An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY March 20, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 40
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Five-star plan More March Madness Turner wins to be revised FOIA suit BY LIZ JOHNSO ways like missions and size," he said. Srmle"' Affwrs E(/it~~r against city Some student leaders said they felt Student leaders and members of it was not fair for small er special BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO the Activities and Programs Office interest groups to have to do Ctt) New.•• Ediwr met on Wednesday and decided the community service and co-sponsor The verdict is in. new five-star evaluation system for events. Councilwoman Nancy Turner has won her lawsuit student groups needs to be refined E rik Mitsch, president of the against the city of ewark over a Freedom of Information before it can be put into effect. Anime Club, a group which promotes Act complaint she filed with the state after a June 9 council Scott Mason. assistant director of divers ity through the viewi ng of meeting. the student center, said there had Japanese animation. said he feels William B. Chandler II, chancellor of the Court of been a lot of feedback to the system. there are potential prob lems for Chancery, ruled Tuesday in favor of Tumer stating that He said the meeting had been groups like his, which is a "very some issues discussed in a City Council executive se ion necessary for discussing this special interest group.'' held on June 9 should have been conducted in a public feedback. He said it's hard enough to get forum. The five-star evaluation system people to come to meetings, let alone Tumer said her decision to bring the case to the attention requires student groups to ful fi II ask them to co-sponsor events with of the stale has been viewed as unpopular by many, but she certain requirements, such as co groups that have nothing in common stands behind her belief that government should be snf)nsoring events with other groups with his. accessible to the public. and keeping financial information up Also, he said, ''It's not my place to "I make no apologies for insisting the business of the to d~ne , in order to receive funding ask these people to start doing people be performed in public prescribed by the state· s and resources from the university. community service. since our group Freedom of Information Act." she said. The system was created by a is not like that.'' Councilman and mayoral candidate Harold F. Godwin student panel of group leaders called Leo Shane III, editor in chief of said he did not see the decision as a big deal and did not the Student Organization Leadership The Review. asked, " Why is a know what the ramifications would be. ~ Activities and Resources Council. All student group better if it does "It is not like we are going to find out who shot Jesse student groups are required to tum in community service if that's not the James if the minutes are released," he said. forms showing they completed their purpose it was formed for?" According to Chandler's brief. City Council voted at the requirements to this council. However. some student leaders June 9 meeting to go into an executive session to discuss personnel matters. "Even the SOLAR Counci 1- has feel it will not be a large burden to problems with the SOLAR packet.'' have groups do things they are not The meeting veered off from legal discussion and into Mason said. necessarily accustomed to doing. the disputed conversation. The discussion, initiated by the mayor, dealt with "council protocol'' which involved a One of the topics Mason said he Black Student Union President lengthy conversation about the '·words I J A2. THE REVIEW. March 20, 1998 Beer hops could help prevent cancer .· BY DAWN E. MENSCH eating a wide variety of foods, including Copy Editor fruits and vegetables. CLINTON'S ANITA HILL REMARKS Hops , a flower used to flavor and "People who eat fruits and vegetables COMEBACK preserve beer, can be used to combat on a regular basis have reduced risk for WASHINGTON - President Bill Clinton is cancer, a scientific study revealed. cancer and heart disease," she said. learning that his own words can hurt him as David Buhler, a toxicologist and Buhler said people should not use the much as those of his opponents. professor at Oregon State University, has findings as an excuse to consume beer. Yesterday Republican lawmakers circulated . ex peri men ted with ..------...., "We have not copies of comment~ Clinton mad~ in a 1991 human and animal cells done any testing interview on the Amta Htll allegattons agamst to discover that a with beer," he Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. Hill compound in hops said. accused Thomas of sexually harassing her. called flavonoid can The amount of In the interview at the time, Clinton blamed help prevent or fight flavonoids in a both political parties for conducting a Senate 'against cancer. glass of beer will hearing at which he said the "character of the "We cultured human have no effect on victim" was being questioned. cancer cells," he said. "The concentrated the prevention of cancer, Buhler said. The Republicans released those remarks in flavonoids attacked those cells and didn't The flavonoids have yet to be tested on THE REVIEW I Bob Weill order to counter an apparent White House effort affect the normal cells." living organisms, Buhler said. The Mark D. Edelson, brewer at Iron Hill Brewery and Restaurant, contrasts a to cast doubt on what Kathleen Willey told "60 He said the cells in the body that cause research was done on human and small glass of hops and beer. A recent study showed hops could help fight cancer. Minutes." the cancer need to be activated. The hop animal cells. The White House has released friendly letters flavonoids help to inhibit the activation, "We will start the testing on animals beneficial compound and extract the newsworthy. from Willey to Clinton , written after the he said. within a month," he said. "Animal tests flavonoid from the hops. ''I'm not that suq~rised because it seems meeting at which she now says he made an Sue Snider, a food and nutrition are the ones that count. The best treatment would be taking the that every time you turn on the news, unwelcome sexual advance. specialist at the university, said she was "It is way too early to say for sure if flavonoids in capsules, he said. scientists have found a new way to ' not surprised to learn about the findings. this is going to hold up or work on living "Beer is only a dilute form of hops," he prevent or fight some disease," she said. SENATORS LOCKED IN FIGHT OVER "There are a lot of chemicals in plants organisms." said. "[The flavonoids] are low in "I am a little skeptical of it all. It' s not EDUCATION IRA'S that have anti-cancer causing properties," If the flavonoids turn out to be effective concentnition." going to make me drink any more beer CAPITOL HILL - Senate Republicans were she said. in the tests done on the animals, Buhler Senior Nina Quintieri said she did not though. God knows I drink enough as it hoping to make progress yesterday on a bill that Snider also said she recommended said there will be ways to isolate the find the research results extremely is." would give tax breaks to people saving money for school. Democrats are blocking the bill. The measure would expand education IRAs to ·Grossberg evidence admitted HIV assault allow tax-free savings when the money is used for education from kindergarten on up through BY VERONICA FRAATZ any longer due to the fact that he had already been college. The money could be spent on any City News Editor monitored for more than 7,500 hours and in that time, school -private, public or religious. WILMINGTON - Former university student Amy S. "NEVER was so much as a second late in meeting his time Opponents said the plan would provide th e Grossberg just can't seem to get a break these days. requirement under the electronic surveillance program and, greatest benefits to wealthier families who have indeed, NEVER committed any violation, large or small, to be felony Superior Court President Judge Henry duPont Ridgely children in private schools. Others oppose the ruled Wednesday that hP.r motion to suppress evidence had during the surveillance." measure because it would allow the tax savings BY CHRISTINA MEHRA been denied. In addition to this ruling, Grossberg's lawyers Hurley also pointed out to Ridgely that due to the fact to be spend on religious schools. were delivered a blow by state prosecutors Peter N. Letang, that Peterson faces a "drastically reduced penalty structure," Staff Reporter Intentionally spreading HIV to an unsuspecting partner Paul R. Wallace and Thomas E. Brown the same day, when he is a lower risk of flight. NOT THE SAME OLD MOSCOW: they filed a motion for an order to show cause why the His client had faced a possible life sentence or even the without informing them of ttu! infection risk could result in a 10-year prison sentence if a new Delaware bill becomes law. CONDOM MACHINES FOR LATE-NIGHT defense should not be sanctioned by the court. ' death penalty when he faced charges of first-degree murder HOT SPOTS In the meantime, the future just seems to get brighter for and murder by abuse or neglect. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Joseph DiPinto, R-4th District, proposes that "HIV assault" would be considered a MOSCOW -T he late-night crowd in Grossberg' s ex-boyfriend and once-co-defendant, Brian C. Hurley also added to the documents Moscow is going to start seeing something new Peterson Jr. A week-and-a-half after he pleaded guilty to Class C felony, which is punishable by up to 10 years that Peterson had no prior criminal in bars and other hangouts - condom machines. manslaughter, he is able to walk the streets without the record nor did the state oppose the imprisonment. The Interfax News Agency said starting May burden of his electronic monitoring ankle bracelet. request to have the ankle bracelet A person could be found guilty if he or she "knowingly, I , all late-night spots in the Russian capital mu st Peterson has worn the ankle bracelet since his release on removed. intentionally or recklessly" infects the victim with HIV. $300,000 bail last January. According to the ruling made by Grossberg, also 19, is still being Defendants can use mutual consent as their defense if they have the machines. Ridgely on Monday, Peterson can remove the bracelet and electronically monitored and has a smaller allotted amount informed the other person of the potential risk of infection, It is a further sign of changing times. During travel freely between the states of New Jersey, Delaware of time in which she may leave her home. unless the victim is under 18 years of age or has a mental the Soviet era, Moscow had very little nightlife. and New York. He may also However, Grossberg must overlook the decisions made illness, according to the bill. Russians even joked that sex did not exist in the travel elsewhere if he receives for Peterson's freedom and concentrate on the recent court DiPinto said the bill was written in response to a recent Soviet Union - that it was something people approval from Pre-Trial Release developments that could affect her own. incident in New York in which an individual purposely only did in the decadent West. Services. In Ridgely's decision to allow evidence found by infected 20 women and boasted about it. Not anymore. City health officials said there However, Ridgely sai d he must Newark Police into her murder trial, he said the seizure of "The bill gives people a way of responding to this kind of were 17,000 new cases of syphilis registered in abide by a 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. the evidence from the former art student's Thompson Hall assault," DiPinto said. "We are defining thi s so we can serve Moscow last year. curfew and continue to live at his room was legitimate. notice to people who may be thinking about doing this kind Of course, it is not clear whether condom mother' s house located in Grossberg's attorneys, John S. Malik, Robert K. of thing." machines wi II make a difference . That is Wyckoff, NJ . Tanenbaum and Jack L. Gruenstein, had argued that Keith Cherry, executive director for the Delaware HIV because Ru ss ian-made condpms are notoriously Peterson, 19, pleaded guilty last Detective Robert Agnor had obtained the search warrant for Consortium, has mixed feelings about the bilL unreliable. , " Mond ay to manslaughter for the their client's residence hall room with a "reckless disregard "Certainly, it's an issue when someone intentionally death of his newborn son in GROSSBERG for the truth." Ridgely addressed this issue and wrote that infects someone else," he said, " but my concern is that DELIBERATIONS BEGIN IN November 1996. Directly he found "no intentional falsehood by Detective Agnor." legislation is moving toward more repressive measures of SECONDHAND SMOKE CASE following the incident, Peterson Also, in the state's documents regarding Grossberg's dealing with HIV." MUNCIE, Ind. - A jury here went into their had admitted to Gettysburg Police that he had put the infant attorneys, they wrote that the defense had violated several Cherry said he thinks the intentional spread of HIV and second day of deliberations yesterday in a multi into a plastic bag after Grossberg had given birth. The court rules by submitting their client' s polygraph test results AIDS is a big concern, but feels legislators should use mi Ilion dollar lawsuit filed by a man who said , baby's corpse was found in a Dumpster located behind the to the courts so they might be made admissible in her trial. different techniques to combat the disease. hi s wife died of secondhand smoke. Comfort Inn on Route 896, where the couple had rented a The s tate said the motion by her defense team was Teaching people about AIDS and helping to eliminate the Phillip Wiley is suing six tobacco companies. coom . "comparable to the orchestrated media efforts of prior risk of infection from used needles are more productive He wants at least $13 million in compensatory Peterson struck a deal with state prosecutors to testify defense counsel." methods than punishing people who have the disease, he damages and an unspecified amount of punitive against hi s high school sweetheart at her murder trial Polygraph test results are inadmissible in Delaware said. damages. beginning May 4. Peterson will not be sentenced until after courtrooms. Another bill under consideration in Delaware would His wife Mildred died of lung cancer seven Grossberg's trial. He faces up to 10 years in prison. ' Grossberg still faces charges of first -degree murder and require all pregnant women to be tested for HIV. Cherry said years ago at the age of 56. She was not a Peterson's attorney, Joseph A. Hurley, had requested that murder by abuse or neglect. he feels bills like these give the public the opinion that smoker, but Wiley claims she was killed by the • his client not be made subject to the electronic monitoring education does not work. secondhand cigarette smoke she inhaled "Instead, it implies people can not be trusted and we have constantly during her 17 years as a nurse at a to jump on top of them," Cherry said. Virginia hospital. ·::Slot revenue will be shared He said he feels legislators are afraid of the disease and All six jurors are non-smokers , and in are moving away from informed consent. Wednesday's closing arguments, one of Wiiey's "Laws like that are repressive to people - it stigmatizes lawyers said they have a chance to send a strong BY APRIL CAPOClllNO On the other hand, if each organization were to individually , Staff Reporter people," he said, adding that it sets up an evil public mindset message to cigarette makers. .. receive the money, then the stipend would not have the same of all people who have HIV . .. · • The Carper administration and Senate leaders reached a flexibility as it would in the general fund, she added. Tobacco lawyers said there is no proven Most people with AIDS in Delaware were infected by · compromise Thursday on how to divide the revenue from slot Despite its concessions on both sides, the compromise may connection between secondhand smoke and using dirty needles, he said, and wou ld like to see more . gambling. end up benefiting all those concerned. According to Reed, the cancer. legislators support a needle exchange program. • • The money will be divided between the state and the state had been losing $31,000 a day because of the Cherry said he fears people are moving back to the way .. nwnicipalities which vote to collect a share of the tax. repercussions of the delay. SCHOOL POLICY SET TO CURB AIDS was thought of in the eighties, when they wanted to 110:: • The state is willing to give up $11.5 million in revenue to FOURTH-GRADERS' DEVELOPMENT Senior Cory Davidson, who gambles once a month, said, quarantine everyone with HIV and the media showed all ; -municipalities, according to The Wilmington News Journal. MISHAWAKA, Ind. - No hand-holding, no 'There is no point in giving the money to the senior citizens AIDS patients as evi l people. r· Since December 1995, the state has acquired $138 million because they are spending all the money at the casinos note-passing and no talking about who-likes On th e other hand, DiPinto said the bill is carefully whom. I' fu;lm slot machines, and most of the money has gone into the anyway." framed so people could only prosecute if they had sufficient ,-;_. te's general fund, said State Sen. Donna Reed, R-Newark. And when you play tag at recess, boys cannot He said he thinks the revenue should be divided ·between evidence of intent. "'The state wants all the money to go into a central kitty chase girls, or vice-versa. !"': schools, police, research into AIDS and cancer, and a drug and "The burden of proof would be on the state," he said. .:"~neral] fund ," she said. That is the new policy fo r fourth-graders at alcohol prevention program. Cherry said he is also concerned that there are already discussion has sparked controversy among police William Gehrlein, professor of business administration, Elm Road Elementary School in this city. ~·· This many people with AIDS in jail who need medical attention, · officers, municipalities and counties because they all want to School officials said they implemented the said the money should be spent on the best interest of the state. and putting more people behind bars would not help. reeeive the money, Reed said. rules because their fourth-graders are growing "At this time, given the state of the economy and record DiPinto responded by saying Delaware does have a lot of • Other establishments, including education facilities, police up too quickly and need to be slowed down. employment levels, the money should be spent to reduce the AIDS cases in jail, and they all receive medical attention. ' lind fire depanments and senior citizens feel the money should The principal said the school really needed existing debt or to reduce taxes," he said. In addition, Cherry added that AIDS should be a major be designated for their funds. the policy because there has been an unusual Burton Abrams, professor of economics, said he thinks the concern for legislators because Delaware is eighth in the With the money going into the general fund, every state amount of talk about sex among the students. state should use the money to support the problems that arise nation per capita reported cases of AIDS·. agency has had to put in a request to the state to receive The policy only affects fourth-graders. from gambling. Andrew Lippstone, deputy press secretary for Gov. funding, Reed said. Similar to Gehrlein, he said he thinks the remaining money Thomas R. Carper, said the govern or is supporti ve of the "It's kind of like going to dad and asking for a raise in your -compiled from AP wire reports should be used for an income tax cut. concept of the bill but has not had a chance to review it in allowance," she said. by Brian Callaway detail. CAMPUS CALENDAR I Police Reports I Don't forget that today is the last day "The Gendering of American FULL-CONTACT KARAOKE HE'S COOL, MAN! COLLEGE SQUARE BANK ROBBED of registration for Fall Semester Watercolors," seminar in American campus housing. Art, History and Material Culture with Newark Police were flagged down by Police were called to Brook Drive Wednesday The Wilmington Savings Fund Society in Starting Saturday, be sure to tune into Annette Scott is from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. members of the staff of Klondike Kate's at 12:15 night when a 28-year-old homeowner found a College Square Shopping Center was robbed at the week-long WVUD (91.3 FM) in 101 Recitation Hall Thursday. a.m. Wednesday, after a 22-year-old white male trespasser in his backyard. 9:33 Thursday morning, Newark Police said. Radiothon. Before hitting mug-night at the damaged a karaoke monitor. The man told police he became suspicious A male suspect wearing a dark hooded jacket Spend Sunday with the 15th Annual Balloon, go to the "Four Stages of The defendant, Seth J. Betterly, had been when his dog would not stop barking in the entered the bank branch and demanded money Student Concerto Competition Drinking," an alcohol awareness singing along with the karaoke machine, and backyard. When he opened the door to see what from the tellers, police said. After receiving an winners in Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. program with Mike Green. It's from 7 to kept trying to turn the television monitor that had upset the dog, he saw a man crouching by undisclosed amount of money, the suspect fled. du Pont Music Building starting at 2 8 p.m. in Multipurpose Room A, B and shows the words toward the crowd, police said. the fence lining his backyard, approximately Police sa'id the suspect headed northbound on p.m. C, Trabant University Center. Staff members and the owners of the machine, eight feet from his bedroom window. The I-95 in a beige 1983 Honda Civic hatchback On Monday, there's a lecture Burnt Sierma is playing at 8:30 p.m. Kings of Karaoke, warned the man several times suspect told the man, "It's OK, I'm just hiding." bearing temporary state registration number demonstration called "Noh: Tradition Thursday in the Hen Zone, Perkins not to handle the monitor. The man approached the trespasser, who then 664390. and Change," with Matsui Akira from Student Center. Doors open at 8 p.m. After trying to turn the monitor another time, ran from him , stating, ''I'm cool, man!" The The suspect is described as 6 feet tall with a '7:30 to 9 p.m. in 206 Kirkbride Hall. On Friday, author Marianne Green it fell to the floor and broke. The defendant said homeowner pursued the suspect, but lost him on stocky build. Anyone with additional On Wednesday, spend the day will be signing her book, Internship he had just been trying to turn the monitor Park Drive. information is asked to call Newark Police. outdoors with the men's lacrosse team. Success, in the University Bookstore toward him, but four witnesses told police they The suspect is described as a 5-foot-10-inch They' re playing Mount St. Mary's at 3 from 12 to I p.m. saw him trying to turn the screen toward the white male, about 150 pounds, with a pointy p.m. down at the Delaware Field, Nelson If you enjoyed the men ~ s game, come crowd. nose and jaw. He was wearing dark clothes at Athletic Complex. check out the women's lacrosse team. Police said the defendant was intoxicated at the time of the incident. Learn how to prevent sweaty palms They're playing Vanderbilt at 3:30p.m. the time of his arrest. The 13-inch color Police are still investigating. with ''Interview Preparation," a career at the Delaware Field off Chestnut Hill television monitor was valued at $200. services workshop in Raub Hall at noon Road, Nelson Athletic Complex. -compiled by Veronica Fraatz on Thursday. -compiled by Kelley Dippel ! \ ,I March 20, 1998 • THE REVIEW • A3 .-4 :==:======---:-~~---:----:---;---~ Candidates finalized for Art Department plan April Newark elections could end metals program A new registration policy could effectively stop the classes BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO pay for all the university brings to Godwin was not contested in the ' Ciry N~s Editor ·- Newark." mayoral race until the Monday BY BRIAN CALLAWAY Caterrnole said thi.s would be highly damaging because Three candidates for mayor of Presley, 54, also said he would try deadline. He has been the District I National/Stare News Editor Graham is "the only professor who really knows anythiqg Newark beat the 5 o'clock deadline to ease the tension that exists between city councilman since 1987 and is the A new art department initiative could jeopardize the about [the metals program]." '·. Monday afternoon to file their some students and residents. owner of Godwin's Shell service future of the university metals program, which teaches Martha Carothers, chairwoman of the art department, petitions, while another candidate "I don't think all students are bad," station on Route 896. ·, students how to use metallic products artistically to create said the initiative is not a strict bylaw of the program, it ~s missed the opponunity. he said. "Some adults are bad." Godwin also attended the university jewelry and sculptures. simply a way for the department to deal with budget Marguerite Ashley, John F. Presley He said there needs to be more and has lived in Newark all his life. The policy states that any art class tha~ does not have at constraints. and 11-year city counci I member respect and common curiosity He said he is concerned with issues least I 0 art m·ajors or minors registered for it will be Citing the university's trend toward eliminating Harold F. Godwin will all seek the top displayed by both residents and of student/res idem relations and said he dropped from the schedule. There are currently about 350 in structors who only teach one class, she said the art position in Newark. students so everyone can get along. worked on dissolving the tension while art majors at the university. department is currently evaluating its An unsuccessful attempt was made "If we work together as neighbors, he chaired the Town and Gown About 30 students have signed a abi lity to serVe the needs of studems by university student Scott D. Goss, we are not going to have some of the Committee. He said his top priority is petition voicing their displeasure with while maintaining as many programs as . ·, who was disqualified by the city's problems we do now," he said . water supply and qualit)' in Newark. the administrative plan, junior John "[This policy is] possible. Board of Elections because only two Presley said he is also concerned "Every summer the water levels get Caterrnole said. "First off, our commitment is to our •,• of the 20 people who signed his with housing, traffic and parking a little low and then 15,000 people going to genocide This could have an immediate majors and minors," she said. I all move back in," he said. "If we don 't petition were registered voters in issues. but feels they are interrelated negative effect on the metals Graham said it is ironic the progr~m Newark. and nF to be dealt with together. have rain by Labor Day, were in concentration, he said. our program." is being threatened at a time when it is Ashley, 45, graduated from the In regard to housing, he said he trouble." Because metals classes often have demonstrating its ability to thrive. university in 1970 with a degree in feels the housing limitations for rentals Godwin said besides the water students taking them who are interested ··we want to highlight the fact ~he urban geography and said she has shNld be decided on a case by case supply problem, he will concentrate on in the discipline but have not necessarily -Junior John program is doing very well." she said.· thought about running for mayor for . Main Street redevelopment and taken the basic classes necessary for a Catermole For example, students in the the last four years. ~'You can't do it by neighborhoods parking. major, they could be especially hard hit, program are currently exhibiting thpir She said she is concerned with have some three-bedroom homes The April 14 election will be the he said. work in Recitation Hall, she said, a11d campaign issues such as housing, v th four people living there and have first in 12 years that includes more than "[This policy is] going to genocide our program.•· Caterrnole was recently selected to have his work shown at parking, traffic and the revitalization of six-bedroom home with only three two candidates for the mayoral seat. Caterrnole said. "Eventually, our program is going to die a prestigious show in Seattle. ·, downtown Newark. people allowed to live there," he said. The City of Newark voter out." Partic ipants in the program said they value metals Ashley also said she would like to Presley, of Brook Drive, decided to registration began on Feb. 28 and wi II The metals program is already operating at a classes because they stress ski ll s that can be used in hear the views of the students on emer the mayoral race just before the end on March 21. Registration takes disadval'ltage, he said, because they have only o ne · everyday life, including business and management campus, adding that the students in Monday deadline. He is a general place between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the professor, Anne Graham, whereas other concentrations in abi liti es. Newark are fabulous and bring a lot to contractor and a newcomer to Newark Municipal Building on Elkton Road. the art department, such as painting and photography, have '·Getting rid of the metals program is detrimen(al the city. politics. To be eligible to vote, a person two professors. because it can be applied to different fi elds," Caterm~ie "In my experience, students wak The third candidate for mayor, must be at least 18 years old, a citizen "We have less already," he said, "and now they' re said. me up partying at 2 a.m. once or twi · Godwin, has been a part of Newark of the United States and have been trying to take that away." Graham said her classes are about more than just an. a year," said Ashley, who lives c politics for the last II years as a city living in Newark for at least 24 hours If the new policy does cut back on her classes, it could ·'A lot of the.se projects stress problem-solving skills," Kells Avenue. 'That is a small pric o council member. before the day of elections. cause Graham to teach other subjects, giving her she said . " It's about trying to bring ou t the best in significantly less time to focus on her metals students. students.'" Adviso s' honesty Speaker relates Nazi horrors :bringS legal battle Georg! ~::..~~~7~.:frolocaust,!~,"::~,~;~::.. ~dated his tragic, ;:~;:.,'~,~' ~:o:~.~!. ~,:: ~, " CopyEdiror He remembered being one of these skeletons. Museum in Washington. D.C. , also said to e concerned with the increasingly "They put us in railroad boxcars, more than weighing less than 80 pounds. He said he battle against anti-Semitism is an important one, Staff Rep '· \ A~ . THE REVIEW • March 20, 1998 Clowns for medicine DECAGE changes name, mission . ., , BY MELISSA HANKINS president Brenda Mayrack said. welcome and need male as well as female bring smiles, cheer ,. 1, Staff Rtponu A panel discussion on international women's members. . ,. ·What's in a name? rights will be held April 21, followed later in the "We like men,'' she joked. "But seriously, men A somewhat fledgling student organization has week by a discussion on pornography and its seem to think it is an affront to their manhood if continued from page Al which is worth a million.' chllnged their name with hopes of jump-starting effects on women. The pornography discussion they want gender equality. We are trying to bring Higgins said by being involved .. , their membership base and focus. will be led by philosophy professor Harry Brod and women up, not men down. right attitude while acting as a with this group, he has 3 sense of '', rAn executive board of eight female students is co-sponsored by the Civil Liberties Union. "We stand for gender equality. Whether you feel clown. self-fulfillment and feels he is '' have changed the face of the Delaware Coalition Mayrack also said the group also has plans you are a militant feminist or belong to the opposite "The most important thing to benefiting those who are less :\; for the Advancement of Gender Equality in an which may involve giving Girl Scouts campus end of the genre, you and your views are welcome remember is always keep a smi le fortunate. effort to make the group more effective and tours and getting involved with an organization here." on your face, no matter what "I really have a more'positive . approachable. called Girls Inc. Beth Steinberg, a sophomore project leader, said happens," he said. outlook on life,'' he said. _,' A new name, different leadership and fresh ideas Sophomore Rebecca Woolf, a project leader, she feels SAGE's attendance problem might be a A few weeks ago, Higgins said Remy said being able to put a 1: ar~pan ~f the plan to ~btain more focus and_a said, "Girls Inc. is a group of girls between the ages result of the middle-ground stance the group he and his fellow clowns visited an smi le ? n someone' s face is just .~ 1 Ia , er followtng, sa1d sophomore Robtn of 13 and 18 who come from disadvantaged homes. assumes. elderly home in which he had a indescnbable. . H hkowitz, treasurer of the group now known as 'They are really struggling, and we could try, to "SAGE ·has the problem of being too difficult experience. He sai d he noticed that in the .. , St~ents Acting for Gender Equality. become a part of their lives to make a difference." complacent for those who want radical activism "We walked into a woman's medical field, the patient- Summer prqgrams for high school students: Upward Bound (6/16-7/24) Upward Bound Math/Science (6/16-7/31) Summer prqgram for entering UD Freshmen: Summer Enrichment Program (7/8-8/14) Requirements: GPA: 2.5 for UB, UBMS; 3.0 for SEP Tutoring areas: Math, Science, English, Spanish, Computers Qualities desired: -Strong interpersonal skills -Awareness, appreciation of cultural diversity -Willingness to assist in educational and personal development of participants Prior RA experience not required. Applications available at the ASC, Grotto 5 W. Main St. (next to Trabant Center) the legendary Call 831-2806 for further information. \. Evaluating the inside of campus residence halls continued fr!>m page AI equipped with study lounges, and several areas for upper-class . Assignment statistics reveal the comfort of having their own room smoke-free. for added features other on-campus laundry rooms, mailboxes and honors students. In addition, Squire Rodney Complex to be the least without paying a high single-room Rodney A resident Ian Pryor said dormitories lack. kitchenettes. Hall is smoke- and alcohol-free for popular area for upper-class price. An economy. single costs he thinks Rodney .is conducive to The Christiana Towers offer However. a Pencader double students loo king for a clean housing, th e dorms do offer their only $2,790, which saves $200 socializing. either one- or two-bedroom costs $2,740, while a s ingle is breathing environment. own distinct advantages. from the cost of a regular single. " Rodney is basically all singles,r · , apartments for students who choose $3,290, making the dorms more Students wishing to live on One special feature of the All Rodney dormitories also he said. "That means everybody i&·1r not to live on main campus. Each expensive than others on main Central Campus can take advantage Rodney complex is the economy come equipped with air going to have to socialize with apartment comes with a bathroom, campus. of the fact that the unive rsity is single, which allows students the conditioning. Rodney C and D are eve~ybody else." ''' '' a kitchen area and air conditioning. Ray Street offers many special- currently renovating these dorms. I I ;• One drawback to Towers living interest communities for students, Brown and Sussex Halls were is the price. A two-bedroom as well as some upper-class honors recently refurbished and N ew apartment costs each roommate housing. Traditional housing is also Castle is currently being $2,940 for a semester, while people available for siUdents not involved remodeled. have to pay $3,670, the most in special-interest housing. Like Harrington and Gilbert, ex pensive price on campus, for a Equipped with air-conditioning, Central Campus dorm prices range one-bedroom apartment. Ray Street is divided into suites, from $2,590 for doubles to $3,070 However, these sums have not with two rooms sharing an for singles. scared off many s tudents . The adjoining bathroom. These rooms Cannon Hall resident Jenni fer cost each student $2,890. Dodenhoff said she likes living on To wers are the second-most demanded area of campus to live Central Campus because of the in , according to Housing Central Campus atmosphere of the dorms. Assignment Services. "It's quiet and my room's really Also on Laird Campus, Pencader The nine dormitories available cozy," she said. " It 's really for upperclassmen next y'ear on offers double and single rooms with homey." central campus offer a variety of private entrances to each room and Over 1,000 Courses living arrangements. ai r conditioning in all buildings. West Campus South Central offers an all There are three Commons "mdet:gr:adJLiat:eJ Graduate Level women dorm, mixed-class housing bui ldings in Pencader. Each is Even though Housing A.M. and P.M. Classes May 26 - August 12 -NEW SOLAR discusses 5-star plan Some Saturday Morning Courses continued from page AI because inactive groups would sti 11 can check off a box that we worked have mone:y, as they do now. with another group for points? REGISTER NOW one of its practices. "I need to have ammunition," he Because that seems to defeat our Y -Chromes President Chris said. "There are groups sitting on purpose." Fitzhugh added that it is easier than money that other, more active people She also said the system could For more Information and Catalog please call (732) 932-7565. everyone thinks to fulfill the could use, but if I tried to get the lead to a loss of motivation because Outside the 732 area code calll-800-HI-RUTGERS requirements. "It' s sad that we have money, they would complain to the groups might start having programs or 1-888-4RU-SUMMER to impose something on these groups president." just so they can have funding, not to make them do something, but it's Another problem raised during the because the programs are something THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY Division of Summer Session necessary." meeting was whether there should they want to do or believe in. 191 College Ave. • New Brunswick, NJ 08901-8546 Fitzhugh said there are some even be an evaluation process at all. Mason also said the system will RUTGERS groups that do not do anything on Mason said if a majority of the give him and his office a chance to web sire: hrrp:/ /www.summersession.rurgers.edu campus but receive university student groups said there shouldn't make inactive student groups more fundi ng, and the five-star system is be an evaluation, he would be the useful because they would have to the o nly way to allocate funding first to agree because it would save come to him once they achieved two fai rly . his office a lot of work. or one-star status. Amy Aspinwall, treasurer of E-52, Some students said they believe "I want to help those groups," he said she thought it would be easier the system is a good idea but added said. just to have student groups turn in that there are areas where it could act The system is not set in stone yet, reports at the end of the year on their adversely to its intent. Mason said, adding that his office is progress. A representative from the Student stil l receptive to feedback and if However, Mason said that Environmental Action Coalition another meeting needs to be held, he wouldn' t help to re-allocate funds asked: "Are we doing this just so we would be happy to hold it. YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR Speaker Do you think that women and men should be equal? prevzews• OUTDOOR APPAREL, ,, exhibit FOO I WE .~R-~ --~ ~~ ·il~IU~~~~~ ~ :-,,. . rrn fi 'l ~ ~------~SEE A JAPANESE NOH DRAMA!! -PERFORMED BY AKIRA MATSUI FREE ADMISSION!! MONDAY, MARCH 23 7:30-9:00 p.m. KIRKBRIDE HALL . 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See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore. ~------~ - -- Newark's Full-Service Independent Book l Music Seller Join us for a special Storytime at 10:30, as we host Delaware State Parks "Living History" characters in Civil War period costume. Then, stay for a reading & signing (11:00 AM) with Jeff Shaara, author of the bestselling Civil War novel Gods and Generals. Young or old, don't miss this fun and informative celebration of our area's Civil War heritaoe! Rainbow Books & Music --- Open 10-9 Mon-Sat, 11-7 Sun ·Thousands of Books, Compact 54 - 58 E. Main St. Discs, Children's Items, and Newark, DE 19711 Home-oriented Gifts (at the crosswalk) We offer Special Ordering, 368-7.738 Shipping, &Gift Wrapping www.rainbow·online.com I I .I March 20, 1998 • THE REVIEW • A 7 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS NEEDED FOR THE 1998 737-3002 GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL FOR EXCELLENCE 162 S. Chapel St. Newark, Delaware Recruitment for resident assistants has begun for the week of July 12-18, 1998. Program is held on the University of Delaware Newark " Campus. Paid positions include room and board. Resident assistant experience is preferred. Team building TANNING and leadership skills are essential. 300 mins < 0 0 0 0 > Send resume to Susan Matsen, Program Manager, Room I 04 Pencader $40. PH/KAPPA TAU 16TH ANNUAL Mon - Fri: 7:00am- lO:OOpm Sat & Sun: l0:30am - 4:00pm SKFORBRUCE FREE PARKING Commonwealth Management New Apartments 325 E. KtaiH. 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Hot Legs Contest RUSH 25¢ drafts till11 pm -· $1 after & $1 Bud & Bud Lt. Bottles. $1.50 all other bottles. 10¢ Wings from Astra Plaza Wings to Go all night. covER- $1 starts@ a pm BEGINS ,.1'"' MARCH 23 @> MARCH 29 MARCH MADNESS ~MUG ~- NIGHT ' .50 Drafts in your Stone Balloon Mug till 11· pm, $1 after ~~~Jl~ ·& $3 fills House ®u.JJ~ I co~~ERT pitchers till 11 pm ~ $5 advance • $7 day of show I . \ REViEw • March 20, 1998 AS ~ ~ It's nice to be rich . and white ' Brian Peterson is finally enough, they were allowed to ' free. leave Delaware and were His ordeal is over. He can placed on an electronic finally walk outside m monitoring system back in daylight, unmonitored, the their home state of New master of his own destiny. Jersey, something the Delaware Department of I His days are now his own, and he can regain the freedom Corrections had never done of youth that he had lost. before. What he can't regain is his When Peterson and innocence, for he has Grossberg were admitted he is not. • released, the Brian Peterson is, See story, > Department of by his own Corrections told the admission, guilty of pageA2 I state that, " it is the manslaughter. Department's position Still, he walks free, that this arrangement no longer even does not further the monitored by the electronic state's interest in curtailing ' anklet which has restrained the risk of flight by these him to this point. defendants." Superior Court President The system by which Judge Henry duPont Ridgeley Peterson and Grossberg were ruled Monday that Peterson confined was so new and no longer must be monitored untested that the Department electronically. of Corrections said it "cannot He is free to do what he and will not make any wishes as long as he remains commitments as to the within New Jersey, New York effectiveness of this bail or Delaware. arrangement." His only other restraint is According to this ..,.------.., -- ~- ~ . .... - that he must obey a 10 p.m. to information, the monitoring ---- - 6 a.m. curfew. _system was a joke to begin --- Peterson's attorney, Joseph with, so maybe we shouldn't A . Hurley, said the state's complain that Peterson no reason for the monitoring was longer has to follow it. that· Peterson represented a As time passed, even this flight risk since he was facing amount of leniency wasn't the death penalty. enough for the high school -....._:_~~ ------~-~::..::.::::.- .~~~ Now that he's pleaded sweethearts, who asked that guilty for manslaughter and the bracelets be removed and isn' t facing charges of they be granted more c.::--·:::.:-::-::::: .... ~.-· _: c~~;~~-~~-~~-~ -, ---<- ,., ) murder, Peterson's attorney freedom. ---- __.,:::::r--: ..... - .... -.::-· --:-::--- -.... - says he's not a flight risk After hearing their request, • anymore. Ridgeley denied them the This makes no sense to us sweeping changes they sought C:: ~ s.o - someone is a flight risk but still allowed them more . when he has not been found leniency in doing community ,:_.,~ guilty of a crime, but isn't a serv1ce . , " . --- ..,....·---:-:------~ - ·-· ... fl ight risk after he's pleaded How would things be guilty to a crime and faces up different had thi s couple not to 10 years in pri son? been rich or white? Hurley further justified the We doubt that they would loosening of restrictions, have even been granted bail, saying, "Peterson never was much less been allowed to go so much as a second late in home to New Jersey to do Letters to the Editor meeting his time requirement community service. under the electronic And had one member of surveillance program and, this fictitious couple turned by The R eview, according to Sun Ra , whatever or whoever R obert Dav is in the March 17 they might be. I am not saying indeed, never committed ~my state's evidence, we doubt Who is this Where's the i ssue of The Revi ew, "The the reviews are bad, j ust that the violation, large or small, that would have gotten them speakers a re al l based on who the mu sic shou ld be mo re diverse. during the surveillance." out of jail, much less allowed guy? faculty a nd the staff pick ." Is beat? Get a review o f the latest Jay-Z, Yeah, and Peterson was a to do whatever they wanted thi s where the problem lies? Rakim or The LOX cd. good kid before. Well, that is 16 hours of the day. When talking to people about Every Tuesday and Friday , Commencement, I have noticed a Maybe I have the wrong I know everyone appreciates he was a good kid before he After following this case graciously await the o ppo rtunity general question that has been op1n10n as to how a to pick up the latest copy of The their music and I respect that, got his girlfriend pregnant and for so long, maybe it asked after mentioning our Commencement speaker shou ld Review. I admire h ow well but come on , I know at least committed manslaughter. shouldn't come as a surprise Commencement speaker, be picked. Graduation and writte n a nd organized each someone on the staff must li sten As the case progresses, that the rich can buy their way William Ras pberry- " Who??" everything associated with it section is, with the exception of to ra p and R&B. Please, please, what it proves is that if you're out of the legal system. Two years ago, Maya Angelou occurs for the graduating one thin:, the music reviews. please throw some rap into Tl-ie a rich, white kid you follow a Still, we can hope that, was the Commencement speaker. seniors. Shouldn't the seniors be I don ' t know if any ·music that Review, not just for me, but for different set of rules from the since Peterson is testifying People actually remember that. the only o ne s to choose their I listen to has ever been in The the rest of the campus waiting rest of the world. against Grossberg, some Who was the Commencement Commenceme nt speakers? Does Review. Last time I checked the for good or bad reviews to help A lthough Peterson and justice may come from this speaker last year? Do yo u not it matter who the faculty and upco m i ng concerts secti o n. it them decide if the new music out Grossberg were charged with case. remember? Wasn ' t it a news staff want to hear? It is our is hot enough to buy. a capital crime, they were graduation, so we should be the Ja yson Rodriguez It might be foolish to only ones making the decision. [email protected] released on bail. expect to see some justice but As for the cos t argument , I Please, please, please And if that was not bad we can at least hope. wo n der why Maya A n ge lou , a world-famous poet, was here two throw some rap into I have noticed a years ago and no one prominent h as been here si nce then. The Review, not just general question Angelo u probably cos t a lot of for me, but the rest of that has been asked money to bring here, but she is the campus waiting Editor in Chief: Leo Shane IU who the students wanted. It's not WHERE TO WIUTE: after mentioning like the University of Delaware for good or bad The Review Executive Editor: Marie Joll y doesn' t have money to spend - 250 Perldns Student Cearer review to help them Newark, DE 19716 our commencement especially on something that is Fax: 302-831-1396 s upposed to be remembered for decide if the new S-mail: Maaqiog Ne1111 Editors: Editorial Editor: Shawn P. Mitchell speaker, William the rest of our li ves. lemming@udel,a Ryan Cormier Beth Matusewicz The seniors w h o are music out is hot Chris Y asiejko Raspberry Sports Editor: graduat ing a l ready have a enough to buy. MIIIJIIIiog Maauine Editors: Jamie Amato "Who??" Com mencement speaker booked Roberto Ignacio Armengol for graduation. Future classes do And._- Orypa Copy Desk Cblef: Jill Cor:tright not. It is these future g raduates who hopefull y will have more of FAA t h ' PM'Ilt Editon: , City News Editors: fai led to mention th a t Pu ff EJizabecb BcuRma Laura Sankowicb Charlie Dougiello Veronica Frantz a vo t ce in choosi n g t h eir D addy was comi n g t o Fatura Editors: correspondent who was "i n th e speaker. It j ust might be possible Ph iladelp h ia M arc h 15 . T h e Jess Myer Oleg Sbulas Natiouai/Stale News Editors t op five'" people voied on last for th e m n ot to as k " Who??" Review d idn' t even menti o n the Brian Callaway Laura Ovenurf year? aft er h ear ing their s p eak e r 's first time Puffy came to town in Aclleleidradq New5 Edlton: name. Mellaa Btaun Betsy Lowther Studeot Affairs Editors: Once again, we a re to ld that ' 97, o r the Power 99 Powerho use Kelley Dippel liz Jobnson ou r speaker was " i n th e t o.p Rich Weinblart concert. richw@ udel. edu An Director: f i ve ." T hi s top five was I a m quite s ure not everyone Alrltt.ew T. GUIChl A I 1wll Feetims Editor: d e termi ned b y a poll cond uc ted o n campus li s te ns to Primus o r Sllllli Brown AIBIIblot Ealedalomeot Editor: ""*•..-.....-:Jalin,....o JobllYocca Aeistlllll.'llotapllby Editor: Bob Weill c...... c-...... Copy Ecllton: "Ayisl'yuos Stephanie Galvin Jess Gratz Dawa Mensch . Megban Rabbitt Arl a:c;:t"AIItar: Sam Saxby Section 1 Sealer Staff Reporters: Erica Iacono Allison Stoaa Section l Sealer Staff Reporten: Holly Norton Jess Thorn Ollke and MailiDg Add.reas: 250 Student Center. Newarlc, DE 19716 Business (3i)2) 831-1397 AdveTtising (302) 831 -1398 News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 FAX (302) 831-1396 March 20, 1998 A9 .- • Asteroids and weathermen • evil dud.. .; a bunch of houses were destroyed Niiio is about as dangerous as make us tune in to the weather Brian by a mudslide. Or dangerous wind Jennifer Aniston on a bad-hair report every day and watch in ;o. Callaway patterns started by you-know-who day. rapt state of dread, waiting for t~e blew a plane off course and it And people were starting to next disaster to strike. •' crashed. realize the errors of their ways People need to realize onl! The Kid's But wait a minute. and see that atmospheric important thing: We' ve conquen;tl Corner Don't these kinds of things disturbances really can't hurt us. nature. It can't really hurt us. ~ · happen every year? The weathermen had to do If you don't want horri f c And furthermore, El Niiio something to consolidate their storm systems to hurt you, do n::! Willard Scott terrifies me. didn!t destroy those houses or power, and they did. travel in them. i: And he's not the only one. blow that plane off course: They've found a more We don' l want an asteroid tp Spencer Christian and Mark stupidity did. fearsome omen of impending hit our planet, so we can just McKewan also regularly appear in People should realize that if doom - an asteroid headed right shoot a nuclear warhead at it a~(l my nightmares. they build a house that close to a for Earth. vaporize the sucker. '' Screw the government. I've cliff, it's going to fall over The scientists rescinded their We are th e mas ters o f o ur'· _decided the real conspiracy eventually, and if you fly a plane observations about the asteroid. domain. It's about time we s t a rte~ : against mankind comes from the in hurricane winds, you're going Granted , they said it probably acting like it, and stopped Jelling least likely source: our to end up with a great big fireball won't hit the Earth, and if it does overpaid , ego -bloated weathermen. of death and destruction. it won' t be for another 30 years. weathermen tell us we need to Before you rush out to get the All of this leads me to believe And true, it might seem like more I i ve under a s tormc lo ud o·f straightjackets and shock therapy, the weathermen have been of an astronomical creation than menace. let me explain. conspiring against the rest of anything else. We need to take control of o ~ r Think really hard about this. mankind by making El Nino out But let' s analyze this. What's lives and st o p lettin g the What has everybody been so to be the Genghis Khan of another word for weatherman? weathermen tell us ho w to li v~ worried about lately? A meteorologist them. atmospheric conditions. ' That's right: El Nino. Think about it. coincidence? I don't think so. I'm on to the conspiracy, anti And who' s been doing all the Willard Scott spends all his And to confirm my suspicions, now you can be too. '; : yammering about El Niiio? time wishing old folks "Happy I was watching the news the other We ' ve got o ur e ye s o n yo~ . Right again: the weathermen. Birthday," and the only reason night, and the weatherwoman Willard. : J try to catch the news as often made a joke about how we ' re •' most people paid attention to their leading the charge against our the horrific advances of El Nino. as I can, and 1' 11 be damned 1t local weatherman was to see how going to have to prepare for some Brian Ca llaway is ,i:l most fearsome enemy: a storm Anytime a natural disaster e very time the weather report "monster hail" in about three national/s tate ne ws editor a 11 d fast his hairline was receding. system. strikes, people instinctively blame comes on, Joe Blow isn' t up there decades. columnist fo r Th e Reviell'. Send ~j· So , (think , all the weather And they almost succeeded. it on the uncanny powers of El moaning about the harmful effects That confirmed it for me. The mail to 92252@ udel.edu. ·, people got together and decided My poor, misguided mother Nino. It ' s become a cultural of El Nino. weathermen are all in it together, •' to come up with a common enemy sits slack-jawed in suspense touchstone - we can all unite in • They try to make it seem like blowing perfectly normal events for mankind to fight against, and before the television every our hatred and fear of it. El Nino made the hills unstable so they would be the heroic leaders, monstrously out of proportion to morning, waiting to hear news on There ' s only one problem: El Rekindling the She gave him an exam, he flames of activism gave her his heart ' sti II plays with action figures m child's children. And that's where he would hav'e This is not a question I Chrissi the privacy of his room. And what does the boy's been from the start . ': Keri really know how to answer, but Pruitt I understand that children in mother say about all this? Is it because LeTo urneau ha!i Michalek I feel it must be asked. Objects this day and age are tragically "Mary's not a bad person," she long blond hair and smooth. pin · at rest tend to stay at rest. How more informed about the ways of told reporters. "She's just a skin and a sad expression o n her are we going to get ourselves For the Record the world than I was in my tender human being who made a horrible face ? D oes that make her l es~ SEAC moving again as a student pre-teen years, but does that mistake." dangerous? I don' t think so. : body? It's all about little steps; excuse the behavior? A mistake? Yes, I would say She is a child molester. I don ~ ! G loria Steinem calls them If this boy, who claims he is so so. LeTourneau first met the boy care how you look at it. She took "everyday rebellions." I remember sixth grade pretty mature and in love with this when he was in second grade. She advantage of her positi o n an p The University of Delaware If, for example, you don't well. I read "The Call of the woman, is truly in love - then remained a mentor figure used it to get what she wante d;. is often accused of being an like the trash floating around Wild" by Jack London. I sang the wouldn't he do w hat is best and over the years. Plain and simple, she coerced a apathetic campus. It is felt that between the dorms, maybe try "Wells Fargo Wagon" in chorus. wait until he is of age? I guess you never can have too naive, impressionable youth into fl students are mainly indifferent tying your own trash bags My teachers were great, After all, their love was what much sex education tutoring. sexual relationship that will have to what is happening around tighter and being more careful wonderful in fact. But I was not sent her to jail. Maybe that was it. Maybe she was devastating effects o n hi s future. us. It is easy to live out each when you toss them. Believe it thinking about sex , nor was I And the same attempting to do She is the most dangero us kin(! day just for our own or not, that's activism 1 It preparing for the birth of my goes for a hands-on of child mo le ster. Yo u wo uld convenience and push difficult doesn't involve risking your second child. • LeTourneau. She experiment on the never think she is a mo nster th at issues to the back of our college career or lobbying the For one sixth grade student, sa'ys the boy is I find it extremely h u m a n preys on young students. minds. We get together and government. It just involves however, these are the very things her sou !mate, the difficult to believe a reproductive If someone accused her, th ey talk about what we are going to being aware of how you fit into he has to think about. man of her system. So, does would have in turn been a cc u se~ do as soon as we have time. what' s going on around here. · Undoubtedly, most people have dreams. Well , if depressed mother of he get an "A" ? of having a n overac ti vf The lack of activism among " Ok," you say, "l do my part heard something about the Mary that's true four in her mid-30s What is most imagination or overreacting. , students has become a joke! but it doesn't mean anybody Kay LeTourneau sex scandal. She why not wait five upsetting about I' m glad she' s in pri son. They I do not know what the roots else cares." Well that's the is the sixth grade teacher from years. could find solace in this case is that tried to reprimand her with drugk of this problem are, but it thing about activism. It's Seattle who had sex with and a Not that it the pregnancy and therapy on the condition th (. ! I { \' I I AlO • THE REVIEW• March20, 1998 Hacker alters 300 student web pages "The person or organization who continued from page Al were ini tially broken into and the pornographic picture," Harrison said. ".rhost" files were set up or altered, "I didn' t know how it happened or was involved in this could be doing more productive things, instead of people aware of this," he said. the pornographic websites were what to do." Ruddy, a computer science major, created. The connections to the Because she needed the web page wasting th eir time in acts of said he compiled a li st of all the accounts lasted for less than 30 for her assignment, Harrison said she loserdom." Public Safety declined to comment student accounts that had the file seconds for each one, Ruddy said. deleted the file. " I was really containing the pornography, labeled There are several ways a person offended by this picture." on the o n-going investigation. A "3 .jpg.'' He came up with a list of could have gained access to the Junior Juli Graber's website was spokesperson for Info rmation Technologies said they are assisting about 300 names. accounts without a password, Ruddy also changed. Ruddy sent the students a message said , but added he thinks "packet "I was pretty angry that someone Public Safety in their investigation and helping students to fix their via e-mail which explained what had sniffi ng" is the most likely possibility. had the chutzpah to do something so happened and how they could fix it. "All information that travels over a completely useless," Graber said. accounts. "I got about I 00 responses saying network travels in little packets," 'thank you' or asking more questions Ruddy said. " A packet sniffer takes on how to fix it," he said. packets off the network and lets the Sophomore Melanie Sue Bare said operator view them." she found out from Ruddy her web This is an easy way to get people's page had been vandalized. user name and password "He told me how to shut off access ·combinations, Ruddy said , because to the web page, but not delete it most people check their e-mail with since it is evidence," Bare said. "I programs like Netscape, which are have since changed my password. unencrypted. " The web page was very "A sniffer can only sniff in the SPALLCO RENTALS has the answer to your transportation disturbing, and I am extremely network it physically belongs," he furious .'' said. "Thi s explains why most of the needs •••• A clean, reliable rental vehicle. Ruddy said the person who broke victims live in only five dorms into the accounts created or modified separated by no more than 20 feet.'" Whether you're going alone or with several of your closest existing ".rhost" files , which allows Sophomore Catherine Harrison access to an account without a had her site set up for a week when it friends, a rental car or van will make your trip easier password. This permitted the hacker was hacked into. She had accessed it to easily access the accounts at a later to finish an assignment for her and allow you to concentrate on having fun! time and change the websites. education technology class. 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Catamounts Jd/zn Yocca goes undercover to ~nvestigate the penetrating 14-3 in first facts, page B3 conference game, B8 Friday, March 20, 1998 ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES MPUS J Some say ghosts still haunt the halls of UD buildings• BY SHAW ' P. MITCHELL visitors with whom they share their li ves. Eduorial Editor "I never really believed in ghosts until the first week Some say there are more than just students and pro I moved in," says graduate student Jill Walsch, former fe sors walking the halls of the university. Wandering hall director of Warner Hall, one of the most spiritually the campus on dark, quiet nights are figures who aren't infamous buildings on campus. human at all. Or more precisely -aren't human any During that first week, Walsch was the only person in more. the building, and lights she left on would turn off, or The university houses a large cast of spirits, with doors she knows she closed the night before would be hushed stories and shadowy tales told about their vari open the next morning. ous haunts, from residence halls to classrooms. "At those times I felt something there," she says. "I And although the buildings are said to be filled with always just felt something there." s pooks, most students have no clue about the spectral Still, she hadn't really experienced the ghost until a few months later, when she woke up early one morning in anticipation of the arrival of her boyfriend, who was working the night shift. After 45 minutes he still hadn't arrived. "While waiting, my apartment was really cold and felt uncomfortable. Photo Illustration I Bob Weill "All of a sudden I heard this voice that Does the spirit of a workman who fell to his death still walk the shadowy balconies of Mitchell Hall? was saying, 'Quiet, calm and warm,' over and over again" "I was having a conversation with it. but it was technician for University Media Services. 'The building At first Walsch only heard the voice, like we were somewhere else. It wasn't acknowledg- is already noisy with the heating system and such, but which was coming from behind the door to ing I was there.'· there are other noises we really can't explain." her living room. Eventually the phantom disappeared and was never She and others who work in the building say the nois After hearing the voice, she closed her seen by Walsch again, although she continued to feel a es are the wanderings of a lost spirit. eyes, and when she opened them she saw presence until the day she moved out. " We call him Fred," Kelleher says. "He' s the unpaid something in front of her door. Although others try to tell her she was just asleep, Media Services employee.'' "That was the worst, opening my eyes Walsch knows she was awake and saw omething. "It Legend says Fred (or Elmo, as he has been known in and seeing it," she says. "In the doorway happened. No one can convince me otherwise.'' the past) was a workm an wh o was c leaning the pipes of was a silhouette. It was light, but it wasn' t Others in the hall at the time reported waking up to the organ under the theater's dome when he fell to his bright. It was like a soft lightbulb." see the ghost of a woman sitting at a computer, she says. death from an iron walkway hi gh above the stage. The ghost continued to repeat the same In the past, residents have reported seeing a male phan Apparently, Fred continues hi s duties even after phrase which Walsch thinks was to reas tom wandering the halls. death. "Things happen." Kelleher says. "Lightbulbs get sure her- to tell her everything was okay No one knows where th·e ghosts of Warner Hall came changed, and no one knows wh o did it.'' and that the apartment would get warmer. from. Some think it was a workman who felt comfort Across campus, near the president' s house is another "I turned and all of a sudden she was able there while others think it might be Emalea P. hotbed of spiritual activity, the Blue and Gold Club on lying next to me." Warner herself. Kent Way. The ghost stopped repeating the single In the center of campus, restless spirits tread the cor "Sometimes, late at night when we're alone, strange ridors and balconies of Mitchell Hall. things happen," says Nancy Schwoebel, the restaurant's Photo Illustration I Bob Weill phrase but continued talking, and though it Emalea P. Warner's portrait graces the building where mentioned Walsch' s name. made no "I don' t like going in Mitchell Hall at night by manager. " Lights go on and off, and we hear things. myself," says Susan Kelleher, a performance events orne say her nether remains still roam. acknowledgment of her presence. see GHOSTS page B4 'Titanic' could set record for winning most awards BY SCOTT WARDELL Ross predicts Ben Affleck and Matt Damon's screenplay Staff Reporter for "Good Will Hunting" will take home the prize. All hands are on deck for James Cameron's "Titanic" to But the competition in this refreshingly Cameron-less cate drop the proverbial anchor on a dinghyful of good-willed com gory includes such formidable screenplays as Paul Thomas petitors hunting for an Oscar in the frigid seas of the 1998 Anderson' s "Boogie Nights" and Woody Allen's Academy Awards. "Deconstructing Harry." "Titanic" will dock in Los Angeles on Monday in hopes of Seruor Rjcardo Rjvera, creator of SLTV's film forum "24 picking up 14 very special golden passen fps," says he'd gers. like to see 'The · Best picture, director and actress are Full Monty" win some of the accolades Capt. Cameron bragging rights for hopes to add to hjs record breiling c(r)ash writing. course. '"The Full "If it wins," says film professor Harris Monty' was my Ross, "it' ll make 90 percent of the public love-story for this ecstatic." year,'' Rivera THE REVIEW I Bob Weill Althqugh the movie did not receive a says. "No frills. The Globetrotters bounced through the Bob on Monday. nomjnation for best screenplay. Ross says, No budget. Not a the film is still "important'' enough for the lot of hype. It was Academy to feel guiltless about voting in mega-cool, just a its favor. Bearing the Burden bunch of losers "Logic dictates the winner will be taking off their 'Good Will Hunting.' which is nominated Jack Nicholson is up for the award for best actor clothes- so orig in the mo t major categories;· Ross says. for his performance in "As Good As It Gets." inal." of an Orange Globe "So what's going to win? 'Titaruc.'" Rivera sug- Thomas Leitch, who also teaches film classes at the unjver gests that to even out the scales there should be separate than 30 countries a year, attracting sity, is one of the few people who haven't seen Cameron's awards for best big-budget Hollywood-style film and best more than 1 million men, women and epic. But he's mindful of its impact: "I think 'Titaruc' will original, independent picture. How Globetrotter children. Lots of children. drown in a sea of Oscars." "Cameron' s a master of Hollywood film," Rjvera says. Monday night, they stopped in If "Titanic" wins more than II awards, it will surpass the "His films are squeaky clean- textbook Hollywood.'' Curley 'Boo' ewark and dazzled a sell-out crowd record set by "Ben Hur" in 1959. But, he concedes. "that 's where the money went." at the Bob Carpenter Center. And it would a moral victory for the film world, Leitch Still, all that money couldn't buy a best actor nomjnation for Johnson finds his The movement is endless. The says. "My practical hope," he adds, "is that it will djslodge neo-valentino heartthrob Leonardo DiCaprio. buses, the planes, the constant hop 'Ben Hur' from With a lineup filled of the Ghosts of heart every night ping from hotel to hotel - it ' s the top posi Oscars Past - Jack Nicholson, Peter almost as difficult as dribbling three tion.'' Fonda and Robert Duvall - Matt BY CHRISTOPHER Y ASIEJKO Managing News Ediror basketballs simultaneously, one inch Whether Damon is the only fresh face in the above the hardwood. That's Curley's 'Titanic" can bunch. There are times when Curley job. He' s easy to spot. the 5- accomplish such Rjvera favors Duvall for his role in "Boo" Johnson doesn' t feel like play He ' ~ foot-11 handyman hunched over a a major sweep 'The Apostle." ing the spectacle before thousands of blurred round object, sliding down in the face of "He was born to play that role," he strangers. the floor while tapping the dickens such strong says. Besides: "How hard is it for Jack Times when spinning a red, white out of it. competition is Nicholson to play a neurotic charac and blue basketball on hi s right index He' s known universally as one of questionable, of ter?" finger for the better part of two hours the world's fastest dribblers. course. "But I Leitch agrees. "Robert Duvall blew just isn't an enticing thought. For tonight, though, Curley's job can't believe me away," and that, he says, "in a Times when even the notes of is done. He's just plopped down on 'Titanic ' is as movie that has very little action." "Sweet Georgia Brown," the team's the bench before his cubby in the bad as 'Ben Ross favors Fonda to win because hummable theme song, don't bring locker room at the Bob. Two hours of Hur ~ "' Leitch Damon is a newcomer who most likely Curley back to 'the state of mind that basketball antics and another half says. will have future nomjnations while the will get him and his teammates hour signing autographs for the end Despite the rest of the field has already achieved through the long days and the long less rows of bug-eyed kids have film's looming Oscar success. nights. intensified the wrinkles under his presence in this "If Jack Nicholson wins," he says, Sometimes, the 32-year-old year's Academy "kick me in the head." Chicago native grows weary of the eyes. "But I get out there and I see kids Award nomina- "L.A. Confidential" is competing with shoe-in Up for best actress this year are next time he'll have to board the like these," he says, "and they' re tions, some "Titanic" up for best picture. Helena Bonham Carter for "The Wings Harlem Globetrotters' gigantic team other strong of the Dove," Julie Christie for bus, because he knows - whichever happy to meet me. They tell me they like how I dribble a basketball. It films are out to prove that size may not always be what counts. "Afterglow," Judy Dench for "Mrs. Brown," Helen Hunt for city around the world the legendary makes me feel good." "As Good As It Gets," 'The Full Monty," "Good Will "As Good As It Gets" and Kate Winslet for her perfom1ance hoopsters hit next - he'll have to Hunting" and "L.A. Confidential" rival 'Titaruc" for best pic in "Titanic." perform pretty much the same rou And still, he sits in his red-and white uniform shorts and his starry ture. Peter Feng, a university film professor currently on leave, tine he's been practicing the past 10 blue jersey, sometime past I 0 p.m., "Good Will Hunting" and "L.A. Confidential," falling favors Julie Christie in the category. "But," he says, "I expect years. talking about the job he 's been des under the shadow of 'Titanic," can chalk up an admirable rune the lone American among the nomjnees wi ll get the Oscar." "Sometimes," Johnson says, 'Tm tined to have since his father intro nomjnations each. For Rjvera, the real deal when it comes to the Oscars is sim a little bit homesick, a little bit tired. duced little Curley to the Trotters "As Good As It Gets" received seven nominations and "The ple: And I'll be like, man, I don 't feel like about 25 years ago through a close Full Monty" is nominated for three other categories including 'The Academy's so weird," he says. "It's a conspiracy, playin' tonight." best director and best screenplay. man. I don't trust 'em." The basketball-playing entertain ' ers travel around the world to more see GLOBETROTTER page B4 ' • • B2 • THE REVIEW • March 20, 1998 U.S. Marshals Warner Brothers runs and. sweats some more, but his emotions and motives remain hidden Rating:*** from the audience. Unlike Harrison Ford's original fugitive, this version Hey kids! If you're like me and never opens his mind to movie-goers. bombed an exam this week, you need It's that time of yellS\ again. WVUD • Then they make the mistake of giv this weekend- badly. that campus radi.Q' ing this poorly conceived character a So throw off the constraints of this girlfriend, Marie (Irene Jacob). Pity mentally stimulating academic cult - is putting q111 she isn't half as convincing as she is adventure and get your equally frus the hits. Head down to Bacc · beautifuL She is willing to risk her life trated buds together for another Theatre in the Perkins Stud for Sheridan - even though they've chi!lin' Time. Center and get your groove on. fun starts at 5 p.m. Be there or su • known each other only few months .... but the actors don't have any romantic FRIDAY chemistry. He's Latin. He's Sam also has a female counterpart, Don't get· too lunatic . He's J .. and their relationship is handled equal annoyed with The Ramirez, and he '~ ly as poorly. His frustratingly ambigu Uppity Blues bringing hi s Comew BY MAX ABRAMS Club Entertainer of Staff Reporter ous interlude with a female boss leads Women. These _ jazzy ladies are per- the Year reputation to the "U.S. Marshals" is more a spin-off nowhere and their flirtatious forming a concert in Mitchell Hall's Wilmington Comedy Cabaret at 9:30 than a sequel to the 1993 smash 'The exchanges stand out as unrealistic. passengers still inside. There are also himself as a capable leading man. He auditorium at 7:30. Their egotistical p.m. Admission is 12 bucks. Call the Fugitive," but the new film succeeds The plot, remarkably simi lar to that some great chases through a back can't carry a film on his shoulders, it of "The Fugitive," is nothing crafty. A ' tude pays off on stage, so get in the Cabaret at 652-6873 for more info. : early on in establishing independence woods swamp and even a nursing seems, the way Harrison Ford or Clint man is wrongly ac<;used of vicious home. Eastwood can. spirit and sing the blues away. from its predecessor. SUNDAY Tommy Lee Jones is once again murder and escapes custody during a What makes the action more palpa "U.S. Marshals" manages to bring Beans, beans Sam Gerard, the law enforcer who bungled prison transfer. Ace U.S. ble and exciting is the "good guy vs. the dry wit oftoday' s action film to the Monkey see, mon- always gets his man. And his man, this Marshal Sam Gerard, with his miracu good guy" dynamic. Unlike the usual serious drama of an innocent outlaw ~F "' . they' re good for your heart. The more key do! Jungle time, is a fugitive named Mark lous man-hunting skills, tries to chase action film, there is no clear-cut hero being hunted down by a man who v _,' . you eat the more you Monkeys. Space Sheridan (Wesley Snipes). down the man. But Sam fails over and to root for or any obvious villain to takes his job too seriously and too per . . . . Actually, the Monkeys. Check The directors spend too much time over again, of course, because his fugi hate. sonally. Thrills and laughs are seam more you see this movie the more 'em out, baby, at the and effort on introducing Sam, whom tive is exceedingly resourcefuL That off-balance quality becomes lessly and successfully intertwined in you'll laugh. SCPAB is showing Pontiac Gri lie in we've met before - so much that Useless emphasis is spent on a story more engaging when we learn who the the movie. " Bean" twice this weekend in the Philly. Show starts at 7 p.m. Cafl Snipes' Sheridan becomes after note concerning government espi real bad guy is. The shocking revela Until the end. Suddenly, the story Trabant University Center Theatre at (215) 925-4053 for more informal thought. Sheridan runs and sweats, and onage for the Chinese. Dwelling on it tion is an added variable that keeps line sobers up. In his obsessiveness, too much as a vital part of the plot ends "U.S. Marshals" from falling into the Sam defies law and friendship to go 8 and 10:30 p.m. So load up o n your tion. up taking time away from the action, trap of mundane oversimplification. crusading after Sheridan on his own, proteins and see this flick. The Gist of It one of the film's few redeeming quali Jones is a fi ne actor who has proven with every intent of killing him. Take me out to tlie ties. time and time again that he can add to "U.S. Marshals" grants viewers an If you' re up for some ball game .. . take me ~~~~~ WYAIT EARP!!!! The action scenes are top-notch. In a film in a significant supporting role, edge-of-your-seat, uneven feel that music of the night, out to the crowd ... · ·' March 20, 1998 . THE REVIEW. Bj Part-time jobs are .bountiful around campus and town one employee, senior Alec From posing nude to Barclay. . He also says Grotto pro delivering pizza, vides deli verers with File Photo everything: th e car, the ~ I.essid Union of Souls are playing the Big Kahuna in gas, free sodas, 50 percent Wilmington tonight. students rely on discounts on food and flex ible hours. plenty of options to "When you have exams or something comes up, ·l3lessid band gives a they' II let you go home make some dough early or you can ask for the godless world some soul day off," Barclay says, also between their classes noting the added benefits BY MIKE BEDERKA "At first, we were having real prob BY MARYCHRISTINE DALY for pizza drivers who Staff Reporter Staff Repona lems getting airplay," Hedges ·says. smoke. "It's about the only _, With a band name like Blessid "We were ready to get dropped from With the semester just warming up, open season job where yo u can smoke THE REVIEW I Bob Weill .ljnion of Souls, people might mistake our record label , but then a local on the job market has arrived. Students hound readily whenever the need Junior Jessica Zannetti says her part-time job at Abercombie ih"m for a Christian rock band. And Cincinnati radio station started to play friends and fami ly for the best hunting spots. They hits you; just roll down the & Fitch helps develop her communication skills. )!Vhile that's not the case, they say. do 'I Believe."' analyze classified ads as though they contain the window." !Jflve an inspirational message for fans. From there, the song and the band's secret message to a buried treasure. The quest The onl y potential tuate weekly. Students need a minimum of 12 hours ' ,.. i "People find strength in our music," name spread throughout the country. for the perfect pan-time job has begun. drawback he considers is ·that all employees must a week, but they may add hours as often as they like: "Students are constantly looking for jobs," says ~ys Eddie Hedges, the drummer for In 1995, Blessid Union of Souls work one closing shift per week. That translates to But if students have their hearts set on playin& .f!lessid Union. "And that makes us feel launched an 18-month world tour with · David Berilla, associate director of career services. leaving the pizza parlor at 2:30a.m. sometimes. during their free-time, there is still a job with the "We keep three binders listing the same jobs in our good." Mike and the Mechanics to support But even that can be enjoyable, Barclay says. perfect fit . Senior Amanda Parris succeeded at get~ In actuality, he explains, the name their first album, "Home.'' library because so many students need to look "It's pretty laid back. When there were no more ting a child care assistant position with the Sanford !'Pmes from an episode of The album went gold, selling more through them." orders, we'd pretty much hang out in the kitchen School in Hockessin earning $8 an hour. ; In the excitement of spotting the jobs, it is impor :'M*A*S*H" in which the phrase pops than 500,000 copies. looking busy by doing some cleaning." And the hours are very flexible. tant not to forget priorities. Berilla says the most up. Blessid Union went on to write a Although such jobs pay well, they don' t exactly "It doesn't really matter exactly what time I com~ desirable characteristic for student job hunters is ! •• "We're not Christian rock," Hedges song for the soundtrack to "Ace paint a resume with experience. However, there are in ," Parris says, '·as long as I stay for three hours." : accessibility: "It is convenience that leads students !illys. ''Nothing is further from the truth. Ventura: When Nature Call s," and they job opportunities that do offer a spectrum of valu She finds that working with children pays off not to taking jobs on campus wh ich pay between five to . , "We're not demons either, though," released a self-titled follow-up album able skills. only financially, but also by relieving stress from six dollars an hour.'' he adds. "We're a pop band with a in 1997. It's even possible to get the hottest in preppy school. ' But there is no need to sacrifice high wages for aulful rock sound.'' Hedges says the making of thei r fas hion discounts on while making off with some "It's a real break from the day to help and pia ~ convenience. :-' The quintet from Cincinnati will be harder-edged second album was differ loot. Junior Allison Lindsay is currently taking with kids - you're paid to relax and color wit~ Those bold enough to stray from the conservative advantage of a 20-percent discount at Abercrombie bringing their "earthy, heartfelt" pop ent from that of their first. them ." office attire can bare it all and still make $10 an & Fitch while earning $7.50 an hour. ballads to the Big Kahuna in '"Home' was born in the studio," he Parris only works three days a week but she say$ hour. In addition to monetary benefits, she says, the job :Wilmington tonight. says. "'Biessid Union' had the whole there are possibilities for convenient full-time posi ~ Nude models are in high demand with the an is not stressful. - The band rose to fame three years band working together more. This tions for those with morning classes. : department 's advanced figure-drawing classes. "You don't have anyone looking over your l ligo with the release of the hit number album showed what the band really ''Every day from 2:45 p.m. to 6 p.m. you can sub~ The only requirement for the job is courage- no shoulder all the time and supervisors understand :'I Believe," a song about a father's lack was:' stitme. It 's good experience for anyone who want~ experience is necessary and all body types are that school comes first," Lindsay says. "When it's t>f understanding for interracial love Hedges, Sloan, Jeff Pence on guitar, to teach after college." , encouraged. slow you can do your school work between calls, alld how the couple must deal with that. Tony Clark on bass and Charlie Roth But if students feel defeated by the job search: Maria M. Garbayo, who screens model appli and hours are very flexible." 11 •became the fourth-most-played song on keyboards currently find themselves they can let someone else find it for them by using cants, stresses that models need to be comfortable Linday's roommate, junior Jessica Zannetti, also iil'l995. once again in the studio, working on an a job temp agency. These agencies! take the appli with their position in the classroom - naked in the works at Abercombie. Zannetti says her job helps "I Believe" reflects the true experi album due out late summer. cant' s avail ability, their skill and interests and view of strangers. her develop people ski ll s without facing the pres ences of lead singer Eliot Sloan, who is According to band members, they match them with the various employers. "You have to be able to do it ," Garbayo says. sure to be pushy. "It's not like telemarketing," she biack, and his white girl friend . "The majority of our positions include clerical don' t want to push their new album or "You are required to be nude when the class is in says, "but you get a good idea of communication · ·• "Everything we write about is per work, general typing and data entry," says Trace~ any of their music on anyone. session, but while waiting for the class to stan and skills." sonal ," says Hedges, who explains how "If people get anything from our Mulford , coordinator for J&J Temporary. during the breaks you wear a robe." Jeff Kaliner, co-owner of Power Windows & Mulford says everyone must work a four-hour 'the band received a lot of positive feed music - cool," Hedges says. "If they Commitment is a cru cial aspect of the job. Siding, also has positions for students who want back from that song. don' t, that's sti ll okay." shift the first day. but afterward the employee is free "The class cannot stan with a particular model low-key, part-time work. to negotiate hours with the current employer. Tht: 1 "When people heard it, they said the Whether fans enjoy their music or one day who doesn' t show up the next," Garbayo "Basically, we're looking for people to do tele salary ranges from $6 to $12 an hour, depending on sdng gave them inspiration to continue not, Hedges says, he has some words of says. "That di srupts the whole scheme of things for phone surveys." the position. with their relationship- be it interra wisdom for aspiring musicians on cam the artists." Kaliner says this involves contacting the neigh That breed of flexible, well paying jobs does Ci~I, homosexual or [characterized by] pus: So if students have reservations about appearing boring residents of homes currently receiving exist, but like gold, they require some digging. a large age difference." "Follow your heart in whatever you in the nude and desire a job with more normality; repairs from the company. Those who put in the extra effort will be rewarded, Ironically, most people almost never do," he says. "If you give up your Grotto Pizza is made to order. On average, deliver The company is very lenient with employment not only with a heavy wallet. but also a five-toti 'got to hear that song or any of what dream- you die." ers receive a minimum of $8 an hour, according to scheduling, Kaliner says, allowing students to flue- wheelbarrow's worth of. exp,erie_nq:. Blessid'Union call their tOck With '!ioul. ' \I :Yirgins: We're not dying young BY JOHN YOCCA problem." with the person and it feels like we AssiStant Entertainment Editor Dr. Joseph Siebold, physician are just completing the bond between In today's society, sex can be director of Student Health Services, us." bought, sold, duplicated and taped feels that the consequences of pre At the same time, Elizabeth wants like the average commodity. It can be marital sex are a real issue. to be cautious and careful. She says viewed on TV, seen on billboards and "Every student should be con that she has only slept with the few downloaded from the Internet. cerned about AIDS and all other guy s whom she has loved or deeply But virginity is priceless. STDs," he says. "People have to cared for. On a typical campus - where sex make choices to be sexually active "Of course I think about the dan is more prevalent than late-night but they should be responsible as gers of having sex, but I'm not going pizza - virgins are a rare find . Yet well." to let those dangers run my li fe," she there remai n individuals who have Henderson says he stands firmly says. "There are potential dangers not given up and given themselves in behind his decision and refuses to you face every day you wake up, but - whether it be to society's norms or give into the pressure hi s peers put on you get up anyway. I practice safe their own hom10nal drive. him. sex." " But people who are having sex "Most of my college friends are A sophomore virgin who wishes to ~ay be playing with fire. especially Christian but a lot of my high school remain nameless says he wanted to in these days of HIV and rampant friends pressure me," he says. ''They have sex but never found the right THE REV IEW I Maria Dal Pan ~'Ips . say stuff like, 'Larry, how could you time and place to have sex with his Irish folk music and traditional dances enrapture a captivated crowd at the Grand Opera Hous~. - -According to the Center girlfriend. fur Disease Control, 67 per "I had a girl friend for cent of students feel that almost two years and I did AIDS is not a problem on n' t have sex because I Gaelic musicians bring campus and 64 percent fee l couldn' t make it special," university students practice he says. "risky" behavior when it According to him, sex comes to sexual relations. often is treated too lightly Seniors Larry Henderson Irish flavor to Wilmington and needs to be ex peri and Nicole Hollis are two enced in a beautiful setting. sweethearts who have let "I don't think doing it in BY MARIA DAL PAN The theater was overcome by voices formed their own versions of the their faith in God guide my dorm room for the first Staff Reporter young and old, adding extra emotion dance in their seats, tapping their them away from the pres time is something very Hoots, hollers, toe-tapping and a to the lyrics "she loves another far feet to the rhythm. green-and-white-clad crowd filled sures of premarital sex. romantic or special at all." better than me." The show' s second act in troduced The two met their fresh Although he regrets every Wilmington's Grand Opera House Chills ti ckled the spines of some other outstanding performers to the man year through Bible day having missed the Tuesday night for an event even non audience members as Maloney sang stage, including the Mulcehy family. study and gospel choir. opportunity to experience Irish attendees could enjoy. songs about hard work and the diffi The trio, joined by McLeod, consist They became instant sex with someone he loves, Dance troupe Mick Maloney and cult times Irish immigrants endured ed of a fa ther, Michael Mulcehy, and friends and two years later the source says, he knows it Friends brought a taste of Ireland to when they came to America during his two teen-age daughters, Louise, they started dating. They would not have been natur the concert hall with Irish fo lk music the Potato Famine. 15 , and Michelle, 13. decided from the beginning al. and percussion step dancing. Almost as entertaining as the The four musicians impressed the that their relationship "I had the right person but The elegant appearance of the music itself were the brief histories audi ence as melodies fl owed straight would not revolve around could never find the right building was contrasted in the St. from their souls into their instru~ sexual intercourse. not have had sex'l'" time," he says. "We wanted to be Patrick's Day performance by the ments. The young Mulcehy girls' "It' s not an easy thing to do, but But the couple doesn' t see sex as romantic and in a special place. simple setting of the stage. In front fingers glided over a harp, a flute through prayer it becomes easier,'' something to be toyed -with. Anything besides the back of a car or of a plain black curtain , drenched in and two accordions with grace says Hollis, a born-again Christian. At the opposite end of the spec- · in a dorm room." rose lighting, Maloney and his three beyond their years. '' "I'm a Christian and that's basically trum is Elizabeth, a senior, who asked He says, however, he never felt man accompaniment began their set. Jackie Dunn and Wendy Mcisaac why I have chosen to not engage in that her real name not be used she pressured into doing it. Surrounded only by the in struments also entertained the crowd. The premarital sex. It goes against my says nothing is more natural than sex "She and I both wanted it but and each other, audience members duo, from northeastern Canada, religion. I love God and strive to fo l between two people who love each couldn't pick the right time for it," he could focus wholly on the powerful took turns playing fiddle and pianq, low His word, which to me is the other. In her view, nothing could be says with a laugh. "We weren't going music. adding a jazzy feel to their brand of -!fble, which forbids permarital sex." more sacred than making love. to have sex, though. We were going The three men who began the folk music. They gave the Opera She always felt she wanted to wait "Sex is like a roller coaster and to make love. show with Maloney were white into which Maloney often delved. House the intimacy of a coffee house for marriage to have sex, and when fireworks at the same moment," she "A lot of people nowadays just do haired violinist Eugene O' Donnel, One song, "General Munroe," was as they joked about forgetting the she left high school she stuck to her says. "I think it is very important for it for the sake of doing it and don't young uillean piper Kieran O'Hare, written about Ireland's 1798 names of traditional Iri sh songs. guns. humans to be touched. make it special, especially for the first and Zan McLeod, who amazed the Rebellion. Maloney got a few chuck At the end of the concert, Her boyfriend was raised a conser "Sex is beyond procreation. It's time." audience throughout the show with les with his theory that after a war, Maloney wished for "peace with j~ ·s Yff!ive Christian and now has a hi gher about feeling someone else's heart Special or not, there's no question hi s abilities on guitar and its hi gh "the winners write the history books tice in Northern Ireland and an end commitment to God. He agrees w!lh beat against your body and expending ing that dangers do lurk around ever pitched cousin, th e bouzouki. and the losers write the songs." to all the killing" before bringing ou't hiS girlfriend wholeheartedly. energy from both people toward a corner in a world where sex remains The uillean pipes, a relative of the Music wasn' t the onl y thing the entire troupe for the fi nale. >,"I think it 's an act of love shared common goal and common connec at the fo refront of so many minds, bagpipes often found in Irish folk enrapturing the crowd, however. After the show, much of the tion." young and old. by two people who love each other music, added intensity to the mix. Equally impressive were the fast crowd left whistling to themselves !iS Elizabeth has chosen not to abstain Abstinence, it's clear, is one and who are married," Henderson The quartet played a wide variety paced percussion step dances per they walked down the street. The from sex for several reasons. choice. Having sex before marriage is S!lrYS. "Marriage is a wmmitment and of folk songs ranging from high formed by John Jennings, Deirdre performers who brought a piece of is sex. A lot of people who have "I think having sex is very natur another. The numbers may be lop so- energy jigs to soft ballads. During Harten and Ira Bernstein, among Ireland to Wilmington had left a premarital sex are not aware of . the al," Elizabeth says. "Usually I'm in a sided, but they always add up to the one ballad about lost love, Maloney others. As they pounded the floor in piece their culture with everyone consequences and that becomes a relationship where I feel comfortable same figure - a personal decision. invited the audience to sing along. perfect time, audience members per- who attended. I '( i t ' B4 • THE REVIEW • March 20, 1998 Feature San Fran knock-out disrupts harmony Forum restaurant in the touristy area of Fisherman's waiting for me in a city renowned for homo aisle, everything seemed to be in double just the right spot. Wharf, I began walking faster down Van sexual orgies, beatnik escapades and LSD vision. The guy hopped on his bike and rode "It doesn't surprise me," he said. "You BY GREGORY SHULAS Nuys Avenue. experimentation? away, and no gun was fired to end my short know what they say about California. It is home of all the fruits and nuts in the world. It It was a California day from some lost Then a hip-hop-dressed, red-headed bicy "You're just another fucking queen," he 20-year-old life. is just the way it is there." • Pacific daydream. With the cool ocean winds cle rider rammed right into me as I crossed screamed as my body crashed into the Ten minutes late, I walked into the lavish And his response kind of fits the message streaming harrtJoniously across the bay, it the street. First, his wheel cut right into my Holiday Inn wall. ''I'm going to kill you, I'm and ornate European style restaurant doused of the story. Though things look beautiful on eemed like fate sent me a wheelbarrow of legs, hitting me in that place that should only going to kill you," he continued. with blood to meet my parents for some the outside, like the golden crescent sunsets diamonds along with the perfect weather for "Hurt So Good." As he approached again, I blocked his clams on the half shell. of California, they are just as disturbing as , a mellow walking day. Acting as if this happened in New York punch, pushed him away, and started to walk "I was attacked by a man," I told my mom. the ugly things -like Newark, N.J.- when Ten hours ago I was strapped- like Karla City, I walked on. After all, this was "OH! OH! Sweetie," she said. "I hope you you get to know them on a first-name basis.· Fae Tucker during her last night in Texas - Fisherman's Wharf, th e family part of town. " First, his wheel cut right are all right. AW! Sit down and we'll get you Though the grass might look greener in on a kiddie-size seat on a US Air jet in How could anything bad happen to me in the a drink and you can have some nice Italian into my legs, hitting me in the West, that doesn't mean it -really feels Newark, N.J. heart of Disney Kids stores, Holiday Inn that place that should only bread." That's what my considerate mom But just then, the East Coast highway Motel package tour pathways and portside said in response to my being mugged. better when put under one's toes. And when chaos seemed far away. I was standing on the seafood restaurants? 'Hurt So Good."' "You should have fought back, Greg," my all is said and done, a hot blend of coffee rocky surface of the mythical Twin Peaks, a Think again, Greg: Though the scenery is manly father said. "You have to learn to feels better in view of the earthquake-free high, mountainous summit that cuts its way straight-out heaven, who even said the left into the nearby Harley Davidson Leather fight." Manhattan skyline than it does in the fresh, · effortlessly through the heart of San field Cali society was going to follow the Shop. For all I knew this guy might have had They both showed care and concern, but sardine breeze of Fisherman's Wharf and its Francisco. same rule of thumb? a gun, and since he threatened my life and did not seem to understand the current trau spontaneously violent world. . Though my spirit was flying in an "Fuck you, you motherfucker, you bitch attacked me out of nowhere without any matic state I found myself in. And though that hot coffee may be rude epiphany-charged tailspin across the glaze of queen," the voice hollered as its fist rammed warning, I decided not to go after him for a Feeling really dizzy in the formal sur and unfriendly, it 's got the rootsy ingredients . a late afternoon sunset, my Icarus wings were into my backside. final "Mike Tyson's Punch-Out" jam ses roundings of the snooty restaurant and in that help me get through even the ugliest of · not as strong as my imagination. Then it sent a punch to the forehead , a jab sion. (No; I am not a wimp; I'm smart.) search of counsel, I left for the hotel to call d~s. · It was 7 p.m. when I first met my adver to the kidneys and a strategically placed Still, more than my pride was hurt. As I my girlfriend back in New Jersey. sary, the one who would send me back to the punch to the center of my ear. put my hand on my head, I noti ced blood "Sorry ... Kate went out with her friends - Gregory Shu/as is a f eatures editor for wastelands of Jersey. In a hurry to meet my Why did I have to fly all the way to San dripping down my cheeks. And as I rested to get something to eat," her dad said. I told The Review. Send bad California experiences parents for dinner at a luxurious Italian Francisco to be attacked? Why was violence against the walls of the motorcycle leather him my situation, and his response hit me in to [email protected]. r Local 'Phantom' ( so bad, it's scary BY JOHN YOCCA with Raoul. He croons: "It hurts me Assislant Entenllinment Editor ro see you with him. I You know I'm a When Andrew Lloyd Webber's man on a whim. " "The Phantom of the Opera" opened Does that make any sense? on Broadway in 1988, it swept the It 's quite a shame the lyrics and hearts of theater lovers across the music are so shabby, because the world and became one of the most actors who sing are somewhat talent successful shows of all time. ed. Don' t be mi sled by The Three Ed Corsi's portrayal of Raoul de Little Bakers version of ''Phantom of Chagny is perfectly boyish and the Opera ... naive. His soft tenor voice echoes It's not th e same show. It's not through the Three Little Bakers the even close. ater, but he struggles to vocalize the Based on French novelist Gaston listless lyrics with poignancy. Leroux's book, thi s "Phantom" is an ·'Behind Every Door" in which unemotional adaptation of the story Raoul soliloquizes his lo ve for of a phantom who haurns the Paris Christine is the most melodious song Opera House and falls in love with in the show. Here, Corsi's vocals are the theater's up-and-coming diva tender and sweet. Christine Daae. Jennifer Page's voice is a thunder This production, wi th cheesy ous soprano that brings down the music and a poor attempt at humor, is house with a number of operatic Big vehicles gain horsepower something rem1m scent of a tunes. ''Simpsons·· parody. Perhaps the best example is her BY MIKE BEDERKA can go off-roading in his truck. Another potential drawback is the But many cynics believe SUVs are Writer Michael vocal duel with Sraff Reporrer "There are few limits when bill. The high price of the bigger cars not all they're cracked up to be - Tilford's book is as Carlotta (Regina The '90s are a long time away drive," he says. "I can ride in a vari often takes them off the list for con regardless of their popularity. flat as a tone-deaf Marie Rossi), • from the compact driving days of ety of conditions, be it mud or sand." sumers searching for a reasonably The Ultimate Poseur Sports Utility opera singer. Lines the lead vocalist : Dad's Pinto and Mom's Volkswagen The sport utilities, with their large priced car investment. . - Web page is at the forefront of the meant to be power of the Paris • Beetle. cargo areas, are popular among a "Most kids can't afford them," attack on the big-car buildup. Even ful become laugh Opera House. Sports utility vehicles and pick-up crowd as diverse as students moving Brown says. The average cost of a though SUYs are capable of going able, and seri ous The two battle trucks arc swarming the roads and into college and senior citizens goi ng sports utility vehicle ranges from off-road most drivers stick to the roles are made si ll y. back and forth in : replacing the passenger car in record on vacation. $25,000 to $30.000. pavement. they say. When Raoul de "Dueling numbers. "We have people age 17 all the One of the biggest causes for "These lemmings buy millions of Chagny (Ed Corsi), ~--iiiiiiiiiiiliiillliiiiliiiiiili Divas,'' trying to Since 1993, factory sales of SUYs way up 80 driving our sportS utility financial strain is the Ford F Series, SUV s for no other reason than to be Christine's true love, chases her outdo each other's forceful sopranos. and pickups have increased by 30 vehicles.'' says Steve Williams, the hottest seller for pickups. The no. trendy and look tough." (Jennifer Page) and the Phantom The scene is the only one that actual- percent. while passenger car sales are salesperson at the Union Park dealer I selling sports utility vehicle in 1996 For many small-car drivers, the (Thomas Howley) below the theater, ly makes an attempt at humor and nearly stagnant, having risen· 3 per ship in Wilmington. was the Ford Explorer, a truck that big cars are not only tough, but intim the Phantom traps him in a compart cent over five years, according to the pulls it off. But the biggest draw to owning a had buyers digging deep in their idating. ment. Thomas Howley' s Phantom i American Automobile big car remains the power behind the pockets. "I get out of the way when I see a Raoul calls him a coward and pro unimpressive and melodramatic. His Manufacturers Association. wheel, says Jay Brown, sales consul Not only that, but the huge amount large sports utility coming,'' says vokes the Phantom to confront him voice i n 't so bad, but his acting, like :, Some say the popularity of the tant at Newark Dodge Inc. of money SUVs and trucks require to sophomore Denise Miller. "They can "I will piss on your grave," he says. larger, more powerful SUVs has to the show's chandelier, takes a de vas- · "They are very durable and have a maintain has alerted environmental do more damage to my car if they It' s supposed to be a serious line. tating nose dive. ·, do with this being seen as power lot of horsepower," Brown says. His ists to the toxic dangers they present. happen to get road rage.'' The audience giggled. The produc house roadsters that offer drivers the Howley has trouble establishing a • dealership sells 35 to 40 a month. "The trucks' gas tanks are bigger, Perhaps they need not worry. tion makes Paris in the 18th century solid relationship with Christine and > freedom to rule the road. James Morrison, professor of con and they get worse miles per gallon, There are many obstacles that might seem like a ghetto of the 1990s. Sophomore Courtney Pi errot's the emotions aren't felt at all. sumer studies, says large vehicles are especially in the city," says Dave keep the SUVs from maintaining Tom Alonso's score is trite, When the Phantom chases : father gave her an Isuzu Trooper often seen as a status symbol. Humphries, gas atte ndant at the their popularity. absurd and languid. The love songs when she turned 17. It may have Christine and Raoul up into ·the the "Bigger is better.'' he says. "Most Hanning Exxon Station in "The appeal for the sports utility is fail to evoke any amorous sentiments aters· rafters, Raoul pulls a gun and • saved her life. Wilmington. "It should be an envi going to decline.'' Morrison predicts. of the people buying sports utility and leave the audience unattached to shoots him. "I got hit by a little sports car ronmental concern. I would look for "As we grow older, fami lies are get vehicles are families who are on the the characters' relationships. Howley's exaggerated fall fails to , once," she says. "Their car was upswing, looking for luxury." a vehicle with better gas mileage." ting smaller." Sitting through "Leaving For The build tension and creates laughter in ·: totaled and my SUV was barely Big cargo areas, comfortable But junior Steven Williams was Marketing firm J.D. Power and World," a number meant to hi ghlight scratched. a scene that should have the audience : seats, a large amount of rear-seat leg determined to overcome the expenses Associates reports that the supply of the passionate love between "]don't think I'll ever drive a car.'' members gripping their chairs. room and a plush interior are only a to pay for hi s 1987 Ford pickup. SUYs is exceeding the demand for Christine and Raoul, is like attending Sophomore Bruce Malloy consid And that moment is never di s few of the features offered. ''I was given a Toyota Tercel, but I them. and the smaller family is not a dull recital. The humdrum melody ers durability and strength to be the cussed again. The Phantom re But Consumer Reports magazine sold it to ge t money for my truck." he goin g to need a larger vehicle any and stale lyrics go in one ear and out most important characteristics of the emerges in the next scene, complete- • warns buyers about the various pit says. "It was the only thing I ever more. the other. 1995 Dodge Dakota pickup that he ly unharmed. falls of SUVs. wanted. They're so much more fun to "The car industry is worried where The numbers meant to be upbeat bought with the money he started Intermission is by far the most · As recently as two years ago, drive than a regular car." the family is going,'' Morrison says. and humorous, like the masquerade earning on a paper ro·ute I 0 years redeeming quality of the night. Isuzu Troopers received a "not Although buying an SUV or a '·They're at the beginning of some ball 's song "Rituals,'' are anything ago. Audience members danced to the acceptable" rating from the magazine pickup may be a problem, leasing thing. but they don't know what yet.'' but comical. "Being a plant and soil major, 1 "Electric Slide," a tune that's more : as a result of their tendency to tip one could pose an easier alternative, In the meantime, truck and SUV Whatever laughter the audience work a lot outdoors," Malloy says. "I over when driving too fast around a says Mark Barto, general sales man drivers seem to be satisfied with their catchy than any song in thi s version : need to carry and tow a lot of heavy emits comes not from the amusing of the show. ·: sharp curve. This goes against what ager for Newark Toyota. purchases. And until their vehicles content itself but its ridiculous equipment. I wouldn' t be able to do Brown says is the popular belief that "A larger car is more affordable break down or get sold, they will rule The show will be playing at 8 p.m. '.. this with a small car.'' attempt to be funny. Wednesdays through Sundays and 2 ~ Jeeps and SUVs are the some of the than a smaller car to lease," Barto the road. The Phantom emerges during this Malloy also loves the fact that he safest vehicles on the road. says. p.m. Sundays through June 21. • scene in a mask and sees Christine ~ Globetrotter: 'Everything is tough' Ghost of murder victim still continued from page B I College in Iowa, where he had a bas ketball scholarship and still worked friend who played with the team. up to six jobs to make ends meet. haunts Old College, historian says : Curley's teammates are showering When the Globetrotters came call an d cavorting about the steamy den, ing, he turned them down so he could noticeably smaller than the one they wrap up his last month of school and continued from page B I Okonowicz says. "Death, battles, came out of the blackboard. Somd, had graced the night before at the get his degree in marketing. settlement, massacres - these of the students got up and left, and , Corestates Center in Philadelphia. He once had a chance to play for " You 'll turn a light on, go down things all add to the folklore.'' some students didn' t seem to see> There's Out Mayer, who at 7-foot- an NBA team in the California sum stairs and when you return it' s Tragic events of the past add to anything," Okonowicz says. "The. < 6-1/2 and with arms like a giraffe's mer league. But it wasn' t for him. turned off," she says. " You' ll shut a the university's spiritual tradition, professor kept lecturing because the 4 neck doesn't have to jump to slam When it came down to it, the Harlem closet door at night, come back first Okonowicz points out. hands were behind him and he did- dunk. On the back of his jersey is the G lobetrollers were all Curley "Boo" thing in the morning and, it's open. . He says Edward Roach, victim of n' t see anything. :' the first recorded murder on cam number "76 1/2." The crowd gets a Johnson had grown to know. "One staff member said she felt "The. students who told me the . kick out of the way the African native He lived them. He breathed them. something on the second floor - pus, still wanders Old College. His story JUSt ignored it until later when. • hits a layup: Take about three And, eventually, he became one of like a being - in the corner." killer was never punished by the they star~ed to talk about it." stretched-out strides spanning 20 them. The spirit's origins remain a law. Even with the long history of ' feet, lift the right arm when nearing of everythin' I got, that would even Now all the little boys and girls .mystery _to the cl ub 's staff. "No Likewise, the cupola of the existing ghosts, Okonowicz says, the basket and gently drop the ball tually get tough." within striking distance of a ball one's died here,'' Schwoebel says, Academy Building on Main Street new apparitions are making their through the net. Works every time. Tex's sense of humor is dry and point pen and a program have him in at a loss to explain the ghost' s pres houses the ghost of a student who presence known every day. The coach of the Globetrotters, witty. Curley has known that ever their crosshairs. And not for a ence. wanted to fight in the Revolutionary "There's a man who wants me to Charles "Tex" Harrison, has been since he used to sit on the coach's lap moment does he take for granted the Although some members of her War but was brought back to take his haunted violin ," he says.· with the team 38 years. He used to be in the 1960s - and he has the pic admiration. staff feel differently, Schwoebel is Newark by his father, Okonowicz "He wants to get rid of it but every a player - he trotted for 18 years- · tures to prove it. "Tonight, it was a sold-out not convinced of the presence of the says. Instead of facing his class one who's touched it has died. But for Curley, being a member of but it's tough to imagine him running crowd,'' he says. "Tomorrow night, it supernatural. mates again, the student hung him "Another g11y has a haunted dol basketball's happier version of the the length of the court these days. might not be sold out. But we've got "I don't think there's a ghost," self in dishonor. in a plastic bag in a shed behind hi World Wrestling Federation hasn' t He's got a lung condition that makes to give rhe same kind of performance she says. "Nothing's happened here. As well as tales that have a his house. He can ' t get rid of it but heo been easy. it necessary to take an inhaler with every night. If not, we ' re cheating It 's an old building that makes nois torical background, Okonowicz won't bring it into his house.'' : him everywhere he goes. Anyone can His father died when Curley was them. And I can' t live with that. es. That' s all." says he has come across stories that 18 . It hit him hard - his dad had Many people go to extremes in tell when Tex has entered a room, "Sometimes, you don't feel like Local author and Delaware histo have no known explanation. always dreamed of his son playing the hopes of seeing a ghost. Some because he brings hi s groggy voice doing it. I'll be sitting in this locker ry buff Ed Okonowicz has been col "Have you heard about the hands sleep in gravey rds. Others pay for the Globetrotters. He even gave room, and I'm just like, 'Whew.' and phlegm-laden cough with him. lecting ghost stories like these for that came out of the blackboard in thousands of ddllars to go to . "Everything is tough,'' he says him the nickname "Boo'' But things "But then, when ' Sweet Georgia more than 15 years. Kirkbride Hall?" he asks. haunted ca~tle in Britain. about the rigors of world travel. "If I changed with hi s death. Brown' comes on, you goua turn on ''Ghost stories are linked with "The professor was lecturing and All they really have to do is sleep· was just gettin' money, countin' half Curley moved on to Loras that switch." hi story very, very closely,'' behind him these phantom hands in their dorm room~ or go to class .• \ 'I I ' March 20, 1998 • THE REVIEW . 85 Review Mind Games: laughing without any help from gas ACROSS 39 Grass holding wine 40 Knowledge gained 72 Of the highest 1 Slender bar through meditation quality 6 Male sheep 43 Supplement 74 Cheerful 9 Exclamation of 45 Hello there 75 Engender surpnse 46 Part of the verb "to 80 Decree 10 Atomic mass unit b€" 81 Perform 12 Uncooked 4 7 Monetary unit of 82 Alert 15 North American Vietnam 83 In the direction of nation 48 Swindle 84 Scandinavian 16 Moan 49 Inhabitant of Iraq 86 Confused hand-to 19 Ring-shaped 50 Possesses hand fight 20 Squashy 52 A person that uses 87 Distasteful 22 Female lion 54 Tempo 90 6th month of the 24 Pertaining to Siam 57 Large bag Jewish calendar 26 Approaching old age 60 Matron 91 Migrant farm 27 Livid 62 Accent worker 28 Terminal digit of the 63 Former Russian 92 Giver fo ot ruler 94 The ratio between 29 Castrated male cat 64 Beige circumference and 30 Ornamental fabric 65 Notion diameter 33 Doing nothing 66 An abyss 95 Part of the verb to 35 Brings up 68 A swollen part be 38 First man 70 Goatskin bag for 97 Not apt 98 Dove sound 99 Prefix meaning Solution to last issue's puzzle not 100 Negative vote 101 Father 102 Restriction on commerce 103 Upper edge of the side of a DOWN 20 Fastener 44 Vacant 76 Female sheep 21 Exploit 47 Bunkum 77 Girl or woman 1 Worthless piece 23 Open mesh fabric 48 Monetary unit of 78 Before of cloth 25 Fairy queen Japan 79 Abounding 2 Lever for rowing 31 Exercise book 51 Sorrowful 84 Craze 3 Wild Asian dog 32 Islamic chieftain 53 Therefore 85 Revised form of 4 Obese 33 Republic in SW Asia 55 Donkey Esperanto 5 Efface 34 Death 56 Eccentric shaft 88 Hide of a small 6 Governed 35 Refute by evidence 58 Statute beast 7 Viper 36 Games room 59 French vineyard 89 Nevertheless 8 Month 37 Jamaican popular 61 Objective case of I 93 Steal from 10 Cherrylike fruit mUSlC 67 Bleat of a sheep 94 Hog 11 Lead astray 40 Tooth-bearing bone 69 Japanese sash 96 Former coin of 13 Tingling 41 Omnidirectional '71 Artillery France 14 Worn 42 Suspension of 73 Enclosure 97 Highest mountain in 17 To be unwell breathing 75 Baby Crete 18 Incline head Sprinlt Break's tominlt. Take Your Shades. Next Year's tominlt, Too. Sil!n up tor on-(ampus nousinl!. BY Marth 20th. It's not too late. You c: an stlll stQn up lor on-tampus houstne lor t 998·99. Submit your appllc:atton by Marth 20th and you're euaranteed on-c:ampus houstne lor next year. submit your applltatlon and prelerenc:es riQhl on the Web. www.ude.l.edu/hts tots ol opttons and lots ol loc:attons, lor you and your mends. Just like sprtnQ Break. So avoid landlords. MonthlY billS. table QU)'S. Be a student next year. Not a tenant. 6ot questtons? (all us. noustne Asstenment senltes UDt·DORM www.udet.edu/htS/ I . • ' ------~------~~ DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! y UNIVERSITY(applies to students, faculty and staff - If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear: TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payment. 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Pocono Mountains, ~-.______Pennsylvania Over fJJ lard'w •1 March 20, 1998 • THE REVIEW • 87 Yankees meddling owner is at it again It is not easy being a Yankees fan, some of the driest years the Yanks George can go a bit overboard. right this off season in signing Chuck Jeter hit for a .291 batting average ty George is looking for when he and I say that without trying to sound have had. Case in point: Hideki lrabu. The Knoblauch. Yes, he does have to in his sophomore season last year, signs players. When he has a fran like I'm whining. Sure, they've won When George came along, he supposed Japanese "Nolan Ryan" prove himself on natural grass after and was also a critical factor in the chise with as much potential as the a World Series recently, and they've brought the drought to an end, and was one of the most sought after making the switch from the Yankees 1996 World Series season. Yankees, this is just sad. been competitive for the last five sea players in last year's off season, and Metrodome's astro-turf, but at least Rivera, who took over the roll of We the fans of the Pinstripes will sons . For that I am eternally grateful. George finally wooed him and won. he has made a name for himself in the closer in the Yankees bullpen in have to enjoy a season that promises But every season is gut wrenching Karen I was not happy with the pick-up, American League. 1997, ended the season with a to be another good one on the field. when George Steinbrenner owns your Bischer because George plunked down the And now there's another pitcher: sparkling 1.88 ERA and 43 saves in Keep in mind, though, that off the team. millions for irabu and let Jimmy Key, Orlando Hernandez, the Cuban 66 games. He even made the All-Star field, in the mind of George Since 1973, fans of the Bronx a proven pitcher of stature, get away defector, was chased after by many team as a result of his efforts. Steinbrenner, they will never be good Bombers have had to endure the mad AFew · to the Orioles. major league teams but signed with Both of these player's statistics enough unless he has a say in it. ness of " King George," an owner Choice In July, Irabu.made his first start-a the Yanks for $6.6 million over four and performances seem to prove they And that is just plain scary. who likes to see his name in print decent one at that-but from then it years. deserved higher than they received. more often than his team's box-score. Words was downhill. He was a mediocre 5-4 This would have been fine if it had What is Steinbrenner sayi ng when ~..My dad (a life- long fan himself) on the season, with a 7.09 ERA in 13 not been for the way George handled he signs players lacking major league Karen Bischer is an Assistant tells me that it is a good thing I don't games. Now, he is a question mark on Derek Jeter and Mariano Rivera in talent over his proven stars? It begins Sports Editor at The Review and t"linember when CBS owned the made the team competitive again. the Yanks starti ng rotation fo r thi s their off-season arbitrations. They to look like a lack of respect to hi s loves the Yankees more than life !r.linkees in the late 1960s and early I'll admit it is nice to have an season. were both signed for only one year at team, and this may lead to future itself. even with Georgie Porgie at the 1'10s. The ownership didn't care how owner who spends money to get play Yeah, a real Nolan Ryan, all right. $750,000 each. problems. helm. Send comments to ~tfe team fared, and it gave way to ers of significance, but sometimes Mr. Steinbrenner did do something This is not right. It seems that it is only the publici- [email protected]. Baseball: Softball ->;- ONLINE ~-- ,:'''::;'> • ~- = HEAb;~-<;} <1; ··;;,' ·;: "'' ;- ' ~- THE. REVIEW- . ~omond's sweeps ,consistency double · llff.B~3':: ' ;J!Www. REYIEW.'b'; UDEL. EDU =·ti helps Hens header .1! ..,., , continued from B8 ~~~' AND 1 GET. THAT WARM. FUZZY FEELING INSIDE eontinued from B8 "It's a young team, and they need ; ~. McSherry said it was one of those to work on their hitting," she said, ·games when a team has to pull away, "):Jut their big win against East and deny the other team any opportu Carolina in the [East Carolina] tour nities to score. Delaware was able to nament definitely boosted their confi dence going into Tuesday's game." ~a...ccomplish that during the seventh erica East victory readys •ummg. Delaware hopes to improve its record this year after sliding out of Defensively, Hens pitcher Jeff last year's 22-19 season, Ferguson Romond showed consistency on the said. ihound. He threw the last three-ani:I "We are definitely a young team, Hens for Midshipmen •Qne-third innings ·of relief. Romond but we' re building for the future," -ltept the ball down low and threw Ferguson said. ''We're striving for the continued from B8 Temple off pace, preventing a come top four in our conference since back rally. we're hosting the conference champi ·we got a lot of our players involved onships, but we have to play the on offense was an advantage." field." Delaware's next opponent will be DiMaggio said he fee ls the team Navy on Saturday. The Midshipmen, has really come together during these who are 3-2 for ·the season, are last few games. Delaware will host Lafayette next Tuesday, a formidable opponent ranked 17th nationally. according to Brosnahan. "Our game against Navy is going ''The new and old faces of the to be tough, but we are ready," team are now gelling together as "We can't go down to their level of Shillinglaw said. one," he said. "Everybody is begin play," she said. "We have to step up The Midshipmen are coming off of in order to win." a 7-6 loss to Duke last Sunday. In ning to understand their roles better." their only meeting last season, Navy defeated the Hens 18-10 "It's going to be a good game," Shillinglaw said. "They have strong players and offensively and defen sively are going to come out hard." THE REVIEW/ John Chabalko Wednesday's game against Vermont was the Hens' second straight win, and the America East Conference Opener. The Hens' next home game is with Navy this Saturday at l:OOp.m. Channel 49 3/22 through 3/26 • Ethics In America Voices & Visions Planet Earth American Cinema Western Trad~ion Out of the Past The Pacific Century Stepping Out Bill Emmott: Burly Bear A CEN CCTV Japanophobia Burly Bear B CCTV Burly Bear A WITH The Josephine Dlappe•r•nce af Hoodlum (2:00) Willy Wonka (2:00) S.ker Story (2:00) CJ•rct. Lora (2:00) Depression: A DerBy Temptation Egyptians King Burly Bear A BurlyBearC (6:30) Happy Hour Cogn~ive Approach (2:00) of P,Tamids (7:10) Global Burly Bear B CEN WITH Wanning W•rrlors af VIrtue The First Wives RHIIty Bites (1 :40) Prlvllt8 l'llrts (2:00) Tom •ncl VIY (2:00) (1 :41) Club(2:00) (9:45) CEN (10:11) Willy Ips (1 0:30) Dis. (10:40) CJ.I. J•n• Hoodlum (2:00) Burly BearS Wonka CJ•rclll Lora Tlle.losephlne ...... Story (2:00) ~ ~ ' • CoMMENTARY HoME GAMES G-eorge Steinbrenner: Can he ever SATURDAY: just be satisfied with what happens • WOME 's LAX TAKES ON on the field?!? RICHMOND AT I 2:00P.M. • BASEBALL AGAINST WIL IINGTO COLLEGE AT Bischer...... B7 l:OOP.M. Lacrosse teams make clean sweep Hens stomp Catamounts BY TIFFA Y SIRMANS rest of the game. Junior attacker Staff Reporter Kevin Gattie and Lavey both scored a When the Delaware men's lacrosse goal in the first quarter to give the team stepped on the field Wedne day Hens an early 2-0 lead . afternoon, Vermont was not the onl y Sophomore attacker Jason Schell opponent awaiti ng their arrival. They and junior mid-fielder Pram Dass also had to face the muddy conditions Hi ssler scored the Catamounts' only the rain left behind. two goals of the first half to make the But these Hens were fighti ng score 6-2. With 7:55 left in the third either way, and would take on the quarter, Hissler posted Vermont's last mud and demolish Vermont 14-3 in goal of the game. The score was never their second conference match-up of close again, as Delaware erupted for the year. seven goals in the third quarter alone. The Hens Junior attacker John Grant and MEN'S (3- 1' 1-1 Lavey combined for six of LACROSSE America Qelaware's 14 goals. When the two East), ranked were not scoring themselves, they 16th 1n the were feeding their fellow teammates, Hens 14...,. country, found totaling seven assists for the game. Vermont 3 revenge with Even with the win , Grant, who had the win after three goals and four assists, said the suffering a 17-12 loss to the team didn't do as well as it could Catamounts (0-2, 0- 1 America East) have. in their only contest last year. "The game was a little sloppy," Junior midfielder John Bruder, Grant said. who made last year's First-team All Shillinglaw also said the team's America East, reached the third play was not up to caliber, despite the longest scoring streak in Delaware high offensive effort. He cited the fact history by netting a goal fo r the 23rd that the team has played two high straight game. In the afternoon, he ranked teams in Hofstra and Butler, had one goal and one assist. and the intensity was not the same for Junior attacker Kevin Lavey also the non-seeded Catamounts. reached a milestone during the game, "We didn't play with the same as he attained the I 00-point mark sharpness," he said. "It was some with his three goals and three assists what of a let-down going in, even if it against Vermont. was a conference game." Hens coach Bob Shillinglaw said Vermont goalkeeper Carl he was satisfi ed with Lavey's efforts. Langfeldt had 20 saves, but still could ''I'm very happy for Kevin," he not contain the Delaware offense. said. "He's had two solid games for Delaware goalkeepers Ron Jedlicka us and will hopefull y make it a third and Kevin Tiernan combined for 12 [on Saturday against Navy]." saves in the contest. Delaware opened up a 9-0 scoring Shillinglaw said the win against run on the Catamounts in the second the America East rival made the game half of the game and never trai led in more significant. the contest. "I am real excited about the con The Hens won the first face-off ference win," he said. "The fact that against the Catamounts and led the see HENS page B7 Delaware's Jim Bruder fights off a Catamount defender in Wednesday's 14-3 victory over Vermont. Krzight~s Fall to Hens BY KAREN BISCHER "We knew we had it within us to Assistant Sports Editor do it ," she said. After two consecutive overtime Although she was happy with her losses, the Delaware women's own contributions to the game, Buck lacrosse team was looking for a victo said she was only a small portion of ry to get them back on the winning the win. · track. The battle that resulted in a I 0- "It 's all part of a team effort." she 9 win for the Hens against Rutgers on said. "We' re 30 people strong." Wednesday may have done just that. Wescott also said the wi n was a Delaware ( 1-2, 0-0 America East) result of a combination of players' was down to the Scarlet Knights (1-2, perfon nances. 0-0 Big East) 8-6 in the second half "It took the whole team to win but responded when sophomore today," she said. attacker Christy Buck and junior mid Cavallo, one of th e Scarlet fielder Robyn Hill scored back-to Knight's leading scorers, started the hack goals, tyi ng the game at eight. game by netting the firs t goal with Seni or 24:34 remaining.' attacker WOMEN'S Wescott said Cavallo was a playe r M a ri sa the defense had trouble with earl y in Ve cc hian o LACROSSE the game. scored the go- ··we needed to tighten up o n ahead goal Hens 10 .... [Cavallo]," Wescott said . with 8:37 left Rutgers 9 Cavallo ended the game wi th only to play, but two goals, as did Rutgers attacker. THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill the lead evaporated a minute and a Vivianne Sahyoun. half later when Rutgers' senior attack For Delaware, Hill and Vecchiano Delaware attacker Mari<;a Vecchiano (S) takes on a Rutger's Mender er Dina Cavallo scored. fin ished with two goals apiece. The Hens answered back with 3:51 Sophomore attacker Karen Hunt led remaining, when junior attacker Amy the Hens in assists with two. Sullivan scored the game-winning In goal for the Hens, senior Carey goal, her first of the day. Sebastian managed eight saves. the Delaware coach Denise W!!scott same amount as Rutgers goalie Paula Baseball tops cited her team 's lack of shooting in Chamoun , who was named to College the first half as a reason why the Hens Lacrosse USA's 1998 Preseason All fell behind early. American Team. "We were not taking hi gh percent Wescott said th e team wi ll be Temple Owls age shots," Wescott said of the first working on its fundamentals to pre half. "We got confidence when we pare for its match-up with Richmond BY JENNIFER WEITSEN sive points of the game, The Hens' started to catch up." on Saturday. Assistor~t Spo11s Editor starting pitcher Chris Fry threw three The Hens were trailing earl y in the "We· need to work on strategies, An eight-run rally i!J the seventh shut out innings, before struggling in first half, 3-0, but got closer with two especially shooting and pressure on inning sparked the Delaware baseball the fourth. back-to-back goals by Buck, who fin shots,'' she said. team (6-4, 0-0 America East) to a 17- Delaware third baseman Frank ished with a game high three goals on The Hens will take on the Spiders 10 win, their third straight before the DiMaggio said after Temple tied the the day. at Delaware Field, Saturday at 12 Tuesday game was called because of game in the fourth inning, the team Buck said the team thought it p.m. darkness. knew they would have to play consis THE could pull off the victory. Delaware mid-fielder Robin Hill (9) drives past Rutger's defenender. The chilly weather conditions in ten t throughout the rest of the battle to Philadelphia did not prevent the Hens wm. from taking "Eventually our bats came alive in , we were really optimistic after an earl y 6-0 again, and we pulled together to play being runners-up in the tournament," lead during MEN'S how we were capable of playing,'' Softball wins ·with said Laurie Brosnahan, the Hen's sec the first three BASEBALL DiMaggio said. ond baseman. ·'The win s against the innings. The Hens' adrenaline started Mountaineers were a real confidence Delaware Hens pumping when senior Matt Ardizzone catcher Jamie booster for us, and we hope to cont in Temple posi tioned a double over the right 7th no-hitter ever ue wi nning." McSherry had fielder's head with two men on sec The Hens pecked away at the a strong ond and third bases, driving in two BY MARK FITZGERALD T he Hens' batting average was Mountaineers in the evening game, offensive game and led the Hens with runs. Assistant Sports Editor only .255 last year, but the hits were batting in I 0 runs and shutting down two hits and three RBis. The junior Ardizzone said the game was one By pitching the seventh no-hitter in "timely," said B.J. Ferguson, head the opposition's offense 10-0. was hit on the wrist with a pitch dur of the first times the Hens were able Delaware history, sophomore Kristi coach, adding that the team has been But Delaware's offense hasn' t ing an early at-bat. That didn 't stop to connect with key hits at the right O'Connell led the Hens women's concentrating on their hitting since always been as productive as it was McSherry from coming out of a (0- time. softball team through a double-header the fa ll. on Tuesday. 12) batting slump, by sending the ball 'The team showed a lot of charac again t the Mount Saint Mary's Delaware scored eight runs in the Troubles at the plate plagued the out to left center field . ter by coming back and scoring runs Mountaineers Tuesday. wi nning both third in ning of their 8-3 win of the Hens last year and continued through The Hens soon learned not to be when we needed it most," he said. games. first game in spite of a two-run homer the beginning of the season, accord overconfident when Temple retaliated Delaware connected at the plate The Hens are now 5-4 after the two by the Mountaineers' Nikki ing to Tammy Davis, the women's with a six -run scoring spree during very consistently during the seventh wins iri Maryland. definitely a step in Wisneiwski at the bottom of the sixth softball contact. the fourth inning. inning of the game and every player the right direction after a shaky 3-4 inning. Delaware allowed the Owls to came to bat during the eight -run rally. start in the East Carolina tournament. "Since we were seated sixth going see SOFTBALL page B7 Pitcher: Soph. Kristi O'Connell crawl back during some slow defen- see BASEBALL page B7 •