoy the little things. l&Q (J ULY 23- AUGUST 22) AQUARIUS New changes will begin to pop into your life. You know you will have to get yourself (J AN. 20 - FEB. 18) back on track. Take a walk through the countryside, find a chance to obtain serenity. A fling of events will happen to you that will take your breath away. Everybody wants a piece of you. Take a deep breath and look at your options and remember to take time YJ.&iQ out to deal with stress. (AUGUST 23 - SEPT. 22) This is the time to balance the personal and the professional in your life. Do not allow PISCES little things to irritate you. Remember that all work. and no play is an unhealthy (FEB. 19- MARCH 20) approach to life. This week will offer you a chance to utilize your leadership skills. Communication and discussion will help you resolve negative feelings. You have the ability to bring people together in a special way. March 24, 1998 . THE REVIEW . B3 Ray Street storytellers spin tales 'round a Round Table BY JESSICA THORN ment and coordinate with other special interest labeled "Galalibrary," whic h AND ALLISON SLOA groups. includes such science fic tion Semor StaJJ Reporters ''It 's a neat place to live," says Lauren Irish, titles as "Dune" and "2001: A Eight young people sit in a circle around a the vice-president of the group. ·'It's an easy Space Odyssey." A second storyteller reading the popular children's clas­ way to get involved. You live with people who bookshelf cont ai ns board sic "The Cat in the Hat." At the end of every share your interests.'' games, including such page, the storyteller holds up the book so the Although the floormates participate in favorites as Monopoly and group can see its clever illustrations. many activities througho ut the year, all Clue. Some of the li steners are attentive. Others Monday nights are reserved for storytelling in Along one wall is a story­ interrupt with questions and whining requests the lounge. board with a newly devised to see the pictures. This Monday night, like plot scrawled on it: "Once In an afternoon daycare many others. begins at upon a time there was a man center this science may be a I 0:30 with a flurry of named Mr. Green." The regular occurrence - but activities. Junior Libbie board call s fo r the creative this i n' t a daycare and these Hawes, the president and group to add their own ideas aren ' t little kids. This is a unofficial " mom" of the to the story. THE REV lEW I Bob Wei ll college donn. group, gives out labeled Rait begins to read in a Lauren Irish, Nick Leamy and Libbie Hawes sometimes "dress up and jump around." For the eight Ray Street plastic cups, Coke and sing-song voice fro m "The A residents sitting in the cir­ cookies to the eight mem­ Cat in the Hat:" "And then something went In honor of the holiday, Cohen has brought ··we were the Muppets. brought to you by cle, the old Dr. Seuss bers in attendance. bump, and that bump made. us· j um p." with him special Purim cookies called homen­ the letter · E,'" they group jokes in unison. favorite is the feature story The storyteller for the Freshman Nick Leamy, known as the tashen that hi s grandmother has made. The large bright-green letter Estill hangs in this week at their regular night, senior Eytan Rail, group's jester, j umps up and down in his chai r Learning about other cultures is important the lounge as a fond memory. The group not Monday night ritual. The 13 sits cross-legged on the respondi ng to Rait's words. to the group members since they see them­ only shares common interests and hobbies, but students of the Round Table special interest couch. holding a stack of books. There's a camaraderie among the members, selves as open-minded. also the same living space. making it a unique group live together and tell stories ' to each Rail says he joined the community to sur­ who listen, laugh and bicker like brothers and "We try to cover stories from all time peri­ altern alive to the average residence hall. other every week. round himself with creative companioAs. "It's sisters throughout the stories. ods. genres and cultures.'' Iri sh says. Irish sees this as one of the main benefits of The Round Table. named for the group's a good release from my science-related Later in the program, after Rait has read a This diversity is also displayed in their pro­ living there. favorite book, " King Arthur's Court." was major." Native Ameri can fab le about creation, Leamy gramming. Besides story nights. the group also "A lot of people think it 's really stupid to started last year by four friends who shared a After all the snacks get handed out, the ponders: "What was God smoking when he sponsors movie nights, an annual trip to the get dressed up and jump around and tell sto­ passion for storytelling. They began the first members settle into groups of two and three on made the duck-bi lled platypus, anyway?" Renaissance Festival and guest speakers. ries,'' she says. But as part of the Round Table, student-initiated Special Interest Housing the furniture throughout the room. The room explodes in laughter. This year they have invited a professional she has no problem finding people to share her Community on campus. The room is set up like any dormitory The thi rd story of the night is a tale of the Native American storyteller named Jack love of storytelling. As The Round Table Community, the sec­ lounge, with university-sanctioned chairs. just-passed Jewish holiday, Purim. It features a Briggs, who will vi sit later on in the semester. So while their Monday night activities may ond-floor residents are required to participate tables and couches. But that's where the simi­ min iature boy named K'Tonton. Group mem­ And the Round Table members never let not be considered the norm by many, the mem­ in and run a series of programs throughout the larities end. ber Adam Cohen, a junior, describes the char­ their favorite holiday pass them by. This bers of Round Table remain perfectly content year. They also maintain their own govern- Propped against a wall is a bookshelf acter as 'Tom Thumb, but Jewish.'' Halloween, the group paraded as the with shating Dr. Seuss. Oreos and the compa­ Muppets,with Cohen dressed as the letter "'E." ny of each other. Nobody folkie waxes on the biz BY LAURA SANKOWICH He won' t have to be using his· employers much longer. EnTertainment Editor Kessler says he's leaving the business world forever come New Jersey has been the birthplace and general stomping Friday. grounds for some fa mous solo acts throughout the years. Jon ''After that I will be playing out five to seven nights a week,'' Bon Jovi, Patti Smith and, of course, the Boss all had the stuff he says. "Once I started to get the ball rolling things came rock legends are made of. together. .. Jared Kessler, a singer and songwriter from Plainsboro, N.J., But according to Kessler. the road to fame and fortune isn't who will play next month at the East always a smooth one . End, wants to follow in their foot "When you first start out you steps. have to realize this is a business and " It' s so fu nny," he says, "because you have to treat it as such,'' he says. I was in graduate school last Learning to fa ce rejection in a bu si ­ January.'' It was during that time ness that isn ' t always friendly is that Jared realized where his ambi­ another obstacle he has had to face. tions lay. ''I've gotten a million ' no' s,"' ''I said, 'What am I doing? I must Kessler says of his attempts to b'ook be crazy.' I could spend as much shows. time playi ng music ," Jared says. "I ''I called someone the other day, don't thi nk too many people and he wouldn't book me." Kessler believed me." says. '·He told me I sucked." He got After a few months spent moving the gig anyway. along the path of his dream, the 23- Kessler admits some of.hjs shows year-old fo lk singer now plays in have been less than perfect: "I was coffee houses and promotes himself at a place where these punk kids shamelessly to local venues and the were shooting spit balls a~ me." he media. recalls. "I also played a festival and After a slew of local gigs and an people were screaming at me to get opening performance last summer off the stage. but I didn't let it both­ fo r nati onally known classic rock er me. act the Electric Light Orchestra, "I do this because I love it and Kessler likes to think he's on hi s because when I walk into clubs I see way to rock stardom. cheesy cover bands maki ng a ton of Maybe so, but he sti II lives at money." home with hi s parents and hasn' t• Because so many mediocre rock quit his day job yet. Up until fo ur File Photo acts arc flourishing in today's music days ago, he had never done a phone scene. he says, the prospects fo r interview. He hadn' t even heard of New Jersey soloist Jared Kessler still lives with his mom. amateurs are encouraging. ELO when he opened fo r th em. " I am committed to doing this,'' " Right now I work for a pharma- he says. "The biggest thing is that I have goal . and that the ceuti cal company," he says, "I am a patient communicator, a goals I set are big.'' THE REV IEW I Bob Weill corporate slave. Kessler says he knows what it will take for him to be suc­ Blessid Union of Souls lead singer Eliot Sloan lifts spirits of the mostly 30-some­ "1 use th em just as much as they use me." he says referring cessful: "I don't let relationships or drugs and alcohol or other thing crowd that showed up to the Big Kahuna in Wilmington on Friday night. to the long distance calls he makes on company time to book people steer me away from what I am going to do.'' his shows and the office supplies he says he has pilfered. Admissions stats rising as fast as all the bricks

what people do," says Fred Siegel, associate It didn ' t benefi t Tom Ahrens, who att ends anend a university with a good national repu­ But, he admits, he is considering trying to provost for Enrollment Services. ··r am work­ the same New Jersey high school as tation. He ended up at Delaware not because transfer to Virgi nia before he graduates. With more and ing for the university in the context of the McMillan. His appli cation was recently he recognizes it s up-and-coming status but '·]think that in the next 10 years Delaware world and I have to be sensitive to the fact that turned down. Ahrens knew getting into the because the University of Virginia rejected will definitely be among those well-known more applications people are going to judge us by our selectivi­ university wou ld be difficu lt, but he didn't him. schools,'' he says. "But when I graduate and I ty.'' anticipate being rejected. ·· r needed to go to a state school because of am looking for a job. Delaware still won't be flooding in, the Siegel is one of several administrators "I was reall y disappointed because the money ... he says. "UVA is known as one on the same par as UVa. or Chapel Hill .'' engulfed in the pile of almost 16,000 applica­ Delaware was my 'safety school,"' he says. "I of the best state schools around here. It 's got If the Admiss ions Office can redesign its tions received this year. Hi s goal is to increase was expecting to get in, but I knew it would be the best reputation.'' methods as quickly as archi tects erected fresh university is out recruitment and, over the next few years, see hard because of the number of people who He doesn' t mean to be negative, Krueger new buildings around campus, administrators the applicant pool surpass 20,000, he says. applied from my school." says with a chuckle. '·I like the University [of may soon be able to relish in an academic rep­ to improve its rep "The goal of the institution is to get a big The application as we ll as the applicati on Delaware] a lo t. '' utation as grand as Gore Hall. name reputation," Siegel says. "Everything I process is changing, Si egel says. This year, an BY MEG HAN RABBITT Copy Editor can do to ·make people see it that way. I'm optional supp lement which incl uded a th ree­ It's a typical spring day in Newark and uni­ going to do." question essay section was mai led to all appli ­ versity li fe is booming. Increasing selectivity on the other hand is cants in the hopes that they would describe Students race to their classes. many of not his primary concern, he says: "We don ' t themselve in more detail. which are in shiny new buildings like Gore want to make students jump through more Next year, Siegel says, th e essays may Hall and MBNA America. hoops." become mand atory, much li ke what currently Along the way. they stumble across tour Regardless, gaining entrance to the univer­ exists in the Honors Program admissions groups packed with high school juniors and sity is getting tougher. process. seniors - youn ger students sti II on the other That's partly because the latest message the In fact, general admissions th is year resem­ side of the academic wall. gathering informa­ uni versity is sendin g out is th at it wants to see bled that of the Honors Program, says Loui s tion that wi ll help them decide the next four stronger student profiles - profil es on par L. Hirsh, an admissions director who works years or so of their lives. wi th prominent state schools like the on both sides of the process. For Drew McMillan, a high school senior University of Virginia and th e University of "This year we looked at the whole student," in southern New Jersey, the tour he took was North Carolina at Chapel Hi ll. he says. "We looked at everything there was just a fo rmalit y. McMillan didn't need a Blue "The fac t is that we think this is a great to look at - transcripts, recommendations Hen Ambassador to sweet talk him into place and always has been," Siegel says, "but and special talents." attending the university. not as many peopl e see it li ke a UV A or a Hi·rsh shares Siegel's vision of change. "I knew ri ght away that I wanted to come Chapel Hill. " "Havi ng more to choose from means you here," he says. And lucky for hi m. he was T he admissions staff took specific step may get the freshman class you' re looking recently accepted. this year toward changing the universit y's for," he says. "Havi ng a better national repu­ "But I had my doubts," he adds. image. tation will mean a more diverse student body. Ultimately, McMillan's fate rested in the Unlike other years, out-of-state applica­ "In 10 years I see Delaware as being a linle hands of the university's O ffice of tions were reviewed on a non-roll ing basis. bit different,'' Hirsh says. "It will be more Admissions, where application numbers are T heir admissions approval or rejection were diverse in the socio-economic and geographic rising steadily and the number of acceptance made after the staff compared each applica­ backgrounds of the students we accept. They ti on to the whole pool of applicant s. will be more talented athl etically, musically letters isn' t. The result: The university is becomi ng "Now, by evaluating out-of-state residents and academically." more selective. More prospective students are on a non-rolling basis, we are able to choose Perhaps the biggest obstacle Hirsh and his applying and a smaller and small er percentage students who are a good match for the univer­ colleagues face is convi ncing young people sity," Siegel says. " By looking at the applicant their vision is feasible.- of them are getting in. "I think people are dead wrong j udging an pool as a whole, it is fairer to students and Kevin Krueger, a freshman economics major fro m New Jersey, always wanted to institution by its admission rati o, but that is more beneficial to the university."

J t -~------B4• THE REVIEW . March 24, 1998 Media Vulnerability on Fox's 'McBeal' real real Darlings The many tense situations between Ally, her office in some quiet contemplation that verges A lot of the conflicting emotions that Ally socialize with both of them? old flame Billy and his new soulmate provide on self-pity? feels can't be captured by words, but somehow Ally's emotional vulnerability is honest and BY LAURA OVERTURF the basis for emotional and comical double- I emo- The show· s frankness about Ally's embar­ my Delaware sweatshirt. I grab a snack and Ally is constantly recreating her self-image, from "Days of Our Live~ ·· will actually get tiona! paradoxes are rarely depicted in sitcoms rassment, pride and sensitivity makes the char­ fli ck on the TV- with the kind of anticipation as if the writers haven' t figured out who ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"""'-"""'"""'~~~~~~ or soap operas. acter approachable and tangible. I would have if I expected to see myself there. she should be. Or maybe, they can' t if h · · All h So now the show has become the But what is equally inspiring is her success And I think to myself that perhaps, to some capture her character and confine it to a ··• every one O US sees t lngs ln. Y t at focus of Tuesday conversations I have as a female lawyer. She can out-argue the extent. maybe I will. That's why I religiously single role. we see in ourselves; we also see traits with co-workers, roommates and even opposing counsel and convince her clients of follow Fox's late t success, ''Ally McBeal.'' Look at "Melrose Place," which airs we thank God we don. 't have, like her my mother. It has become a kind of things they weren't aware themselves. The relatively new program portrays all on Fox right before "Ally McBeal:" The female bond - every one of us sees Regardless of what happened to me earlier kinds of human relationships -those between bland and predictable roles of Amanda affinity to Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream things in Ally that we see in ourselves: in the day, I get caught up in the program at men and women, those between women and and Michael are so artistically unappeal- and her hallucinations oifthat baby. we also see traits we thank God we don't night. I tear up a little, laugh out loud or 4K(Ver women, and even the kind we have with our­ ing that I wonder if that's why they are have, like her affinity to Ben and Jerry' s my face with my hands in embarrassment. selves. sloued to run before Ally. Ice Cream and her hallucinations of that Somehow. at the end of that hour,! feel a bit Calista Flockhart plays the successful So week after week, I stay tuned to find out back together. baby. more reflective, and, perhaps, I feel I've lawyer and title character, Ally. She struggles what Ally will say to Billy when he looks at But I can't help believing this is different. OK, to be fair, we all know Ally has her learned a liule more about myself. daily to work side-by-side with the on ly love her in that reminiscent way. I want to see how Soaps, at least the ones that I have watched, share of baggage. But what do you expect from of her life, fellow lawyer Billy, who happens to she will react when the liule dancing baby never seem to capture the nuances of life the a woman who is incessantly reminded she was Laura "Astroturf" Overttuf IS a be married to a flawless auomey named reappears. Will she go to the bar and dance way the writers of "Ally McBeal" manage to dropped by the love of her life for another national/state editor for Th e Review. Send e­ Georgia. with the twins rather than walk home from the do. woman, only then to be forced to work and mail to [email protected]. Newark bakers load up ovens at crack of dawn Jenny and the Band continued from page B I And si nce all the bagels made that morning floated. off to the oven Bostick & Co. come of demand that add character to the they went. And with 380-degree di sc iplined work Pay ne performs in temperatures that scorch them into the early morning hours. their toasted deli-counter fa~ade, Just the other day. Payne takes a there's no going back. age at the East End Cafe breath to tell , a business man put " I love what I do,'· Rusinquc says BY GREG SPIES down an order for 35 dozen scones. simply and proudly. ''It is great Sraff Reponer a kind o f Scottish cookie. She talks work .'' Local Newark group the Jenny Bostick Band played a solid performance of another man who once ordered And judging by the long lines Thursday night to a full house at the East End Cafe, many of whom were friends I ,200 petits fou rs cookies. She says, winding out toward th e front door and new-found fan s. baffled. ·'I mean how many pastries on Sunday mornings, he isn' t the From start to fini sh, lead singer Jenny Bostick, lead guitarist Kevin Bums, drum­ can one man cat in one day'l" onl y one sati sfied with hi s chosen mer Chris Peters and bass guitarist Chris Louie delivered nothing short of pure ot as many as Payne can make line of work. energy throughout their entire 23-song performance. which lasted a little over two in one day. apparentl y. The creation Nearby Bing' s Bakery at 253 E. hours. process at Bit 0' Scotland is every Main Street has rel ied si nce 1946 on Most of the tunes came off the band's impressive debut album, "Separation,'' · bit as complex as the factory line at worker with a wide range of baking although they also perfom1ed a handful of new original works. the Chrysler plant up the road. But skills to bring a multitude of goodi es Bostick, who writes the lyrics it's the finished goods here th at are to the goodie s. for the group's songs, convinces more tender and sweet. Customers standing in line to the listener of the truth behind her Payne will add buller. flour and pick out th eir choice pastry of the words as her voice varies from soft sugar to the bakery's 80-quart morning have li ttle notion of what and delicate to raw and emotional. industrial-strength mi xe r to make lies behind th e swinging back room "Leaf,'' the first song, set the shortbread dough before baking it in door. For behind the pi cture-perfect tone for the rest of the night. big pans for 20 minutes at 300 g lass wi nd ow fill ed with apple Bostick snatched the microphone degree' . strudels, cheesecakes and gourmet off its stand, and suddenly her After a gonJ oven inc·incration. cookies is an alternate uni ve rse of voice cried out intensely. the dough is shaped. the decorations eclecti c baking proportions. The chemi stry between Bostick and Bums was amazing. Their distinct har­ are added, and the fini shed goods The workers at Bing' s do more monies and balanced guitar styles made it almost impossible to believe they've are put on sale in the hope of tempt­ than mi x dough - they design been playing together for such a short time. ing the next sweet-toothed patron. birthday cake paiterns, cut delicious The two first met little more than a year ago when Bums happened to be sitting Baking isn ' t always so complicat­ dough into artful shapes, create in a coffee shop one night where Bostick was perfonning. ed. however. At ewark Hot Bagels icing mixes, and engineer cookie "He thought I was going to suck," she said jokingly before the show Thursday, & Deli at 134 E. Main St. the prod­ displays that add a sense of order to '·but I didn't.'. uct is more objective - and you crumbling sugar delights. Bums and Bostick began playing together after that. They recorded two songs don't have to discriminate between As 9 a.m. a pproaches, baker before Bums brought in Peters and Louie from his former band. Short Bread and Petit Fours. Thomas Guzzi is stirring ne wly Together, the two add-ons provided the new group with a gifted rhythm section. Owner AI Rusinquc and hi s cre w made icing in a fa st-moving con­ Louie's bass riffs give their songs a solid foundalion upon which Bostick's melod­ of grain craftsmen spend their early tai ncr. ic voice floats. while Peters' percussion lends the kind of edge that makes the band THE REVIEW I Bob Weill morn ing hours fo cused on a si ngle ''We add sugar. butter, water, fla­ a little harder than most folk-rock groups. "We're a bunch of perverts in this band," says Jenny Bostick, goal: to make the most natural. vor and a tiny bit of salt," Guzzi ··we're a bunch of perverts in this band," Bostick to.ld the crowd after fini shing who writes the lyrics and does most of the singing for her band. fresh , di ve rse and altracti ve bagels says as he directs a gigantic spatula up "Eclipse," a song she says is about making love. The next song was "Naked thi s side of the Delaware River. up in concert. Bums' bluesy background vocals add a nice contrast to their har­ into the vat of fresh white icing. The Morning." monies. Wh at starts at 5 a.m. as a ti ght ly spatul a goes back and forth like '·We have name deficiency," Bums said about their song titles, several of which wrapped bag o f flour ends up by I 0 "Grandmother,'' a catch y song off their album, reached a new level in li ve per­ something out of Willie Wonka's are nothing more than the first word of each tune. · formance. a. m. as a crate of newly baked Chocolate Factory. There ts a cre­ While their titles might not offer much, the songs themselves are packed with an bagels. "Dance with me, cried a young girl once alive and free,'' they sang together in ati ve. bustling magic flowing endless supply of imagery. They touch on love, sex and growing up in a society of the song's chorus. "Dance wich me, cries the old woman in front of me." It all starts in the back room of the through the baking room. social norms. "Twenty years old and I feel nearly dead," Bostick lamented in popular bagel joint. Stacked up to For their final song of the night, Bostick and Bums both picked up their Guzzi makes sure the icing color "Coming of Age." acoustics. The two stood alone on stage, playing a memorable rendition of Bruce th e roof are bags of fl our shipped and fla vor fit the cake description as By their eighth song of the evening, "My, My ," the band had several people from the fields of Iowa. The high Homsby's "Mandolin Rain'' With nothing but their guitars and voices, they deliv­ O li vierc Brae. a French student dancing at their tables as Bums went note-for-note with Bostick. The two sang ered a perfect example of the band's folk influence. fiber. low-fat blend is mixed with 20 studying geology, shapes apple together, "lwam it I Doesn 't everybody want it?" The Jenny Bostick band will be back in Newark this Friday. at the lron Hill gall on of water in sid e a steel vat. strudels. After a brief intermission, Bostick started off the second set with a solo on her With time and patience, the dough Brewery. But with the talent they have. don't expect this group to be playing small "The dough comes out o f the left-handed acoustic guitar, giving the crowd a taste of what Bums must have expe­ venues around here for long. starts to ri se and begins to transform rolling pin and th en gets packed rienced that first night they met. into bagel bread. with it apple filling ," Brae says. The band followed up with "Hell 's Wagon," one of the night's highlights. Bums Rusi nque is pro ud of hi s all-nat­ " We have many different flavors, delivered some intricate solos on hi s electric guitar, overshadowing the band's folk ural in gredi ent s. ··we do not use any but apple seems to fit this one fine." roots with more of a rock sound. . chemicals.'' he says with traces of a With the edges of hi s sharp cut­ ''The newer stuff has more of a heavy edge." he said, "but it still has an acoustic Need a part-time job neHt year? Spanish accent. Honey and rai si ns ting knife. Brae creates wedges. feel." Interested in helping other students? are among the only extra ingredients angles and attractive shapes in the While Bostick does her own background vocals on the album, Bums backs her he might add to the dough. dough. When the apple is packed, Whtle the bread is in a sensiti ve the look is smooth and ornate, wor­ The Career Service Center announces physical state, Rusinque sc ulpts it thy of a Viennese bakery. like clay with hi s bare hands. With Owner Selena Bing enjoys her Student Career Assistant Positions for the ri ght molding technique. th e place in the community. The University o( Delaware presents ooze begins to take the c lassic hape '·Besides locals. we get a lot of the Academic Year 1998-99 of a bagel just before the c utting business from oversea; students,'' From Humble Origins machine relieves it of a perfect mid­ she says. " Foreign exchange stu ­ dle circle. dents from China and Europe like to High Achievements Ru sinque point to the 28 rack the small-town feeling that this bak­ Qualifications standing adjacent to the oven as ery represents." explains how the bagels '·get bigger And Newark has got more than and bigger. "But before the bagels it s fai r share of baki ng craftsmen Marge Piercy • Must be a matriculated sophomore or are put in the ovcn.we have to noat wh o not only love their work, but Poet & Novelist ]Unlor with a minimum gpa of 2.5 them in water. If they sink. they are love giving it to people in the earli­ not ready,.. he says. est hours of the morning. March 26 • 7:30 PM 006 Kirkbride Hall • Must enjoy working with groups as (S. College & Delaware A"e.) well as with individuals Marge Piercy is a poet and novelist living in Wellfleet, Massachusetts. • Must have interest in helping others Her novels include Woman on the ln a people-oriented environment Edge of Time; Gone to Soldiers; He, She, and It, and most recently, City of Darkness. Her poetry collections • College Work-Study eligible students include The Moon is Always Female, encouraged to apply Leo's a big My Mother's Body, Available Light, The Earth Shines Secretly: A Book of Days. Piercy's poetry fuses the political, domestic, and autobiographical dork~ spheres, with imagery drawn from nature, sensual and dream memories, and jewish mysticism. Piercy says her novels explore "the choices people make, out of their characters and their time and their class and their social circumstances." Student Caner Assistants receive a st1111d ef $1.500 fer tile Free and open to the public. Dlrlld Slllte•ber II MIV IIIII. 91111rs Dlr Wllkl.

Sponsmed by the Department of English, Jewish Studies, and University Honors Program. Fm Applications and information available at Raub Hall. more information or requests for special needs This program Is partty funded by accommodatioru, see the Delaware Humanities Forum, http://www.english.udel.edu/ a state progr8m of the National !russell/ calendar.html ~~~ Application deadline: April 13. 1998 Endowment lor the Humanities. or call302-831-2361. l)t"\V1

\ March 24, 1998 • THE REVIEW . B5 Review Mind Games: they'll make you look like a model ACROSS 42 Enlighten 81 Powder from castor-oil 44 Part of the verb to be . plant 1 Something rare 46 Negative vote 83 Similar to 7 Pertaining to the Gaels 47 Prohibit 84 In the direction of 13 Light cotton fabric 48 Agitated 85 Snakelike fish 15 Unprovoked 49 City in NW Iran 87 Objective case of we 17 Masculine pronoun S 1 Protective enclosure 89 Convert into leather · 19 Pertaining to a nerve 54 Donkeys 90 Near to 21 Tiles collectively 55 NATIONAL/STATE 91 Brief deviation from a 22 Therefore TWINS straight course 23 Color 57 Thespians 92 Reveal indiscreetly 25 Jumble 59 Survivor 93 Cabal . 27 Spanish rice dish 60 Become eroded 96 Propend 28 Pallid 61 Elude 97 Cut off 29 Mountain range 62 Proclaim 98 Nonsense 30 At hand 65 Explosive device 100 Immature 32 Skills 67 Factory siren 103 Period of human life 33 Being at the middle 68 Dress 104 Not off 35 Depart 71 Sucking fish 105 Make deaf 36 Indian dish 73 Black bird . 106 Hot water tank 37 Perform 74 Member of a criminal 108 Otherwise 39 Legendary emperor of mob 109 Vehement China 75 Purchase 110 Fat used to make 40 Objective case of I 77 Belonging to candles 41 To exist 79 Prefix meaning without 112 Flammable material Solution to last issue's puzzle 113 Chatter DOWN \ \1 - ~ . . 2 Part of the verb "to :') • I ~ · \...ue " p Y ' 3 Hurried 4 As previously given · 5 Authentic 6 Measurement in yards 7 Large sailing vessel 24 Father 53 Zeal 82 Inhabitant of Italy 8 Indigo 26 Language of European 55 Crowbar 84 Latin-American dance 9 Sicilian volcano Jews 56 Winged 86 One circuit 10 Limb of a felled 27 Saddle horse 58 Monetary unit of Japan 88 Rescued tree 28 Lopsided 59 Corded cloth 90 Set apart 11 Prefix meaning not 31 Dens 62 Fur scarf 91 Affirmative reply 12 Shaggy 34 Discerning 63 Pertaining to an orbit 94 Adult males 14 Simultaneous 38 Tree 64 Pertaining. to actinism 95 Laboratory firing of artillery 41 Seaport in NE Spain 66 Not wet 98 No longer living 15 Use effectively 42 7th letter of the Greek 68 In place of 99 Charge per unit 16 Rainy season alphabet 69 Academy award 101 Earthen pot 18 Strange and 43 Affirmative reply 70 Understanding 102 Wale mysterious 45 Using sorcery 72 John Doe 105 Lair 20 Meadow 47 Bleat of a sheep 76 Resembling powder 107 Decay 21 Label 50 Floor covering 78 Criminal 109 Hello there 22 The devil 52 Alcoholic drink 80 Satan 111 Plural of I

SIGMA;:CHI .~::~:~;;__ ~- :;:;~:· :.!c. .-~;;;·-.~- u-!·.:__ ·:·..... - ;{::~-~~-:-.~: •... PRESENTS: :· MIKE GREEN IN THE r

(

4STAGESOF DRINKING

March 26, 1998 7:00-·8:0 -·--~--­~· '· ~~::_;I~~· ;.:•.:.;.,~ '-~~ Trabant M~ltipurpose Rooms A,B, and C ...._-uesday·Friday 11:00-8:00 p.m• •• DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY (applies to students, faculty and staff- TO APPEAR: your phone number (will be kept confidential), and pnyment. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday 16 confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Friday 3 p.m . Tuesday personal use ONLY.) - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: Th e Review CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: 250 Student Center LOCAL Newark, DE 1971 9 Deadlines for changes, corrections nnd/or cancellati ons are identical to ad - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. **No classified wi ll be placed without prior payment. placement deadlines. All rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identificatio n for Advertising policy: To ensure th at your ad appears exactly as ~ou want your readers to see it, If you wish to place a display ad, call check it the first day it runs. The Review will not take responstbthty for any error except for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: the first day containing the error. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no 831- 1398. Rates arc based on the s ize of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additio na l cost, or a full refund if preferred.

March 24, 1998 • B6 I

ATIENI'IO CLASSIFIED Sophomores: Ask about Anny ROTC I00 (One Hundred) Small but Nice 2 bedroom Apt. Near Univ. TYPING/RESUME SERVICE-TERM READERS: The Review does not have Summer Leadership Training. Paid lNSTRUCfORS/COUNSELORS needed. - Elkton Rd. Furnished and unfurnished PAPERS , THESES, RESUMES. PICKUP the resources to confinn the validity of any training with 0 military obligation. Build Coed sleepaway camp. Pocono Mountains, available. $475/mo. Hanceton Apts. 239- FOR SALE AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE. claims made by classified advenisers. The your resume, qualify for a $1000 Pennsylvania. Over 60 land/water 8305. AFFORDABLE RATES. CALL 456- Review advises readers to be extremely scholarship incentive next semester, and activities. Good salary/tips! 1-800-442- '94 Acura IntegraLS, 4dr, 37K, exc. cond. 1323. cautious when responding to ads, open doors for Army ROTC to help pay 9842. (www.campcayuga.com). $11,900 571-0762. especially those promising unrealistic gains tuition and room & board for your final Houses for Rent in desired East Park Place or rewards. two years of college. Call 831-8213 now. location. Two 3 person rental and one 4 FREET-SHIRT+ $1000 credit card fund FORRENI' person rental available. All houses include Specialized Cross-Roads Bike- 16.5" never raisers for fratemities, sororities, and HELP WANTED w/w carpeting, air conditioning, washer+ used $200 571-0762. groups. Any campus organization can raise Before and After School Center has part­ Townhouse for Rent 6-1-98 to 5-31-99 dryer. 3 person rentals include: deck, up to $1 000 by earning a whopping CHESAPEAKE P BLISH! G time openings 7-9am or 3: 15-6: 15pm. For RECENT RENOV. 3-4 bedroom, I 112 dishwasher and one has an alarm system. $5NISA application. Call 1-800-932-0528 CORPORATIO Is currently looking for more information call ewark Parks and bath. 4 person permit $875-$1000 +Sec. Cost: 3 person rental $975, 4 person $ 11 00. '86 Ford Escort, manual4 speed. Great ext. 65. Qualified callers receive FREET­ friendly and motivated people to work in Recreation at 366-7060. City of Newark is Deposit +Utilities depending on unit. 20% For more information call 737-2564. Condition $1,000 Call Jerry at 738-0366. SHfRT. our telemarketing office located in an EOE. disc. on 1st mo. rent for all attendees of UD Newark, DE. (shifts available) 2pm- 5pm City Seminar Series- Prefer Tenant Certi f. MON.-FRI . 5:30pm- 8:45pm MO .­ Call Kyle 731-8999. Summer sublet available. Own room, own LOST WIN A BIG SCREEN TV OR MAID THURS. The positions offer an hourly Telemarketing part-time. Pleasant speaking bathroom. Call Jen 456-1668. SERVJCE FOR A SEMESTER while wage plus an excellent bonus and voice. Main Street location. Flexible hours Women's prescriptive eye glasses in Smith raising money for your student commission structure in a pleasant working 369-3362. Great Location, 3 bedroom house on 140. Call 738-2732. organization. Earn up to $5 per environment. For more information call Prospect Ave., four student OK 454-1360. Houses and Townhouses for Rent. Visa/MasterCard app li cation. The I st 50 MICHELE at (302) 737-6280 after I pm. Walking Distance to UD 456-1122. groups to complete the fund-raiser receive Summer at the Beach. If you love chi ldren PERSONALS FREE MOVIE PASSES! Call for details. and would like to spend your summer in I Dedroom Apt. Recently Renovated. lc800-932-0528x75. Club Med & Cruise Ships now hiring. Free Avalon, N.J., this is your opportunity. Busy Available for I person or mature couple. I 182 Madison Townhouse 4 person permit. With the right support, survivors of sexual details 203-825-3196. couple needs live-in nanny from May thru block from campus Calll-302-684-2956 WID. $935 per month plus utilities. assault take back control of their lives. Call Labor Day. Save money for school while for more info. Available July Ist 1998. Available 6/98 737-7127. SOS, 831-2226, a confidential 24-hour University Models is currently seeking playing on the beach. Private bath & hot line. Men & Women for the '99 Swimsuit & AMAZON.COM Network Personnel is kitchen, 3 blocks from beach. 2 adorable Fashion Calendar. No experience current! y recruiting associate to work for children 7 & 4 years old. Call Immediately. 2 Houses on Madison for rent- Both with Rehoboth Beach-Summer Rentals, 2 necessary. For more information about the the "earth 's biggest bookstore:· Great 800-4304462. WID. one with catpet, one with hardwood. Blocks from Beach. Call 227-1833 or 368- STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE calendar or other opportunities, please call opportunity to make some extra$ while ln good condition. Available June I, $880 82 14. TELEPHONE COMMENT LfNE- Call 266-8287. going to school. Ideal candidates will have each. the ''comment line" with questions, College and lntemet experience. FuiJ/Part BABY SITfER NEEDED- Part-time/as comments, and /or suggestions about our time shifts to work around your college needed basis. You arc conscientious, have A 4-Bedroom townhouse in College Park, services- #831-4898. Christy's Salon introduces to you, Robbie, schedule. Must have own transportation­ references and a car, and are willing to 54 Corbit street, 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom washer, dryer, garage. I year lease our new stylist who specializes in trend not on busline. Starting salary is $7.50/hr. schlep to Wilmington (20 minutes from Call (4 L0)392-4096. available June. $900/month +security cutting. Call Christy's Hair & Tanning 40 I k, stock options. and medical benefits campus). Hourly rate absolutely deposit. No pets. Call 368-4424 Mon. -Fri . PREGNANT? LATE AND Salon to schedule an appointment today. when you go perm. Call Sharman or Kclle negotiable. Please call655-7339. 9:00am-5:00pm. WORRIED 7 Pregnancy testing, options 456-0900. I0 N. College Ave. in Newark at302-731-9675 or fax resumes SPRING BREAK SPECIAL­ counseling and contraception avail able to 302-731-7600. CHAMBERS STREET-3 Bedroom, I through the Student Health Service GY Lab Assistant: Major in Biology or Bath House WIDen. 4 Legal, Washer, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. Villa Belmont. Clinic. For information or an appointment, EARN $750-$1500/WEEK Raise all the Chemistry, or related training. Jw1ior or Dryer, AJC, Extras $1200. Excellent Condition. 3rd floor. View of the call #831-8035 Monday through Friday money your student group needs by Energetic, ambitious college students Senior student preferred. Part-time (20+ CHAMBERS STREET- 2 Bedroom, I woods. $675/month. Available 6/1/98. 8:30 -12 and I :00 to 4:00. Confidential sponsoring a VISA fund raiser on your wanted to join one of the nation's fastest­ hrs/wk). starting immediately. $8/hr. Please Bath House W!Porch. 3 Legal, Washer, 456-3133. services. campus. o investment & very li ttle lime growing hi-tech entertainment companies. send resume to Quest Pharmaceuticals Dryer, AJC, Extras $1000. needed. There's no obligati on, so why not Must not be allergic to hard work or having Services, One Innovation Way, Suite 303, SOlJTH COLLEGE- 3 Bedroom, I Bath call for information today. 1-800-323-8454 fun. Outgoing personality, flexible Newark, DE 19711 or fax to (302)369- House WIDeck. 4 Legal, Large Rooms, House for Rent I block to campus Call Jim ANNOUNCEMENTS X 95. availability a must! $6-$8 to start, 5602. Micro, BBQ Grill. DISCOUNT FOR 453-1714 advancement opportunities available. Call LEASES SIGNED BEFORE SPRING DUSC is looking for musical talent for 1-800-488-8766. BREAK! 737-8993. their Cappuccino Bar, If interested, Call SPRING BREAK '98GETGOI G 1! Summer Intern to provide administrative ROOMMATES Debra at 292-3582. Panama City beachfront hotels from $129! support for Quality Assurance Department 7 nights beachfront, Daily free drink NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT­ in phannaceutical contract lab. Rental townhouse 3 bedrooms. II Lincoln 2 roommates needed to live at the parocl, & Ak cover at best bars! Work in the Great Outdoors. Forestry, Requirements: major in Biology, Dr. College Park. $850/mo. plus utilities. Uni versity Commons. Rent $260 a month Need to exchange 2 Billy Joel tickets- May VisatMC/DiscJAmex 1-800-234-7007. Wildlife Preserves, Concessionaires, Chemistry, or related field; detailed­ Call 610-932-4486. June to June lease. Cal l 366-1470 if 14forMay 13. Jeff837-30 18. www.endlesssummertours.com. Firefighters, & more. Competitive wages+ oriented; general office skills; and interested. benefits. Ask us how' 517-324-3110 Ext. computer literacy in WORD and EXCEL. 52912. Full-time, starting in May. $8/hr. Please 2 Bedroom Apt- 400 Elkton Rd. ARE YOU AT RISK FOR DIABETES? SPRING BREAK '98GETGOI G!! send resume to Quest Phartnaceutical Heat!HW/Elec./AC Included. $690/mo.­ Female roommate needed ASAP! Own The American Diabetes Association is Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida Services, One Innovation Way, Suite 303, washer, dryer. Off Street parking. 738- room, close to campus, newly renovated calling an alert to determine which Group Discounts & Free Drink Parties! Cruise Ship & Land-Tour Jobs- Excellent Newark, DE 19711 or fax to (302) 369- 7400 available 6/1. house. Call 266-6662. Americans are at risk for diabetes. All SeU 5 & go free! Book Now!! benefits. World Travel. Ask us how! 517- 5602. students, facuity & staff are welcome to VisatMC/DiscJ Amex 1-800-234-7007 324-3090 ext. C52912. come for more information to the Trabant hnp: //www.endlesssummertours.com 3 bedroom house- 138 New London Rd. Housemate wanted for Townhouse, New Food Court on Wed. April I from Part-time jobs in marketing. Perfect for Available 6/1. 3 people- new construction, Castle. Own room $300 +share of utilities. I0:30am-2:30pm. Summer jobs in Newark & Wilmington students. Flexible hours, close to campus. 2 full baths- WID, Central air-deck, yard. 302-323-0420. REV fEW Ride Board painters and crew chiefs needed $7-$1 0/hr. Great experience, great atmosphere. Many Off street parking. $1QOO/mo. 738-7400. AIR LINK SHvrn..E- MAl No experience necessary. Newark, positions available. $9 per hour. Call Sam Female Roommates Wanted- 4 Bedroom, Think Mother's Day' Longaberger baskets, AfRPORTS. Student and family LOW Wilmington 369-5339/837-1414. 454-8955. 4 Bathroom Apt. CLOSE TO CAMPUS! liners, protectors 571-0762. RATES! 302-369-5669 or 888-310-LINK. Madison Drive Townhouse for rent Neat, Responsible, Mature a MUST! 5/31/98. 995-2274 Marty $950. $340/month +utilities. Heat, water, parking included. Call Erin,731-7919.

telemarketing We're Hiring like Crazv!!!!! Telephone Sales Reps SPALLCO. RENTALS has the answer to your transportation needs . ... A clean, reliable rental vehicle. ICT Group, INC., one of the country's Whether you're going alone or with se\'eral of your closest largest and most successful telemarketing operations is now hiring Telephone Sales friends, a rental car or \'an will make your trip easier Reps. You will make calls to customers of and allow you to concentrate on ha\'ing fun! our Fortune 500 clients. If you possess a The time to resente your car or van is now, to insure you'll get clear speaking voice, a great attitude and want to make money, call us today! the \'ehicle that meets your needs. •No cold calling SPALLCO RENTALS also has con\'ersion \fans that come loaded •Paid Training with all the comforts of home. •Medical Benefits •401K •Paid Holidays & Vacations •Day & Evening Schedules $100 Sign-On Bonus* (after 200 hrs, bring ad to interview)

All our vehicles feature • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • POWER STEERING • POWER BRAKES • AMIFM STEREO/CASSETTE • CRUISE CONTROL Inventory PLUS MANY MORE FEATURES! • Paid Training RG Is Specialists • Advancement Opportunities PTIFT GO WITH SAVINGS • GO WITH... .. Management/Supervisory Opportunities Available INVENTORY TAKERS " Flexible Schedules Located next to the STARTING SALARY • Guaranteed Raises within 30 Days CALDOR Plaza $7.00-$8.00 PER HOUR YOU MUST: o Experience Necessary • Have Access to Reliable. Private Newark, DE To Apply Call: Transportation SPAI.I.C • Have a Telephone 302 479 9284 • Have Neat Appearance Mon-Fri 9 am to 5 pm • Be Eighteen or Older (302) 368-5950 CAR • TRUCK • VAN RENTALS IllS Inventory Specialists A NATIONWIDE ORGANIZATION EOE March 24, 1998 • THE REVIEW • 87 Women's sports: A step in the right direction When I was ten years old, I went parents' baby-boom generation compete in the rough sport of ice The fever has finally caught on But it's not about the baule of th e Some pessimists say women's to my first LiHleLeague practice of wouldn't have had the same opportu­ hockey. This year's United States around America. My hometown has sexes. It's about opportunity and sports aren't as exciting as men's to the season. The coach asked each nities to compete, for the sole reason national women's hockey team trav­ even created an all-girls basketball how it shouldn't mauer what sex you watch. Tell that to the' little girl player what position they wanted to that I'm a girl. My mom was always eled one step further when they won league. Now my 12-year-old sister are. wearing a Lisa Leslie T-shirt, whose play. When he got to me 1 said I athletic, but when she was 10 girls a gold medal in the 1998 Winter has the opportunity to develop her I always think about that old hero has given her hope that she one wanted to play first base. Olympic games. ski,lls before she reaches junior high. Helen Hunt · mo vie "Quarterback day can also be a successful basket­ Why not? I could throw, catch and This summer I worked in a sport­ Too bad I didn't have that opportuni­ Princess," where she was the quar­ ball player. hit just as good iJ.S any other player in g goods store. A liHie girl walked ty growing up. I know my high terback and homecoming queen for There will always be those people on the team. All the boys looked at in and asked me if we had a WNBA sc hool team would have been so her high school. Why can't girls be that don't accept women in sports, me and said, "A girl can't pl ay first Lisa Leslie jersey. At that moment, it much be!ter, instead of going 7-12 both? Some people think you are but if I had let that stop me I 0 years base." The coach gave me a chance hit me how much the world of sports my senior year. less feminine if yo u play sports. Tell ago, I would not have ever been able to strut my stuff, and by the end of has changed in the last decade. Even I did have the chance to play trav­ that to national soccer player Mia compete throughout high school, or the practice, I proved to the whole when I was her age, I never had a el soccer, though. So I guess that's Hamm who was voted one of even be writing this column. team that a girl was indeed capable woman basketball player to look up because women's soccer has been a People's 50 Most Beautiful People So raise the roof for women's of playing baseball. The guys on the to. strong competitive sport throughout last year. sports - throughout the years team never questioned my playing Now girls have there - own the last 10 years. Let's review.... Actually wo men might have even · women have proved they are just as ability again, and accepted me. I didn't have the chance to compete on Michael Jordan to admire, and I In 1996 the women's national soc­ been tougher than men in the ' 50s. capable as men. And after all, every­ ended up being a very important part sports teams. think that's great. Why wasn't a U.S. cer team won the gold medal at the When the men were forced to go off body should have equal opportunity of the team that year. Well times have certainly women's basketball league created Olympics in Atlanta. They are con­ to World War II. a women's baseball to slam dunk in the '90s. Sports have always been an inte­ changed si nce the Donna Reed era. sooner? For years, women have sidered one of the best teams in the league was formed. They made the gral part of my life. Through com­ The ' 90s have definitely been a traveled abroad to Europe to com­ world after winning two World Cups women wear skins as a sex appeal to len Weitsen is an assistant sports peting l've made lifelong friends, decade where women's sports are pete professionally. Last year two a long with the gold medal. The get people to go to the games. Come editor for the Review, and she can stayed physically fit, and gained exploding. Twenty years ago, or professional women's basketball men's team on the other hand has not to think of it , I've never seen base­ slam dunk with the best of them. confidence in myself. It's hard to even ten years ago not many wo ul d leagues were formed, the WNBA, won a title and is not considered a ball players slide into home with a Send commems to [email protected] believe that if I was born during my have predicted that women could and the ABA. contender. skirt on. Long ball leads Baseball Hens to victory knocks off continued from B8 West Chester Senior shortstop Dan Trivits and game plan," he said. "We have to continued from B8 junior third baseman Frank go out there and bust 'em on the DiMaggio hit triples in the fourth bases." behind hitters," he said. inning and senior left fie'lder Brad Eyman led the team with three With a score of 12-8 in favor of Delaware in the bottom of Eyman led off the eighth with stolen bases, his first three of the the eighth, the Hens took advantage of Rams freshman reliever another. year. Brent Wylie, when Delaware senior left fielder Brad Eyman The Hens, who have already Mench and designated hitter tripled and scored on a single by senior first baseman Darren stolen 21 bases in only I 0 games, Matt Ardizzone, who leads the Pulito. Pulito scored one out later on a double by junior catcher continued to run well, stealing Hens with eight steals, each stole Jamie McSherry. eight bases in nine allempts. two bases. In all, eight of the nine Delaware starters had at least one hit. Trivits said Hannah told the Delaware's next game is at home The Hens, who before their meeting with West Chester had team to be aggressive on the bases. against George Mason this after­ stolen 21 bases. added eight more against the Rams, who ~ · stealing was a big part of ou r noon at 3. attempted no steals on Delaware pitching.

CHRISTY'S HAIR • NAILS • TANNING Specialist In Cuts, Perrns And Color THE REVIEW/Bob Weill Nail Service Delaware senior center fielder Andre Duffie went 1 for 4 with a home run in Open Sunday's 14-8 victory over West Chester. 7 Days A Week Largest Tanning Salon In Newark I I 456-0900 1 60 N. College Ave. Introducing,_ Robbie our new stylist,' specializing in trend cutting.

737-3002 ~llli~H ~«

Mon- Fri: 7:00am- !O:OOpm Sat & Sun: I 0:30am- 4:00pm FREE PARKING Tell your folks how much you're studying. Then get back to the party. 1-800-COLLECT ®

I 'r THIS WEEK'S GAMES: CoMMENTARY • M EN1s LACROSSE vs. MT. ST. WOMEN'S SPORTS HAVE MARY'S TO~IO RROIY AT 3 P.M. AT DELAWARE MINI-STADIUM BEEN ON THE RISE IN RECENT YEARS. A SIGN OF • BASEBALL VS. GEORGE THINGS TO COME? MASON TODAY AT 3 P.M. AT DELAWARE DIAMO:\'D WEITSEN...... B7 Delaware out-powers West Chester Team pulls off Hens hit win despite three poor conditions homers in

BY KAREN BISCHER Assi.rtam Spons Editor rout Sunday was by no means a day for baseball. The gray sky and raw temperatures made for sloppy outfield conditions and frozen extremities during the match-up between BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD Delaware and West Chester. Staff Reporter The Hens (7-4) defeated the Golden Rams (0-10) 14-8, Offense, offense and more en route to their fourth straight victory behind the pitching offense was the key to Delaware' s effort of junior right-hander Mike Koplove. 14-8 win over West Chester Koplove, now 1-1 on the season, gave up four runs on Uni versify at the Delaware seven hits in his five innings of work. Diamond Sunday. Delaware got out early, scoring two in the ftrst, an inning The Hens exploded at the plate which saw the Hens steal four bases. and on the bases, hitting three West Chester came back with a two-run home run from home runs, three triples, two dou­ senior center fielder Sean McGettigan in the top of the third . bles and steeling eight bases to The Hens responded in the improve their record to 7-4. BASEBALL bottom of the inning with two Delaware blasted three homers homers of their own off the bats of to bring the team's season total to sophomore right fielder Kevin 25. Sophomore right fielder West Chester 8 Mench and senior first baseman Kevin Mench led off the third Delaware 14 ~ Darren ·Pulito, niaking the score inning with a solo home run to left­ 5-2. center field. He earned Louisville After a solo homer by Rams junior left fielder Adam Slugger preseason All-American Rosenthal in the top of the fourth, Hens junior third baseman honors and leads the team with six ' Frank DiMaggio legged out a triple, and scored on a single home runs. by senior designated hitter Matt Ardizzone. Senior shortstop Senior first baseman D arren Dan Trivits added a triple in the next at bat, scoring Pulito also homered for the fifth Ardizzone from first. time this year in the third. His two­ With Delaware up 8-4, West Chester junior right fielder run shot to left-center gave Billy Suozzo led of the top of the fifth with a solo blast to Delaware a 5-0 lead. right field. In the sixth inning, with two Hens coach Bob Hannah noted that he felt the already ours, a full count and a runner on cold temperature drop even more by that point in the game. second, senior center fielder Andre "It's hard for the fielders because they can't feel their toes Duffie hit a two-run homer to and fingers," he said. right-center field . His fourth Those playing the outfield on both sides had an even homer of the season put Delaware harder time, navigating their steps around the puddles up 11-4. caused by a melted snowfall from the night before. Delaware coach Bob Hannah "The outfield had an interesting day," Hannah said. "It said the strong left-to-right wind was tough to play out there. It was kind of treacherous." may have aided some of the home The Hens had a profitable sixth inning, adding three more runs. runs, two off a home run to right field by senior center field­ "When the wind blo ws on that er Andre Duffie. side, any ball you get in the air has Delaware sailed along until the top of the of the seventh, a chance to get out,"' Hannah said. when senior lefty Cory Hallowitz, who came out of the pen "But those balls were hit hard. You in relief of Koplove, gave up three walks and a double to have to give the hitters credit." McGettigan. Junior catcher Jamie McSherry "The seventh inning was our loss of concentration THE REVIEWBob Weill was 3-5 with two doubles and a inning," Hannah said. single. He also drove in two runs. '·[Hallowitz] didn't get the ball in the strike zone and got Delawa~e left fielder Brad Eyman slides into third base during the Hens' 14-8 win over West Chester Sunday. Eyeman was perfect at the plate, finishing with a triple and two singles. see DELAWARE page B7 see BASEBALL page B7 Navy sinks Hens VVounen's lacrosse

BY JAMIE AMATO Sports Editor storuns past Richmond After knocking off conference rival Vermo nt and nationally ranked Butler last week, the Delaware men's lacrosse team looked to continue its winning Hens win second ways against No. 17 Navy on Saturday. The Hens were looking to straight, even jump out to their best start since 1 9 7 9 . MEN'S however poor deci­ record at 2-2 LACROSSE sions and a -:-;------:---::-- I ack of Navy 18... execution BY JENNIFER WEITSEN AssistanT Spnns Editor ___Delaware._ ___ 7 Hensby (3-2)the Trudging through a slew of rain and mud Saturday after­ allowed the Midshipmen (4-2) to noon, the Delaware women's lacrosse team (2-2, 0-0 defeat Delaware 18-7 at Rip America East) defeated Richmond (2-4, 0-0 Colonial Miller Field. Athletic Association) by a score of 13-9. Navy was led by junior attack­ The dreary playing conditions made it difficult for both er Jamie O ' Leary, who scored teams to find sturdy footing when switching directions with two of his game-high five goals the ball. However, the weather did not prevent the Hens from in the first period. The coming out strong and firing in four quick goals at the start Midshipmen jumped out to a 6-0 of the first half. lead after only one period of play "You could tell by the way every­ en route to beating the Hens for WOMEN'S body played that we wanted to the 14th time in 15 meetings. win," Delaware attacker Megan " We never really got anything LACROSSE Fortunato said . going," Delaware coach Bob Delaware junior attacker Amy Shillinglaw said. "There is not an Richmond 9 Sullivan quick-sticked the fourth 18-7 difference between these Delaware 13 -o11 goal of the game off .a pass from two pro_grams. We just didn't play ------senior attacker Marisa Vecchiano. up to our potential." Vecchiano passed the ball from behind the goal, as The game was originally Sullivan cut to the center in front of the net. She took control THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill scheduled to be a home game for THE REVIEW/John Chabalko of the pass and fired the ball past the Spider goalie. Delaware attacker Karen Hunt fights for the The Delaware men's lacrosse team fell to Navy 18-7 Saturday Sullivan also assisted on two of Fortunato's back-to-back Delaware, but due to poor field ball during the Hens' 13-9 victory Saturday. conditions, was moved to Navy. afternoon. The Hens host Mt. St. Mary's tomorrow. first half goals. Off a fast break on the left side of the field, Sullivan crossed the ball to Fortunato inside the center of the The Hens were led by junior sive end during the second half. Delaware moved the ball up eight meter line. Fortunato cradled the ball twice before midfielders Jim Bruder and Bruder said. "We didn't come out Midshipmen's lead to 12-5 with the fie ld with a crisp passing sequence that did not even allow launching a line drive into the upper comer of the net. Dennis DeBusschere, who com­ as ready as we should have." 9:34 remaining in the third quarter, Richmond to get a stick on the ball. "Our goal was to keep up the intensity and play our game bined to score five goals in the After falling behind 11-2 at Navy followed with three straight Sullivan passed the ball to Vecchiano, who crossed it to by keeping possession of the ball," Sullivan said. loss. Bruder has now scored at halftime, the Hens offense began goals that all but put the game out sophomore attacker Kelly Swift. Swift put the finishing Delaware continued to play aggressively by scoring three least one goal in 24 straight to come alive in the second half. of reach for the Hens. touches on the play by netting the ball high over the goalie's more goals in under five minutes to end the first half with a games, the third-longest streak in However, every time Delaware "Our players played hard and head. comfortable 8-2 lead. school history. generated any sort of scoring were excited to play," Shillinglaw Senior captain Liza Shoemaker said Delaware played a Richmond came alive in the second half, scoring four "We should have beaten attack, the Midshipme n responded said. " But we had a complete loss mentally strong game. goals in nine minutes. Delaware had a difficult time clearing them," Bruder said. "This is by immediately. of focus as the game went on. "We found better scoring opportunities by taking high per­ the ball out of the defensive end, which allowed Richmond far the toughe st loss we've had to After DeBusschere netted his " We need to learn from this and centage shots, and shooting the ball at better angles " she scoring opportunities. Senior attacker Meredith Ryan led the take." first goal of the game to put the make sure something like this said. ' Spiders with four goals, and Kelly Clark netted three goals In addition to being outshot Hens on the scoreboard with 12:51 never happens again." Hens senior_defender Jen Dempsey said the game was a 52-38, Delaware was also held left in the second quarter, Navy Delaware returns to action for Richmond. Fortunato said Richmond liked to score off fast break gO?<' oppo_rtumty for a lot of players to get in the game and scoreless by the Midshipmen for respon~d with five consecutive ~ omo rr ow afternoon at 3 when the gam expenence. . opportunities, so Delaware concentrated on its defensive the first 17:09. goals of its own. Hens host Mount St. Mary's at "We have all the ingredients for a good team, and I think positioning by sliding over to the open player. "The slow start killed us ," And when Delaware c ut the Delaware Mini-Stadium. we are capable to go further than we have ever made it The Hens continued to pressure the Spiders on the offen- before," she said. '