An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY March 27, 1998 • THE· • Volume 124 Number 42

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 City approves downtown partnership BY MARYCHRISTINE DALY Roser said establishing businesses in Newark for the city to raise money for its own purposes. Copy Editor wi II be made easier by advising owners at the "I don't think the city has a clue what the people City Counci I voted unanimously Monday to Planning Department. She said this involves who do business on Main Street really need or create a partnership which promises to enrich providing a plan of action to assist. businesses with want," Del Collo said. "All we are to them is Newark's economy and bring new waves of vitality connections to other various city departments, such revenue." downtown. as the electric department. "Ultimately the only ones the partnership City Manager Carl Luft said the primary pmpose "We want to maintain the businesses we have benefits is the city, not the businesses." of the Downtown Newark Partnership is to merge now, but we want to fill the gaps in the retail mix so In addition to increased licensing fees, city costs present city organizations, such as the Newark that we're not just a mirror image of the mall.'' she will also be covered by financial assistance from the Parking Authority and the Newark Business said. "We want something to make it unique." university. The university agreed to add $24,000 to Association, into one organization concerned with Roser said she hopes to bring more restaurants, its annual $120,000 properly tax . management of downtown policies. special interest shops and cultural events to Newark President David P. Roselle said the university is According to Luft. the goals of the partnership to increase its public attraction. enthusiastic about its role in the Downtown Newark are to attract new businesses to the downtown area The city's gross cost to establish the new Partnership. under the direction of Maureen Roser, assistant partnership is $146,000, Luft said. This makes a "We recognize that the appearance, services. planning direttor. $53,200 increase to present city costs. quality and variety of downtown is imponant to the Luft said there is no precise date for when the Roser said the increase will cover operation university as well as to individual members of the new pannership will become effective, but he and expenses to fund the partnership for the upcoming faculty, staff and student body," he said. his staff are pushing for July I. year. In addition. the city plans to hire another In addition to providing financial assistance. Roser said the partnership was suggested by the planner so Roser can attend to the partnership's Roselle agreed to sit with the mayor and city HyettPalma marketing analysts hired last year by business plans. manager as a permanent partnership board member. City Council, the Newark Business Association and Luft explained the money will come from tax John R. Armitage, director of government the university in a joint collaboration. · dollars, the funds from the national Community relations, said the university plays a huge role in "One of the key recommendations was to Development Block Grant and a $25 increase to Newark's economy. develop an umbrella organization which would Newark 's annual business licensing fees for "Students spend $83 million beyond room and coordinate and increase communication with the establishments with more than five employees. board and tuiti on on the local economy. and various entities downtown," she said. Currently the fees range between $151 and $410 university employees spend another $80,000."" he Ro er said she proposes to enhance Newark's based on the number of employees and the occupant said. "It makes sense that the University o f economy by implementing more vigorous capacity of the establishment. Delaware has a say in the development of Newark."' THE REVIEW/ John Chabalko marketing strategies and making it less difficult for Outer Limits owner Don Del Collo said he feels The Downtown Newark Partnership will combine existing new businesses to come to Newark. raising the price of business licen~es is another way see DOWNTOWN page A4 organizations into one group responsible for benefitting Newark. Ashley looks to Council will .. tackle 'nonsense' make public BY JEN IFER L. TOWERS the whole idea of there being no Sraff Reporrer opponent is just not American,'" she Newark needs a back-to-basics, said. no-nonsense approach in the way it If Ashley is successful, she said deals with politics, according to there are four main changes she Marguerite Ashley, a candidate for would like to accomplish: minutes mayor. Arid if she' elected, she said • a reorganization in real estate hat's what the city will get. handling; BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO neutral. .. Ashley wants to put civility and • improved transi t; Cit) Neu·s Ediwr Godwin was charged with professionalism back into the city's • complete support for the Newark c ity officials released violating the ci ty 's e thics code by government. she said. During this Downtown Newark Partnership the tran sc ripts from a June Shirley Tarrant, a resident. who y e a r s recently established by City <;:ouncil; executive sess ion .meeting felt that Godwin had acted election and Tues day, after the Court of improperly A look at on April • more professionalism when Chancery ruled that some of the in sending Newark's 14 , she is dealing with conflict. discussio n during th·e meeting the memo ready to However, her main goal is to violated the Freedom of to council. mayoral take the create a healthy mix of property Information Act. According political renters and owners, she said. The transcripts of the June 9 to Tarrant, candidates leap to do " Right now , the real estate is c losed-door meeting were made Godwin so. being pitched to investors to make a public after council decided at its h a d Ashley, 45. has been profit off of renting to students," she Monday meeti ng that it would not a ttempted contemplating running for office for said. " I would like to see more appeal the Court of Chancery's to block the past four years, she said, but people make a permanent move. decision. GODWIN Goldstein's always th ought she was too busy to " Indexes show the higher the During the illegally held nomination take on the responsibility because of percentage of rentals in a executive ·because s he her career and her family. community, the more problems a sess i on, had once sued him for damages '"When I heard that it was going to neighborhood has. Moderate is great, THE REV LEW/ John Chabalko council done to her car while it was in his be an uncontested election. I knew it Mayoral candidate Marguerite Ashley is a university graduate discussed care at his service stati on on Ro ute was the year I had to run, because see GRADUATE page A6 and the mother of three sons. t h e 896. nominati on Godwin denied th e allegations of Leslie and s tated he didn ' t even Goldstein. a remember the lawsuit. ' uni ve r s ity ' .. ~ ' In the executive sess ion Presley professor, '· ' • ; ;"! transcripts. Councilman Gerald J . Service with benefits ~ , o.Blo.<;;. _ ...... i~:..~ to the Grant questioned Godwin's Board of T URNER memory. calls it Ethics. The According to the transcripts , AmeriCorps supplies graduates with funds and fun meeting also dealt with a memo Godwin said: '·I' ve had a number BY SHANl A. BROWN "I didn't like MBNA because I relief assistance. sent to coun ci l members by of situations where people have Sw!J Reporter was locked into the same routine Last year, AmeriCorps was Councilman Harold F. Godwin come to me and say, 'Something quits regarding the political affi li ati on of happened to my car while it was in While most graduating seniors day after day. responsible for teaching and spend their last semester scribbling " I wanted to do something tutoring 508,493 children, building Goldstein. your care and custody,' and l turn BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO it over to the in surance company. resumes together, pestering working with 1,214 homes , and planting City Neh'S Editor In hi s memo. Godwin stated that council should nominate professors for recommendations people as 24,307,203 trees. And then there were two. '·Ncwarkers who are politically sec EXECUTIVE page A6 and frantically scanning th e opposed to Applicants can apply to any of John H. Presley dropped out of c/assifieds, there are severa l sitting in front the programs affi I i a ted with the mayoral race Tuesday for options oth er than jobs to explore of a computer AmeriCorps, regardless, of personal reasons. following graduation. screen all day," location. Presley, a general contractor in In this parr of an occasional she said. Elisa Diller, advisor for the Newark for the last 20 years. series focusing on these AmeriCorps uni versity's chapter of IFC to hold delivered a letter to the Board of alternatives, The Re view will was where AmeriCorps, said there are many Elections stating his desire to examine AmeriCorps. Woollens found reasons for seniors to consider withdraw from the race. what s he ,was joining AmeriCorps following Presley entered the race right Tired of the monotony of staring searching for. graduation. before the deadline on March 16. second Rush . . at a computer screen for hours at a "AmeriCorps " With the wide range of The 54-year-old was pledge periods. time, graduate student Suzanne is a good programs available, the student can unavailable for co·mment. BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND Staff Reporter "A double Ru sh altracts a Woollens decided it was time for a choice for a get experience in a field they mi ght He was running on a platfonn This spring marks the first time higher quantity and a better career change. student who has be interested in." she said . that promised to create a better quality of students."' he said. ~ ' The education graduate student graduated Accordini to Diller, one of the water supply in Newark. establish the Interfraternity Council is holding a second Rush period for Noel Hart. coordi nator (e had been working for MBNA for because you other benefits to AmeriCorps is the new traffic regulatiens and form a Part of an Greek Affairs , said that the two years following her 1993 can do all types living sti pend, which ranges from better relationship between the st udents who were unable to number of Rush applicants was up graduation from Was hington of things occasional $8,400 to $14 ,000 a year , university and the city residents. participate earlier in the semester. this spring. . College to have extra cash while without depending on the program. Councilman Harold F. Godwin The double Rush began March serzes "We had a· really. really good she attended graduate schoo I at the previous Woollens said she felt the and Marguerite Ashley, a 23 and runs through March 29. Greg Weise, p"res ident of the Rush ,'" Hart said in reference t-o university. experience," relatively low stipend might be a community planner, are the only th e first Rush earlier in the mtmtb ~ she said. drawback for some people. two candidates left in the race. IFC , said the idea is o n e s tep She also said the success of die AmeriCorps, a ·nati onal servi ce "Many people who could have Godwin was shqcked Presley closer toward instituting a year­ INDEX round method for recruitment into first Rush would help to spread program that offers people of all an impact can' t afford to be paid had dropped out of the race. positive reaction to Rush activ.iries World News ...... A2 ages money for education in such a small a mount of money,"' " I don't know why John would the Greek system. and Greek life. ' Poli ce Repor1s ...... A2 exchange for one year of service, she said. "For some it is difficult to do that,"' he said. " It 's really heading toward a "One of the best recruitment Editoriai...... A8 has been in existence for o nl y three live on." Ash ley said she had heard rolling Ru sh process,'" Weise said. skill s i word of mouth," she said. Crossword ...... B5 years. Yet , Woollens added that the rumors th at Presley was planning Rolling Rush is a continuous Joe Phillips, president of"Phi AmeriCorps is one of three money is offered for service work, on leaving the race. process whereby applicants meet Also inside: initiatives of the Corporation for and the education award offered at "I am such a political novice. I with fraternity members Sigma Kappa fraternity, said he National Service created with the the end is a plus. don ' t know how this will affect throughout a semester to get a thinks the second Rush is a -great Coalition pushes for hemp help of Congress and President Bi II This education award is given at better feel for the benefits of idea. legalization ...... see page A2 my candidacy,'" she said. Clinton in 1993 to meet the the completion of a full year o f The remaining candidates wi ll Greek life. "The more opportunit you Jam'N & Java may become service which equals I, 700 hours, Weise said the IFC voted to give people to come out. the better restaurant ...... see page A3 specific needs of communities. participate in a debate held at the There are about 25,000 members Diller said. Trabant University Center on hold the second Rush because of your chances are fo r the s uccess of the first Rush thi s participation," Phillips said. Visit The Review Online at involved in over 430 s ponsored Coupled with the $4,725 March 31 at 7:30p.m. spring, and because the length of · http://www .review. udel.edu programs , ranging from environmental education to disaster see AMERICORPS page AIO the emester allows for two fu II see GREEK page A 7 • • . f.'J. a THE REVIEW. March 27, 1998 Courthouse settlement reached BY MELISSA HANKINS thi s deal on the move.'' "1 think this is the first of many things we would like to Swff Reponer The deal is of such importance because building th e new do jointly," he said. When neootiation to build a new city courthouse justice center in Wilmington may provide an economic The courthouse is not expected to be completed until the shattered last"' week between Gov. Thomas R. Carper and boost to that part of downtown. year 2002. Wilmington Mayor James H . Sills, members of City "The spin-off effects of the Council and the General Assembly moved to pick up the courthouse will help Delaware MOTHER FACES PRISON TIME FOR pi~ces. keep a com pe titive edge," LETTING YOUNG SON SMOKE POT Carper and Sills spent months bickering about a selling Baker said. " It will he lp ERIE, Pa. - A northwestern Pennsylvania price for the city-owned land at Fourth and King streets revitali ze the city. Having that mother has been sentenced to up to two years in long coveted by the state as a building si te. courthouse built anywhere prison after allowing her 4-year-old son to smoke But it was decided Monday that the state would pay $'4.5 besides Wilmington would marijuana. . . million for the land. have been a disaster." The incident was caught on VIdeotape. An Ene City Councilman Theodore Blunt said the delay of the Blunt said he feels both County judge told Mary Kline it was one thing to deal was making those at City Council nervous. . Carper and Sills s ho uld be use drugs herself but another entirely to let her son "After listening to reports and reading newspapers, II grateful that others stepped in use them. appeared to us that the deal was dead,'' he said. and closed the deal. The .youngster- now 5 years old - is staying "When leaders on one level can't come to an agreement, "They should look at us as with family friends. Kline has been in and out of i( is necessary for others to step in and make decisions in their safety n et,'' h e said . mental institutions . She testified that she was the interest of the populace." 'Thi s is a positive venture no "ashamed" of her behavior. and that drugs and Which is just what occurred this week. matter how the governor or alcohol have ruined her life. Council President James M. Baker said he and several mayor may have felt." members of the state Senate decided Friday on a The handling of the deal GAS STATION OWNER PROTESTS WITH comfortable price somewhere between the $6 million the resulted in a historical first. ONE-CENT GASOLlNE SALES c i~y wanted and the $2.85 million the state offered. "Never in all m? years has FREMONT, Calif. - A California gas station . "The legislative people from the city and the state the General Assembly and owner has come up with a sure way of luring agreed to the price, and a press conference was set up members of the Council customers to hi s Fremont Exxon station - gas for Tuesday to announce the decision," Baker said . gotten together quite like a penny a gallon. "The mayor didn't jump for joy, but he said he could this,'· Blunt said. "The two It is a protest against high gas prices in northern live with the deal and the governor agreed," he said. have ne;ver held a press THE REVIEW I John Chabalko California. The owner of Hub Exxon said oil "E~~eryone came together from the legislative body, liberals meeting In the city's companies have robbed dealers and consumers for anc(conservatives, to reali ze the essential nature of gelling chambers. Plans are being made to construct a new courthouse in Wilmington to • replace the 84-year-old Daniel L. Herrmann building on Rodney Square. years. Dealers from other stations will help him out • by directing the expected traffic crunch during the • afternoon sale. San Francisco Bay Area moto ri sts pay an : average of $ 1.25 a gallon for regular unleaded Cigarettes Could cost gasoline. Drivers in Los Angeles, meanwhile, pay DEA pressured less than $1 a gallon at many stations. Oil companies said it is simply a mauer of supply and 25 cents more per pack demand. ! ANYONE IN SPACE to legalize hemp The increase would focus on health, not revenue WASHINGTON, D.C. - Ready for a really far­ ; o ut vacation'l How about spending a holiday in BY MIKE BEDERKA Drug Control Policy said both BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD Marlboro cigaretles is S2.15. S 1.89 and $2.40, space·' Staff Reporter hemp and marijuana arc classified Staff Reporter respectively. A new study, done jointly by NASA and pri vate A coalition is asking the federal by taxorromist as the plant The n'ext time Delaware smokers are asked. The proposed tax increase is a health issue rather industry , said space tourism is possible and government to lift its ban on hemp cannabis sativa and each contain "Can I bum a smoke?" many may think twice than a money issue, Woodruff said. potentially profitable. · cultivation because of the potential THC. before coughing up a cigareue. ·'We're trying to deter teens from developing a The report said commercial space flight could economic and environmental The THC in hemp is less than l T he state's current 24-cent tobacco tax wi ll lifelong habit." be a · rea I i ty in a decade or less. But som e benefits. percent. With marijuana, it ranges incre~se by more than twofold if a bill under She said a lifetime of smoking can have companies said they will not wait that long. • Composed of environmentalists, anywhere from 3 to 20 percent. consideration by Delaware legislators passes. predictable negative effects on health. which in turn Seattle-based Zegrahm Space Voyages said its fa rmers, Fortune 500 companies. Kerr said hemp also has an agent House Bill 194, currently being evaluated by the demand expensive medical care. upper-atmosphere flight~ will begin in December of consumer advocates and a state that neutralizes its natural THC Health and Human Development Commitlee, Costs for care among low-income smokers and 2001. The company is already taking reservations representative from Hawaii , the level. proposes a 25-cent increase in the tax. the uninsured often are-picked up by Medicaid or for the $98,000 trip, with a $5,000 deposit. coalition filed petitions Monday "Hemp contains the chemical The hike comes at a time when many states by hospitals, which can lead to insurance increases with the Drug Enforcement Agency CBD. which counteracts the effects across the nation are raising cigarelle taxes for for everyone. INMATE SEX and the U.S. Department o f of THC,'. he said. "It's impossible tobacco products. Woodruff said increased revenue from taxes wi ll READING, Pa. - The prosecution may have Agriculture asking for the to have a p'>ych oactiYc episode by If the change is approved, cigarette prices would "more evenly distribute the tax burden on those rested, but the inmate did not. fagalization of hemp. smoking hemp ... still be competiti ve with neighboring slates, said whose lifestyle contributes to the increased costs." Authorities in Reading, Pa., said a male and /,~Bud Sholts, president of the The official at the National Drug Sheri L. Woodruff, press secretary for Gov. The increase, she said, targets young smokers female prisoner were doing ttie dirty deed in a 'orth American Industrial Hemp Control Policy acknowledged the Thomas R. Carper.' who will be more affected by a rise in prices than closet-sized holding cell, with the judge just I 0 feet Council. said hemp cultivation is different THC levels. ''Even with the increase," W oodruff said, adults. away. extremely useful. ''But hemp still contains THC, " Delaware would still have among the lowest Senior Norman Kennedy, who smokes two The incident occurred in Judge Stephen · " Hemp~s the fiber of the future.'' and THC is i I legal under the prices in the region." packs of cigarettes a week, said even with an Lieberman's courtroom. He was busy conducting he said. •·ft 's totally biodegradable Controlled Substances Act,'' she She said she does not think a price hike will increase of 25 cents, he will still shop locally for arraignments and said no one in authority realized ahd is good for the environment." said. '·We are worried that this have a significant impact on Delawareans crossing cigarettes. what was happening in the holding cell. Interface Corp .. a leading carpet would tum into de facto legalization state lines to buy cigarettes. "As long as the price doesn't go above $2.50, But the male and female prisoners were not manufacture and coali tion member, for pot.'' Senior Jodie Edwards said a 25-cent increase I'm fine," Kennedy said. '·If I'm in another state alone in there - two other inmates were watching. • plans on making their merchandise The coalition also said the would not make her cut down or quit smoking. and they' re cheaper, I might pick up a canon, but The man and woman have been put into solitary totally out of hemp if the ban is nation's policy on hemp is "It won't really affect me," she said. " It's an rm not going to drive there specifically to buy confinement. lifted, Sholts said. unparalleled around the world. addiction·· cigarettes.'' Lieberman calls the sex-in-t he-courthouse "Carpets now are not "The United States is the only Edwards a lso said she would not travel to Brenda DeSanno. manager of Newark incident unfortunate. But, he said, where there's a biodegradable - they are bad for one of 30 industrial countries where another state to compare cigarette prices. Newsstand, said she does not think the proposed will, there's a way. the environment," he said. '·If they growing hemp is illegal,'' Kerr said. "It's very convenient to just drive down the increase will have an effect on her business. were made out of hemp. it would The two petitions were sent to street to buy a pack,'' she said. ''I'm not going to The average price of domestic cigarettes at PILOT ALLEGEDLY TRIED TO RUN MAN complete the life cycle." get this point across, Kerr said. drive to Maryland to save a few cents." Newark Newsstand is between $1.90 and $2. 15. DOWN Also, hemp does not need to be The first petition sent by the Prices vary fro m state to state. At 7-Eieven "Most of our students are from New York and TROY, Mich.- First road rage, now runway sprayed with any harmful coalition went to the Drug stores in Delaware, Pennsylvania and Maryland, the New Jersey," DeSanno said. "They' re used to rage. chemicals. Enforcement Agency and asked for regular price. including taxes, for the same pack of paying about $3 a pack." A man in suburban Detroit claims a pilot tried to "It req uires no pesticides or the rcclassi fication of hemp. run him down Tuesday -in a small plane. herbicides," Sholts said . The second went to the Po li ce said the two men apparentl.y had been ' Andy Kerr, treasurer for Department of Agriculture and having a feud at a local airport. NAIHC. add that when it is grown requested they provide a framework In The Detroit News, police said the victim had in rotation. hemp helps other crops for the regulation of hemp. been taking pictures of a sign that th e other man to grow, because of the rich soi I Derby Walker. Sussex County displayed along the airport taxiway. But the victim hemp produces. agriculture agent. said t he said the other man spoiled him, revi ved his plane's Economi cally. hemp could also c ultivatio n of the bamboo-like engine and tried to run over him. help to conserve natural resources. industrial hemp is presently illegal The target man said he escaped by taking quick, Sholts said. because of its similar leaf "One acre of hemp will produce appearance to matijuana. evasive action- in a golf cart he had been using to get around at the airport. He drove it to a nearby the same amount of writing paper The official also said there is phone and called police. as 4.5 acres of mature timber.'' White House concern about the Sophomore Chris Pfaff said he s imi Jar appearances bet ween thinks it sho uld be legal to grow marijuana and hemp. CLINTON EXPRESSES HIS REMORSE -;..tlf:cause of thi s practical reason and "The leaves arc very close and it OVER SCHOOL SHOOTINGS :... liTe fact that the Declaration of creates a problem, .. Walker said. "It KIGALI, Rwanda - President Bill Clinton may •. _ !"dependence was written on hemp. would be a nightmare for law be in Africa, but his heart is back home in : ' , "If you can make paper from enforcement." Arkansas. ~ growing hemp in fields instead of Kerr said it does not take much He called Arkansas Gov. Mike Hukabee •• cutting down bunches of trees - to tell the difference. yesterday tQ tell him how "profoundly sad" he is why not?" ''Hemp is cut before the leaf about Wednesday's middle school s hooting in Sholts said whatever the usc for flowers and pot is grown to Jonesboro that left four girls and a teacher dead. f' hemp, whether as a profitable crop maximize the flower and lear.•· Clinton said he is asking Auorney General Janet ·• : ~ for its environmentally friendly Kerr said he is confident hemp Reno to look into finding ways to stop school ,. · • rits, it is a " winner all the way will eventually be een as beneficial violence. ,- l;nound.'' by the government and that they Clinton said he wants to know if there are any ••. I.~ •.. Hemp c ulti vati on is presently shoul d not be concerned with common elements in recent school shootings in the ,.. •lJ.Iegal because of its association supposed illegal effects. South in which young people are accused of firing ::: ~~th marijuana, Sholts said. "They' re growi ng hemp in at their classmates. )ir ~: .. An unnamed official at the Canada, and the Mounties aren' t "We will look and do our best to do the right THE REVIEW I John ~h abalko ~. f.3Vhite House Office of National concerned." thing," he said . ·~- J.: . Lighting up could become a more expensive habit in Delaware if a proposed 25 cent ~· .. ... ~ tax on cigarettes is approved. -compiled from AP wtre reports by Brian Callaway

~=.....CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports ":.: Gn Friday, "Risk Based Criteria Saturday on Frasier Field, behind the ROOMMATE WARS 130 pounds. At the time of the incident, she was .ror athogens in Drinking Water: Bob Cai-pemer Spons Building . gum, valued at $26.99 a pack; four pregnancy tests, reportedly wearing blue jeans and a black jacket. as tbe Time Come?" an After soaki ng up all the rays, wind each valued at $7.99; two boxes of Sheik condoms, Newark Police were called to a house on East The woman was reported to have left in a 1993 ;~ ronme ntal engineering research down with the " Rocky Horror valued at $6.79 a box; and six Mentadent Park Place when two roommates were involved in an green Dodge Shadow; however, when police ran a 1ietr\inar wi ll be held with Charles N. Picture Show." The festivities start toothbrushes, each valued at $2.99. The total valut! of argument Tuesday at I :53 a.m. Damage was done to trace on the vehicle's tag number and located the car, ·· H aas of Drexel University. It is at 2 Saturday at midnight in the Bacchus the items was $306.40. the victim's door and her phone cord. they found it to be unoccupied and secured with no p.m. in 348 DuPont Hall. Theatre, Perkins Student Center. Don't Novak was also fo und to be a local fugitive, According to the police, during the argument, the trace of any clothing or the plastic bag. Police said it ·Por those looking for a good laugh, forget a costume and the $2 admission . wanted by Court 40 for an outstanding charge, police 22-year-old white male suspect allegedly kicked the was possible that the wrong tag number was reported. see ''The FuJI Monty" at 8 p.m. and fee . said. 22-year-old white female victim's door in and also The case is now pending inactive since all leads " In & Out" at 10:30 p.m. They' re On Sunday. slow it down a little bit. pu lied her phone cord out of her wall. have been exhausted. playing in the Trabant University I WANT MY BAGELS, AND I WANT THEM and head over to the First State The damage done to the door and the phone cord Theatre on Friday and cost $2 with a Antiques Show at the Bob Carpenter NOW!!! stud-ent ID. · was valued at $60. Police said there was alcohol TIIANK YOU FOR SHOPPING K-MART Center, elson Athletic Complex. The involved in the incident. • ' .

( March 27, 1998 . THE REVIEW . A3 Speaker uses Jam 'N & Java applies for teeth to solve crimes, mysteries liquor license, may add bar BY MELISSA HANKINS above age 21 to serve," he said . While there is currently no dinner menu, Swff Reporter Although he is spending about $1800 on the Matic said he might have to add one to comp~y Those seeking a caffeine rush at 99 Newark liquor li cense, Matic said the changes to the with the ABC' s liquor license standards. Shopping Center will no longer be jam' n with coffee house will not end with the addition of At least two meals need to be on the menu td just java. alcohol. receive the license. Matic said he thinks this is As soon as next month , Jam ' N & Java He also plans on sprucing up the atmosphere because the ABC wants establishments with customers may have the opportunity to be of the building by renovating the bathrooms liquor to see m like restaurants. jam'n with alcohol as well , si nce the owner, and adding an outdoor eatery. However, not everyone wants to see Jam' Patrick Matic, is in the process of applying for " I' m building a patio o utside with a little & Java's image change. a state liquor license. straw-roofed bar:· he said . "While the inside S everal of Mati c's c ustom e rs have He said he feels the availability of alcohol has a Californian look, the patio will seem complained about the news. will help c hange the coffee shop's youth Polynesian.'' ··one lady told me she wouldn't come back magnet image. Ano ther new feature of Jam 'N & J ava because it would change the atmosphere, but I The first step in altering the type of customer includes a lunc h menu, which Mati c said assured her I will keep coffee and pastries in is applying for the license ~hrough the contains options in the $3 range. the mornings," he said. Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Control. Crab sandwiche s, chicken salad pitas. On the oth er hand, sophomore Emily Clark The application involves several steps which quiches and pizza bagels are several items now thinks the li cense is a good financial move fop include filling out paperwork, paying a fee , and being served. Matic. adapting the establishment to certain standards, 'T m keeping th e costs cheap, and it will be '·He' II be drawing a whole other crowd while such as a minimum seating requirement of 50, nice to have lunch on the pati o in a coupl e of keeping the coffee drinkers in the morning, and Matic said. weeks," he said. that simply means better business," she said . ABC officials were-un available for comment on these standards. Matic said that while he is still beginning the process, he expects to have the right to sell alcohol by the end of April. "I still expect to have a coffee shop THE REVIEW I Bob Weill atmosphere in the daytime, but want to add a Bernard Levy, a Maryland forensic dentist, spoke about his work wine bar and restaurant-like feel in the ' to a crowd of mostly biology and criminal justice students Monday. evening," he said. In the hopes of attracting an older and more ;:, BY KRISTEN ESPOSITO marks to identify the criminal by sophisticated crowd, Matic plans on offering a ! Sta[{Reporter comparing th e m with dental variety of quality beers and a fine selection of Fooling around in the mouths of records on file, he said. wme. the dead may not be the mos t B y looking at teeth directly , " I will have c lassier menu options at the enjoyable activity. But for Bernard Levy said he can make a relatively wine bar like cheese platters and pate," he said. Levy. it's an everyday event. accurate guess at age, sex and race. "The beer will be in the higher price range Levy. a faculty member in the Also, sometimes teeth can be a because I want a classy group, an older group," University of Maryland school of clue to economic status, judging he said. " Right now, I have too many high denti stry and the chief forensic by the quality of dentistry a person school kids. I want to draw adults and people ; dentist for Maryland , spoke about has had. from the university." his field to approximate ly 70 Age, sex and race identification Because an older crowd will probably stay . students, mostly biology and arc u seful i n distinguishing later; Matic also said he plans on extending hi s , criminal justice majors, Monday remains as well, Levy ·said. establishment's hours. night at the Trabant University When the body of a colonel in Jam' N & Java currently closes at II p.m .. Center. George Washington's army was but will soon stay open until I a. m . o n , During his speech, Levy relayed recently moved and reburied, Levy weekends, and at least two new employees will his expertise with bite marks and discovered that a fo reign set of be added to make the transition a smooth one. I HE REVIEW I John Chabalko. ' the identification of both live and teeth had been placed in the "I want to hire a bouncer to make sure we Patrick Matic, owner of Jam'N & Java, has plans to add a wine bar and alcoholic deceased people. casket. don't have underage drinking and someone drinks to attract older customers. His knowledge has helped the Although it is s till unknown Maryland state police. the FBI, the how the teeth got there, Levy · u.s . Army , hospitals and concluded the dentures in the insurance agencies to sol ve casket must have belonged to a multiple crimes and mysteries. small, elderly woman, he said, not During hi s expansive career, the 29-year-old, six-foot colonel. Frequency of food poisoning rises Levy was able to clear a mother's Levy's dental skills have also name of child abuse after she was helped solve dozens of murders. BY JENNIFER L. TOWERS those sparked by salmonella, are not as served at an institution.'' overseas,'' he said, "and [we] know ' accused of biting her son. After He said his biggest challenge Staff·Reporter prevalent in America as in other less­ However, Tyler's case ill ustrates food hygiene in other countries leaves , examining the size and placement was a case of a man who murdered A simple meal led to the near-death developed nations, cases like Tyler's that the poisoning can occur even in a a lot to be desired.'' of the bite mark, Levy told police a young girl and burned her body of an 8-month-old Newark youngster, still occur. home that is considered safe. Tom Skinner, spokesman f~r the , that the wound could only be made for 15 hours in the woods. The Tyler Farmer, when he was infected It is now estimated each American As many as 9,000 Americans die of Center fo r Disease Control, said he by another child . s.inct: the teeth murderer put her remains in two with salmonella last year. will suffer an average of 1.4 to 1.8 food illnesses each year, according to believes the reason the numbers are marks were those of a 5-year-old. bags and dropped them in a river. The normally bouncing and smiling food illnesses per year, according to a annual swdies done by the Federal increasing is because of bc;tter In another case he described, a Two months later, he turned baby suddenly became lethargic and study conduc ted by Minnesota Food and Drug Administration. surveillance methods. woman accusing her boyfriend of himself in, and the poli c e, not refused food. By the end of the night, epidemiologist Michael Osterholm. Opinions vary on whether mo re ''New and improved techn jques : rape howed police a deep bite on knowing the identity of the victim, he had developed various aliments - Previously, the results of the St!ldY people are getting sick o r whether make finding the bacteria that cau$e · her tongue , c laimi n g th a t her gave the remains to Levy. a fever, diarrhea and vomiting - showed only one food illness per year more reports are being tiled by those food illnesses much easier,'' he said. boyfriend had made it during the " [The murderer] then had a which their family doctor thought was for Americans. who think they have suffered fro m Although the direct cause of :young attack. nervous breakdown and denied he the flu. Leroy Hatzok, epidemiologist at the food poisoning. Tyler's illness was never found, After examining the curve of the ever talked to her, so it was crucial As the night went on and his Delaware Department of Health, said, Professor of food science Dallas Farmer said she has made changes in bite, Levy said that it was the girl to ident ify her to build a case," symptoms became more severe. his "Many people are poi soned by the Hoover said one reason for the the way she handles food and how she who gave herself those marks. Levy said. parents, David and Troy, decided to foods they eat but are never diagnosed inc reased number of illnesses is saniti zes her home. ''The bottom line was her By reco nstructing the teeth in take Tyler to A.I. DuPont Children's due to mild symptoms that can be because of increased public awareness. Hatzok said these are th e best boyfriend wouldn't marry her, and c lay, Levy was able to make a Hospital. cured by over-the-counter medicines. '·It is very much possible that more defenses again st food illnesses. . , she was getting even.'' Levy said. positive match t o the dental "When we took him to the hospital, It is basically the serious cases that are people aren't getting sick from food," ··washi ng your hands, serying Bite marks aren't o nl y useful records of a missing girl from the we knew something was wrong," she reponed." he said. " It just seems that way foods at the right temperature, asking , when found on humans. Levy said. area. said. "But the fear was immense when He said although Delaware has had because the media and govemment are for foods to be cooked well-done. , '·The best bite mark cases are in Sophomore Alli son Marino said, we realized that our son was fighting no known outbreaks so far this year, more aware of food safet y. washi ng fruits well - th ese are all . burglaries and robberies.'' "I was expecting to sit througb a for his life." last year 20 people became iII after ·'Reports on food poi soning now things that can cut down on the risk ' Surprisingly. many burglars will boring lecture, especially when I The 8-month-old baby was listed in eating food contaminated by the make the news that five years ago factor, .. Hatzok said. bite into a cookie during the cri me heard it was on dentistry. critical condition for four days, spent a Hepatitis A virus. would not have.'' Hoover said . "There is no such thing as zero and leave it unfinished and in plain "But instead, I couldn ' t help but month recovering and is now healthy, '·This was not as bad as years Imported foods may be another ri sk," he said.'''but usi ng common view, he said. sit up in my chair - his stories Farmer said. earli er," he said, "when we saw 200 factor in food illnesses, he said. sense will go a long way to help things Police can then usc the teeth were fascinating.'' Although food illnesses, including people sick from contaminated food "We are importing more foods from that you can prevent." _Faculty, students engage ·J in uncensored debate

BY ERIC J.S. TOW SEND "I've defended the right of students to Council , an Swjj Reporter have cars because we have so many organi zatio n with Candid debate among s tude nt s a nd students who have special needs," he said. representatives from faculty over issues facing students. th e Jobs and problems at home were the all the fraternity uni versity a nd the city of Newark ke.pt main concerns Brooks said students can chapters on campus. , North Central residents enthused Monday face. Gold and Coyle ni ght. Not all views were easily shared by both said that Four pane li sts, representing s tudents, panelists, however. Disagreements arose although they • faculty and administralion, were featured during discussion on whether course disagree with in " Politically Incorrect: The UD Version'' evaluations should be released to students. underage drinking, in the Brown Hall lounge. "Good professors don't always get good they both felt it was Dean of Stude nt Timothy Brooks , evaluations," Fox said. "Students are not safer in residence philosophy professor Alan Fox and seniors always the best judges of what makes good halls rather th an at .Jamie Coyle and Jessica Gold debated such teaching." fraternities because topi cs as alcohol , traffic and course Gold countered by comparing education of the more evaluations in front of ore than 20 students. to a commodity fo r sale. controlled The Faculty Fireside Committee hosted "Like any paying customers, I think we environment. the program, which was organized by should know what we're going to get.'' Laughter erupted Michael Fernbacher, hall director for Internet use and e-mail were objects of from .the audience Harter and Sharp. debate when the issue of technology on when the topic of The FFC is a programming board which campus was addressed. campus landscaping coordinates faculty interaction with "E- mail is a major innovation for was addressed. students through educational and social education." Fox said. " I think every " I want to programs. student should be required to have a com pl i men t the Moderated by senior Michael computer." gardeners," Gold TH.t:: REVIEW I Bob Oppenheimer, a resident assis tant in The loss of community interaction in the said, referring to the Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks listens to student responses during the "Politically Incorrect" Brown, the program followed a s truc ture residence halls was mentioned by Brooks flowers recently program in Brown Lounge Monday night. similar to the popular television talk show 1n response. planted in front of the " ! think a lot of times students approach "It's nice to know the reason things "Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher." "The more we improve the residence entrance to the library parking lot. "The issue s from their standpoint only,'' senior aren't changi ng isn 't because Discussion opened with Oppenheimer halls technologically. the less we see of the blue and gold pansies I noticed on South Lindsay Burt said . administrato rs don't acknowledge ·th.e asking panelists for their views on campus residents," Brooks said. College A venue are gorgeous ... "Students don' t necessarily recognize problem.'' Walter said, ''but because':thty parking and traffic. Conversation also centered around Brooks. who was not aware of the that the side of the admini strator is don't know what to do about them either.'' " We ' re spending huge a mou nts of alcohol and the improvements made by the plants, caused the audience to burst into different from the side of the st udent. Oppenheimer said the program \\las ;a money to erect these glorious buildings, Greek system to curb underage drinking. laughter when he said he thought Gold was which is different from the side of the huge success. and yet visitors come here and have no " I hand it to the Greeks,'' Brooks said. referring to the gardeners themselves when RA ... "I thought it was a lot of fun. I ''-as 'a place to park," Gold said. "Students can' t "We' re seeing a rather dramatic she mentioned pansies. Sophomore Michelle Walter said she is little bit worrieq about how it was goihg' r-o afford to buy parking permits. I think it's turnaround. Comedy aside, many students in glad the administration understands the work, especially since I've never seen !He terrible." "I have to credit Greg Weise for doing a attendance said they thought the program dilemmas students face, such as the lack of show." he said. · Brooks said he agreed with Gold about great job.'' was a great ide'! to get faculty and students parking for on-campus students and the ''But everyone on the panel was really the amount of parking. Weise is president of the Interfraternity together to discuss topics on ~:;ampus. cost for permits. great, and it made my job a lot easier.'' ' I A4 . THE REVIEW . March 27, 1998

-Club concentrates on cartoons Downtown partnership forms • contipued from page A 1 organizations nationwide. association and a supportive city Students focus on Japanese animation as an art form In cities such as Austin, Texas, council." , Roser said merging Newark East Lansing, Mich., and Davis, Calif. Copy Maven owner Gene adult medium. cyborg w ho goes on a quest to BY LIZ JOHNSON organizations will not only benefit Jim Van Ravensway, the Danneman, who is president of The Student AjjtJirs Editor The Anime C lub is tryi ng to discover what it is that makes downtown businesses but will al so community deve lopment Newark Business Association, sllid If watching Japanese animated promote this view of animati on, he people human, he said. Her soul is improve city parking facilities. administrator for East Lansing, said she is excited by the new partnership. movies is yo ur idea of fun, there said, a nd the movie showed on the "Ghost in the Shell." "Turning the NPA into a p

Bio honors society A SH;JN OF ?.\'l-1 Daace Party & ?.\t' FLIP LIH sponsors food drive VANITY. Bad Lt. Hot Legs Coatest WILSON BY BOB KEARY been trying to th ink of a service till 11 pm- Staff Reporter project, a nd Ann Marie Dehn, 25¢ drafts Beta Beta Beta. the biological another member, had suggested $1 after & $1 Bud & honor society, is spo nsoring a the food drive. Partial Proceeds canned food drive to help th e Dehn, one of approximately 60 Bud Lt. Bottles. $1.50 all needy in Newark. group members, said she thought other bottles. 10¢ Wings to Benefit Tami Hutchinson, presi dent of of the food drive because it is easy from Astra Plaza Wings to Go the group. said thi s is the first time to publicize and organize. She said March of Dimes the group has sponsored a food she s uggested th e idea last all night. Cover- $1 starts@ 8 pm drive . It is also o ne of its first semester, but th e group decided to IT MAY BB community service projects. wait. Hutchinson said there are boxes " W e thought it wou ld be a se t up in M c Kinl ey and W o lf better idea in the spring," she said, halls, as we ll as in oth er areas of " because although food is donated A SI

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• I A6. THE REVIEW. March 27, 1998 @raduate mother Executive session minutes released after 8 months ••• continued from page AI eo unc i I. " In formati on Act. "The insurance company takes so me of them Counci lwoman Nancy Turner sued the city "Althou g h I believe the members of the to court and they pay some of them off-hand. I fo r not releasing the June 9 executive session council acted honestly and in good faith in ants to improve don't reme mber them all , and I apologize for transcripts. The Court of Chancery ruled in her convening the executi ve session, I also find th at that.'' · favor M arch 17 . the non-personnel matters discussed during the Grant replied: " Hal, you were on the plane At th e Monday council meeting, Mayor executive session we re ' public business' and back from Arizona three years ago, and it was Ro nald L. Gardner was visibly disturbed by should have been discussed fully and openly . :er home city just kind of funny because I was trying to make specul ati on that council had been acti ng sini ster during the June 9 meeting," he said. conversation with you, and I said, 'You know, I by not releasi ng the transcripts. Goldstein eventu ally was appointed to th e kn ow one of your con s t i tu en t s , Leslie William B. Chandler Ill, the chancellor who Ethics Board. of the public voice and that is it ," she Goldstein.' You said 'Leslie Gold stein ' - you ruled on Turner's lawsuit, made it clear in his The Monday council meeting was Gardner's b tQo much creates problems." said. "It seems lately the officials are remember this damn thing perfectly clear. Don' t decision that he did not believe council had last meeting as mayor. ":Ashley said she does not wish to missi ng the point that they are there try to figh t it. I hope thi s doesn't come back to malic iously vio lated the Freedom of The city elections will take place April 14. r ve all student rentals in Newark. for the people, not that the people are l~d , s he proposes the there for them." d lefopme nt of more student Her professional background hQll K!g through the restoration of inc ludes seven years working in tlle:-22-acre Budd Plant on Chapel Newark to revita li ze business S(Feet. through real estate and working with other major issue Ashley is federal grants. cerned with is the improvement Ash ley said she felt she was the city' s transit system, for both making a positive difference when tbe community and the university. working fo r the White Clay Water ~ would like to see the two Association to c le an up the SPALLCO RENTALS has the answer to your transportation od,111bin ed so that every I 0 to 15 environment. "I was making changes ~utes , there is a bus waiting for to he lp preserve something needs •••• A clean, reliable rental vehicle. s am~on e," she said. "This would cut important, and it was invigorating.'' do~n o n the ------She has been Whether you're going alone or with se\'eral of your closest s~ gestion of employed for the c~:·- "There is a lot of ugly last two years as a friends, a rental car or \'an will make your trip easier ley said she st_uff being said about city planner for the ~9- upports the officials, and I think in New Castle and allow you to concentrate on ha\'ing fun! ct w n t 0 w n instances like the Turner c o u n t y ewark effort, Department of The time to resene your car or \'an is now, to insure you'll get '!'iTich involves case, sitting down and c o m m u n i t y b¢th the Newark using professional Services, making the \'ehicle that meets your needs. p I a n n i n g conflict resolution would improvements in D epartment and rea l estate and SPALLCO RENTALS also has conl'ersion l'ans that come loaded the university. solve it." helping first-time "I would show home-owners buy with all the comforts of home. maximum support -Mayoral Candidate houses. for the efforts that Marguerite Ashley Ashley said her they have been community service making to help jobs over the last change the city." Ashley said. 15 years have taught her what it Call now to reserve your She added that she is di sappointed takes to sustain th e environment and with the way city government has how to work with the community. car or van ,while the been run recently and plans to place she said. the e mphasis back on Newark Along wit h be ing a full-time selection is politics, instead of on conflict. career woman, Ashley is a wife and a All our vehicles feature the greatest!! "There is a lot of ugly stuff being mother to three sons. " My fami ly is • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION said about ci ty official s,'' she said , very supportive," s he said. "I am "and I think in instances like the hoping the benefits of being in office • POWER STEERING Turner case. sitting down and using will out weigh the loss of time from • POWER BRAKES professional conflict reso lution my family." • AMIFM STEREO/CASSETTE would solve it. Although Ashley said she thinks • CRUISE CONTROL "They seem impatient, li ke grade her chances in the election are good, schoolers, and don't want to work on winning is not what she truly cares PLUS MANY MORE FEATURES! their problems, and that is not the about. She describes herself as a way politics should be." "Main Street nut" who just wants GO WITH SAVINGS • GO WITH ... Although Ashley is a newcomer what is best for the city. Located next to the into the political arena, she has spent Harold F. Godwin, Ashley's many years as a resident of Newark opponent for mayor, has known CALDOR Plaza andworkingforthecity. Ashley for a number of years Over the past few years, the idea through their association with Newark, DE of a public servant has become Newark b usiness and their SPALL C. reversed,,she said. friendship. He declin~d to comment "I would want to be an instrument on her abilities or her platform. (302) 368-5950 CAR • TRUCK • VAN RENTALS

The Offi~e of Admissions is pleased to announce rents from$398 the selection of the following students *with early payment discount as Blue Hen Ambassadors • New 3+4 Bedroom Suites Equipped with washer and dryer Kim Aagre Jean Chuba Bob Keary Stephanie Rys • Olympic Sized Pool/Base ball field Ben Accurti Brett Cowan Reggie Kee Nancy Schuyler Bibi Agostini David Daughton Missy King Melissa Sinclair • State of the Art fitness Center I Kristin Anderson Eric Dorn Karen Klimchak Chervl Smith • Free Heat H/W ' Melany Anderson Dan Dries Jess Krumerman Dana Smith • Balcony/Patios Mike Attilio Chris Elliott Roscoe Leslie Shannon Smythe Tiffanv Bare Amy Engelson Jamie Maddox Jcanna Soporowska • All Masonry Construction J • Tennis I Basketball Courts Tatiana Bareis Sharon Falk Pamela Malo Laura Sparks • New appliances I Carpeting Brendan Bastian Shannon Ford Sara Marino Andy Stamps Karen Bayley Sam Fried Dawn Marlette Stacey Streett !! • Covered Picnic Areas Melissa Behm Meredith Gaskins Jamie Mau Jordan Tobin ·· • 9 Month Leases Available Shana Berry Karen Gehrman Tony Mendez Andrew Turczyn • On UD bus line Becky Bixler Brendan Goldstein Lauren Moran Jon Turley Laundry Facilities in each Bldg · Josh Bord Nikki Goodwin Rachel Newman Jenn Van Horn Matt Bracher Rachel Gordon ·Mike Noss Adam Vitale OFFICE HOURS Chaneta Brooks Rebecca Greenberg Joy Oliver Mindy Weller - M-F 9-6 Sat, 10-4 Sun 12-4 Anissa Brown Nicole Hennanns Ava Onalaja Shanika Whitehurst 368-7000 Rental Office Erin Cannon Jackie Hilderbrand Rob Paylor Alison W'hiter 91 Thorn LN, Newark DE 19711 Shana Carter Maren Hubbard Jill Reilly . Tim Wolf DR: I-95 to Rt. 896 (U of D exit), follow 896 north to W. Park Place Toni Chayt Heidi Iglay Jessica Ribble & tum left, go to Elkton Rd (Rt 2) turn left to Towne Court Ellen Cheikes Bethany Kapp Alison Rogozenslci

Many thanks to all members of the University Community who participated in the recruitment, selection, and training ofthis Check us out~ outstanding group.

\ Nine personalities pack one show

BY SHANI A. BROW Hungaria n woman, a Navajo lawyer for another c ha racter de Leon as a catalyst," she said. "There needs to Sraff R~JW11U and an African-American male scholar. portrayed, a Hispanic teenager from be dialogue afterwards." A one-woman show in the Bacchus " As an African-American man with Los Angeles. This discussion should be open and Theatre Monday evening expressed the a Ph.D .. I am an oxymoron of " People think because I'm Mexican, uninhibited, she said, even if it offends trials and tribulation of nine diverse American culture." she said, dressed in l am an illegal alien or in a gang." de others. ethnic characters. a sui t and tie to represent th e character. Leon said in the portrayal o f the "I want people to go away and talk The perfonnance, Faces of America, ''There's always a focus on the one Hispanic. to each other," de Leon said. '·Wi th all is one of several activities planned to out of fo ur black men in pri son," the After traveling throug hout the this politically correct s tuff, there celebrate the 40th birthday of the character said. "but not the three out of country for six years with Playfair, an comes a silence. Perkins Student Center thi week. four that aren' t." interacti ve student program, de Leon " People should ask sincere Faces of America, created by Los Another c ha racter de Leon said her agent suggested she do more questions even if they aren't politically Angeles actress Fran de Leon and portrayed was an Indian woman who activities geared specificall y toward correct." writer Colin Cox, was designed to came to Ameri ca to escape the diversity. The program, a joint venture of the demo n strate the diversity in the oppressive caste system of social As a result, de Leon and Cox C ultural Programming Advisory Board nation 's "twenty-something" classes there. researched the experi ences of young a nd the Student Center Programs population. Iro ni ca ll y, after a rriving in the Americans and intervi~wed 60 people Advisory Board, was performed to "Generation X stands for acceptance states, she was raped because of the to create the nine characters. bring both organizations together. of race, color and creed,'' de Leon said. color of her skin. The actress said the goal of Faces of Vemese Edghill , the director of the Although de Leon i Filipino, s he " In America, caste is defined by America is to facili tate discussion Center for Black Culture, also said she was able to accurately portray various race," the character said . about race relations. thought the p e rformance was e th nicities including a Japanese- Being j udged by race caused pain '·I would like for the show to serve appropriate to celebrate the birthday of the student center. "I tho ught it was a good program with a good message," s he said. "It · showed the c hange in time from 40 years ago until now. Come Support Kappa Delta's "Forty years ago that type of diversity was not thought about - to provide it n ow is important and necessary," she added. Sophomore Natasha Everett said she Sf5AffiROCR too liked the s how because it was reflective oftoday's American society. " It showed the diversity of our THE REVIEW I BoiY\Veill generation and the life experiences we Fran de Leon, a Los Angeles actress, switches between nine -PROJECt:~ all go through," she said. personalities as part of her performance Monday night. ·, '

'• T I ' Saturday March 28, 1998 12:00prn- 5:00pm Greek Harrington Beach

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Ted Smolenski, presiden> PL. 0 0 D L 0 0 K N G Sigma Chi fraternity. said b-e• doesn't sec the necc ssi t y-o(-a, second Rus h a nd is happy witb.the fi rst pledge class of the semes t e~ ·• Savings are " I personally don't think ther~·s , NEWARK a g reat benefit." Smolen ki sa\f.l. 140 &141 " I think you' re going to get most E. Main St. Blooming! of your quality g uys the first time, WILMINGTON a ro und." ~' . 627 Markel St. Summer Sessions at Stony Brook ., . Fresh ideas are always in season at Oth e r c h a pt e r presid!.!'n ts CLAYMONT be lieve the second Rus h is a good 2701 Phila. Pike Goodwill. Add some pizzaz to your 258 courses in 45 subjects idea but aren ' t participating for NEW CASTLE spring wardrobe! Airport Plaza Day and evening classes various reasons. . R1.13 low NYS tuition Terms start May 26 and July 6 Phi Kappa Tau frate BEAR President Tom C urto said he t fox Run Shopping Ctr. New interest-free payment plan the option of holding ann · r DovER Check out our website at www.sunysb.edu/summer/ Rush because of the exposu:t;•.•t Rodney Village Ofo OFF brings to fraternities but doe t Shopping Ctr. think it wi ll draw a new n · f DE COUNTY . PA 1·800·559-7213 a pplica nts . • CoNCORD One day only* email:[email protected] ''It wo uld probably be the s· 255A Wilmington­ guys we [deferred] a t t li e 'f t West Chester P1ke Rush,'. Curto said. • Chadds ford H a rt sa id so roriti es ar n~ t MA c DADE 111 MacO ade Plaza rch2B involved with the second R u 'h due t o th e different proces s~s SwARTHMORE Market Street Mall Two great days • Swarthmor ewood required for membe rsh ip . Th:j:: Shopping Ct r. to save-March 27th and March 28! Panhe llenic Council is th e sorori~y STATE UNIVERSilY OF NEW YORK co unterpart to th e IFC , an~ HouRs: MoN-fRI 9·8 , SAT 9-6, SuN 11-5, DovER NooN-5 •New Concord Store opening March 27th but An Afflnnatlve Action/Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer because lFC i o rganizing Ru s~. MARKET ST. MALL: MoN-S AT CLOSED SuN 9·6, is excluded from sale. o nl y fraternities are taking part. ~ '

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Mon- Fri: 7:00am- !O:OOpm Sat & Sun: I 0:30am - 4:00pm FREE PARKING •

March 27, 1998 AS

The price of freedom TO SEE HERE . By withholding information, City NOTH \ NG Council has cheated their constituents MATTER. In Newark, citizen have finally common ins urance squabble IT'~ A PERSONNEl rewon the right to observe the which happened 17 years ago. . government th~y elected. But Councilman Gerald Grant ' It only took cie:ht months. cited a conversation in 1995 when ~ In a~ executive ses ion this Godwin spoke about Goldstein. week, City Council decided not to '·It was kind of funny because I \ 1\ \ appeal the Chancery was trying to make \ Court's ruling that a conversation with you,., I j 7, portion of the June 9 Grant said, ·'and I said, • executive ses ion must be See story, 'You know, I know one of • released for public perusal. pageAl your constituents, Lesli e As a result, the hidden, Goldstein. Yo u said, I ) I sordid details of the 'Leslie Goldstein' -you ! meeting are finally remember this damn thing available to everyone who has perfectly clear. Don't try to fight I followed th is case from the it.'' I;>eginning. The council members decided , And the big secret? lt"s simple: to stonewall Turner for months City Council is made up of rather than make public the politician . meeting where they admit their Apparently. council man Hal collective mistake in approving Godwin and friends felt that Goldstein for the Ethics Board too protecting their squeaky clean quickly. image was more important than Councilman Thomas Wampler revealine: their true nature to the said he had no knowledge of the public a~d hid the minutes under Godwin/Goldstein lawsuit, and the guise of per onncl matters. Grant said he wished all of the While some of the discussion details of that case had been did focus on these topics and was discussed before a vote. not made public, the part In the end. the opposition to the Councilwoman Nancy Turner Freedom of Information Act , foue:ht to have released for months complaint did win; the infonnation ' clearly had no such special contained in the minutes is now restrictions and should have been almost completely inelevant. made public in June. But jus t weeks before the The portion released this week election. the rei ea. e of these focused on a public argument documents shows that the good ol' among counci I members at the boys on City Council really are May (9 council meeting over the living up to that description. nomination of university professor In the released minutes, Grant is Leslie Goldstein. also quoted as saying. ··r never felt The only real bombshell of the that way on council. like that we minutes is that several counc il trade vote and that kind of stuff. members never fully believed that Now I'm thinking, ·oh, boy, I'm Godwin forgot his legal encounter not going to call these guys. It's with Goldstein. just such a bad atmosphere.''' At the meeting. Godwin Now the voters can decide if claimed the matter was a fairly they want to keep that atmosphere. Young guns Gun control laws must be revised

The killing of four middle school guidelines must be established to students and a female teacher in ensure a minimum level of safety Jonesboro. Ark., has once again nationwide. shown that tragedy can strike The background check of the anytime and anywhere. Brady Bill should be extended to The two assailants, an 11-year­ anyone wishing to carry a firearm, old and a 13-year-old, were dressed not just those buying guns. in camouflage and opened fire on In addition, all potential licensees their schoolmates with rifles they should undergo some type of acquired from their relatives· house. psychological profile. Health care reform not Although most citizens wish that Unfortunately, the mentally ill are Correction: - somethine: could have been done to diagnosed only after they go on a prevent this tragedy, the grim reality shooting rampage. In the March 20 issue may be that society could have A more comprehensive written of The Review, the done nothing to prevent this test must also be developed. compassionate enough article "A look inside . tragedy. Applicants should be quizzed on Still, whenever an 11-ycar-old campus housing" ... e:un storage and social proverbial horror myths of abuse becomes a marksman and has the as well as the usual Elizabeth The honest truth 1s the ~esponsibility,~ and neglect. a lt ernative 1s mu c h more incorrectly listed the ' tools to go on a shooting rampage, safety checks and firearms laws. Beukema Through the decades, Delaware, fri g hte ning. Many of the se cost of East Campus something must be changed. Finally, a temporary permit along with much of the nation, has re sidents would be alone or residence halls as Arkansas law allows minors to system should be instituted where found their geri atric care cente rs ho me less. They would not have own shotguns and rifles, but altering registered caiTicrs would need to s hrouded in a vei l of mi st and interaction with th eir peers. They $2,590 per semester. this law would not have saved any observe and educate. applicants Identity Crisis despair. would be like ly to starve, injure That figure is the cost lives. The boys responsible for the before they cou ld be granted a The most common th emselves or die alone. for the entire 1997-1998 killings used multiple weapons, license. mi sconceptio n is that the se Nursing homes provide a some from unsecured areas of a The goal of such a licensi ng residences are dark, depressing service: they care for our family academic year. grandfather's home. system would be increasing the I call her Mrs. Fischer (that's and unsafe. members when we cannot. They not her name). She's 70-some In the March 24 Banning firearms would be education of citizens. not decreasing Thi.s ne gat ive image was have the medical know ledge to artie l e "Cou neil unconstitutional and ineffective. years you ng, confi ned to her catapulted into th e forefront of the provide o ur loved ones with a their individual freedoms . "buggy" a nd fu ll of that rare, even for minors. media in September, 1997, when healthier, more pl easant. stable candidates hold Education benefits society; limiting energetic vi t a lity that co llege Nearly a state Sen. Robe rt Marshall , D­ environm ent. ll states have individual access to potentially dangerous students can't seem to muster for complaint session, " the guidelines for citizens who cany items and topics only makes Wilm ., brought his perso nal and Most employees are not well classes. political agenda on healthcare to a paid. They work in care centers sponsor of the event was firearms. but this standard is not everyone less informed and I see her twice a week wheeling enough. Federal licensing responsible. public forum . He had watched a beca use they believe they can incorrectly identified as through the nurs ing home, loved one li ve and di e in a nursi ng m ake some difference in a state Sen. Steve Amick, mot h c~ing other resident~. home and was seeking widespread resident's life. "Hi I" I say o ne night on reform within the indu stry. Contrary to misconceptions. R-Newark. The actual sec urity round s. " H ow are yo u Hi s goal was to improve those nursing homes arc not black holes Editor in Chief: Leo Shane 111 hosts were Amick's doing?" nursing homes th at failed to make of depression and isolation. "Fischer-fische r-fischer .. . I' m parents. Executive Editor: Mark Jolly th e grade. Community members have friends ... fischer-fischer-fischer .. . fine ... Several weeks of questioning and neighbors, attend outsid e trips. In that issue's article Managing News Editors: Sports Editor: fischer.·· The co nfused words Ryan Connier and public forums resembled a are provided with entertainment "Radiothon rocks for Jamie Amato t um b le forth from her mo uth as Sal e m witchhunt. The sad and activities. Most importantly. Beth Matusewicz s he smoot hs th,e hair of a nother 22nd year," WVUD's Chris Yasie jko Copy Desk Chief: mi sfortunes of a few fami lies were residents a re s urro un ded with Jill Cortright patient. blown ou t o f proportion and health care workers w ho care concerts are listed as Managing Magazine Ednors: "It's late. Aren' t you tired?" I mi stakenly made to represent th e about them. free events. Most of the ( Robeno Ignacio Annengol Photography Editor: ask. norm . Finall y. patients cann o t be John Chabalko Andrew Grypa "Fischer-fischer-fischer ... No While Mars hall had we ll­ . forced to stay against th ei r wi ll. concerts are $4 for fische r- fisc her-fi scher. Stay . meaning intentions to protect the Stale law provides a residents· bill university students, $5 l Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: fischer. Talk.'' She smiles at me e lderly, the nurs ing industry of rights tha t protects ou r loved Charlie Dougiello Veronica Fraatz for the general public. • Elizabeth Beukema Laura Sankowicb with her huge blue eyes twinkhng. suffered a major blow. The image o nes , their belongings and their I call her Mrs. Fi scher because of even the best centers in freedom. Features Editors: NationaVState News F.ditors of ihe way alzheimer's makes her Jess Myer Greg Shulas Brian Callaway Laura Overturf Delaware was blackened before a Re s ident s h ave the same mind work. Somewhere masked in fi nal report revealed that 20 protection un der the law that Administrative News Editors: Student Affairs Editors: the jumbled gibberish o f " fis cher­ percent of geriatric care faci lities co llege students have. Melissa Braun Betsy Lowther Kelley Dippel Liz Johnson fisc her·· are complete a nd in De laware were not functioning But , then again. we're in sometimes stunning ideas. Art Director: Assistant Sports Editors: to state standards. coll ege. We don't think about our Andrew T. Guschl Karen Bischer Mark Fitzgerald I care for her deeply , but it But, the damage had been done. parents being s ick o r dying. or Jen Weitsen' te rrifies me. One day , my ow n . The 80 percent of geriatric about the s tate of health care. Online Editor: mother could be Mrs. Fischer. facilities that pass yearly s tate although the growing reality is we Brian Atkinson Assistant Photograhy Editor: As coll ege students, we hve in a inspections lost many dedicated need to start. Bob Weill s urreal world , content to dream Computer Consultant: professio nal s, me n and women As for my Mrs. Fi sc her. she' s Ayis Pyrros Copy Editors: about ou r successful futures. who felt that the benefits could 70-some years young and may last 'MaryChristine Daly Stephanie Galvin But every year that we grow never outweigh the ri sks. until she's 100. and she's happy Assistant Editorial Editor: Jess Gratz Dawn Mensch closer to becom ing completely Unfortunately, the people who in her facility, s urrounded _by Chrissi Pruitt Sara Saxby independe nt , the people who suffered most were the residents of peo ple who care for her and love raised us find themse lves relying Section l Senior Staff Reporters: those facihties. While our geriatric her. Assistant Features Editor: o n us more for emo ti o n a l and community lost some of the best But, in my he art, I accept that Meghan Rabbitt Erica Iacono Allison Sloan physical support. care providers in the state, their she is dying. At least for now she Assistant Entertainment Editor: Section 2 Senior Staff Reporters: Famihes are often forced to turn famihes lost faith in the system. is in the best place possible. John \'oo:a Holly Norton Jess Thorn to in stitutional healthcare for help. Although Marshall ' s forum was AdYertising Director: Ambivalent ly, they tru st in meant to in c rease quality o f li fe, SomeTimes we ha \'e To dispel Th e J...ama Fennelly OffiCe and Mailing Address: independen t li vi ng facilities , 250 Student Center. Newark, DE I 97 t6 hi s findings failed to di sclose the m\'Ths. We ha1•e To be Th e ones who Business (302) 831·1397 · assistant-living centers and caliber of the lives that many of a 1;en 'T afraid TO defend The truTh. Abetlilinl Grapbks Designers: Advertising (302) 83 1-1398 nursing ho mes to care for th ei r •' Melissa Fritz Scott Ratinoff our older residents would lead Sometimes, we need to sar "Thank News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 parents and grandparents, all the FAX (302) 83i-13% without the benefit of nurs ing you " To Th e good g urs. Send e­ while seco nd-guessi ng the home care. mail To ebeukema @udel.edu.

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March 27, 1998 A9

J<-ing' s legacy disrespected by murder investigation It was early one April morning. Four men gossiped in innocent ," said Dexter King, Dr. King's son , in a of Dr. King's death. in vesti gation into thi s possible new evidence that her ttle parking lot waiting for their leader. recent interview. ~' Nobody did that most basic thing, which is go door-to­ hu sband's death was part of a conspiracy. : The air was cool and quiet. One of the men took five ·"There's something about looking another p\!rson in the door at the crime scene and ask, ' Where were you "This is compelling evidence that further strengthens sleps. and then it happened. A shot rang out so loud they eyes and asking him a question - spiritually speaking - standing? What did you see?'" Caldwell said. "The official Mr. Ray's appeal for the trial he never had,'" Corella Scou thought it was an explosion. that you yourself can then say ' Yes, I personally feel story says that those of us who were there, that we didn' t Kin g said in a press release. · And o n the this now."' see what we saw." There are a lot of questionable facts- tha( is Chrissi balcony of the When asked who the King At least a dozen witnesses, including Caldwell, said undeniable. But who are we to believe? Pruitt Lorraine Motel family blames for the death of they saw a figure hiding Do we believe an ad mitted in Memphis Dr. King, Dexter said , "I am in some bushes between murderer? Do we believe a lay a fallen told that it was part and the rooming house and government that has on more he ro. Hi s parcel Army the motel. Some even Do we believe an admitted than one occasion twisted and For the tie, sliced intelligence, CIA, FBI.'" say they saw the rifle in turned and blatantly lied to Record tn two In fact, the Kings the bushes. murderer? Do we believe protect itself? by a believe the White The next morning the It is at times like these that , bullet, House was also in on bushes were cut down. a government that has on Dr. King's words of wisdoll) 1:y in a puddle of blood on hi s chest. One of the conspiracy. The Memphis police play repeatedly in my mind. hJs shoes had fallen next to hi s body and a But is there any say they cut the brush more than one occasion "We have a power," he said. ' crushed cigarette lay limply in his hand. substantial evidence away to help the We have a power 10 stand up : Thirty years ago thi s April 4, Dr. Martin to s uppo rt thi s investigation, not hinder twisted and turned and and question the government if 4'\Jther King Jr. was shot down at the tender claim? Why would it. it is attempting 10 hide the truth. a2e of 39. He left behind a young wife and the King family be Caldwell maintains blatantly lied to protect ''We've got some difficult t'ee small children. supporting the man the Memphis police were days ahead,'' he preached. ""But : But at least they caught the guy. Or convicted of killing its negligent 111 their itself? it really doesn't mauer with me did they? patriarch 'l investigation of the now because I've been to the James Earl Ray, an escaped convict, was Because the holes in assassination of Dr. mountain top ... ickly convicted without a trial. Ray confessed to investigation King. The road to truth is not always paved with smooth s oaring the civil rights leader on that April evening King's death "No Me mphis police officer, no FBI agent, no one aspha lt. Sometimes those seeking reality have to be Memphis. Three days later, he recanted and has are phenomenal. investigating the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. willing to walk over broken glass and sharp stones to amantly claimed his innocence since. On the morning of April 4, Dr. King ever came to me and asked me even one question." attain the fac ts. The FBI contends that Ray hid in a small rooming was under tight FBI survei Hance as he had been for years. This from the man who stayed one floor down and one But the truth is essential for this country. lt is what thi~ use directly across the street from the Lorraine Motel, Yet later that evening, he walked across that deadly room over from the great leader. nati on was founded on -"truth. justice and the American aiting for a clear shot. When he got one, he fired and balcony alone. So what does Ray say about all this hubbub? way.', t6en fled. He didn' t have a single sec_urity guard with him. The "I was associated with a man named Raoul ," he said in I cannot think of a better way to honor Dr. Martin ; The police fou nd a rifle with Ray's fingerprints on it a sniper's target was clear and without obstacles. a court document. And that is all he has said. Luther King Jr. on the 30th anniversary of his death than s art time later. After the shooting, one would thin k all of Memphis He has been caught in numerous lies concerning his to demand the truth. Don ' t be afraid to believe tn Within the past I 0 years, Ray and his lawyer have would have been interrogated to gather facts about the whereabouts, yet still he claims he is innocent. something- anything. Itoposed new evidence into the case. His supporters are shooting. But in ·truth, not many were. Tuesday, former FBI agent Donald Wilson said he took ''I believe.'" he said. insistent that Ray get a trial. These supporters come from Earl Caldwell was a reporter s taying in a room papers from Ray's car when he impounded it from an ao unlikely source: the King fa mil y. . underneath Dr. King's. In a recent interview wi th ABC's Atlanta housing project six days after King was killed. Chrissi Pruirt is an assistant editorial editor for The : " I believe, and my family be li eves, th at this man is Forrest Sawyer, Caldwell criticized the initial investigation Caretta Scott King released a statement demanding an Review. Send responses 10 specialk@udel. edu.

• '· Scouts teaching the wrong Arkansas massacre: bdult lessons to boy members Who cares? Holocaust-esque activity in Bosnia, • The Boy Scouts of America, an Although many scouts have Ryan but it was mostly met with apathy. C: ~ganizati o n dedicated to helping passed through the organization Cormier Yet. when a little beauty queen I'Hie old ladies cross the street, without possessing real belief in from a rich neighborhood in r~ia n aged to uphold this week in court these words, denial of the oath is The Hole Colorado gets murdered , 1 erything_ ichas stood for over the altogether different. The wor.P "God" Americans follow the case like I t 88 years. is clea.rl y weighted toward in Your hawks- preying on every last Later, in the same court, the group Christianity, but Jews, Muslims and Culture detai I of new evidence to quench even Native Americans have all been their perverted thirsts. accepted into the organi zati on by When election year rolls around, If "South Park" were canceled, it professing their be lief in a n all­ only half of the voters out there Leo would affect my li fe and l" d be Shane III powerful supernatural being. vote for the next president. And Refusing the oath quite literally is upset. don't even bring up how many If I were denied my right to refusing the organization. Agnostics ewarkers will show up to vote for vote, it would piss me off and I'd can evade the question and violate City Council elections next month. Book of the spirit of the law, but that cannot protest. l don't understand why people Three be legislated . Atheists violate the If my brother were murdered, care most about events that don't letter of the law completely. I'd be filled wit h grief. affect their lives and ignore ones If two redneck punks blew away I But the ban of homosexuals is that · take place in their own rftanaged to throw it all away. more unseuling. BSA offi cials quote half of thei r sixth-grade c lass in backyards. Two rulings by the California the " morally straight" passage in i Arkansas. I am sorry, but I don't Time magazine's biggest-selling give a damn. Supreme Court upheld the their oath as the reason fo r the I : magazi ne in their 75-year hi story \ l I don ' t want to hear every detail q rganization's right to ban exclusion -of citizens with what they was their issue in tribute to Prince. s \ \ of the massacre on the news for homosexuals and atheists from troops deem the wrong sexual orientation. Diana. weeks. I don't want to hear the across America. The first case This case is no t about sexual \ \ A woman who is not from I\ crying parents every time l tum on ihvolved a pair of twins who were harassment wi thin a single-gender , .I; America and really didn't care my television. And I certainly don 't oxpell ed from their troop because organi zati on, nor does it in volve the \ . ~ about us is the person who attracted . ' want to hear what ''A very special they refused to state a beli ef in God; impositi on of a di ssident 's belief on a i millions of Ameticans to waste $3 'i Oprah" has to say about it. ih the second, an Eagle Scout was group of impressionable youths. [f it or their hard-earned income. American society is pretty prohibited from becoming a scout was. an argument could be made for Why"1 pathetic. leader because he had publicly restrictions on sexual behavior within Some say it is a way 10 escape Ninety million people watched ~d mitt ed hi s homosex uality. the organization. mundane life. They loved Princess the trial of a foo tball player in The rationale behind each ruling Instead, a group which professes Diana and then lost her. California fo r a year. He was V:.as that the BSA is not a business to respect others has assumed th at all Instead of thinking about her charged with the murder of two s)J bject to the state' s anti­ homosexuals, practi cing or not, are abusive husband who yells at her peo pl e th at, admit it, Americans chscrimination laws. An appellate inherently evil. for making a crappy dinner, Mrs. Q I never cared about to begin with. coun in New Jersey rule d the Even before e ngagi ng in the Public becomes enamored with They are willing to be shocked Opposite on March 2, stating the BSA traditional Biblical debate, th e BSA whoever the media or Hollywood and drawn into a story of an 11- ~as open membership and mu st has e rred . No o ne holds or lacks trots out in front of them. year-old and a 13-year-old shooting adhere to tate civil rights laws. ethics as a result of their sexua l Americans will cry a stream of every girl that wouldn't get jiggy : Like it or no t, the mi ssio n orientati on. tears and let a dead princess have with them. s~ atement of the BSA has banned Should scout leaders who drive such a ignificant impact on their journaiists immoral if they speak out oath and accept their duty to society Americans will live, breathe and Mhei sts from the start . The core above the speed limit be drummed lives, and at the same time, not give against the organization? to work with homosexual-rights become engrossed in stories that ... requirement for all members is belief out of the organization? As a citizen, a damn about who is going to be The standards of morality in the groups to set up guidelines have absolutely zero effect on their a,nd dedication to the Scout Oath, it is their duty to obey traffic laws. makin!! the laws that directly affec~ - oath have traditionally been set up to acceptable for gay and straight scout lives. which reads: B y driving too fast , they have the way they live everyday life. demand scouts be true to themselves. leaders. Both can be fallible and I am not happy w ith the ' "On my honor, I will do my best violated the Scout Oath more directly The majority of the population The phrase is grouped at the end of subversive, yet neither should be Arkansas shooting. It 'cenainly was t9 do my duty to God and my country than any homosexual. will live life ignoring the serial the oath, with two other phrases of punished for crimes they never not human behavior. But I am here and to obey the Scout Law [a list of M orality is inherently more rapist in their neighborhood self-analysis. In contrast, the duties at committed. in Delaware, a nd while I am 1'2 virtues]; to help other people at all difficult to define. because they are too busy watching the start of the oath are clear-cut concerned to hear that a few kids times; to keep myself physicall y Are Democrats immoral if they " Hard Copy"" whi le reading five regulations that require obedience. Leo Shane l/1 is editor in chief of died, I don' t really care about it. strong, mentally awake and morally s upport abortion? Are hunters "Princess Di: The Real Story'' Instead of banning homosexuals, The Review and an Eagle Scout. When you see news reports immoral if they kill for sport'~ Are novels. s raight." the BSA should re-read their own Send responses to leoiii@udel. edu. about four people being murdered Basically, if you are an in Kershitistan, no one gives a rat's American, you are a hypocrite. ass. So why should it be different You wi II say I am heartless for now? Because they are from by Ryan Cormier and Andrew T. Guschl not caring about the death of five PULP CULTURE Arkansas? innocent Americans, but you don't The average citizen has the same care about what is going on in your amount of things in common with neighborhood. people from Arkansas as they do You didn' t care about 10,000 I ' with someone on Mars. kids in Somalia starving to death. But when it is a handful of white You said a couple of years ago girls from Arkansas, that is a whole that "America s houldn' t be the ~'o~ different story. Let 's start tying - ' world's policemen" -basically I 1 I yellow ribbons to every tree in telling the dying thousands;'tough sight and sending letters to the luck ... grieving families. You look into the eyes of dying At the beginning of this decade, tho usands across the world and Bosnia was a land of butchery. One basically give them the middle race was trying to make another finger. extinct. Thousands of people were You look at the bloodied eyes of slaughtered. a few dead white kids and I didn't see anyone crying. I saw completely fall apart. people watching reruns of "The Yeah. and I am callous. J effersons" in their underwear, eating a bag of D oritos while Ryan Cormier is a managing laug hing at George and Weezy news editor and is currently in argue. mourning over a hoi slice of pi:;za On the evening news, there was !hat fell on rh e floor. Send hate a story once and a while about the maillo [email protected] Pu,lp Cul ture misses Sean "MC Stone Cold" Mitchell. We love you. Yes, in that way. Nudge. nudge. Send e-mail to: [email protected] or tguschl@ udel.edu A10 • THE REVIEW • March 27, 1998 AmeriCorps offers teaching, learning to graduates REVIEW continued from page A I "they might want someone with a bealth care supervisor for the Emmaus House, a local had the opportunity to work with a team background, but much of th e work is geared homeless shelter. consisting of Native Americans, African Americans and Hi spanics," she said. "It was education award is the benefit of having loan toward personal development. As house supervisor, Olchivary has to will sponsor a an interesting group and a once in a lifetime deferment while working for the program as "The only requirement is a high school make sure the residents are following the rules experience." well as health insurance, she said. diploma and a willingness to work as a team." of the house and doing their required chores. According to Diller, AmeriCorps is a "no­ MAYORAL Laura Olchivary, a 1996 graduate of th e Besides monetary gain, AmeriCorps offers "I serve as a full-time staff person, and I lose proposition" for students who haven't university , said she didn' t know what she members the opportunity to meet diverse have to see that the hou se is running decided what to do after graduation or need wanted to do after graduation, so she decided people from various backgrounds. smoothly," she explained. ·· r also do some DEBATE direction. to apply to AmeriCorps during her senior "I got the chance to work with people from child care." all walks of life and all different kinds of Along with being the house supervisor, "There are no drawbacks, especially if you on Tuesday, year. need work," she said. "It 's also a great resume "I didn' t go very far into my job search majors from business to humanities." Olchivary works with the Brown Bag Club. becau e I knew I couldn't find a good job in Woollens said. " I know I wouldn' t have met The club is a supplemental food program for builder." March 31, in If AmeriCorps is an option seniors want to anthropology without furthering my education them oth erwise." fami lies that have recently moved from their look into, Diller said, they need to hurry first ," she said. Woollens worked for one year as a team shelter to their own homes. the TUC Olchivary said she had always been leader for the First State Mentor Corps. a "We wanted to do more than just give out because deadlines will probably be coming up interested in seeing what w,ent into serving the program geared toward helping children with food," she said, "so we also have sometime in April. "Every project is li sted on the Web with Theatre, public and the community. Thi s interest in academics. Her duties included mentoring at empowerment sessions where speakers come service and the advice of Diller pointed her in schools as well as coordinating activities and in and talk about a specific issue." contacts a nd phone numbers . If there is something interesting, the contact can be c­ 7:30p.m. the direction of AmeriCorps. training for the 21 mentors in the mentor Just like Woolens and Olchivary, Diller " She said it would be a great opportunity program. also served for AmeriCorps when she was a mailed for more information." Diller said she thinks if more people kn ew for me, and I agreed because I didn ' t have "We tutored children who were having recent graduate of the university. anything else to do after graduation," social as well as academic problems," s he She was part of AmeriCorps Volunteers in about what AmeriCorps has to offer, more Councilman Olchivary said. said. Service to America, for which she did work people would join. Harold F. Godwin Requirements for the pFogram vary. Another branch of AmcriCorps is Public promoting food stamps and school breakfast "I truly believe if middle-class parents " For the health programs," Diller said, Alli es, for which Olchivary works. programs. understood thr benefits, no student would be and As a Public Ally, she serves as a house " I learned a lot about the community and allowed to graduate without signing up." UD graduate Marguerite Ashley will discuss their Alpha Xi Delta platforms and the EUROPE concerns of the See More. telemarketing Newark community Spend Less. at the program. Special fares far stude11ts and We're Hiring like Crazv!!!!! faculty from DER Travel Services. Telephone Sales Reps WELCOMES OUR NEW SISTERS

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------College of Business and Administration

Open House Radiothon, March 20 - 29, 1998 is WVUD's annual fund-raiser. It accounts for a third of the station's budget. During this time of year, welcoming you to the state-of-the-art we ask the public for their support. Our goal this year is $40,000. WVUD's fund-raiser is as unique as the station. With the exception of three University of Delaware staff members, the station is run by student and community volunteers. As a result, unlike many other area public/ noncommercial stations, we only come to you once a year to • rexe request your financial support. Cutting Edge Concert #2 March 27th 7:30pm HenZone Big Girl* Saturday, April 18, 1998 Drexel's state-of-the-art MBA and Master of Mary Arden Collins Science in Business programs feature ... 9:30 am to noon Rugby Road Matheson Hall • Career Integrated Education, a unique way Juliet's Wishing Well 32nd & Market Streets to earn both a salary and academic credit for *Big Girl contains several former members of your real-world work experience. schroeder. • a distinguished faculty with a global outlook To register and .. for more information, and a high-tech focus. Cutting Edge Concert #3 March 28'h ca/1215-895-2115 or • full- and part-time study, a wide range of 7:30pm HenZone e-mail [email protected] concentrations, and the highest accreditation. Copperthrush You are invited to learn more about the Flux Capacitor master's programs that open doors to top Caterpilar employers and leading executives Licorice Roots throughout the U.S. and worldwide. Remember Radiothon is 10 days, March 20 - 29, 1998. Please take the www.drexel.edu time to give us a call at 831-2701 and make a generous pledge. Also A Compaq laptop computer will be given take the time to join us for two weekends of fun. Your contributions to to one of our Open House attendees. WVUD will allow us to continue presenting this unique form of radio. Visit the Radiothon web site at www.udel.edu/wvud/radiothon.

UNIVERSITY Drexel University. More than a degree of success. TM In Sports Lurkin~: Within Softball pitcher throws record­ Karen Bischer kicks off an occasional series called tying back-to­ . ' Snapshots with an off-the-wall hack no-hitters, Kodachrome of Pathmark late on a Friday night, page B3 8

Friday, March 27, 1998

l ' '

Rocky, a golden retriever, gives arms and heart to his

' " best friend, a student afflicted with a rare birth defect BY SUSA STOCK '·They see the dog before they see the . Purinton says. "There's the professional Srajf Reporrer disability," he says. "There's a real differ­ and the normal, playing dog:· ' ' On a cold winter day in 1992. sopho­ ence in the way people treat me when I But when Rocky is not working. he is a more Matt Purinton slipped on some icc have him with me and when I'm a lone."' happy-go-lucky canine. And it's his upbeat and fell, cracking open his skull. It was up The di sability hasn't stopped Purinton style which first initiated their dynamic to his best friend to save his li fe. from trying to reach his goals, however. relationship. , His friend, Rocky. first laid on top of He plans to graduate from the university. Originally, Purinton had a collie, but she was too li g ht to support his weight - him to help maintain Purinton's body heat, provided he has Rocky's help. your head. you'll understand:· after he entered middle school. When and then ran as fast as he could on all four He can't imagine being here without One would think the responsibility of provid­ to get a new dog, he Blue Hen leaders put of his golden-retriever legs to find help. Rocky because the dog is such a necessary Purinton needed ing a buffer between the Ooor and several falling wasn't even supposed This· event formed female bodies could become a little stressful. to get Rocky. their bodies on the line a bond bet ween the But Simon says basing stunts becomes Jonah, the dog he BY MELISSA HANKINS two that can with­ instinctive to guy cheerleaders. was supposed to get, Srajf Reporrer stand the toughest "When we're cheering. our bodies and minds was homesick and The guys on this team perform backsprings, tests. are so in tune that it's ultimately what we do would not work. handtucks, towering pyramids and basket tosses " It was an ultimate best.'' he explains. "It becomes second nature.'· Rocky, on the other with the greatest of ease. faith kind of thing," Sandborg says that concentration is a key hand, was very excited Most of them are more than six feet tall and Purinton says. "I just aspect of the sport because if they lose focus, and was even trying to weigh in at more than 200 pounds. They train had faith that he'd someone can get hurt. play with Purinton. every day for ho urs, compete in national compe­ save me, and he did." "The guys get injured more than the girl . If "Rocky was jumping titions and appear regularly on ESPN. But the eight-year someone is falling, we make sure to catch her," up and down and doing And while their catches are worth more than relationship between he says. 'These girls have to have guts. and they Oips and everything to six points and a field goal. it would be easy to Rocky and Purinton need to trust us.'· get my attention ... mistake them for football players - but they're goes beyond just In other words, if a mistake is made during a Purinton says. This was not. being best friends. routine. the guys can't simply move out of the the beginning of a They' re cheerleaders. Born with throm­ way. They say it's their job to sacrifice their own remarkable friendship. Seniors Ben Sandborg, Tim Simon. Davin bocytopenia absent safety to make sure the girls they are supportmg Despite his love for Rudy and sophomore John Pikulaski arc all part radius syndrome, a don't fall. disease characterized Rocky. Purinton still of the Blue Hens squad. and they say there is no see CHEER page B4 by the absence of the needs help caring for sport more challenging. radius and ulna bones his dog. There arc These male members pro­ in the arm, Purinton always volunteers to vide the base of all the stums, was forced to adjust help take Rocky for a feat which requires tossing to life with this dis­ walks and feed him. their female counterparts as ability. Because All his friends arc glad high as 25 feet in the air. Purinton is one of to pitch in and lend a They are, for all practical only 300 people hand. purposes, th e safety nets THE REVIEW I John Chabalko worldwide afflicted But Purinton has not w hic h stand between the soar­ by TAR syndrome, he Matt Purinton says there is a real difference in the way people treat always had such good ing, cheering women and the needs the assistance him when he is alone and when he's with his shaggy buddy, Rocky. friends. cold, hard ground. of Rocky, his trained In his Egg Harbor, It's a job which requires a service dog. part of Purinton's daily life .. N.J .. high school. Purinton says, kids great amount of strength. skill Rocky helps Purinton to function on a '·It 's easier to ask him for help than to would tease him and often try to hurt him. and coordination. daily basis in the complex world of univer­ ask another person:· Purinton says. Even his so-called friends injured him. "This gets you in the best sity life. During the fast-paced school day when They stabbed him, e lectrocuted him and shape of your life,'' stresses While others may see only his disabili­ Rocky is with Purimon, he is all business. set set him on fire- twice. assistant cheering coach Joe ty. Purinton doe n' t see it that way. Rocky o pen doors for him, picks up Rocky would sometimes growl or snap Mackley. who was on the ·" I'd describe myself as a guy of average things. carries his books and helps him up at the people attacking his friend , so cheerleading team for three­ THE REVIEW I File Ph oto build with blond hair, blue eyes and no when he falls. He does not play games and Purinton's '·fri ends" told him he couldn't and-a-half years. "If you've It's not easy being a male cheerleader. These Blue-Hen arms,'' he says. pays st rict attention to his job. Rocky goes bring Roc ky any more or they would kill ever carried anything over men have to be willing to sacrifice their own hides, Purinton says Rocky also helps him almost everywhere with Purinton. The I 0- the dog. Purinton didn' t want Rocky to get socially when he meets new people. He year-old dog accompanies him to class, the hurt, so he left him at home. Despite all of says people are more likely to approach dining hall and all over C

A LIITLE BIT O' HISTORY.' John Harvard is reputed to havt;: watched William Shakespeare prepare batches of brew from a recipe book penned in the plo.ywright's own hand. As legend has it, Harvard ~ left for the New World in 1637 with the recipe • • book and some brewing equipment, and arrived • in Boston that s-ummer. He died the next year, • leavJng his persona/library to the New Towne college which today bears his name. One of his possessions, supposedly Shakespeare's book, was found in 1992. LEFT: Brian McConnell, an assistant brewer at the brew house that opened this week in Wilmington, shows beer-making tools have changed quite a bit since the 17th century. • • Photos by Mark Fitzgerald • ·.•• .•• • le• loo goocllo be lrue • • BY MARK FITZGERALD water, John Harvard's is not a run­ among beer drinkers and food lovers menial tasks like refi lling ice con­ '. A.o;5i.uar1t Sporrs Ediwr • of-the-mill brew house. alike . tainers. This allows the servers and • The brews run. run, run - the For those who like to take the As soon as one walks in, a true bartenders to focus on their c li ents brews run, run. edge off their elixir, the raspberry red Boston brewery pervades the senses. more efficiently, he said. Pale ales spill and stout beers ale is just the cure, with a hint of Quality is omnipresent. Stained glass Executive chef Michael Slavin thrill as beer-lovers frolic in good raspberry puree added to the brew windows garnish the back of the cooks up traditional pub foods as c heer. The eats are plentiful and the for a slightly fruity aftertaste. restaurant. Beer vats adorn every well as contemporary cuisine while company is jovial, as everyone If one prefers to guzzle down a niche. creating surroundings which working in sync wi th Dunn, guaran­ indulges in a feast fit for a king. Budwe iser­ could make teeing food enhanced by fresh ales, Provided one's budget allows for type beer the average porters and lagers. it. John Harvard's Brew House is the· ( mind you. college stu­ Delectable appetizers such as the optimal setting for friends and fami­ this follow­ dent jurrip for li ght lager queso dip range from ly to reminisce over a pint of liquid in g s ugges­ joy. $4.95 to $9.95. Entrees like the happiness. tion is a step The general grilled center-cut New York sirloin Located on Concord Pike, John up), the co ncept steak and old-fashioned chicken pot Harvard's Brew House is , as house's all ­ behind the pie range from $4.95 to $17. Wednesday's grand opening, the American Brew house Other recommendations include new centerpiece of Bra ndywine lager is an stems back to the fresh Atlantic salmon, which is Commons just outside of exce ll en t Elizabethan served over a warm asparagus salad Wilmington. It's the 14th establish­ choice. times, when with an assortment of vegetables for . ment in the chain to offer " honest There are John Jiarvard $ 13.95. For those who prefer to add a food and real beer" for the masses. five basic left England bit of spice, John Harvard's jambal­ The Brew house is the third in the beers which for the New aya, with its wide ·variety of Cajun area, with two other locations are always World with a spices and andouille sausage, is sure already in Wayne and Springfield, on tap: a recipe book to set taste buds ablaze for $11.95. Penn. light lager and some And with a seating capacity of For the grand opening on (highly recommended). a pale ale, a brewery equipment. Three centuries 300, John Harvard' s is definitely a Wednesday, beer drinkers of all lev­ nut brown ale, a Oavored beer and a later, his recipe book was found, and place to take a few close friends, if els of expertise flocked to John stout o r porter. the first John Harvard 's was estab­ not everyone encountered through­ Harvard's in order to taste some of "The seasonal and fruit-flavored lished in Harvard Square, Mass. out one's college career (separate the best beers in the Brandywine are usually my recipe," Dunn says. An experienced staff definitely tabs optional. of course). Valley. "Each beer has a little bit of my style complement s the dining experience. All in all, John Harvard's sticks to "We basically have a Oavor for in it." General manager Ron Leduc brings its slogan: " Honest food and real everyone," head brewer William Located on Concord Pike between over 17 years of management ski lis beer." Dunn says. "No matter what you T.G.L Friday· s and Lonestar to lead the establishment. Whether looking for a good meal like, we'll have it .'' Steakhouse, John Harvard' s offers a In order to make the restaurant or j ust a good beer, Harvard's is def­ • With a selection of I 0 in-house change of pace for people of all ages. more efficient. Leduc created a sub­ initely a hop, skip and a jump in the This 14th member of J ohn Harvard 's Brew House chain .. brews and food to make one's mouth instilling a feeling of euphoria , staff of sorts which takes care of right direction. is the new centerpiece of Brandywine Commons . • ~ ~----~a=----~------~----~------~&$---- 'l /

·Film drives you wild to the last

! Wild Things nowhere, like the court scene where goes above the law ''Cdlumbia Pictures Neve Campbell's character breaks and gets personal! y ' 'I Ratfng: ~h'c r.'r ~r involved, teaming I I down on the stand and ad mits she has been in league with the plaintiff and up with the very If you 're like me, I'm sure you have Summer will be playing a double head­ has been systematically lying in order individuals he 's midtenns, papers and reading that you er against rival Maine. The first pitch to punish the defendant. By the end of supposed to inves­ have been so poorly cramming into this flies at noon at the Delaware Diamond. the movie, there has been such an tigate. week. Yott deserve a break and not just assault of surprises that the viewer is In thi s movie, a nap. Get out, live it up and lea ve your Catch " In and Out" at left in a blissful state of disbelief._ characters con­ worries in your room. Here are some the Trabant University As Susie, an angry, rebellious drug­ stantly join forces, relaxing events to take your mind off of Center Theatre at 8 gie li ving on the wrong side of the· back-stab and sleep your work. p.m. It stars Kevin tracks, Campbell displays a never­ with one other. KJine and Joan before-seen side of her acting to an (Don't worry, Bill FRIDAY Cusack in an Oscar nominated perfor­ audience used to seeing her as a well­ Murray sleeps mance. adjusted, popular, middle-class teen- alone.) None of I'm going to the chapel BY MAX ABRAMS age girl. . them are who they seem to be when the that couldn't be shown earlier because and I'm gonna get Share some steps with Sw_ff Repmur movie begins and it's anyone's guess Denise Richards plays her antithe­ they would have given away too much. married. Actually I'm ., the Jade River ., · ''Wild Things" is a strikingly unpre­ sis. Kelly. She is the daughter of one of who is really in league with whom. The bonus scenes tie up al l the loose going to Hartshorn v Dancers at Borders ·dictable, surprisingly erotic and thor­ the richest, most powerful women in Hints foreshadowing what is going ends of the film. Now you know how, Hall at 7:30 to see the Books and Music on ly enjoyable piece of modem film town. Her character is perhaps the to happen may have been dropped now when and why which characters first PTTP spring production of George Concord Pike in nmr. Director John McNaughton, who biggest wi ld card of the film, as she can and again . But there is so much fun and teamed up with, back-stabbed and Bernard Shaw's "Getting Married.'' Wilmington at 3 p.m. These Chinese ·· filmed the underrated "Mad Dog and appear either fetchingly innocent qr sexy ac ti on that the viewer has neither killed whom. Spring time is here and everyone is in traditional dancers promise to take you ·'blory.'' creates a movie world where fiendishly clever depending on the sit­ the time nor the interest to analyze The scenes are as entertaining as the mood for love, so go now or forev­ back to the age of Genghi s Kalm. Call :.lSeemi ngly anything can happen. uation. them. they are revealing. They send the audi­ er hold your peace. 477-0361 for more info. ''Wild Things" is full of surprises. It The action of the fi lm begins when Everyone in the cast appears to have ence out of the theater with the same haS either a head-spi nning plot twist or the two girls accuse San1, a hunk hi gh taken a course in the John Lithgow contagious energy that it felt from the It's about a couple of · · If you are one of those ·a mind-blowing revelation every 10 school teacher, of rape. Matt Dillon school of overacting. In the courtroom very beginning. not-so-good-looking , people who likes :·minutes. The twists arrive out of plays Sam wi th a clever ambiguity that scene, Bill Murray's character cross­ ' "Wild Things" is briskly paced and overweight guys who dressing up in drag :nowhere, without the mock-suspense leaves viewers wondering whether examines Susie on the witness stand, packs all sorts of funny, sexy and can't dance so good, and partying like it's ; bt · 'time-consuming lead-ins. The he 's a naive pawn or the puppeteer baiting and badgering her loudl y, thrilling scenes along with the plot . so th ey decide to 1999 then go see movie doesn't revel in its own clever­ holding all the strings. obnoxiously and condescendingly. twists. The script, penned by Curtis become strippers. Male suippers, not a "Rocky Horror Picture Show" playing ness after the fact - it moves right on He turns for help to a seemingly The overacting is consistent and Hanson (who won an Academy Award bad concept for all you ladies out there. at midnight in the Bacchus Theatre at ;'lo ' more act1on.' " second-rate shyster lawyer (B ill intentional, though, and it adds to the on Monday for his " LA. Confidential" "The Full Monty'' is playing in the the Perkins Student Center. Who The first few plot twists come out of Murray) for assistance. The lawyer's film's exhilaratingly unsettling mood. screenplay), is aimed not just to thrill , Trabant University Center Theatre at 8 knows? You might even meet others office is in a dirty little shopping center Since past events become viewed in but to shock. Some of the scenes, with p.m. That's $2 for students- cheaper like you. Call 831-4367 (UD I-HENS) and his wall is covered with pho­ a totally different light as new informa­ cold , emotionless violence and copious than going to a real strip joint. for more infom1ation. tographs of injury victims holding big tion is revealed, "Wild Things" may amounts of nudity and sex (much of it settlement checks. seem complicated. But once the view­ homosexual), seem like they were If you're still mourn­ · Dance hit sensation Samoas. Kevin Bacon is the sly local detec­ er is given all the pieces to the puzzle, thrown in for shock value. ing Jerry Garcia. cure Crystal Waters is per­ it isn't especiall y confusing or diffi cult "Wild Things" is the most satisfying ~r~cC! Chips Ahoy. tive assigned to the case and manages that sadness by going fo rming at the Bi g to understand. '..'n ..'c 'Nilla Wafers. to get himself deeply involved in the thriller to come out of Hollywood in to the Electric Factory Kahuna. She' II be t'! Hydrox . proceedings. At first he is just investi­ As the credits are rolling, extra years and is a wholly enjoyable movie­ to see A Weekend of spinning to hits li ke gating the rape.case. Soon, though, he scenes reveal missing pieces of the film going experience. Grateful Celebration. The show starts at "Gyp y Woman," her trademark act. 8 and tickets are $15. so keep on truck­ The dancing starts at 9 p.m. Call 571- ing. Call (2 15) 627-1332 for more 8402 for tickets. THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK DANGEROUS BEAUTY Now Playing information. SUNDAY 'The Man in the Iron Mask" is the story of King Women in 16th-century Venice were generally Tune in and support U.S. MARSHALS Lou is the XIV, an arrogant young ruler who does regarded as inferior beings good only for bearing your local student They' re just plain "U.S. Marshals'' is more of a spi n-off than a nothing for hi s people. heirs. However, courtesans, prostitutes who cater to _, radio station WVUD. twisted. Stars of The ~equc l to the 1993 smash "T he Fugitive," but the King Louis, played by Leonardo DiCaprio, the rich and powerful, were intelligem women with The annual cry-for­ Shanghai A'crobatic new film succeeds early on in establishing indepen­ angers the Three Musketeers when he sends one of independence. cash is upon us so Theater will be con­ :depce from its predecessor. their sons, Raoul, to war so he can have Raoul's girl­ In "Dangerous Beauty," Veronica, the courtesan, check out bands like Mary Arden torting themselves at -~ The plot, remarkably similar to that of "The friend for his mistress. After Raoul is killed, the played by Catherine McCormack ("Braveheart"), is Collins and Juliet's Wishing Well down the Grand Opera House on Market Fugitive," is nothing crafty. A man is wrongly musketeers decide Louis must not be allowed to a teen-ager who falls in love with her friend's older at the Bacchus Theatre in the Perkins Street in Wilmington at 3 p.m. Tickets accused of vicious murder and escapes custody dur­ r'ule. brother. Unfortunately, he is from a much hi gher Student Center. Admission is $4 for are $10 10 $20. Call 1-800-374-7263. ing a bungled prison transfer. Ace U.S. Marshal Sam They break Loui s' twin brother, - the Man in social class and cannot marry her. She refuses to live students. The partying gets underway at Gerard, with his miraculous man-hunting ski lls, tries the Iron M ask - out of the Bastille and plan to with him as his whore, but is still in love with him . 7p.m. Only two more weeks to chase down the man. But Sam fails over and over switch him with Louis. However, D ' Artagnan The solution to her problem, she discovers, is to for you to catch Cole again, of course, because his fugitive is exceedingly (Gabriel Byrne), the fourth Musketeer, attempts to become a courtesan as her mother was before her. The Jenny Bostick Porter's beloved musi­ resourcefuL stop them because of his loyalty to the ki ng. She becomes wealthy and powerful, sleeping with _, Band is playing cal "Kiss Me Kate'' at The action scenes are top-notch. In one horrific The movie has many surprisi ng plot twists. Byrne many men but still keeps her heart for her lover. tonight at the Iron HilL the Candlelight Music and unpredictable airplane disaster, the plane's fuse­ as D' Artagnan is really ttie heart of the movie, and However, the conclusion of the movie is a disap­ Jenny Bostick's soft, Dinner Theater in Ardemown, Del at 8. lage tears open in mid-air. It crashes into a sea of gives an emotional performance. John Malkovich, pointment. The plague comes to Venice, and a acoustic feel mixed Brush up your Shakespeare because po\'ver lines, catches fire and eventuall y rolls into a Jeremy Irons and Gerard Depardieu as the Three Catholic Inquisition decides the courtesans are to with a couple of beers will have you in this show is too dam hot. Call 475- river;,, sinking with the passengers still inside. Musketeers also tum in moving performances. blame, so they put Veronica on trial for witchcraft. a daze. The best part is the admission 2313. i'U.S. Marshals" grants viewers an edge-of-your­ The endi ng is filled with swashbuckling and sac­ T he trial scenes are totally implausible. The story of -it's free~ so be there at 9:30. seat, uneven fee l that leads to some tension-filled rifice, and manages to offer a conclusion which ties Veronica, a successful woman, is totally under­ ' So get out there, span/..-y, and enjoy action.. But the film is not able 10 handle drama as up all loose ends. "The Man in the Iron Mask" is a mined by the ridiculous conclusion in which she SATURDAY the weekend before it's gone. Ju st deftly as it has the potential to do, and none of the well-executed story of devoti on, loyalty and truth. must be saved by men. characters are as complete or believable as they think: only one more week wzril you ~h9uld be. In the immortal words of Emie Banks: invade the tropical beaches. "What a wonderful day for a ball game. -Max Abrams - Liz Johnson - Liz Johnson Let's play two." Delaware's Boys of -compiled by John Yocca !Learn some Mentos jargon and What the flick?

!ride• a llama into the Oval Office • ' Fresh Fermentos She even li sts a publica­ "It's a mistake you always lurp:lhnnd.g.<;e.ucla.edu/-cjolleslmetiiO.'i -faq.html ti on to which bald men can , We all know their irritating commercial jingles. We've all seen s ubscribe call ed "Chrome the'ir annoying commercials. Now besides bothering you on TV. Dome," which covers con­ ; M~ntos, the freshmaker, can harass you via the information super­ ventions and activiti es for : highway, too. made, Doc, trying to love a bald men. ' Now there is a whole site strictly devoted to those breath freshen­ Bald men don' t have to be ; cr candies called "Mentes, the Freshmaker1" looked down upon anymore. ; This site has everything you ever wanted to know abo ut Mentes Who do you think the aliens ; and never bothered to ask. wild thing." are going to relate to when • Did you know that "they measure 3/4 inches in di meter. and at they land on earth ? : their largest point are 6116 inches tall''? ·(196/) J.{rmJIIJ. 1111SIJjyv~J fl .. "! runqdaH ,(11pnv : 1~ .11wv I ,Pid you care? Llamas!!!!!!!!!!!!! Of course they offer the correct way to eat a Memos mint: hup:llwww.frolic.org/ndlinda.hrml "Never (ever!) tear the package of Mentes. or they will revolt, President C linton. beware. Besides being attacked by thousands in : spill out into your bag. or get lost ....----· ------...... ,======-=-----, Africa, he now has to watch his · Netnope; NOl ." J BIGtiUl S£(ft[T ~ • in your car' s glove compartment. r;;:-1 back for the Naked Dancing r O'ter time, they will eventually I ~ I "I~ I I .~ I.! I:! 1.§.1 ~ I GJ Llama. ; attract dust bunnies that are trying •~ ...... '•"~··""""'-'~"- ' Maimai ned by Christo pher ; to be fresh and full of life. The 1-··,,..., JI...... -,.,..., 11 ... •-·-11-•m• 1~1 ...,.~. I Feyrer. "The Naked Dancing wayward Mentes wi ll eventually Llama" page sho ws how versati le : becollle rock-hard, and when you :.J· this animal really is. One of hi s ELECTRIC FACTORY THE TROCA DERO (215) 569-2706 ; try to eat it . will hurt you." loa~rrwu.k many ambitions is to run for pres- (2 I 5) 922-6888 • Man, with candies like these, ,...... idem of the United States in the A Weekend f!{ Grmeful Celebralion. S 15-$22.50. 8 Track Swr & Pee. $6. 9 p.m. Friday : w ho ·needs enemies? t ...,. ·~ 2000 election. p.m. Friday and Saturday Archer.< of Loaf $8. 7 p.m. Saturday Rmdog. $22.75. 8:30p.m. April 3 Pig{ace. $16.7 p.m. April 3 , ,.No one can pinpoint exactly f'ONDL!f-•l 1 ~ Apparently, the ll ama has Ret·erend Horton Heat and Face 10 Face. S 16.50. 9 • wltctn ·Memos spawned. but so far ltoinNOt,.,.J already spoken at the Republican B ALLROOM AT H IE B ELLEVUE p.m. April4 ~ thi s candy has developed a cult National Convention. He was (215) 336-2000 : foVowing and even its own Ian- quoted saying, "I, Naked Dancing Joan Baez. S30. 8 p.m. April 3 ILA • guflge. For instance, the word Llama, have the passion, charac- Projekt Tl\'0. $25 . 8 p.m. May 3 (215) 336·2000 ; "f~me nt os" means " trying to be ter, vigilance, love, a real sense of Galaclic. $15. 8 p.m. April I ; fnrsh and full of life while intoxi- how to get things done and a great 'fHF. STONV R ALI.OON The Promise Ring. $8.50. 7 p.m. April 2 • cat~d. " " plan for the future. I also lick pee- 368-2000 IVhi.

this·, P~ge . little secret about how it is not R t:;r.A i c~ P FOPI.FS Pt.AZA 13 (8J4-85 JQ) IT he " B ld · B · f 1 http:l/www.fro lic.org/ndlindex.htmt . CH K!STIANA MAl 1. l36JI-960Q) .,.. 'J- a IS eautl u Th' N k d D · Ll f 'd possible for him to take part in (Movie times for today through Thursday.) Grease I: 15, (Movie rimes fo r loday onl y.) Grease 2, 4:30, 7:1 5. 9:45 'Hd ' " · d d . d h IS a e ancmg ama wants to run or pres1 ent, 4:15. 7:15. 10 The Newton Boys 1:30, 4:30. 7:30. 9:55 · mepage IS e 1cate to t e White House sex scandals: Tit~~ic I, 3, 5. 7. 9 Primary Colors 12:30, 3:45, 6:45, 10 1eet The Oeedles I :25,4:25, 7:25. 10:10 Primary Colors Tw1hght 1:45, 4, 7:15, 9:30 I admirati on and self-esteem of and he likes to lick people's faces. 12:55.3:55.6:55,9:50 Wild Things 1:25, 4:25.7:25. 10:05 "I am forced to reveal my . . CtNHtARK MOVIF 10 <994-7075) 1hQse, who are hairless. Mr. Nice Guy 1:15. 4:15. 7: 15. 9:40 Man In The Iron innermost secret, that I, as a young ll ama, was neutered. So it is (Movie times for today lhrough Sunday,) The Newton Boys . ;tht) page was created by a woman who actually prefers bald men Mask I. 4. 7. 9:35 U.S. Marshals I :05. 4:05, 7:05. 9:45 I :25. 4:25. 7:25, 10:20 The Big Lebowski 1:40, 4:20, 7:40, impossible for me to have an affair wi th anyone. Unless there was an Twilight 12:55 The Big Lebowski 1:10 Titanic I. 3:10. 10:15 Man In The Iron Mask 1:15. 4:10. 7, 9:50 U.S. :a nd, ftnds then sexually attractive. 4:45. 7. 8: 30 The Wedding Singer I :20. 4:20. 7:20. 10:10 implant, but I wou ldn' t be naked then, would I?" Marshals I :30, 4:15. 7: I 0, 9:55 Mr. Nice Guy 1:10, 3:15. ' , '"'.ypat was it we liked about bald men? The sense of strength, con­ Good Will Hunting 4:10. 7:10, 10 As Good As It Gets 5:20. 7:35, 9:40 Good Will Hunting I :45, 4:30, 7:20, 10:05 But the only way to decide to vote for him is to check out the page I :05. 4:05. 7:05. 9:55 The Deedtes I. 3:10, 5:25. 7:30, 9:45 Wild Things intelligence, a well-seasoned maturity ·combined with a Meet Jid~ f"· for yourself. US. 4:3517 :45 , 10:10 The Borrowers 1:20 The Wedding _well-reasoned sense of self confidence. The way they simply radiate Smger ·4:40, 7:15, 9:35 As Good As It Gets 1· 05 4·50 Nt'WARbi CINFM& CfNTt"B 17]7-3720l 7:05. 10 ' . ' . pa~ion and mascu li nity." I guess she never met George Castanza. (Because movie times change frequently. callrhe theater for -John Yocca . SCPAB MO"]t"S, TRAPANI THt:All "B showli mes .) Meet The Deedles, U.S. Marshals. Man In Tomght: The Full Monty 8. In & Out 10:30 Saturday: In The t ron Mask & Out 8. The Full Monty 10:30 •

' March 27, 1998 . THE REVIEW . Jb- This ancient Band juggles tunes at DP: atmosphere. They nodded their heads and rapped orl Songwriters lyrics tabletops as the band kept a tight, steady rhythm. · When the crowd heard the Juggling Suns play draw on ups & downs those smooth opening chords of the Beatles' ''I)'\lll Japanese art the Walrus," their energy stayed at its already high BY MARIA DAL PAN level. A chorus of audience members voicoo U'lelr Swjj Reponer approval of the band's rendition of "I Am: ihe If the Deer Park had been made out of Jell-0 Walrus" by singing along. in stead of brick, then the edifice would have Diomede played off of the crowd's verve.:".his is 'Noh' joke throbbed Tuesday night.in time to the bouncy music body swaying passionately in time with the m · it. of the Juggling Suns. His stage presence implied confidence while !1lflin­ BYCHADKUCK ments, such as the ti lt­ The five-piece band out of Rumson, N.J., rocked taining an intimate and informal atrno phere, same­ Staff Rt>poner ing of the head, and the bar with a sound comparable to that of the thing that takes many bands more than just a)'e!H- to At first notice, Noh drama appeared to be pace of walking sig­ Grateful Dead, Phish and the Allman Brothers Band. achieve. just that - no drama. nify different mood Although it was easy to hear their influences "Our [one] year anniversary is April?," Diorqede Taking the time to adjust to the cultural dif­ swings. These actions come through in their music , with their Dead-like said as if he was remembering a wedding anni\)et­ ference, Akira Matsui, a Japanese performer, serve as transitions hannonies and long, improvisational jams, the sary or some other traditionally sentimental date. began to show emotions beyond his expres­ from one mood to Jugg ling Suns proved to the audience that they had Though the band has only been playing together for sionless mask. another. their own sound. just under a year, the Juggling Suns are no newcom­ Monday night in the confines of Kirkbride "Noh drama is the With Mark Diomede on lead guitar and vocals, ers to the stage. Hall. Matsui created an ancient tale from the oldest continuing dra­ and a powerhouse of talented mu sicians backing They have a seasoned background, shanng the 650-year-old art of Noh drama. matic form in the him up, the band sprinkled country, folk, jazz and same bill with bands like God Street Wine, Rusted Noh drama is a performance given by world,'' says even Middle Eastern flavors into their mu sic. The Root and Santana. actors wearing masks that show little emotion. Lawrence Marceau, quintet bon·owed beats from those genres and blend­ They are so comfortable playing live that their Instead, they move in subtle ways without professor of foreign ed the rhythms with their own original melodies for latest alb um. "Living On The Edge Of Change," speaking, letting their movements speak for languages and litera­ a refreshing brand of ear candy. was compiled entirely of live tracks from last year. them. ture. "It dates back to THE REVIEW I Bob Weill Gus Vigo on keyboards, alongside Kevin Kopac They also encourage fan s to make audio tapes of Noh drama the late 14th to mid- Akira Matsui, playing the part of a hunter lost in the on bass. Tank Eveleigh on rhythm guitar and Casey their shows. · seems not to con­ 15th centuries." depths of hell, brings to life 500-year-old Japanese drama. LaPerle on drums, joined Diomede on the tiny stage, The entranced crowd responded welf to the tain very much Matsui became a giving the Juggling Suns a full sound on which to Juggling Suns' mastery of playing live, and ing of a pine tree hanging in the background. movement, thus live-in apprentice of Noh drama at 12 and float their lyri cs. undoubtedly enjoyed the mid-week entertainment. Although a typical Noh perforn1ance con­ emphasizing even mastered it by the time he was 20. They opened with "Northern Lights 420," a song As the evening progressed, the audience showed no sists of up to 17 performers. wjth one main more on the actions that do occur on stage. Since Matsui could not speak English, that might lead listeners to think its lyrics are solely signs of slowing down. actor and a supporting actor playing a deity, In the place of an orchestra, a tape record­ Marceau translated for him: "I was born in '46 about marijuana: "Scent of flowers comes floating Juggling Suns, through their talent and chari ma.· Monday's performance only had one actor. ing provided the background atmosphere with and started training for Noh as soon as I could through the air." · knocked the Birkenstocks off the Deer Park, and Because of ancient tradition, there are no its random bursts of chanting and drumming. stand." But, Diomede explains, this tune was based on proved to Newark that they could rock. Although Matsui did not have an elegant Mastering standing is the frrst step in Noh women performers of Noh drama. They have "metaphors of good times and the yearning for a tage to work on, nor partners to interact with, dance. From this, learning the stance is impor­ only started training in the art. Havi ng peaceful and happy existence.'' hi s performance took on emotion and told a tant because all movements and emotions are women learn the art is one way of bringing it Creating metaphors isn 't the main thing on his compelling story. derived from this basic posture, Matsui says. to more people, Matsui says. ·'Most young writing agenda, he explains. "It 's so much fun to Tilting hi s head downward from its fixed, "Practicing the stance is much like practicing people in Japan have not even seen a Noh give sentences i·n songs double meanings," he said. straight-forward position, Matsui portrayed a for martial arts." drama." Inspirati on for songs comes easily to him, traditional tale of a hunter lost in the depths of Stances for Noh have been taken from Most do not know where to go to see a per­ Diomede said. "When' you're living a musician's helL akita and various other arts . Learning to walk formance,he adds, and even when they do 'life, you draw on life' s experiences," he said , ci ting The hunter's agony was made apparent by with the mask on is another learned skill, he catch one, they cannot understand the classi­ emotional and financial problems as key stimuli to the shifting of his head and his pace across the said. 'The actor can only see what is directly cal language being used. "Besides, it can be his writing. stage. He was moved to weeping, though no in front of them.'' very boring if you do not understand what is The crowd th at packed the Deer Park's back­ physical tears appeared from the still Because of that. performers drag their feet. being done." room from wall to wall possessed the same enthusi­ unmoved mask. This not only helps actors stay in tune with This is a concern Matsui has for the future asm as Diomede and his crew exhibited. By the mid­ Due to time restrictions, Matsui perfonned where they are on stage but symbolizes the of this ancient an. dle of their first set, a group of fans donning floor­ only a fragment of the dance. Some members­ closeness felt with the earth. · "If you learn to like it. yo u can deeply length summer dresses. baggy pants and long hair of the audience were left wondering through­ The closeness was also made apparent by enjoy it,'' he says. "There are statues and rock got their groove on and danced wherever they could out the performance exactly what was hap­ Matsui's description of a typical Noh drama songs that we don' t understand. but we appre­ find space. THE REVIEW I John Chabalko pening. stage. Pine trees are placed strategically along ciate and learn to like them.'' Those audience members who decided not to Mark Diomede (center) is the Jerry He clarified afterwards that subtle move- the back side of the stage, with a large paint- "Where there is a will, there is a way." grace the dance floor still added to the energetic Garcia of New Jersey band Juggling Suns. Attention Shoppers! It's a groceries jungle out there BY KAREN BISCHER tone under her breath. From her aLtitud e, it' s A H iStunl Sports Echtor doubtful that this woman has ever worked in It's a Friday, which means one thing - time any kind of retaiL And for the sake of the har­ to spend the average 60 minutes a week making ried-looking deli workers, one can hope that an trip to the supermarket for the week's food she gets the shoppin g cart with the broken supply. Pathma rk , in the College Square wheel. Shopping Center, is a melting pot for the eclec­ Next to the deli, is the strangest site in the ' . tic society we call Newark. store- th e produce department. Only in a gro­ With Newark residents and university stu­ cery store do people tap, shake, caress, sniff ~CENE~ ON THE FRINGES OF LIFE dents mixing together in the aisles, the store is and listen to their purchases before buying a cacophony of Eastern seaboard accents and them. tall, dark-haired g uy who is making hi s way· Who's your Daddy? These eight funky guys are coming to town. attitudes- both good and bad. Today, a woman is sniffing away at about 16 toward her. .,. ·This trip starts like most others. As usual, a cantaloupes. A little girl at her side is watching " Oil my God, is that him'l'' the blonde's. young man tries to enter the store thro ugh th e her with interest, and she decides to do the friend hi sses rather loudly to her flu stered com-• "Out"-door and a lm ost crashes into an elderly same thing to an apple. pan ion. New wave swing woman pushing a stocked sho pping cart. But the store is often more th an just weird­ The blonde's ears turn red as the guy smiles ''I'm sorry," the red-faced guy says with a it's also fun. at her and as she tries to ignore her much-too-# laugh as he enters through the correct door. The Pathmark is the only place o n earth th at obvious friend. ~ kids to grace Balloon elderly woman shake s her si lvery head. as if to embodies the mellow beats of pop music in " Hey. Maureen," the guy greets her with a say, "Stupid kid; · and moves her cart toward favor of Muzak. One can't help but feel a bit smile. BY ROBERT KALESSE wearing, trombone-blaring bass­ the parking lot. more peppy as Madonn a's "True Blue·· pl ays Maureen flushes even deeper, managing to · CQmributing Editnr strumming eight-man band with Walking into Pathmark is more like entering perkily from the PA system. It's like one's own flash a smile of her own along with a quick Stop getting jiggy with it , cut style and class. the New York Stock Exchange, minus the clos­ private soundtrack to a jam-pac ked shoppin g " He ll o." She has a cru, h on this fellow - her Macarena's throat, and pull the plug "That's all part of it ," Sodergren in g bell. Swarms of people are. rushing to and day. face is a dead give-away. but she is doing her on the electric slide before some­ says of the band's zoot sui ts and fro , pu shing their carts and tossing unused The music sets the scene. diverting th e be t to hide it. body gets Mmmbopped in the face. hats. "We dress to the nines. There' s coupons on th e floor, much like their Wall insanity of the produce department to a torrid Meanwhile, her friend is eager to make Boogie, woogie, woogie. Enough. no rules. We just do whatever and Street counterparts who Iiller their ticker tape love affai r about to begin in the cookie aisle. Maureen's life a vari ab le hell as she says a- bit There's a new trend in mu sic try to bring the house down." on the trading grounds. ln the aisle, a blonde in sweatpants and a too lo udl y, ''I'm going to th e deli counter now, that 's lowly beginning to creep into The first house Big Bad Voodoo Right inside the front door is the deli depart­ matching gray sweatshirt is contemplating th e Mo. I' II see you at the check-out line." the forefront, and one of its leaders Daddy brought down regularly was ment with it s own stagnant ai r. The heavenly cracker se lection. Meanwhile, her shoppin g It's tempting to tay and watch thi s romantic is coming to Newark Monday. The Derby in Hollywood on yet pungent aroma of roti sserie-style chicken companio n is scrutinizing th e calori c content of interlude, but there are still aisles to conquer. Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, a swing­ Wednesday nights in the early '90s. lingers in the air among the frenzied activities a box of Snackwell's cookies and i irked by Next on the sho pping agenda is a stop in the ing eight-piece that offers the veloc­ It just so happened that "Swingers" that pervade the aisles. something more than the grams of fat. dairy section, where a loud screech of surprise ity of big-band '40s with a '90s writer Jon Favreau hung out at the There, a woman wi th an impatient look on ·'What gives her th e ri ght to park in my is conveyed with a deep Long Island-accent , twist, will show up at the Stone club, befriended the band, and asked her face is being nasty to the employees behind spot?" she asks her confidant-in -shopping. "Oh mah Gawdl I haven't seen you in, like, Balloon in three days, and they plan them if they wanted to be in the the deli counter. The blonde. however, is distracted by some­ foreval" There, adjacent to fresh stacks of Wonder on making this town dance. m OV Ie. "I said a half-a-pou nd. and you gave me a thing down the ais le . Her gaze has lifted off of "The way we play, fast and loud, The daddy-o' s eagerly agreed and quarter. Open your ears .'' she says wi th a bitchy the assortment of Wheat Thins and onto the bread is a girl with c urly black hair attempting usually brings the performed the · to hug her shorter fr iend who is desperately try­ ho use down and all $ I 00 cameo. That ing to hold onto a cart on of orange juice. " How is yah semesta gahwin'?" she replies kinas of people get WUERE TO FIND BIG pretty much put out there and them on the map with an equally thick accent. move," says drum­ BAD VQQDQQ DADDY and the rest is his­ The reunion continues as neither of them mer Kurt tory - kind of like notice the traffic jam they have c reated. Sodergren. their music. Passers-by maneuver their carts around lhe The band is "Yeah, it's com­ duo, while a discussion over a future date party I 'o moving up thanks Monday ing from a few ensues. in part to the grow­ years ago,'' A quick detour down the frozen food aisle'· ing success of their Sodergren says, almost runs int o the long-lost twin of Aretha self-titled 12-track 9 p.m~ "but it ' s new to the Franklin, who has just come careening around . debut release and is young people, and the corner as if a contestant on :·supermarket- . now touring the the o lde r people Sweep." ' The Stone Whatever her rush may be, she seems to for- ­ country for their can say, 'This is first time. my stuff too.' get that the door to the ice-cream needs to be Sodergren, the Balloon "When I saw pulled open, in stead of pushed. After realizing ' her folly, she yanks the door a liLLie too hard;. only hatless mem- g r a ndm o th e r s and it jerks open. scaring her. She snatches LWO '. ber in the group, dancing to our says he and lead singer Scotty music in Orlando, that's when I was cartons of Edy' s cookie dough ice-cream,· Morris started out wi th bassist Dirk convinced everybody was digging throws them in her cart and hurries off toward , the check-out line. •· Shumaker in 1991 as a trio when it." . Oh, the joy of the check-out line. It's always they decided to stop playing But fro m the beginning, with all. Hendrix and start something differ­ the alternative garbage that's on the impossible to find a short line, and even more · · impossible to find people in a good mood. The:,' ent. ai rwaves these days, there was a "We were guys with day jobs who great level of ri sk in playing what checkers themselves, however, are for the most.,; used to get together in a garage, they wanted to play rather than bow­ part cheerful, even to the rudest of c u s t o m ers. ~ •• drink a few beers and just play," ing down to the gods of corporate Speedy Areth a has headed to an expre·ss., Sodergren says. "A lot of us grew up rock. lane, the cantankerous deli customer is ahead oJ ' with the 1940s swing music through "We didn't want to be Top 40," her. Both of them look impatient as the person .' in the fron t of the line, fumbles as they write our aunts and uncles, so we started Sodergren says. "That's why we a:. playing." dress and play and act the entire check out for their $3 purchase. ,• And the three-man band soon part. This is what we are. The movie It 's interesting to think that no maller what,'. evolved into an eight-man team. helped us, but we weren' t going for people are always going to need supermarkets. With it, their music, their sound, the fame like a lot of other bands." Unless people start growing their own food,' their style and· even their clothes Fortunately for Newark and the again , the grocery store will always be one of THE REVIEW I Dan Cullen the more diverse places we have on this planer;' ' changed. rest of the country, fame found them Every aisle is an adventure at your local Pathmark. In a year's time they metamor­ and a bit of mu sic lore to revive a .- even if it is for only 60 minutes a week. phosed into a pin stripe suit and hat- new sound for the next century.

', 3..: •.: ••. ~ } •.:- 84 • THE REVIEW • March 27, 1998 Feature Don't tread on me (especially without socks)

Forum your feet smell." made it even worse. Usually, an elderly woman the end of her foot. Whatever my feelings are, I have to accept that feet are here to stay. We need them. I jus! BY SHANI BROWN As if they couldn't tell. I could smell it before would come up to me with a shoe, usually a She told me that a doctor operated on it and A. he took his shoes off. Hush Puppy or some other typical older style, something went wrong, so it had to be amputat­ want them to tay in their proper place - in One of the greatest ironies of my life is that I But I'll let the child off the hook because it and do the unthinkable. ed. socks- where I can't see them. wor;ked in the shoe department at JC Penney for wasn't his fault. Kids like little Jimmy never "Han, do you have this in a seven-wide? I I wish she hadn't told me thi s because, as they almost three years. The commission I made kept planned on going shoe shopping. Adults, on the need a wide shoe because l have this painful say, ignorance is bliss. She came into the depart­ - Shani A. Brown is a staff reporter for The money in my pocket, but every ti me I worked, I other hand, have no excuse. bunion on my left foot." ment several times after this encounter, and each Review. Send e-mail to [email protected] and -' was bombarded with the things I hate the most I remember reading somewhere that there are . Then, without any warning, she would slide time I saw her I thought, "There is that lady who make sure you f)pe it with your feet. -feet. more sweat glands in the soles of the feet than out of her stretched-out, flat shoes and show me only has nine toes." I hate feet from toenail to heel, and I don't anywhere else in the her gnarled, distorted After customers finished, picking up the discriminate. I hate my feet and everybody else's body. representation of a footies - little reminders of the feet that were equally because they can smell bad and they I can believe it. and each time I saw her I fool. I would smile, trapped in them- added in sult to injury. look ugly: Something has to grab the shoe, and run After customers would use the footies to try When feet come near me, I cringe. Some peo­ acco unt for the odor. thought, "There is that lady to the stockroom as on shoes, they would leave them on the fl oor, in ple think it' s funny and put their feet on me, and And this goes for both who only has nine toes. " fast as I could. the returned shoe boxes. basically anywhere else I bolt across the room screaming. Anything that women and men . As if that wasn't bad besides the trash. people do with their feet disgusts me. Besides, how else enough, there was also I had no desire to touch those spread-out Working at JC Penney helped bring this di s­ would Dr. Scholls and Odor Eaters make mil­ this lady that would come in all the time during pieces of nylon - they had been on clammy gust to some record-breaking heights. lions without somebody's smelly feet? the summer. One day she was trying on a pair of feet. · I reme)nber - on more than one occasion - Not only do feet smell, they look ugly. My sandals and wanted to know my opinion. If I was unfortunate enough to have to throw waiting on families who decided it would be a friend once said if feet were meant to be pretty, As hard as it was for me, I peered down at her them away, I would use pens, gum stuck to the good idea to bring little Jimmy to the mall for then people wouldn't have to walk on them. I feet, and as far as feet go, they looked fine to me. end of a broomstick - anything that would keep shoes after he'd been playing outside all day. agree, since I haven' t seen any pretty feet yet. She smiled and asked me to look again. me from touching them. Sometimes I would just The only problem with this is little Jimmy's And trust me, I have seen my share of unusu­ Still, I saw nothing out of the ordinary and leave them there. Touching them would be like feet stunk because he had been running around al looking feet. then she told me what I was overlooking. On her touching feet and I just don't do that. in his worn-out Nikes all day. It was hard enough being in the throes of my left foot , there was no pinkie toe. Now don't get me wrong, feet are a valuable When) would help him take hi s shoes off, hi s own private hell at work. but customers who felt I tried as hard as I could io hide my horror. commodity. For myself and many others, it" s the parents would say with surprise, "Oh, Jimmy, the need to tell me about their foot ailments Where her toe should have been was nothing but only reliable form of transportation.

I Chaucer throwbacks will crow on campus mam •

BY KATIE HUPPMAN that they all have differ­ Playwright Bernard Shaw s modern Sraff Reporter ent backgrounds," Chanticleer, a 12-member, all-male a cappella explains alto smger classic to open tonight at Hartshorn group, named for Geoffrey Chaucer's singing rooster Cameron Paine. itt :·canterbury Tales;· is carrying their tunes through Paine joined the group BY LINDSAY AUTEN take the vows of matrimony. Staff Reporter cathedrals to concert halls. after walking out on a On the day of the blessed event, In celebrating their 20th season, these 12 men are Chall eng in g the rules of mar­ Edith reads a pamphlet about legal business career in New File Photo SlOpping at the university next week while on tour York City. His decision "lfaveling with 11 other men is always an interesting affair," riage, like letting women have more rights that she forfeits by marryi ng, throughout the nation and MeJtico. than a single 11usband if they want, whi le her fiance Cecil reads a simi ­ to follow his heart and hi s says alto singer Cameron Paine, a member of San Fran-based The San Francisco-based group has been gaining strong musical experi­ is one of the issues broug ht up in the lar article describing the legal momentum since its origin in 1978. To continue with ence led him into a musi­ Chanticleer, an a cappell a group named for a singing rooster. Professional T heatre Training responsibilit ies he inherits. their success, Chanticleer recentl y recorded cal career. When Paine was 7, he followed the foot­ seem so bad." Program's comedy production Now both of them want to call off 'W ondrous Love," a collection of folk songs from steps of his older brother. They sang together in their Paine says, 'Traveling with II other men is "Getting Married." the wedding, and what ensues is Europe, Asia and North America which was released church choir for II years. always an interesting affair. As part of the second year in the comedi c chaos fueled by Shaw's early last year. Their latest album is the Mexican He then left to sing for the Hamiltones, an a cap­ "It can be somewhat difficult to be with the same PTTP play cycle , th ey will be per­ thought-provokin g. witty arguments baroque "Matins for the Virgin of Guadalupe." pella group at Hamilton College in Clemton, N.Y. people in such a close environment for months at a forming modern classics, such as about the prospects of marriage and Chanticleer has a repertoire that includes pieces After graduating, he retumed to sing with hi s church time." George Bernard Shaw's ·'Getting the truths in relationships. from composers like Palestrina, Rossi, Gibbons. as choir from 1994 through 1996. Though they may often have problems getting Married," William Wycherly's "The In choosing the play. Reidel says. well as jazz, folk, gospel and renaissance numbers. Now, as a member of Chanticleer, Paine and the along, Paine says they all maintain professionalism. Country Wife," Bertolt Brecht's there is a set of crucial factors· used They perform selections in more than 13 different group travel for six months every year, performing "If someone is having trouble pronouncing the "The Resistible Rise of Artu ro Ui" to classify th e play as classic. languages, including French, Spanish and Italian. more than I 00 concerts, including stops in New York, lyrics to a song in another language. oft en times, and Ri chard Brins ley Sheridan's "Well, what a classic play usual­ The program is performed with a harmonious mix Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles. another member of the group will assist them:· he "The School for Scandal. "' ly is," Reidel laughs, "is a play by a of male voices ranging from countertenor to deep "The hardest thing is being away so much," he says. The director of " Getting playwright who is dead.'' bass. says. "If I am having a bad day. I will think about Chanticleer will be bringing their dozen voices and Marri ed,'' th eater professor Leslie Because contemporary plays 'The strength of the members of Chanticleer is what I am doing and suddenly whatever it is doesn't worldly songs to Mitchell Hall on Monday at 8 p.m. Reidel, is quick to point out that this haven ' t stood the tests of time, semester's comedies aren't contem­ PTTP rarely performs them. porary -contrary to popular belief "We're trying to work on great -but, are indeed classics. plays, like a music conservatory "The classic repertory includes woul d be working o n great pieces of ~an's best Cheer boys spread the joy Greek plays, Shakespeare and the music to train people," Reidel says. plays we're working on now,'' he " We' re actual ly doing plays that continued from page B I an incredible challenge with incredi­ teammates. says. "Three of the four plays we' re people have little access to. We' ve friend working o n this term would be done 'Oedipus' which is a play that The ri sks can be well worth it ble competition," Sandborg says. "This is a major commitment. "We onl y get stereotyped by people regarded as classic plays, even people could spend thei r li ves when everything goes well , Simon Once you' re in, you're in fonhe haul, who don't know us or haven't seen though o ne was written in the 20th studyi ng and never have a chance to says. However, if someth ing goes and you have to be mentally tough." sheds love us." But the hard work and the dedica­ century.'· see." wrong, more is lost th an j ust the Shaw, born in Ire land in 1856, is When searching for plays, th e game. Mackley says the reason some tion make up just part of the work that continued fn?m page B I people have preconceived noti ons of known for touching on all the social faculty look for material dependent "What we do is on the edge of di s­ goes into being invited to the annual male cheerleaders is because of ama­ and political issues o f hi s time wi th o n language, Reide l says. this, Purinton says he was still hesi­ aster at all times," he says. "If in a nati onal championships. teur performances at the high school hi s writing. "Getting Married" is no "What's central to the tan to criticize his friends. basketball game someone slips on the Last year, th e team brought home level. excepti on. In it, he tackl es the often Pro fessional Theatre Training " I was too ashamed to tell any­ fl oor, it's no big deal, but here it ruins fifth place at the National complicated subject of marriage. Program,'· he says. " is training peo­ body because I felt it was my fault," everything. He says he feel s college-level guy Cheerleading Champio nships. This cheering involves much more diffi­ '·Getting Married'' focuses on ple to speak powerfully on stage:· he ays. "That's what di scrimination "We all have to be in perfect tim­ month they took sixth place for the cult routines and stunts. Edith Bridgenorth (Colleen '·Getting Married" opens tonight does. I really didn' t feel I was worth ing - we' re talking milliseconds 1998 competition. Madden) and Cecil Sykes (David at 7:30 in Hartshorn Hall, and will hav\ng friends who didn' t hurt me." here." In the midst of all this, the mem­ Foubert) a couple about to under- run every weekend until May 9. Secause of thi s mi streatme nt , But not everyone associates cheer­ "It's crazy. We devote bers of the squad still find time for the Purll·non says it was a relief to go to ing with such a high-intensity sport. second part of their cheerleading college. He says he always wanted Many students picture male cheer­ about 5,000 hours of duty: They act as ambassadors for the to go to college and cannot imagine leaders in a very different li ght. practice - of life - school it without his best friend. " I usually think of guy cheerlead­ Led by YoUDee, the squad is "College was pretty much heaven ers as a lill ie on the feminine side," to a routine that takes required to participate in anywhere for me," he says. "It was much better says Jess Cohen, a sophomore. two minutes." from 200 to 300 public relations than high school." This isn't an unusual representa­ events a year. As a positi ve side of Even though Purinton was start­ ti on of the athletes, Pikulaski says. - senior Tim Simon, member of the time commitment, the squad PHI KAPPA TAU ing in a new environment, he still The most common image of male the Blue Hen cheerleading squad members become very familiar with felt content and at home in his new cheerleaders is les than g lowing. much of the administration. In fact, R ussell room because Rocky was 'The biggest problem, at first, is President Roselle knows each team 16TH ANNUAL " Our season is the longest of any thC"T'e . ignorance," he explains. "Peo ple just member by name. sport here, and people are amazed at In hi s roo m, Purinton says Rocky don' t know what cheerleading is. But Such are the perk s of life as a the number of hours we put in ." he generally sleeps wherever he wants the first time someone watches us, cheerleader. SKFORBRUCE says. to. He sleeps on the fl oor during the they begin to understand.·· "Basically. joining this team was Training for cheerl eading is a con­ summer but likes to sleep on Sandborg admits that even the cur­ the best decision of my life." Simon P urinton' s bed during the winter. rent quad members were ori ginally stant commitment. which means the says. "It gave me a group of fri ends teammates don' t even have time for W hile Purinton eats in the dining against th e idea to join the team who have become like famil y, a summer or pan-time jobs. Even when hall, Rocky has his own food and because of the negative stereotypes. chance to compete on a national level school is out , the team often gets water dishes in the room. "I was wholeheartedly against it and the opportunity to see parts of th e together for three practice sessions a Purinton says that even though when . fi rst approached about cheer­ country I never thought I'd see.'' day. Rocky is with him almost 24 hours a leading,'' he says. "Every guy is." So while these guys may not be the "It's crazy. We devote about 5,000 day, seven days a week. he never It 's usually the female members center of campus athletic attention, hours of practice - of life - to a tires of his company. who try to recruit males for the squad. there is something to be said for the routine that takes two minutes," ''When I don 't need him to do Mackley says they look for athletic men who won' t let our women fall. Simon says. "But it ' s wonh it. We · something, he ' s very good at making fig ures who keep themselves in good They' re big, they're strong, they wouldn' t be here if it wasn' t," he con­ himself invisible," he says. shape. work really hard - and they' re "I could never get sick of Rocky." "Once I tried it, I fo und o ut it was cludes, nodding toward three of his cheerleaders.

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Review Mind Games: Keeping you awake for days .. - ·~ ACROSS 42 Wounded 89 Girl or woman 1 Roll of bank notes 44 Black bird 92 Off-Broadway theater 4 Garrulous 46 Not a direct hit award 8 Furniture wood ' ·vI ' 49 365 days 94 Beat with a whip -. l j • t - J:, 11 Land measures 50 Domesti cated ani mal 95 Tibetan gazelle r >~ .n~i. 14 Seaward 5 1 Near to 96 Potpourri : ·: ~n__,:p 15 Male sheep 53 One another 97 Mischievous person '": , .-{ ~t;;: N · .... ~- 16 Title of respect fo r God 58 Porous limestone 99 Froth 20 Blackboard crayon 60 Public exhibiti on 100 Providing 21 Prefix meaning without 64 Snakelike fish 101 Otherwise 22 Labels 65 Born 103 Confection of Turkish 23 Building fo r storing hay 66 Not closed ongm 24 Airlane 67 Restraint 107 Abominable snowman 25 Objective case of we 69 Fodder 108 Suggestive of pine _.h,,,.A1 ' .' 26 Part of the verb "to be" '" 72 Prefix meaning not trees c j I ;lJd' 27 Secondhand 73 Sparse fluid 110 Negative vote 28 Laboratory 74 Exclamations of 111 At right angles to a 30 Slip surpnse ships length 31 Vulgar, ill -bred fellow . 78 Shapeless 112 Russian no 34 Naive person 81 It is 113 Unit of energy ' 1"'. ·..):)1 35 Juniper 82 Slant 114 Brass wind instrument 36 Frozen. water 85 21st letter of the Greek 116 Compact ••• "'b'fl 37 Young goat alphabet 117 Foretell 38 Male swine 86 Spool 118 Well-known 40 Find the sum of 87 Period of human life 119 Lair DOWN 1 Very bad Solution to last issue's puzzle 2 Having aches 3 Sketch I T A E L 4 Spirited dance for D R N two 5 Similar to 107 u I 6 Sweetheart N 7 Prohibits I I 2 s J l 8 Label ... p.:.J-..: f ! 0 9 Printer's measures 10 Popular drama of _, •·''~~ ri !\ Japan 38 Bleat of a sheep meaning " strange " 89 Viscid 'l;'"j 1".-... t 12 Dash 39 Barbarous person 62 The ratio between 90 Winged ·; I 'I, l <-!, ! .,"!1 L 13 Firmament 41 Fresh-water fish circumference and 91 Borders L 43 Objective case of I diameter 93 Full of unresolved ,JC';·JO, t 15 9th month of the "'- . Islamic calendar 44 To make an apology 63 Not off questions ~·~·;r· t 17 Fundamental 45 Open mesh fabric 68 Quick look 98 Small child ·,1 ;: ... ·• t f8 Braid 47 Securely confined 70 Large container 99 Island of Denmark .I ~ ,.~. ~ 101 p0n , I'I.J', l.; rl 19 Besides 48 Rise to one's feet 71 Speed contest u t 22 Monetary unit of 52 Letter cross-line 75 Entirely 102 Defeat decisively ~~:•';,,. ~ Western Samoa 54 Brown-capped boletus 76 Hello there 103 Did possess "· h · t 24 Large bag mushroom 77 Obstacle 104 Grant temporary use ·1 .'J : ~ 55 Pronoun 79 Foot covering of ·'';"'-'- ' 1 29 English monk n •T ~ --=--l..::E:...j 3 2 Help 56 Even (poet.) 80 Brother or sister 105 Urn i.".. ~ · ~ l 33 June 6, 1944 57 Color 82 Unbreakable 106 So be it ·· • :,.. 58 In the direction of 83 Negative 108 Seed of a legume '-:. •: 34 Not I 109 Wrath ____ _J. 35 County of NE 59 Toward the top 84 Self-esteem N D 61 Combining form 88 Apiece 115 To exist :...... ~ · Scotland ...... -· - _ ,.; ; -; i , d ; -- -~ \f1

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f CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! DEADLINES: If you prefer to mail us your c lassified, include: message, dates to appear, UNIVERSITY(applies to students, faculty a nd staff - ..- TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be ke pt confidential), and payment. Cal l us to ... 3 p .m . Friday 16 Tuesday confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed 10 words. ...- 3 p.m. Tuesday personal use ONLY.) Friday Mail to: The Review -= - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. ** No classified will be placed wi thout prior payment. placement deadlines. All rates are for one issue. We reserve the ri ght to request ide ntification for Advertising policy: To ensure that you r ad appears exactl y as ~o u want your readers to see il, , .;., check it the first day it runs. Tile Re•iew will not take responstbiiny for any error except for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad, call the first day containing the error. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no 831 - 1398. Rates are based on the s ize of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost, or a full refund if preferred. ,,

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We ore an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Acjion Employer and ore committed to divers ity in our work force. March 27, 1998 • THE REVIEW. B7 Futuristic sports ·to come to Delaware? .. Basketball, football and baseball 80 mile-an-hour, coast-to-coast­ with parllctpants having to jump . line in order to have goals be 'legit. I long as no religious or political the course. . . don' t impress me . fastbreaks and even playing chicken from level to level with each jump. can see it already. preferences are ex pressed in the art­ As you can see. the university f•.._ : Swimming, hockey and tennis, with the goalie. Now that's action. (Safety nets for those who miss are Skydiving freeze-tag will proba­ work. athletics program could re all y add ' boooring. Next on the list is pogo stick optional, depending on how extreme bly be the' most hazardous event, Musical jet ski s will cover all of some spice (not to mention specta­ Field hockey, lacrosse and track the games turn out to be). simply because the "freeze" element the music majors. Contestants must tors) to their sporting events just by - c' mon, that's all you got? My third and fourth suggestions is involved. Imagine athletes being play an instrument while hopping using their imag in ati on. And for all In preparation for the turn of the Mark would take the bravest university dropped out of an airplane at I 0,000 from one jet ski to the next, all you rednecks out there, co-ednaked millennium, what this university athletes into a 3-D realm: jet-pack feet, with three players per team whi le following a circular course tractor-pull and crop-duster bungie­ needs is some extreme sports. Fitzgerald lacrosse and skydiving freezetag. jumping out of separate planes. (pianos and tubas are not recom­ jumping are also in the works. And when I say extreme, I mean Jet-pack lacrosse would be rather Guess you don't w·anna be " it" when mended). EXTREME. 'If The Shoe Fitz•• ; dangerous, so a quick run-down of you get within 200 feet of the As the game progresses, someone ever would I have the audacity safety equipment is a must. Chest­ ground. will undoubtedly mi ss a jet ski , and Mark Fit~ ge rald is an assistant to make such statements unless I .-. plates must be composed of Teflon, And a special treat for the more it will go out of bounds. This elimi­ sports editor at Th e Review. He ~ came equipped with a few sugges­ and the helmets must be made of artsy athlete: unicycle hammer­ nates a jet ski with each 'lap. Bonus home-brews Mad Dog and lol'es to ~ ;,' tions, so buckleup and here we go. bullet-proof glass. throw. That would be the bomb for points are awarded to players who torment animals in th e petting ~oo First off in my proposition is . The field will be a quarter-mile the spectators. Participants are manage to seat two people on one with sharp objects. Anv complaims 1. , motorcycle polo. Talk about accura­ cubed, for height restrictions will required to dress up as mimes, face­ jet ski while droppin' a beat. The about the weather or gangsta rap ..". C> · The game played on horseback triple jump. Wouldn' t that be some­ keep athletes from interfering with paint and all. last person remaining gets to play should be sell/ to [email protected]. "• woul d look like a slow motion thin '? This event would work some­ local air-traffic. And players must Hammers may be painted in any 'Kumbayah' on the in strument of replay. Poppin' wheelies on defense, what like the video game Q-bert, return to the ground by the five-yard fashion the participants please, so their choice while doing laps around ... .. 'f. 0' Connell tosses Lacrosse downs .,.1 .. 1,: I

'I second straight ' I - Mt.St Mary's )·-.I ' ) . continued from B8 no-hitter an end, as the midfielder did not have Miller, the MA.AC player of the year I • , a score or an assist during the con­ in 1997 and one of the team 's leading continued from B8 test. scorers managed only one goal in the '. ,I enjoy playing together. Delaware can make the tourna­ "Its unfortunate," Shillinglaw game. Midfielder Doug Thompson .. "I love the game, it's like sec­ ment. said. "He just didn't have the oppor­ and Ri cker chipped in with two goals ond nature to me ." "Teamwork and playing the tunities [to score]." each. The 19-year-old is off to a 3-3 game like we can will get us Lavey led the Hens with four Shillinglaw felt the team could ' •'' start in he r second year as a start­ there," she said. goals and two assists. Junior attacker have played better. ing pitcher fo r the Hens. She says O'Connell and the Hens will John Grant had three goals of his "We ' re not playing as well as . r· ~ her main goal this year is the same continue the persuit of their goal own, and was followed by Gattie and we're capable of,'' Shillinglaw said. ,, ; ,~ as the team's - to make the to morrow when they host the DeBusschere who had two goals The Hens will travel to Rutgers on America East tournament. Despite University of Pennsylvania in a apiece. Saturday where they will face the '.J,I: the team's overall record of 7-6, non-conference doubleheader. Mountaineers attacker Roland Scarlet Knights at 2 p.m. o · c~m nell remains optimistic that

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•' ' ' COMMENTARY HoME GAMES: Should the university add a little zip • WOME 'S LACROSSE VS. to the athletics department? Here VERMONT TODAY AT 3:30 are a few suggestions to bring

• BASEBALL VS. MAINE Delaware intQ the next millenium. TOl\IORROW AT OON AT DELAWARE DIAMOND FITZGERALD...... B7 27, 1998 • B8 O'Connell hurls Softball splits with St. Peter's back-to-hack Hens take advatage of four Peahen errors no-hitters to win game two

BY JAMIE AMATO to the game and for motivating BY JAMIE AMATO Spot(\ Edtlor her. Sports Editor For just the second time in '·He trai ned me and was a big After splitting a doubleheader with Lafayette school history, and the first time in factor in getting me started," she Tuesday afternoon, the Delaware softball team looked 13 years, back-to-back no hitters said . to sweep St. Peter's in a non-conference doubleheader were pitched by a member of the Despite her string of no-hitters, Wednesday. Delaware softball team. O'Connell said the biggest accom­ However, a lack of c lutch hitting by the Hens Sophomore pitcher Kristi plishment of her playing career allowed the Peahens ( 11-4) to win the first game 4-0 O'Connell accomplished the occurred last summer when she despite committing three errors and gaining only one impressive feat last week by toss­ was invited to pitch for the more hit than Delaware. ing just the seventh and eighth no ­ Raybestos Brackettes, a semi-pro­ In the second game, the Hens (7-6) took advantage hitters in fessional softball team. of four St. Peter's e rrors and pounded out four hits to Delaware hi s­ '- 1 got to pitch one game of a win 5-4_ tory in games doubleheader," O'Connell said. "We had much sounder defen­ against Mount 'That was a great experience ... it sive play [in th e second game].'' Delaware coach B .J. Ferguson St. Mary's and was unbelievable." SOFTBALL Lafayette. O'Connell points to junior said. '·We had better base run- P a t y Kelly Dowell as her biggest influ­ ning and took advantage of their Freeman, who ence. Dowell. one of two catchers mistakes.'' Hens 0 5 three on Delaware's roster, is Sophomore pitcher Kri sti o-hitters tn O 'Conncll"s battery mate and is Peahens 4 4 O'Connell, fres h off throwing O'Connell her career at responsible for calling pitches and back-to-back no-hitters, took the Delaware, directing the defense. loss in th e first game to dFOp to 3-3 on the season. threw consecutive no-hitters dur­ '"She is a big part of the team," Peahens pitcher Darlecn Anderson threw a com­ ; ng the 1985 season _ O'Connell said. "I couldn't do plete game shutout, allowing eight hits and striking _; I'm proud of what [O'Connell] anything without her. She makes out five. has done:· Delaware coach B.J. me want to get o ut there and play." The Hens' best chance to score came in the third Ferguson said. ''We're team-ori­ Although she has seen much inning, when freshman outfielder Shannon Schultz led ented so it's not something we s uccess as a pitcher. O'Connell off V{ ith a single. Sophomore outfielder Li sa Frank focus on, but we give credit where said she favors hitting to playing then moved Schultz to second with a fielder's choice. credit is due." in the field. After junior shortstop Robin Zielinski s ingled, When asked about her thoughts " I love the pressure of hitting." Schultz was called out on a close play at home after a REVIEW/Bah \\'elll on the accomplishment. O'Connell she said . "I want to just kill the relay play from the outfield. Delaware's Carolyn Wasilewski throws to first during the Hens' 5-4 victory over St. responded modestly. ball w hen I'm up there. It 's a great '·We' re a better tea m than we s howed in the first Peter's in the second game of a doubleheader. Delaware will host Penn tomorrow. ·'I was surprised," she said of aspect of the game, and it really game,'· Ferguson said. "We generated offense, but we her no-hitters. "The defense did all makes me think a lot." just couldn' t score. scored. The Peahens rallied to tie the score second and advanced to third on an error. of the work. though, so I can't take O'Connell said her teammates "We didn' t get any timely hits." at four in the top o f the fift h inning on back­ She then scored the winning run on a field­ all of the credit.'' arc her motivation to play and that Delaware capitali zed on St. Petcr·s mi stakes in th e to-hack singles by Chris Porter and Kim ers choice. O'Connell. who hails from they keep her from getting burned second game and held on to win, despite being out-hit Jones. ''They· re a very respectable team.'' Elmsford, N.y., got involved in out. I 0-4. Junior pitcher Krysta Pidstawski improved to 4- However, Delaware put the game o ut of Ferguson said. ··we·re still young and going softball at the age of II after mak­ " All of us are best friends," she 2 with the win. reach in the bottom of the fifth by taking thro ugh some growing pains." ing the transition from playing said. "They're great girls a nd we In the second game, the Hens led 4-2 following the advantage of another St. Peter's mistake. The team wi ll host the Universitv of baseball for three years. She cred­ third inning after Shannon Shultz and Lisa Frank After Shultz was hit by a pitch . she stole Pennsylvania in a non-conference double~ its her father with introducing her see O'CONNELL page B7 scored on a double by Christy Wilkins, who later second and advanced to third o n an error. header tomot-ro" afternoon at I. Hens hold off Mountaiii'e'e'rS '""""''Highlight

the first. In the second quarter, the Hens looked less Lavey tenacious as the Mountaineers scored two more goals before Delaware junior attacker Kevin Reel Gattie smashed the Hens' sixth goal past Stever. '"We seemed to go flat," Hens coach Bob scores five Shillinglaw said of the second quarter . "We bobbled the ball and made poor decisions on •Delaware's Matt Katsirmas passes. to lead team Shillinglaw noted the team did not let the placed second 1n the shot put disappointment of the loss to Navy affect how BY KARE BISCHER they played on Wednesday. with a toss of 14.27 meters and Assistant Sports Elhtor "No one felt they played well [against For once, the playing conditions were not Navy]," he said. "They came in today thinking brutal for the Delaware men's lacrosse team , 'It's another team. Let's go get them"', he said. was third in the discus with a when it played Mount Saim Mary's With the score 6-3 in favor of Delaware at Wednesday. The sun was shining for the match­ the half. Mount Saint Mary's midfielder Brian throw of 45.25 to lead Delaware up in which the Hens defeated the Cox scored on Hens goalie Ron Jedlicka 22 Mountaineers 12-8. seconds into the third quarter. at the Navy Invitational meet It was the first time the two schools have It began to look as though the Mountaineers faced each other 111 a were mounting a comeback, until the Hens l ast Saturday afternoon. men's lacrosse game. responded with three consecutive goals, two by MEN'S Delaware (-1-2. 1-1 junior attacker John Grant and one by junior LACROSSE Ametica East) was com­ mid fielder Dennis DeBusschere. ing off a deflating 18-7 The third quarter ended with Delaware scor­ •The D~laware golf team placed Hens 12 ~ loss to Navy and having ing its I Oth goal of the game, a shot by junior Mountaineers 8 its 16th place ranking attacker Kevin Lavey with eight seconds pushed back to 20th remaining. 11th at the Loyola Invitational before Wednesday's game. The Hens continued scoring in the fourth Mount Saint ~ry·s ( 1-6, 1-0 Metro quarter. when DeBusschere and Lavey scored ·Tournament Tuesday afternoon. Atlantic) came into the game off of its first win back-to-back goals. of the season against Providence, a 9-8 victory. Mount Saint Mary's attempted to come back The Hens were led by A.J. The Hens jumped out early on the on Delaware in the fourth quarter, but managed Mountaineers, scoring on goalie Kevin Slevcr only two goals on Jedlicka who saw the THE REVIEW/Bob Weill DiGennaro, who shot a 77 to with 14:09 remaining in the first quarter. Mountaineers take 22 shots on goal during the Delaware midfielder Willy Hopkins fights off a Mount St. game. From there, Delaware scored four more Mary's defender in Wednesday's 12-8 victory. The Hens will goals before Mount Saint Mary's ophomorc Jim Bruder's 24 game scoring streak came to finish tied for ninth place. attacker Steve Ricker scored with 3: I 0 left in play at Rutgers Sunday afternoon at 2:00. see LACROSSE page B7 Delaware prepares to host Maine BY JEN IFER WEITSEN the Hornets 6-2. allowing any walks for the remain­ Junior Tom Koutrouba will be on A.fSIJiant Sports Eduur The cold temperature and gusty der of the game. the mound for Maine during the first The Delaware baseball team ( I 0- winds did not stop junior catcher "The pitching was one of the best match-up. He pitched six strong 4) is hoping their seven game win­ Jamie McSherry from blasting a things today, it reall y stepped up a innings for the Black Bears when ning streak will carry into their first two-run homer, giving the Hens a 4- notch," Dimaggio said. " It was a they defeated Rhode Island Monday. America East conference game 0 fourth inning lead. long game. and the pitching stayed Delaware will also have to watch against Maine (7-9)this weekend. Delaware seni or first baseman consistent throughout the entire out­ out for Senior T.J. Sheedy and Rex The Hens will swing into action at Darren ing." Turner. T urner will be considered· a the Delaware Diamond with two Pulito also Senior Matt Phillips will be on the threat 'at the plate ·after earning All- back-to-back doubleheaders on had strong mound for the first game against the . America East honors last season, and Saturday and Sunday. at-bats , Black Bears this weekend. Phillips is BASEBALL leadin g the team with 14 homeruns Delaware third baseman Frank going 2-2 (3-0) for the season with a 3.95 and 57 RBI's. DiMaggio said the upcoming confer­ with a dou­ ERA. Sheedy has a .400 batting average ence games have caused the team's ble and an Delaware leads the all-time series this season. With his last 60 at bats, adrenalin e to start pumping. RBI. against Maine 12-8. Last year the Sheedy has scored 21 runs and drove "The energy level will be a little The Hens continued to deliver Hens swept the Black Bears in two in 12 RBis. higher this weekend.'' DiMaggio de fensively. Senior Matt Donovan battles on Maine's home turf, 6-1 No matter h'ow many runs Maine said. "The big thing is to win the threw a solid game and remained and 12-6. has batted in this season, Dimaggio conference; that's what you strive all consistent throughout the seven This year, it's the America East said he is expecting the Delaware year for.'' innings he pitched. He struck out conference opener for both schools, winning streak to keep on ticking. The Hens are hoping to continue five batters to pick up his first win of making it an intense ballle. The "I think our bats will come alive the impressive performance they had the sea on. Freshman Vic Sage pol­ Black Bears return to the diamond and we'll continue to play well." he THE REVIEW/Bob Weill against in-state rival Delaware State ished off the Blue Hen victory by this year with II positioned players said. "We're on the right track for Delaware's Brad Eyeman fo llows through on his swing during a last Wedne~day , when they defeated shutting out Delaware State and not throughout the lineup. another great year.'" game earlier this season. The Hens will host Maine tomorrow.