In Section 2 In Sports An Associated Collegiate Press Star Wars Men's Four-Star All-American Newspaper lax loses toys strike late back page BIO page B 1

Non-profit Org. PREE U.S. Postage Prud TUESDAY Newark, DE Volume 122, Number 41 250 Student Center, University of , Newark, DE 19716 Permn No. 26 March 12, 1996 Public Safety ceases Dionne Daisey protection BY VA ESSA ROTHSCHILD threatening phone calls Daisey said she university investigation against her. who was assigned to her sometime thi fall, outside her Rodney F residence hall and she Srudent Af!wrs EJaor received because of her colu mn. Capt. Jim Flatley would not comment un stopped guarding her "a long time ago" and began to receive the threatening phone calls. As of Friday. senior Dionne Daisey - the Initially Daisey said the check-ups were whether the university is investigating or that she wasn't aware of the hourly check­ It was reported at the time that the calls were African-Amencan student who last May stopped as a res ult of "a lot of personal pressing charges against Daisey. ups to Rodney F. bomb threats to Rodney. wrote a column for The Re1•iew that resulted problems" but later she said Public Safety Rahmer - along wi th Maxine Colm. the Daisey also brought up her recent A protest student group, Students Against in a campus wide controversy - is no longer pulled security because she is no longer vice president for Employee Relations and resignation from her post as a resident Continuous Racial Ignorance Found In being protected by Public Safety, Lt. receiving threats. head of several offices including Public assistant. Though not questioned on the College Environments~ formed in response Thomas J. Rahmer said. It is still unclear at thi s time, however, Safety, the Center for Black Culture and the subject, she maintained that she wasn't fired to what they called the negligent manner in Until at least Wednesday night, Public exactly what occurred between Wednesday Office of Affinnative Action - refused to but quit because of personal problems. which University Police handled the Safety hall been making hourly checks on and Friday to cause the drop of Daisey's comment on why the check-ups have In Daisey's column, she oppo ed the situation. SACRIFICE claimed that Public Daisey for an undisclosed amount of time, surveillance. stopped and how much money it has cost the hanging of a Confederate flag outside the Safety did not respond quickly enough to the Rahmer said. "The charges aren't true." Daisey said, university to guard Daisey. Kappa Alpha Order fraternity house. Soon The pol ice protection was a result of mentioning what she called rumors about a Daisey said her personal security guard, after, a miniature burning cross appeared cc DAISEY page A5 Student groups moved out of student center With the completion of the new student center set for Apri/15, renovations on Perkins will begin

BY KELLY BROSNAHAN The univer ity will not provide them Cm News Edttor any office space until the tudent center W1th renovations in the works for renovations are completed in January the Perkins Student Center, s!lldent 1997. organizations occupying the upper two According to Manlyn Pnme, floors of the building will soon be director of the student center, the forced to move to other locations on Student Environmental Action campus and. in some cases, will be Coalition, Young Americans for without office space next semester. Freedom and the community service Four student organizations, the organization Circle K have been given Resident Student Association, the until May 28 to clear out their Delaware Undergraduate Student belongings from the office. Congress. the Graduate Student Since the cubicles arc not Assocmion and the Returning Adult considered private spaces like those Student Assoctation, will be moving belonging to the Outing Cl .. b, they are permanently to the sull-unnamed new g~ven out on a yearly basis, Prime said. THE REVtE'r\ I John Chabatko stuuent center once construction is Through an applicatton proces in the Low temperatures didn' t stop an estimated 800 to 900 participants from running in Saturday's 14th annual "SK For completed m Apri I, saJd Scott Ma.>on, srnng, the space i allocated to a group Bruce" sponsored by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. The race has donated more than $60,000 to local children with assistant director of the Perkins Student by a student center committee, she said. disabilities or life-threatening diseases over the years and this year raised $6,000 for the Make-A-Wish Foundation, a Center. Those organizations must still re-apply non-profit organization dedicated to fulfilling the wishes of children who have a terminal or life-threatening illness. Other student organiLations located this spring to be allowed to move back m the student center. including Gamma in when reno\ations are finished, she S1gma Sigma service sorority, E-52 said. Theatre Group. the Lesbian Gay Sophomore Meg Chandler. B1sexual Student Union and the Outing president of SEAC. said the loss of Club. will be moving in April to the space wi II be a temporary Office of Greek Affairs. located on inconvenience for her organization hut With elections a month away, the Interfraternity and Panhellenic councils get started Ea:.t Delaware Avenue, Mason said. credits the student center staff fer Once student center renovations are "being so cooperative and keeping ·o completed in January 1997. he said, organized" about informtng stu dent these organizations will be able to groups of the situation. Mixed-Greek DUSC ticket announced return to their offices in the Perkins '·Since we used our space primarily Studem Center. for storage and as a working home Mason said since the projected base, this is a lo for us:· Chandler BY CATHERINE HOPKINSON has been specified yet, as the ticket was just count th e votes, Prime said. "We had been opening date for the ne~ student center said. addi ng that SEAC will keep most Stmletll A_tju,n Edttnr formed. in the stone age for years. I am ecstatic is April 15 , organizations will probably of their items in an officer' room umil With clecttons for the Delaware While Ward thought the switch to a about it.·· move out of their offices around Spring they arc allowed back into their office. Undergraduate Student Courictl just over a heterogeneous Greek ticket would probably The election will take place on April 23 Break. "We'll be homele ·until then." month away. the lntcrfraternit} Council and help with votes, Werde said "it really and 24. Plans are in the works for electi ons Once the clubs have vacated thc1r Another of the groups affected by the Panhellenic Council have announced wasn't about getting votes ... for other student organizations, such as the offices, Mason said any remaining the move i the Outing Club. Club th e candidates on the Greek ticket - and Werde added that next year DUSC will Resident Student Association. to be held items from the organization will be officer R.J. Cepaitis said the move was some of them aren't Greek. be an organization that more people feel over UDPHONE als . Prime said. boxed up and placed in storage until a "nuisance more than anythmg" For the first time in recent history, the comfortable working with as a result of this Running for vice president on the Greek renovation arc completed . '·Basically because most of the packing will need IFC and PHC are endorsin g candidates not year's mixed ticket. ti cker is ousr·~ curn•nt Tre~surer Aimee everything that' not bolted down will to be done before Sorinl! Rre<1k affiliated with fraternities or sororities. DUSC President Damian O'Doherty said Kreimer, a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi. go," he said. "It will be tough, especially ince we IFC President Bill Werde said the move DUSC has not yet formally recognized any The candidate for secretary is Chris Prime said the general condition of haven't started yet,'' said Cepaitis, to incorporate non-Greeks into the Greek tickets, but registration for tic~ets will Stoddard, president o( Kappa Alpha Order the building is the reason behind the whose club is planning a trip during ti cket was a conscious one. begin Friday. Campaigning will begin April and vice president of IFC. student center renovations. "This is an Spring Break. "Plus they want us to put " W e wanted to do a little coaliti on­ 9, O'Doherty said. Elana Messne r, head of the academ ic old lady, and she needs a lot of work," our stuff in boxes, but we really can't building of our own," Werde said, alluding Voting in the e lection this year will take affairs committee of DUSC, is a non-Greek she said, referring to plans to repair the unless it's something really little. What to the efforts of several student group to place over UDPHONE. inste:td of last who is running for treasurer. mechanical system as well as replace are we supposed to do, put one work together this year on such projects as year's system, in which students voted in The candidates for the two student the windows. Once the building backpack in a box?'· Leadershtp 2000 and the upcoming person using their ID card, said Marilyn Facu lty Senate positi ons are non-Greek renovation is complete, Prime said, Cepaitis ·aid arrangements have "University United." Prime, director of th e Perkins Student Kevin Laverty, a member of Delaware's there will be more office space fo r been made to store the club's bulky Current DUSC Secretary Staci Ward, a Center. Honors Congress, and Lesley Knapp, chair student organizations. equipment in the Office of Greek former member of Sigma Kappa wi ll seek The new voting procedure will make it of the public relations commi ttee and A number of student groups Affairs, where it Call be accessed wi th a the office of president. She said no platform easier for student to vote and easier 1 former Sigma Kappa member. currently sharing cubicles in on the key available only to club officers. third floor, however, will be out of office space at the end of the emester. see STUDENT GROUPS page A5 Nutrition intern puts Speech addresses gay benefits

BY EMILY HAHN Last year. university way to change opponents' minds is out healthy choice Staff Reporter administration asked th e American by sharing personal storie . To convince employer to offer Association of University Professors For example, at the University of benefits for domestic partners, gays, for a report to determine the criteria Maryland where Badgett is a restaurant guide lesbians and bisexuals "need to see it for providing same-sex partner professor of public affairs, a caucus as a civil rights movement," a lesbian benefits. The report was sent to was held to di cuss partner benefits. BY SHAR01 DAVIS Newark , the guide describes the and gay studies professor said in her President David P. Roselle and then During the caucus, members of the Sra!f R~p orta healthiest choices on 11 local Joel Grossman speaks about the lecture Thursday night. to the Board of Trustees where it was administration were moved to tears Before you dine out. consider this: restaurants' menus and also tncludes Supreme Court, page 4 "Calling it a civil rights law puts it voted down. by one professor's story of how, half a million people will have a info rmation on ha ndicap in a lobhying context ... and "Meetings are now being held in unbeknownst to them, he cared for heart attack thi s year, and one third accessibility. s moke-free INDEX collective action makes a big an effort to design a new plan that his HIV -positive partner for years. of them will die before they reach a environments and a pricing guide. difference," Lee Badgett to ld th e the board will approve," said Hilton Badgett considered this a success Police Reports ...... A2 hospital, accordtng to stati ti cs from In compiling the guide, Fredericks small a udience 1 hat attended the Brown, an art conservation professor even th o ugh the University of Campus Calendar ...... A2 the American Heart Association. sent out questionnaires containing fourth cture in a series sponsored at the university. Brown attended the Mary land s ti II does not offer World News ...... A3 With this in mind , graduate six questions to 80 restaurants in the by the Lavender Scholars. a group of lecture to learn the most efficient domestic-partner benefits. Comics ...... B6 tudent Suzanne Fredericks, one of Newark area. Only 11 responded, lesbian and gay faculty, staff and methods of convincing the university One of the biggest roadblocks Classified ...... :...... BS four full-time dietetic interns at the which both Fredericks and the AHA graduate students at the university. to offer same-sex partner benefits. Badgett warned faculty to expect Editorial ...... A I 0 university, has compiled a local said was a typical response rate. Badgett, currently a visi ting 'The tealth strategy - being from the university was the financial Sports ...... B 10 eating guide for students titled Those who did respond to the professor in the lesbian and gay quiet and finding allies - has· gotten concern of domestic partner benefits. "Healthy Choices in Newark.'' questionnaire said they thought Also inside studies program at Yale, explained harder to do becau e the right wing is Many universities fear that Issued in conj uncti on with favorably of the project. the best strategies to convince the getting smarter," Badgett said. univer ity a lumni will withdraw National Nutritio n Month and Lou Gabriel, owner of Subway on Women·s retreat identifies strugg les univers ity to institute do mes ti c She suggested being up front and financial support because they do available from the AHA, located at for African-American women and partner benefits and how to handle compiling facts and figures as don't approve of their money being the resulting controver y. 1096 Old Churchmans Road in see NUTRITION page A5 encourages self-support ...... AS methods to gai n support. But the best sec GAY BENEFITS page A5 A2 • THE REVIEW • March 12, 1996 ·· Democrats, GOP continue to bicker over budget , '. BY LESLEY ANNE BRUCE Security spending would remain the number of Congressi'Jnal Committees however, are not as extensive as the ones are better managers of programs than the Swff Reporttr unaffected , and entitlement spending by 15 percent, thereby s!ashing the budget proposed by Republicans. federal government. Once again, Congress has been trying to would be automatic for anyone who by 9 percent. The new Republican­ Clinton has said he is willing to make Democrats almost unanimously rejected , devise a plan of economic priorities to qualifies. Entitlement spending is the controlled House has 622 fewer staff slots up to $295 billion in cuts, including cuts in the economic and budgetary priorities of • , achieve a balanced federal budget. allocation of money on the basis of need, than the Democratic-controlled House funding for both the FBI and biomedical the Republican budget. The proposed Republicans proposed a plan to the such as Medicare and Medicaid. did. These cuts resulted in a $45 million· research. The Republican balanced budget Republican budget was also vetoed by House Budget Committee that promised to Democrats, however, disagree on how annual savings for calls for $349 billion in cuts. President Clinton. ' ,• eliminate the deficit by the fiscal year the Republican proposals will affect senior American The third point of the Republican plan "We must balance the budget, but we '· 2002. citizens' benefits. While Republicans News taxpayers. is to tum more responsibilities back to the must do it in a way that honors the The Republicans evaluated tile budget stated their balanced budget would not The Republican states. Republicans believe this will commitments we all have and keeps our and out! ined nine steps to curb federal limit Social Security benefits, Democrats Analysis balanced budget mtntmize federal regulations and people together," Clinton remarked last •• spending. Among the principles of the say the budget mandates a 0.6 percent-per­ First in a three- also calls for the bureaucratic red tape. Individual states December after vetoing the budget Republican budget are the protection and year reduction in Social Security cost-of­ elimination of would essentially have freedom from proposal. "I am vetoing this Republican preservation of senior citizens equity, cuts living allowances beginning in 1999. part series on the several programs, certain federal requirements, allowing budget because it would break those in personnel and funding of the federal The second point of the Republican GOP budget such as the Office them to implement programs that work commitments, and would lead us toward government itself, and the displacement of balanced budget is to begin reduction of of Technology well in that state. weakness and division when we must federal programs on to the states. the deficit in Congress. By making cuts Assessment, and a decrease in the For example, when current Rep. Mike move toward strength and unity." The first point of the Republican budget "in their own backyard," Republicans hope personnel of several .. offices and Castle (R-Del.) was governor of Delaware, Congress has yet to pass a new federal proposal is the preservation of programs to make government more efficient and committees, including a 25 percent he had to get a waiver to expand health budget plan, however negotiations are providing income security for senior reduce the deficit at the same time. decrease in the executive office and a 15 care to children up to age 18 in Delaware. continuing. By law, the Congressional citizens. Almost immediately after taking control· percent cut in the Senate committee staff. With a block grant, a governor would not budget re solution must be complete by Under the proposal, there are no cuts in of the House of Representatives in Democrats have also proposed cuts in need a waiver to do this. Congressman April 15, 1996. current spending for ~e nior citizens. Social November 1994, the Republicans reduced both spending and personnel; their cuts, Castle said he firmly believes that states Biden helps to ban Federal arts cuts limit UD programs • powerful sedative .••" BY STEFANIE SMALL "Culture makes us a civilized people." is even more difficult since there is less ' Assisralll News Editor Chapman said she believes present­ money out there. She also said she has to :·,• University arts and humanities day society sports a highly visual culture depend much more on the private sector •, programs have been hit hard by federal and, when so many arts and humanities for funding so the gallery can continue to used in date rapes • cuts in the budgets of the National exhibits are made less accessible and have quality programs. They never turn • Endowment for the Arts and the National done away with, society will feel the down donations from anyone, no matter :·'• Endowment for the Humanities. many effect of NEA and NEH budget cuts. how small, she said. The government will prohibit all imports t•• university employees have said. Congress cut the NEA budget in June Chapp said she thinks the NEA budget •• Jim Turner, an NEH representative. by approximately 40 percent, from about cuts have done more than just monetary of Rohypnol because of its growing use • said his or_ganization's b_udget was cut by ·~ $162 million in the 1995 fiscal year to damage_ She said it has made art seem '• about 37 percent, from $172 million to $99.5 million in the 1996 fiscal year, even more e litist and less accessible to in the sexual assault of women ·~ $110 million, in the 1996 fiscal year. according to Virginia Cohen from the the general public. •• BY CHRISTOPHER BASILE substances with no legitimate •• He said the agency had to be NEA. Toni Lesniak, assistant chair for the Staff Reporler therapeutic use, like LSD and heroin. completely restructured and that there are Since the NEA was founded in 1965, theater department, said the Professional The U.S. government banned all Before the ban, Rohypnol was no pro tdiilS that haven't been the targets some I 00,000 grants have been given to Theatre Training Program, which imports of the sedative Rohypnol, classified as a Schedule 4 drug, of cuts. There are fewer fellowships and mdividual and group applicants. Cohen received $6,500 in 1992-93 and $13,000 also known as "the date rape drug," meaning it could be brought into the funds to be granted to programs such as said almost all individual grants have in 1993-94, is no longer receiving any last week because of its high potency country. Now, until more legislation television documentaries or collaborative been eliminated by the cuts. NEA grants due to the cuts. and its growing use in the sexual is passed, Rohypnol is in limbo. It research programs, Turner added. English Professor Jeanne Walker, who To ensure the continued quality of assault of women. doesn't have an official classification, "You can't not feel the pinch because received an individual NEA grant in training professional actors of the Rohypnol, a drug that when mixed so it is still considered a Schedule 4, so many have been reliant on NEH 1994, said, "We've all been affected, program and the ability to bring in with alcohol is 10 times more potent but now it cannot be imported for any budget," he said. whether or not you ever received an NEA international directors, Lesniak said, the than Valium, creates a drunk, sleepy reason. John Morgan, associate professor in grant, because there are no more major cuts will be in money designated feeling that can last up to eight hours. Mimi Murphy, Biden's press the physics and astronomy department, opportunities.'' for scenery, costumes and props. It is also the same drug Kurt Cobain secretary, said the senator's said, ''NEH budget cuts are havmg a very Walker is currently taking the year off Sanford Robbins, theater department overdosed on in 1994 when he took legislation on Rohypnol negattve effect on any profes ors as a result of her 1994 NEA grant. She chair and founder of the PITP, said he is ••• pills and champagne. reclassification will be introduced on interested in doing research here dt the said she IS using the money in place of opposed to the cuts because grants from • The drug was marketed as an anti­ the Senate floor within the next two I•• university and at universities all over the her salary so she can write the script for the NEA represent one of the very few depressant but became known as "the weeks. world." a play to be produced in two years at the available sources fu1 grant money_ date rape drug" when numerous "[The] ban is an important step," Morgan received an NEH grant to Cheltenham Center for the Arts. He said the NEA cuts will intensify women reported they were assaulted Biden said. " But we must also research many subjects. He said he is not Walker said the grants and fellowships the PTTP's problems with funding plays after they passed out because their acknowledge the seriousness of the being directly affected at this time by the are used to allow a professor to take a and bringing in top directors. drinks were spiked with the drug. The Rohypnol problem by reclassifying budget cuts because he will not be semester off to write or research. She The art conservation department was cases were difficul t to prosecute this drug." eligihle for another grant for at least said she believes it is detrimental to also hit hard by the cuts, a ccording to because of the drugs amnesiac effect B iden brought the dange~ s of anothe, year. "But I always worry about reduce these fellowships because the director Joyce Hill Stoner. on its victims. Rohypnol to the attention of the U.S. what will happen down the road," he breaks allow professors to learn more The department' highly competitive The ban restricts only the government in June 1995 when he said. about their field and become better - master's program rccei ved $100,000 a importation of the Rohypnol , not the showed the effects of Rohypnol and He said there may be an indirect effect teachers. year between 1974 and 1990. The gr11nt possession or use of the drug. The its growing abuse to the Senate on the amount of research professors can Belena Chapp, director of the was first cut to $75,000 and then, last U.S. Customs Service will have the Judiciary Committee and Attorney <.:onduct. The budget cuts are University Gallery, said she believes year, to $64,000. This year, funding was power to seize any Rohypnol brought General Janet Reno. discouraging to those who want to do there has been a trickle-down effect. The cut to nothing. This money was used to into the United States by travelers, in Murphy called Rohypnol 's use in research to stay fresh in their field. whole museum industry is being hurt by bring nationally h.nown speab;,rs to commercial shipments or by maiL assaulting women "intolerable" and Perry Chapman, as~ociate professor of the cuts, which in turn causes the campus, she said. Before the ban, travelers were said Biden "will not tolerate any art history, received an NEH grant in university's gallery to suffer. Chapp said This year the program did, however, bringing the drug into the United abuse against women." 1993-94 to help her get started on a book the cuts have made it harder to c reate receive a four-year, $60,000-a-year grant States from countries where it was Rohypnol is manufactured about Jan Steen, a comic painter. programs accessible to the public. from the Mellon Foundation, Stoner said, made, then distributing the pills to be overseas by the Swiss-based Although she is not currently using With the lack of available funding, the which helped compensate for the loss. sold on the streets. company Hoffman-LaRoche and is any grant money, she said the cuts have gallery really has to think through what The department used to receive a grant Sen'_ Joseph R Biden Jr. (D-Del.), used legally in about 60 countries as also made her worry about what will programs will be hown and supported, every five years to host an art who strongly pushed for the ban, said treatment for insomnia. happen in the future when she needs according to Chapp. "This is a very conservation seminar with all the art the decision to stop all imports of The drug comes in two-mmigram funding for research. She said she interesting, down-in-the-trenches, dirty conservation graduate programs in North Rohypnol is an important first step. tablets, known as "roofies," and sells believes the NEH has been one of the time to be a museum curator," Chapp America. The grant will probably be "We also need to move forward on on the streets for between $3 and $5 a most important groups in granting said. discontinued, Stoner said, and budget my legislation to reclassify this drug pill. fellowship money to do research. She explained it was always difficult cuts wi ll either cause a great reduction in so that it ts subject to much stricter " If we have learned anything in "It is a horrible ignorance that people to fund programs and win grants because the number of speakers at the seminar or regulation," he said in a March 6 the fight against drugs," he added, "it think the government has no business the competition was so fierce, and now it force them to cancel it altogether. funding arts and humanities," she said. press release. is that we mu t remain vigilant to Biden said he wants to reclassify changes, and we must be prepared Rohypnol as a Schedule I drug, to act quickly to confront these placing it in the same ~ategory as changes."

Campus Police Reports

Calendar ASSAULT AT ALPHA EPSILON PHI According to Flatley, 25 compact discs, six Sunday morning after attempting to break up a ·. ELECTRONIC LffiRARY Occult, the Paranormal and the Unknown individuals threw a rock through cassette tapes, a bookbag, a Sony Walkman, a fight, Newark Police said. INFORMATION SESSION Supernatural," tonight at 8. in a window of the Alpha Epsilon Phi rratemity camera, three textbooks and two notebooks According to police, the man 's friend Patricia Arnott, associate Pearson Hall Auditorium. Admission house on Wyoming Road early Saturday wer

• World City Council candidates argely unopposed News BY HEATHER MILLER City Secretary Susan A. Lamblack quite simi lar to those for the federal have complaints," he said. Staff R11porrer said that since no one filed to run against el ec tion ~. Lamblack said. A candidate Grant said he is concerned that Next month's City Council elections Grant or Anthony S. Felicia Jr. from mu st be 18, a resident of their district for uni ve rsity students don't seem to realize will not offer voters much choice, with District 3 before yesterday's deadline, 24 days preceding the election, and that these elections affect them. Summary candidates for two out of the three the two incumbents will be sworn in cannn have been convicted of a felony " City Council [members] are the districts running unopposed. along with the winner of the District 5 in the past. people that discuss disorderly conduct CLINTON ORDERS SECOND CARRIER· This year there are three positions up election one week after the April 9 If one fits these requirements and laws, trash pickup, housing regulations G ROUP TO WATERS NEAR TAIWAN for reelection in Districts 3, 5 and 6, said election. wi shes to run, Grant said, all he or she and all of the stuff that affects students WASHINGTON - President Clinton has Gerald J. Grant Jr., District 6 council Grant said the position of City needs to do is pick up a petition from every day," he said. ordered a second Navy aircraft carrier group to member, and only District 5 had more Council member entails votc tng City Hall and get a minimum of 10 Students should go to City Council join one already in the waters near Taiwan as than one candidate, Grant said. constituents' concerns in City Hall, signatures from their district. meetings, he said, but they rarely do tensions mount between China and Taiwan, District 3 includes the area around attending bi-weekly meetings to pass Though ha ppy that he will have no since they are only in town for four sources said. Apple and Beverly Roads. District 5 ordinances, and making laws to competition, Grant seemed concerned years. The dispatch of the second carrier group consists of the Ray Street area, and "ill)prove our quality of life here in the that no one wanted to run against him . Lamblack said Newark residents must comes as Secretary of State Warren M. District 6 covers the area surrounding city." "Either people don't care or things are register by March 16 to vote in the Christopher warned China Sunday that the Main Street and North Chapel Street. The qualifications needed to run are running so smoothly that people don' t upcoming elections. military exercises it is holding in the Taiwan Strait are "unnecessarily risky" and "unnecessarily reckless," and that belligerent actions against Taiwan would have " grave consequences . ., 5K for Bruce raises Pentagon officials said Sunday that the aircraft carrier USS Independence and three of its battleships were ordered Saturday to move within about I 00 miles of the Taiwan Strait. $6,000 for Make­ On Friday. China began tes ting guided missiles within 30 miles of Taiwan. China ratcheted up the regional te nsio ns on Saturday when it announced that it would hold live A-Wish Foundation ammunition war games in the strait that will run until March 20. Several U .S . o ffici a ls said that the administration has no reason to doubt Beijing's An estimated 800 to 900 runners braved the wind and public assurances that it does not intend to use cold, and competed in the Phi Kappa Tau-sponsored race the military exercises as a cover for in vading Taiwan, a self-governing island tha t Chin a considers to be a province of China. "We have BY LARRY BOEHM Tau] decided to c hoose us thi s year," no evidence" to suggest the exercises will lead Staff Reporter said Karen Kayatta, a local community to conflict, one official said, "but we want to be Temperatures in the teens and a relations coordinator for the Phoenix­ prudent." wind chill factor o f minus I 3 degrees based foundation. "The guys have fai led to dissuade an estimated 800 to done a great job in pulling this ISRAELI CRACKDOWN IN GAZA IRKS 900 parti c ipan ts from running in together." PALESTINIAN POLICE Saturday's 14th annual " 5K For Kayatta said the money would go JERUSALEM - Israel's security crackdown in Bruce" race and rais in g $6,000 for toward one child's wish, but she could the Gaza Strip and West Bank is badly strai ning chanty. not say who the donat ion would already fragile relatior.s between Israeli and Sponsored by Phi Kappa Tau benefit because the child wanted to Palestinian security forces, officials on both fraternity, the race has donated more rema111 anonymous. sides said Sunday. tha n $60,000 to local chi ldren with The fraternity could not identify the Palestinian forces have had to stand aside as disabilities or life-threatening diseases child eithe r , but specified that the Israeli troops imposed c urfews, restric ted thP over the years, said race Chairman money will benefit a Delaware movement of Palestinia ns between villages, Spencer Cullen. resident. sealed and demolished the family homes of University sophomore Zach Chupa, Chupa, who took first place in the suicide bombers and conducted house-to-house a member of the university track and men's overall category, said the mood searches and mass arrests in an effort to uproot cross-country teams, ran the fastest of the race was friendly the militant Islamic group Hamas. time overall , finishing the race 111 "Everybody's out here for the same So far, Israel has stayed within the letter of 16:12. reason," he said. '·Just to have fun, not the peace agreement it signed with the Palestine But accordtng to university really to show off or anything. It's not Liberation Organization in September 1993 a nd President David P. Rosel le, who gave about that." subsequent agreements. But P a lestinians a brief o pening speech and fired the Winners did no t go without complain that the Israelis are undermining their starting cannon, "The real winners are recognition, however. Trophies were authority and violating the spirit of cooperation the charities." awarded in nine age brackets for male between security forces that was intended to be According to Cullen, the first 5K for and female contenders. Special, larger a cornerstone of the accord. Bruce was held in 1982 to raise money trophies were awarded in the And the Israelis may yet send troop into to defray the medical costs of Bruce fraternity, sorority and Phi Kappa Tau Gaza City and Palestinian towns in the West Passino, a Christiana High School alumni categori es. and the top male Bank to search out Hamas militants whom the football player who was paralyzed and female runners overal l were Israelis have demanded the Palestinians arrest. from the neck down in a game. awarded silver p!atters For its part, Israel maintains that it gave the Stnce that first race, Phi Kappa Tau commemorating the event. self-governing Palestinian Authority ample time has donated all the proceeds, Junior Tara Pointin, the women's to act against Hamas and Islamic Jihad, the t\ o consisting of entry fees and corporate overall winner, finished with a time of THE REVIEW I John Chabalko militant Islamic groups that have carried out a and private sponsorships, to aid young 18:13. She said s he entered the race University sophomore Zach Chupa, a member of the university string of deadly suicide bombings so devastating paraplegics and quadriplegics in because she saw Willard Scott track and cross-country teams, ran the fastest time overall, they threaten to derail the Israeli-Palestinian Delaware, he said. plugging the event un NBC's Today finishing the SK for Bruce race in 16:12. peacemaking effort. This year is different, Cullen said. Show. With more charities raising money to On a whtm, Cullen sent Scott a 5K 5K For Bruce and was one of eight in hi· category. RUSSIAN TROOPS RETAKE CHECHEN aid paralyzed children and with fewer For Bruce T-shirt. He said he was needing financial help, the fraternity pleasantly surprised when Scott "gold sponsors" who donated $500 Some run ners were less CAPITAL or more to the cause this \ear. He competitive than most. According MOSCOW - Under skies darkened by smoke could not find a suitable rectplent for announced the race on Thursday's this year's race proceeds. show. finished the race in 23:21. - to Phi Kappa Tau senior Dave from a burning oil refinery, Russian troops "[Phi Kappa Tau] are a good Polan. the g raduating seniors of the finally managed to retake control of Chechnya's ln ~tead, the $6,000 raised by this Cullen said the "Today Show" plug year's 5K For Bruce will benefit the helped ratse consciousness of the bunch of boys," said the 63-year-old fraternity always run in the race a capital Saturday, but in m a n y ca e , their Lyons. ·'Whenever I'm up in the a matt er of tradition. They don ' t, enemies simply me lted away to fight another M ake-A-Wish Foundation, a non­ event. T he fraterni ty has si nce been profit organization dedicated to flooded with call s of support from area. I stop by here. They a lways however. take the racing aspect as day. treat me wei I." seriou sly as some. Their group For the fourth straight day, heavy fighting in fulfilling the wishes of children who alumni and parents who saw the show. have terminal or life - threatening The winner of the men 's 60-and­ In a show of family so lidarity, fi nished 'v.it h a time of 45:13, not Grozny between Russ ian forces and armed Review accountan t Sandy l verson bad cons idering they stopped at separatists raged . But by 3 p .m ., Doku illnesses. over category was Jtm Lyons of Onley, " We are so thrilled that [Phi Kappa Va. Lyons has raced four times in the finished third in her agi bracket, Klondike Kate's for a few shots and Zavgayev, leader of the republic's pro-Moscow while her husband, Jerry took third beers to quench their thirst. government, reported tha t the re was only one major battle continuing, in a northern resi denti al district. But the rebels ' fo ur-day offensive, th e costliest for Rus · Jn forces since they stormed ETS plans to eliminate written GREs Suspect in the now-devastated city on the northern slope of the Caucasus Mountains in December 1994, wa BY KATHERL~E LACKOVIC values." T hi s method of scoring, he expensive because tes t-takers are an unsettling demonstration of indepe ndence , Se11ior Staff Reponer said, ensures fairness. paying for extra services. A It hough Sunoco car­ leader Dzhokar M. Dudayev's military prowess. As the Educational Testing Service Seni or psychology major Karen the CBT costs 50 percent more than The rebels ' onslaught, which b egan m oves toward complete Schreiber said she had to take the CBT the paper-and-pencil exam, test-takers Wednesday, was the first bid by Dudayev to compute rization .of the Graduate last month because she missed the receive their scores immediately after retake Grozny sine a Russian army invasion last Record Examinati.0ns by 1999, th e paper-and-penc il test. Whereas the completing the test. while results of jacking loose winter drove him out. organization plans to eliminate its standard test will be offered only in the paper-and-pencil exam are not It was unclear how many rebels had been October written exam, leaving only April and December, the CBT is available to test-takers and schools for BY JILL CORTRIGHT killed and wounded in the four-day campaign. two opportunities to take this version offered year-round in approximately four to six weeks. City Nt'u Edaor Russian sources on Saturday estimated th a t at of the test in 1996. 225 locations in the United States and "This is nice because you don ' t A carjacking occurred at the Sunoco station least 800 of Dudayev's fighters took part in the Although both the standard and Canada. have to sit and wai< for the mail,"' she on Elkton Road early Friday morning, and attack and that 150 had been killed. computerized versions of the GRE Schreiber, who plans to receive her said . "But it can also be scary."' was fo llowed by a car chase that ended with have advantages and disadvantages, mas ter's degree in coun sel ing Another advantage to the CBT, the suspect fleeing on foot , Newark Police U.S. UNWILLINGNESS TO PAY U.N. the computer-based test is definitely psychology, said she did not like the Schreibe r said, was th e quiet testing said. DEBT IRKS MEMBERS an anxiety-producing change, said CBT at all. "You couldn't eliminate venue in which test-takers were placed According to police, a 19-year-old Smyrna UNITED NATIONS- In the 1970s, during Robe rt Levy, director of graduate things, which makes it harder." she at individual cubicles with a computer, man came out of the gas station food mart to dark hours at the United Nations, a small group programs for Kaplan Educational said. scratch paper and a lamp. find the suspect in his car and, after of Western Allies could be counted on to defend Services, an educational company She also ~a id the questions " get Practicing for th e CBT can be a approaching the suspect and being pushed the United States against Third World and specializing in test preparation , harder and harder, and you run out of challenge, though, because very few away, he flagged down a pickup truck and Communist ambassadors who dominated the admissions and career services. time.,, practice tests are available compared began chasing the stolen car. debate. Now, those very allies are leading the Unlike the paper-and-pencil exam, Time is an important factor in the to the many available for the paper­ The theft was called a carjacking, police anti-American attacks. every question on the CBT must be CBT because test-takers are required and-pencil version. said, becau se the suspect used force against The mood is sour and angry. Many o f the answered as it is presented. According to answer a mmtmum of Unlike the paper-and-pencil test, the victim, who was not injured in the United Nations' 185 members feel cheated by to the GRE 1995-96 Information and approximately 80 percent of test test-takers do not have booklets to incident. Washington's reluctance to pay much of its dues Registration Bulletin, test-takers questions in each section to receive a wri te on and must use scratch paper Police gave this account: even as it demands sweeping reforms of the cannot omit any questions, nor can score for that section. and look back to the computer sc.reen. The victim left his keys on the front seat world organization's bureaucracy. They look on previous questions and answers be Schreiber said she could barely Tesi-takers can't mark up reading and his 1987 Volkswagen Scirocco unlocked the lack of money as a lack of commitment and reviewed. finish 80 percent of the questions in passages by circling words or writing while he entered the food mart. When he support. This format is part of the CBT's the time provided and, as a result, notes in the margins. returned, an unidentified black male with a The resentment against the United States individually tailored design. After failed to receive scores for the verbal Schreiber said that although s he scruffy beard, described by the victim as represents a dramatic shift. Since the Persian each question, the computer uses and analytical sections of the test. practiced on the paper-and-penc il being approximately 21 years old, 6' tall and Gulf War, the debate at the United Nations has information about how previous "It's not fair," Schreiber said, "You practice exams, they were not weighing 200 pounds, was in his car. been largely tranquil, with the United States, questions have been answered to spend all that time and it doesn ' t comparable to the CBT. After failed attempts to stop the suspect, along with its industrialized allies, managing to determine which question should be count.'' "I think I would have done better the victim flagged down a pickup truck and mold many U.N. policies and missions. In fact , given next. Nevertheless, a student can answer [on the written exam]," she said. instructed the driver to follow the stolen car, many ambassadors have often acknowledged According to the bulletin, the 80 percent of the questions and still "Definitely." which went east on Park Place and then turned that the world body works best when the United question a test-taker receives will be receive a perfect score. On the paper­ Gonzalez said the ETS decided to north on Apple Road, where the suspect States takes the lead. one that best satisfies both his or her and-pencil exam, however, all test­ computerize because "that's where the sideswiped two vehicles. So far, no major issue has arisen to test previous performance and the test takers receive a score for every section future of technology is taking us." He The pickup truck caught up to the car and whether the United States will be frustrated if it design. no matter how few questions they said the first computer-based test was tried to block its way, but the suspect turned tries to exert its leadership again. But the dues "This isn ' t a traditional answer: but could not expect a perfect given in October 1993. the car around and fled. The car stopped at the shortfall and Washington's effons at standardized test," Levy said. "Not in score for answering only 80 percent of The GRE was the first test of this 600 block of Apple Road, and the su pect got streamlining the United Nations - in an the sense that everyone gets the same the questions. kind to switch to computerized format, out of the car and fled on foot through the apparent bid to quiet U:S. critics intent on questions." According to the ETS, studies have Levy said. He also said The Graduate neighborhood. weaken ing or even quitting the 50-year-old Kevin Gonzalez, spokesman for the indicated that CBT scores are Management Admissions Council The victim contacted police from a nearby organization- a re straining long-held loyalties. New Jersey-based ETS, said the CBT comparable to scores earned by those plans to computerize the GMAT in house, but they were unable to locate the is standardized in the sense that "the taking the traditional version of the 1997 and the ETS will test a suspect. -compiled from Th e Washington Post/Los' questions are assigned different point test. computerized version of the SAT this Police said they are continuing to Angeles Times News Service by Lisa A. Bartell values. The harder tests have higher Gonzalez said the CBT is more spring. invesllgate the incident. UD research team aids development of Army networking

BY LINDSAY BURT place. The system must be flawless Staff Reponer to prevent the interception o r Fewer U.S. soldiers will be killed scrambling of messages. in battle and friendly-fire si tuations There are currently I 0 faculty because of th e work done by a team members involved in the re search of university re searchers to improve and about a dozen graduate efficiency in combat. students. The majority of the faculty The Army ' s Federal Research involved are from the electrical Laboratory selected the university 10 engineering and computer and parti ci pate in a £46.8 million project informational sciences departments. to expand the army's According to Lloyd, thi s project communications technology early is an honor for his department in last January. particular. The purpose of this project is to "This is the largest grant expand communications technology [computer sciences has] had in the and to help create what researchers seven years that I have been here," call the "army of the future." The he said. The project "is one of th e uni versity's project team leader and first examples in the computer a professor of computer sciences science department of having a team Charles Boncelet said , ''The United effort with regards to a specifi c States' basic strategy has been to project." beat our opponents with ou r Work on this five-year project technology. The army is expected began on Jan. 16, I 996, though the by the American people to put down researchers had been working to insurrections everywhere and not obtain funding for more than a year. lose lives." The development of The first step to establish funding wireless communication can help was to assemble a team of the army accomplish what Boncelet re searchers lead by an industrial said he considers a challenging task. organizati on such as M otorola or Errol Lloyd. a professor in the Belcore. After the team had been computer and information sciences c reated, it presented a 50-page department and a member of the proposal to the army. detailing the THE REVIEW I Josh Withers research staff. said. "The project goals of the research team and the Joel Grossman, a professor at the University of Wisconsin, told an opt:n gathering at Kirkbride Hall that the Supreme Court's will be working on problems with lacilities it has available to reach practical significance, particularly those goals. role in the po litical system has recently undergone major changes. for the army , but also hopefully for Four other institutions submitted the public sometime in the future." proposals to the army, and after The basic goal of the university rigorous evaluati on, the university and the ARL is to upgrade the was c hosen because of its excellent High court sets social policy, prof says army's communication services and reputation in networking research informati on distribution and to and its well-equipped laboratories ultimately create what is being and facilities, Boncelet said. BY SHAWN P: 1'-HTCHELL As the Supreme Court's power between two .ndividuals or groups, only about 200 are chosen to be referred to by researchers as a The researchers at the university Sraff q,. •.• ..,., has expanded, its influence has Grossman said. heard, Grossman said. "digital baulefield." have worked wi th ARL in the past I The Supreme Court has become extended mto every area of domestic The transformation of the Of these few . more th an 70 One way the researche1 s intenu to and are. according to Bc ncelet, I I more of a social policy maker than a affairs, he said. "The hne between Supreme Court can be explained percent involve the United States or do this is by creating a device small particularly happy about the 1 forum for personal disputes, law and politics has been through the shift that legal society an ind1vidual state as a litigant. The e nough to be worn by soldi ers for prospect of working with other I drastically chang1ng its role in the substantially ~lurred.'. itself was going through at the same Supreme Court exists to make in stantaneous communication with universities such as the I American political system over the Gros-,man spoke ot this lime. he sa1u. policy and therefore has to deal with their commanding officers. The Mas achusetts Institute of last 75 years, a poilt1cal science "parauigm shift" as neither good nor Grossman explained the standard government issues: Grossman said. device will also provide tnformation Technology, Howard University and professor aid Thursday. bad, hut only documented 1t and view in today's legal society: "Law The internal demographic of the on the terrain, expected weath er the University of Maryland, as well Joel Grossman. a professor at the explatned how it came about. is not a set of rules learned and Supreme Court have also affected conditions and the location of as private companies like Belcore, University of Wi sconsin, told an Grossman, who 1s presently a applied, but a tool - law is to be the changes the court has undergone, hostile encounters that are taking Motorola and GTE Corp. open gathenng at Kirkbride Hall vis1ttng professor at Johns Hopkins used." Grossman said. th at the Supreme Court·s role in the Untver-,lty, spoke as part of the As the Supreme Court started to The court is facing the problem of political system has recently Legal Studies Colloquium at the follow this view, he said, their bureaucratization, Gro . man said. In undergone major changes. un1versity. a program whtch decisions changed to reflect it. Legal the last few years. clerks. instead of " Modem courts and the Supreme sponsors speakers on legal topics. precedents became less controlling the JUStices themselves. have started Influenced by their Court in particular have become Grossman has authoreu or edited stx and were ''just a building block or to draft the opinions of the justices pol:cy maker as a matter of books and more than -0 .nttcle starting point," he said which ''something that ha. not been principle and not choice ·· Grossman centered ar•>und leg,tl topi~..~ Another factor that has brought done in tb.e past, he s~ud. smd. indicating that the changes are One of the reasons for the recent about the recent transformation in Joday the Supreme Court 1s not a majors, students a result of a pnp.ligm shifr in the change tn thr Supreme Court is the the Supreme Court IS the shift in the group that exists to dectde disputes Supreme Court. increase tn court acLess. accordtng court's agenda, he said. but is instead a poltcy forum, he For the first 150 years of its to Grossman. In the early 20th Grossman said that the court's said. The justices are writing their search for the existence, Grossman said, the century, he said. the courts were agenda is largely limited to the cases opinions not "for each other; they're Supreme Court v.as really only a only for "white. wealthy people.'' brought before it. With the diversity wnting for other constituencies.'' forum to enle d1 putes bet ween two With a more d1verse of court cases, it is able to make The way just1res are chosen also private parties. The litigation was a constituency, the court has been able dectsions on a wider variety of has affected the changes in the perfect computer "private contest in a public forum," to rule on a larger variety of issues, topics. "The court's agenda has Supreme Court, he satd. In the past he said . he said. In the past. the Supreme changed not nearly as much as its the chotec and confirmJtion of a Du ring the last 75 years, a policy Court dealt 1munly wtth financial docket has changed,'' he said. justi ce was rather straightforward - BY BETH MATUSEWICZ " When it works, J like it," she Staff Reporie~ of "judicial activism" has arisen in issues. large!) ignoring social Even though the court's agenda is whoever was picked was accepted, said of her computer, explaining the Supreme Court, according to problem . limited by the case. brought before Grossman said. Computers are becoming as that "It breaks all the time . It Grossman. The court doesn't exist to The court has \htfted and now it, they arc sti ll able to make an ow it is a long complicated common a facet o f dormitory life won ' t turn o n or it won't sho w hear private li tigant;, he said, but is deals prtmartly wtth soc1al agenda by the cases they do choose process that ts "more democratic as televisions and stereos. T o anything when ll does turn on.'' more concerned with making policy problems. ignonng ·'adversanal to rule upon. Of over 7,500 cases and political than in the past.'' he keep up with thi s technology, Schreck said she decided to with its decisions legalism:· or the standard disputes brought before the court each year. said. s tudents are more and more purchase her computer through a co ncerned with seeking o ut catalog called Computer Shopper machines that meet thctr a year and a half ago, primarily particular needs. hecau e it was less expensive The ideal computer may vary than going to a computer New support group helps ADD sufferers fo r students in different majors. specialty store . She has s ince According to Campus used the university's Computer In format io n Tcchnolog) W areh o use on S ou th Chape l BY CHAD MOROZ parents who ha~e chtldren with and d1scovereu it related to the "The medication allows people to Associate Rich Duggan of the Street. which offers discounts to Stajf Repontr ADD. some of "hic h anend th e disorder. focus beucr and makes them more Eng l ish depa rtment , English students and faculty, to purchase Greg is a normal 21-ycar-old university. while university students He explained that while growing alert, .. Foulds aid. "For about two majors ofte n need a computer an Ethernet board , allowing her uni versity tudent. affl icted wnh ADD met up he had a s hort term memory to four hours it lifts up the gray merely for word processing, e­ to send and receive e-maiL However. he has a prob lem . s imultaneous ly in a separate problem and, tn fact. still does cloud and allows the brain to mail and access t o the W orld One of the most popular Actually, it 's an invisible problem di scussion next door. "It just made me angry. I dtdn 't become more active. It creates a Wide Web . Engineeri11g and Maci ntos h computers the that has affected his life The purpose of the parents ' know the alphabet until I was 14 sense of well being.'' computer science majors, on the Computer Warehouse sell s is the tremendously. Greg couldn ' t learn discussian, t1tled "Do you know years old," he said. ··r still cannot Dennis said th e medication was other hand, would be better off Performa 6216, which in cl udes a the way the o ther kids in school where your children are'1,'' was to say it today without starting over at vital to him. ··r would kill for thi ," with high-powered computers monit o r a nd a keyboard for could. educate the parents about ADD and certain points." he said of the drug, '·because I and software. $1,330, said Laura H aggerty, a By the end of hi s senior year of how it affects children. Each panel According to Rtck Foulds, a couldn't he without it now. It helps Wtthin the English s tudent · emp loyee at the high sc hool, Greg was diagnosed member took a turn describing some university research professor for the me ;;tay focused and all ows me to department, for example. m ost warehouse. IBM-compatible with Attention Deficit Disorder. a of their experiences growing up with Center for Applied Science and concemrate." undergraduate a nd graduate computers are no m o re or less neuro logical disorder starting in ADD. E ngineering a nd one of the He also said that even though the students who own computers popular at the warehouse than childhood characterized by Meanwhile, the students engaged organizers of the ADD Network, medication was helpful, it was only own lBMs or IBM-compatibles, Macintosh, she said . distrac tibility, impulsi vity and in a discussion called ''1 can't get ADD is not necessarily a learni ng one portion of the coping process. Duggan said . Maguire said students eeking restlessness. there from here: Dealing with disorder but is often the reason for Greg, who is currently taking According to John Maguire, a price reductions similar to those Greg said that finding out he had expectations, frustration and learning disorders. Dexedrine. agrees the medication is junior computer science major, offered by the Computer the disorder was a big relief. "I dreams:· "It is a disability that affects your very helpful because it makes him IBMs arc al so more popular with Warehouse could also try always new the symptoms, but Greg, wh.o allended the student li fl-- there's no cure," he said. feel confid ent and allows him to students in the computer sc ience purchasing their computers at didn' t know why,'' he said. "I wish I di cussion. satd the students used ·'You're born with it and you have concentrate. field because they are better for computer shows. would have found out earlier.'' the time to s hare some of their to live with it. It will never go After being tested for hi s progra mm i ng, no.ting that Ano ther o ption would be to Students who s uffer wi th the experiences with each oth er. away." Foulds said ADD is thought disability and learning the problem M ac intosh computers a re look through the paper or ask disorder can now find comfort in a One of the panel members for the to be genetic. was ADD and not his natural recognized for their graphi cs a r o und o n campus . " You ' d new campus s upport group. The parents' discussion, who wished to The disorder affects men and intelligence. Dennis said his attitude abilities. 1 probably find a better deal from newly formed ADD Network held be identified 011ly as "Dennis.·· women equally . but at different on life changed. " There are a lot of [IBM] someo ne on campus who's trying its first meeting Friday in Purnell explained how difficu lt it was stages and ages of their lives, Foulds He began to get in volved with programs that have graphics, but to sell a com puter," Maguire Hall. growing up with ADD. said . organizati ons that dealt with Macintosh does a be tter job of said. According to the uni versity's '·I just thought I was stupid all my " People with ADD are no rmal learning disabilities as well as ADD using graphics," he said. According to Bill Fitzpatrick, Academic Services Office, there are life and nobody could tell me any people," he said. "It's not that they and also became the co-president of Sophomore French education manager of the Computer approximately 420 to 450 learning different," he said . "I looked all my have a lack of attention, but that a chapter for people with learning major Kri tin Schreck said her Warehouse, the Microcomputing disabled university students and li fe for the reasons that I was the they have trouble focusing it.'' disabilities. ' major requires that she write Resource Center located in the one-third o f them have the ADD way I was. I couldn't understand There are many ways of coping "The most important thing is many papers in French, and she basement of Smith Hall can disorder. why everybody else was able to with ADD, Foulds said. The most acceptance. It all comes down to does so us ing her IBM ­ assist students who are trying to At the meeting. a panel of four achieve in school and I couldn't.'' common way is to take medications being able to accept who you are compatibl e I aptop computer find the ideal computer. All the adults with ADD disc ussed their During his mid 40's, Dennis was such as Ritalin, as well as oth ers and working to make the best of it," accompanied by s pecial French computers on display there are experiences with an audience of diagnosed with a learning di sability including Dexedrine and Cylert. Dennis said. software. available at the warehouse.

,_ Read The RevieW. It's good for you.

' March 12, 1996 • THE REVIEW. A5 Local chapters celebrate Clayton Hall retreat American Red Cross Month, identifies struggles for • • African-Anterican wonten organize ~wareness campaigns BY CHRISTA MANALO fellow umpire, after Grove had local Red Cross. Sraff Reponer c o llapsed from a heart a ttack. " The c ampaign will utilize BY KARA AUSENH US said , and they should begin by visiting a In ce le bra t ion of R ed Cro ss McMic hae l saved Gro ves' life s u c h tactics as aggress ive Swff Reporrer gynecologist annually. M o nth , Ame rica n R e d C r oss because of his expertise in CPR. recruitment o f yo ung ad ulis as ·'We are in a crisis. Racism, s tress, Kim Ewing, a psychologist and part­ c h a pters a re o r gan i z ing Antho ny Fo rtunato, owner of volunteers, financial contributors anger, poverty and a poor diet are ki lli ng time university women's studies instructor, campa ig ns to increase awareness the Wilmin g t o n-based and blood do nors; natio nal public us," a doctor told an audience of 50 women s poke a t a wo rks hop aimed a t helping of the w ide va ri e t y of c on s truction compa ny A . ser v ice adver t is ing; public in Clayton Hall Saturday. women develo p good friendships ti tled hum a nita r ian ser v ices t hey Fortuna t o & S o n s, In c., a lso awareness through national and E tell H . Whitney, a Wilming to n "Woman to Woman," which was one of six prov ide a nd to r ec ru i t young accepted a local hero award for local community young-adult obstetrician and gynecologist, spoke as part workshops o ffered at the retreat. a du l ts to do na t e th ei r t ime , hi s voluntee r effo rts. Fortunato events; and o utreac h to media of a retreat fo r black women titled "Taking "One thing I ho pe women leave with fi nancial support and bl ood. spends W ednesday mornings as a outlets which reach young people. Care of Ourselves.'' The retreat, which was today is the knowledge that we are entitled According· to Christine H yer o f vo lun teer R e d Cross Cynthia Smith, a 28-year-o ld organized by students, was he ld fo r the to know and meet our own needs," Ewing the Northern Delaware Red C ross transportatio n services dispatcher. grad u a te s tude nt in fir t ti me this year by Sigma Gamma Rho said. office in Wilmington, ·' M arch as F o rtu nato a nd thei r other communicat ions wh o w o rks in sorority, the Center fo r Black Culture, the Latit ia G reene , assist ant area Red Cross M o n th is a time for vo lun teer d r'i ve rs provi d e th e Publication s Office a t the office of Affirmative Action and coordinator fo r Housing and Residence R ed C ross unit s ac ross t he tra ns p o rta ti o n fo r peopl e who un iversity, has been a vo lunteer at Mul ticultural Programs and the university. Life, addressed assertiveness in women. country and around the world to have no other w ay of getting to the Red Cross in Delaware for a The particular stresses of being African Women ofte n set their needs aside to re new their comm itme n t to the their doctor's appointme nts. year. American and a woman affect women's attend to their fa mil ies or another person, principles of the organi zation." " F o rtu na to a nd hi s fellow Smith he lps o ut by designi ng health, Whitney said. Black women need to Greene said. Women need to know that it The Northern Delaware c hapter vo lunteers a re 'everyday the Northern Delaware offi ce ' s heal themselves internally, instead of is their ri ght to communicate their needs of the American Red Cross hosted heroes,'" Hyre said. news letter and assistin g with finding a temporary remedy in medicine. with other people, she said. an awards ceremony March 4 in In additi on to local ceremonies publicity management. "When you get a headache, is it really Judith Y . Gibson, ass is tant vice W ilm ington to recognize local this month, at the kickoff of the Last year Smi th was the necessary to pop a pill?" she asked. president fo r A ffirm a ti ve Act ion and heroes and vol u n teers w h o Ame r ican R e d C r oss' Annual recipien t of the V o lunteer "Perhaps you should think about what is Multicultural P rogr ams a nd a re treat donated time and s upport to the Community Campaign March l in Recognition Award from the Red causing this headache." coordinator, said her goal for the retreat organization. W ashington , D .C., Grammy Cross of Delaware. Whitney, a board member for '·Women was to emphas ize the self worth of every ~Mike McMichael, a cert ified Award nominee L isa Loeb '·It is very important for in Wellness,'' a group of professionals who woman. first a id and CPR instructor for unveiled " It's Hip to Help," the students and you ng a dults to are interested 1n addressing women·s "Take care of yourself, each one of you the American Red Cross in n ewest campaign from the volunteer for man y r eason s," health issues, sa1d women should respect is important," Gibson said. Delaware. was among t he American Red Cross. Smith said. ''Volunteering for the and listen to their bodies instead of putting She said they p lan to seek external recipients· f awards at the According to Shirley Simson Red Cross is a two-wa) off health concern . funding next year and hope to make the ceremony. of the American Red Cross exchange, you are able to he lp Women need to become aLii\e retreat an annual tradition. On September 10. 1994, at the National Headquarters In others as well as help yourself. participants in their health care, Whitney Central Atlantic Regiona l Was h in gto n , D.C., "The "Volu n teeri n g for t he R e d Umpire's Sof ball Tournamen t, cam p aign is directed toward Cross is an excel le nt source of McMichael performed CPR on encouraging young adults in the-ir mvaluable experience.'' Richard Grove, a·64-year-old 20s to get involved with their

Gay benefits speech Nutrition intern continued from page A 1 AIDS when they say higher risks," continued from page AI pounds,'' she said. "And then you Badgett said. "But treatment have other students that are going to used to prov1de domestiC partner expenditure> have dropped Main Str;:et , aid he believes the the other extreme: decreasing the benefits, Badgett aid significantly:· pam ph let could be beneficial not amount fat in their diet so much that Also, the cost of covering a larger Also, because it is much more only to the public, but also to his it is a concern. number of people ,..;n continue to keep difficult for the HIV virus to be business. Dr. Charlene Hamilton of The many employers from cooperating with transmitted from woman to woman, "If I have something that is heart­ Nutrition and Dietetics Department the movement, she added. "lesbians are actually le~s likely to be sensitive or something weight­ at the university said she believes However, she pointed out that infected," she added. con cious people can take advantage that for a person to decrease so much alumni contributi.ons to universities that ''We're not being treated fairly," of. at least they know where they can fat in their diet that it becomes a have established a domestic partner Badgett said. "Health care and pension go. •· he said. concern, a 5 to l 0 percent reduction benefit program actually show ·'a policies availabie for legal spouses are Subway deemed their healthiest would have to take place. With a disproportion?.te increase in giving by not available to us. choice was their sliced turkey breast reduction like this the body becomes gay, lesbian :md bi-sexual alumni.'' "No one tell~ a manied couple that sandwich which is approximately 97 deprived of enough essential fatty To pro,,e this pomt to the University their spouse cannot be covered until six percent fat free. acids to be able to function. of Maryland's admimstrauon, alumni · months aftt:1 ti1ey marry," George Cash, sous-chef at Fredericks notes t hat the signed a petitiiln saying they would not which is a requirement for domestic Klondike Kate's on Main Street, also university community appears to be stop nor decrease funding to the partners, Badgett added. said his restaurant's inclusion in the very active and concerned with its university. Badgett, recommended it as Even wirh these arguments, she pamphlet can be helpful. well being. a useful trateg) for the faculty said, changing the present system to ··some people are restricted in "I see a lot of students always members in attendance. include at least some form of domestic what they can eat." he said. ··People exercising. they're very involved in Other administrator> claim that they partner benefits will not be easy. need to know these things. sports or just being healthy," said cannot fi nance partner benefits because "Reason i~ very powerful but rarely The healthiest choice on Kate' s Fredericks. Many students who are many of the new people covered will able to overcome employer concerns:· menu is said to be their pasta concerned with their eating habits be labeled "high-risk." Badgett said. Badgett told her audience members pnmavera, which is on a "Heart and maintaimng a healthy life style, "Of course they are referring to who nodded in consent. Healthy SectiOn" of the menu. welcome the idea of a pamphlet as Fredericks is part of a new 30- something that will help t.hc.m week mtemship program sponsored greatly. by the Department of Nutriti on and Junior Jen Lowther!, who Dietetics in which participants rotate describes herself as weight­ Student groups between three weeks of clinical conscious, said she liked the service, 10 weeks of community pamphlet. "It IS a good advantage to How important is keeping your blood sugar level close to normal? service, five weeks of food service know ahead of time what the menu is Is treatment the same for everyone? Can kidney disease be continued from page A 1 student center. avoided? Prime said she regrets being unable and three weeks of public like. I would defini tely go to a S haring a large room with the to provide all organizations with space management duties. The pamphlet restaurant that was heal th If you or someone you love has diabetes, knowing the best way Outing Club at the Office of Greek during the renovations but is glad most was produced during her community COnSCIOUS." to treat the disease is vitaL Call today for a new brochure that tests your knowledge of the latest in diabetes treatment. Affairs wi ll be Gamma Sigma Sigma organizations could be accommodated. service rotation, in which she was Along with choosing meals from an d the E-52 Theatre Group. Senior "If we didn't arrange for relocation, required to design an educational the "Healthy Choices in Newark" Don't worry if you don't have all the answers. Ellen Levy. president of E-52, said most organizations would have to shut brochure and di rect it at a particular pamphlet, the AHA recommends That's why we're here. moving, even temporarily, will be down for the semester,'· she said. With audience. limiting total fat intake to less than arduous because of the sheer volume of regard to the groups temporari ly ·'r chose the university because it 30 percent of daily calories. a program of supplies her group has accumulated 111 housed in the Office of Greek Affairs, is a big part of the state," Fredericks Norma Hodge, thL d irector of American its offi ce. she said, "At least they can keep said. "I thought this wa a way of education at the NewarL. AHA. said " We' re hav1ng a pre-moving Diabetes functioning without having to box helping my friends and th e college that although the majority of heart packing party so we can be prepared to everything up.'' population as a whole." problems occur aft er the age of 40, .. Association .. 1-800-DIABETES move all the stuff out before we are Fredericks will take an exam in preventi ve measures for college-aged E-52 president Levy said the hardest Until there's a cure, there 's the American Diabetes Association. forced to," Levy said. listing such items part of the move will not be the Octo ber to become a regis te red students are essential. "Di et, exercise as old files, T-shirts and alumni physical transportation of club dietitian, said she believes health . and don 't s mo ke," s he materials as things that need to be mate ri als, but the we ig ht of the especiall y from what she has seen at recommended, noting th at 41 percent packed. memories left behind. th e university, varies widely. of the deaths in Delaware are heart­ Along wi th the student groups, "I grew up while going through this " You have some peo pl e w ho related. Mason said the Student Center Office office," she said. ''Moving it all out just over-do it and gain their 10 to 15 wi II al so be relocating to the new feels awkward : · Dionne Daisey continued from page A I surveillance. However, SACRIFICE was able SACRIFICE protested by locking to abduct her and take her to the the doors to Hull ihen Hall on May 5 Chris tiana Towers without them I until President David P. Roselle and knowing, said Lamar Gunn, one of Even EZ-er other university administrators sat the founders of SACRIFICE. with the movement's leaders and Gunn said the abduction proved listened to their complaints. Public Safety's negligence. " We Last spring Dai ey said Public were able to just walk into her room Safety pro mi sed her 24-ho ur and take her." he said. than 1040EZ. rlge i. 1982 -- Introducing TeleFile from the IRS. If you are single and filed Form 1040EZ last year, you can file your tax return in ten minutes by phone. Anytime~ Check your tax booklet for information.

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APPLICATIONS: Application deadline is April 5. 1996! Applications are If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a By the time you have graduated from 116 188 available in the Admissions Office, Hullihen Hall or in the NSO Office, freshman or sophomore, you can still college, you'll have the credentials of Orchard Road. Written references required. catch up to your classmates by an Army officer. You'll also have attending Army ROTC Camp Chal­ the self-confidence and discipline QUESTIONS?? Call the SO Office at 831-633 1. lenge, a paid six-week summer ._..:~ it takes to succeed in college and course in leadership training. beyond.

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March 12, 1996 • THE REVIEW • A 7

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It's easy to criticize The Review. We're ·anti-Greek, pro-gay, sensationalistic, mistake-prone and generally clueless or are we? Corne see how it really works up here and join us in budget, our twice­ weekly staff meeting where we talk about next issue's stories and conduct editorial -dfsctiSslOris -.

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SUMMER RESIDENT ASSISTANTS and TUTORS Become a Academic Services Center Resident Assistant/ Tutor in one of Have you had enough of this winter weather? our summer programs. Upward Bound Program (June 23-July 25, 1996), Upward Bound Are you ready for Math/Science Initiative Program (June 23-August 1, 1996) or Summer Enrichment Program (July 7- August 9, 1996.) Must have an overall 3.0 GPA for Summer Enrichment Program. Must be able to tutor in math, science, english. Must have strong interper­ sonal skills, an awareness and appreciation of cultur­ al diversity, and a willingness to assist in partici­ pants. Prior resident assistant experience a plus, but not necessary. Please stop by the Academic Services SPALLCO RENTALS has the answer to your Center at 5 West Main St. (on the comer of Main & transportation needs, a brand new 1996 car or van. South College, for an application or call 831-2806 for further information. Completed applications The time to reserve your vehicle is now. must be returned by April 8, 1996, to E. Wellons, at the Academic Services Center. A few of your choices include 6 passenger Dodge lntrepids, 8 & 15 passenger vans and for super comfort 7 passenge~ conversion Do you know where to find the vans with TV's and VCR's. Best of Newark? GO WITH SAVINGS • GO WITH ... Located next to the CALDOR Plaza We do. Coming soon- only in The Review. Newark DE SPAI.I.Ce (302) 368-5950 CAR • TRUCK • VAN RENTAJ.S

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PRESENTS ... "A Night at the Underground" FiATUR-J:"G A'ou~TJ:' MAD"'~~ FR-OM lSC0®® ~ ~IDID!

sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (D.U.S.C.) Tuesday, March 12 at the Rodney Underground (downstairs from the Rodney Dining Hall) Sifiiiiiiir DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M., ENTERTAINMENT STARTS AT 9:00 P.M. Sessions ·aG ~~ BUSINESS ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS COMPUTER SCIENCE NATURAL SCIENCE Enjoy fresh Espresso, SOCIAL SCIENCES Cappuccino and other . THE ARTS EDUCATION l~'ERSITYOF COUNSELING HUMANITIES IJEIAWARE Specialty Drinks! LANGUAGES NURSING DINING SERVICES CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION until the day before each session begins.

SESSION I SESSION II EVENING SESSION Wednesday, May 29 Friday, June 28 Wednesday, May 29 to Wednesday, June 26 to Tuesday, July 30 to Tuesday, July 30 Attention ...... Accounting, Business Adtninistration*, For Summer Bulletin, wnte: SUMMER SESSIO,NS OFFICE Or, 1f you prefer, call. students! Economics*, and Finance (610)519-4343 College of Business Are Due VILLANOV4 UNNERSnY- su";=;s;;sic;n"; Offi';- - r"11 and Economics in rm. 206 Purnell for I Villanova, PA 19085-1696 accounting - rm. 306 for I Please mali me a current Summer Bulletin I ·. Applications for I Name I ' I I Business Administration - rm. 406 1 Address I

Change of Major Purnell for economics and rm. I City/State/ Zip I and Minor* to: ············· 106 Purnell for Finance by October 15 L------~-~~ For Fall Review and March 15 for Spring Review. ff :lu d.rimli>l'iplinllflJ 76otlOF Soei::tt PHI KAPPA PHI announces the fourteenth annual University of Delaware Undergraduate POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE Research ON THE STUDENT. CENTER Essay Competition A'LLOCATION BOARD Submission deadline is April 22, Possible publication in 1996 and award will be national magazine announced May 3, 1996 The Stttdent Center Alloeation Board, Open !Q undergraduates in !!.!! fields Research results must be reported in an essay written for whieh funds registered stttdent organi· Q general. educated audience. zations, is aeeepting applieations. 'i ::~h~o~e information, conlorllhe (hopler Setrelory, Dr. Joon B:nett, t ~ niversi~ Honors Program (room 204, f 86 South (ooflege Av~ Students interested in· serving on the board, may obtain an applieation from the Student Aetivities offiee in room 304, Perkins Student Center.

Application deadline: Tuesday, Mareh 19, 1996 4:00p.m.

- Call 831·2428 for more information. A10• THE REVIEW • March 12, 1996 EDITORIAL/LETTERS

••: ~------~ THE !tHE: ~0~2...

.STUDEI\!1 Ce: 1\JTE"l<. HU'i.E:U"-1 OF UO H tsloR.)'

.~ • Founded in 1882 ~..: L------~ ------~ Student Centers old and new As the new student center nears completion, the time has come to think about spiffying up the old one. The John M. Perkins EXHIBIT IS Srudent Center (the dear and cherished home of The Review) is A UO. STVDENI indeed showing its age- a makeover's not a bad idea. This project involves relocating several student organization" W l+O SH DLtLO that are currently housed on the 2nd and 3rd floors of Perkins. HAVE GRADUA n'O·jh.;i~r--.....-_! ~- -- For the most part, these groups have been cooperative and very WAy B4Lk" WH£N understanding of the university's needs and goals. It is clear that Til HE ;JERI=: 6ULL l'lllloi!C.!...... , renovating student office space will benefit all parties involved. SruOoJrG£O<.>Ps The Review is pleased to see the accord with which the project Df.J CAl--l Pvs . ,.ko"-~----==~~::_------~~L-~---...... ool is proceeding. It is heartening to observe student tuition money being used for the students' benefit. We are likewise delighted that the affected groups have reacted so amiably to their relocation. The only question that remains is, why can' t all the displaced groups in Perkins be allotted space in the new student center? Surely the new space can't be too small. One of the goals of the ne'A- student center project is to increase the facilities available to tudent groups, yes? Splendid. Relocate Young Americans for Freedom, then (preferably right next door to the Lesbian Gay Bi exual Student Union, if you please). Seriously, it seems odd that that enormous new edifice surrounding old Dougherty Hall is inadequate to house the handful of groups with office space in Perkin . till. if it can't be, it can't be. Student groups will content LETTERS TO THE EDITOR themselves with the rehabilitation of their current pace. We at The Review have ordered a sparkling new office traight out of Establishment Clause, "A Bill For Establishing Architectural Digest. We can't wait. Prostitution stories raise concerns Religious Freedom," written by Thomas My roommate and I were very disturbed after in coUege becaw.e she literally can't think straight Jefferson and sponsored by James Madison reading the article regarding the student prostitute anymore. So now she turns tricks and also dances (author of the First Amendment), states printed on March 5, 1996. Besides the article in a strip club. Every Lime she takes money for unequivocally, "No man shall be compeUed to being very explicit (in particular, the paragraph sex, she puts herself in great danger. Who knows frequent or support any religious worship, place The Review on The Review which graphically explains " Michelle's" before­ what kinds of di seases she coald be exposing or ministry whatsoever," and that "all men shall bed routine), we were very offended by the herself to? Who knows if her "client" is going to be free to profess, and by argument to maintain, The Review staff would like to explain the "staff editorial" - following statement: "And yes, I'm jealous of physically abuse or degrade her? She's not their opinions in matters of religion . . . " the opinion that appears each issue in this box. Hearsay often JAPs. Jewish girls, a lot of them are bitches. If my affiliated with a pimp. so she doesn't have anyone Mr. Grayson then goes on to state that floats hack to us with the most outrageous stories of whose j)arents gave me that, my heinie wouldn't be doing there to "repair" the damage done when a client founding fathers such as Thomas Jefferson opinion gets printed here, or how The Review's point of view is this." short-changes her or Uies to abuse her. Not that intended for issues to be discussed only "within determined. Some individuals on campu seem to believe we We understand that this is sUictly her opinion, the damage really can ever be repaireJ, pimp or the context of Judea-Christian pnnciples and of but being that the article was about her life as a allow the most liberal member of staff- on any particular issue not. Sex-for-money and date-for-money schemes God's will for the nation." This too, seems odd, prostitute and not her life as a bigot, that quote endanger prostitutes and escorts both physically considering that Jefferson thought the ethics of - to write up The Review's opinion. Others are convinced we was extremely offensive, uncalled for and and emotionally. They pervert everything that is ancient Jews "irreconcilable with the sound consult demons on a ouija board. unnecessary. It had nothing to do with the rest of natural about male-female, male-male ur female­ dictates of reason and morality ... " Moreover, For the record: publication of each issue of The Review is the article and could have easily been omitted. female sexual relationships. They scar Jefferson stated that he didn't believe in the preceded by meetings called "budget" - essentially a general This also leads us to believe that the author of the prostitutes/escorts for life. "artificial systems .. . invented by Ultra-Christian taff meeting in which the paper's space is "budgeted" or divided article and the editor of The Review share The three articles also failed to remind readers sects," i.e., the deification of Jesus, his miraculous "Michelle's" opinion of Jewish people. that prosritwion is illegal (most likely for some of powers, the Immaculate Conception, etc. How among the various stories being covered. Once the several desks We respect the rights of ,freedom of the press, the reasons I have already cited). Prostitution is then, can a man who neither subscribes to morals of Review staff run through and synopsize the sports, but at a university that is supposed to promote not a game, an amusement, or an easy way to of the Jews, nor believes in the divinity of Jesus, entertainment, features and news stories, and the individual multiculturalism, this comment was mil.de and make money. Vanessa Rothschild came the be said to wish that the forum for debate in the editorial columns, the last phase of the meeting is the editorial printed out of pure ignorance. closest to saying it straight when she said: "It country he worked so hard to help found be discu ion. made me feel cheap and dirty .. . it was an resUicted to a "Judea-Christian" context? A topic is chosen from among those news stories that have a Valerie Butler unpleasant pan of my life that r will never tum 1 was then struck silly at Mr. Grayson's Meredith Gordon relevant angle, a point to be argued, something about which we back to." Prostitution is cheap and dirty. It is apparent indignance at Christians being "forced" Harrington D unpleasant. But that doesn't give Review reporters (yeah, right) to practice heir faith privately. as a taff might want to ... well, yes. whme. (There, we said it.) the right to paint a smiley face on it when the) Correct me if I' m wrong, but in Matthew 6:6 If mM•' than one story senously holds the attention of many write their articles. Journalists should try to be doesn' t Jesus say, "When thou prayest, enter into staffers. the topic or topics to be discussed are selected by vote. I am shocked and amazed by what The Review objective and report all sides of a story. I hope the thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door, pray Then those topics are discussed. At length. Sometimes at seems willing to print. Three stories on Review staff does a better job of it in the future. to thy Father which is in secret; and thy Father excruciating length. Every staff member is encouraged to prostitution? All three were examples of which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly"? completely irresponsible journalism. Valerie Stockett Not exactly a mandate for school prayer, is it? participate. to give his or her opinion on the topic. Arguments The message that all three articles conveyed is Sophomore Then again, I could be misinterpreting that occasionally get extremely passionate, even angry. Debates over that being involved in a sex-for-money or date­ Arts and Science passage, but I don't think so. issues like capital punishment can drag on for hours, with for-money scheme is just fine. It's great money. Mr. Grayson also continuously cites the 1892 evf1rybody taking his or her turn on the soapbox. So the anonymous prostitute who was interviewed Holy Trinity decision by the Supreme Court, in The point is, everyone can speak. The staff reach a consensus had a horrible home life when she was younger. Founding fathers of United which the majority opinion states, "this is a on the topic, if possible. It's often not possible. In that case, it So what? Now she can sit around and yak away C hristian nation," as an example of the proper about how "ecch" her clientele can be. All three States misinterpreted perspective on America I prefer the much more comes down to a vote. All staff vote (assuming they're still articles essentially played up prostitution/escorting recent ruling by the Court in 1962 in Engel v. Charles Grayson's colwnn of March I, 1996, awake and haven't gnawed their own arms off). Finally, whatever as some sort of amusing game. It's a pretty Vitale, when the Court said "the place of religion entitled "Religious apartheid threatens America· s The Review staff have decided, the editorial editor (that's me­ picture. But it is not the whole picture. in our society is an exalted one, but in the vital core," contains quite a few fallacies and hi, Mom!) translates it from his meticulously kept notes into I know someone who is a prostitute. Her life is relationship between man and religion, the State misconceptions concerning religion's role in this frightening, brutal, and dangerous. She, at age 18, is fmnly committed to a position of neutrality." paragraph form. nation, as envisioned by the founding fathers is completely addicted to drugs. She will, from I' II take the word of the Court which made the We invite you to witness this process for yourself. The Review which I feel should be addressed, if not corrected. Lime to time, being depressed for one reason or Brown v. Board of Education ruling over that of Mr. Grayson predicates his argument, that will be holding an open budget meeting- open as in anyone can another, get completely high and then do things the \ourt which presided over Plessy v. Ferguson America has strayed from the religious intent of attend - on Wednesday, April I 0, 1996, at 5 p.m. in the Review like try to kiU herself by driving her truck at 60 any day. the founding fathers, o n what he considers a office. out front and upstairs at the Perkins Student Center. mph into a telephone pole. She bounces in and out In short Mr. Grayson, don't confuse the fact misinterpretation of the establishment clause of Please join us and ee democracy in action. of the hopsital li)ce a yo-yo - when she that the Founding Fathers were religious men the First Amendment: ··congress shall make no overdoses, or attempts suicide, or gets beaten up with the notion that they wanted to set up some · law respecting an establishment of religion, or by whatever drug dealer she owes money to on a sort .of religious state. What's that I hear? Is that prohibiting the free exercise thereof ... " Mr. given day. She bounces in and out (mostly out) of James Madison turning in his grave? Grayson seems to think that the First Amendment rehab, tO(' She is 18, so no one can make her stay isn ' t talking about "religion in general," but Corrections in rehab aJ:llnst her will. When she has physically Justin Jones instead o nly Christianity and its various healed from whatever injury brings her to the Undergraduate incarnations. That's interesting, considering that The staff editorial in the Friday, March 8, issue of Th e Review mistakenly identified emergency room, she's gone again. She has brain Arts and Science one of the intellectual forerunners of the the Student Environmental Action Coa l ilion as the sponsors of the protest against veal in damage from doing so many drugs. She can't stay the dining halls. In truth, the Animal Rights Coalition were the principal sponsors of this protest. A Moderate conservative Christian's perspective on homosexuality In the Tuesday, March 5, issue of The Review, columnist Kenneth H. Grimes II was cultures. Homosexual behavior is a faith. We also have a duty to question behaviors identified as the vice president of the Black Student Union. Mr. Grimes should have There has been a lbt of talk r;:::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;;--, that are obvious.ly non-Christian. My friends have been identified as the co-editor I co-adviser of the newspaper Pamoja. about the gay rights movement and sin no matter where or when it is whether it can trace its roots to the practiced. taken me aside many times when they have black civil rights movement. Both Many homosexuals claim their observed me judging others. Sometimes they were have been valiant struggles for behavior is natural and normal, and angry, but never hateful. We are commanded to Guest Columns integration of an oppressed that they are happy with it. I am sure give counsel with love (I Corinthians 13:1-3) so minority into the general it feels natural and makes them that others will understand and learn. We are to be Tht! Review welcomes guest editorial columns from students :md other population. Both have started at the happy. I have made many choices compassionate with others, especially those who members of the university community. fringe of politics and woticed their that seem natural and make me feel struggle with sins they have committed. We are to COiwnns should be 500-750 words in length, and be relevant to the affai•s of way into the mainstream. happy, like judging others and remember our own sins when instructing others the university. the nation or the world. However, I believe there is a Intense Inquiries making huge pronouncements of about theirs(Matthew 7:3-5). H interested, call Gary Geise at 831-2771, or e-mail to [email protected]. fundamental difference between others' guilt or status. I use these All people struggle wi th sin - for one it could these two movements. Elizabeth Stapleton judgments to make me feel better, be as simple as cursing, and for another it could be Homosexuality is a choice, and even though they are hateful, homosexual desires. All of our struggles are equal, The Review skin color is not hurtful, and hypocritical. Later on, I realize that by but some are more external , and some are more Some people argue that homosexuality is choosing to judge others, I have made a sinful internal. There are homosexuals who have biologically ordained, and that there is no choice choice, and that this has affected all of my accepted Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior - Editor in Chief: J1mmy P. Miller Assistant Features Editors: involved. Part of the brain is different in subsequent behavior. and they must struggle with their desires and give Executive Edilor: Heather Moore Michele Besso Managing Features Editors: Man Manochio homosexuals, right? The natural choice is not always the correct up a choice that may have determined much of ,. Leanne Milway Assistant News Editors: The experiments which "prove" this were done choice. Homosexuals have made a choice. This their lifestyle. Other Christians have the duty to Lara Zeises Lisa A. Bartell by a man who stated that he was going to prove choice leads to more choices, which continue to counsel and support their homosexual brothers Managing News Editors: Stefan1e Smo.JI Cra~g L. Black Assistant Photography Editors: that homosexuality was biologically linked. He affect their behavior. This will affect their lifestyle, and sisters in Christ. Counseling helps us gain Knstin Collins Christine Fuller used 32 corpses and assun1ed that those bodies love life, and spiritual health. Do not get me wisdom and insight into our own lives and K1m Wo.Jker Dominic Savini Editorial Editor: Gary Geise Josh Withers which died of AIDS were homosexuals and those wrong - heterosexuals can make sinful choices. struggles. Copy Desk Cbief: B1ll Jaeger Assistant Sports Editors: which did not were heterosexual. This assumption However, a choice to live as a homosexual ·is There is hope for all of us who have struggled Photography Editor: Ahsa Colley Rob Ko.Jesse is fundamentally flawed, because numerous fundamentally sinful. with sins. John 3: 16 teUs that God offers the gift of Managing Sports Editors: Kelley Pritchard Enc He1sler Copy Editors: heterosexuals have died of AIDS and many Many Christians are angry about the gay rights salvation to all who believe in Jesus Christ. Mtchael Lewis Robert Armengol Jody Berwick homosexuals have died of natural causes. Also, movement and make harsh pronouncements Romans 8:18 offers hope for the suffering faithful. Art Editor: M1ke Wurman Colleen McCreight Leslie McNair the small sample does not make the study against all homosexuals. I am not one of them. Joshua I :9 commands us to be courageous and Entertainment Editor: Peter Bothum Nikki Toscano I •• Features Editor: L1sa lmrabanola Senior Staff Reporters: · statistically significant. If anything, this Matthew 7:1-2 states that those of us who judge strong in our faith. Most important of all is I News Editors: Oakland Childers Kathy Lackovic experimeti proved a link between AIDS and brain others wiU be judged by our own standards. I do Corinthians 16: 13- 14, which reminds us to be Advertising Director: Tamara L. Denhnger Kelly Brosnahan Jill Coruight not wish to ris)c my salvation by condemning on loving in all that we do. Scon Goss Rand1 Hecht Business Manager: morphology. Calherine Hopkmson Mark Jolly Gary Epstein If there is no homosexual type, then others. Matthew 5:21-22 warns us about When we read the Bible a nd see that Vanessa Rothschlld Leo Shane Ill Advertising Graphics Designer: Glenn Stevens homosexuality must be a behavior, which is derogatory cormnents and epithets. It is clear that homosexuality is a sin, we must remember that we -_, Dan Steinberg Alyson Zarnkoff Assistant Entertainment Editors: Office and Mailing Address: exactly what the Bible states. However, the Bible Christians have no more right to be malicious to are all sinners. Let us wotic together in all of our '. Mehssa Me1sel 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 clearly states this behavior is improper. Leviticus homosexuals than hun1an beings have the right to struggles. Ketth Wmer Busmess (302) 831-1397 18:22 lists the sin of homosexual behavior along practice homosexuality. Enn Rulh Advertising (302) 83 t-1398 News!Editono.J (302) 83 !-2771 with adultery and bestiality. It is not mentioned in What about those homosexuals who claim to Elizabeth Stapleton is an editorial columnist for FAX (302) 831-1396 passing as an. "alternative" lifestyle. It is not be Christians? We as Christians have a duty to The Review. Intense Inquiries appears every mentioned as being more prevalent among other accept other Christians without judgment of their other Tuesday .. OP/ED r i The United·States a little slice of Heaven? Kappa Alpha It is time to be saved. We might as relationship between common-sensical, it is Christian president turn the other well string up a big top tent over the "Judea-" and Christian absolutely amazing that it cheek? Or, would he launch a bombing whole country and declare a values. is still a pseudo-issue. mission a Ia Reagan and Libya, killing nationwide revival. Chalk this term up to Prayer is not prohibited many- including innocents? You I is innocent Championed by the all-powerful a load of b.s. in school. Any kid can make the call. Christian Coalition, conservative Conservatism, the pray all they want as long Illegal im111igration is a big war It was with sadness that Review is referring to politicians and editorial columnists overwhelming position as they don' t interfere cry for conservatives these days, but I read the past issue of The Kappa Alpha? These men everywhere are alerting the country to of the Coalition in with the class. What is would it be a problem to true Review. For there on the were thoroughly the moral emergency that has befallen politics, is based upon prohibited is a forced Christians? Mexico is an astoundingly cover, for the .world to see, investigated by the it. If the United States would only the belief that personal prayer-time, as it should Christian country that experiences , was further te timony to University of Delaware, embrace Judea-Christian (new and freedom is paramount. It Ice Nine be. The only purpose this severe poverty. But Pat Buchanan, who The Review's anti-Greek and not a single charge was improved p.c. terminology) values and seems the right to not be would serve is to alienate doesn't like Mexicans, would rather sentiment levied. The indi victuals reinvigorate its morality, everything a practictng Christian Paul Fain non-Christian students. If build a wall and shoot border-crossers. charged in the case were else will fall in place. isn't among the personal parents want their kids to Pat, what about charity toward the The concept of sexual investigated thoroughly by If only the fools who believe in the (or national) freedoms the Coalition's pray in school they can send them to poor, sharing of wealth and open door as ault is not one I take the State Attorney secularism in government would step minions are interested in protecting. private schools, period. of hospitality toward neighbors? lightly. There is absolutely One-Eyed Thoughts General's office, and all aside, this country could become the One of the common complaints Aside from the obvious Buchanan is an example of a man no excuse for violati ng charges were dropped. Yet Holy American Empire instead of the from this camp is that the ever­ Constitutional basis for separation of who hides his hatred behind the Bible. another person. These Bill Werde The Review refuses to boring old United States. plummeting moral character of this church and state, there are other simple People who contort religion to serve o. words are not lip-service accept the possibility that Now there's something to pray country has come to prohibit the free reasons for it. Christianity as a driving their selfish designs and claim to be to a current event or the politically justice may have been served. never happens. expression of Christianity. interest behind politics is second in closer to God than others should be shrewd "thing to say." These words are This is what I find to be the most The hypocrisy of this current is If there was any truth to this it hypocrisy only to Christianity behind more repugnant to Christians than any my beliefs. Because of this, it disturbs disturbing about the way some have absolutely out of control. First off, would be a problem. The freedom to military policy. Killing, lying and non-believer. me to great lengths that some people at handled this issue. There seems to be an what's up with these Christians openly practice a religion is an exploiting in God's name are contrary The deluge of Christian and family this campus believe that the attitude on the part of some that says, expounding the values of Judaism? The inalienable right. But I don't see any to Christian values. values always hearkens back to some Interfraternity Council was remiss in its "Yeah, I know that th.: individuals who usage of this term doesn't riug with any Christian sentiments being suppressed. God doesn't care if the United superior moral past of the United duties for not condemning Kappa Alpha were investigated were acquitted, and sincerity. Sure, the two religions share Christianity is everywhere. Open an States maintains its position of world States. Just when exactly was this Are these people so concerned with the yeah, I know that Kappa Alpha as a the Old Testament, but how convincing editorial page, tum a radio dial or flip hegemon. Christianity teaches that God country more Godly? rights of an alleged victim that they are fraternity was charged with absolutely is it that the e Christians are brothers­ channels and you will find it. values all people equally - even Was it when our forefathers wiped willing to set aside the processes of nothing, but they should hang anyway." in-arms with those of a religious faith The only real complaint along this foreigners, Mr. Buchanan, you out an entire continent of Native justice on which this society is based? This infuriates me. that rejects their Messiah? History line is in regards to prayer in school. Christian, you! Americans? It embarrasses me to have to teach a Dean of Students Timothy Brooks is hasn't shown a very agreeable This argument is so old and so God is not looking over an Was it when half our country concept so elementary to an entire not a Kappa Alpha alumnus. President American F-15 seceded and fought to maintain the college newspaper, but Review, listen up: Roselle is not a Kappa Alpha alumnus. I and rooting our centuries old practice of enslaving In this society, we are innocent until am certainly not in Kappa Alpha. The smart bombs on blacks? proven guilty. University Police are not composed of an to glory. World Was it the 120 years that women And I am tired of being labled "a bad army of Kappa Alpha alumni, nor are the 'RELlGIOUS VALtJE5 power­ couldn't vote? guy" because I believe in this. investigators at the state level. We are alI brokering, Was it when we dropped atomic I can see the slack-Jawed reaction of people interested in seeing justice served. national bombs on Japanese values? Review staffers. They are angry at me, and it was. strength and I' II stick with the morality of the you know. In their eyes, I blamed the The Review has raised the question of party politics '90s. victim. It was really sickening how they why the Interfraternity Council didn't m e a n America achieved its dominance came to that conclusion. I had the "do anythmg" in concern with Kappa absolutely through military and economic might audacity to urge women not to wait 15 Alpha. The response is that there was nothing to a -not with religious devotion. 11 months. According to the Revie" staff, if nothing to be done. I do not have the God of eternal If politicians want to rescue the I urge women not to wait when there IS a power to launch an investigation as love. Anyone United States from its ills, they hould sexual assault chruge to be filed , I am thorough as the ones which both the Goo who thinks quit the televangelist act and work on blaming the victim. The Review accused University Police and the State of differently isn' t some real solutions - like establishing me of this in their staff editorial. Yet, m Delaware carried out. These two HATeS a true Christian. new trade links, improving education the very next breath, The Review then investigations ;ic!d·d a fraternity which A and combating poverty. ,. urged women not to wait. So let's get was innocent 1n the eyes of the .. hypothetical Real answers are a little tought:r ~ this straight: If I urge women not to wait, University of Delaware, and an FAGS situation might than emotionalism, but it's time to give I am a victim-blaming cretin, but when individual who was innocent in the eyes shed some light them a try because America's time as !J The Review urges women not to wait, of the state. I am not willing, nor should on this point. big kid on the block is running out. they are compassionate sages? That is any rational person be, to discredit these Assume for a Religion is a personal matter. You crap. findings. second that can't make someone accept their own The system is ugly at times. A Most nauseating on the part of The some right- personal salvation. Coming to a woman who has the courage to press Re;;iew was the1r interpretation of the wmger who rebgion happens on an individual basis, sexual assault charges is often going to events to say that this incident reinforced poses as a not as a nation. And believe it or not, , feel like she is the an opinion th at religious zealot Christianity doesn't have a monopoly one on trial. She fraternity men were to assume on morality. It is possible to be a good ., may have her can do whatever the presidency. person without being Christian. ., behavior, her There seems to be an th ey want, Scary stuff, I propose a toast. Here's to hoping personal life, her attitude on the part of including rape huh? the Christian Coalition goes back to very ideals and women, and get If a third church, and that people stop feeling the beliefs dragged some that says "Yeah, I away with it It is world nation need to shove their re ligions down through hell and not possible for were to commit others' throats. back. When !urge know that the me to d 1sagree a terrorist action a women not to individuals who were with a statement on U.S. soi l Paul Fain is afmmer·editorial editor for , wait, I am doing it any stronger than during his term, The Review. Send e-ntail responses ro mallata@ LILiel.edu ,• because I would investigated were I disagree with would this not want anyone acquitted, and yeah, I this one. to put themselves Fraternities are through that kind know that Kappa Alpha very much held of hell and not as a fraternity was accountable for In search of a modern Renaissance person have justice th eir actions. served. Fifteen Charged With absolutely Again, it is as if Last Sunday afternoon, I was approach to be able tor.:======;-, of the lack of moderation. religious life or completely devoid of desperately trying to procrastinate. I see the world as a My peers seem unable to religious belief. ' months. will do nothing but they should Th e Review ,. bad th1ngs to ' , co mpletely flipped on the telev1sion to find a modern Renaissance drink for the traditional This year at the University of documentary on the life of Benjamin person. American pleasures of taste and buzz. Delaware, we have seen the J forensic evidence. hang anyway. discounts the fact So, the that the Franklin. The narrator was deep in a ingenuity has been Rather, drinking on and emergence of a new, more tolerant •. faceless, nameless University of diatribe about a ll of the diverse championed by those near college campuses has student leadership. That student , Review editorial staff had the courage to Delaware and the State both investigated. things Ben did in his life. who ref used to accept become a pursuit of a more leadership is anxious to overlook the • hide behind their masthead and criticize If there was a case to be had, it would Suddenly, my mind druted back to the societal norm . If devastating physical radical extremes in our s tudent the entire male half of the Greek system. have gone to trial. There are no an essay I had to write in hi story Franklin had accepted outcome. What has spurred community and strive to incorporate How chillingly noble. Let's look at what exemptions in the system for fraternity class when I was a freshman in high everything that scholars this alcoholic abandon? To the dichotomy into a stronger, more • they criticized, though. men. school. My classmates and I had of hi s day declared as I , S . what extent is drinking a representative erspective. T hi s truth, we might still t s Always omethm rebellion against the ,, Fraternities were criticized for a To be clear: the Interfraternity been asked to write about the emerging renai nee in the student failure to condemn sexual assault on Council at the University of Delaware characteristics of a modern believe that lightening Andrew Hill Puritanical remnants which community cou a quickly die when Renaissance person. Almost eight was caused by the strive to keep us from our the leadership changes. Cooperation 1 campus. This is ludicrous. All fraternities and all of its member fraternities , take a strong stance against sexual condemn sexual assault. That is, first and years have passed since I wrote that wrath of God. Those who stand in more en lightened and tolerant between student group is paramount assault. The Interfraternity Council foremost, what I want people to essay, but I still wonder about what it the moderate middle position as Americans? When a and toleration is essential. means to be a well-rounded person. i. played an active role in the planning of understand. academically, socially and canoe tips to one side, our instinctive Those who pursue a position of Sexual Assault Awareness week. Separately, I must also add that the Today, conservative religiously- seem to dwindle by the reaction as humans is to lean to the intolerance to others should be Furthermore, all of our members are Interfraternity Council condemns those fundamentalism seems to be day. I wonder how America wi II other side in a careful balancing act. quickly rebuked by the rest of us. We required to attend awareness programs in the media who would be the judge, knocking down our door at the land when we lose our i• genuit y Likewise, with an unrealistic cannot allow stereotypes to again which specifically deal with sexual jury and hangman. Grow up, Review, national and local level. Those because we are no longer able to see drinking age imposed on us by an overwhelm us and destroy the work that we have done. Those who are assault. Greeks on this campus self- and lose the age-old, anti-Greek wrapped up m this lunge to the right the possibilities that exist in the aging electorate, college students u nwilling to see the value of educate to a degree which no other sentiment. Biases need to be set aside, seem to question everything that it natural, political and spiritual world move sharply to the left in order to _ students on this campus could possibly and far more attention needs to be paid to means to be a modern day around us . counter the tide of conservatism. cooperation between student groups need to carefully consider the overall compete with. I am left 'to assume that· things like the justice system upon which Renaissance person. As Americans, many of us worry In college life, we seem drawn to ramifications of their perspectives. The Review is typically "in the dark" on this country is based. Perhaps then you Ben Franklin was an inventor, a about Japan and other nations which one of two extremes. One extreme is Moderation , this matter. As a newspaper, The Review would realize that Kappa Alpha is printer and a statesmen. He also seem stronger than us in terms of identified with the academic, in our student lives will produce a fantastic reemergence of is all too willing to have opinions and far innocent. happened to be quite flirtatious and both production and economy. Our conservative and moral. The other :., too reluctant to research or validate them_ loved to partake of the contents of his great hope as Americans is our extreme is identified wi th wild well-roundedness and respect from The entire male half of the Greek Bill Werde is presidem of the vast wine cellar. Would it be possible research and development abandon. These two polar opposites the community around us at the system was criti cized for failing to /ncerfratemiry Cmmcil. Orze-Eyed for a man like Franklin to be so superiority. That hope will be lost as seem to extend beyond the level of university and in Newark. provide a supportive vo ice to the Thnughts appears every Tuesday. Please active in such a diverse array of areas we lose our open perspective. social life. A college student is either u Andrew Hill is president of the survivor. What I am about to say may send e-mail respollSes ro today? Surely not. Certainly in college life, we can academically inclined or socially Today, we are restricted from see the lack of moderation. Binge inclined. Most college students are Honors Congress of Delaware. Send " infuriate some as being insensitive, but it shadow@ LILiel.edu e-mail to [email protected]. ,,. is true. Who is the survivor? Perhaps The being moderate. It takes a moderate drinking is probably the best example ei ther completely wrapped up in their ·-' The absurdity of the Communications Decency Act I "The case against censorship is self-image can stand up!.======:;-, Let's fantasize for the doctor, your dentist or your constituti onal level, one can set that the price we must pay to protect .: absolute ... nothing that could be to that assault. moment, then. that the law newsstand being afraid to carry any limits on speech to protect the public our children?" censored can be so bad in its effect, Neither could my was to be enforced not on "indecent" magazine- possibly like from being bombarded with No. Not when there exists another in the long run, as censorship itself." friends' self-esteems, I the Internet, but on the that R olling Stone with Jennifer "patently offensive" messages. solution: parental responsibility. ~ What 13-year-old boy doesn't don' t think. Instead, I preceding pornographic Aniston on the cover, for instance - Furthermore, our Supreme Court Instead of spending millions of ' dream of seeing a Playboy, a believe that those lucky ecosystem. In this for fear some little kid may spy them puts high stake in protecting o ur dollars on the enforcement of a law "· Penthouse, or even - ooooohhh! - guys all had a supplier: fantastic world, when your and te ll hi s parents. It seems ch ildren from this material. And, that sacrifices freedom of ':' a High Society? Believe you me, probably some pimply, parents stumbled upon ridiculous or tragic, depending on without a doubt, the information to protect our children, ~' such children are rare. In fact, many greasy-haired cruiser of your Playboys while how dearly you value freedom of Communications Decency Act will the government should campaign for, of my friends, back when I W

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E.BRUNSWICK, NJ Rt. 18 & Exit 9 NJ Tpk. 2:30pm 3:30pm $ 17 $25 -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-~-·-·- Note: All buses leave UD from the Student Center Parking Lot Tickets will be on sale in the RSA Office, room 201 in the Student Center, from Wednesday, March 13 thru Wednesday March 20, 12 pm to 4 pm. Buy early! Piano Man Spring packs ticket sports come lines even in up to bat • Icy snow page BJO page B3

Tuesday, lUarch 12, 1996

READY FOR ACTION! Far left: Darth Vader and Luke Skywalker slug it out in the '90s Luke, Leia a Han consumer market. Near left: Perennial favorites like the Imperial · use the Force to Stormtrooper, Chewbacca and the aforementioned Darth recapture a piece Vader are (once again) popping up in toyboxes everywhere. of the market Photos by Andy Duncan. BY DEVIN 1:\ARNER Star Wars toys

ds today aren't breakdancing or Princess Leia, action figure Luke Sky Walker stand up to the often-hostile dreaming vf Atari , and the once­ Chewbacca and tooling process­ capitalist marketplace? Is Darth Vader still popular Australian band Men at R2D2 figures es. tough when compared to the plethora of plas­ KWork have all retired. Nonetheless, are all available According 10 tic heroe that grace roy tore aisles? Can t seems like 1983. Reading through ~ r purchase. Linda Baker, today's kids really dig the Zen ofYoda? the advertising section of the Sunday The action assi rant to Aside from an 8-year-old boy named Inquirer, something seems strangeiy out of figures are a ·strike back Kenner's man­ Jordan, whose enthnsia tic response to the place in the toy section. There, among the sort of canary ager of Public Star Wars display was simply "Oh my God­ Power Rangers and Fisher Price, in cheap in the coal mine with the 20th anniversary of the original film Relations, "The Chewy,'' most Star W?rs shoppers at Toys 'R' color newsprint, is the grand master of the for the much-anticipated return of the Star in 1997 figures are of brand-new sculpting, and the Us were adults. The World Championship dark side - Darth Vader. Wars world to the big screen toward the end Until then, hard-core fans will have to vehicles are the same but with different deco­ Wrestling Figures next to the Star Wars sec­ A trip to Toys ' R' Us dispelled all doubts: of the decade. pacify themselves with trips to Blockbuster rations." tion attracted more attention from children. Star Wars figures are on the loose again after A new Star Wars trilogy, set a generation and the steady stream of new die-cast plastic As a result of the new tooling, Carrie The WCW figures, which included aging 12 years, and American fans have been before the original films, is due out in 1998 or action figures from Hasbro. Fisher's Princess Leta has blossomed into a relic Hulk Ilogan, had names like Sting and patiently waiting for their return since the last 1999. In the meantime, Lucasfilm Ltd. has The figures have changed for the '90s to well-endowed woman, and the once-gaunt Ric Flair, and their boxes made the tangible plastic Ewok lunch pail was so ld out of the released newly remastered video cassettes of the extent that they are no longer cast from Luke SkyWalker is now triangulated and promise of "reali tic detailing and an awe­ clearance bin at Woolworth. the three original movies, complete with the same molds as the originals. The corpo­ chiseled- ready to do battle for the Force on some wrestling stance." Toys ' R' Us in Wilmington has six of the high-tech THX sound which George Lucas rate takeover-friendly atmosphere of the '80s the edge of the 21st century. In contrast. the Star Wars packaging nine introductory figures in stock, priced at helped to pioneer. Amidst criticism from film caused the once-independent Kenner Toys, Star Wars' decade-long hiatus from main­ offered only the cryptic " Power Of The $4.99, as well as the Mi lle nnium Falcon purists, Lucas is currently adding new scenes the original manufacturer of the figures, to stream culture raises some questions for the Force." The rubbery WCW men are nearly Playset and the X-Wing Fighter. The Obi­ and a digital soundtrack to the original Star fall under the umbrella of Hasbro Inc., requir­ potential consumer. Never mind that he tri­ five times the size of the diminutive Star Wars Wan Kenobi, Luke SkyWalker, Han Solo, Wars, which will arrive in theaters to coincide ing Kenner to adopt Hasbro's tried and true umphed over the Dark Side - how does see STAR WARS page B4

RETURN OF THE DAY TRIPPER: An occasional travel feature Historic haunts in New Hope

At New Hope's 18th century Logan Inn, hotel guests have reported seeing the ghosts of Revolutionary War heroes. Photo by THE REVIE W I Andy Duncan Christine Fuller.

BY ROBERT KALESSE We all know that Baltimore and are The historic village serves as a melting pot to Assistant Sports Edito r close, but the overall hassle of mak:i ng your way bridge the gap between the late 18th century with WVUD hosts Radiothon to As you wind your way through the wooded area through an unfamiliar area can sometimes make its colonial attractions and eateries, and the cultur­ along the Delaware Canal in Bucks County, Pa., you want to say "To hell with it!" al diversity of the ' 90s with Afri can, Japanese, benefit station. It's Hard you will slowly come upon an eccentric town peo­ Welt, this is your best bet. Russian and Mexican .flops displaying artifacts ple still don't know about. If you do have a car, New Hope is a quaint little and crafts from their respective backgrounds. New Hope, known as one of the most haunted town, located an hour and a half from campus in The townspeople are extremely friendly as well. Waking Up This Beautiful town s .in America, has it alt. From Edith's Bucks County. It's a great place for a date- and They will make it easy t~ get around town with Horoscopes and Gothic Creations to Japan Artisans not just a date where the girl shops all day and the helpful directions and advice on what to see. and Adrenaline, the stores' names give a taste of guy keeps asking 'when are we going to eat?' or Almost all of the shop owners are genuinely eager (pictured), schroeder and some of the more stranger things you'll find. 'when are we leaving?' either. It also makes a great to please the customer with information on their So if you're fed up with getting drunk at the day trip for some friends. products - without coming off like a used-car Balloon, or if the lengths you have to go through to From its historic sights to its "Generation X" salesman. others play. Keith Winer get a beer prevent a fraternity party from being the shops, New Hope has much to offer to capture the The town lies along the Delaware Canal, where ideal date, here's an opportunity to get off the beat­ imagination and attention of both young and old reports, page 83. en path in a town that creates a road of its own. alike. see DAY TRIPPER page B4

. . .B2. THE REVIEW . March 12, 1996 ..

Stray Tracks - I

Steve Earle: one roc kin' hillbilly What you really want to know All right Newark, once again The who seems to be feeling alright Buzz returns to turn you on - to a TWIST AND SHOUT BABY new idea -living and learning about the wild and crazy celebrity world. In one week's time (March 19), I Feel Alright again strikes that middle ground between the two Sure, it's a big task, but I have faith the much-awaited release of the sec­ Steve Earle different styles. But this fantastic new disc is sure to we can do it together. So forget about ond install ment of the Beatles £-Squared/ Warner Bros. alienate or drive away more than a few listeners. It the recent Grammy Awards and the Anthology discs will hit music stores Rating: t'cu1'.'c"l.i rocks and slams just enough to send those looking upcoming Academy Awards hoopla. across the country. Now outtakes for a line-dance packing, and there 's more than a Just si t back and relax . from the " Help!" and "Sgt. Pepper's BY PETER BOTHUM sufficient amount of hillbilly to make die-hard Lonely Heart's Club Band" years Entertamment Editor rockers shake their heads in disgust. WE BID GOOD NIGHT TO AN will be available for anyone who still The modem-day pop song is a form of writing that "Hard-core Troubadour" rings with the blue­ AMERICAN ICON listens to the music of a quartet of requires very little dedication or devotion or any care at collar desperation of early '80s Springsteen, and uneducated English fools . After a all. Indeed, all one needs to do to create that smash hit even gives a slight nod to Van Morrison's best Cigar-smoking comedian George recent trip to Liverpool, The Bu zz tune is to take a non-specific theme, throw in a dab of work. From the first plucks of Earle's blistering Burns died Saturday, after spending has received wo rd that the new album irony (Alanis Morisette), add a dash of angst (Pearl Jam) acoustic guitar, the song rolls and twists around cir­ 90 years in the public eye. Just two will contain some trippy out-takes. of or simply show up \"ith a pretty face and a sticky sweet cling Byrds' riffs and a driving, pounding beat. And months after turning I 00, Burns died John Lennon's "Tomorrow Never voice (Mariah Carey) and voila: number one single. somehow Earle manages to tightly pack long, quietly in his Beverly Hills home. Knows" and other equally groovy It seems that this rotten system -set up mostly by explicit phrases into each line, almost running out hooked to drugs and alcohol and simply could not The comedic team of him and his material. Hey, maybe we'll finally the Billboard Charts and the Grammy Awards - has of room just before squeezing the words in. break free. So in many ways, "I Feel Alright" is like a wife Gracie Allen intrigued figure out who the heck the walrus created loads and loads of music that not only escapes From the very first chords of the album's first track, realization. He does feel alright. American households on the radio was. reality, but strives to avoid it. "Feel Alright," Earle lets everyone know that he's a The album's last track, "You're Still Standing and on television for 20 years. After Thankfully, there are still true-to-ltfe individuals bad ass: "!was born my papa's son/ A wonder in' eye There," is the perfect bookend to Earle's trials and Gracie died in 1964, Burns continued HOUSE OUT OF STYLIN' like Steve Earle making records. and a smokin' gun." And on CCKMP (Cocaine Cannot tribulations. After spending nearly 40 minutes telling to keep her memory alive, while With the release of his 1986 debut album "Guitar Kill My Pain), he offers more testimony of scars and the whole world about all of the terrible things he has working on his own films, books, Wow! Cindy Crawford will no Town." Earle paved the way for younger bands like wounds amidst a sea of razor-sharp guitars and vicious done, Earle realizes that those special to him - and stage shows and television appear­ longer host MTV 's " House of Uncle Tupelo off-shoots Wilco and Son Volt by mak- feedback. "Heroin is the only thing/ The only gift that even those who don't know him- are "still standing ances. Style," so what do the MTV execs ing it cool again for darkness brings," Earle moans. This recollection of his there" listening and caring. Burns was the oldest person to do? Find two beautiful models to take bands to delve back to time with the drug is very similar to Lou Reed in the "I Feel Alright" is an album rife with slap-in-the­ ever win an Academy Award. an the fashionably-incorrect by hand lt£VJEW RAnNc.s the roots of rock and Velvet Underground's "Heroin;" they're marrted to this face realism and emotion. It's the story of someone honor he was given 17 years ago. and lead us through the land of plas­ country, and to awful thing that they hate but simply cannot live with­ who has been through hell and has somehow clawed when he won for his part in the 1975 tic mini -skirts and lacy midriff-bar­ Buy thts dtsk explore the link out. his way back to the Earth's surface td tell you about it. film "The Sunshine Boys." Burns ing tops. Cindy practically created Dub a friend ' s. between the two. But all these precautionary warnings and gloomy Earle injects a dose of sobriety and truth into country also made a name playing the Lord in the show six years ago, so it will be . Huld your nose Earle 's new album, stones are just Earle letting you know where he's been and rock, leaving both Morisette and Garth Brooks to 1977's '·Oh God!" Most recently, in interesting to see if newcomers Ew. "I Feel Alright ,'' once instead of where he's at. Until two years ago, Earle was whine in their beer over matters of the heart. 1991 . Bums won a Grammy Award Shalom Harlow and Amber for his recording of the book Valletta can cut the cake. Hmmm, "Gracie: A Love Story." what are the chances of finding two · We all regret the los~ of the man more models with above-average The Glittering Darkness Practice Changes who was a national treasure - mak­ speaking skills? In the Stores Love and Rockets Tripmaster Monkey ing us laugh , smoke cigars and Beggars BafUJuer Sire believe tn a long life. PREMIERE TELEVISION Come Find Your;;;,;lf Rating: <..'ct:r Rating: ~:r "Good night. GraLie," he would Fun Lovin' Criminals say. Now we all say, "Good night, They are back - Miss Piggy, EM! Records 'The Glittering Darkness," the newest release Wnh a name like "Tripmaster Monkey," one would George." Kermit and Fozzy Bear. Your child­ Rating: mhh'c from English alternative rockers Love and Rockets is expect their sound to be, well, a little eclectic. These trip­ hood days spent laughing at those old a disappointment. Although it contains interesting ping apes from Iowa have won the sporlsoring of a major PRINCESS DI-VORCE guys in the balcony and those crazy Roll up a fatty for this one. If you think you can chill guitar work in some parts, the music drags and lacks record label, and I think they epitomize the style of alter­ Pigs in Space will come flooding with G. Love, check out the New York trio who once direction like a bad piece of jazz fusion. native music today: basic. V.'tth influences from Dinosaur Three royal cheers to Princess Di back. "Muppets Tonight!" pre­ again urge you to "smoke ·em if you got em'" Most of the songs are much too long for their own Jr. and the Posies, they are just not as strong as their pre­ for agreeing to get a divorce and miered Friday night on ABC, with· Though at times they tell all the punks to ·'stick ·em good. The worst example is "Ritual Radio ,' ' a track decessors. leaving that Prince guy behind special guests Billy Crystal up," these guys have a bark that's actually worse than conststtng of 17 minutes, 40 seconds of spacy-sound­ "Practice Changes" is varied: there are a few types of (Prince Charles, not the Artist for­ Michelle Pfeiffer and Garth Brooks their bite. mg dreck that could only sound good if the listener song styles (garage rock, space rock, punk) and themes, merly knmvn as). For years. we've spoofing with the puppet crew. It was Tearing the plc...:e up on their ode to graffiu-writing m was was ted on an acid tnp. such as: cars, relationships, vacations and personal revela­ watched her struggle with his affairs. funny enough to warrant skipping ew York City and its addictions. ·'Bombin ' The L" dis­ Another cut, '"Bad Monkey," is equally spacy - tions. The lead singer's voice is an ethereal whisper one the children, the shopping and the your Friday night plans. or at least plays their hard h1p-hop influences. onl y worse. Its "vocals" consist of a distorted robot­ moment and a raspy scream the next. continuous strain of living in a cas­ attempting to set the VCR. And Old samples with a whiny guitar sound coupled with tc-sounding speaking voice liberally spiced here-and Here's an example of their lyrical genius from a song tle. And being a member of the Royal tonight at 9:30 on ABC, Dana· harsh vocals bring about a great sound which is prom i­ there with the f-word for no apparent reason . called "Shirley on Pills": "She's a stonewash doll/ she's a Family mu t have been such a pain in Carvey will premiere his sk~ tc6 nent on a lot of the songs on th1s album. The di sc might serve well for background music, mainstream hag/ caught in the jetstream lag." Tripmaster the proverbial neck. Now Di can comedy "The Dana Carvey Show.' The CriminaL; are where tt's at. Those toughguys but is not the kind of music for active listeners. Monke) is rather genei ic, and I guess it could be good finally have some peace and quiet. Of Rumors are, the Church Lady ~iQ from New York keep comm' at us background music for some activity, like studying- it's course. we' ll first have to watch the be on hand to regulate. not good enough to pay full attenllon to. excessively fonnal divorce proceed­ - Keith Winer -Larry Boehm -Melissa Meisel ings. (Those silly Brits.) Wonder - Leanne Milway what she ' II wear?

Smith Hall (All movies $1) I iou'( Stars This Weel< All tirres good for Fri .. March 15 and Sat., March 16 r==~~~=~ Book Nook Branhe•rt 7 Jumanji I 0:30 Pisces (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You can keep some annoyances at You may find yourself playing cat Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) bay this week, but the stubbom ones and mouse with someone who thinks All times good through Thurs. Marc h 1-1. should tell you something. These he or she has you by the tail. You will Dancing After Hours band i devastated when he has an affair and leaves her. But Homeward Bound II 5:45, 7:45 Dead ~Jan she doesn't find her happy ending in the arms of a Prince issues must be dealt with now! be in control by the end of the week. Alfred A. Knopf Walking 5:30. If Luc) Fell6. 8: 15 Rating: -:..'c"l.iu"l.i Charming; she is content simply to again find happiness in her heart. Witnessing her daughters' weddings, "joy spread Regal Peoples Plaza 13 (83-t·SSIOl Aries (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Libra (Sept. 23-0et. 23) BY EVAN WILLIFORD through her, filling her, so her body felt too small for it, and All rimes good through Thurs . M:m:h 14 Concentrate on keeping personal pos­ You will make a decision that will Staff Reponer she deepened her breath to contain it, to compress it, to Mary Reilly 1:05. 4:05. 7:05. 9·45 Toy Story I 15. sessions in order. The neat and tidy generate more benefits for others than 4:15 Beautiful Girls 715 9:50 Mr. Wrong 1:05. While driving along one night, a man notices a stranded keep it in a place in her heart." 7:05 Dead Man Walking 4 05. 955 Unforgettable home will be a good place to develop for yourself this week. Your generos­ motorist by the side of the road. He gets out of the car to During Dubus' bad moments, however, hi s character 9:40 Black Sheep 1.1 5. 4 t5, 7 15 Rumble in the thought and actions. ity will eventually be rewarded. help. But as he is walking up, another car runs him over, lose their believability. We become less conscious of their Bronx 1:20, 4 20. 7:20. 10:10 Up Close and crushing both his legs. struggles, and uncomfortably aware that the author is' Personal I. 4, 7. 10:05 Broken Arrow 130. 4 30 straining to make orne philosophical point about exi-s­ City Hall 1:10, 4:10. 7:10. 10 Muppet Treasure Taurus (Apr. 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 24- ov. 21) The story begins, not with the bloody details of the acci­ dent. but afterward, as the narrator tries to make some sense tence. And when his characters lose their humanity, Dubus' Island 1:25. 4:25. 7:25 . 9:45 Down Periscope 1.35. An adjustment that takes time will The relationship whtch grew so much 4:35. 7:35, 10:05 Happy Gilmore 1: 10. 4:10. 7:10. of his new life confined to a wheelchair. What happens carefu I attention to sensation and the saving grace of mere­ be of greater value, in the end, than a stronger last week will be ready for 9:35 Mr. Holland's Opus I. 4. 7. 9:55 Before and when all his friends have left ly li ving life can read like Aller I :25. 4:25, 7:25. 10:05 change that happens overnight. You you to lead it to a new level of com­ the hospital, and he is alone verbal padding between dry must remain patient. mitment. It may be time to pop the with his loss? How does he insight. Christiana Mall (368-9600) question' make it through long nights In "The Intruder," an All times good through Thurs .. March 14 Broken Arrow 2:t5. 4:30. 7. 9:20 Up Close ond Gemini (May 21-June 21) when pain is the only reality, uncharacteristic flop for· Personal 3, 6:45. 9:15 Bird Cage 2. 4:30. 7. 9:20 You will receive a timely clue to a Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) or sunny day when he longs Dubus, the main character, Mr. Holland's Opus 2:45 . 6:15, 9 City Hall 2:30. long-tenn mystery this week, and the Do not reveal secrets this week unless to walk in a garden or kick a a sort of 13-year-old Walter 6:30 Mitty, prefers his fantas ies solution may be at hand by the end of you want others to know a great deal ball on the beach? Andre Dubus' short -story of rescuing princesses from the week. It will be time to move on more about you than they already do. Cinemark Movies 10 (994-7075) collection, "Dancing After dragons to the dullness of soon. Respect another's privacy. All limes good through Thurs.. March 14 Hours," is about the sudden reality. When his sister tries Homeward Bound ll 12:45. 2:55. 5:05, 7:20. 9:30 events that redefine lives, and to sneak her boyfriend into U Lucy Fell 12:55. 3.10, 5:35, 7:50, 10 05 ,\1ary Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) how people must change the house for a late-night Reilly 4: 10, 9:45 Before a nd Arter I :20, 7: 10 If you look at things in a positive Othe.s may tell tales about you this themselves just to survive. tryst, the boy thinks he's Hellraiser: Bloodline 1:05. 3:20. 5:30. 7:40, 9:50 Happy Gilmore 12:55. 3:05, 5: 15 . 7·30. 10 manner thi s week, even negative week, but thinking of revenge will be But the previous paragraph is protecting the house against Muppet Treasure Island t2:50. 3 10. 5:30. 7:45 developments can bring recognizable a wa:;te of time. Try to concentrate on not · another story in Dub us' the forces of evil, and ends Mr. Wrong 10:05 Down Periscope I. 3:15. 5:25. up shooting hi s sister's gai ns. Things may not be as they the task at hand. collection; it is what hap­ 7:40, 9:55 Rumble in the Bronx 12:45 , 3, 5:20, football player boyf?end. seem. pened to Dubus himself 10 7:35, 10 Sense and Sensibility 1·10, 4:05, 7. 9.50 Dubus adds some mean­ Dead Man Walking 1·15. 4. 7. 9:40 years ago. That tragic event Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) hovers over these stories like derings about adolescence Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) This may be a low-cycle week, but a dark fog. It casts its shadow and sex at the end, but the Olestnut Hill Cinema Cafe (731-7718) Issues will revolve around the home, you can do a great deal of thinking on the sudden pleasure his janing mixture of comedy All Limes good through Thurs. . March 14 and tragedy makes this Twelve Monkeys 7, 9 40 Leaving Las Vegas 6:30. but what you learn aways from home about some favoritt. issues. An characters may take in the 9 will lead you more directly to a solu­ answer will come to yo u later. play of warm sunlight on skin, story hard to understand - tion you've looked for lately. and it explicates their un spo­ making it a sort of "Oedipus ken terror when loss over­ Rex" meets Laurel and whelms all happiness. Hardy. The reader is left Not surprisingly, violence confused, not marveling at A. "You need four inches of D. "Bring a is the catalyst for change in the wonder of life, but ask­ many of these stories. Ted ing why the father ever gave pitcher of Briggs shattered his knee in Vietnam, and moves through this little nerd a .22-caliber rifle in the first place. bod and a great birthday." several stories in this collection as he tries to find happiness At his best, however, Andre Dubus combines a tender beer every and fulfillment. In "Out of the Snow." a housewife fights sensitivity for his characters with a philosophical insight off two rapists. armed only with a ski llet pan. But later th at that is as natural as it is penetrating. In 'The Colonel' seven minutes night, sitting by the fire with her husband, she has misgiv­ Wife," a retired colonel has just begun his retirement when ' ings about her escape: a horse falls on his legs, crushing them. Confined to a B."SHOW until someone "I didn't hit those men so I could be alive for the chil ­ wheelchair, he comes to the sickening realization that hi s IDOVle lines dren, or for you. I hit them so my blood would stay in my wife has been cheating on him, and he must cope with the . passes out, body; so I could keep breathing. And if it 's that easy, how gnawing guilt of his own past affairs as well as the pain of· DICK are we supposed to live? If evil can walk through the door, his injuries. ... and there's a place deep in our hearts that knows how to This is the central story of the collection, a shining piece C. "I never dreamt then bring look at its face, and beat it till it's broken and bleeding, till of writing that goes to the heart of things with the SOME it crawls away. And we do this with rapture.'' inevitability of all great fiction . The reconciliation at the one every 10 For other characters in these stories, however, just sur­ end is as 'sweet as it is unexpected. that I could fly over viving is enough. In 'The Lover," a restaurant manager The best writing illuminates a particular point of view as · RESPECT." minutes." with a string of ex-wives finds intimacy again with a clearly and naturally as a window frames the world. Andre the moon in ecstasy. " younger woman who is less cynical in the ways of love Dubus is lucky and skilled enough to accomplish this at · than he is. He abandons his fear of ruining another rela­ several points in his collection. Forged with so much pain tionship prompted not by any new skills, but by loneliness. and tragedy, his point of view has quite a bit to teach us .. I. .:JOOYJS 01 pog .. '" UOJ>W uo1u~o•11 w pJ>ifu8uoa i>upO if (a .. ·.i~OIJD.:f >WJO>oy:; >yl prm "I'"Y:J .. "! 8uo~ I And in "A Love Song,'' a woman who li ves for her hus- about what things in life are really important. ,S.nUU1.1\ 1"')(~11 u~p[O!) ~~~1 (J ,,·qnJ.J JSDf'fDtl.Jfl i>lfl .. U1Upu.,g llljOf SV UOSJ.1N ppt!f (8 .,SaJpUV:J IJ;J;JJX,1S., II! .n;yv8 Ulf/IIVWOS SD pfO u8U!H (IIOW (V

1 March 12, 1996 • THE REVIEW • 83

NERO, SCHROEDER JAM AT THE WVUD RADIOTHON AT THE HEN ZONE Local bands rock out at WVUD fundraiser

BY KEITH WINER brown hair fl opping in a Beatle-esque crowd. Assuwnt Enrtrtatnmenr Editm mann er. Laughing and As the bands played o n, a few lone One may have been confused when a j o king innocently dancers spun and twisted aro und in a cir­ pizza de li very man appeared on the stage with the audience, cul ar fury, grooving to the music coming in not a Do mino's shirt but a schroeder she won over their from the brightly lit po rti on of the room. shi rt. O f course, there was no money to be hearts as she The voice of th e university, WVUD, fo und to pay the pizza man so the crowd explained e ac h held their annual Radiothon concert at the dug deep into th e pockets of those baggy song and why she Hen Zo ne Fri day night to benefit the sta­ jeans. Throwing money o nto the stage as if had written it. tion and help keep them operating. it were a strip tease, the crowd paid the One song in par­ The radiothon is a week-long fu nd-rais­ pizza man and everyone was in good spir­ ticular, " Valley Of e r to coll ect donations for WVUD. T hese its w ith a fresh pizza. Naked M en," pro­ donations, alo ng wi th the proceeds from Perhaps the high point o f this show was voked a burst o f the shows, are put towards keeping the sta­ the performance by Nero, th e band whi ch laug hte r from the tion commercial free . arose fro m the ashes o f the Obese young c rowd as The concert, whic h showcased schroed­ Pharaohs •f Funk. they li stened to her er. Nero, Antje Duvekot and It 's H ard Lead vocali st Mo nika Kotte nhahn, ta le o f how she Waking Up This Beautiful pl ayed the Hen dressed neatl y in something th at could enco untered a val­ Zone with an all-ages crowd th at was have easily been her prom dress, thrashed ley of scantily c lad ready to rock out to some o f the area's and screamed, taking he r fo ll owers in with old men. '< THE REVIE\\ I Andy Duncan best. her wrath. S weet youthful Folk performer and university sophomore Antje Duvekot (left) captivated the crowd with her Headline rs schroeder once again had With e noug h hard-core fe minine rage to vocals o n ·the masses dancing and spinning as their make Courtney Love look like a crybaby Duvekot's part , and sweet youthful vocals. She presented a welcome change from the other wise alternati ve lineup. heaven-sent vocals and swirl y g ui tar schoolgirl, Ko ttenhahn owned the crowd the accompaniment of her mu lti-talented off and pretended that the audience was Friday and Saturday night to round out effects sounded crystal clear. as the band behind he r laid down the backu p musician. made for a splendid per­ enjoying thei r weak humor. Luckily the this year·~ Radiothon. They pl ayed a culm inati on of songs soundtrack. fo rmance. Duvekot presented a welcome audience was spared with a brief p~rfor­ Friday's show will be the ;econd cut­ from their o lder CD, "Moon boy," and th eir Though Nero was not as easy to follow change fro m the usual alternative-terror mance. ting edge show with Bessimer Proces . newest material, "The Popular itro as schroeder, the crowd managed to keep flavor. The bands seemed to have a good 11 me Net work 3-l. Boy Sets Fire and Caterpillar. Sessions." Thetr hour-long set was clearly up and si ng alo ng with whatever songs Openers It's Hard Waking Up This at thts WVUD benefit. though there never On Saturday. It will be an a capella cxtrav­ what the respo nsive crowd came out to see they knew, and got involved with the per­ Beautiful were a c heap, pathetic attempt at seemed to be a full crowd throughout the aganLa with The Deltones. Golden Blues and hear. formance to a high degree. abstract fo lk music and free thinking and a durallon of the show. ~ andY Chromes. Both shO\\S will open at "Vitamin Purple," and "Heavenl y,'' cap­ Folk pe rformer and university sopho­ slice o f boredom for those who caught the Perhaps the show could have been a lit­ 7:30 and will cost $4 for students and $6 tured the band at their best as lead vocal­ more Antje Du ve kot took the stage earl y beginning of the show. tle more exciting if there had been more of for the general pub!Jc. ist Larry j umped around in his fly sun ­ in the show with no gimmicks or flashy Off-key attempts at harmon izing just a crowd to watch and dance to the music. Abo, WVUD will be takmg donations glasses and baseball Jersey, his shiny att ire and still managed to captivate the could not work as this trio laughed it all More concerts will be taking place th1s over the phone all week long at 831-270 I. Scenes from a ticket line I must have a death wish. enough up in line to even see the win­ Last Friday morning. as students One reporter dow. everywhere snuggled under their toasty Then. when there we<~ less than I 0 down comfoners, hiding away from cu tomers bet ween us and ud.et glory, frigid winds and icy snow splatters. I, waits hours for I. like a frozen fool. dropped my >tu­ an ever-dedicated Review staffer, dent ID (a nifty little thing that would trudged down to the Bob and joined Billy Joel passes allow me to make my purchase for S I 0 more than 100 other freaks in a long, less than a non-student.) The problem? cold line of die-hard Billy Joel fans. I hadn't noticed when I dropped the When it was announced the leg­ in frigid weather piece of plastic The mce gentleman endary Joel would be gracing our fine behind us quickly informed me he'd university with his awe orne presence B Y LARA M. ZEISES watched some guy p1ck an ID off the for an intimate evenmg of speak and packed heavy. The quartet in front of us ground and slip it into his pocket just a song, a large facuon went nuts. spent half an hour pitching a water­ second before. Apparently. it was enough to impair the proof :em. ther. z1ppmg thcm>clves Sol a~ ked ar<'und. but no one would judgment of us fairly intelligent folks, into warmth. Nearly everyone was admit to pere\\ ed over _ THE REV IEW I A lisa Colley enough to keep us warm. We were a.m .. but because only two wmdows himself). Two thousand tickets to Billy Joel's April 11 show at the Bob went on sale Friday. Fans \Vrong. were open, the line moved super-slow. The lengths I go to for my JOb. huh I waited on line through icy winds and light snow at both the Bob and the Student Center. We were not the only ones who It wasn 't unul I 0:40 that we'd be far Sigh. When you work upon a star: .student slaves for the big cheese

BY BETH MCTAMNEY Her favorite was, "When is the 3 o'clock fast food." Sraff Reporru parade?" The program 's time frame varies, she The golf cart zips along the back streets Emma was also responsible for assigning says. There are semester-long programs, a with relati ve speed and ease. Suddenl y the waitresses to parties, as well as trai ning the well as a summer program. "Competition for driver slams o n th e brakes to avoid colliding incoming holiday season employees whom the summer jobs are much hi gher than the with a passenger-fi ll ed van stopped in front she refers to as " fl edglings." ones fo r th e semeste r. For every one position of her. One of the van 's occupants le ans out On occasion she would even plan guests' during spring or fa ll , there are fo ur appl ica­ the window and , the sun gleaming off hi s days for the m. "They wo uld ask me what tions. There are about 10 applicati ons per bald, green head. yell s, "Do you mind? they should do today, and I wo uld w ind up job fo r the summer. We 're trying to save the planet here." practically giving them an itinerary." " I saw a very di fferent side of Disney," All the 19-year-old driver can think of as Emma says that for her, the Christmas Emma emphasizes. :she sits there in her red, white and blue '50s season was hardest. "People hate you more '·It's weird to see the Geni e without hi s -costume is, " Oh my God, I'm bei ng yelled at at Christmas. There is so much pressure head and Jafar smoking a cigarette. I used to :by a Ninja Turtle.'' because it 's more crowded and the lines are eat lunch with Aladdin and Jasmine all the This near-colli sion would be an unlikely longer. People don' t understand th at even time." occurrence in Newark, but thi s kind of thing Disney World isn' t perfect," she says. The employees are not allowed to walk hap:;>ened every day to Wilmington native "Sometimes it's hard to keep smiling." around the parks in their costumes because it Emma Cahill. The fall semester of her One day it was particularl y hard fo r takes away from the illusion the parks stri ve sophomore year, she worked for college Emma to put on the happy face she is sup­ to provide. Instead, they have to use the credit at Walt Di sney World at the ' 50s posed to wear for the job. " It was the underground tunnels at the M agic Kingdom. THE REVIEW I Ahsa Colley Prime Time Cafe at Di sney MGM Studios. height of the holiday season. Everyone was and at EPCOT they must take a bus. The Junior Emma Cahill wore a '50s costume as she greeted visitors to MGM Emma, now 20, worked, on average, four on edge. I was training these nedglings who exception to this rule was MGM where Studios' Prime Time Cafe, in Walt Disney World. She says the question I 0-hour days per week making $).60 an knew nothing. We were booked solid and Emma worked. "We could walk around in she was asked most frequently was, " When is the 3 o' clock parade?" hour at the Prime Time Cafe. a 1950's theme people were yelling and it finall y got to me. our costumes because it's supposed to be a restaurant that tried to provide the atmos­ " I told my manager I was going to the working movie studio." ti onately call s it, "Vista Lay" - the apart­ free access, or travel to beaches. like F rt phere of "Mom's kitchen." bathroom," she continues. "I had my little Emma is full of "top secret" Disney info r­ ment complex consisting of 40 buildings Lauderdale, which were only a lew hour Emma worked the 7 a. m. to 5 p.m. shift, breakdown in the bathroom, but then I went mation. with I 2 apartments each where all the stu­ away from the park. w'hlch involved setting up the tables in the back out there, put on my smile and regained ·'Mickey Mouse is almost always a girl dents in the coll ege program lived. Every week on one of her free days. how­ rn'o-rning and taking reservations. When the some control." because the height requirement is 4 feet I 0 "There were six of us in our apartment,'' ever, Emma wa required to attend a learning restaurant opened at II a.m., she would take Emma applied for this job as a result of inches to 5 feet 3 inches," she says. "Goofy. Emma says. "Loud music was playing con­ seminar at 8 a.m. "The seminars teach the he( one-hour lunch break, and after returning Disney's college recruitment program that on the other hand, has to be at least 6 feet stantly even though th ere were supposed to Disney way of doing busi ness," she says. she' would assume the task a one of the sev­ goes around to different colleges all over the tal I. The competition for the characters is be qui et hours. I mean think about it - we "Basically the rule of thumb at Dt sney is, er'al greeters on the floor at one time. world recruiting students to apply for work. really high." had no classes. All we had to do was work.'' ' Our guests are neither right nor wrong, but When remembering this task, Emma She was assigned her position at the "There are no bricks in Cinderella's cas­ She says th ere were two pools, two they arc always our guests.' starts an endles stream of memorized Prime Time Cafe primarily because she is a tle," she continues. "It's made of fiberglass Jacuzzis and tennis and volleyball courts "Working at Di sney was a lot of fun ," she speeches that involve salutations. directions hospitality and restaurant management so they can take down the turrets in case of a the:r; had free access to . says, "but it was also a lot of hard work .'' to the bathrooms and other pleasantries, such major. big hurricane. They've never had to though.'' l!mma says she also fo und fun diversions When asked whether Walt D1sney Wo rk! as, "Have a seat in the living room. Mom "They try to give you positions that c lose­ In Wilmington, Emma lived in her par­ beyond th e complex area. "You tried to make is truly the "happiest place on earth," Emma . will have lunch ready for you in about 15 or ly relate to your major. Hospitality majors ents' home with her younger brother and two friends with peopl e wh o had cars, but there answers with a re soundmg," o!" 20 minutes," and "Looking for the Smith usually go to food services. Marketing younger sisters. At Disney, however, she saw was bus service to everywhere on Di sney "I was happy to an ex rem. but it 's hard l<> .kids- Mom's ready for you now." majors will probably go to merchandise, a very different lifestyle. property. You had somewhere to go every see it with the lights on ... The magic is "I got kind of tired of saying the same while theater majors might get assigned "Sex, drugs and rock •n· roll'' are the first ni ght .'' gone.'" · tliing over and over. but the monotony was attractions. If you're an education or a psy­ three phrases Emma thinks of when she On her days off, Emma would either visit often interrupted by the guests' questions." chology major though, expect to be working recalls living at Vista Way- or as she affec- the different Disney parks to whi ch she had

,. B4• THE REVIEW • March 12, 1996 There is a solution to America's problems: Hate a celebrity th politicians calling for an end to like to beat senseless. The former "In Child," something happened- he lost his I run for the nearest bathroom. W:television and movie violence in a Living Color'' actor who made millions Media funny bone. But I don't think he has real­ And Regis, my God, how can he take himse,lf pathetic attempt to woo voters who talking with his butt in "Ace Ventura" has ized it, so here's a word of advice: Eddie, seriously? He gets so excited when he hawks clamor for a kinder, gentler world, I would like no other abilities beyond being a human for the love of God, please be funny. those Harvest Crisp crackers on television,· I to offer an alternative, albeit politically incor­ cartoon. Yet he can be seen schmoozing at Lest you think otherwise, any bother­ think he's going to fall over dead. Keep JVm rect, opinion on what we should do about vio­ all the Hollywood affairs like he is some Darlings some person who prostitutes himself away from caffeine, he's high enough on him­ lence in the media. sort of celebrity god. Give me a break. before the camera can be hated, no matter self. I think we should hate more people. As you can see, hating a celebrity is a how young he is. Macaulay Culkin, who My gag reflex kicks in again when the two of Hold on, don't stone me yet. I don't advocate purely arbitrary game. It's fun because it BY KELLY BROSNAHAN captured America's heart in "Home them start singing. Couple the Carnival Cruise the mass hatred of people by any means, just doesn't require a legitimate reason; you Alone." has not yet realized that puberty Queen with "Reeg" and you have sounds that was not kind to him, so he still attempts to would drive a dog to drown himself in his water those attention-seeking, paparazzi junkies in could hate Jennifer Aniston simply for her boy Dan Cortese, who would be much rnore act in irritating movies like "Richie Rich." Bad bowl. Hollywood who are so damn annoying you clone-able hairstyle. appealing if he would only shut up. Like move, Mack. You're not cute anymore, and hey, want to rip out their perfectly coifed hair and But it makes it even better if you have a rea­ McCarthy, he refuses to accept the fact that I admit this trend of celebrity hating may not you're not even funny either. pu nch them in their trim and tanned stomachs. son..to hate them. Jealousy is a great one because when God blessed him with a nice body, He did ave the world from its moral decay, but at least But the winner of the most-hated couple con­ I am sure you know the type: after they appear it's so amazingly human. I, along with most not equip him with an equally attractive person­ it's amusing. And I really don't think in one movie or sing one song- looking per­ envious women, hate Jenny McCarthy with such ality or an ounce of talent. test isn't even married. Heaven help us if they Hollywood is completely filled with brainless fec t. of course - suddenly they are proclaimed a vengeance I would like to strangle her with Then again, there are those people who seem were. It's none other than Regi s Philbin and beauties and hairline-receding hunks. It's a as the next Academy Award contender or, worse, one of the baby tees she wears until she finally to have forgotten the very thing that made them Kathie Lee Gifford, the happy twins of televi­ glitzy town filled with fabulous people, oh, and sion. the future of rock. Come on, as if ''I'm Too stops flirting with every guy on MTV's "Singled a success, and in tum, have become irritating one dead dog in a water bowl. be Sexy" by Right Said Fred revolutionized the Out." That would justice for the former celebrities worthy of hatred. Comedian Eddie When considered alone, each could be a con­ tender for the Most Obnoxious award, but when face of rock music today. I don't think so. Playmate of the Year, who flaunts her gifts from Murphy comes to mind. they gang up together, they are just too much. Though he will not be winning any God nightly, providing ample material for I have to admit, there was a time when Hollywood beauty contests with his protean fea­ young men to dream about at night. · Murphy was funny. Who can forget "48 Hours" When Kathie Lee starts in on how precious her Kelly Brosnahan is a city news editor for The tures, Jim Carrey is one of those people I would Equally annoying eye-candy is Burger King or "Beverly Hills Cop?" But after "The Golden little Cody was when he was first potty-trained, Review. Day rfrippin' to New Hope, Pa.

where we really saw New Hope's ethni c and Another store we con tinued from page B I artistic culture. explored in depth was General George Washington's troops were sta­ Milagros, a store full of Mexican crafts. spe­ Autographs and . tioned during the Revolutionary War. cializes in Oaxacap wood carvings from the Memorabilia, a small In fact, at the Logan Inn, an 18th cenlury valley of Oaxaca, wh i;:; h is about I 00 miles out­ abode located along the restaurant/inn located on West Ferry Street. side of Mexico City. canal that had one of the hotel guests have reported seeing the ghosts of As you walk into the store. hundreds of strangest features of the war soldters who were buried in the basemenls wooden giraffes, lizards and elephants in sus­ stores we visited: out­ of homes dunng the Revolutionary War. · pended animation greet you, accompanied by side the window on the As the story goes, the ground was frozen the pungent smell of burning incense. bank of the canal were olid during the winter when marly soldiers These amazing wood pieces have been about 30 ducks pecking were killed in battle. Since they couldn't be carved from hand and range in price from $ 12 at the mud looking for buried. they were placed in the basements of for the smallest turtles to $760 for some of the food. the homes in New Hope - and their spirits still larger piiiata-esque pieces. ''I just feed them once ronm the treets. According to the store's owner, Enrique and they keep coming But, astde from the town's ferry boat ndes, Pau no, they were first made by a shepherd back," says the store Md the Ivyl,utd Railroad run by an old-fash­ named Manuel Jiminez in 1948. owner. 'They're the fat­ ioned steam train and offers year-round trips, 'The men carve the animals and the women test ducks on the East thr main attraction is the shops. paint them,'' Patino say . ·'About five years after Cc•ast." The ftrst shop we visited really set the tone for Jiminez' first carving, Nelson Rockefeller, a col­ This store had every how the rest •" r • ,e stores operate in the area. lector of archaeological pieces. was in Mexico autograph a sports or Signs saying please touch' were posted in an City, saw the carvings and bought most of them." movie fan could want. appropriately named Heart of the Home, which Since then. Patino says the business has Canceled checks from sells arts and craft for the kitchen and bathroom. increased in America and he sti II receives his the likes of Babe Ruth, The second store, one of the weirder ones. wood carvings from the same people in the Ty Cobb, Jimmy Stewart sells clothing and records solely from the Oaxacan Valley. and The Marx Brothers, 1960s. Night Owl, on Mechanic Street. sold In the way of food, Richard's Patio and the just to name a few, were THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley everything from Sugarloaf to Traffic albums­ Ringside Pub are recommended by the towns­ hung on the wall. Milagros, a store specializing in Mexican artifacts, features Oaxacan wood carvings in the still in their original packaging. And as far as people for college students. but the Patio tends to This collection, shapes of giraffes, lizards and elephants. Prices of these figures range from $12 to $760. the clothing's concerned, this is the place to go close early and you must be 21 to get in to the which comes from some dog soda that's bottled just like a regular bottle of located in such a small town that we couldn't see if you're in the n•arket for an aquamarine velvet Pub. of the most famous collectors in Los Angeles Pepsi . I'd rather eat my beef and drink my soda it all, so hop in your car if you want to visit the trench coat. Your best bet is the ice cream. At Gerenser's and New York, also includes autographs of tele­ separately, thanks. 18th century but don't have a time machine. lf I:'s kind of hard to imagme wearing butter­ lee Cream Shop you will find one of the town 's vision cast members from shows like "Cheers," Zipperhead and Superkind, also located on you want to see a hint of Mex_ico or Japan with­ fly collar and bell bottoms while only a short oldest and most ce lebrated establishments. "Seinfeld" and "Baywatch." Main Street both sell the college-oriented garb out taking a plane, get off your lazy butts and go di-.tance from Washington's legendary crossing "My mother and father started it in 1947; But the list of stores doesn't stop here. Bow­ that you see everyday on campus, but to New Hope yourself - it's only about .75 ot the Delaware River to surpri e the British at we're natives of New Hope," says owner Bob Wow and Meow Meow are two small shops that Zipperhead has a bit more to catch the eye in the miles away. :he battle of Trenton, but that's what ew Hope Gerenser. "Some of our favorite flavors are specialize in - yep, you guessed it - toys, way of whips, chains and leather bras for more For more infonnation about lodging and 1 all about. Caribbean Tree Bark (a rnixrure of fruits and cin­ clothes and other accessories for dogs and .:ats. adventurous couples staying at one of the inns directions. you can call the New Hope Tourist Probably the most fascinating store. also namon). Sunflower Seed and Hom:y Ecstasy and One particularly unique product was called for the night. Information Center at 1-215-862-5030. 1\Kated on Mechanic Street, was the first place G;;rmru1 Peach Brandy." 'Thirsty Doggy," a new brand of beef-flavored There are so many stores JOd restaurants ON CAMPU$ $UMMER JOB Star Wars toys make a comeback of career success, the cast of the orig­ the Office of Overseas Studies is looking for a student to work during continued from page B 1 suitable age to return as their charac­ ters. Of the original cast. only inal Star Wars films did their jobs offerings, and the wrestlers wetgh in Harrison Ford, who played Han Solo, well and produced a senes which NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION at a scant $3.99, a full buck less than would still be a major box office defined cinema for a generatiot1 of the Star Wars ligures. draw. movie-goers. In fact, no other Mark Hamill. better known as sequels in film hi story were as eager­ Phase 1 -June 25 - July 25 - 11 :00am-2:00pm Despite the Saturday scene at the shopping mall. the news out of Luke SkyWalker, has, for the most ly awaited as "The Empire Strikes part. disappeared from the sil er Back" and "Rclllrn Of The Jedi :• Eligibility: Hasbro·s Ken ner office in Cincmnati i that they have had '·very good screen. However. the pervasiveness Even before the release of the new Study Abroad experience on one or more U of D programs is required. Must be able to commit to all results that the kids are buying the of 'ideo games in our culture has remasters. the trilogy remained a weekdays within above dates (except July 4th and 5th) between the hours of 11 am and 2pm. toys," although they never released allowed him to li ve on - on the popular rental choice on video cas­ sales figures. Twenty-one-year-old computer screen. Hamill has just sette. As to the most popular, il's Interested persons should contact the Director of Overseas Studies, Bill McNabb, in person. Dan Mcintyre of Wilmington didn't acted in the Origin Systerns IBM anyone's guess. According to Sean at seem to mind shelling out $4.99 a CD-ROM live-action video game. Video Paradisio, "All of the films are The office of Overseas Studies. International Programs and Special Sessions is located at 4 Kent Way, pop. He took home three figures, Wing Commander IV, playing a sea­ very important to me. bu t 'The at the corner of Kent Way and South College although he was disappointed that soned combat veteran . It's a Jiving, Empire Stnkes Back' stands out as ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the elusive Lord ~der was out of but its a long way from Hollywood. the best. It's on a different scale. and stock at Wilmington's Toy 'R' Us. Colt .45 salesman Billy D. It brings Ihe seri e to another level," As Mcintyre put it, "Darth is what Williams, the uave galactic swash­ he says. "It's a character movie, but people arc really looking for.'' buckler Lando Calrisian in 'The it's not overly dramatic; it's moody Kids may well be purchasing the Empire Strikes Back;· ha, had regu­ and tylish. and it works." figures somewhere; yet, even if most lar work si nce the Star Wars series. Whether it 's "The Empire Strikes buyers are would be Peter Pan try­ He played Harvey Dent in 1989's Back," where the bad guys win. ing to sneak off one more time to "Bat Man,'' but unlike Hamill , his "Return Of The Jedi," with the furry Never-Neverland, Kenner shouldn 't combat hasn't been confined to his muppetish Ewoks, or the original Do you own a hand 8un and have it here have cause for alarm. Once the on-screen roles. A recent arrest for "Star Wars," with Ben Kenobi and a movies are re-released and the mar­ beating hi s girlfriend kind of hurts boyish SkyWalker'- everyone has a on campuo? The Qeview would like to keting machine kicks into full swing, hi s marketability. favorite. and arguments as to the be t the Force will once again reign Princess Leia portrayer Carrie film can be fierce. supreme at school, at the mall and in Fisher has done little since she Fortunately, Kenner will soon be profile otudento who carry 8Uno. Happy-Meal land. penned the !990 autobiographical hit providing a novel way for fans to set­ George Lucas is in the proc·ess of film , "Post Cards From The Edge." tle such debates - battling it out writing the new screenplays, and in British actor Sir Alec Guiness, with the Luke Sky Walker Lightsaber. ANONYMITY CUADAN'I',:Ihl >. addition to producing, he may even who played Jedi master Obi Wan The Lightsaber, with "all SOI]nd direct the first of the films himself. Kenobi in Star Wars, has had a long effects digitally lifted from t'J\e Casting is a major concern as the and successful career. Although he is movie," will be brought to mark~t Call Matt, · Lioa or Michele at 831-2771 films are readied for production. not overly popular in America, he has later this year, allowing aspiring Jedi Since the forthcoming trilogy will be appeared recently in made-for-PBS Knights to feel the power of tfte a prequel to the first three movies, films. Force in their own two hands. none of the original actors will be a Regardless of their curren{ levels c!>TUDINfa,( Who lrnows what's &o you make fake l.D.s or know people who make them and distribute them to Best of Newarl. Call Mall, Lioa, or Michele at 831-2771 DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! UNIVERSITY (applies to students, faculty and staff- If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phoue number (will be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to personal use ONLY.) • Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday confirrn the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday - $2 for first 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: The Review LOCAL 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: - $5 for first 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark, DE 19716 · Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or cancell ations are identical to ad All rates are fo r one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for ••No classified will be placed wi1hou1 pnor paymenl placement deadli ne . universi ty rates. Advertising policy: To ensure thai your ad appears exaclly a~ you want your readers 10 see it. check it the first day it runs. 111e Re1uw w1 ll no! lake responsibllny for any error except for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad, call the first day contaimng 1he error. The maximum habil!ty "'II be 10 re-run the ad at no 831-1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 add iU onal COSt, or a full refund If preferred .

.,

BS • March 12, 1991)

FOR SALE Call 774-3570 Sam-3:30pm Mon.­ HELP WANTED workstudy $$. For more preferred; DIET CLERK: GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIP ' Fri. or after 4:30pm Mon.-Sun. inforrnation contact Gerald Reese @ Completion of two years AVAILABLE! BILLIONS OF$.­ ew super single water bed and 738-3652 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - 2205 or Pete Brakhage @ 6416 undergraduate study in nutrition IN PRIVATE FUND I NC mattress for sale. $250.00 or best Earn up to $2,000 +/month . World preferred; ER CLERK: Accurate QUALIFY IMMEDIATELY. offer. For more information call travel. Seasonal & ful l-time keyboard skill s at a minimum of 50 800-AID-2-HELP Lisa 731-9690 I bedroom Apt. Available 4/1/96. positions. No expe~ience necessary. WANTED: 23 STUDENTS. Lose wpm. Medical termino logy ( 1-800-243-2435). Just Renovated. Next to campus. l For more information caJI 8-100 lbs . New me taboli sm preferred. For consideration please bedroom, living room, kitchen , bath. I -206-97 1-3550 ext. C52914 breakthrough. l lost 15 lbs . in 3 forward resume to Medical Center of CAMERA FOR SALE: CANON Private backyard and driveway. weeks. Guar. Results. $35 cost. Delaware. Human Resources, FREE AIKIDO CLASSE'­ AE-1 PROGRAM, CANON 50mm Call (302) 834- 1256 between 3pm l-800-776-9503. ATTN: K. Hayes P.O. Box 1668. Mo nday and Wednesday 8:30pn Fl .8 LENS , CANON AUTO and 6pm for more info. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ Wilm., DE 19899. EOE. M/F_ FAX Saturday 6:00pm starting Feb. I· WINDER. 135mm F3.8 LENS, 80- Positions are now available at (302) 428-5770. Mat Room, Carpenter Spo 200mm F3.8 LENS . National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Golf Season is in Full Swing and Building. Sponsored by the Aik1< 1 EVERYTHI G FOR $325.00, HOUSES FOR RENT- Two houses Preserves . Excellent benefits + Hartefeld National has openings in Club@ UD. Call Tim@ 837-llt CALL MARJE AT 999-3621 OR located in the Perkins Student bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 ext. the positions of servers. host, PERSONALS for more inforrnation. ,996-9448 Center vicinity for rent June '96- N52914 hostess, bartenders. and valets. June '97. 3 person and 4 perso n Applications being a.ccepted at LOOKING FOR A CHUR CH'1 permits. Call 7 37-5385 for more Klondike Kates on Thurs. 3/14 9- Come to Pearson Hall Auditorium DAYTONA BEACH SPRl'J BASS AMP KUSTOM 250. 2-15", information. $1750 weekly possible mai ling our 11 . Tran sportation may be ( ext to Student Services Center) BREAK!!' STUDE TS 0 I. peaktrs $200.00. I Benez Bass circulars. For info call available. Sunday. 11 AM_ Continental Break away to the hottest action ·r 50.00 301-306-1207. Breakfast. l 0:45AM. Call Florida where guys meet gill HOUSES FOR RENT Friendshop Church (738-9191) for NEW mote on the ocean. AA NEWARK 731-7000 Part - time Nanny Needed: Caring information or a ride. rated, beach vo lleyball. free 1T .FOR RENT COUNSELORS for co-ed N.E. PA, and responsible person to provide Pool and wet bar open 24 hou1 overnt Jewish Federation camp - 3 care in our North Wilmington home Don't be left out of this Spen MADISON DR Townhouse for 4. Madison Dr. Townhouse. Excellent hrs from NYC - general, sports, for two girls, age> 5 and 3. Please ATTENTIO Sl UDENTS' Do you Promotion 1 Call 1-800-682-091 n excellent condition; washer, dryer. Condition, WI!' $895. 737-7127 H20, & Arts . 1-800-973-3866/ call Kathleen (302) 764-4 173 . own a gun and have it here on close to Univ., shopping. Available Avail. 6/96 Poyntell @ ix.netcom.com campus? The Review would like to "611 ' 737-177 ]_ do a feature on students who carry SPRI G BREAK' Only 1 week h Klondike Kate's i looking for guns on campus and why. live - DON'T BLOW IT!! Organi,. 4 BR, Madison Dr. Townhouse, $Cruise Ships Hiring' Students servers - must have some day time Anonymity guaranteed. Call Matt. group - TRAVEL FREE JamaiL•• Madison Drive - Sign up early. I Washer, Dryer. Remodeled, I yr. eeded 1 $$$ + Free Travel availability during the week. Please Lisa or Michele at 831-2771. Cancun $399 Bahama. ~ 1 have the largest selecti on and the lease+ security, $885-925. (Caribbean, Europe, Ha-..aii') apply in person. No phone calls. Florida $109 FRF ni cest o nes. A/C, DW, WID. 4 Call 368-4424 Seasonal/ Permanent, No Exper. INFORMATION! Sunsplash bedrooms. $925/month + utilities. Necessary. Gde. 919-929-4398 ext. Do you use a diaphragm'1 If you've l-800-426-771 0 Available June I. Four unrelated C1076 Remember when you used to get had a weight change of I 0 pounds or tenants. John Bauscher 454-8698 LARGE Clcvdand Ave. room for dressed up to go to an 8 a.m. class'1 more, you need to have your before 9 PM rent - $250 mo. + uti!. Enthusiastic UD students needed to diaphragm refi~ted. COMMISSTO ATTENTION S PRJ l\." Call Craig at 73 1-9957 Freedom City Coffee Company, help new students and parents at on SEXUALITY BREAKERS ! Panama City $119 17 located at the Shops at the Hotel NEW STUDENT ORIE T ATIO nights beachfront & daily free dnnl< Affordable J unit apt. House - Dupont, is seeking staff members thi s summer. Pick up application in Parties). Jamaica & Cancun $399. Rehoboth ::; BDRM, I l/2 B, OS For Rent Madison Dr. Townhouse. who enjoy people and good coffee. the Admissions Office ( 116 Hullihen SHROOMS INK 1 SHROOMS Bahamas $299. Guaranteed Lowest $5000 Utilities included sec. dep. 5 BR, Washer Drtyer, $925.00 mo. The hours are flexible, the hourly Hall ), Visitors Center ( 196 S. INK' SHROOMS I K 1 Prices' ENDLESS SUMMER Call 302-227-5638 or 302-945-7873. A vai I. J unt> I 1996. 994-3304 pay is good plus tips. Also, we pay College Ave.) or New Student SHROOMS INK' SHROOMS TOURS 1-800-234-7007 parking' Call Jason at 654-4007 to Orientation Office (188 Orchard INK! SHROOMS INK' arrange an interview. Rd.). Application deadline is April In Rehoboth, 3 seasonal apts./ Sips. 4 Bedroom end unit townhouse, 5' WANTED: BILLY JOf~I 4, 5 or 6. Ph. 368-8214, or Madison Drive. ew kitchen, range, NO FRIEl DS'1 NOBODY LIKES TICKETS. CALL I 800 774-849'-l 227- 1833 refrigerator, washer, dryer, wall to VOLU TEERS NEEDED: Male> YOU? 0 'HROOMS INK FOR wall carpel, garage. Beautiful and females, 18 years or older and 111 Local pamung contractor hiring YOUII! 1 condition. $950/ mo. + utilities. good health, wanted to participate in students to paint pan-time spring 1ake Great Tasing Beer. It's cas~ Madison Dr. , 4 person permi t. exc. Call 239-2171 climcal pharmacological studies and full-time summer. $8.00 per inexpensive, and fun. Special lo" cond . WID . Available 6/1/96. employing marketed and hour. Call 573-7813. LIVE! SHROOMS INK GIRLS' cost starter kits. Send for FRFr $900.00/month. 456-9041 in vestigational drugs. CALL NOW 1 DOUBLE catalog. ABR, PO Box 900955 .. :•n ROOMMATES Call 215-823-3330 for details. FANTASYS1 831-4000#31543 Diego, CA 92190. Call toll-free, 1 BECOME A ENTREPRENEUR 888-HOMEBREW. Must be 21. Two 3 br. ho uses; $885 and Female Roo mmate needed for THI SUMMER AND START http://www.aBrewRen.com/ $ 1 125/mo. + uti!. On campus. School Lane Apartments during Fall TEACH ENGLISH IN KOREA - YOUR OWN ADVERTISING/ Lauren Levine and Stephanie homebrew. Two 2 br. and One 3 br. Apts, $550. 96 Seme ter. Please call 737-6305 Positions available monthly. BA or PUBLISHING BUSINESS. EARN Finigan you are the best Iittles ever. $660, and $825/mo. + util , heat BS degree required. US $18.500 - UP TO $10,000. Call or fax resume - Cara include. On Elkton Rd . Avail June $23,400/yr. Accommodation & to 201-664-6321 (attn : David TYPING - fa st . crviu!, L1se1 I, yr. lease, no pets. Call Terrie @ ROOMMATE NEEDED round-trip airfare provided. Send Contract). Printing. $1.50 Per D/S P.tgc. 456-5969 before 9pm pis. lv. msg. IMMEDIATELY M or F. $175/m, resume, copy of diploma. and copy Christine Coyle is Alpha Ph1's #I 455-1692 Towne Court, CALL RICK @ of passport to: Bok Ji Corporation. liulc. - Laura 454-8104 Chun Bang Bldg., 154- 13 Samsung Medical Center of Delaware is Madison Drive Townhou~e Dong, Kang Nam Gu, Seoul, Korea currently seekin g individ•tals with 1- Arc you intere , I 111 11 .11, Remodeled. Excellent Condition 135-090. TEL: 0 I 1-82-2-555- 2 years c lerical exper C'nce. Part ANNOU CEMENTS someone from anoth<'l C< 1ry'! Th-: NC, WID, $900/mo. +uti!. SUMMER SUBLETTERS JOBS (5627) FAX: Oll-82-2-552- time day, evening, and night shift ELI. UD's in t'll'l' Engli 1 Call 584-7300 pis. lv_ msg. NEEDED: 2 MIF roommates fo r 2 4F:\X (4329) positions avail able with required HITCH THE SKIES Carrib/Mex language program. needs langu.1.-c single rooms in Elkton Rd . house. weekend and ho liday rotation. only $189 r/t. Europe $169 I Low partners to spend 1-: hrs/wl--. "•th Call Jeff or Jill @ 738-1223 Successful candidates mu st be Domestic Rates AIRHITCH international student~- Sh1re Y'' 1 Madison Townhouse, 3 BDR, l • WANTED: Students to work available to work full time days for 800-326-2009 language and culture with someon,· Bath, Basement/Garage , All backstage on upcoming PTTP 4 weeks . UNIT CLERK: today' Contact Sharctt Scott­ Appliances, no pets, I Yr. Lease. production. Earn credit hrs. or Knowledge of medical terminology #6291 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!'

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I COURSE BOOKS TO MEADOWS AT ELK CREEK ~ 439 Muddy Lane e PUBLISHERS MARCH 18. Elkton, Maryland · BUY NO •• ' PANAMA CITY BEACH 7 NIGHTS Boo f l~ & DAllY FlR llHI I'Ws gr¢#- ••• from $119 CANCUN ...... from $399 JAMAICA...... from $399 University BAHAMAS...... from $369 FLORIDA Oad O•lyl/rom $119 MYRTLE BEACH,sc...... Ca#l -...... Bookstore BS. THE REVIEW. March 12, 1996

I - REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS

\IEYS LACROSSE :\IEl\'S B.\SKETR\LL \lEN'S LACROSSE ( ',\LENI>.\R TOP 20 , Wed. Sunday Tues. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. 1 2 3 4 F As of 3/11/96 3/12 3/13 3114 Hofstra 3 5 5 6 19 3/15 3/16 3/17 3118 Pre-season Poll Delaware 3 7 2 1 13 I. UM ass (3 l -I) (NAC teams in Bold) 2. Kentucky (28-2) Goals: Hofstra 19 (Miller 6, Panos 6, 3. UConn (30-2) Alexander 3, Mino, Langtry, Judge, 4. Purdue (25-5) I. Virginia Presley) Delaware 13 (Gately 3, 5. Cincinnati (25-4) 2. Princeton Livingstone 3, Lavey 2, Bruder, 6. Georgetown (26-7) 3. Syracuse Felsky, Mach, Beaulieu, Jordan). 7. Kansas (26-4) 4. Maryland 8. Texas Tech (28-1) 5. North Carolina Assists: Hofstra 5 (Alexander, Miller, 9. Wake Forest (23-5) 6. Johns Hopkins Presley, Hannigan, Langtry)_ Delaware IO.Utah (25-6) 7. Loyola, Brown -( tie) I 0 (Ward 3, Gately 2, Bruder, Felosky, II.Arizona (24-6) 9. Duke Livingstone, Egan, Beaulieu). 12. Villanova (25-6) 10. Georgetown 13.UCLA (23-7) II . UMass Shots: Hofstra 42, Delaware 39. 14 Syracuse (24-8) 12. Hofstra 15.Georgia Tech (22-11) 13. Hobart Saves: Hofstra 17 (Johnson), 16.Jowa State (23-8) 14. Penn State Delaware 16 (Cooper). 17 .Memphis (22-7) 15. Army 18.Penn State (21-6) 16. Notre Dame Groundballs: Hofstra 56, Delaware 19 .Iowa (22-8) 17. Towson State 49. 20.Mississippi (22-7) 18. Navy 2 !.Virginia Tech (22-5) 19. Delaware Penalties: Hofstra 4 (7 :00), Delaware 22.Marquette (22-7) 20. Harvard 6 (8:00). 23.Louisville (20-1 1) 24.North Carolina (20-10) Lacrosse - Horne games at Delaware Field 25.Stanford (19-8)

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NHL Standings NBA Standings

Eastern Conference Western Conference Eastern Conference 1 Western Conference . As of 3111/96 As of 3/11/96 .• ATLANTIC w L PCT. MIDWEST w L PCT. ATLANTIC w L T PTS CENTRAL w L T PTS Orlando 47 15 .758 Utah 43 17 .717 N.Y. Rangers 36 18 13 85 Detroit 50 12 4 104 New York 35 26 .574 San Antonio 42 18 .700 Aorida 35 23 8 78 Chicago 33 23 II 77 Miami 30 32 .484 Houston 41 22 .651 Philadelphia 32 21 12 76 St. Louis 29 25 12 70 Washington 28 34 .452 Denver 26 35 .426 Tampa Bay 32 25 9 73 Toronto 26 31 4 63 New Jersey 25 35 .417 Dallas 21 40 .344 New Jersey 31 25 10 72 Winnipeg 29 33 10 62 23 39 .371 Minnesota 19 42 .311 Washington 31 27 8 70 Dallas 22 31 12 56 Philadelphia 12 48 .200 Vancouver II 48 .186 N.Y. Islanders 20 38 8 48

NORTHEAST w L T PTS PACIFIC w L T PTS CENTRAL w L PCT. WEST w L PCT. Pittsburgh 40 22 4 84 Colorado 38 20 10 86 . Chicago 54 7 .8 85 SeanJe 47 14 .770 Montreal 31 27 7 69 Vancouver 27 25 15 69 Indiana 39 23 .629 L.A. Lakers 38 21 .644 Boston 30 28 8 68 Calgary 26 29 II 63 Atlanta 34 27 .557 Phoenix 30 31 .492 Ha.!tford 27 31 7 61 Los Angeles '1i 21 33 IS 57 Clevland 34 27 .557 Golden St. · 28 34 .452 Buffalo 26 33 7 59 Anaheim 25 36 6 56 Detroit 33 27 .550 Portland 28 34 .452 Onawa 12 so 3 27 Edmonton 23 36 7 53 Charlotte 29 31 .483 Sacramento 26 33 .441 San Jose 16 46 6 38 Milwaukee 21 39 .350 L.A . Clippers 22 39 .361 Toronto 16 44 .267 March 12, 1996 . THE REVIEW . B9 for real female sportswriters, it really is runs college. woman I would be offended if a about that. Sound a little intelli­ ~hanks a lot. ~;:::======:::;! are men! tried to break into it. • T would like to extend my grati­ Makes you But thanks to women like Those people ate dead wrong. man wrote that about a female ath­ gent, at least. tude to a Philadelphia Inquirer wonder. Barrientos, it's not getting any eas- I get just as excited as any guy let ·~. You men should be offended, Fortunately, there is a positive female reporter for destroying any Imagine ier. about the Super Bowl and March teo. side to this issue. The fact that shred of credibility female sports- what would After reading an article like that, Madness. Sitting on press row, Barrientos' article enraged me such a stink has been made means . writers have acquired. . happen if a sometimes I don't blame men for only feet from the action, is a rush. so much that I couldn't read it in arucle like Barrientos' are not all · In case you missed it, last man wrote thinking the way some of them do Interviewing athletes flooding with its entirety the first time. The sec­ that common. Tuesday's issue of the Inquirer car­ about the about female sportswriters. But let emotions after a game is a joy. ond time I attempted to read the But it takes only one stupid ried an article entitled "For Some gorgeous me tell you something, we're not I try to write my articles as well trash, I laughed at th ~ silliness of it story to cement the reputation Fan , It's About Buns, Not Runs". curves of all like that. as I can, always wanting the final all. temale sportswriters have tried so The piece proceeded to ogle Can I say figure Sure, in our minds we may think product to be perfect, which it Even television anchors are get­ hard to abo! ish. Darren Daulton and other members skate r that a player is attractive - it's in never quite is. I try to convey the ting into the act. As I was watching Once again Tanya, thanks on of-the Philadelphia Phillies. something? Katarina everyone's .{lature. But I sure excitement I feel watching the the Philadelphia news on NBC, I behalf of all of us. wouldn' t describe a player in an games ... notice I said games, not was shocked to hear one of the To everyone else, don't hold it , In her story, Tanya Barrientos Kelley Pritchard Witt or the described phy~i~al attributes of to-die-for arti cle by his healtry cjerriere or guys. female anchors go on and on about against those who have already Daulton and even created a L------' legs of ten- his rippling muscles. that's not As the only female on the sports how gorgeous Daulton was in left made it in the business, or those • ·tudmuffin lineup". The photo ms star Gabriela Sabatini. He why he is on the field or the court. desk, it gets a bit intimidating. I field. She seemed to think she was who are still trying. adjacent to the degrading would be considered a sexist pig. He is out there to do what he does feel I have to prove myself more funny, possibly even cute. Wrong. Some of us females take cover­ words ... Daulton bending over. So tell me, why is it more best. than any of the guys. That's the I guess Barrientos broke the ing sports seriously and hope to ' Can you say embarrassing? acceptable for a woman to write an When I started writing sports in way things are. I'm not blaming door open. ·Women who are in the earn the respect of our readers. ..Perhaps what is war e is the fa:ct article of the same nature? high school, I always had certain anyone. I enjoy the challenge. limelight now feel it's okay to That's the bottom line. the editors of the Inquirer allowed My dad has always told me if I people say, "I know you're only But I don't enjoy opening a drool in public for all to observe. omething that demeaning in their wanted to be a sportswriter, then trying to write sports so you can go well-respected paper and seeing a Hey, it's not. Kelley Pritchard is an assiscam paper. What barnes me even more go for it. Although considered pri­ out with all of the players." The headline like the one on If you're going to gush about spores editor for The Review. One is the fact that most of the editor marily a "man's business," I have comments have continued even in Barrientos' article. I know as a something, learn the stats and talk on One will rerum next week.

:Baseball kicks off season Lax loses

;continued from page B10 one of only two players who started every continued from page B 10 game and a four-year starter in right field for Twelve seconds later, he fed senior mid­ :q11e guy who steps up to lead the team," he the Hens. fielder Dan Presley, who scored from I 0 feet ·said. ''I'm ready to guide the new guys ... Accompanying Jack in the grass will be out to give Hofstra the lead . Behind the plate taking the upwards ol 80 sophomore base-stealing threat Andre Duffie, The Hens' defense was tough throughout mph pitche ~ will be sophomore Matt moving from left field to center. Duffie stole the first three periods with solid play from Ardizzone. a transfer from Utah, who looks 17 bases last season. Taking over left field Egan and senior defenseman Mike Burke. to replace graduated Troy O'Neal. will be sophomore Dan Trivits, who is return­ Hofstra managed to break through the ";'" "We've been working real hard. but we ing from off-season shoulder surgery. stingy Delaware defense at the end of the first 'h!.lve to stay healthy if we want to win:· MI~>ing from this year's lineup is sopho­ quarter scoring two goals in 15 seconds to tie Ardizzone s:~id. "Personally, I'm going to more Courtney Batts, a second baseman who the game at three. concentrate on my switch hitting. stole 12 bases in 1995 and has been drafted Delaware then took the lead early in the ophomore Bnan August is expected to by the New York Mets and Baltimore Orioles. second period when senior attack Pat Gately pick up where Brumbaugh left off offensive­ "Courtney is a one-sport guy and he chose maneuvered around the net and fired a close ,ly. The shortstop shined in a starting role last football," Hannah said of the former two­ shot from the right side. season, batting .326 with 49 runs batteJ in. sport athlete. The goal was followed by two quick scores _ Rounding out the Infield will be '·He's on scholarship for football , so I can fro m Livingstone, building a comfortable 'Brumbaugh's replacement defensively in sec l·i~ reasoning," Dillon said. three-goal lead for the Hens. :senior tri-captain Dan Hammer at the hot cor­ Delaware's probable nemesis on the road Delaware lost and regained the lead twice in ner, whom Hannah has labeled as one of the to a NAC title this year will be, as usual. an action-packed second period that saw 12 :most versatile on the team; juniors Dan Drexel. total goals, including two from freshman Colunio at second base and Tim Mahony at "This division is competitive every year," attack Kevin Lavey in the final three minutes :first base. Dillon said. "Sure we think we can win it, but helping to give the Hens a 10-8 lead at half­ Tracking down fly balls in the outfield will it's easier said than done; Drexel wi II be time. :be the third tri-captain, senior Ethan Jack. tough, but we'll be ready." According to Shillinglaw, the artificial playing turf of Curley Field was a key factor in the Hens' defensive struggle in the fourth peri­ od. "They had trouble getting groundballs. They're not really used to playing on turf," Shillinglaw said. Delaware also had problems controlling face-offs throughout the game, winning only 12of35. "Little things .5tarted bringing us down in the second half," said Egan. "We were making mistakes and getting penallles That stuff just takes time to correct. Our face-offs have improved a lot from last year though." The Hens racked up 4:30 in penalties, including a lot of time in the second half when it hurt the most. ··we made a lot of mistakes at the beginning THE REVIEW/ John Chabalko of the fourth. We were going off sides, stuff Senior attack Brock Livingstone attempts to make a move like that. They just wore us down," Gately on a Hofstra defender. Livingstone had three goals and one said. assist in a losing effort.

Poor ~ourth quarter dooms Hens

continued from page B 10 kill. Two minutes after Miller's goal, "Our attack slowed down too much Hofstra attack Chris Panos scored his in th e fourth quarter," said senior attack game), when attack Anthony Alexander fifth goal of the game on a scorching Pat Gately. "We weren't able to get the converted a pass from fellow attack blast from th e right side of Delaware kmd of pre~sure we got earlier in the Jarred Testa into a 14-13 lead. With junior goalie Brian Cooper. Panos was game v, hen we needed it." 11 :26 left, Delaware senior defenseman wide open on the play. Hofstra polished off its fourth-quar­ Rich Baumgratz took a costly penalty " We made a lot of mistakes on ter clinic with a trio of goals four min­ that was soon converted into a man-up defense, and they were moving the ball utes apart. Panos ripped a low shot past goal by Hofstra attack Blake Miller. around faster than we were adjusting," Cooper's stick side to extend the lead to "You can't control the officials, but said Delaware senior attack Brock 17-13 with 5:15 left. With 4:44 remain­ you can try to control your team,'· Livingstone. ''Their passing was excel­ ing, the Flying Dutchmen scored two Shillinglaw said. "We just need to do a lent:' goals in 23 seconds to seal the win. better job of killing penalties than we Shillinglaw called a time-out to set­ " We just never could get a defensive did." tle_ his squad down, and the Hens stop in the fourth quarter," Shillinglaw Miller's goal, the fifth of his career­ responded by drawing a Hofstra penal­ said. '·It's only the second game high six on the game, seemed to signal ty with 8: II to play. But the Delaware though, and we were playing a very the beginning of the end for Delaware, offense was stymied · by an attacking tough opponent." and the Hofstra attack moved in for the Flying Dutchmen defense.

VVornen's lacrosse Think Review continued from page B 10 Melissa Kennedy to form a solid wall of protection for sopho­ Perry (34 goals, 18 assists, 52 more goalkeeper Carey points) said that this season's Sebastian. THE REVIEW/ File Pho1o squad "works more together. Sebastian (10.21 goals D~laware junior catcher Dana Dyson and the softball team are looking to It'll come down to how we can against average, .521 save per­ r e~o und from last year's disappointing 15-31-1 season. use everyone effectively." centage) was the CAA The midfield will feature Tournament Most Valuable Shoemaker, the 1995 CAA Player in 1995, and is looking .-.=- s oftball collles to bat Rookie of the Year. Shoemaker for similar production this sea­ will leave her former position of son. deep defense and return to the "Carey [Sebastian] is a very c~mtinu ed from page B I 0 The freshmen prefer to go into today's game, as well as tomorrow's against Army, not knowing midfield, where she spent most versatile goalkeeper,'' Wescott promise during practice. too much about their opponents. of her time in high schooL The said. "She gets a lot done out­ : Zielinsky has added depth to the program with However, the veterans know what to expect. switch is part of Wescott's plan side the crease:' h~r good range at shortstop, Ferguson said. "We should do pretty well against Mount St. to add offensive balance to the The Hens face NCAA cham­ : "Our strength is defense. Inside and out it's Mary's. [Against] Army we went 14 innings last team. pion Maryland March 18 in a good,'' Kop:::ha predicted. year. We lost by one run," Kayatta remembered. Hefner (13 goals) and sopho­ true test of Delaware's power. ; During practices, the tean1 has been working Ferguson hopes not to repeat what happened more Kate Townsley JOin The Hens' schedule includes six on hitting, going back to the fundamentals. last spring. Shoemaker in the midfield, men­ teams that are perennially F~rguson said the team has some good contact . The team had a tendency of creating a large taring freshman hopeful Lynette ranked among the top in the hillers, including Zielinsky. margin on the. scoreboards, yet managed to lose Chastant among others. nation. : Kopcha said hitting could be a weakness, but nine games by one run. "I think [the freshmen] wi II "If we can do well against the be shouldn't once the season is in full swing. Ferguson's main focus is to decrease the over­ get a lot of playing time this sea­ best, then we're the best, too," : Since they have not had the opportunity to all errors made last year. The final count for the son, which is good," Hefner Wescott said. "I think we can ploy together in a game so far, it may take a few season was 91 . said. "They're gonna be making contend against most of th ose g4mes for everyone to "click". ··we may not get the gold ring this year," some key contributions." [nationally-ranked] teams.'' • "We've only been on the field one day,'' Ferguson admitted. "But we're a threat at every Defensively, senior Patti "We're gonna dominate the F~rgu on said. "But we're much sounder, more position." Bartosiewicz teams up with NAC," Shoemaker said. di6ciplined [than last year]." juniors Debbie Budka and

• Athlete of the Week Stat ofthe Week The Delaware baseball team has Pat Gately only had one losing season in the last 30 The men's lacrosse senior attack scored years. In 1989 the Hens went 20-21 for a hat trick and dished out two assists in their first losing campaign since 1966. Delaware's 19-13 loss Sunday.

Tuesday March 12, 1996• BIO

They played well ••• for three quarters Dutchmen-dominated Hens hold close before falling to fourth quarter proves 12th-seeded NAC rival, Hofstra

BY KEVIN MCDONALD the quarter. fatal in 19-13 loss Sraff Reporu:r Hofstra senior attacks Blake Mtller LOYOLA, Md. - In a battle of the and Chris Panos added two goals BY MICHAEL LEWIS present North Atlantic Conference apiece to seal the Flymg Dutchmen's Managing Sports £door powerhouse and the future NAC pow­ victory in the final penod. LOYOLA, Md.- After 47 mmutes of playing 12th­ erhouse, the future prevailed. "I think we were worn down a little ranked Hofstra to a draw Sunday afternoon, the The Delaware men's lacrosse team, in the fourth," said Delaware Coach Delaware men's lacrosse team did something that sur­ which has won the last three confer­ Bob Shillinglaw. "I thought one team prised the entire crowd, as well as its opponent. ence championships, lost 19-13 to would eventually get a grip on the They went to sleep. Hofstra, ranked game. Unfortunately, it was them." Well. not literally, but in place of their sluggish per­ 12th m the ..------. The Hens' fourth quarter downfall formance they may as well have taken out some pil­ nation in its HOFSTRA 19 came after a dramatic third period lows and blankets and laid them on Loyola's Curley first season in DELAWARE 13 which saw two lead changes. Field during the fourth quarter. th e NAC. Senior attack Pat Gately. who fin­ The Hens had a chan:::e to upset the team many Delaware was '------.J ished with three goals and two assi ts, expect to win the North Atlantic Conference, but were outscored 6-1 in the fourth quarter in a ti ed the game at 12 with a spectacular oubcL'red 6-1 in the last period and lost 19-13. conference game at Loyola College in hot he took while falling down after a "They just started putting more pressure on our Baltimore Sunday. hard hit from a Hofstra defen eman. offense and cut off our attack, and we couldn't adjust," The Hens ( 1-1, 0-1 A C) went mto •·r got a nice feed from Egan and I said Delaware Coach Bob Shillinglaw. "We got a cou­ the final quarter down one goal. 13-12. really got whacked before I shot 11." ple of penalties that hun us." but quickly tied the game when senior said Gately. "I wa\ glad I scored it The Delaware collapse was ~hllcking in its sudden­ midfielder Jay Beaulieu managed to though. We needed it·· ness. After senior midfielder Jay Beaulieu riOed a low trickle a shot by Hofstra senior goal­ :\lso sconng a key goal 111 the third shot past Flying Dutchmen goalie Kevin Johnson to tie keeper Kevin Johnson. was senior attack Brock Livingstone, the game at 13 with 13 :42 remaining in the game, it Johnson, however, was nawless for who also finished with a hat trick. appeared the contest would go down to the wire. the rest of the game as Hofstra took Livingstone took a feed from junior But the Hens had several thmgs going against them advantage of penalty opportunities and mid fielder Andy Ward. turned and fired in attempting to extend their record to 2-0. For one, a tired Delaware team to improve its a shot over Johnson's left sho ulder. their home field advantage was lost when the game was record to 2-0. The Flymg Dutchmen's attack. how­ pushed back to Sunday and moved to Loyola due to "Their goalie came up really big at ever. proved to be too much for the the poor field conditions at Delaware. the end," said senior defenseman Carey Delaware defense in the fourth period. Secondly, the Hens were clearly not in the top phys­ Egan. "We just weren't prepared men­ "The defense had to play a lot in the ical condition needed to compete with Hofstra, who tally to finish it. That'll go away later fourth.'' said Livingstone. "(Hofstra) trounced the Hen 15-6 in the meeting last season. in the season." had the hall a lot and It made it really "We just ran out of gas," said Hens senior defense­ Hofstra junior attack Anthony hard on our guys:· man Carey Egan. "Mentally, we weren't ready to fin­ Alexander broke the tie in the fourth Miller. who lUrncd in a stellar six­ ish the game." period when he took a pass from goal performance. scored the first two After Beaulieu's goal, Hofstra continued its face-off THE REVIEW I John Chabalko sophomore attack Jarred Testa and goals of the second half to tie the game domination (the Flying Dutchmen won 23 of 35 for lhe Delaware senior attack Pat Gately tries to make a pass during shot the ball past Hens junior goal­ at 10. see POOR 4TH page B9 Sunday's 19-13 loss to NAC rival Hofstra. keeper Brian Cooper with 12:27 left in see LAX LOSES page B9 SPRINGING INTO THE NEW SEASON-A LOOK AT WHAT'S TO COME CAA or NAC ... Women's lax will win anyway BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO CAA and first team All-Region honors in Staff Reportu her final season, was leagues ahead of all The Delaware women's lacrosse team other Delaware players with 56 goals and 1-1---~J.P:~:..:;.. will win the North Atlantic Conference 72 points. She finished as the third leading this season ... at least that's what they say. scorer in the nation. _,...,._.,.. "I'd be surprised and disappointed if we How will Delaware . compensate for didn't win the NAC," aid Head Coach such a damaging loss of offensive power? Denise Wescott, who last season led the "With al l respect, we relied too heavily Hens to a national ranking of 13th. This on [Daddona] last season," said soph o- t- :::"1 ~ l"~~tJ,--i'i': season Delaware has been ranked between more midfielder Liza Shoemaker. "I think 9th and II th in several preseason polls. we'll come out with more mature upper­ This will be the inaugural year for NAC classmen a nd some talented freshmen." women's lacrosse. Delaware played in the "We're stronger as a team th is season," t~~"-*i::f powerful Colonial Athletic Association Wescott said. "I think we have at least six last season, finishing 9-10 and in second players who could e nd up with 20 or more place in the CAA tournament. goals. THE REVIEW/ File Photo The move means a tremendous decline "That's where our attack strength lies Sophomore center fielder Andre Duffie's success on the in schedule strength for the Hens, this season - there isn't just one player basepaths will be a key to the Del~ware baseball team's for­ although they wi ll continue their riva lries other teams can single out as the go-to tunes this season as the Hens try to repeat as NAC champs. with CAA powers James Madison, player," she added. Loyola, Richmond and Old Dominion. Heading the Delaware attack will be ·'We've taken a step back before taki ng seni or Kelly Frey and juniors Laura Perry Baseball looks to a step forward," Wescott said of the move. and Kirsten McEntee. The addition "The NAC is not nearly as powe rful as the freshmen attackers Karen Hunt and high CAA. While it doesn't hurt us, it doesn't school All-American Melissa Ka ne will help. either." also bolster the revamped Delaware defend NAC title The Hens, who open th eir season offense. Wednesday against national power James Frey (32 goals, 23 assists, 55 points) is L------'...:..l:.o.:...;...J BY ROBERT KALESSE place in the NAC. Madison, wi ll play this season without iast "the quarterback of the group," according THE REVIEW/ File Ph01o Assisrant Sports Editor But the question remains as to year 's leading st:orer, graduated attacker to We'scott. "She steps up and makes The Delaware women's lacrosse team is Bust out the cleats, break out whether the team can improve on · Sue Daddona. things happen." switching conferences this season, moving the eye black and bring on the boys the productive unit of last season. Daddona, who earned first team All- of su mmer. In addition to Delaware losing see WOMEN'S LAX page B9 from the CAA to the NAC. If there's one thing that can get third baseman and NAC Player of students' Arctic minds off this mire the Year Cliff Brumbaugh to the of cold and snow th ey've been wal­ pros (Brumbaugh now plays in the lowing in for the last couple of Texas Rangers minor league sys- . Softball tries to put future in present months, it's baseball. tern), the Hens must also compen­ And after mi ssing the NCAA sate for the loss of two-fifths of stop or even in the outfield. to regional playoffs last year by los­ their starting rotati on. Dyson will return catch after under­ Addition of seven freshman could pull a Brosnahan and freshman Robin ing the two-out-of-three play-in Due to graduation, Delaware is going knee surgery. Zielinsky will have control of the mid­ series games against Navy, the now without hard-throwing She will have help from sophomore young Delaware team out of the cellar dle at second and shortstop, respec­ Delaware baseball team has the righthanders Jamie Wilson (9-1 , Bonita Seaman and freshman Kelly BY KELLEY PRITCHARD third on the team in batting at .311 , tively. Dowell. fe rvor running through its veins to 1.70 ERA) and Curt Schnur ( 11-3, Assistanr Spores Editor while Cavanaugh averaged only .167. come nut strong and annihilate 1.21 ERA). "I'm not worried about having Pitchmg could be one of the team's This year when the softball team Coach B.J. Ferguson said freshmen up the middle;· said North Atlantic Conference rivals "We're mi ssing some of our greatest assets. With two new pitchers comes up to bat., they hope they won't Cavanaugh felt she needed to lessen Ferguson. "Robin and Laurie have on the mound, Pase and freshman this season. rotation this season, but I think strike out like they did last year. her duties to concentrate on a heavy both shown what they are capable of With the ground frozen and the with some experience we'll be Krysta Pidstawski, the rotation wi ll After a disappointing 1995 season academic load. doing in the fall." snow still lingering though, the fine ," Hannah said. not be as exhaustive as last year. (15-31-1 overall, 1-9-1 North Atlantic But the freshmen are ready to step ''I'm a little nervous. I guess it "Everyone was pitching and every­ team's first five games have been Coming back to replenish the Conference), the Hens hope the comes wi th the territory," one was tired," Kayatta said. ··we ran canceled already. depleted staff are senior addition of seven freshmen will Zielinsky said. " I know that some of the guys righthander Chris Dillon (6-2, 3.68 out of pitchers." boost their record. • The outfield positions are up for are ticked off about the weather," ERA in 1995) and the left-handed Pase. a southpaw, will primarily be "We all want to win and get grabs, except for right field a relief pitcher, while Pidstawski said senior pitcher Adam Lamanteer ( I 0-3, 2.33), who com­ to the NACs," freshman Laurie which will be handled by j uni or should be starting on a regular basis. Lamanteer. "We just want to start bined for 36 percent of the Hens' 1 Brosnahan said. "I think we can ! Alison Rose. playing soon and come out on wins last season and look to be the The team has concentrated not only if we keep our head in the Kayatta, freshman Jen Pase, fire:· aces on the mound in 1996. on on-field plays, but other aspects of game." up into the empty slots. ·freshman Heather Kopcha, freshman Entering Bob Hannah's 32nd Dillon said he feels it's his the sport as well. The freshmen have replaced a sig­ ''The freshman class is very sound. Sara Fargnoli and sophomore Sue season as head coach at Delaware, responsibility as captain to "lead Under the watchful eye of former nificant number of last year's players. We could have five starting relatively boasting a record of 849-387-6, the Shockley hope to find playi ng time in player Lisa Myers, the team has been the team by example as well as Second baseman Erin Eisenhower and team is coming off its most suc­ early in the season," Ferguson said. center field or left field. working in the weight room more and experience. outfielder Marcia Cavanaugh chose cessful campaign during which The infield's cornerstone is senior Kayatta, who played at both short­ trying to increase its endurance. "On every good team over my not to try out. Pitcher Kerry Kelly was they posted a school-record 45 Lauren Baugher at third base, while stop and left field last season, hopes to Defense Is another area the coaches last four years. there's always been cut. wins on their way to capturing first junior Kristen Kayatta will probably improve on her 32 errors. and players feel has shown great see BASEBALL page B9 Eisenhower finished last season play at first, but could end up at short- Behind the plate junior Dana see SOFTBALL page B9