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Non-profit Org. FREE U.S. Postage Paid TUESDAY Newark~ DE Volume 122, Number 47 250 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716. Permll No 26 April 9, 1996
Secretary of Commerce Ron Brown's plane crashed into.a mount~in in Croatia Wednesday, killing all 36 passengers and wound1ng a nation A mournful homecoming
THE REVIEW I Matthew Smtth The center at the corner of Main St. and South College Ave. will partially open by the end of the month. A grand opening is scheduled for fall. A sneak peek inside the New Student Center BY EMILY HAHN 1994 more than 2,400 people signed Staff R~tporrer a petition iniliatcd by a group of A thin film of sawdust coated the students and community members to gray tiled noor, and the whine of a oppose the demolition of Daugherty circular saw pierced th e air on Hall because of it historical and Friday as construction continued aesthetic value. inside the nearly complete studenl Built in 1868. Daugherty Hall, center. previously the First Presbyterian THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley The $21.3 million building Church of cwark. is the only pre President Bill Clinton (below), First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, Vice President AI Gore and 3,000 other mourner!., located on Main Street and South existing structure 10 be included in including the victim's families, filed into Dover Air Force Base Saturday to attend Brown's memorial service. College Avenue is expected to be the rlestgn for the new student open by the end of Apnl. Previous center. estimates had set the opening date The origtnal stained gla~s Clinton, Gore attend Dover funeral service Brown was (honorable for April I. sec STI.JDE:"'T CE:"'TER page AS and giving citizen' to his Although extension cords and BY SCOTT GOSS system. However, U.S. itn-cstigators have piles of wood were still scattered SanmwVSrare Neh"" Edttor refused to comment on definitive reasons for country, Clinton says throughout the building. poruons of DOVER - Commerce St>c-rt>t:try Ron Brown the crash. the interior were completely What you'll and 33 other American finally ro.:turned home Those ki lied include Brown. mem bers of BY ANGELA ANDRIOLA finished. find in the Saturda). I I hours after the plane carrying his staff. private business leaders. the crew of Staff Reporter The first-Ooor walls arc light gray their bodies left Dubrovnik. Croatia. the plane anrl a correspondent from The New Referring to Secretary of Commerce with white oak wainscoting runntng new building President Bill Clinton. York Times. Ronald H. Brown, Vice President AI Gore along the bottom halves. umerous First Lad) Ht llary Rod ham Prior to the mem oria l. the said Thursday. ·'He was a trailblazer who left benches are butlt into the alcoves Food Court: Clinton. Vice President AI president individually met a legacy of firsts - the fir'>! African and blend into the surrounding wall s. Gore and the victim's with each of the families American to head a major political party. the Large cardboard boxes containing • Taco Bell Express family members were who had been rlov. n to first African-American to become a partner chairs are stacked at one end of the • Chick-Fil-A present at the Dover Air Dover and provided with in his Washington Jaw firm , the first African huge multi-purpose room that takes • Baskin Robbin Force Base for a memorial military hous ing at the American to lead the Commerce up about 15 percent of the new building. Movable partitions can he • Gretels Bakery servtce tn honor of the 34 government's ex pen sc. Department." • Itza Pizza American' killed. Brown, 33 Americans and two Croatian; used to divide the room into thirds. As the families. cllming • Starbucks The Dover ba se houses from the base chapel. were killed Wednesday when their plane A portable stage with power and the largest port mortuary in slowly filed into Hangar crashed into a mountainside as it approached lighting is at the east end of the And a restaurant, bake the Dcpanmcnt of Defense. 706. the cold, overcast sky the Cilipi airport at Dubrovnik on the room. shop and display kitchen According to Sgt. Michael see med to reflect their Adriatic coast of Croatia. Blue and gold banners aimed at for the Hotel. Restaurant Dorsey. the ba se receives somber emotions. All the passengers and crew members promoting school spirit hang in the and Institutional gall ery along with light-emitttng 60-70 bodtes a month Blankets and scats just perished in the crash, including ~evc ral other Manao-ement Prooram during peace-time in side the hangar·s open Commerce Department members and diode signs that display moving b 1::> operations. doors were provided to the Nathaniel C. Nash of The New York Times. digital mes. ages. Brown was touring the approximately 3.000 Within th e past year, Brown faced According to university Prestdent Other facilities: Balkans last week with mourners. Yet the allegations surrounding his financtal David P. Roselle, offtc.:ials from • 295-seat movie Americ Interviews nationwide INDEX STD awareness month targets Campus Calendar ...... A2 made easy by the 'Net Police Report ...... A2 problem that afflicts 1 in 4 adults World News ...... A3 Editorial...... A I 0 Career Services offers teleconferenced, yet Comics ...... B6 BY BETH MATUSEWICZ simultaneously but sequentially. The 1973 enactment of the nat ion a I still face-to-face, interviews via Internet Classified ...... 85 Slaff Repm1er pool of infection is probahly higher," Gonorrhea e:ontrol Program. Sports ...... B I 0 With one in four American adults Clarke said. Clarke said the human infected by sexually transmitted At the universily. the most papillomavirus, compared to a disease BY LAUREN JADELIS system. diseases and 12 mi Ilion new cases SwiJ Rqmrtrr ----Also inside: ---- common STD is human papilloma like gonorrhea, is "very wily'· and '"A lthough videoconferencing has discovered every year, the American virus, which causes either visible easy to transmit. There arc Face-to-face job interviews with been around for many years, on ly Social Health Association has warts on the genitals or microscopic approximately 60 different strains of employers anywhere in the country within the past two and a hllif has UD computer camp teaches kids ...... A3 declared April National STD ones !hat can only be identified the virus, but only two are known 10 without leaving ewark have the medium become personal DART buse change routes ...... A2 Awareness Month a a mean of th rough a pap smear te t. aid Dr. produce recognizable symptoms. become a reality. Easter Egg Hum ...... AS computer based ; · said Jill Nowicki , educating the public. Susan Lowry, a physician at Student The rate of specific diseases at the The university' Career Services Oxrord debate team cha llenges UD manager of sales support and "We want people to under tand Health Services. university has not increased or Center is now offering the late t in to intellectual battle of sophi sms over administration at VIEWnet. that loving safely is a way for couples Although the virus has no cure, she decreased over the past several years, technology wJth the interactive alien life forms ...... A4 The university bought lhe to show they care about each other," said, the visible warts can be removed Lowry said . videoconfercncing system. said InterVIEW software from VIEWnet ASHA President Peggy Clarke sai d. by freezing or with certain chemicals. She said the best ways to prevent David Berilla, associate directOr ot in December, but there have not Although women are more '·The second on my hit list is STDs are to use condoms properly Career Services. been any interviews on the system susceptible to STD infections than chlamydia," Lowry said of the STDs and to use some type of spermicide. · Using the videoconfcrcn:ing yet in cc marketing to st ud e nt s, men because of th eir internal she sees most at the Health Center, the Clarke said , adding that a person system InterVI EW, a job recruiter fa.:ulty and corporati ons is sti ll in its reproductive anatOmy. Clarke said . disease which infect 4 million people should never use spermicide without a and candidate can have a face-to initial qages. Berilla expects the women arc also le ss likely to in the United States annual ly. condom, "Nonoxynol-9 in some ca es fa.:c interview over the computer system wi ll be used for the first time experience or notice symptoms of Chlamydia can be identified by is seen as something that can kill ome' monitor at the Career Services within the month. ch lamydia, for example, because of discharge or abdominal pain in both of the organisms, but the only problem Center via telephone transmission "The vas t majority of major these anatomical differences. and are men and women, but there are no is that it doesn't kill all of them ." lines. In addition. the candidates companies already have the ability therefore more difficult 10 diagnose. symptoms in 75 percem of infected There arc resources available for resume is displayed on the screen, to vtdeoconference:· Berilla said. According to ASHA, the risks of women and 25 percent of infected those affected by STDs both at the and they can point out tmportant ··This software makes it co ntractin g an STD are highest for men . Chlamydia can be cured with information usi ng a mouse . university and nationally, Lowty said. economically feasi ble and more young people. Two-thirds of new one- or seven-day oral treatments. Wellspring, the education center at Yideoeonferencing can be used convenient for companies who don ' t infections affect those under 25, and Lowry said gonorrhea, a curable Student Health Services. offers group for purposes other than employment, ordinarily come to campus because one-fourth appear in teen-agers. 'Thi s but often symptomless bacterial STD, and individual counseling. The Health Berilla aid. adding that university of expense or distance to inlerview The media 's role in the world, is most likely because there is a higher is not seen very often in her patients. Center also has STD brochures organizations might find it useful to page A2 [students]." probability that [young] people will According to Clarke, gonorrhea talk to other universities on the see INTERVIEWS page AS have more than one partne; , not just was much more com mon before the see STD MONTH page A5 A2. THE REVIEW. April 9, 1996 13-year-old Newark girl dies after being High cancer rates concern Roth BY STEFANIE SMALL After researching the causes, the involved in these behaviors more "to reso l ve once and for all Assistaflf News Editflr Governor's task force reported that th an states wi th lower cancer rates. lingering questions concerning hit by car on 1-95 Sen. William V. Roth (R-Del.) Delaware had the highest cancer The task force also reported that causal links between industrial recently requested the assistance of rate in a study they could not find pollution and cancer." the Environmental Protection between 1985 and any evidence to In a March 22 leuer Roth wrote BY HOLLY NORTON waterfall, many teens c ut across Agency in determining the reaso~ts 1989 and found support a asking the EPA for their expertise, Swff Reporter the busy interstate. for Delaware's high cancer and that the state connection between he said: "Although the task force A 13-year-old Newark girl was "This kind of thing speaks for cancer death rates in response to s a y e d Delaware is industrial pollution has not been able to identify any struck by a car while crossing itself," Thomas said in reference to the request of the Governor's task consistently at or and the state's high causal links between industrial fnterstate 95 on Thursday night the teens' unsafe practice of force on cancer. near the top of the second only to cancer rates. They pollution and the state 's high and died of head injuries Friday crossing 1-95. According to a 1996 American list. said while they cancer rate, there has been orne morning, state police said. Cox was an active member in Cancer Society report, Delaware The task force D.C. in cancer have exhaus ted concern about the lack of Amy Rose Cox, an eighth grade the school band and the Math has the second highest cancer did speculate in their efforts, consistent monlloring, accurate honor student at Gauger-Cobb League. She recently received an mortality rate in the nation, wi th their resolution , deaths. "ongoing and future data and adequate study on the role Middle School, was crossing the award in the Christiana School approximately 195 deaths per which was studies must that the environment and pollution highway with seven of her friends District PTA poetry contest. 100,000 cases, most due to lung recently heard by continue to be play in cancer." and was hit around 8:50 p .m., Johnny Vann, principal of cancer. Washington, D.C ., holds Roth, that high clone." According to Roth' s press according to Cpl. David W . Gauger-Cobbs, said Cox the number one spot, with 215 risk behavior such as smoking In thei r resolution, the Delaware secretary, Verna Hensley. the EPA Thomas. "exemplified the type of middle deaths per I 00,000 cases. could be a cause of the high cancer General Assembly praised has not yet responded to his leiter. Her seven companions made it school child that we all would like Louisiana has a cancer mortality rates but found nothing to support Delaware' s research efforts, but She said she does not e'lpect the afely across the highway, police to experience working with.'' rate equal to Delaware's. the idea that Delawareans are called for assistance from the EPA said, but Cox had crossed two of Vann's present concern is for EPA to respond in the ncar future. the four northbound lanes of I-95 Cox's classmates who will return just north of the Delaware 896 from their spring break on interchange when she was hit by a Monday. car. He said Cox was an "energeti c Cox was taken by the New and charming young lady with an Castle County paramedics to o utgoi ng personality. It will be Speaker: Media has world power Christiana H o pita! Thursday difficult for us to get along without evening. but eve ntually died her." Friday around 7:45 a.m ., police Vann and various other Kevin Kerrane of the English said. members of the administration dept. met with journalists from 40 Police said there was no invited Cox's classmates to meet at different countries in September evidence that any of the teenagers the middle school after funeral or the driver had consumed services yesterday to reflect and alcohol.Thomas said the group cope together. The school will be BY BETH ASHBY Copr Etlllor regularly gathered by a waterfall open throughout the week for on a branch of the Christiana River anyone who wants to meet and talk An English professor who attended an located near the highway. about the "tragic loss" of Cox, international media seminar shared his In order to return home from the Vann said. impressions on the global media and called for the U.S. press to use their comparative freedom to cover more foreign news in a Friday lecture. Kevin Kerrane. one of two university professors given a fel lowship to attend the Local Delaware buses Salzburg Seminar in Austria, spoke to a small c rowd in Graham Hall on the topics explored during the week-long conference, which may change routes soon included the impact of the media on public policy and the globalization of the media, in his speech titled "Global Perspectives on the BY LARRY BOEHM Route 301, providing service to Media.'' S•aff Rtporter Kent and Sussex counties. Since I 978, the university has been sending University students may find Route 30 I is part of a system of two faculty members from all departments to the mass transit more convenient after proposed DART routes intended to Salzburg Seminar biannually. The seminar is Friday's proposal of new DART replace the old Blue Diamond bus held once a month, and covers a broad range of First State bus routes, including a system . A new Route 302 will social, political, economic and cultural issues. new central hub at the Christiana connect Newark to Dover, stopping Kerrane addressed the continuing Mall, a new stop at Delaware Park on Main Street and Delaware globalization of the media. He said the seminar, race track and a link to an A venue. Another route will connect with participants from 40 different countries, intercounty ro ute that would Dover with Rehoboth Beach, where gave him a new perspective on the role of the provide bus access to the Delaware it will join a new route to Fenwick media in the United States. beaches. Island, via Bethany Beach. "Issues in American media are clearer when If the proposals arc approved , Other changes to Route 5 include you get an outside perspective," he said. they will go into effect June 17 . a new stop at the Delaware Park Kerrane said journalism is a dangerous, even According to Brett Schmidt, clubhouse, saving would-be lethal profession in many places. c hief of marketing and sa les at gamblers a long walk to the horse He said one seminar attendant told the story of p ,ART _ ,I?el awa r ~·.s mass , tran~ it racing and new s lot machine 1 a reporter investigating drug cartel in Columbia (\Uthom,y,, ,t,hc ,, P,fop os~ls wsl( facilities. who died after a bomb exploded in her car. Her complete a "hub and poke"' system DART's U-Bus routes, which editor was also murdered in Columbia. where three slrategically placed s hould not be confused with And if journalists aren't being murdered, he Park and Ride stops will be Newark 's Unicity Bus service, will satd of many foreign countries, they're being interconn<.:~..to::d, providing expanded be replaced by DART Routes 34 bought or suppressed. service in all directions. and 54. Route 34 will co nn ect "To get even part of the truth out is an THE REVIEW I Josh Withers Among the proposed changes Newark and the mall via Marrows accomplishment.'' he said, referring to an University English professor Kevin Kerrane, who attended a seminar in Austria in are: and Ogletown roads. Students can Indonesian woman ' s complaint that reporters A new expre ss route, Route 33. hoard this bus at any of the DART September about the globalization of the media, said journalists arc often literally had to bargain wi th the government on will connect Newark to bus stops on Main Street. persecuted for their political beliefs in other countries. the number of deaths the newspaper could print. Wilmington, stopping at a new hub The other DART routes to Even though our press enjoys the most at the C'hrostiana M all Park and Newark, including the Kirkwood freedom and does not face the obstacles that seeing as this country leads the world in classes that he wa n't previously aware of. Ride and traveli ng non-stop to Hi g hway Route 6, will remain many other foreign media endure, he said, "our immigration. legal and illegal. The commo n The seminar was founded in I 947 by three Wilmington via Inters tate 95. unchanged except for minor aware ness of the rest o f the globe is limited." metaphor for thi s cul tural diversity is the Harvard University s tudent to promote Students can catch thi s bus at any of :.chedule changes. Route 6 stops on The U.S. media faces a very different sort of " melting pot .'" but Ken·ane said this dialogue between European and American several DART bus stops along Main Main Street and on Academy in obstac le . Kcrrane said. " In the name of the comparison is inaccurate. young people after the war. Street and De laware Avenue. front of the Perkins Student Center. economy, awarene s lof foreign affairs] is being ··within our culture. other cultures do not Future topics will range frum disc us:, ions Schmidt atd th e new arrangement Public hearings on the propo eel sacrificed."' melt- they marinate." he aid. These on the impact of theater to th e development should cut travel time from Newark changes to the New Castle County Recentl y, the public has not been as interested culture: ··arc sti ll recognizable. but they're of sustainable agriculture to the U .S. to Wilmingto n by an estimated 20 DART ro utes were held in world news so the media is cutting it s part of the -;arne stew. which can be very presid enti al election process. minute . Wednesday, and Schmidt said coverage for economic reasons. he said. But the nourishing: · The seminar is a "unique opportunity for Route 5, wh ich currently stops at 1nitial public reactions appeared public won't sho w more interest in foreign While thi> ""!!.loba li zati on from within'' is faculty to broaden their perspectives, and tha_t Smith Hall, will no longer come favorable. but no final decisions affair. if they can't read about it, he said. He certainly benefi~ial. it does not replace g lobal ha s enric hed our teaching and our into Newark. but the new express wtll be made until DART and the called the problem a '· vicious circl e." awareness, he said. understandtng of intercultural mailers,'· said route will cover its service area Delaware Department of Kerrane pointed out that. although knowledge The SaL-:burg Seminar is a beneficial tool G. Arno Loessner, an assistant professor for between Newark and the mall. Transportation have a chance to of world affairs is limited, the United States for professors. said Kerrane, who attended in the College of Urban Affairs and Public The Park and Ride at the mall analyze transcripts of the hearings. enjoys a sort o f ··globali zation from within," September and is now using materials in his Policy who auendcd Kerrane · s lecture. wi II al o connect to the Intercounty Police Reports Campus Calendar FIGHT BREAKS OUT AT block of Turn bridge Road. Newark. NEWARK EATERY entered the girl's residence while she Two unidentified black males was home, police said. BLACK MARIA FILM AND Darkness to Light" tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. assaulted a customer inside The girl atlempted to call the VIDEO FESTIVAL in 005 Kirkbride Hall. Admission is free. Samwiches in the College Square police during a struggle she had with There will be a Black Maria Film and For information, call 837-8360. LAVENDER SCHOLARS Shopping Center Friday afternoon, Carter in which he pushed her several Video Festival today in 007 Willard LECTURE THURSDAY according to ewark Police. times injuring her neck. police said. Education Building at 4:30 and 7 p.m. MAGIC BUS DRIVING "A Gay and Straight Agenda," a The two suspects approached the According to police. Carter was customer and began to verbally arrested and charged with burglary. For information, call 831-2244. INNOVATION lecture with Ri chard D. Mohr , assault him after which a fight broke criminal mischief and assault. Silicon Graphics Computing Systems is University of Illinois at Urbana. will be out, police said. WORLD CINEMA FILM presenting " Magic Bus," an innovative, held Thursday in 130 Smith Hall at 7 During the fight, a table and two CARS BROKE INTO AT "EI Norte," (U.S., 1983) English and hands-on traveling technology showcase p.m. For information, cal l 831-8703. chairs were broken which totaled WYOMING ROAD LOT Spanish wi th English subtitles, will be tomorrow in the Academy and Lovett street $400 in damage, police said. Two cars were broken into at the shown in 529 Georgetown H igher lot near Pearson Hall. According to police, the suspects, Wyoming Road parking lot between Education Building at 7 to night. For CONCERT IN THE HEN which have yet to be apprehended, March 31 and April 6, according to information, call 855-1657. PEACE SEMINAR IN THE ZONE THURSDAY ned in a 1981 tan Chevrolet Chevette. Joel Ivory of niversity Police. Mustardseed will perform in the Hen A 1986 Honda Accord sustained a PERKINS STUDENT CENTER DELIVERY MAN ASSAULTED broken window to taling $ 100 in COMEDY NIGHT IN THE TOMORROW Zone at 8:30p.m. Thursday. Doors open A Hungry Howie' s delivery man damage, Ivory said. HEN ZONE A peace seminar with Dr. Roger Blaine a t 8. For information, call 831-6694. was assaulted in the parking lot of Two CDs and several articles of Comedy Night in the Hen Zone starts of the Bah:of f communities of New Castle Park Place Apartments early Friday clo'thing were stolen from the vehicle at 8:30 to ni ght. D oors open at 8. For Coumy titled "Peace is Coming Soon, (And morning, according to ewark Police. which were valued at $ 1.550, Ivory information, call 831-6694. I Can Prove It)'' will be held tomorrow ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW The employee delivered a pizza said. from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Rodney Room of IN PEARSON HALL and was returning to his car when a According to Ivory, another car BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL IN the Perkins Student Center. For The Cultural Programming Advisory black male approached him and was damaged in the lot that had a information, call 737-1918. Board will be hosting the Ann u al punched him on the left si de of hi s rock thrown at one of the window . CLAYTON HALL Variety Show on Friday April 19 at 7 :30 fa ce, police said. Art show and panel discussion titled The employee has a medical ASSAULT I RODNEY ElF "The value o f African-American Art in E-52 THEATRE p.m. in Pearson Hall. Admission is $3 in condition which caused him to LOUNGE Our Community" will be held tomorrow PERFORMANCE IN THE HEN advance and $4 at the door. Tickets can blackout. but after the assault he was A uni ve r ity ;tudcnt was assaulted from 5 to 8 p.m. in Clayton Hall. For ZONE be purchased at the box office. For found sitting in his car in the parking early Friday morning in the Rodney information , call UDI -HENS. E-52 Theatre will perform "Les Liaisons information, call the Center for Black lot of Hungry Howie· s, police said. E/F Lounge, according to Joel Ivory Dangereuses"' in the Hen Zone at 8 Culture at 83 I -299!. of University Police. ISLAMIC FILM SERIES tomorrow night. Admission is $4 for BURGLARY/ASSAULT BY EX The student was assaulted by l wo The Islamic Film Series will present a students and $5 for the general public. For - compiled by Stefanie Small BOYFRIEND or three males and was treated at the v ideo taped lecture by Yusuf I s lam. inl"ormation, call 831-6014. A Newark girl's ex-boyfriend Christi ana Emergency Room. where formerly Cat Stevens, titled "From unlawfull y entered her re idence and he was later released. Ivory said. a saulted her Sunday, according to ewark Police. - compiled by Angela Andriola Roderick Carter, 28, from the unit I I! ' • April 9, 1996 . THE REVIEW. AJ World Kids learn about computers at UD News children, as well as a large selection Orlando is a trai ne d parent A summer camp emphasizes technology skills of software. volunteer. Her job is to " help o ut to area children in middle and high school Davis, who helps choose software kids who seem to need a li ttle help," Summary for the program, said they use " a she said, adding that she is needed little bit of everything, except for most during activities in which many BY KATHERINE L ACKOVIC said, and that " we can use them to drill and practice software." children partici pate. Senior Staff Repor1t1r EVIDENCE LINKS KACZYNSKI accomplish tasks a nd goals that we Younger children learn beginning Orlando plans to bring her boys, 5 As computer skil l s become set for ourselves." keyboard skills. become familiar and 8, back to computer· camp for a TO UNABOMBER BLASTS increas ingly necessary in today 's Davis said the program is a lways LINCOLN , Mont. - Federal agents searching with various com puters, and are third time this summer. technologically advanced world , developing and c hanging a the cabin of former University of California, taught to use software designed for She said she likes the educational childre n are getting the opportunity technology advances, but this is the Berkeley, math professor Theodore Kaczynski early childhood, Shade said. environment the program p rovides. to develop these skills at an early fir s t year children over 8 w ill have found evidence directly connecting him to Older ch ildren are taught to The children p articipate in age. partici pate. She said many c hildren at least one of the bombmgs carried out by the approach computers as creative tools, exploratory learning, she said, where The uni versity 's Technology in expressed an interest in continuing elusive Unabomber, a source familiar with the he sai d . Emphasis is placed on there are no right or wrong answers Early Childhood program will offer the program after this age. inve ligation said Sunday. creative expression through graphics, and the creative, open-ended computer camps for children ages 4 According to Davis. the program The di~closure came even as new witness animation. music a nd word approach enco urages their to I I thi s s ummer at the Laboratory is successful becau se parents and idcnti fications placed Kaczynski at a hotel near processing. imaginations. Preschool on Academy Street. teachers realize computer literacy is the bus depot in Sacramento, Calif. , where Maureen Orlando, a res ident of "They have fun, and they like the Mas te r teacher Bernadette Davis no longer a lux ury, but a necessity. some of the Unabomber's deadly parcels were Delaware County, Pa., who has been computer;' Orlando said. "They are said the camp, established in 1983, is Parents do no t want th eir children to posted. bringing her two sons to the not intimidated at all." Of her 5-year the o ldes t o ne o f its kind still 111 be afraid to usc computers - as they Together. the two developments mark a university computer camp for the old boy she said, " He' s a little hacker ex istence in the country. th emselves may be, she said. strong indication that federal agents arc past two summers, said the c hildren right now ... "The goal [of the program] is to Davis said the program's approach building a concrete case against the thin. receive a lot of ind iv id u.a li zcd Full - and half-day camps, plus make c hildre n comfortable and is "developmentall y appropriate." It bearded hermit that could connect him not only attention. extended care provided by confident computer users,'' D av is a ll ows children to understand . use to the Unabomber's rambling writings, but also Accordi ng to S hade, the student unde rgraduate s with child-care said. She added that children should and s ucceed with computer skills. to the 16 bombs mailed or placed by the teacher ratio is generally one to experience are available. Sessions be able to approach a computer like she said . nabombcr over the past 18 years. t hree, depending on the course, meet Monday through Thursday. anything else in the classroom. Shade said the program , which In vestigators also di c losed Sunday that the enrollment and the number of parent Sessions cost between $85 and Program director si nce 1987 and attracts about I 00 participants each bomb di covered in Kaczynski's cabin over the volunteer . $220, depending on the age group associate professor of individual and summer, is also successful because it weekend was not only fully constructed, but Both parent volunteers and trained and ex tended-care needs. The family studies Daniel Shade is fun. '· We usc the best software and had baneries attached to it - a key step in the teachers . usually experienced registration deadline for a ll camps is explai ned, " We a re not trying to turn sta te-of-th e -art equipment that isn't final arming ot a bomb. They would not say elementary sc hool teacher~ or Jul y 5, but will be extended as long childre n into programmers." It is avai Iable a t school or home ... he said. whether they had evidence that Kaczynski was undergraduate university students as there are openings in later camp important for children to realize that IBM-compatible a nd Macintosh preparing to deliver the bomb. The Unabomber who have taken the appropriate SeSSIOns. computers are powerful too ls. h e computers will be availabl e for the had declared that he would cease his bombing courses. assist the children. campaign if The cw York Times and The W ashington Po t printed a 35,000- word manifesto . which the new papers jointly publi~hed in The Post last year. The explosive device, discovered as agents were painstakingly X-raying 40 boxes of ESPN speaker New bill material s found in Kaczynski's cabin, is a crucial link in the puale. It not only strengthen the explosives possession charge un urges students which Kaczynski is being held. but it also may protects enable investigators to compare design and construction techniques with those in the • Unabomber's fatal repertoire. 1 to get practical minors TWO PEOPLE LEAVE MONTANA RANCH; FEDS HOPEFUL OF I life experience RESOLUTION from sex JORDAN, Mont. - A mother and her child BY BROOKE MANBECK voluntarily left the "Freeman" ranch in eastern Staff Reporler Montana, and federal a uthorities on Saturday offenders Between audition clips and behind-the-scenes said it was "a very hopeful time" for ending the video foo tage, ESPN2 p e rsonality Jeannine 12-day standoff with the remaining holdout fugitives and their families. Edwards stressed the importance of o bta ining BY JENNIFER COOK Swff Reportt!r "We are very optimistic .... I'd have to say, inte ·nships and getting as much experience as yes, I think we're making some progress,"' said possible as keys to breaking into the broadcasting The Sexual Predator Act, a bi II .U .S. Attorney Sherry M atteucci at a news field. ' designed to strengthen laws on briefing. "Show your talent and that you want to learn," statutory rape a nd reduce teen Ten or more of the Freemen. along with their said Edwards, a horse racing analyst for the cable pregancy in Delaware, was wives and chiiJren, have been holed up on a sports s tation. 'That's the key to get your foot in introduced by Gov. Thomas Carper 960-acre ranch in one of the most remote the door." in Dover T hursday afternoon. corners of America since March 25. An Maintaining contacts and networking are also The current law says any adult unknown number of FBI agents ha ve important, Edwards told a n audience of nearly 40 engaging in sex with someone who is surrounded the ranch after arresting two leaders people in the Pearson Hall auditorium Thursday more than four years younger than Qn charges of threatening public officials a 11d night, because other opponunities may arise they a re can be tried for statutory financial fraud. A federal indictment c harges l ~ through referrals. Keeping an open mind and rape , whether or not the sex i Freemen with issuing bogus checks that cost having a career to fall back on also mi ght lead to consensual, as long as the younger businesses and public agencies $ 1.8 million. something better than imagined. THE REVIEW I Chrisune Fuller member is less than 16 years old. On Friday night, a woman who h·as been Edwards, who worked II years as a horse "Show your talent and that you want to learn," said The new legislation aims to allow identified unofficially as Val Stanton, 20, wife trainer a ll over the East Coast, got her start in Jeannine Edwards, a horse racing analyst. "That's the key prosecu t io n of a ny a dult having of fugitive Freeman Ebert Stanton, 23, drove broadcasting in 1992 with the Madison Square to get your foot in the door." cx u a l re la ti o n s with a teenage partner I 0 or m ore years younger away from the remote ranch with her 4-ycar-old Garden Network in New Y o rk . She said s he than they arc. The bill would also daughter. She was escorted by others idcnti fied became involved "sort of by accident,'' when she include stricter penalties for those only as family members. She was not wanted was asked to be a guest on a show as a hor~c chances to do it." she said. convicted of statutory rape. on a ny charges and passed through an FBI trainer. After her appearance she was asked to be Edwards said she prepares for each show at her home in "For too long, society has turned a perimeter without interference. the show· s guest host. Maryland by doing her homework on the races and horses bli nd eye to the problem of adult Her departure, continuing negotiations and before flying to the studios in Tulsa, Okla .. lor the monthly Edwards sa id , "broadcasting is very different men preying o n young girls and appeals to the Freemen by family memhers and fast-paced.'' She said she especiall y enjoys show. were regarded by l aw enforcement as engagin g in unlawful sexual activity broadcastin g because she feels like she ' s still Edwards' next assignment for ESPN2 will take her to the with them,'· Carper said in his encouraging signs that the stalemate can he involved in horse racing, but at a different level. Kentuc ky Derby May 4. She said she will he appearing in four broken. as Matteucci said, "without any serious in troducti on or the bill. According to Edwards, who can be seen on the or five shows doing behind-the-scenes reponing in the barn confrontation, safely. peacefull y.'' According to the National Center live. half-hour show "2 Day a t the Races" o n area interviewing jockeys. for Health Statisti s, two-thirds of ES PN2, doing a live show requires preci ion. Edwards said she is looking forward to the Derby as a babies born to mothers 19 and NORTH KOREANS ENTER DMZ " You have to give it your hest sho t a nd hope it means of improvi ng her broadcasting ski ll s and possibly you nger are fathered by men 20 A THIRD TIME, RAISING works the first time because there are no second becoming involved in horse competition broadcasting. years and older. TENSIONS IN AREA The bill would increase the SEOUL. South Korea - Hundreds of North penalty for s ta tutory rape from a Korean troops staged provocati ve exercises in Class C felony ( 1-10 years in prison) the Demilitarized Zone separating North and to a Class B felony (2-20 years in South Korea for a third consecutive night prison). Sunday, raising tensions on this skittish The bill a lso requires the ·peninsula to rare heights three days before a UD debate team prepares to face Department of Pub l ic Safety to •key South Korean election. submit a report to the governor and , Between 150 and 300 North Korean troops the General Assembly detai ling the ,arrived by truck convoy at about 8 p.m. and off against sophisticated Oxfords increased enforcement efforts that staged field maneuvers for more than two hours will be made in the next two years. in the 2.5-mile-wide buffer zo ne that h as In 1993, Carper's Family Services divided the two countries since a n armistice BY LINDA RUSSELL proposition. Each debater h as five ne ver shi ed away from a battle of the Cabinet Council ident ified ;ended the Korean War in 1953. Swff Reporler minutes to present his or her si de. wits with anyone." When he first heard adolescent pregna ncy prevention as The troop movements, and simil a r military With biting humo r and qui c k For the second year Robert Leamon, th e Oxford team was the best in th e one of Delaware' s top priorities. 'drills conducted under cover of darkness on two thinking, four university students and a a phys ics g radu ate stude nt fro m world, he said ''that re main s to be "ln three recent years, over 600 previous nights, follow a n announcement last British debate team will join tale nt s Whales, will serve as moderator for th e seen." babies were born to girls under 16 •week by North Korea· s S ta I in i st leaders in Thursday night when they argue over debate, which will begin at 8 p.m. in th e The Oxford Union Society has been and a half years," Carper said. Pyongyang that they would no longer honor whether there is intelligent alien life on Student Center's Rodney Room. debating and winning awards for 173 According to Carper's office, of terms of the armistice agreement concerning planet Earth. Although inexperienced in the years. Past members of the society the more than I ,300 babies born to •the zones that have stood for 43 years. The Oxford Union Society , known British debating style, which allows include Winston Churchill, Charlt on Delaware women in 1992, one out of · South Korean President Kim Young Sam has for being one of the best debating teams " rude remarks from debaters as well as Hesto n, Ben Kings ley and Michael every 8 mothers were 19 or younger. ;placed his troops on th e ir highest level of in the world, has been touring the hec kling from the audience , the Palin and Terry Jones, actors in th e Among those babies born to/ teens, :readiness in 15 years , a nd he co nvened a United States during the past three university students are ready for the "Monty Pyth on'' movies. nearly II percent had low •special national security meeting thi s weekend weeks. The society has debated with 14 verbal sparring." said David Howey, "The Ox ford Debate team start ed birthweights and more than 65 :to call for a " heighte ned, iron- ti gh t defense ... schools, including the University of debate team technique coach, visiting touring seven years ago when th ey percent of these births were paid for :Kim has also asked the United States to send Hawaii , Fordham University and professor of English and a British actor. wanted a spring break in the States, .. Medicaid. •AWACS surveillance planes to monitor North Villanova University. Delaware is it s Jason Keeley. a junior biochemistry Demgen said . The debates ha ve become "If we are committed to ensuring :Korean activities. last stop. major and E-52 player participating in somewhat of a social gath erin g, but that our wel fare reform and tee n Tensions in the area have ri sen dramatical ly Many of the Oxford students wi II be the debate, said he sees himself "as an th ey provide an ave nu e for an exchange pregnancy prevention efforts are •in recent months as North Kore a wobbles fut ure po litical leaders of Great Britain, intelligent alien·· and he plans to use his of cultural differences. she said . successful, we m ust recognize that :toward what man' y observers say is an said Julie Demgen, event organizer and good sense of humor to "beat the Brits This is the uni versity's sixth Oxford older men freq uently prey on young, ;inevitable collapse of its communist system. Its associate director of the Perkins Student at their own game ... debate. Demgen said th e universi ty 's vu lernable girls," Carper said. •economy is in shambles. and many of its 24 Center. Prepared for arcasm and sharp teams in th e past have varied from "As we e ncourage girls to :million people are suffering from severe food In early March four o f the 12 to ngues . debater Ju stin Jones , a "better th an the Brits" to "clueless,'' but postpone sexual activity, we have an :shortages - if not malnutrition and starvation students who auditioned fo r the freshman hi sto ry major, said he won't she believes thi s year's team will be obligation to do everything in o ur 1- following devastating floods Ia ·t summer. university's team were c hosen by a be thrown off by the flamboyant British very strong. power to prevent them from being ., Ob erver fear th at North- Korea may use its panel of faculty, staff and a fellow style. He said the insult s will be "like The debate is sponsored by the exploited by adul ts," Carper said. :massive military against South Korea out of student: Juliet Dee, associate professor water otT an alligator's back" to him. Student Cent er Programs Advisory Carper is joi ned in his crusade ' desperation as the country ncar ~ collapse. That of communication, William McNabb. Jennifer Timko. a enior majoring in Board , th e Universit y Honors Program against "sexual predators'' by Senate :rear was made significantly more immediate director of International Programs. English and theater and an E-52 player, and the Office of International Majori ty Leader Thomas B. Sh:1rr :last Thurs day when Pyongyang i ~s ued its Zanetta Norris, a junior majoring in said she likes the idea of hurling insults Program s and Special Sessions . A arorl H <>u~ e Leadc1 Terry R. Spence, ;ambiguous but ominou~ statement that it "shall bioscience, Cruce Stark. professor of and has been practicing some she receptio n in honor of the P<~•llcip,Jilts the Attorney G e ne ral's O ffice and give up its duty, under the armistice agreement English. and Thomas Vacha, assistant believes will catch opponents off guard. will follow th e debate. various law enforcement agencies. :concerning the maintenance and control of th.c vice president for Faci lities Jones and Timko both said they are Last Thursday Huwey led the "The key is e nforcement, now that ;military demarcation line and DMZ ... Management. Eac h team is composed of big movie buffs and will use their university students thro ugh a lifeles ~ the s u bject has been placed in two Oxford students and two university science fiction fi lm knowledge in their video-taped rehearsal. Concerned about priority," Spence said. "Thi s bi ll :- compiled from Th e Washington Post/Los st udents. arguments. the team being flat. he screamed. "This sends a m essage tha t a dult m e n ~ An ge le s Times News Service by Lisa A. Bartell One team arg ues that there is Debater Bill Werde. a senior English is not a time for you to he talking preying o n young girl s is no longer inte ll igent alien life on Earth whi le the major and the pres iden t of the among yo urselves' Thi. is a public going to be to le rated in th is state,'' opposing team snickers at the Interfraternity Counci I. said, "I have lecture 1 Talk to th e audience~'' Spence said. A4. THE REVIEW. April9, 1996 Commerce Secre ary comes home to Dover Funeral in Dover for Ron Brown continued from page AI Thee" as the aluminum caskets ''The 34 fine Americans we meet draped with American flags were today. on their last journey home ... image of a raised podium, complete carried to their respective hearses. in a way never left America. On with presidential seal , flanked on Once the caskets were all safely their mi ssion of peace and hope, either side by an assembled 34 loaded, the band played '·Pomp and th ey carried with them America's hearses, doors open, waiting to carry Circumstance" during the first six spirit, what o ur greatest martyr, the victims the last mile of their long blasts of a 19-gun salute fired by Abraham Lincoln, called 'the last, journey home. three howitzer cannons waiting on best hope of earth,'·· he continued. Most family members greeted and the tarmac. Following the salute, " In their memory a nd in their consoled each other in fmnt of th e mourners stood for the national honor. let us resolve to continue podium set up for the president 's anthem. their mission of peace and healing address. Brigadier Gen . Willi a m J. and progress. We must not let their At 4:35p.m ., the C - 17 cargo Dendinger, deputy chief of the Air mission fail. And we will not let plane carrying the victims' remains Force Chaplain Service, led a prayer their missiOn fail.'' appeared along the horizon. Within for the victims. After reading the li ~t of the dead, 20 minutes the plane had taxied "Help us always remember these the president concluded his speech. directly in front of the hangar doors. public servants, ever mindful of their " Today we bring their bodies The din of sobs from mourners willingness to share their talents and back home to America, but their fell completely si lent as the jet' s wisdom ... with people seeking to souls arc surely at home with God. engines s lowed to a whine before recover from the ravages of war,'· he We welcome them home. We miss stopping altogether. said. "May their example renew our them. We ask God to be with them Shortly after, the day's top personal vision of public service." and their familie s." he finished , dignitaries, includin§' the president, President Clinton then stood and apparemly shaken. Secretary o f State Warren approached the podium. Despite the After a long moment of silence. THE REVIEW I A lisa Colley Christopher, Attorney General Janet four days between th e fatal c ra sh the doors of the hearses were closet! After the caskets were unloaded from a C-17 cargo plane, three howitzer cannons fired a 19-gun Reno ant! Philade lphia Mayor Ed and Saturday' s memorial, th e a;. o ne by o ne , the jet black cars salute. Rendell, began arriving and offering tragedy still obviou s ly weighed pulled away to deliver the bodies to condolences to the grieving families. heavily on the president's shoulders. the mortuary. As th e audience members took ·'Today we come to a place that Though Brown· s funeral date has thei• seats, the Air Force band has seen too many sad, si lent no t been set, it is known that hi s played a series of hymns while homecomings,'' Clinto n said body will be bu ried at Arlington Chronicle of the life of a patriot servicemen filed into the rear of the referring to Dover Air Force Base·; National Cemetery. The presidem is C- 17 in twos. history of receiving thousands of expected to deliver the eulogy at the continued from page A 1 After several tense minutes, the servicemen a nd women w ho di e se rvi ce at the Washington National band played "My Coumry Tis Of abroad. Cathedral. swom into office on Jan. 22, 1993. As secretary, Brown promoted U.S. exports, U.S. technologies, entrepreneurship and the economic development of needy communities throughout the nation. Brown also served as the deputy chairman of the Democratic National Committee from 1982-85. He was later elected to head the DNC in 1989. When their plane crashed , Brown and his companions were heading for the Balkans in an attempt to interest American businessmen in funding postwar reconstruction. During his tenure, U.S. exports reached a record high, America regained its title as the world's most productive economy and exports, and technology contributed to the creation of new jobs for Americans. At a press conference Wednesday, President Clinton said Brown "always believed that his mission in life was to put people's dreams within their reach if they were willing to work for it and believe in themselves." Within the past three years, Brown served on Clinton's National Economic Council, the Domestic Policy Council, the Task Force on National Healthcare Reform and the Council on Sustainable Development. He also chaired the Trade Promotion Coordinating Commiuee and the National Information Infrastructure Task Force. Brown al so co-chaired the U.S. THE REVIEW I A lisa Colley China Joint Commission on Commerce Members of Ron Brown's family in mourning at the ceremony. and Trade, the U.S.-Russia Business Development Committee and the U.S. Israel Technology Commission. "I was always amazed _at the way he THE REVIEW I Atisa Colley was continually reaching out, trying to The family of New York Times reporter Nathaniel C. Nash, who was killed in the crash, at the bridge the differences between people, ceremony on Saturday. The Best of always trying to get the best out of people, always believing that we could do more than we have done," Clin10n said. Newark Born in Was hington, D.C.. Brown grew up in Harlem, N.Y. , and attended Review Sports hits you where pri vate schools on Manhattan's Upper East Side. He graduated from Middlebury College in Vermont where it hurts. Hard. Coming April 19 in The Review. he was the only African-American in hi s class and received hi s law degree from St. John's University in ew York Formerly a partner in the D.C. law firm Patton, Boggs and Blow, Brown was a member of the District of TOP 10 RISJ BY KEVIN MCDONALD Under current fede ral law, small has their name on it as a sponsor. a llo w s ma ll bus inesses to g ro up Swjf Reporter businesses can deduc t 30 percent It's a very popular bill," he said. togeth e r to purc h ase health Legislation W!l:> i nt~du ce d at of what they pay f o r h e alth A nati o nal health-insurance bill brings students insurance or self-insure like larger the state a~a ti ona l le vels last ins urance premiums. State law co-s po nsore d by D e la w are Re p . businesses. week that p tms at making it easier all ows an additional 50 percent to Mi c hael N . C astl e a ll ows self- A ccording to Cas tl e ' s press for s m al1 bus inesses a nd sel f be deducted. employed citizens to deduct· from secre tary, Kris tin N o lt, the bill back to childhood e mployed peopl e to pu rc hase The proposed legislation would their taxes 50 pe rce nt of the ir may face its greatest opposition in health insurance. allow s mall businesses to deduc t he al th insurance costs. the area of malpractice laws. G ov . Tho m as R . Car per t he f inal 20 percent o f the ir The b iII w as p assed i n the " The bill call s for to ug h BY ERIK AHLGREN enjoy Easter Sunday with their family s uppo rts D e laware S·e n a te Bill prem iums. H o use o f Re p rese nta ti ves malpracti ce reforms tha t would SwjJRepmur and friends. 335 , d esigned to a llow s m a ll C a rper said the bil l, which is T hursday a nd w ill now go to the make m a lpractice s uits less of a On your marks. get set, got This worry was qui ckl y dispe ll ed, bus inesses in De laware to deduc t endorsed by the De laware H e alth Se nate. threat," she said. "Opposition to A mad rush of people was seen however, when out of the woodwork from their taxes I 00 percent of the Care Cof!lmi ssio n , is a ime d a t " This bi ll makes trem e ndous that would pro bably come fro m tearing through the Pencader complex carne a steady fl ow of people. ·cost of p u rchasing hea l th improving the health security of as improvements over o ur c urrent mainly Democrats." duri ng an Easter egg hunt that started at 'The turnout was great." said Ayana insurance. many as 9,000 Delawareans a nd system," Castl e said in a speech T he bill would a lso lim it t he the dining hall. Eggs were stashed Clay, a university junior and member "An integral part of our overall bolstering the ecouo mic viab ility before the House last T hursday. " I ability of insurers to deny health th roughout the Pencader area on of Zeta Phi Beta. "We should do this economic development strategy is of Delaware's small businesses. urge a ll members to s upport this in s urance to people wi th " pre Sat urday . when Zeta Phi Beta every year." foc u sed on creati ng an Carper expec ts the bill, whic h bill to put health in sura nce wi thin existing health condi ti ons." sponsored its li rst annual egg hunt. To spark furt her in terest in the environment in which Delaware's wi II cost the state $200,000, to be arms reach of more Americans.· · "I bel ieve o ur h ealth-care ' The participants ex hibited different event, a challenge was placed by the small businesses can grow and s upported b y bo th Re publicans An importa nt part of the bil l, system is very good," Castl e said. methods of search ing for eggs. Some members of Zeta Phi Beta l11ere was a prosper,"' said Carper in a press and Democrats in the state Senate. Castle said in a press release, is " But it is expensive a nd we need people took the laid-back approach, certain "special" egg hidden among the release. Accord ing to A ndy Lippsto ne, t hat it guarantees insurance to to m ake it more affordab le and trying not to attract undue attention, but other regular eggs. Panicipants didn't "Just as importa n t ," ' Carper Carper· s deputy press secretary , workers who are changing jobs or accessible to a ll Americans. nevenheless, they focu sed on winning. know what it looked like. lt was added, " we are committed to the bi ll is expected to pass through cannot work because they are sick. "This bill, " he added, "solves Others, however, were caught up in the shrouded ~i t h mystery, son of like the ' ensuring acces to healt h care for the state Senate wi th very little Besides guarantee ing health t he problems t hat exist in our competition. Great Pumpkin. every Delawarean. This legislation opposition. in s urance for people c hanging or current health care system without They all shared o~ thing in Special egg aside, contestants had brings those priorities together." " Almost every -epresentati ve leaving jobs. the bi ll would also upsetting the apple cart." common. They c,:me to play. enough trouble trying to find the The guidelines Zeta Beta Phi ordinary plastic eggs filled with jelly establi shed were simple: try to gather beans. l11e eggs were scattered CGJ~ New Student Center set to open ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ~~ conti nued from page A I chefs around the world. Some students, however, said windows, wood wainscot and fo ur , Another interesting feature of the they feel the current student center PROUDLY WELCOMES of the original lighting fixtures that new building is its unusual d1agonal i sufficient to meet students' needs. ITS INITIATED .ALPHA PI CLASS INTO had been converted from gas to layout, whic h was "designed by the "I look at the new student center electric were restored. "This is the architect to preserve the old traffic as a luxury, not a need,' ' sophomore SISTER HOOD! historic preservation part of the path ol students who used to cut Kirsten Hood said. She said she project," Roselle said. across the parking lot," Roselle would rather see the money used for An array of lounge furniture sits said. scholar hip for incoming students. Heather Adelman Lisa Ka rel! in the center of the old church. A sidewalk was built parallel to ·· we looked into adding on to Stacey Berger Ray Matzkin Along the two side walls are rows the building for students who still Perkins again , but there was not want tn take their old path to class. really adequate space," Hollowell Metivia Berke Carolyn McGratl1 of tables. At each table is an outlet for students to plug in lap-top Hollowell said they chose the said. " Instead. the student center Carrie Ann Bradley Sheila Panerson computers and access the universi ty location because the geographical will close i n June for about a sandy Bresnik Tara Pederson system. center of the campus has shifted to semester so that $4 million worth of that area. renovations can be done:· Bonnie Callahan Christie Pelrzman Most of the second noor of the new student center is occupied by When the Perkins Student Center The current student center w:ll r\llison Goodstadt Tiffany Rosenberger the Hotel , Restaurant and was built in 1957, it was in the st ill be the main supplier of Melissa Greenberg Lili Samii Institutional Management Program. center of campus and could more te xtbooks, and will eventually house than adequately accommodate the the computer store. Art equipment Christie Gross Ariella Schere r A darker wood was u sed in the decor of the 62-seat dining area. 4.000 s tudents e nrolled at the will be moved to the book s to re Megan Hertzog Jaime Scl•urrnan Diners will be able to watch food uni ve rsity. annex in the new s tuc..tent center Colleen Holly Jessica Williams being prepared in a display kitchen. Even wi th the two add1ti o ns to ince it i;, closer to th e an and art the old . tudent center that were bui It hi story classrooms, Roselle said. ,"\manda .Jones The demonstration kitchen is also a TV studio from which activities can in 196-l and 1982. •·Perkins Student Several events. inc luding Honors be broadcast via satellite. Satellite Center is only big enough to Day, Commencement act ivities and CONGRATUL ATIONS! reception also allows students to accommodate a student body about ew Student Orientation, are receive in s tructio n from famou s half the 'i;:e of o urs,-- Hollowell schedul ed to he held in th e 7,700 said . square-foot multi-purpose room. IRTE!RI &T )MI I TI Gl Summer Program in Hospitality Management in CHUR, S W ITZERLAND June 1 - July 6, 1996 Open to al11najors 23 6 Purnell Hall 5:00pm, Tuesday, April 9 Contact: Paul Olchvary 831-4408 or udel.edu • Join us this summer-. .. I $uNTEERS FOR ISRAEL Spend 3 weeks with the IDF. Live and work alongside the young men & women of Tzahal. RPLOif Tllf riOIIHII OF ISUR IE A ..LIIIf1ffl! ESPRESSO CAFE NEWSSTAND Ask about: ISRAEL ADVENTURE '96 & NOW OPEN IN THE NEW MAIN STREET GALLERIA DESTINATION --- ISRAEL LIVE JAZZ ALL WEEKEND· DECK OPEN! • Plus $100 application f-. Program inctudea round trip airfare fTom JFK · New York, room and kosher board, tour and lecturee. DESSERTS · SOUPS- SALADS - SANDWICHES ULt nnMr AJI JWf .t•tnJV& IN .t Uf!ffiiH! BRING THIS AD FOR A FREE ESPRESSO, LATTE OR CAPPUCCINO* (212) HI...... ' LI MIT 1 P ER CUSTOMER , VALI D AP RI L 1Z· 14 Volunteen for Israel • 330 W. 42nd St 1618 New York, NY 10036 • • PhoM (212) 643-4848 • ··n (212) ~55 •E.. il: vo14isr~aol.c:oa Thlt,...,._.,..._,..._,_...... ,. , -..,.~Tl-- A6. THE REVIEW. April 9, 1996 S TUDY ABROAD IN 1 1 ISRAEL lil9m~rn = ~ · "3Ued FOR CREDIT ~~~~aN 24 Years Of Rock And Roll THE HEUREW U IVERSITY OF JERUSALEM TEL AVIV "Come Melt With" Special Thursday Happy Hour (5-9 pm) UNIVERSITY Modern English Night Concert Free Domino's Pizza, with Fatty Patty's Giveaways DEAD J,. 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Ii:. •OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Live at New York University in the heart of Greenwich Village while liT TAKES PEOPLE LIKE YOU!j you work, do an internship, or just enjoy summer in the city. o Minutes from ew York' business and a~tural centers Call Marliese @302-453-2610 for an appointment or information o Apartment -style and traditional residences, single and double occupancy o Outstanding sports-recreation facility OPEN HOUSE-ON-THE-SPOT INTERVIEWS • Over 1 ,000 courses offered day and evening APRIL 10, 1996 AND APRIL 12, 1996 9:00AM TO 9:00PM Housing available May 19-August 10 For more information, call toU free l-B00-77l-4NYU, ext. 909 J Casho Mill and Elkton Roads Newark, DE Suite 9 J New York Universil)' Is an affirmative action/equal opportunil)' lnstirution. \ - Job Opportunity: D.~.B.A. Police Officer The Dean of Students Office The Delaware River and Bay Authority (DRBA) is seeking qualified is accepting nominations for outstand- individuals for the position of pol ice officer. Qualifications include: • a bachelors degree (B.S. or B.A.) ing student volunteers to be recognized • a valid driver's license • able to pass a complete background · by the city of Newark and investigation The University of Delaware. • able to meet physical fitness standards The DRBA operates the Delaware Memorial Bridge, the Cape May • Lewes Ferry and the New Castle County Airport. Interested applicants I • should contact Officer Heather McManus, recruitment officer, at 1- Nomination forms are available in 800-343-3722 (ext. 6432) ' The Dean of Students Office Resumes should be addressed to the Delaware River and Bay Author ity, Police Recruitment Office1 Post Office Box 71, New Castle, Dela 218 Hullihen Hall ware, 19720. Applications must be submitted no later than July 31, 1996. 831-2116 The Delaware River and Bay Authority is an Equal Opportunity Em ployer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. A representative from the department will be on-campus April 1 B at the College Career Fair in the Perkins Student Center. April9, 1996 . THE REVIEW. A 7 ...----;:;;;;;::;:::::=::===--.... ~ Bullets Flying, Bombs Exploding and GREAT PAY! GREAT HOURS! , You've Got to Take a Photo I ENCORE BOOKS I telephone order clerks WA 1r C IR{ CO) \WI 1E 9 to 1 morn~ngs ••• ---~Ll ~oo.u~ 10°/o ou----. 1----~'!"HOTOJ OURNALIST~·:.....-...... j 5 to 9 eveniings • Monday to Saturday I 0:00-9:00pm SATURDAY & SUNDAY OK Sunday II :00-5:00pm ?~N IPMQ 1rlhllm~~&:1q Ajp>ll'iill 11.1lq11.~~C6 * College Square Shopping Center Marrows Rd . an d Rt 273 !!'call Karen today @ 452 - 0315 !!' OJ ~®!) lKiill'lkTh>ll'ii~® IH!&llll ... ______<;.. 30_2.;..) 3- 6-8--73_2_8 ------..... The above det.>lls may not have actually happened . •i Looking for a service project? Want to move in early next fall? Good at helping new students adjust? Have a secret desire to be a porter? j j ': Then join the Arrival Survival Team. We help new students move their luggage* and other belongings into the residence halls during Fall Check-in. ,,' Registration forms areravailable begiiming April 8 from Residence Hall Directors. Registration forms for groups (clubs, fraternities, sororities, etc.) are available at 831-2417. · Sponsored by the Office of Residence Life "Spiritus Maximus" l~ITY OF : 't)r.JAWARE *Limited number of Lobby Greeter positions also needed. The University of Delaware is committed to a~sunng equal opponunily to all persons and does not dis~ cnminate on the b..1'iiS of r.tce. color. gender. religion. ance')lry, natinnal origin. sexual orientation. veteran Matus, age, or disability in 1ts educationaJ program\, aCtivities, admissions. or employment practices as required by Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. the Rehabiluarion Act of 1973, the Amencans with Disabilities Act. and otht>r apr,Jicable statutes. lnqu1ries Starts Friday at concerning these statutes and mformallon regarding campus accessibility should be referred to the Affinnative Action Officer, J05 Hullihen flail. (30~)83 l-2835(voice). (302)83 l -4552(TDD). C:inemarks r\tovies 1 ..0 I 'I •• we measure UP to the comPetition ••• •Pooteiacuzzi•exercise I• facilitY.tennis courts• Defense of criminal, traffic or DUI I communitY clubhouse• charges noise or alcohol violations, minutes from 1-95 and FOR BOOKS building code/ overcrowding, expungement I wilmin!!ton•nearbY schools•quiet settin!!• of criminal records I Alderman's Court/ other courts Perkins Student Center Gallery I THE MARK D. SISK, Attorney MEADOWS ~ MONDAY-FRIDAY formerly Newark City Prosecutor 1980-1994 I ~ AT ELK CREEK iii Hughes, Sisk & Glancy, P.A. MAY 13-17 522 Greenhill Avenue I 9:30-5:30 Wilmington, DE 19805 (302) 658-5144 I SATURDAY• MAY 18 11:00-3:00 . ..£~l\ ~ MONDAY-FRIDAY• : " ·-t~. MAY 20-24 9:30-5:30 (FRI. UNTIL 7:00) STUDY ~BR~ Anduze, France Paris, France Granada, Spain SATURDAY• 13 june'· 27 june 31 may • 1 july 5 june • 5 july THEA 106- The Theatrical Experience FREN 106 - French II: Elementary/ SPAN 206 ·Culture Through Conversation MAY25 Abroad {2 sections) Intermediate SPAN 208 - Contemporary Spain I . 10:00-3:00 faculty directors: Jewel and Marge Wa lker, MUSC 102 -Appreciation of Mus ic MUSC 209 - History of Spanish Music 1048 HartShorn Gym, 368-1882 (H) or FREN 208 - Contemporary France I ARTH 267 - Art & Architecture of Granada 831·3582 (W) ARTH 339 - Art and Architecture of faculty director: Jim DeJong. 212 Ewong, NeH/ Student Center Carnpus Shop Europe 831·3070 London, ~ngland faculty directors: Peter McCarthy. 311 Amy Dupont. 831·2572; Bart>ara Toccafondo. 211 Rodney Dining Hall 3 june • 5 july John Ewong, 331 ·2591 Berlin, Germany ARTH 150- Methods and Monuments 27 may· 11 june MONDAY-FRIDAY in the History of Art London, England THEA 106 -The Theatrical Experience ENGL 472 -Studies in the Drama Abroad {2 sections) 8 july· 8 august . POSC 436 - Politics and Literature : !acuity directors: Je"i .. AS . THE REVIEW • April 9, 1996 Have you ever wondered whether 243Reasons to INTELLIGENT ALIEN LIFE Return to Long Island ' has visited the planet earth? STONY BROOK SUMMER SESSION • 243 courses in 45 subjects • Day and evening classes • Low NYS tuition • Register by mail, fax, phone or in person • Live on campus or commute • Two terms: May 28-July 12; July 15-Aug.23 For free bulletin, call 24 hours (516) 632-7070 ------Please send me the 1996 Summer Sessio~ -B~Ileii~~- Name StreeVBox No. City State Telephone Area of mterest School currently altendrng Anttctpated year of graduation An AA/EO educator and employer !!STONY B~OOK STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Summer Session Office Stony Brook, NY 11794-3730 Summer's Coming! Registration Begins May 8 If you have, then come watch Delaware To Do ASAP: debate this topic with Oxford University Thursday, Aprilll, 1996, 8p.m. 1) Pick up Summer's Registration Booklet at the Student Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center Services Building! We Are Entertainment 2) Access the World Wide Web to find Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee Cosponsored with the Department of English, the Honors Program, and the Office of Overseas Studies in the out how and when you can even Department of International Programs and Special Sessions Register online! http.-//www.udel.edu --Learning and Research -- Special Programs Tf> Special Sessions 831-2852 Interested in a career in Advertising? The Revie\v is hir.ing for the Fall of 1996 for the london, england paris, france follo\ving positions ..•• ' . ·' ' ARTH 15~Methods and Monuments FREN 306--·F'ractlcal OraVWrinen Expression ARTH 308-Modern Archrtecture 1: 1750-1900 FREN 308-Contemporary France II CRJU 338-The Detectrve rn fiction and Film FREN 408-Advanced Fr:?nch Language ECON 344-The Making of the Er;ropean Economy FREN 355-Special Toprcs ECON 444-Analysis of Eu:opean Economic Performaroce FREN 455-Selected Authors, Works & Themes ( Advertising Rep. ) ENGL 357-Literature of London ARTH 339-Art & Arch!tecture of Europe , ENGL 472-Studies in the Drama HIST 339-Tuprcs rn Modern European History I HIST 375-History of england: 1715 to Present POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics MUSC 10i-Appreciation of Musrc Study Abro&d CoMdinator: POSC 339-Britain and Europe Lisa Cbeffo POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics by Foreign L<:ngu\iies and Literatures (Advertising Assistant ) Cm•r.L'y 4~2 Smrth Hall POSC 464-Fieldwork rn Political Science 831-6458; [email protected] SOCI 204-Urban Communrues SOCI/CRJU 456-Lawyers and S9coety faculty director: bayreuth, germany experience in Quar·kxpress Robert Rothman GRMN 306-Practical OraVWrinen :xpres~i on Graphics Socrology is helpful GRMN 308-Contemporary Germa.1y II 322 Smrth Hall GRMN 408-Advanced German Language 831 -2581 GRMN 355-Special Topics . . GRMN 455-Selected Authors, Works & Themes ARTH 339-Art 8. Architecture of Europa madrid, spain HIST 339-Topics in Modern European History POSC 441-Problems of Western European Pol itic:~ Plea:!;e contact Tamara ARTH 402-Undergrad•Jale Seminar in the Yistory of Art Study Abroad Coordinator: COMM 421-lnterculturai-Communication ; Applications in Lisa Chieffo Tina, Monday Wednesday or International Contexts · · Foreign Languages and Literatures FLLT 326-Hispanic Uterature in Translation 422 Smith Hall Friday between 1 O:OOam and HIST 352-Contemporary Europe'ln Socrety 831 -6458; [email protected] POSC 441-Problems of We.sterr. ErJrc pean Politics by 3:00pm at 831-13ga for Country SPAN 108-Spanish II - Elementary /l nter~ed i ate granada, spain information or..... SPAN 107-Spanrsh Ill- lnlermedrate ~ .. . ' SPAN 205- -Spanish Conversation SPAN 306-Practical OraVWrinen Expression SPAN 325-Spanish Civilizanon and Culture SPAN 301":1-Contemporary Spain II for m:>re Info, contact SPAN 406-Advanced Spa~ish Language Overseas Studies SPAN 355-Special Tapics . for mo~ information, contact 4 Kent Way SPAN 455-Selected Authors, Works, & Themes faculty dire<:i: We didrit think we could make it any easier to surf the Net. o::;-_,.,.:~'"~'·~.,.. lbday, more students are using Macintosh· computers to share ideas on the Internet than any other computer. No small wonder, either. Because with a Macintosh there are no complicated commands needed to get up and surfing on the Net. So in a matter of minutes you can be on-line acLessing the exciting new universe of the Internet. (Not to mention prospective employers.) And right now, buying a Mac· is as easy as using one. For a limited time, we're offer ing special campus savings on selected Macintosh computers and Apple· printers. So visit us today, and look into the power of Macintosh. The power to be your best ~ But we just did. For more information visit tiS on the internet a/ bltp.!lhed.in(o .• 1tiJ/e.coml Save big on a Mac: For further information visit the Thchnology Solutions Center 002 Smith Hall or call831-8895. For ordering &pick-up visit the Computer Warehouse at the General Services Building, 831-3530. ;;;;:~=r $t,s3o ~~~:;:c s11oo l $2,040 I j lastiWr~:;*'PS Imo I • • • Students who intend to seek a recommendation from Health Sciences Advisory and Evaluation Committee {HSAEC}, to support professional school applications, must register for the upcoming HSAEC meeting in June. The registration deadline is April 30, 1996. You can register by seeing Judith Byerly in 117 A Wolf hall, Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00. If you have not yet started a HSAEC file, you should see Ms. Byerly and start this process immediately. Files must be completed by April 30 deadline. HSAEC evaluates students who intend to apply to medical schools, osteopathic schools, dental schools, and other health-related professional programs {except Physical Therapy}. Students should be evaluated at the end of their Junior year {please note: The HSAEC Committee will only meet once this year in June 1996.}For medical school matriculation in September 1997. For more information call Ms. Byerly at 831-2282. AlO• T H E k EVIEW • April9, 1996 EDIT ORIAL/LETTERS NFL FILMS PRESENTS: Founded in 1882 SUPER BOWL MEMORIES Cancer Answer Sen. William Y. Roth of Delaware recently asked the Environmental Protectio n Agency to give a hand to the Governor's task force on cancer in mvestigating why Delaware consistently ranks 'It the top of the nation for cancer rates. It seems the task force has come up blank for a reason. In particular, tt h a~ failed to find any evidence that the hig h cancer ra te is linked to industrial pollution in Delaware. Please. Even if Dela ware didn't have more than it s share of c hemical and pharmaceutical companies, it must be remembe red that o ur state lies in the midst of a to n of urban buildup. If we weren't making ourselves sick, as a R evie~l' columnist recently noted, nearby Chester. Pa., would be doing it for u . Where is the mystery? It is a simple idea: the more synthetic stuff you get into, the less your body w ill like it. What, pray te ll, c an the EPA do about it ? Congressional havoc having been recently w reake d upon particular o rganization. it does no t seem as though they have the time and resources to respond to Roth' request. So let's just all tour the chemical plants and hurry things up a little. New statutory statute? With the introduc tion by Gov. Thomas Carpe r of the Sexual Predator Act. Delaware a tte mpts to arm itse lf with a furthe r tool to combat teen pregnancy. The act, if passed, wi ll both exte nd the definition of statuto ry rape to inc lude all teen-agers (if the partner is more than 10 years older), and to ughen penalties for adults who engage in ~ex with minors. The goal of the act seem s a little confused, divided a it is b etween addressing teen pregnancy and addressing sexua l predation . Which is the WITH BAM MORRIS AND MICHAEL IRVIN real problem? Teen preg nancy is a measura ble phe no m e non, one that indel'd ~ive the state of Delaware a bundle - or rathe r. 200 bundles a year - of g~tef. How measurable is the phe nomenon o f "adult m e n preying on young girls," as Delaware H o use Leader Terry R. Spence phrased it? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It seems a little bizarre for the ~overnment to be telling people when they can and can't have sex. and wtth whom, pa rticularly when the age at Further clarification on under the Smith Overpass I realized a whole classes are held. Therefore, no classes were which legal charges can be brought exceed s the age when a person is homosexuality and the Bible section of North Campus was CLOSED TO cancelled or even postponed. considered an adult. PEDESTRAINS, inc luding the entire Next, it said that a mercury spill caused an bridgeway. Not knowing what the University ex pl os ion. Mercury does not explode. The everthe less, the goal of combating teen pregnancy is a worthy one. If The leller of Meg Chandler replying to "A was erecting now. I c ut up Sol!th College truth was found later in the article, at least ... this act can forestall just a few percent of the unwa nted, unprepared-for Moderate conservati ve Christian viewpoint Aven ue and into the back door ol Sharp Lab, A sealed waste container is what actually pregna nc ies in D e laware - or level penalties a t d eadbeat dads who would on homosexuality" by Elizabeth Stapleton through the first lloor. out the main entrance, ex ploded and happened to hit a flask makes poi nts which are valid bu t largely otherwise be unde r no effective obliga ti o n to support their childre n - it down the stai rs, across the pathway (cannot containing some mercury, breaking that fl asll, irrelevant. will be worth it. The Review is less conce rned with the rights of a IS-year cut through because of the erected chai ns), which in tum resulted in the mercury spill. In the first place, homosex ual orientation o ld to have sex than with the larger issue of pro tecting the community weaved right. and then left. up the stairs and Then lets move to the quote from Klau s is not the issue. since it is not regarded as a from the burden of c hildren bearing childre n. finally into DuPont Hall ; what a pain in the Theopold. I wo nder, did Keith know who h ~ si n in Christian moral teaching. (See, for ass! I certainly had plenty of time, though I was talki ng to? He called Kl aus a lab example, the Catechism o f the Cath o lic found it not only confusing, but troublesome instructor for a chemis try class. There are Church.) Homosexual desires may be to a with the uni ve rsity's new plan of flowing many. many fallacies in thi s one seemingly Hey, a secret: sex is dirty greater o r lesser degree gene ti cally or pedestrian traffic . harml ess s tatement. First of all. Kl a us biologically conditioned. but th e mo ral I understand why the un iversity blocked Thcopold is not a lab instructor for a This is incredib le: one in fo u r American adu lts h as a sexuall y questi on is whether it is proper to act on off the area during Spring Break (that way no chemistry class - he is Dr. Klaus Theopold. transmitted disease. those desi re s. That, of course, is always a student s were around), but readi ng in last acting c hairman o f the department df Did you know that? We didn't. But now we're thinking twice about o ur maller of choi ce. week 's Review that construction will not start chemistry and biochemi try. He is no lab TA. Second, it is true that the proscriptions of exual acti v ity - such as it is (blush). The figure is truly staggering, a nd until August, I became perplexed. Why not Secondly, thi s wa not a chemistry class. Tbe homosexual acts in the Old Testament appear it's nothing to be toyed with. wait until May, the end of the schoo l year to article made it sound like this was negli genc in lists which include both regulations of a Whe re have we gone w rong? A re people j u st oblivio u s to the ri sks? stan ? Between May and August, the amou nt on the part of theTA of a freshmen chemistry c ullic and dietary sort and moral norms How can that be w hen the campaign for safer sex that g rew up around the of student traffi c wi ll decrease. 10 nearly ni l. class. This was no -C hemistry class. This was which would a ppear to be of universal AIDS epidemic has touted condom and spermicide use for more than a therefore putting up th e wooden rrames on Dr. Thcopold's professional research validity. (Of couPsc. even modern law codes decade" the overpass and erecting th e metal gates laboratory. do not always di st inguish between what is wo uld not have been a problem !>Uc h a maJor There were no undergraduates in the lab at It comes down to each individual. If you are ~exua ll y active, be smart. " malum in sc'· and what is " malum prohlem. AI least, the universi1y should not th e time of the explosion. As a maHer of fact. Take care of yourself. Take re\ponsibility for your sexual health. Avail prohibitum.'') But all thi s ts beside the point. have blocked off the overp ass nor the l believe th a t there are only two other yourself of the resources at Student Health Services . Get c hecked since there arc several passages 111 the New "loi tering" steps until then. Getting a head undergrads besides myself that currently regularly. Learn how to stay clean. Testament th at condem n homosex ual start to chop down trees is one th1ng. bu t work in 1h at lab. The oth er people present behavior in the clearest possible terms as barri cading th e whole area is a mi stak.: . included fo ur to six post-doctoral studen ts (in being wrong in itself. o th er word s. they all have PhDs) and It shou ld also be noted that Christianity John Korman graduate students. This was not some stupid teaches that all genital sex ual activit y that Get a job through your computer Freshman freshmen. as the artic le made it sound. occurs o ut s id e of ma rriage is wrong, so Arts and Sciences Thcopold of course was not present - he Has homosexual acts arc not singled out. Th e Revie11· would like to commend the university for providing the increased responsibility this semester because opportun ity for s tud ent~ to conduc t job interviews by te leconfere ncing. he is the acting head of the department, and Prof. Stephen M. Barr Thi high-tech innovation is a marvelous step toward connecting students Lab fire story inaccurate therefore, of co urse. he has to auend with their future employers. The Career Services Centw- has cause to be meetings! My main problem with the entire proud. I th ought that I should point o ut a few article 1\ as that it obviously was not checked Reopen Smith Overpass problems in one of the art icles in 1hc April 5 out for its accur:!cy . If there i n' t anyone on edition of The Review. entitled '· DuPont blast sta ff who kn ows anything about science. With Spri ng Break ending, I began my halts classes." There are many problems with maybe you need to find someone who doc class day last Mund ay. I jetted out of my thi s a rti cle. First, the explosion "as in Smith Hall class heading to Pierre DuPont. Lammot DuPo nt Lab and onl y LDL wa Jennifer Kern when all of a sudden I came face-to-face with ' I c losed down. not Brown or Drakr. where Graduate Student A note about a wood fram e 1 As I 1rudged down the stairs letters to the editor The Review welcomes responses from the public. All letters must be ~igned and include a phone numbe r for verification. Anonymous letters A new taxonoiny of American patriotism will not be printed. Lette rs m ay be subject to editing for clarity and length when necessary. The cries a nd the shouts of r.======:;-J and th ey' re prelly big o n States tomorrow and set up a camp in Solttn Send letters to: dissent are both brutally cutting re peeling the flag a nd that Dakota, the government would try to expe1 The Review and extremely we ll thought out. whole pat ri o ti sm thin g. but them. I see no difference with the Freem a~ 250 Perkins Student Center "If you don 't like this country, they' re not zealots. or any other armed militia claiming to be Newark, DE 19716. why don 't you go live somewhere The s pokesman for the "outside" of the law and acting accordingly. else 7 Like it or lec11'e it! " Peevcd-but-s till-O K- with- In fact , this writer would throw him se l ~ Send e-mail responses or letters to [email protected]. The calls for c hange and being-heres should be Abdul- into that much-ballyhooed third gro up . reform from th e patrioti c zealots Rau f. Those in th e 1w o Abdul-Rauf was widely persecuted for no"t he re in America are a lso afo re menti oned grou ps have standing for the national anthem and for hi's intelligent and c hock full o f been making fu n of and opposi tion to the government, but except for higher vocabu lary. criticizing him because he used being something that many people have Guest Columns " Either speak th e language, or Peter Bothum to wear a jacket th at said "died for" (I'm not exactly sure if the red, get olll of the countrv!" '·Everybody' s All-American·· white and blue is what people actually diet! welcomes guest editorial colu m ns from students and o ther Th e Review But in recent weeks. an extra- when his name was C hri s for, but never mind) think about what t ~e members of the university community. special amount of allenlion has been paid to Jackson in 1989 (he changed hi s name after American flag stands for. Columns should be 500-750 words in length, and be relevant to the affairs of th ose who have minor beefs with America, converting to Isl am a few years later) . the university, the nation or the world. This llag has flown over 200 years or namely Mahmoud Abdui-Rauf of the Denver Abdul-Rauf never said he didn ' t want to be a slavery. This flag has flown over If interested, call Gary Geise at 831-277l. or e-mail to [email protected]. Nuggets and those kooky Freeman over in U.S. citizen. but that because of rclig(on discrimination based on gender and ethnic Montana. reasons he has problems with th e natio nal background. T his flag has flown over 'a With all of these accusations !lying about anthem and the government. But we ' ll talk country that sat back and watched while The Review who should stay in America and who should about this more later. Germany murdered six million Jews (Werb go and who should shut the hell up, there The last group - headed by the oodl es of the thousands of emaciated Jews who really needs to be some clarification about militia groups like the Freeman -are th ose arrived on the Florida coastline with no Editor in C hief: J1mm\ P i\.hller Assistant Features Editors: Executil'C Editor: Healher 1\.loorc Michele Besso who's out there and what they stand for. who claim that th ey are e xempt from clothes and no food a strong enough hint that i\lanaging Features Editors: Matt Manochio Basically. there are four approaches to the America's laws and th at they are no longer something bad was happening in Germany'? Leanne M1lway Assistant ews Editors: United States , th e American Flag and citizens of this country. And if so, why didn 't we bomb the rai lroacf: Lara Zcl"'iCS Lisa A. Bartell lanaging ews Editors: Stefame Small patriotism. There's the Ultra-nationalists, the The first two groups want "something to the concentration camps?) Cra12 L. Blac~ '\ssistant Photography Editors: Patriots . the Pecved-but-still-OK-with- done" about the last two. But what exactly This flag has flown over the use of tire Knstm Collins Christine Fuller being-heres and the Rebels. should be done? atomic bomb, which killed hundreds of Kun Walker Dominic Savina Editorial Editor; Gar) Gt:I"L' Josh Withers The Ultra-nationalists are people like Pat For the first three groups the answer is thousands of people and could have ki lied Copy Desk C hief: 8111 Jaeger Assistant Sports Editors: Buc hanan and California governor Pete nothing. People can believe and think what more - the U.S. government didn ' t kno Photograph)' Editor: Al"a Colle) Rob Kalesse Managing Sport; Editors: Kelle) Pritchard Wilson. who want to fence off America and they want. what i l would do. This flag has llown ove Enc Hr l,lcr Copy Editors: keep people Co r people with non-white skin) However, th e last gro up deserves very the 32-year-old cover-up of the assassinatiorl 1\.llchael L C\\ 1-. Robert Armcngol Beth Ashby out of the country. There' s just a tinge of linle room to breathe - both literally and of John Kennedy. And last but certainly n t Art Editor: M1ke \\'urman Jody Bem 1t~ Colleen McCreight Entertainment Editor: Pe1cr Ro1hum Lesh~ r-..1cNa1r Nikka Toscano racism in their rh etori c. and they seem to figuratively. They say that they don 't have to least. this flag has flown over the celebratea Features Editor: l .tsa lnlrahanoiJ Senior Staff Reporters: forget that we all got here somehow- well , obey any of thi s country'' laws. Well, then genocide of Native Americans. t News Editors: Oakland Childers Kathy Lockov1c except for the alive Americans. and we all they don ' t deserve any of the rights that go So no , sir, I do not respect this countrY Kelly Brosnahan J1ll Cortnght Ad,•crtising Director: T amara L. Denlinger Scott Go ~i~ Rand1 Hcch1 Business 1\ lanager: know about the fanta sti c way they've been along with those law,. The U.S . government and a lot of the th ings it has done. Cathenne Hopl..mson :-.lark loll) Gary Epstein treated . has every right in the world 10 roll into that But like Abdul -Rauf and severa! other Vanessa ROlh sl·h!ld Leo Shi.inL· Ill Ath·crlising Graphics Designer: Glenn Stevens D•n Stemberg Al};on Lamkull Bob Dole. Ros' Perot and Rush ranch in Mo ntana with ta nh and fighter who think like him, I wouldn ' t want to hi:' As istant Entertainment Editors: Omcc and Mailing Address: Limbaugh an: all Patriots. Most of the time, planes and Agent Orange if they want to. anywhere else, and I continue to work and Kcllh \\'mer 250 Student Center. Newark, DE 19716 members of thi s group are the sons, The Freeman are operating outside of the hope for things to continue to improve here. Enn Rulh Busmess (302) 83 1- 1397 Ad\'erusmg (302) 831-1398 daughters or siblings of veterans. or they are law as a separate entity apart from the News/Editorial (302)831 -2771 actual veteran~ themselves. They wo ul dn't United States. Peter Bothwn is the entertai11ment editor ofTiti'l FAX (302) 831-1396 mind it if Mexicans stayed out of America If Iraq or Russ ia in\'aded the United Review. Send any E-mail respo11ses to babaluga@ brahms. udel. edu OP/ED April9, 1996 . THE REVIEW. All The Greek system: What an accreditation What kind of I I program and a little caring could do diversity do we have? ' l What does "being Greek'' mean to of our fraternal ancestors power. We win DUSC some interesting things. For starters, it Today, I was sitting riiP;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;J;:::r====il that enlightened 'you? Possibly, it doesn't mean much. suddenly become elections at will. We lays o ut the framework for an out by the library , comment. ITo some, it may be very important. translated into hazing have o ne of the largest exceptional fraternity or sorority. It sunning myself and And meanwhile \\C But it is crucial that you keep yo ur incidents or assaults? budgets of any student says to the world: "These are actions chatting with my practice our cloudy Ieyes open and have a self-definition, My opinion - and I o rganization. We are which we, as a university and girlfriend, when I diversity. Cloudy or others will define it for you. will be clear, this is not twenty percent of the Interfraternity Council , view as looked down at the because our true We must be honest about the IFC position, but my student body , and as desirable." concrete wall I was beli~fs show up only 111 c ircum~tanccs and situat1ons in order own personal view - is such. can have a An accreditation program also sitting on and saw a the shade of privacy or l to improve them . Thi s can be that probably more than dynamic impact on gives the Greek Community a little spider crawling under the gui~c of !extrapolated to many facets of life. 95 percent of what is student cu lture. Let's just standard for identifying and around with all the enlightened conunc111'. 1Until a white man can say "Look. I considered by law to be One-Eyed Thoughts make certain it is the commending those fraternities and speed its tiny legs ... 1 am Someone says. "I have don't know much about African hazing is completely Bill Werde correct impact. so roriti es who consistently excel. If could mu ster. With al l no problem with American culture, anJ some of what I innocuous. No one will your Greek organization has an the intention a spider Michael Rich homos ex u a 1 s. don't know tends to scare me,'' no be emoti onally or In connection with overall GPA of 3.5, and outstanding really possesses, it.______. Homo~exuality's JUSt a progress can he made . Until an physically hurt, or even embarrassed. taking responsibility for one's own philanthropic activities, it makes crawled pointedly toward my leg. c ho ice someone make s. I just !African-American can say "Look, I That 5 percent though ... those are actions, Greeks will have some se nse to me that you should receive I would not have it. So, I cocked don ' t want to sec it. It 's 1don't know much about the struggles the incidents I read about every thinking to do this week. Tuesday some recognition, and perhaps some my finger , flicked , and off the disgusting." We nod. gladly ' a gay person at the Univer ity of month when the National night. we will be meeting at Pearson special privileges for your efforts. spider went. shooting into the supporting "faggot diHrsity" :Delaware faces."' then no progress can Interfraternal Council releases its Hall. and unless you are Greek, or There are two misconceptions gra~sy obli vio n. I said to my "But what do ) ou mean·)•· he •be made. Let us set aside concern for "horror story newsletter" as I like to have been personally invited by me, which must be addressed. One says girlfriend, who had noticed the responds. " I would never use that ,what people will think. at least for this call it. It is a detailing of poor please don't come. that as Greeks, we arc passing rules spider to start with, "Girlfriend, I word." The power. unfortunate!). ,one column's space. and look to some decisions made around the country by The concept of a proposed which are self-restrictive, and that is like spid ers. but I don't like them is not in the word. The word docs !issues. various fraternity men and sorority accreditation program has received bad. The other misconception is that near me.'· - not create the bias. it onl) makes it To orne. being Greek means you women. Here you will read the names some press in The Re view this year. this accreditation proposal is a means Minuscule fireworks started apparent. Ihave a social outlet. To others it is a of those who died for the sake of one Pcrhap~ some record -straightening for "punishing bad fraternities,'· and suddenly going off in my brain , Another student happtl) •way to make many new friends . Some more beer, and those pledges who fell may be in order. as such, must be viewed with extreme responding to the connection proclaims. '· I support equal rights I tudents utilize Greek life for the very off of building tops and were left Since the '9 1-92 school year, wariness. Let me be clear: These between this event and an id ea I'd for all people: black. \\ hite. green. •real leadership opportunities it offers. never to walk again. Or worse. Greek life has been under c lose views are crap put forth by the been having recently. You see. whatever. People arc people no 1 over the past couple of weeks, I've matter what color theit sk1n i-,. 1T hose are all very real elements or I have found statistics much easier scrutiny. It was at thi s time that the misinformed. the uneducated. and tGreek life. and they are credible. to argue with before I was forced to Faculty Senate passed a series of those with somethin!! to hide. been li stentng with great interest But . I don't think hlacks and !Unfortunatel y. there are other factors attach names and faces to some of eight resolutions. The object of these Is the accreditation proposal -,el !' in my classes and out about whites should man'). Ju ,L think: '! which we must work to address. them. resolutions were to. in the eyes of the limiting? No. I would say it is self campus to comments from th eir kids wouldn't ktHl\\ \\hat If bcin!! a member of the Greek There were two separate incidents Faculty Senate. impro ve Greek life to promoting. The idea is that we are students about race. sex. sex ual race they were·· 1 would cal l thi-, community mean that , stati stically. thi s year alone where young women acceptable standards. setting public standards for ourselves. preterence. and diversity. statement a fine case of "n•gger Iyo u are going to have lower grades got in touch with me to let me know Some of the resolutions were The only behaviors which could Personally, I am a white divers ity ... "But 1 ha\c lots of heterosexual male. As a result, I black friends ... she answer-;. •t han student~ whu arcn 't Greek, then that they were assaulted at fraternities. eventually accepted as possibly be threatened by the AP are lthat isn't a good thing. If being a man Neither of the women were raped . ·'recommendations,·· suc h as one those which are not wanted. If you. as feel no direct connection with the indignant at the mere thought that 1 :in a fraternity mt:an that you have a They were both fortunate to escape cal ling for house monitors. Others a fraternity or sorority member are battles for equa lity and respect she is- shh - a rac1st. I ask. Do igher likelihood or being charged with heing physiLally assaulted. Both have stayed, and arc making their concerned because you think that this blacks. women. homosexuals and you keep coun t ·> Raci'm tsn't with sexual assault, or being a woman were scared : they didn't want to tell presence felt. Resolution number one accreditation program is going to other oppressed minorities have about numbers and stati'>tlcs. fought over the years. However, I So, why do )OU call these in a sorority me:1ns you are more their parents what had happened. called for 1he eventual (' 97-98 school make it more difficult to haze. o r likely to be sexually assau lted, then They didn't want to get involved with year) ban on pledging. starting with it drink excessively. or run a party have great admiration for those statements examples of "nigger \bat is no good either. The list can go University Police, and perhaps most being limited to four weeks as of the which exposes its guests to risks, well who have led these charges locally diversity" and "faggot diversity'"? and nationally, protesting against, someone may ask me . I can only on. Like it or not, statistics support scary, they didn't want to get the '94-95 year. then ... yes, you have reason for crusading against stereotypes and respond. because that's what they ~he fact that there is a " Greek fraternities in trouble. They didn't Universities around the country are concern. If you fall into that crowd, I culture." That is to say that there are want to get the fraternities in trouble! addressing the same concerns that the hate to be the first to tell you, but hate, misunderstanding and are. When a person makes a ignorance. It fills me with hope to comment like those above, where behaviors and actions which. What the hell i' the matter with University of Delaware hoped to these actions are at best illegal, and at hear the stories of the brave men the surface shines wit!, tolerance, · ~ .talistically, are found in greater people? address with its Faculty Senate worst, potentially very destructi ve, or and woman who suffered, these epithets and many others ~oncemration than in the population The most nau eating attitude that I Resolutions. My argument is that the worse, self-destructive. revolted, and battled to achieve lurk and crawl underneath. They come across is when people are more object laid out in these resolutions can Is the accredi tatio n proposal '#large. their noble goals. burrow like maggots in th e What does it mean to be Greek to interested in covering their own asses be best accomplished using other designed to punish fraternities or And, in many respects , they shadowed, putrid, rolling nesh of ll]e? It means many different things. than accepting responsibility for means. One such means is an sororities that don't perform to have made great steps towards morality that lies in the moldy j3eing Greek is at the same Lime a something. accreditation program. acceptable standards? I can't say I am righting th e wrongs of an caverns of our community. $OUrce of great pride and concern. Some who are in fraternities or An accreditation program works very comfortable with this definition. intolerant society. Yet , their hard- And our moral flesh will There are moments when I sororities take a disappointing on the concept of awarding points for An accreditation program is fought gains ha ve led to the world continue to putrefy until it 1s cpuldn 't be more proud to be Greek. I viewpoint when asked about these meeting certain criteria. The proposed implemented to give credit where we inhabit today. exposed to the fresh air of ,remember handing over a thousand statistics. accreditation program is broken into credit is due . If your fraternity or Ah , yes! This wonderful world discussion . Until we strip away the ~ollar check, the fruits of Greek "[In sert social problem here] five sections, each section sorority doesn' t deserve such credit, we occupy in 1996 , full of words upper layer of hypocrisy and arc lt)'forts during the Halloween Loop, to happens all over campus, but yo u represen!ing a different element of then surely, it may be lacking. The like '·equality,·· "harmony" and willing to admit what's reall) Mary Ellen Green of the Emmaus only hear about it when it involves Greek life, and each section having system is set up to enforce standards. "diversity ." A beautiful place underneath, we ' ll never sec an end blouse. It was great to see the sincere Greeks." four to six criteria worth varying If you already have some, you where the mere accusation to prejudice. People will continue <\ppreciation on her face. I knew that a If you have heen keeping tabs, NO points. Perhaps once a semester, or shouldn't have much difficulty at all inherent in word, like "racist,.. to mouth the empty words and ·Lhousand dollars WC'uld really help organization has been particularly once a year, or maybe even once adjusting to some new ones. "sexist'' and '' bigot" lead to think the divisive thoughts. We all orne homeless women and children. thrilled with the coverage they have every two years, the chapter adviser. Whatever conclusions you might indignation, dem:•.i, and anger. We must ltsten to what we say and ,, Usually it give.s me great,pleasure received this year Whether you are a in coordination with chapter officers have drawn from this reading, I are not bigots ! We are diverse' We Jecide 1f it really conveys what we !O be associated with Greeks. When black student, a gay student, or a and lhe coordinator of the Office of challenge you to come share them love everyone. regardless of race. think. We mu st appreciate candor one of them distinguishes himself, I Greek, at one time or another Greek Affmrs could meet and review with me tonight. Don ' t stay in the sexual orientation or nationality' and not be afraid of open feel the sort of pride one might feel if members from your community have the accreditation criteria. Depending dark and let someone else pass We are a people free of such base discussion. Ignorance must be a family member has succeeded. I voiced great indignation against on the total number of points accrued, legislation that is going to directly hatred and intolerance' These are eradicated. remember watching Geoff Forgione, public perception. \Ve arc all fighting fraternities and sororities wo uld then affect your organization. Don't the university st udent's batt le Just maybe. one day. cp•thcts from Alpha Epsilon Pi , taking part in a similar fight to kt:cp our reputations be given a one- to five-star rating. complain about a thing after the fact, cries. Oh my . we arc an like "faggot" and "nigger" won't a debate on Affirmative Action this unsoiled by the actiom of the few This way, Greek chapters would be either, unless you come and express enlightened people. hide under our breath and in the past Fall. Geoff was particularly who stray. So. really. why can't we able to receive frequent tips to your opinion. As a Greek, I am If you question our brilliant rarely seen crevices of our m1nds. articulate. all get along?') improve on the weaker aspects of offering you the opportunity to enlightenment. I ask you to look at Instead , our air will be clear of So you must excuse me if I don 't If you arc not a Greek and have their chapter's management. FN imp10ve your current situation. The ou r track record. Ever) Delaware the se \lOrds because no one wants have patience for people who want to read this. I chal lenge you to pay less example. if grades are a problem. oflicers of the Greek community arc graduate takes a multicultural to ,ay them any more. Butthi> da) tell me how badly '·Greeks suck." attention to ~tercotypes. and more some academic advisement might be moving ahead and keeping their clas. to en ure no poor so ul leaves will never arrive under the stifling ·, • I am not using the argument that attention to what the Greeks you in order. policies consistent with the concerns UD unenlightened. By communal blanket of institutionalt7ed and some might expect. Never will I say, actually know arc doing. If you're If what the university really wan t ~ of the University of Delaware. Come pressure, we forbid public speech socialized diYersity. We must not '\Rapes happen other places, so how Greek and you have read this. I to do i pos i ti vel y effect Grcc k take part in the process. that does not conform to detailed fear or hate the truth. come Greeks get blamed?" or "People challenge you to care. Care about the culture, then the university need ~ to rules of political corrcctncs,. We Speak. Listen. Learn. drink all over campus, so why is the people in your fraternity or sorority. empower Greek students so that they Bill Werde is the pres idem of the shudder and cry out at the focus on us'~" Don't just "have their back." but care can do it. Passing restrictive lntelfratemitr Council wul em ediwrial proposal of KKK rallic down Michael R1 ch is a flagrant Greeks have an obligation to live about them. How are th ey doing in legislation will not cure the problems colwnnist for The Review. One-Ered Main Street. Those damn racisu, 1 independent and an edi10rial up to such scruti ny. In our preambles schooP How is their health? Are they of the Greek community: It will dri\e Thoughts appears every Tuesda\'. Send we say to each other. o,miling and columnist for The Review . He'd ll'elcome a// C0/11 /IIents at and consti tuti ons, we speak of higher good people'1 them farther underground. responses to [email protected] patting each other on the back for 111 rich@ udel. edu. ideals. So how do these noble tenets Greek' already have absolute An accreditation program does The endangered species list is itself endangered Halfway through Spring protection as Congress proposes to crucial to the survival of the entire ESA, anyone who goes r;::==:::::::;;:==::::;l disappearing plants of Appropriations Bill if it contained ~emester, flowers are beginning to conti nue a moratorium on the ecosystem. To attract fish , their to the southeastern part Hawaii and anti-environmental legislation , ;;_pro ut and warm air is finally listing of threatened and main food source, alligators create of our country can California. To such as this moratorium, was plowing our way. It seems dismal endangered species under the ESA. areas where the fish can live by witness a diverse consider these unique sig ned by enough senators to ~P think about my winter session The purpose of the ESA, which rolling around in the marsh and wetland habitat and this organisms expendable sustain such a veto. As the - seven weeks of cold weather at was enacted in 1973, is to conserve thrashing their tail s, a process wondrous creature by not adding them to finalization of the budget pome in the Poconos, with only a the ecosystems on which which removes the long grasses responsible for it all the endangered approaches. our lawmakers need to weekend job and , no , I don't ski' endangered and threatened plants that dominate the rest of the sunbathing along the species li st would be hear from their constituents But last January I witnessed and animals depend, and to marshes. As they cut these side of a pond, or fully to negate th e possible regarding important issues like the ~mething worth staying home for " provide a program for the wal lows simply for their own submerged, bu t for its illness remedies they fate of the natural world. A fe\1 t;very winter session of my college conservation of s uch species .·· dinner tables , the reptiles are eyes and snout , in the Redemption Song contain. letters and phone calls may be all it -9areer. On a day-trip to Port Jervis, Endangered species are defined as unknowingly providing a suitable waters. While the Pacific yew takes to convi nce two more voter'> N.Y .. I had the honor of watching those likely to go extinct and habitat for other organisms, such Endangered plants Vanessa Sen·ao is not an endangered to illegalize the exploitati on of the :J7 bald eagles as they soared threatened species are those as lily pads, which cannot su rvive and animals are also of L------' species, the northern creatures we share this planet with. ljbove the town's river and perched organisms predicted to become in the thick grasses. Alligators direct importance to humans. We spoiled owl, which coexists with Over 500 plants and animals in in the evergreen trees along the endangered in th e near fut ure. imilarly dig depressions, called are constantly being reminded of the yew, is. This illustrates another the United States have gone extinct ·qanks. More than 800 United States "gator holes ... in the bottoms of the urgency to save the tropical impor;ant aspect of the ESA; many since the signing of the Thirty years ago s uch an species and 500 from other parts of lakes . When drought strikes the rainforests of South America ot her organisms are conserved Declaration of Independence qperience was unheard of. Eagle the world a re cu rrentl y on the wetlands and all the ponds and because of the abundance of plants when one is legally protected. The Extinction is a natural process. In pumbers in the lower 48 states had Endangered Species list and over lakes dry up, these gator holes growi ng in these forests th at may sponed owl requires vast areas of fact , more than 99 percent of the p,lummeted from 250,000 in the 3,600 others are candidates for remain filled with water and have medicinal value. 79 percenL unfragmented old growth forests flora and fauna that ever lived an: .J 800s to only 417 breeding pairs in listing. Despite the obvious provide a refuge for many fish , of the ISO most prescribed drugs - 320 to 800 hectares per pair - no longer on thi earth. However. !PC mid-1960s. While poisoning abundance of organisms in need of amphibians, and reptiles. were derived from natural sources. 10 survive. The availability of such while most past extinction were f rom the pesticide DDT is protection, last April Congress Some al li gators even and many medicines currently used habitats is rapidly declining and the result of natural events, the !jOm monly acknowledged as the enacted a "temporary" moratorium coincident all y become guardians to combat leukemia. breast cancer the spotted owl is approaching added pressure by humans on the reason for this severe ca e of eagle of the listing of threatened and of heron and egret rookeries. These and heart di sease come from extinction. The northern spotted environment has increased the mortality, habitat destruction has e ndangered species and of the two species of wading birds often plants, microbes, and fungi. Even ow l, like many endangered extinction rate to a speed been just as great a threat. Now. designation of critical habitat. Now build their nests on islands. When within our own country discoveries species, 1s a " management surpassing the rate of species over 4 ,000 breeding pairs have riders to the 1996 Interior alligators lurk in the surrounding linking plants with cures for indicator species," which means creation. Efforts like th e 1:\een counted in the continental Appropriations Bill threaten to waters, in search of adult birds to disease are constantly overturning. that the health of the single species Endangered Species Act arc ~nited States. and the fact th at prolong the crippling of the ESA eat, predators of the birds' eggs The Pacific yew, a tree found in indicates the health of th e entire needed to curtail the extinction mo L of the eagle~ I saw in Por: and even eli minate funding for and young , like the raccoon and the rapidly disappearing forests of ecosystem it inhabits. By curve and balance out the effect<, ~.ervis were immature predicts a research on prospective opossum, are less likely to venture the Pacific Northwest, proved to be complying with the ESA and of unsustainable de\·clopment. J?fOSperous future for this majestic endangered species. to the islands for a meal. one example. The needles and bark conserving the habitat of one Although the current moratorium pird. Was it a miracle that a bald The importance of endangered The American Alligator was on of this tree contain a molecule organism, the spotted owl, many on the ESA. the Ionge t one in the ~; agle was actually spotted recently species extends beyond· their the verge of extinction in the 1960s called taxol that is effective in other valuable organi sms as well history of the act. i~ "temporary ... in a cornfield in so uthern inherent beauty. They are more due to poaching for its hide. treating many forms of cancer. as the health of the entire the effects are not. The animals Delaware. or rather the result of than just objects of human Without this descendant of Although th is tree is still common. ecosystem will also be preserved. and plants waiting Lo he added 10 human efforts to save ou r national curiosity. Aside from being th e prehistoric times. the entire the controversial logging practices . Giving th eir support to the the list are quick!) dtsappcaring. ~y mb ol from extinction·J The bald only living descendant s of the wetland habita t would become of thi s regi o n and other ESA, many congressperso ns voted and if they are not rrott:ctcd soon. ~agle can be admired today dinosaurs and the largest reptile in ~cvcrely altered and the ex istence unsustainable development in favor of an amendment to end their story will not he a, uplifting j>c;ca use the Endangered Species North America, the American of many other species would be in projects in our country are wiping the morato rium on this important as th ose of the bald eagle and Act has provided critical protection Alligator is a "keystone" species of jeopardy. Now the American out this and ot her po,sible cures piece of legislation. Although the American alligator. for eagle habitat. Yet presently. the coastal southeastern United alligator i~ an endangered species for human disease·. Out of the amendment was defeated by a vote olher equally deserving plants and States where it is fou nd . The mere legend, one of only fi ve to have many species waiting to be li sted of 49-51, a letter encouraging the Vanessa Serrao is w1 cditorwl anima ls a re being denied such existence of these large reptil es is ever been delisted. Thanks to the as "endangered," I 00 arc the president to veto the columnist for The Rev1ew . A 12 • THE REVIEW. April 9, 1996 ~eeortl the memori•• of t;,ooo '""''"··· The Blue Hen Yearbook is seeking applicants for the following positions: EDITOR· IN CHIEF Section Editors Copy Writers Photographers Graphic Designers Although anyone is welcome to apply, these positions provide great experience for communications, journalism, and art majors. They are great resume builders as well! To Apply: Fill out this form and return it to the Blue Hen Yearbook office , Room 308 Student Center by April 22, 1996. Name: Phone No. Address: ------~~or: ______Year: Fr So Jr Sr Position Applying For: ------Relevant Experience (List anything you think will help you perform the duties of the position you are applying for): ____ ------, ------Competitive applicants will be notified by phone and an interview will then be -----. scheduled. For more information contact Shelley or Keri at 831-2628. Men's E-52 play lacrosse creates blows late 'Dangerous' lead again chemistry page BJO page B3 Tuesday, April 9, 1996 Tired of being labelled a slacl lackers, no-where's, twenty-nothings Boomers is that the Baby Boomers were born Still, those meaningful JObs- or any jobs enti;·eJy cluekss. They may not be able to reel seems to be a combination of fact and fiction , Syou name it, we've been called it. at a time of economic prosperity. while the X for that matter- are getting harder and hard off empty lists of narrcs and dates. but they a Stray Tracks The Buzz 'Woo-hah!' Busta Rhymes gets by What you really want to know You can Buzz me in the morning. a.k.a. Christopher Reeves. with a little help from his friends You can Buzz me in the night. You In case you've been under a rock can Buzz me when yo u want to, and haven't heard yet, the actor suf The Coming Monsoon ," Rhymes boasts in the flavorful "Do My baby. fe red a nea r-fatal horse riding acci dent last year that ruptured hi s Busta Rhymes Thing,'' one of the tracks which has an unusually After a week off in beautiful ... Newark, The Buzz is back and fully spine and left him almost complete Elektra smoother flow to it, not really seen on the rest of the ly paralyzed. Rating: -r..Hh'r-.'c 112 CD. refreshed (sort of), ready to analyLe His chopped vocal style is riddled with four-letter and sort through the best and the But even th at couldn 't keep' the I Man of Steel out of action. Last BY KEITH WINER words and hilarious rhymes and keeps going off more worst of the sounds and images that and more as the release slips into heavier basslines may pop up on your radi o, televi week, he made a strong, moving A. ...nstunt Entl!rttJtmtlent Editor sion set or movie screen. speech at the Academy Awards that Amidst a moumain of dreadlocks, smoke and a trade and grooves. In other words, we're here to tell even had funny guy Tom Hanks in mark "Woo-Hah I!," arrives Busia Rhymes and his chop "Abandon Ship," which features rapper Rampage you what sucks. So enjoy. and make tears. Then the guy's out resuming PY staccato style of rawness and booming bass lines that the Last Boy Scout, is aggressive and addresses seri sure to use protection. his movie career as the voice -of could peel the limo tints off of your papa's Mercedes in ous topics, but it is also a complete pany track and could send a club full of hip hoppers into a hard-step King Author in the Warner B a jiffy. T HE CRUE GETS SUED animated flick 'The Quest ping frenzy. Chief rocker from the famed rappers Leaders of the Camelot.'' ·'My flows make you shit in your drawers, make ew School and best known for his appearance in A For former Motley Criie lead Yo Chris: I love you, man. you change your du ngarees;· Rhymes crudely Tribe Called Qut!l.t's "Scenario," Busta Rhymes has inger Vince Neil, it's been a long announces wi th pride on ·'Ill Vi be;· a duet with Q-Tip of close-knit crew were all hatched from the same egg. finally dropped his first solo CD "The Coming,'' and has time coming. CA , ' T BUY THIS A Tribe Called Quest. The song is about gold-digging "Niggaz talk about killing and never get to it, fuck the captivated the rap audience, as well as those who are just The flaxen-haired soprano wailer plam interested in his unique sound. women who try to get a piece of the superstars' hard yapping, be true to it. do it 1" bursts Redman in thi s ode to flipping off the world and not caring about those who will finally get his day in court Rapper Hammer and the R&B ' The first single off the album, "Woo-Hah!! Got You earned fortune. against his former bandmates when trio TLC have both announced they All In Check;· is curremly being eaten alive by MTV A fantastic appearance by female duo Zhane on "It's don't deserve their conce rn . Rhymes mentions hi s kids Taheim and T'ziah in the he tries to sue them for firing him are going to claim bankruptcy. and radio stations everywhere. a Party,'· shows a more PG-rated version of the twisted for no good reason way back in I can see why the once almighty Along with tons of special guests on this project, nappy-headed maniac in which he finally learns to thank you section of the album , and he really isn't kid ding when he says "Daddy is going to bring it home this 1993. He wa replaced by the Hammer. au th or of such mega- including Redman. Keith Murray. Q-Tip, Zhane and the behave himself. mashes like "Can't Touch This" year." rougher-edged John Corabi not too girls who beckon Once Zhane exits, Rhymes and his crew, The long after hi s dismissal. and ·' Here Comes The Hammer," Tius CD is going tO have a lot more non-rap listeners Flipmode Squad, collaborate for one of the bumpinist, What vile miscarriage of justice could be headed for th e poor house. "Hey Mr. DJ,'' Busta tuning in out of sheer curio,Hy. The nature of the music r------REVIEW RATINGS 1Rhymes takes listen- multi-talemed rhyme sessions in a long time- proving He hasn' t so ld a record for five or has been done here? Why was er on the blumed that boys will be boys. Busta Rhymes creates i capable of drawing people in Class1c Vince so brutally discriminated s1 ~ years. just to ask, "What the hell i'> he doing?" Buy 1h1s di sk. adventure of a li lr As Rhymes steps aside for a moment, IllS ensemble against? But TLC is one of the biggest fully represents hip hop and where it's at for the This is where it 's at, kid>. Busta Rhymes is going to ,(',(. . ~.( Dub a fnend's . time. I'm going to go out on a limb pop acts 111 America. Their most Hold your nose. --r will King Kong moment. Rhyming about everything obnoxious that be here for a long time, representing a new tip of the tra here and say it's because he sucks. recent re co rd. ··craLySexyCool'' -'< Ew. niggaz like Gorilla could possibly be mentioned, it is clear members of this ditional '·boom-bap" of hip hop. so ld a bajil li on copies, and THE CRUE SUES "Waterfalls·· was one of th e hotte t selling singles of the past year. .. Delusions of Grandeur Tiny Music ... Songs from the Vatican Gift Shop Boy, these Motley Criie guys Maybe th ey lost a few bucks Fleming & John Stone Temple Pilots sure love the judicial system. when Left Eye burnt down the In the Stores Universal Atlamic Reconls Criie drummer Tommy Lee and hou e of her boyfriend Andre Rating: th'r Rating: ".'cih'c-:r his wife Pamela Anderson are Rison of the Cleveland Browns or The In Sound from Way Out The current trend in popular music can have as much The title of Stone Temple Pilot's new album evokes a suing Penthouse over an X-rated the Baltimore Ravens or whatever Beastie Boys to do with how well an artist will fare as how good or bad grin. But the gift of giggles is even bigger in the v1deo for video of the co11ple, uh , urn, doin' they are going to call themselves. Grand Royal that artist actually is. When Boyz Il Men busted through their first single, '·Big Bang Baby." The clip is a total '80s the nasty. Arson is a pretty expensive Rating: -r..'c-:r.'c with "Cooley High Harmony" in the early '90s, the young flashback with a li ve-action feel. Now as cool as this is, it Th e story goes like thi s: hobby. The new Beastie Boys album, "The In Sound from male R&B singing act became the dish of the moment. really has nothing to do with the album as a whole, but the Anderson and Lee shot the video Way Out" brings together instrumental favorites from In 1996, the spotlight is on females. Angry, folkie video kicks ass and keeps a smile on your face for the rest themselves, and then their home THE PURPLE 0 E WILL their last two main releases ("Ill Communication" and females, that is. of the week. wa robbed. ext thing yo u know, HAVE A SON "Check your Head") with a few new experimental tracks Fleming & John would be an easy-come, easy-go act At any rate, STP has lived through a rocky year in one Penthouse has it. The couple does that branch off into unexplored jazz, avant-garde and if not for the angry rantings of lead singer Fleming piece. And now a statement has to be made. n' t want the video to see the light of The guy who used to be Prince R&B instmmental territory. McWilliams. Perched somewhere above the fiery guitars The album may serve as Weiland's atonement to his day; Penthouse says tough doo doo. got married on Valentine 's Day, and Pulsa1ing tracks like "Groove Holmes" and ''POW' on their debut disc "Delu sions of Grandeur,'' McWilliams family in "Tumble in the Rough": "Don't want any plas Could Vince Neil be behind thi ~ now the 111~11 with the unpronounca provide a fresh, manic rhythm, and instrumental cuts like bellows her decree: "No sun, no moon will shine/ the tic validation/ Not looking for a new wm• to die/ I made Why does The Buzz care about ble name 's significant ot her has a ''Ricky's Theme" and "Shambala" provide the most sur Lamb ll'i/1 be our light," from ·'A Place Called Love." exciiSes for a million lies/ But all / got was humble kidney what Motley Criie is doing? bun in th e oven. The little guy or prising sonic mventions. They show a more mellow and By taking so many chances and liberties on pie." Or maybe it could be a message to the press or to Probably because their 1988 album girl is due in November. spiritual side of popular music' favorite bad boys. "Delusions··-most notably a pointless intro to "A Place other cliche bands. "Girl s, Girls, Girls" is one of th e And the couple has al ready cho Fans of the 1986 album ·'License to Ill" should proba Called Love" and some pretty cheeky trumpets on "Love Whatever the inspiration hchind their new album, it finest ever made. sen a name: it's a cross between a bly back off. But 1f you are grooved and moved by the Songs·· -these guys seem a bit pretentious. But after a works. STP continues to move forward with their music plus sign, an asterik and the symbol new direction they have taken their music, 'The In Music rockin' performance on "Late ight With Conan and so far, they've managed t;; make three completely dif CAN'T STOP SUPERMAN for woman if it 's a girl, or the ym from Way Out'' is a compilation that highlights the depth O'Bnen'' last week, It seems that they m1ght actually be ferent albums. "Tiny Music .. .'' is far more funktaficd then bol for a man if it's a boy. of diver>llY the Beastie Boys never get enough credit for. for real. any of their previous disc;- and their best one yet Un less you have some k.ryp -Gregory Shu/as -Peter Botlzum -April Helmer tonite, there's jw,t no way you're -Peter Bot/rum going to keep down Superman. 140 Smith Hall I AI! movies S I) i out Stars This Weel< IApn! 12-131 w====eml~-=~ Book Nook To) Stor)· E. 10 10 I both mghts) t ewark Cinema Center (737-3720) Aries (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Libra (S ept. 23-0ct. 23) !A ll umes gom.l through Thursday Apnl II) You will enjoy an improvement in This will be a good week to step up a Leaving Las \egas 5 .~0. 7: ~5 from Dusk Till conditions or scheduling at the wo rk personal project and elevate yourself In the Time of the Butterflies lowed the man she loved into the revolution. lla" n ·I 5 White Sc(uall 5 15. 8:00 The novel opens up with the girls as young children place this week. Your influence will to a new level on the personal scene. Julia Alvarez Algonquin Books who don 't even know what the revolution means, and co n Regal Peoples Plaza 13 (83H5IO) be felt wherever you go . A relationship is evolving right now. Rating: ~c'c --.'n.'c tinues through ad ulth ood. The personal reasons and deci (AI\ times good through Thursday. Apnl II) sions of each sister to be or not to be involved in the rev Diabo!ique 4.50 7.35. 9 50 Girl 6 7 50. 9 35 A Thin Lint BehH•e n Lo\C r\nd Hate 1 :2). '-1 ·25. Taurus (Apr. 20-May 20 ) Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) BY JEN IFER HELGESO olution differ drasticall y. However, these decision; tie 7 25 100) f'ailhful I 10 4 10 7:10. 9.55 At! Dogs The more advice you take thi s week, You can increase the pace all week Spniulro The Ri!VIew together the lives of the ~ i s t ers throughout the 70-year Go Tu He>"n I ')5. 4 05 Fargo UO. 4 30. 7JO. the more you can achieve. It wi II not long without sacrificing results in any Julia Alvare7 ·s second nove l. "In the Time of the span of the novel. ' 9 45 Sgt. Bilko I 15. 4 15. 7J5. 9 45 Primal Fear be the advice itself. but the comact way. Just make sure that you pay Butterflies," is a portrayal of human struggle wriuen in an The lives of the people connected to these women, I 20. 4 20. 7·20. 10 10 ,\ Family Thing I:25. 4:25. such as the parents. husband s, children and friend s, are with others. attention to details. emoti onal fl ow of poetry. The novel is based on the 1960 7.25 9.40 Homenard Bound II 12:50. 2 50 Bird slaying of the three Mirabal sisters in the Dominican explored as well. Alvarel is successful not only in Cage 100. l :30. 4 00. 4 30. 7:00. 730. 9:30. I 0:00 Republic under the regime of the dictator Gen. Raphael retelling an event in American hi story. but he spin a Exceculi>e Decision I 00. 4:00 700. 9:40 Oliver Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius ( ov. 22 -Dec. 21) complex, intere ting tale of the lives of one working-clas:t & CompanJ I 15 4 15 7.15 9:_10 L'p Close And Leonidas Trujillo. Once you start this week , you wiII not You will enjoy working with people Perso nal I :05. 4:05 7:05 9:50 The murdered women, family in the Dominican want to stop for anyone or anything. who are dramatically different from Patria. Minerva and Maria Republic. Christiana Mall (368-9600) Make sure to pace yourself and do not yourself most. You can Jearn from the Teresa, Jed the underground. Alvarez paints powerful (All limes good 1hrough Thursday. April I I) overdo it! methods of others. imernal revoluti on to over throughout her novel. She Bird Cage I 2:45. 3·45. 7:00. 9:50 Primal Fear throw the oppre sive, mili interlaces the beautiful with I 2:30. 3:30. 7:00. 9:45 Sgt. Bi!ko 12:00, 2:30.4:50, tant dictator of 40 years. the rancid , poetic and the Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 7:15. 9:30 Girl6 12:00.2:30,5:00.7:30,9:50 Up After their plans were dis horrid in single sentences Close And Personal I 2: I 5. 3:00. 7:15. 9:45 Personal power will ri se. and you will You can zero in on a major personal covered, the sisters' home that leave prickling sensa want to take care not to come on too goal with some success this week. Cinemar k Movies 10 (994-7075) was destroyed and the tions across the readers body , (A ll limes good Ihrough Thursday, April II ) At! strong in certain important si tuations. even though certain aspect of your regime began to seek these all the way down through the , Dogs Go To HeaHn I :00. 3:00. 5:00. 7:05 Race endeavor may st ill be incomplete. women out. fingertips. The Sun 9 25 Diabolique 1:20. 4:15. 7.15. 9:50 Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) On Nov. 25, 1960, the "And !here was Pat ria, on Failhfut 12 50. 3:05.5 15.7:30.9:40 AThi n Line You can minimize your limitations Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Mirabal sisters were mur her knees, rocking herself t Btl ween Lovt And Hale 1:25. 4:25. 7: !0. 9:35 dered' on the side of a moun back and forth, pulling the , thi s week by seeking out situations Others wi II listen to you with more Excecuti•·t Decision 1:05. 4:10. 7:05. 9:55 A tain road as they drove back grass ollt of the ground in • Family Thing 12 :55. 4:20, 7:15 .9:45 Lillie Indian, which highlight your strengths. regularity this week, and they will handful .... llig City 9:30 Home .. ard Bound II 12:45. 2:55. from vis iting their husbands, Perhaps, then, no one will notice. accept your unusual and highly con 'I've beell. good! I've been 5:05. 7:20 Oliver & Company I :20. 3:20. 5:20. who had been impri soned 7:25. 9:20 Sense And Sensibility I: 10. 4.05, 7:00. troversial ideas more readily. becau e of their involvement good!' Pat ria was screaming 9:50 Dead Man Walking I:15 . 4:00. 7:00. 9:40 Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 111 the revolution. The a1 !he sky. The ground You may have to put on a false from Pisces (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) tongues of the sisters were around her was bare, tbe. grass lay in sad clumps at Chestnut Hill Cinema Cafe (731-7718) on certain occasions this week . si m Working more closely with a partner cut out as a warning to any IAll limes good through Thursday. April I!) body who opposed Trujillo. her side." ply in order to avoid the tension that or teammate wi II be beneficial thi s Hroken Arro" 6:30. 9:00 Leaving Las Vegas 7:00. The e women have At times some of the char: 9JO can result from some inLeraction. week. Both parties can learn a great become legends 111 the acters seem a bit one-dimen deal and recognize greater potential. Dominican Republic; there sional and the details are , fore , Alvarez has tried and sparse. There is little learned succeeded at pre se mi ng about Maria Teresa, fot these women as people - example, in the beginning of : not myth. the nove~ other than her A. "/wish I had a dime D. "Sometimes Their story is told search for romance. This is through the reflections of seldom, however, and under Dede. the only surviving sister due to her lack of involve standable considering the weight of the task at hand, ~ri-t, aman has to ment in the revo lution. Dede tells the story 34 years after ing about the personal lives of Dominican Republic under lfor every dime I have." the murders took pi ace. Her voice speaks to the many ground revoluti onaries. The reader is never left feeli~ interviewers seeking out the mythical Mirabal women. unsati tied. As Dede reflects in 1994, the reader is transported into Alvarez explores the notion of courage versus obliga loose some- the mind-frame of each sister du ri ng their lives in the years tion, through the decision making of each individual sister "I may • between 1924 and 1960. Alvarez fictionalizes the historic to join the revolution. The book uccessfully display [B. mov1e lines figures, basing much of her novel on fact as well as imag Trujillo' re1gn of terror, which was felt by every citizen in thing before inati on. the Dominican Republic during his years of power. These' \even be Each section of the novel is named for one of the sisters. sisters who are deemed legends and martyrs were "ordi C. (You're beginning to The story unfolds chronological ly through the four differ nary" people li vi ng in a situation that was life-threatening 1 he finds him- ent voices. Not only is the revolution and its risks and los - even if they were not directly involved in the underground. ugly, but es explored. but the lives. experiences, emotions and Alvarez i~ al o the author of "How the Garcia Girls Lost smell. For a stud in New thought patterns of each sister are indi viduall y investigat their Ac:cems" and is a Dominican-Republic refugee. Thi dear God, self." ed. second novel displays her progression as a wri ter. an artist Patria Mirabal, the oldest of the sisters, fou nded the and an intellectual. York, that's a handicap. " decision to join the revolutionaries wi th the help of her Her knowledge of bistory combined wi th her creative I'm here." Christian God . Minerva was the instigator of the revol ution writing skill. provides for a novel full of emotional impact on a whole. Dede was indirectly involved through the suf that will be felt long after the book is put aside. .. »UIJU.liJ>G .. II! >'fi!O'] W >PJOIII>IJ J.m 8 (G,j feri ngs of her family and sisters. Mari a Teresa followed the I W'f""J ll[llllflW "'o:111 "'"'II'" umufloH """'0 f.) ,.>Jcl"'d "'i"J ·"1.1 111 "'f:1:J l.-n :t.uqpJo9 JdomtlMH .. ·'"'IUV.• u! .JIIlfJ-'V sn ;unosv .\:IIJmQ( \1 , . _, ~---~------\ April9, 1996 . THE REVIEW . B3 It's a At home slang with Nero thang The Newark band's One day these words may, like, sound is as eclectic as its be integrated into lead singer's apartment a more fonnal vocabulary BY DEREK HARPER a lavish pseudo-zebra skin print. Cmurrhwmg &llt11r They are an outgrowth of an older BY CHRIS SPIZZIRRI The room looks like a rocker's pad. Newark band. The Obese Pharaohs of Sraff R~rwna I have juM climbed up and down three Funk , a band best described as none of "Did you hook-up with that chtck fljohts of stairs and walked across a roof, the above. They were skinny, unroyal last night?" fo llowing leader Joe Brevoort, guitarist kids who played metal. "Nah, I was just chillin ' wi th her. of Nero, local hard rock band, to the '·Yeah, we changed the na111e partly but then her ride had to jet so I got place where they practice. because we were forever having people dissect." Nero rocks. Honestly and unabashed coming up to us and thinking we were "Hook-up," "chillin,''' "J et" and ly. they play powerful visceral music. going to be big and play funk music," "dissed" may not appear in Webster\ wholeheartedly embracing elements of Brevoort says. The name was also Dictionary, but are common words - ~10s metal at a time when popular music changed by the departure of the original slang - used by today's coll ege stu is growing more and more cute anJ sim hassistlast year who claimed he made up dent. ilar. the name and wanted to keep it. College students belong to one very ' ot exactly a good place to get out Nevertheless, the old name wasn't broad classification of a social group. of in a ftre; · I joke, as Joe walk up the entirely wrong. There was a faint funk THE REVIEW I Joe Fruscionc A social group can be as small as a last fli!!ht of tairs. ·'Yeah. we were influence, brought in by guitarist The fun-loving members of Nero, clockwise from bottom: drummer Jeremy Tuscak, bassist family. and small social ni ches c\·en thinking of putting in a drawbridge to Brevoort. His role in OPF. and subse have their own form of slru1 g or in tor keep people out ot here;· he says over his quently Nero, is to play jangly, Brit Larry Zappaterrini, lead singer Monika Kottenhahn, and guitarist J oe Brevoort. mal communication. ~houlder. poppy guitars, juxtaposed with loud, but she's never wom one of those huge they have changed their bassist and man has read earlier interviews and is pre Consider the response of a student Inside the ., wank pad is local band angry rock sounds later contrasted with sleeved taffeta monsters. aged to tone things down considerably. pared to be humble. "''II just say this from a different social ci rcle to the Nero, who have just released an excel stray funk parts. '1 have all these nice dresses and now This bassist, Zappaterrini, is the qui now. I suck. I'm the worst drummer in question above: ''No, we were havmg lent first album. The b , .1--!, .- ;..,""....-~ . :1. . ~. A budding young . broadcast jour . ;. : ·•"' Theatre Where to Find It nali st may one day report. "In a press ~ conference eru·lier thi s evening the £-52's "Dangerous Liaisons" president was like, 'That dirtbag, tool passes history, morality, sex. materialism box Hussein must be cracked. ;He d love. The Bacchus Theater Apri/10, 12, 13 & 14 at 8 p.m. wants to step to us , but I told him to -·And thank to the energy and talent o f step off. It's all good.' Now it 's back to E-52 Student Theatre, along with the Admission is $4 for students, the studio, it's all you, Steve:· ardent enthusiasm of the director. senior $5 for the general public. Slang, or informal speech, is "the teen Anne Guenther, " Les Liaisons linguistic counterpart of fashion.'' Eble Dangereuses" succeeds on many levels as says. well. need for values and love. "Slang confirms a sense of belong ·The audience visit · the world of La The story takes place right before the ing for students," she says. "and its M arquise de Merteuil , played by senior French Revolution. Guenther has taken constantly changing vocabulary serves Julianne Kikela. and Le Vicomte de special care in pointing out that in the near to include and exclude member . fl is Valmont, performed by seni or Steven future. these characters will fall prey to the also used to oppose established eileT. The two French arrstocrats are for Reign of Terror. authority." lovers who revolve their days and " Les Liaisons Dangereuses" succeeds Eble should know - her book nights around playing a dangerous game. Photo Counesy of E-52 Theatre Company/ Ste\en Silberg impressively considering the complexity about slang and its uses. "Slang and contests involve th e sexua l seduc E-52 did a fantastic job with Christopher Hampton's 'Dangerous Liaisons' Friday of Hampton's language, the short time for Sociability," was recently released this ti'on of the innocent. the corruptin g of val night: Oeft to right) junior Betsy Winter se nior Steven Seiler, senior Julianne Kikela. E-52 to put on thi s play (six weeks), and month. The book contains over 1,000 ues, and the destruction of naive love. the three-hour running time. examples of college slang. The glos Seile r is relentles · as Val mont. He gives The actors maki! you believe that they sary includes such words as: "gumby a portrait of a man w ho has spent his life Va l mont character. Seiler's scenes with the two women are the characters, and you may even want head ," or someone who does some o caught up in the uperficial, he has for Kinkela's portrayal of La Marquise de steal the show. The seduction of Cecile is to hate them after the show. thing stupid; "McPaper;' a quickly or gouen how to feel or experience a nything Merteuil is coldl y precise a nd intelli gent. sexy, diabolical. humorous and al ive. If there is a major complaint, it has to do poorly written paper; and "smoke," or real. The dangerous duo's game revolves whil e the cenes with Tourvel contain the with the three-hour showing time. But in which is to perform well. Seiler broadens the traditional ch aracter mos tly around the corruption of the moral play's best moments of drama. The chem the end, the message and d rama of the Surpri e, surprise, most of the f Yalmont by giving him dabs of humor, and virtuous Tourvel, played sensitively by istry between Seiler and Winter creates a story power through. words Eble collected for her book related to "two areas," she says, "in charm and more conceit than usual. junior Betsy Winter, and the naive and mood all its own, setting it distinctively ·' Les Li aisons Dangerueres" is an excit which coll ege students traditionally two hours into the performance, the unworldly Cecile, performed with inno apart from the rest of the p lay. ing and sensual E-52 theater experience oppose auth ority or social mores"· sex ie nce is also seduced by Seiler's cence by freshmen Sarah Shaw. The audience slowly watches how the that will leave its mark behind. and drinking. Go figure. B4• THE REVIEW. April9, 1996 Uncle Tupelo, Son Volt and cousin Wilco: America's finest family "There's too many people flying too hard not to sign smiles. I got to find the shortest path to verse. Finally, the song ends on an extended missed afler "March 16-20, 1992," and tlie band • be outdone. They follow close behitui ... " the bar for a wl:ile." softer plateau marked by acoustic and pedal had added on bassi t John Stirrall, multi-instru · -Uncle Tupelo Country-punk: That's what Uncle Tupelo Media steel guitars. mentalist Max Johnston and drummet Ken was when it first hit the midwestern music ''Fall Down Easy" is a feedback and Coomer. Every four or five years some music magazine scene in the early 1990s. And they not onl y piano drenched Farrar classic punctuated by ·Anodyne" is quite possibly one of the best and like Rolling Stone or Spin or the Podunk, USA sounded like badasses, they were badasses. Darlings a rollicking Heidorn drum solo, and the most emotionally sharp studio albums ever made . Monthly tries to figure out who the best American Tweedy, now the strong, self-depreciating plodding ''Looking For A Way Out" recalls but the most remarkable thing about it is that it w~ rock ' n' roll band or individual artist is at that par leader of Wilco, was just a lanky, bushy the rat-in-a-cage memality of the first album. recorded totaUy lil·e. Oh, and every song is a clas ticular moment. haired hick when Tupelo's 1991 debut "No BY PETER BOTHUM "Let ·s sin!.. this capitalist system to the sic. El•ery single song. Past unofficial winners have been The Who, Depression·· came out. And despite some darkest pits of hell." "The Long Cut" and "Chickamauga" are relent R.E.M., The Black Crowes, Crosby, Stills and pretty strong early songs, the whiskey-swill- The acoustic album "March 16-20. less rock classics, and the sad, gut-wrenching Nash. eil Young. The Doors, Living Colour, ing Farrar was only a shadow of the songwriter he Uncle Tupelo continued with their angry, color 1992" could be read as the first sign of problems mood laid out on "Steal The Crumb ,""Anodyne'' Bruce Springsteen and so on and so on. is now. Drummer Mike Heidom, now the beat outside-the-lines attack on 1992's '·Still Feel bet ween Farrar and Tweedy. Maybe the rea~on the and "High Water" could be the theme to any break Cnucs and listeners will argue until they're blue keeper for Son Volt, sat back and pounded away Gone." But the country-punk mix evolved into an songwriting team decided to put out an album up - but these scarred ballads are all about long in the face about who takes the prize for the '90s. under the fuzzed-up acousti c guitars, the lonesome earthy, driving blend of blue grass and rock. composed of traditional covers was because they time pals Farrar and Tweedy. Some will throw out Nirvana or the Beastie Boys, steel guitars and the angry, dissatisfied lyrics. Tweedy, who was mired in the same two-step, were having trouble writing together. Tupelo reached their peak and then bowed i:> ut ; others will offer the sti ll viable and relevant That preny much sums up ''No Depression": Graham Parsons writing style on "No In any case. the album - produced by R.E.M. Farrar quit the band when he and Tweedy grew R.E.M., whi le still others will in ist that any one of pissed of!'. Farrar and Tweedy wrote from the point Depression," busted out with the straightforward guitarist Peter Buck - tumed out to be yet anoth apm1. Seattle's Pearl Jan1 , Soundgarden or Alice In of view of the poor and the underprivileged; songs rockers "Gun" and "Nothing·· and the folkie gems er masterpiece. Farrar and Tweedy tumed the u·a ll1e only good things to come out of Uncle Chains sits at the top of the American heap. like "Graveyard Shift ," "Whiskey Bottle" and ''Watch Me Fall" and ·'If That's Alright." ditional tunes "Coalminers" and ·'Atomic Power'' Tupelo's demise are Tweedy m1d Farrar's new All are wrong. It just so happen that the now ·'Life Wmth Livin"' were blatant flip-offs of the Meanwhile, Farrar wa<; pushing and challeng into seethi ng political rants. and the pairs' original bands, Wilco and Son Volt. At least we'll still hav~ defunct Bellville, Ill.. group Uncle Tupelo is the politics of Ronald Reagan and George Bush. ing the baniers of songwriting. "Postcard" was songs "Wipe The Clock" and "Fatal Wound" them m·ound to cut through all of music's superfi best American band of the '90s, and the groups They were country-punk rockers, and no one and is one of the most innovative songs ever writ stands with their best material. cial cheese. that emerged out of that band's rubble, Son Volt was making music like them. ten; the first thing that jumps out about the song is "Side-tracked d011'11 th e middle; ne1·er sa11' it " We 11·ere too far apa11, right from thi! :i-t.;•1. 7, (headed by Tupelo gu itarist Jay Farrar) and Wilco "This trickle down the01y has left all these pock that it takes the standard three-chord punk chorus comin 'what a swprise. It 's been a \\'Ondn ., colfldn't be £111\' closer to younou:" (Tupelo bassist JefT Tweedy's band) are the two ets emptr And the bar clock says 3 cu11.; fall-out riff and puts it in the verse instead. At the end of "Anodyne,'' released in 1993, was Tweedy and be t acts on the continent. shelter sign above the do01; but those words don't each verse the song jumps off into a softer, Farrar's last album together, but Tupelo's make-up Peter Bothum is the emer1ainment editor of The "Cause there's one too many faces " ·it/1 dollar come here anymore." acoustic laced patch before retuming the harder" had already changed drastically. Heidom was dis- Re1·ie11: Generation X gets defined continued from page B 1 Marijuana has made a comeback and are:· says Mall McGuyver, a junior. cocaine usc is on the nse. The latest "It might not be the best time to bt sage has been launched and is geared styles need to be practi cal. durable. growing up and emering the work towards the X-ers. not require too mu ch v.ashing, and force. hut it's not like we have a X-er's forms of entenainmem dif most of all. be cheap. choice:· fer greatl y from their elders·. and High-budget movies are being X-crs are aware of who they art:. pop culture has taken on a whole new sold ou t to altcma-flicks like ''Pulp y ct un ure as to where they arc mean mg. Fiction.'' Colle!lc students c-mai I !Win!:!. Thev are not. as the media Part i~s are now raves, Top-40 sta each other as n1u ch as they actually would have us believe, just aimless ti ons are quickly becoming obsolete talk. and probably can't remember clueless slackers who couldn't give a a alternative music climbs the the last time they dropped a wrillen damn. Rather, they are just trying to charts, and Coke is no longer "it" as lcllcr in the mail box. make it day by day, trying to lultill ~ cappucctno becomes the drink of ''It is ridiculous to even compare their own version of the Amcrica,1 choice. us to the yu ppies. Our lives are going Dream. F00 d s hou ld come f ast an d c hca p. to b e tota lld'ffy 1 eren I - 1h ey a ldrea y l~· . Who Are We? Generation Birthyears Age in 1996 Lost 1883-1900 over 95 THE REVIEW I Domin ic Savmi G.l. 1901-1924 72 to 95 Junior E nglish major Rick Rivera both produces and hosts "24 f.p.s.," a show which reviews movies shown on SLTV. His highest rating? Four heads of Yoda (of "Star Wars" fame). Silent 1925-1942 54 to 71 Baby Boom 1943-1960 36 to 53 ' 1961-1981 15 to 35 SLTV is on the Inove The following are some of Generation X I the original campus series Milleninal 1982-? under 15 continued from page B thing you do. When• you're not in class or studying you are working that can be seen on SLTV. movies, and that is covered by with SLTV. That causes a lo t of Graphic information taken from "Gen X" and compiled by Cindy Augustine SLTV . The 1imd goal was to create burnout." TO YOUR HEALTH: A well a vehi cle to trarn the students in Though SLTV is in a lithe dorms ne s series showcasing topics broadcasting ... few students admit to watching it. pecial llllercst shows cover 'Til stop to watch movies I like fitness. stress management, variou topic'. hroad and specific. catch [on SLTV] while flipping drug and alcohol awareness and from health rssues to Greek life in through the channels," sophomore massage demonstrations. Students can still score internship programs lih. e "To Your Health'' Shari Gugick says. ''But I watched I and have become more and more inclined over th e Y"ars and '·Toga Talk ... it a lot more last year when when continued from page B to fill their needs from college campuses. Students interested in working we got the li stings in the mail and CAREER QUEST: A show maller o r finding what rm lookmg ft,r." The Resource Center also has professional directories in any part ol TV production are I knew what was on.'' She adds, '·Jf regularly featuring the resources And what if you ha\en·t started yct'1 on record, geographical listings for example, '' hich I knew what was on I would watch encOL•ra!!ed 10 JOin SLTV. "We are avai lable at the Career Services " It's late,'· says Edgar To1\nscnd . director of the uni ex tend swdents an opponun it) to find '' ork from other working on .l sy •;tern to train stu it more often.'' versity's Career Services Center- hut not too late. fonts. '·But that's a lillie harder:· Townsend say,, dents a> th l:) come in the door.' ' However. the response produc Center. The show helps students There arc st i"ll several optrons left for work -starved '·because those companies may not ha\'e had any pre'vi Hcrvas says 1 o prior television ers of the shows get has been posi explore careers. select a major, students to explore. Tm1 nsend >ays. even though many ous experience with the uni1ersit y." tive, Rivera says. " I get \people experience i' needed . write a resume and prepare for companies have lll led their major-related internships All employment documemation ava il able at the Career In the pa'>t year, the program coming up to me in class saying. ·I job interviews. early-on. Services Center can also be found in two places on the ming '>!andardo; of SLTV were set. saw your show. That was prelly '·Some organizat ions fill the1r positions quickly. lmernct: on UDiscover, the uni versit y's gopher service cool.''' ··we have c...:1t.nn rules of what the toward the beginning of Spring Semester,.. he explains. or on the Center's World Wide Web page which is read l programs should look like - tech One problem affecting the v iev. WHAT IN THE HALL?!: "But others don't think that far ahead. And there are ily accessible via the university's own home page. nical, production and writing stan ership of SLTV is the discontinua r Life in the residence halls the things that happen which change the job-situation Students not living in this area during the summer dards. We've tried to establi sh a ti on of flyers in the mail with the dynamic right up to the summer. Someone may take a should "think about instituti ons ncar your home that have regularity in the production of station' s weekly schedule. Due to a way it really is. Programs regu leave of absence unexpectedl y and a position may open resources for the particular local area.'' Townsend says hows ... Hervas says. lack of funds, SLTV was unable to larly feature lectures and special up.'' Colleges will often extend reciprocity, that is. they wil 1 ow that SLTV is settled into it s continue such promotion. Student, activities for students. Rather than hunt for major-related internships at this allow students from other schools to u c their search new home, they are looking toward can find out what airs on SLTV by point in the semester, Townsend suggests, students can materials. and vice-versa. the future. '· ow we have a pretty watching Channel 50, a universi ty use the Career Services· Resource Center as an aide for There is another recourse, he says. '·a fall-back po" good location. The next step is to preview channel. The li stings are CONNECTIONS: Celebrating locating summer work openings. tion·· for students who arcn 't able to lind a satisfyin)! get more equipment. That i our also avai Iable in the UpDate. the richness and diversity of the "Finding a summer job is fairly easier, and you can summer job- volunteer work. greatest need.'' Hervas says. They SLTV is broadcast from Pearson university community. This often find omething that offers worthwhile experience "If you can't find a related job. then you take some· only have one editing system and Hall. and because of this. no one and looks good on your resume,'' he says. thing at the local McDonald's or at the beach," he pro two cameras to produce all of their has master control over what airs. show serves to showcase enter The Center contains three primary reference guides. poses. "Then use a couple hour on the side to volumeerl shows. Shows arc blocked off onto two tainers, performances and com A specific summer job listing is compiled each year in something that would give you good experience.'' In the future, SLTV would like hour tape that get sent to Pearson petitions around campus. right after Winter Break from extensive mailings. The The si tuation is workable, Townsend says, becau s~ to incorporate a marketing depart to be ai red from th eir studio. li stings present a relatively simple way for students to part-time jobs don't usually require normal hours. Thi s ment into the works so they can '·The problem is from here to pinpoint individual jobs. Townsend says. gives tudents the chance to do something '·creative·· sell and produce ads for the com there a milli on things might hap TOGA TALK: A show about The Center's "company contact list'· offers another with their free time. munity. Hervas ays. "After that pen. The guy there might forget to university fratemities and sorori job-search source. Townsend says "there are about five or "Say a student were working evenings as a waitress at , we can move onto our greatest play it at the right time or put the ties. Topics include information ix hundred compani es on the list - wh ich is available Kl ondike Kate's.'' he speculates, '·she can always try to 1 dream which is to build a studio,'' wrong tape in,'' Hervas says. ''Then for students to usc - and they are companie that would find unpaid work for a few hours a week during the day ... he says. the re is nothing they can do. They panels. competitions and games probably be interested in hiring because they have He listed companies like Dean Wiuer and non-profi t Beauchamp ex pressed frustra cannot stop the tape, they have to shows like MTV's "Singled already had experi ence with Delaware graduates and groups like the Blood Bank and Christian:~ Hospital a., tion with the lack of funds and let it run through, which is two Out" featuri ng Greek students. undergraduates ... examples of places where students could inquire about • where SLTV stands as an organiza hours. Then they catch up wi th the There are about 300 companies on the list that come to volunteer work or unpaid internships right up until the tion. Ri ght now it is a function of schedule ... campus every year and interview prospective employees. summer. the Office of Student Life. Such scheduling mi shaps result BLUE HENS WORLDWIDE: plus some 200 that req uest resumes but do not send con "Those kind of things arc easy to do." Townsend ays "The people in charge don't in students calling and saying, What life is like abroad through a tacts, he says. '·But they arc all companies that have idcn· "and the summer is a time that most students aren't know what they want from us," he ''Hey, that movie was supposed to university students' eyes. tified th e university as a positive job pool. around to fill spots, so it's something that will likely be ays. "They can' t make up their be on at 4- it 's 4: 10 and it not "It 's really hard to characterize them; · Townsend adds. understaffed." minds. People want to give us on"' Hervas says. He add that Student go overseas equipped because they ra nge from Fortu ne 500 companies to very And hey, if all else fai ls. you can always drop out of money and have us be our own such occurrences could be handled with a camera to report on their small businesses. Smaller companies are likely to have school and join the Peace Corps. self-contained thing. Sometimes beller if they had their own studio experiences in another country. positions open until late in the spring and early summer. they want us to have autonomy - from which to broadcast. ometh1ng that looks at this univer "It's a big problem for u to ell sity from the o utside . Other times advertisements because if someone HEN PECKS SPORTSCENE: they want us to be just like wants to buy ads, they want to Showcasing Hen football and R.:s1dence Life or Housing and be know what time it plays and right basketball as well as informing part of the university.'' now we cannot promi e that to Beauchamp says he believes anyone,'' Hervas says. tudents about the other athletics becoming an autonomous organi In its first year of existence, at the university. The best of Lation would be ideal, as 11 woul d Hervas says he gives SLTV a 10 campus sports from varsity to allow the students to have creative for effort. ·'When we started the club to intramural competitions. li~:en-.e with their shows. quality wa ho rrible. Our quality "There are people here who take has improved like 500 percent [producrng hows] ve ry seriously," from when we started. I want to BHI: Our own Blue Hens music he '>•1)>. ''A lot of people here want see SLTV looking professional and video show. DJ's from WVUD I think we can do it.'' to put out quality stuff and the do ." tum VJ's to showcase some of Recruiting students and gelling With the abundance of enthusi them to. tay with SLTV is another am and ideas the members nf the hottest videos around. problem. he says. " What we do SLTV have, they can look forward here takes a lot of time and a lot of to a bright future. - compliled by Amy Seavy dedicauon. It 's like al most every- DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to mail us your classified. include: message. dates to appear. PLACE BY· UN IVERSITY (applies to students, f:~culty and ~ta l l -- TO APPEAR: your phone numher (will he kept confidential). and payment. Call us to 1 p.m. Friday personal usc ONLY.) Tuesda) confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. 3 p.m. Tuesday Fnday - $2 for first 10 words. 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: Th e Review . LOCAL 250 SLUdcnl Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: - $5 for first I 0 words, 301t each additional word. Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for changes, correctio ns and/or canccllations arc iilcnti calto ad All rates arc for one issue. We rc~cnc the right to request identification for ** u classified will he place• I wit hout prior pa yme nt. placement deadline-;. uni versity rates. Ad' crtising policy: To cn~un.; th :ll your ad appea r~ exact I}' J.~ you \\ant your n:ac..h:rs ,,. ~l:C II , ------check it the first day it runs . /'he Rt·,·u·u· wi ll nnt t:tk c n~· ... pnn,Jh&ht) rnr any error C\C'-~PI fnr If you wish to place a display ad, call DISPLAY ADVERTISING: th" llrst day cun ta inin!,! the l' tTor. The maximum lt ah tilt y "'"he to re -run the ad ;II 1111 R31-139R. Rates arc hascd on the sit.c of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 ;•ddiltOnal cml, or a fu ll refund 1f prc!Crred . .. . 85 • April9. 1996 · FOR SALE Ct> llcgc Pari.. Townhouse for Rent: $17:'i0 weekly po" ihlc mai ling o ur WANTED : BILLY JOEL $X50/mo + utilities. includes Female needed to s han~ 2 hdrm ci rcu la rs. For info c all :10 1-:106- T ICKETS. CALL I XOO 77-1-X-199 E W Super Single Watcrhed. washer/dryer+ oil s treet parking. apartment on Haines St. n8--1563 1207. Rchoholh Beach, Live in Nanny for Mall res' and heal.:r fur sale. $250.00 Call 610-431-3-l?:l or fi i0--136-8317. I 0 yr. old. Must have good dri vin g tlr hcst pffer. For more information Available June I record and references. Pl ease c all SOPHOMORES: COMPETE FOR call Li:-.a 73 1-9690 ---·----- Female Roomm :He needed for fall li CRLIISI: SHIPS HIRIN G! eve nin g~ 302-227-33'6 UP TO 'ii12.000/YR semester in School Lane Apt. Call Students Needed 1 'ii$$ + Free Travel SCHOLI\RSHIPS. Ask about 1\rm) 3 Bcdtoom Townhouse - Washer/ 737-6305 (Carihhcan. lou rope. Hawaii !) ROTC s ummer leaucrshtp tratmn)! i-IUGE W RDROBE - Great Dryer. 1\'ai lah lc (>1'.!6. $850 + Seasonal/ Pnm.tncnt. No Expcr. Programmer - F ul l/ Part time . and ,cholarship opponuntllC,. l'.uu ,,,ndition. Hao, hanging bar and utilities 7.\X -'i UC1 N..:cc~sary . (idl·. 'Ji')-')29--1398 ext. Intern et/ VB Call 37X-02.1tl training 11 ith no obligation. Call C I 07(, 1 ,helve~. Perfect for room with nn nr 2 Roommates needed to share I 83 1-.'2 13 now ltlllc doset. $75. R32-75R-I bedroom in loast Cleveland house for PR IVATE FURNISHED ROOM next year. Call 360-0'.!3-1 Nude M odels Wanted - Top Dollar NEAR LIBRI\ RY. A/C. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Males Call 378-1 138 Would you lil..e to meet a stuuent Furniture lor Sale. Goou Conditi on. LAUNDRY. S II ;\R E KITC H EN and females. I X ye.trs or older anu in from a nother coulllr) ·• VolunteLt ill Call A ndra 369-'!315 WITH OTHER STUDENTS 2 N/S Female roommates 1\ anted to good hc:tlth. \\.tilled to parlicipal<: in he a Language Pan net toda). Spc d SUMMER: . 255/MO O R FALL share Schnol Lane A pl. 73R- I X I 0 c lin te•tl pharmacologica l s tudies WANTED IND JVII)UALS 1-2 hr,./wk helping an mt.:rnalllllJOtl 295/MO I CLUDES UTILITLI ES: e mplo) 1ng marl..cted and INTE R ESTED IN EARN I GS student practice Lhetr con\ersatton:li EU ROPE S 169. Caribhean/ Mexico 76-1-7(,-1() tn\e'ittg.lttonal drugs. Call 2 15-KD- WHILE LEARNING TO OPERATE English. Help them learn ahout ~our ~IR9. 13c a ltlllc llcxihle and :-.ave Roommate Needet.l - Pari.. Place 1 \\0 I ot detai Is . AND OWN YO U R OW cu lture and langu.1ge \\hilc dning :S We'll help )OLI heat the airline Apartments - Lo" Rent - Call Ntm BUS INESS. FLEXIBLE HOURS acti\ltic~ )OU hoth cnjo). Cont.ICI price:-.. Dcsllmllions wnrld wiuc. Houses for rent ncar campu s. -156-37:'i5 6 10-622-5398 Sharon Scott at X31-629 I A IRHITCHtm S00-326-2009 Availahlc June I. -+ tenants. John WANTED: 2\ STUDJ::NTS. Lose .mhitch{!l netctlm.com Bauschet ..J'i-1-86 1)8 hefnrc 9PM X- 1 00 lhs . New metabo li s m If you arc female and already have a breakthrough . I lost I :'i lhs. in 3 Great Joh for coll ege stuucnt'' Earn M EMO TO OFF-CAMPL S --~--- house on or ncar campus ant.! you arc wecb. Gu,tr. Result~ $35 cost. 1- $X.50/hr. Close to campus. lkxihle STUDENTS : They're scr' tng REPTILES -- W IDE VAR IETY. HOUS I·.S F()R Rl· T 733-7070 looking for two female roommates X00-77(>-9503. scheduling. Afternoon and evening chi cl..cn parmig1ana. stir-lned g•lrdcn LOWE T PRICES. FREE for June 10'.!6 I hrough 06/97 school hours avail. Call 454-X'.!XO vegetables. a nd German clwcol 1 at the Student Come talk to us about Across the street from the IICC and the Delaware stadium registering for classes and getting yourself on track in this exciting new major! Center. 'Call 831-2508 for an appointment. r 86 • THE RL VIEW . April 9, 1996 , from the secret flies of RE D ME AT tocust 1eavm9s on the loaf of levity MQ)( CQnno n TwE KtSS oo 0 0 0 0 0 0 My goodness, look at all the Those are clothes pins Wow. These are definitely the strongest 0 • birds on that telephone wire. non-prescription cough drops available. I on a clothesline, Dad . - . from the secret files of ------RE D ME AT outside chance of Inside poop MQ)( cannon ) u ) D o<~ 0 oo oo You know Karen. many years ago I was over Well , for instance, by merely focusing on a By the amazing powers of my highly-trained 0 0 in Tibet studying with Buddhist monks at a mental image, I can manifest that image into consciousness I have created reality. If you temple high in the mountains. They taught aclual existence. Here, I'll show you ...okay, go take a look in your back yard, you should 0 0 0 me how to focus my mind to alter reality. I've got an image in my mind. This'll prove it. find a nice fresh dog-doo on your bike seat. .,....,._ 0 0 0 0 /V"' v 0 If there is, you put it there. Milkman Dan. ~ You're a dumb jerk! l By Andtew Gu1chl ~OTt-ttfotG . f."ER'i,lM.C L Ht T ~~!"\, tH: G O f H~t-IT SACK uP. Gt;.G .. III.'/ fAMILY ScflAPBOOK- · ~' 1 c..-rU{le 5 Of Me AT 11-\E AG€ oF "(WO- flo.'/ Fi!l5T (?o1T~E oF TACO fAUC6 .. V'ti A-I N\PIK~S I' r11 O!<-· wu_t."· il-1~'1 'i1l tv' t 0 1-!v\F. ('•q; •. n-1~ At-J uOt> CIA(\.~Q\1<) QU6 Hr -rn BE 1'1 5Ptt!J1? '· . QJf~TIW ... HUMoR · vo o o f'r r "-JH;>c-\ M£ . '\'HE''1 po .. . W\l~ N'o\? So wrt~l'f" f>. }t..<>lf f ( f c- The N-th Dimension ~ "'p ,..I> ]) ..~ £' ~.. ~ ~ ~ 'DUD£ MAN! ALL 1HIS 'Mf AN, Cfi£Q( IT ou~! J < 15 ISM! ~ 'PHILOSOP HY You Go! lAo l S E. E. !3ACK IN ~ WIG&IN) ME O UT~ MAO 15 KANTlSM. A TI-\E.. 1\lltJE.. TIE.S e~ ~~ :0 ~OV Wtl Congratulations I The foll_owing people have been selected to take part in Leadership 2000 •. Allison Ahrens Eli Lesser Jennifer Anders B tsy Lowther Courtney Asselta Joy Mancino Brian Atkinson Jaime Manna Jamilah Barnes Sean Mayo Colby Berger Stephanie Mellor Heather Buchanan Seth Miller Monique Colcough Carolyn Moheimani Debra Cooperman Aaron Overman Nikki Desanctis Joseph Phillips Jessica Dobil Patti Powers Lori Friedman Laurie Robbins Steph Galvin Aliya Roberson Ben George Uzma Maheen Siddiqui Bonnie Goldenberg Samantha Sopin Gail Gultz Kristen Streilein Mike Guveiyian Lee Swain Lauren Haley Nicole Walker Wendy Hamilton Richard Weinblatt Mark Jolly Andrea Wheatley Brian Jones Andrew Wiedel Kristin Karkutt La' Whan Yancy It's almost\ over... You 've known each other for four, rna~ aven five years now. You've laughed, you've cried, you've studied, you've partied. But soon you'll be graduating. You'll , ,_,~ all be going in different directions, or you'll stay close to one another. Either way, things are going to change. Do you want to give that special friend or group of friends one last memento of your years together at D.elaware? Something lasting? \ Something that screams "you"? PURCHASE A 'FAMILY AND FRIENDS' AD IN THE 1996 EDITION OF THE BLUE HEN YEARBOOK! Anything can be included in the ad - include pictures, poems, quotes, a_nything goes. Ads can be submitted ~~camera ready" or send in the components and we will assemble them for you. Simply send in the form below, along with your ad, and payment, to the Blue Hen Yearbook- room 305 I Student Center, by April 15, 1996. .• B8• THE REVIEW. April9: 1996 !\lEN'S LACROSSE BASEBALL CALENDAR Tues. Wed. Thur. Mon. Saturday Saturday Fri. Sat. Sun. I 2 3 4 F 4/9 4110 4/11 4112 4/13 4/14 4/15 Delaware 2 7 2 2 13 Game #I Towson St. 5 3 2 6 16 Hofstrd Delawdre ab h rni ab h rni aseball - Home games at the Delaware Diamond 3 0 0 Ardizwne 3 0 0 Goals: Delaware I 3 (Gately 4. Lavey Shapiro Penn, LB Liberty Towson at Drexel 4, Livingston 3. Bruder 2). Towson St. McKenna 3 0 0 0 Colunio 2 2 3 . Classic at Bell St. (DH)• (DH)* 16 (Storm 4, Langton 3. Clune 2. Caputo 3 0 0 0 Hammer 3 0 Heddings 2, Travis 2, Ford, Williams). Bell o 0 0 0 August 4 I 2 Vet. Stad . Classic 'l'1lere is little phys- . O'Rourke 3 0 0 0 Eyman 3 2 0 3 p.m. Semis. noon noon Ql exertion from wnpires Coppola 3 0 2 0 Gtlcs 0 I 0 0 ~ a game. Hockey Assists: Delaware 5 ( Gatdy, Fclosky, McMahon 0 0 0 0 Jack 3 0 oftball - Home games at the Delaware Field referees skate as hard as Much, Mach, Beaulieu) Towson St. 8 Scarry 3 0 0 0 Duffie 3 ' 0 I at at Drexel at th9 ... players. .Basketball (Clune 3, Ford 2, Travis 2. Paradi se) Adam 2 0 0 0 Mahony 3 0 I 0 oflici8b nm the length of Fticl 2 0 I 0 Trivlts 2 I 0 0 Vill anova (DH)* Bucknell the court. Football officials Willi ams 0 0 0 0 Laman leer 0 0 0 0 (DH ) (DH) nm arid dodge players. Shots: Delaware 45, Tow,on St. 37 Lohman 0 0 0 0 2:30p.m. I p.m. I p.m . ' l1mpices, though, Totals 25 0 4 0 Totals 26 7 9 7 aren't required to be phys en's Lacrosse- Home games at Delaware Field Saves: Delaware 16 (Cooper), Hofstrd 0000000-0 ically fit It was never an UMass issue until Monday. Since Towson St. l:l (Whalen). Delaware 420 010 X -7 NatiO!W League umpire Hofstm IP H R ER BB SO John McSherry had a mas Groundballs: Delaware 53. Towson Williams L (I ·2) .2 5 4 4 0 2 1 p.m. sive heart attack at St. 69 Lohman 5.1 4 3 3 5 Riverfront Stadium in - Cincinnati, and later died, Delaware IP H R ER BB SO jWomen's Lacrosse- Home games at Delaware Field -1 ' baseball officials have Penalties: Delaware 2:00, Towson St. L:tmantecr W (2·1 ) 7 4 0 0 0 6 West at New been exammmg the 2:30. Chester Hampshire . lifestyles of umpires. Game#2 l McSherry. who Hofstrd Delaware I abr h rni ab h rbi was 51, was 328 pounds WOMEN'S LACROSSE 3:30p.m. I p.m . and battled a weight proh Shapiro 4 0 0 Ardizzone 4 0 I I I lem for years. League offi McKenna 4 2 0 Col uni o 3 2 I . Ham mer 4 0 !Men 's Tenms - Home games at Delaware Field House Saturday, 4/6 Caputo 4 2 0 I cials and other umpires 4 I 0 Bello 3 I I 0 August at Bucknell at West Morgan at urged him to lose weight, Eyman 2 0 0 2 F O'Rourke 4 2 2 2 Chester St. Villanova I but it was not required of Cappollo I 0 0 0 Jack 3 0 0 0 Delaware 7 8 15 him to keep his job. There 3 0 2 2 Duffie 0 I 0 0 Drexel 4 5 Adam are no physical standards Marino 4 0 I I Pulito 2 2 for UJllp.ires. Trivits 3 I 2 3:30p.m. 3:30p.m. 11 a.m. I p.m. Goals: Delaware 15 (Perr) 3, Hill 3. Scarry 3 0 0 0 Donovan According to an . Kane 2, Shoemaker 2, Hefner 2. Gennari 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associated Press study, the Haney I. McEntee I. Frey I). Drexel Lohman 0 0 0 0 PI esse 0 0 0 0 ifrack - Home meets at Delaware Field House 0 0 0 0 average weight of a 5 (Hu ghes 2, Engleberg I. Fl ynn I, Scamardella 0 0 0 0 Gellert 11 5 Totals 25 8 7 5 Delaware I National League umpire js Carney 1). Totals 31 5 214, while American lnvitational l League umpires average Assists:_Delaware 7 (S ull ivan 3. Perry Ho[stm 000 013 I - 5 204. 2. Kane I, Boyle I). Drexel 0. Delaware 023 300 x • 8 TBA · "Lerume officials : I I I l 1l11d umpires union head Shots: Delaware 34, Drexel I 8. Hofstm lP H R ER BB SO Coppolla L (1-2) 3.2 3 S 5 I 0 'R,ichie 'Phillips say Key: unipires are given annual Saves: Delaware I I (Sebastian), Shapiro 2. I 4 3 2 3 Drexel 22 (Zalewski). ~als. Even McSherry, Delaware IP H R ER BB so Who had a history of heart .Denotes home game DH- Doubleheader Groundballs: Delaware 35, Drexel Donovan W (3-0) 5.1 9 4 3 I 2 problems, including an PI .2 2 I I 2 0 12. esse irregular heartbeat, was Gellert (S, 4) 0 0 0 0 2 given a physical before the DDenotes road game season. M.ASSACBU- SETI'S' CENTER UD STANDINGS *Denotes conference game CAMBY NAMED WOODEN WINNER Softball ~ Massachusetts cen Thnr games of 4/8 ter .Marcus Camby, wbo Saturday ~ve college basketbaJ I Sport W L PCT. some of its greatest Baseball 17 4 .810 Game#! Track Results moments -and one of its Tennis 7 2 .777 Vermonnt Delaware ~est - capped a ab h bi ab h bi M. Lax 6 4 .600 Friday, 4/5 Saturday, ~/6 remarkable season Turner 4 0 0 0 Brosnahan 3 0 0 0 Men Women Thursday when he was W. Lax 5 5 .500 Brown 4 0 0 0 Zte hnski 2 I 0 0 Top Delaware Fumhers at Colonial Delaware 41 67 named the 1996 winner of Softball 10 12 .454 Montoya 3 0 0 0 Baugher 3 0 2 I Relays: Maryland I 16 85 the 20th John R. Wooden M. Track 0 1 .000 Manuchio 3 0 2 0 Kayana 3 0 0 0 Award in ceremonies at the Schoen 3 0 2 0 Rose 3 0 0 0 W. Track 0 1 .000 3.000 Meter Run : Sarah Co" !es, 4th. Delaware First Place Finishers: Beck 3 0 I 0 Dyson 3 0 0 Los Angeles Athletic Club. 10:01.03. Winslow 3 0 0 () Ballicr 2 0 0 0 · Camby,_ who led Hi gh Jump: Sheryl Hall, 5-4. TOTALS 45 29 .608 Merrow 3 0 I 0 Seaman 3 0 I 0 the Minutemen to a Final 400 Meter Hurdles: Ka>1a Brod~a. 2nd . Rice 2 0 I 0 Shockley 2 2 0 Four appearance and a 35- 1:07 .72 Hammer Throw: Chris Delli Pao li , I 56-9. 2 record, received 4,271 Fiske 0 0 0 0 Fargnoli 0 0 0 0 Knapp 0 0 0 0 Kedcrsha 0 0 0 0 points in balloting con 5,000 Meter Run: Tara Pointin. 3rd. Pole Vault: Ri ch Bruno, I 5-0. Totals 29 0 7 0 Totals 26 2 6 ducted by more than 1,000 MEN'S TENNIS 17 :37 -II. J,OOO Meter Run : Tara Poi min. I 0:32 4-1 sportswriters and broad Vermont 0000000-0 Hammer Throw: Chns DeJit Pao l1 . 2nd. casters nationally. Delaware IOOOIOx -2 Junior guard Ray ~16 at Towsun State 158-8. 3.000 Meter Steeplechase: Tom Spahr. 9:50.38 Allen of Connecticut fin Vermont IP H R ER BB SO Delaware 6 1.500 Meter Run (Freshman onl y). Alicta ished second with 3,617 Schoen L (5-5) 6 6 2 0 0 points, followed by Wake Towsun St Brennan. lOth. 5. 10 8. Dt scus Throw: Maureen 0' cil. 120-0 Delaware IP H R ER BB SO Forest junior center Tim l> t Singles: Milkr CTSU ) def. Ballier W (54) Duncan (3,328), Bmnington (UDl. -1 -6.6-4. 6-2 7 7 0 0 0 Georgetown sophomore Game#2 guard Allen Iverson 2nd Singks: Lus 11 g ( UD) de f. Hagens (3,316) and senior guard iTSU). 6 4. 6- 1. Vermont Delaware Kerry Kittles of Villanova ab h bl ab h bi Turner 4 I 0 0 2 I 0 (2.011). .\rd Singles: Schmtdl Easte~n Conference Western Conference Eastern Con Ference Western Conference , As of 4/8 As of 4/8/96 ATLA TIC W L PCT. MIDWEST W L PCT. ATLANTIC W L T PTS CENTRAL w L T PTS Orl ando 55 20 . 733 San Antoni o 54 21 .720 Philadelphia 42 24 u 97 Detroit 59 13 7 125 New York 44 30 595 Utah 5 I 24 .680 N Y. Rangers 4 I 2J 14 96 Chicago 39 27 13 91 Miamt 37 37 .500 Houston 43 32 .573 Florida 39 30 9 87 Toronto 33 35 12 78 Washington 35 39 .473 Denver 32 43 .427 Washington 38 30 I I 87 St. Louis 32 33 14 78 Boston 30 45 .400 Minnesma 25 50 .333 New Jersey 36 84 Winnipeg )) 31 12 38 5 75 New Jersey 29 45 .392 Dallas 23 5 1 .3 11 Tampa Bay 35 :ll 12 82 Dal las 24 40 14 62 Philadelphia I 5 60 200 Vancouver 12 62 .162 N.Y. hlanders 2 I 49 8 50 NORTHEAST W L T PTS PACIFI C w L T PTS CE TR AL w L PCT. WEST W L PCT. Pmsburgh 48 4 26 100 Colorado 45 24 10 100 Chicago 66 8 .sn Seanle 59 16 . .787 Montreal -10 J I Vancouvl!r 9 89 ,,3 1 34 15 77 Indiana -16 29 .613 L A. Lakers 47 27 .635 B Men's Tennis Men's hoops signs continued from page B I 0 Bernstein wo n the breaker 8-6 before capturing th e second se t, 6- DeMatha star Pegues But Miller retaliated with orne 3. amazi ng shots that even he seemed " I wasn't hitl1ng my forehand too BY MICHAEL LEWIS assistant at DeMatha from 1982-87. un able to believe. The two wo rk ed we ll. but my return and vo lle y were Mwuu.;mx St'flll., Editor Signing Pegues helps off et the loss each other around th e court . trad ing strong .'' Bernstein said. " I made It took Mike Brey a year, but he·s of Seaford star Laron Cephas, who wa cross-court and dow n the l1ne wi n- sure I hit consistent shots and got finall y started to pillage hi s f01111 er believed to be seriously considering 1 ners. up to th e net as mu ch as possible." pl aces of employment for basketball tal Delaware. Cephas, regarded by many as Ko sta, Parameswara n and Lu stig was ab le to dispose of hi s en t. the top player in the state this year, Bernstein all were forced into opponent fairl y easily 6-4, 6- 1. but The Delaware men ·s basketball signed with Maryland about 10 days tiebreakers during their fourth. fifth dec lined to talk about hi s match, coach has received an oral commitment ago. and sixth single matche . respec which was littered with tension for the 1996-97 season from DeMatha Delaware is also still in the running tively. between th e two players. (Md .) High School star Mike Pegues. for 7-foot center Josh Sankes, from St. Kosta won the first set tiebreaker Schmidt onl y lost two games as Pegues is expected to sign his national Joe's Collegiate Institute in Buffalo. 7-6 (7-5) and then rolled to a 6-0 set he defeated old higll school rival letter of intent tomorrow on the first day Delaware has been recruiting Sankes to seal the win . Kazemi at third singles. of the national sign ing period. s[nce last fall , and the big man vi sited Parameswaran defeated Scott " I knew him from back home in Pegues. a 6-foot-4. 240-pound small campus during the Philadelphia 76ers Mertz 6-2 in the first se t, but then Long Island," Schmidt explained. forward led DeMalha to a 31-5 record training camp here in October. had to win the match in a tiebreaker "So I knew his game a little." this season. Pegues averaged 15 points Currently vacationing with his fami ,.' 7-1. Schmidt said he feel s very confi and 10 rebounds for Coach Morgan ly, Sankes will visit Rutgers next week 1 Bernstein made it clear to those dent in his playing right now. Wootten's Stags. and is expected to choose between THE REVIEW/ Ayi s Pyrros on the courts around him that he "I' m really on,' ' Schmidt said. Brey and Wootten have had a close Del aware, Virginia Tech, Rutgers and Delaware sophomore catcher Brad Eyman rounds third on was not happy to play a tiebreaker. The men will travel to Bucknell relationship for many years; Brey played William & Mary ometime in the next his way to scoring during Saturday's doubleheader sweep • Despite his loud self-reprimands, Tuesday for a 3:30 p.m. match. for Wootten in the late 1970s and was an two weeks. of Hofstra Saturday. GREAT SUMMER JOB Baseball wins I GREAT FUN Campus Sporting Briefs continued from page 8 I 0 put the fire out. Gellert induced GREAT SALARIES Hofstra catcher Mike O' Rourke to Dutchmen's fourth starter, Scott tap out to first , truck out rightfield Cabin counselors GREAT EXPERIENCE Maryland defeats Delaware on both sides Copolla. Sophomore catcher Matt er Mike Adam and froze second Ardizzone ripped a two-run double baseman Anthony Marino on a 3-2 or girls and of the Track down the third base line in the bot curveball to end the game and boys and special tom of the third inning for the Hens' record his fourth save of the season. ists for excellent Both the men's and women's track teams lost in their opening first runs, and sophomore leftfielder NOTES AND QUOTES: From the outdoor dual meets Saturday to non-conference foe Maryland at Dan Trivits added a scorching dou Shou Idn 't-He- Be-In-The-Dugout PA overnight College Park by a score of 116-41 and 85-67, respectively. ble thai knocked in two in the fourth. Dept: Donovan was spotted eating a children's camp Donovan tired after building the hot dog behind the Hofstra dugout 8-1 lead. and after Hannah lifted during the fir;t game. located 35 miles Some standouts for the men were Rich Bruno in the pole vault, him in the sixth for junior reliever The Hens have an extremely busy north of Joe Gelineau in the javelin throw and Tom Spahr in the 3,000 Marc Plesse. the Flying Dutchmen week, beginning with the fir l round meter run, all of whom took first place in _thf:ir events. mounted a comeback. Hofstra of the Liberty Bell Clas ic today at Philadelphia. scored three runs in the top of the Veterans Stadium again;! Penn. The The women put forth a valiant effort and captured more first sixth to cut the lead to 8-4, then Hens also have key conference ome VISit us on ay, April 1 h at the loaded the bases with no one out in showdowns !his weekend Saturday place finishes. Among them ~b)~ jumper Sheryl Hall, Chris the seventh . vs. Towson State anJ Sunday at concourse of the Perkins Student Delli Paoli in the hammer throw IIDdjavelin and Tara Pointin in the "We relaxed too much, .. Hannah first-place Drexel. 3,000 meter run. ~aid. "With an 8-1 lead. our guys got "We're the defending cham ps, so If you would like to prearrange an appointiT)ent -Robert Kaksse comfortable:· everyone's gunning for us in the call Brett Rosenbloom 1-800-542-9830 Luckily for Delaware. JUlliOr league," Colunio said. "We'll be reliever Scott Gellert came in and ready." / Athlete of the Week ~ Stat.oftheWeek Jen Ballier In each of the Delaware men 's lacrosse The senior softball pitcher threw seven team 's four losses this season, they've had shutout innings and allowed just one a lead or been tied in the fourth quarter. walk in Delaware's 2-0 game one win vs. Vermont Saturday. Tuesday April 9, 1996• B 10 Late-inning rail y saves softball BY EVAN MARQUISEE Zielinski that loadeu the ba~es. this poi nt:' "We took a fli ght into Baltimore at SraJr Repnna With the bases loaded and one out, In the first game it was senior pitcher 6:30 yesterday morning. We were afraid The Delaware softbal l team scored a Baugher tlied out to shan left field, and Jennifer Bal lier who stepped up. that we'd be tired for today's game and I doubleheader sweep against Vermont in a Delaware was down to its tina! chance. Ballier pitched against Vermont's think we played tired;· Childs said. Nonh Atlantic Conference doubleheader With jun10r tirst baseman Kristen Kristen Schoen in the first game, and the "Delaware hit the ball when they at Delaware Field Saturday, including a Kayatta at the plate. Shockley scored on two hurlers both shined. Schoen pi tched needed to," Childs continued. "I was thrilling 5-4 win in game two. a wild pitch. Kayaua provided the fire well for the Catamounts, allowi ng six hits impressed with the way they hit the ball When the Hens found themselves power to bring the other two runners and no earned runs, but Bal lier was the at the end when it was tight." down 4- I in the bottom of the seventh. home with a scorching double into center one who recorded the shutout. "I thought the third baseman for the Situation looked bleak. tiel d. "We came through when we needed Delaware had a great game today. She's a Then junior right fielder Alison Rose to," said Ballier, who improved to 5-4 on good ball pl ayer," said Childs of Baugher. fini shed off the rail} and smashed a shot the season. "I haven't seen that in the Ferguson agreed that Baugher is an VERMONT 0 4 over the head of left fielder Deni e past." imponant pan of the Hens team. DELAWARE 2 5 Brown to give Delaware the win. Delaware took control in the first "Lauren's ki nd of like a wall on the It wao; an emotional victory for the game when Vermont second baseman intield," said Ferguson. "She's really Hens (10-12. 3-1 NACJ. who had fallen Karen Merrow c01nrnitted an error with tough and I'm excited that she's going to 'As a coach I thought maybe we could behind early m the seventh after winning two on and two out. allowing a run to stay a fi fth year and pl ay for us. She's get a run or two with two outs, but some the lir t game. 2-0. score. consistent and a real leader on and off the body always seems to step up," said ·'] thought the) played great." said Delaware extended its lead in the field.'' Delaware Coach B.J. Ferguson. Ferguson of her team ... We were swept founh int1ing when junior third baseman But Ferguson was also quick to stress Sophomore catcher Bonnie Seaman by Vennont last year >cl I was real happy Lauren Baugher powered a sacrifice fly Delaware's strong team pl ay and cited walked to open the bottom of the seventh, with this win. We never gave up. into center field to bri ng in the only other various other players for their contribu and then sophomore left fielder Susan '"Ever) time they ;tep on the tield run of the game. tions. THE REVIEW/ Ayis Pyrro Shockley grounded into a fielder's they're a I rule stronger. a little more men "We did not play sharp throdgh two "Kristen Kayatta had an outstanding SAFE! The Delaware softball team pulled out two important choice. he;hman second baseman tally tough:· said Ferguson. "It's really games today. I think that wa~ the most day at the plate and Ali son Rose cenain North Atlantic Conference wins Saturday against Vermont, Laurie Brosnahan walked, which was exciting to see them come together as a disappointi ng thi ng for us," said Vermont ly came through in the cl utch at the end." sweeping a doubleheader in the opener of the conference followed by a walk to freshman Robyn team. The) \ e worked very hard to get to coach Pam Childs. season. Men's tennis How about we whips just play three Towson quarters? BY KELLEY PRITCHARD As.Hsl«nt Spuns Ed11m· TOWSON. Md. - 'Big· was the word of the day for the men's ten Men's lacrosse folds once again nis team S:ll urday afternoon at Towson State. in fourth, falls to Towson State There were big serves, big returns. big points and "h1;; win. The Hens (7-2) extcuut:d their BY KEVIN MCDONALD saves in the founh ." Shillingla"' said. winning treak to four with a 6-1 Staff Reponer ·'But I guess we could have used a win over Towson State (3-6). TOWSON, Md. - The Delaware few more."' The match of the day was men's lacrosse team was ti ed or in the The Tigers appeared to put the between the first doubles teams, lead in all three of its previous losses game away after scoring two more one that allowed many oohs and tilis season. goals in the next five minutes. but ahs from the spectators. Saturday ni ght was the exact same Drlaware foug ht back . Senior Kyle Bi nnington and story. Hens senior anack Pat Gately junior Zach Schmidt got a taste The Hens (6-4, 2-2 North Atlantic scored an unassisted goal with 6:03 early of what the Tigers were able Conference) were ahead 11-10 going left in the game to bring Delaware to ;crvc up . into the founh period on a cold and within two. q-12. .------, rainy night at Towson State. Towson put the lead back at three DELAWARE 6 Binnington However, when midfie ldcr Tim Langton ran TOWSON 1 a n d DELAWARE 13 De laware across the net and scored from L------' S c h m i d t was out Cooper"s right side. held on to TOWSON 16 pl ayed by The Hens stayed 1n the game, wi n the match in a tiebreaker 9-8. '------J T owson however, with help from senior attac k (9-7 in the tiebreaker). Towson's State in the final period as the Tigers Brock Livingston. who cored less lirst singles player Mike Mi ll er (3-3, 2- 1 NAC) walked away with a than one minute later to bri ng an d th ird ; ingles Ramin Kazemi 16- 13 victory. Delaware back to wnhin 15- 13 with had powe rful serves and sol id "I think we got a little bit out of our ju t over fo ur min utes re maini ng. strokes that kept the He1h on their game offen sively in the fourth ," said However, Towson's defense came toes. Delaware Coach Bob Shillinglaw. up big in the final four mi nutes. refus "They had huge strokes." "This was a reall y emoti onal game ing Del aware a chance at any good Schmidt said. ·'We just had to keep and I couldn 't be more pleased with shots. the ball in play and make them wi n the etlan our guys put out." Gately, who fini shed with four th e point. Eventually. they made Towson ti ed the game at II less goals and an assi t on the night , more mistakes than winners." than two minutes into the founh quar blamed the los; on careless error . The ball hot off the strings of ter when attack Matt Clune fought his 'We had some stupid mistakes at their rackets like bu llets as vo ll eys way through the Delaware defen se the end," he aid. "We were going off were exchanged when all four and scored from just beyond the post sides and stu ff li ke that. I think we players came to th e net. on the le ft side. pl ayed a good game, though . We Unl ike many men's ma tches, th e Clune continued his heroics when jumped out to a lead, but let them po ints we re not qu ick. Binnington just .30 seconds later he fought to come back." and Schmid t had inaedible gets a scoop up a ground ball near The collapse in the founh period th e two team used the entire court, THE REVIEW/ John Chabalko Delaware's goal and shot it past junior came after a tough third quarter in wo rki ng each other back and forth. Delaware sophomore midfielder Jake Much goes on the attack during Saturday's Delaware goalie Brian Cooper, giving which both defe nses shined. Binnin gton and Schmidt had a 16-13 loss at Towson State. The defeat dropped Delaware's NAC record to 2-2. The the Tigers a 12-11 lead. Freshman attack Kevin Lavey 3-0 lead when the Tigers began to "Cooper came up with some big Hens will be looking to bounce back Saturday at home vs. UMass. see MEN'S LAX page B9 roar. They were able to get back in th e game by usin g th ei r power to hit big win ners down th e line and smash short overheads. The second doubles team of juni or Mike Lu sti g and freshm an Ira Be rn stein had an easier time defeating their oppo nents, winn ing A pair of aces lead baseball to two' wins 8- I . "Mike pl ayed we ll ," Bern stein said. ·' We vo ll eyed , we served picked ninth in the North Atlantic Conference Junior southpaw Adam Lamanteer, who was Dan Co lunio a nd senior short stop Dan we ll , we returned we ll. We did Lamanteer, Donovan preseason poll, shocked the Hens with two vic- in the top five in the nation in ERA last season, Hammer. everything rea ll y we ll today." tories on Friday, 2-0 and 4-2. had his finest performance of the year in game "The wind was bl owing out a little, but he Freshm an Todd Kosta and pitch Hens to series With the humiliation of a sweep staring one Saturday, holding Hofstra (14-9, 4-4 NAC) was just grooving them in th ere today," Colunio soph omore Subash Parames waran them in the face , the Hens bounced back con- to fo ur hits in a complete-game shutout. said. "We know that some days our hitting will lost onl y fou r gam es on their way vincingly Saturday, salvaging a series split with Lamanteer fed the fastball-hungry Flying be better than others." to an 8-4 wi n at third doubles. split with Hofstra a 7-0, 8-5 doubleheader sweep at Delaware Dutchmen a steady mouthful of breaking balls Colunio was Delaware's offensive star They also faced opponent s with Diamond. and improved his record to 2-1 Saturday, going 4-for-5 and driving in four hi g strokes, bangi ng out points that "We all were pretty angry on the season. runs. it eemed would break the ball . BY MICHAEL LEWIS and embarrassed by what "I was surprised I pitched so In game two, Delaware so phomore hurler Bravi ng th e chill y 40 degree, MtliiCl/.!lllf: Sport.\ Editor "We were all Yesterday's game \'S. Delaware State happened Friday," said well today, because it was cold Matt Donovan continued his impre sive pitch overcast day. the men shed their ing before tiring in th e late inning . The hard warm-ups and sweat hirt s to play occurred too late for prim. Delaware sophomore.. short- pretty angry and and my a.rm ,felt pretty tender There's nothing like lo ing to the worst stop Bnan August. There th1s mommg,' Lamanteer sa1d. throwing righthander, now 3-0 on the season, singles. kept Hofstra' hitters off-balance during his Binnington had another tough team in was no way anyone is beat- embarrassed." "My curveball was going re al ~------~ the con ing us at our park four good today, probably the best I five innings of work , allowing four runs and match against Miller at first sin straight games." ever had it, and the offense nine hits. gles This one did not end in a HOFSTRA 0 5 fe renc e to bring a Delaware ( 17-4, 3-3 helped out big-time." "It was very important for Matt to pitch well tiebreaker, but a heartbreaker. DELAWARE 7 8 NAC ) put itself back into the - shortstop Brian August on losing to The · same Delaware bats that t e a m today, because we had to have both game~ to Bmnmgt0n lost in three sets 4-6, '------' down to conference race with two Hofstra Friday were held to a total of nine hits stay in the NAC race.'' Delaware Coach Bob 6-4 . 6-2. Kn owing the ability and earth . solid starting pitching per- in the two losses Friday Hannah aid. "He's developing into a real solid strength of his opponent, formances, one by a lefty looking to regain exploded in game one Saturday. The Hens starter for us.' ' Binnington tned to keep the ball The Delaware baseball team came into last weekend's four-game seri es against 1995 form and the other by a surpri sing new- offense was powered by four first-inning runs Donovan was supported by eight Delaware lu"' and deep, making it difficult comer who's pitched bener than anyone could against Hofstra starter Ray Williams, highlight- runs, as the Hens took advantage of the Flying to r Miller to hit winners. Hofstra brimming with conlidence after a 15-2 start. But the upstart Fl ying Dutchmen, have expected. ed by home runs from junior second baseman ~ee MEN'S TENNIS page B9 see BASEBALL page 89