News Mosaic Sports Arts and Science dean Manson frightens, Brey signs five-year chosen enthralls Philly fans contract with Blue' Hens See page A3 Bl BlO An Associated Coll egiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • Non-Profit Org. ~Review Online • THE U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE www. review udel. edu REV IE Permit No. 26 Free 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Friday Volume 125, Number 44 April9, 1999 Jury chosen UD sophomore for Flagg's arrested for porn suspehsion from the university Student charged that could range from a year to as much as five years . with possession Sophomore Adam Matthews murder trial sparked the investigation which led to Davidson's arrest when he ofponwgraphic rep'orted the images to the BY APRIL CAPOCHINO • a 44-year-old man from Newport officials in charge of the City News Ediror who said he has no knowledge of pictures of university's computer system. WILMINGTON -Twelve jurors the case; Matthews said he told the were selected this week in the • a 30-year-old woman from officials that pictures of an capital murder trial of Donald A. Claymont who said she has minimal young children offensive nature were located on Flagg, the man charged with the knowledge of the case; the Christiana Network murder of a university student's • a 35-year-old man who is a postal BY JONATHAN RIFKIN Neighborhood. Sraff Reporter father. worker from Bear; " I was on the Network Over the past three days, the jury • a 49-year-old Ze neca manager A university sophomore was Neighborhood for the Towers was chosen, including seven whi te from Wilmington; · arrested Wednesday morning and when I came across a site by the and five black jurors, while more • a 54-year-old clerk from Pike charged w ith having porno name of Ghetto Super Star," he than 50 potential jurors were Creek; graphic pictures of yo ung said. " I looked through it and excused. • a 43-year-old Newark saleswoman children on his personal computer fo und almost an entire cache of Trial selection began Tuesday for who used to live in Wellington and posting them on the student pictures with prepubescent girls Flagg. who is charged with ki lling Woods where Flagg li ved; netwo rk neighborhood, doing really disgusting things Anthony J. Puglisi in his Newark a 50-year-old accounting University Police said . wi th older men. home last April. Flagg is a lso superv isor; Zachary R . D avidson , 20, " I' m no Mormon, but child charged with kidnapping and raping • a 27-year-old man who works for turned himse lf in and was pornography is something that Puglisi's wife, Debra, who was held the Wilmington Blue Rocks; subsequently charged with one goes way over the line - these captive in Flagg's home for four • a 26-year-old w ho works in coun t of us ing a comp uter to girls are going to be screwed up days. cosmetics; unlawfully depict a chi ld fo r the rest of thei r lives." The Puglisi's son, Michael, is a • a 37-year-old banker who said he engaging in a prohibited sexual Matthews said he notified the junior at the university. has no previous knowledge of the act. university's Information Flagg has plead not guilty. citing case; The Chris tiana East Tower Techno logies department on legal insanity. He also has admitted • and a 23-year-old pre-school resident was later released on March 30. University Police were to the murder and kidnapping. teacher whose husband is a n $1 ,000 secured bail. notified soon after and they If convicted of murder, Flagg Emergency Medical Technician. University Police Capt. Joel searched Davidson's residence would either spend life in jail or Among the prospective jurors Ivory said Davidson was also hall room on April 2. receive the death penalty. If found who were excused was a man whose referred to· the Dean of Students After being notified of the not gui lt y by reason of insanity, mother, a Texas prison teacher, was Office for allegedly breaking the si tuation by an unidentified Flagg would be sent to the state's kidnappen and hel h n~ t agc I I d~;·• responsible computing article of uni versity employee. Ivory said a mental ho pita!. during a prison riot. Also excused the Student Code of Conduct. search warrant for Davidson' s Flagg's lead attorney, J. Brendan were those who were close friends In addhion, Dean of Students room on the second floor of the O'Neill, said he could not comment with New Castle County Police Timothy F. Brooks said Davidson Christiana East Towers was on the case because of the gag order officers, an employee from Chrysler, is being charged with a breach of o btained, and Davidson's placed on him by Superior Court where Flagg used to work, and a policy regulation, a rule that computer was then seized. Judge Norman A. Barron. man who was opposed to the death punishes any violation of local, Since Davidson is charged The following jurors were penalty. state or federal law. with a crime involving the selected: The trial is scheduled to begin THE REVIEW/ John Chabalko "If he is found guilt y, then the Internet, his case was • a 34-year-old man from Odessa Tuesday at 10 a.m . in Superior Donald A. Flagg, accused of killing Newark resident Anthony J. penalty could be severe," Brooks automatically deferred to federal was chosen as foreman ; Court in Wi lmi ngton. Puglisi, leaves court after a pretrial meeting earlier this year. said. " It could include a see UD SOPHOMORE page A8 DUSC elections set to go
BY SUSAN STOCK restructuring would be to get a more Student Affairs Ediwr Presidential candidate Brenda diverse student representation at regular In a time full of choices, students can Mayrack and vice presidential candidate DUSC meetings. voice their opinions by voting in the Matt Abbott head the Leadership Party "We recognize there are groups that upcoming Delaware Undergraduate ticket . Running under the s logan are ali ke in many ways, and what we'd Student Congress e lection, which is "Leadership for a Change," Mayrack try to d o is to get at least one contested for the first time in three said their first action, if elected, would representative from each area who can years. be to alter the way DUSC is run. voice their opinions," he said. Both the Leadership Party ticket and "lt' s supposed to be a congress, some The Greek ticket presidential two independent candidates named the kind of a government. that has candidate Andrea Hinc hey and vice Student Advocates are running this year representatives that are required to go presidential candidate Andrew T urczyn, against the established Greek ticket. every week, that propose resolutions running under the slocran "The Greek The platforms of the three campaigns· and vote on them,' satd Mayrack, who ticket ... believe in it ,'r are foc usi ng on vary, yet they all still deal with the same is the president of Students Acting fo r internal changes within DUSC. central issues - reorganizing DUSC, Ge nder Equality and the Co llege "I think that our ticket' s goal is to parking and the proposed rental cap. Democrats. take the current DUSC and improve on Abbott, Resident Student Association RE ORGANIZING DUSC secretary, said a big part of thi s see CANDIDATES page A9 First openly homosexual
Counesy of Matt Harker Senior Matt Harker poses with his favorite singer Sarah McLachlan. Harker recently congresswoman visits UD appeared on VHl for a documentary on male groupies.
BY ADRIAN BACOLO Staff Rt'tmrter People mu st assume respon sibility as a UD senior featured on VHl community for society's mistakes and refrain from placing individual blame on minority groups, said former Rep. Sebrina Sojourner's. D BY MELISSA SCOTT SINCLAIR The idea for appearing on TV came o him D.C. , Wednesday night. Swdem Ajfair.'i Editor when he heard the MTV show " Fanatic" was Sojourner. one of few African Americans in "Oil you speak to me in riddles I and you speak searching for a McLachlan fan to meet the singer. Congress and the first member to o penly to me ilr rilnne I M,- bod\' aches to breathe \'OIIr Harker e-m ail ed the show' producers . and they acknowledge her homosexuality. was the guest breath I ,-o,;r II 'Ords. /.: eep ;ne a/h·e .. . " . asked him to send a videotape o f himself. speaker at the opening event fo r the Cent~ r for Sarah. McLachlan's ·'Possession" is about a fan In August. Harker received an invitation to Bl ack Culture 's Black Arts Festiva l in the obsessed with a singer's words but it could be come to New York City to appear in a show - Trabant Universit y Center. seni or Matt Harker· s -\'oice singing those lyrics. not "Fanatic ," as he ha d expecte d. but a "We. who want such an America. have to act He doesn't call himself obsessed. but he said hum oro us documentary show on VH I called on the dream of an America in which all of our he considers himself one of McLachlan' s greatest "Rock Candy." people are free ... she said. fans- and one of the luckiest. He wa originally told the completed show Sojourner said she feel s American need to Harker got the chance to profess hi s devoti on wou ld ai r in the fall. but it wa delayed several "be better allies of justice and stronger advocates to the singer in a VH I documentary segment on time s. When the final date was certain. Harker of change." wh ich was her invitation to analyze m a le gro upie s o f female singers that a ired said he contacted everyone he knew. and que~tion hi storical "truths ." nationwide Tuesday evening. The show wi ll be ··r se nt out the biggest e-mai l of my life:· he Her speech began with a dedicati on to the re-run on VH I tonight at 6:30 and Saturday at said. memory of James Byrd Jr., Matthew Shepard 12:30 a.m. He didn ' t tell his father about his TV and "all the victims of hate around th e world ... " I just got to te ll my whole tale ... he said. appearance. however. because he said he wasn't THE REVIEW/ Scott McA lli ster Byrd. who was dragged to death in Jasper. "abou t how she got me in to music in a serious urc how he would be portrayed. way. Former Rep. Sebrina Sojourner, D-D.C., speaks at the university. see SOJOURNER page A 7 see SENIOR page A4 A2. THE REVIEW • ~pril 9, 1999 'Melissa' virus strikes nation
BY MELISSA SCOTT SINCLAIR virus received by CERT began to decrease soon to avoid infecti on. "Be very careful about e-mail Student AjfuirJ Editor after. attachments," he said. The recent emergence of the "Melissa" E li zabeth Miller, information resource Miller agreed, saying, " You can' t infect your computer virus, which affected more than I 00,000 consultant for Information Technologies User system just by reading PINE." computer users, has drawn national attention to Services, said computers at the university were Some action taken by the user, s uch as the problem of preventing future outbreaks. not severely affected. downloading a file or placing an infected floppy Viruses, contagious programs designed to alter "We did have a few ca10es , but it didn't spread," disk in a computer, is required for a virus to infect computer systems, have existed for decades. she said, adding that the virus could not be spread a system, she said. However, an increasing number of viruses have through the PINE e-mai I system used by most " Some of the time they ' re attached on these been surfacing in recent months, according to the students and faculty . games that you can download," she said, "but they web site of the CERT Coordination Center, an The principle behind the "Melissa" virus is not can be anywhere." organization which monitors virus activity and new, but it is unique because of the speed at Sophomore Juan Borla found this out through issues warnings. which it spread. According to CERT' s website, personal experience. "There has been an increase," said Bill Pollak, one site reported receiving 32 ,000 e-mail "I was downloadinf 'l me files off the Internet· media liaison for CERT. "I think it has to do with messages containing the virus within 45 minutes. and one of them got infected," he said. ENVOY SEEKS RELEASE OF U.S. TROOPS TO HELP more and more people using the Internet." But the concern raised by " Melissa" has led The virus was called "Padania"- a " vicious EASE TENSIONS Although hundreds of viruses are started and many to ask what they can do to prevent future little bastard" that corrupted all executable .BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - A former president of Cyprus eradicated at any one time, sometimes one will be viruses from infecting their computers. programs on his computer, Borla said. sa1d Y.ugoslav1a would expect an easing of NATO' s bombing particularly successful. Miller said the most important action to take is "Every time you tried to run a program that campa~gn agamst the eapital it were to hand over three captured The "Melissa" virus, which was first reported to run an anti-virus program. wasn' t infected, it infected a different one," he U.S. soldiers . March 26, causes an infected computer to send e "We do give out 'Dr. Solomon's' -that' s our said. In the end, he had to erase and reinstall all . "It is only too evident that Yugoslavia has been upset by last mails to the first 50 addresses listed in its user's virus software," she said. "It's free for students the contents of his hard-drive. mght's heavy bombing," said Spyros Kyprianou, who has offered e-mail address book. Each e-mail message was and faculty." BorJa said he isn' t let the experience stop him to trave l to Belgrade in hopes of winning the servicemen' s headed "Important message from [name of user]" When installed, the program checks a computer from downloading files off the Internet, however. release. 'They now expect some parallel relaxation ." and contained an attachment that , when system for resident viruses and erases them if "In general , if the site is from a reputable The United States has refu sed to make any concessions to gain downloaded by the recipient, sent off 50 more e possible. It also checks individual programs as source and not some schmuck out on the Net, the soldiers' release. mails. they are opened, she said. they' II scan it before they put it in ," he said. State Department spokesman James P. Rubin has said the This flood of electroni c messages crashed many But once installed, the program will lose its Borla said he wasn' t optimistic about computer United States is insisting the soldiers be released unconditionally government and corporate networks by effectiveness unless the user keeps it current. viruses being eradicated anytime soon. because they "shouldn't have been held in the first place." overloading mail systems. "Most users don't update," she said. "They "It' s just going to get worse," he said. Army Staff Sgt. Andrew A. Ramirez, 24, of Los Angeles; Spc. "Melissa's" creator, •David L . Smith of should update it at least once a month. Just since "I've actually found programs which assist Steven M. Gonzalez, 21 , of Huntsville, Texas; and Staff Sgt. Aberdeen, N.J., was arrested on April I and the last version, there are about 20 viruses com ; 'lg people in writing viruses - they ' re not Chnstopher J. Stone, 25 , of Smiths Creek, Mich., were arrested charged with interfering with public out." mainstream- you can't walk into a store and buy March 31 by Serb forces near the border of Yugoslavia and communication. Tge num.ber of reports of the . Pollak offered more advi.:e for those who want them- but they are available." Macedonia. U.S. officials maintain the reconnaissance team was abducted illegally by Serb forces, who claimed the men had crossed into Yugoslavia territory. Meanwhile, Kyprianou, speaker of the Cypriot Parliament who has had a close relationship with Yugoslav leaders, still hoped to Tax inCrease for marriage may end fly to Belgrade from Greece. Kyprianou had said earlier yesterday that a series of contacts BY LAUREN PELLETREAU the 106th Congress. reduces the marriage penalty. Roth is financial threat. with Greek and Russian diplomats left him confident he would be Sraff R•pnrttr The act has also ·received support chairman of the Senate Finance Senior Heather Valentine is able to free the American soldiers. A new proposal in the U.S. House from various social and economic Committee and recently published a engaged and feels the tax code should - Marios Karoyan, an aide to Kyprianou, said the U.S . Embassy of Representatives may provide relief groups including the Christian book on IRS reform. be reformed. jn Athens assured the ex-president he could fly safely in and out for married couples during next Coalition. Jim Courtney, Roth' s press " Right now my fiancee and I of Belgrade during daylight but that bombing would resume at year's tax season. Jeff Kwitowski, ·secretary, said it would be greatly hurt' financially if night. Karoyan urged NATO to stop bombing for a night if The Marriage Tax Elimination legislative liaison is hard for we got married," Valentine said. "The Kyprianou cannot complete his mission in a day . Act, proposed by representatives to the Christian "It should be a members of extra money required by filing taxes " If he thinks it is necessary, he will spend the night in Jerry Weller, R-Ill., and David Coalition, said Congress to be as newly married couples is a lot." Belgrade irrespective of the bombing as he's determined to Mcintosh, R-Ind., is intended to American families priority for the against the Senior Katy Lamborn, who is also complete his humanitarian mission," Karoyan said, adding that modify current federal tax codes are grossly marriage tax engaged, said she feels the current tax " the Ame ricans might respond themselves by assisting this effort." · which now penalize married couples overtaxed. American reforms. code is working against married by moving them into higher tax "The current "It's like mom couples. • brackets. code costs close to government if we and apple pie," he " We are comi ng together in NATO STRIKES YUGOSLAV ARMORED UNITS Instead of being taxed a 15 percent 21 million said. marriage," Lamborn said. "If we file WASHINGTON -NATO is focusing its fight in Yugoslavia rate of their income, couples who file American couples believe the famHy Kwitowski said our taxes together, then we shouldn't to Serb military forces in the field, striking armored vehicles with jointly this April risk being moved a penalty of nearly the Christian be penalized." " tank killer" A-10 warplanes that may be reinforced in days into the 28 percent tax bracket. $1 ,400 per year in is the primary Coalition feels the Both students said they felt the tax ahead. However, the new legislation the form of extra reform legislation code contradicts the ideals set forth However, there is growing Pentagon concern that ethnic would allow a married couple to file taxes," he said. institution to be would affirm and by society. Albanian refugees could get in the way. jointly next year without suffering The act could further the "The country frowns upon those "There are a lot of civilians there that are innocent civilians, any financial penalties. also increase the fostered." government ' s who live together and partake in particularly Kosovar Albanians," Maj. Gen. Charles Wald, a The bill increases a married standard deduction support of marriage activities but aren't senior official with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said Wednesday couples 15 percent tax bracket to for married Ame'rican married," Valentine said. "This is a after Yugoslav authorities sealed off major border points in $49,300, allowing them $8,100 more couples to twice -Jeff Kwitowski, legislative families. prime example why many couples Kosovo to prevent refugee crossings. "There aren't clear lines of income that would-be subjcct·\0' the that- of the liaison to the Chritian Coalition "It should be a stray from society' s warrts- and where the bad guys are and the friend lies jlfe." dl au'ction··· fo·r -:::.;.::....;...... :..: ______NATO air strikes. taking· advatltagl) of clear weather, began 15 percent tax rate. •'·'··:···:.:._ ... priority • for th-e wishes." < . • • John Steele, a represeitiiltNe for s'kflgle ta'xptlyers. The itedtrction for American government if we bel1eve • Lambo~sat.li the l'lli"coile;~carf'-be . :)mens ifying th is .we eke on Serb troops, tanJ< s, armored vehicles Mcintosh, said .the bill currently has married couples is currently $6,900, . the family is the primary institution described as nothing but an obstacle and artillery in Kosovo, where ethnic Albanians remain under 230 co-sponsors and has received while the current deduction for a to be fostered," Kwitowski said. standing in the way of people being attack. impressive leadership suppQrt. It is single taxpayer is $4,150. For newly married couples and together. "We've been performing operations in what we call the sixth on a list of the 10 most Sen. William V. Roth, R-Del., has those considering marriage, the engagement zone," said Wald, vice director for strategic plans important pieces of legislation facing historically supported legislation that marriage tax penalty poses a serious and policy for the Joint Chiefs of Staff. An A-1 0 scored · hits for the first time, hitting a column of armored vehicles, Wald said. Navy fighters from the USS Roosevelt aircraft carrier in the Adriatic Sea joined the attack. MLB jerseys may be used as billboards NATO planes also hit more fuel and ammunition dumps, roads, bridges, communications facilities, barracks, command and control sites, he said. BY JASON ROBBIN market teams such as the New York Yankees, will be good for baseball. "We' re taking the fight right to where they live," Wald said. Staff R~portrr who have the highest overall player salary. "The patches won't make the players look like If a new rumored advertising proposal is The Yankees have a team salary of $85 million billboards," he said . "They will only be big YELTSIN HOPES TO END KOSOVO CRISIS SOON accepted in Major League Baseball, everybody's while the Expos have a team salary of $17 enough to be seen in television close-ups." MOSCOW- President Boris Yeltsin said yesterday he was favorite players will become billboards of the million.· Because of the size of the ads, corporations are readying new proposals on ending the Kosovo conflict, but other future. more likely to sponsor the more televised teams, officials said Moscow' s efforts were making little progress The rumored agreement allows corporate Weiss said. because of NATO's unflinching stance. sponsors to tag major league uniforms with their "Who would you rather have your name on, Yeltsin said Ru ssia was pressing for a meeting of foreign corporate logos. With the steady increase of "Who would you rather Mark McGwire or some guy you've never heard ministers of Russia and the G-7 industrial nations to find a player salaries in the league, some say owners are of?'' Weiss said, adding. that the proposal would solution, but gave no other details. "Ru ssia insists that the looking for a new way to raise their revenues. have your name on, have to be regulated for the whole league to fully meeting takes place as soon as possible," he told journalists. However, MLB officials denied the existence benefit. Western nations appear to be moving toward the idea of such a of such a proposal. . Mark McGwire or some But there are some who don't agree with the meeting, Russian officials said. But with six of the G-7 nations MLB public relations representative Derek proposal and believe it will bring down baseball. taking part in the NATO attacks, it was not clear what such a Johnson said there was no official proposal from guy you've never heard Consumer advocate Ralph Nader stated in a meeting could achieve. MLB. "All of the recent articles have been letter to baseball commissioner Bud Selig that Russian diplomats working to find a solution said they are written from rumors and speculations," he said. of?" - "large corporate advertisers are usually involved making liule progress because NATO insists Yugoslav President The debate on· the proposal surfaced last week in substantial public controversy. Do you want Slobodan Mi.losevic accept its terms to end the conflict. Yeltsin following a repori by The New York Times, the penumbra of these controversies to spill over continues to urge NATO to accept Milosevi.c's offer of a cease which quoted unidentified league officials as -Jared Weiss, Steiner Sports Marketing onto your players and teams?" fire, already rejected by the alliance. saying considerations were being made on the Nader and Commercial Alert, an organization Ru ssia is eager to boost its international status by finding a issue. formed to oppose the excesses of commercialism, political solution for the crisis to reassen its international status According to statistics compiled by the advertising and marketing, oppose what they call at a time when its military power has collapsed and its economy Associated Press, the average baseball player The new advertising could help the smaller "blatant huckstering and crass commercialism." is in shambles. U.S. official s reportedly hope that Moscow can salary is $1.7 million, an increase of 19.7 percent teams with less monetary re sources to compete in Baseball fan and university junior Peter serve as a diplomatic conduit to Belgrade. Russia is al so from 1998. This is the largest increase since the the league, Weiss said. Bonfa nti said the proposal is blatant considering changes in its defense forces to beef up combat units 1992 season when salaries increased 21.7 percent. "Depending on where the revenues go, the commerciali sm . and improve their readiness because of the NATO air strikes, Jared Weiss of Steiner Sports Marketing said smaller teams in the league could benefit," he "The names of many famous ballparks have Defense Minister Igor Sergeyev said. the problem is that smaller market teams such as said. already been changed, and I guess I can accept the Montreal Expos, with the lowest salary in the There are people who do not agree with the that, but this would just be going too far," he - compiled from Associated Press wire reports by Eric J.S. league, have trouble competing with larger marketing proposal, but Weiss said he thinks it said. To wnsend Campus Calendar Police Reports Interested in Jaw? If so, The Law and Nelson Athletic Complex's Delaware You series concludes with a presentation Field. ROBBERY ON SOUTH Square Pathmark Monday night. Police policy. callfd "You and Your Taxes." Taking Sunday, the Theatreworks USA COLLEGE AVENUE said a group of males between the ages The owner said it was not store of 14 and 18 were standing in the aisle policy. place in 104 Gore Hall at 12:20 p.m., performing troupe will present a An unknown man robbed the Unimart Police said one of the stolen credit associate professor of accounting showing of the "Phantom of the on South College Avenue Monday when the bomb was dropped, but no one Sheldon Pollack will give the lecture. Opera." Appearing as a part of the ni ght, Newark Police said. saw who threw it. cards was later used at the Shell Station. Police are currently in vestigating. At 4 p.m. inside 316C Wolf Hall, Performing Arts Junior Series, the Police said the suspect, thought to be John D. Gearhart of the Johns Hopkins musical will begin at 2 p.m. Call UDl 5-foot-10-inches with a medium build, THAT'S NOT STORE POLICY University School of Medicine will be HENS to be supplied with more entered the store and asked the clerk for A woman's wallet containing several LIAR, LIAR giving a lecture called "Human information, change. The clerk then told the suspect credit c ards and lottery tickets was Newark Police said an underage ma le Embryonic Stem Cells: Promises and Are you a baseball fan? Well if so, he had to purchase something first. stolen from the Elkton Road 7-11 ' s lost a ttempted to impers on a te a-n o the r Problems." the Blue Hens are playing a The suspect then purchased a soda, and found Tuesday. person Wednesday night in an att empt On Saturday, a softball doubleheader against Drexel at noon on and when the register was opened, he Police said the woman had called to to avo id be ing arrested fo r underage confirm that her wallet was there and consumption. doubleheader is in high gear as the Blue the Delaware Diamonds. reached over the counter, took an after learning that is was, she we nt to Pol ice said the suspect was on South Hens take on Boston University at the Hillel is sponsoring a Birthday Bagel undisclosed amount of money and fled retrieve it. Chapel Street when he gave the poli ce a David M. Nelson Athletic Complex. For Brunch for members who have April the store. When the woman a rrived th e fa lse na me . Po li ce soo n learn ed information call UDJ -HENS. birthdays. Challah French toast, Police said the suspect did not following day, the wa ll et was missin g. oth erwise Longing for a good lacrosse game? scrambled eggs and pancakes are on the display a weapon. Police said an employee wa s questi oned The men's lacrosse team will be playing menu. regarding the incident and had said he -compiled by Jessica Cohen Towson University at 7:30 on the - compiled by Gregory Shu/as BOMBS AWAY An unknown man set off a s tink had cut up the credit cards and th ro wn bomb in the first aisle of the College the wallet away, because it was sto re
( ; •.} ' April 9, 1999. THE REVIEW. A3 UD graduates charged with Lincoln U. hazing.incident
BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD other shoe falli ng. We ' ve been aware said. ''The uni versity cannot act in thi s Managit~f.f Neu·s EdittJ r for quite so me time that th ese two matt er because both individuals are Two unive rs it y gradua tes were yo ung people were involved." University of Delaware graduates. If arreste d and charged Tuesday wi th Dean o f Students Timo thy F. they were currently here, we co uld hazing Lincoln Universit y fraternity Brooks said the university had no idea have acted." P.ledges in February. Pennsylvani a th at any kind of all eged hazing like Brooks said the fraternity ceased to State Poli ce said. thi s was goi ng on. exist because of a lack of interest in The hazing, police sai d, was pa rt of membership. the pledge -ac ti vities of Lincoln 's "This was un Eugene Sanders, a 20-year-old Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. whi ch left Lincoln sophomore, was injured one student hospitalized and result ed acceptable. These during the alleged hazing. He recently in the two-year suspension of seven returned to the school after five weeks fraternity members. two defendants were of recovery. Charles Creekmur and Steven Police said that on the ni ght of Feb. Julien, both 28 and of Newark, were out of college. You 10, Creekmur and Julien, who belong charged with hazing, conspiracy and can't dismiss it as to a graduate chapter of the fraternity possessing an instrument of crime and in Wilmington, brought a number of face a maximum sentence of seven some !-didn't-know Alpha Phi Alpha pledges to a field years in prison. They allegedly used near Route 896 in New London. Police wooden paddles, about 10 inches wide better college said they then ordered the pledges to and 20 inches long, to s trike the bend over and allegedly began to strike pledges. prank. These two them. Anthony Sarcione, Chester County. were 28 years old." The fraternity members who Pa., district attorney, told The received suspensions have accused Philadelphia Inquirer, "This was Arnold Hence, vice president for unacceptable. These two defendants -Anthony Sarcione, Chester enrollment planning and student life at were out of college: You can' t dismiss County District Attorney Lincoln University, of being present it as some !-didn' t-know-better college during several hazing incidents. prank. These two were 28 years old." "Alpha Phi Alpha has not been a Creekmur and Julien are scheduled Joan Logue-Kinder, spokeswoman recognized fraternity at the university to appear for a preliminary hearing for Lincoln University, said, "It's the since the summer of 1997," Brooks May 12.
THE REVIEW/ File Photo Thomas DiLorenzo was selected as the new dean of the College of Arts and Science after an 18-month search. DiLorenzo chosen ·as College of Arts ·' ..and ·,Science dean·
BY GREGORY SHULAS he said, "it 's hard to see that there is an Administrari re N~ws Editor advising problem at this university. After searching for 18 months and reviewing "The research opportunities are excellent in 154 applications , the College of Arts and the undergraduate programs," he said. "I hope Science Dean Search Committee has chosen to foster research experience and problem Thomas DiLorenzo to become the new dean of based learning of undergraduates. The faculty the college. is discussing general education. I would like to Leaving his position as professor and chair see that move along.'' of psychology at the University of Missouri, DiLorenzo's acceptance of the position has DiLorenzo will assume his new duties here on raised the enthusiasm of many administrators July I, Provost Melvyn D. Schiavelli said. and faculty members. As dean, DiLorenzo will lead, monitor and Schiavelli said, "I think he is going 'to be a facilitate the workings of the largest college at very well-liked dean. I am hoping he will have the university. a real student-centered mentality. DiLorenzo said he aims to foster continual " People gave him very high ranks as he THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie growth throughout the college's multiple walked around campus, and his high ranks The Ground Floor plans to host Free Bird Fest '99, an outdoor music concert expected to draw more disciplines by cooperating with faculty matched up with the recommendations we get than 2,000. members, department chairs and students. form the people who work with him at the "I am very excited - my trips to Delaware University of Missouri." · were all very positive," he said. College of Human Resources, Education and " As dean, I hope to further the national Public Policy Dean Daniel Rich said that the ranking of various departments. As for choice to pick DiLorenzo is the product of a Grourid Floor party plan facilities, I have not come across a university long, rigorous and thorough search. that is in better shape." "We received 154 applications from across DiLorenzo said he hopes to build a the nation," Rich said. " It was a very good collaborative relationship between the faculty turnout. We had to narrow down the 154 and local industry, as companies from applicants to 50 candidates. Then, we set up a raises concern in Newark throughout the northeast corridor will become pool of 25 individuals from the list." involved in aiding university academics. Looking in detail at every facet of the "I look to be a key player in enhancing the candidates, he said, the committee paid close BY APRIL CAPOCHINO doesn' t bother me," Grant said. " I alcohol. capital campaign endowment," he said. "I am attention to achievements in teaching and Ciry Ne u·... Ediwr want to know how are they goi ng to "We're going to [have the concert] -very impressed with the skills of the president scholastics, along with signs that the applicant Plans for an outdoor music concert ha ndle the alcohol and where are with or without beer," he said. ''I' m and the provost. They are doing a very skilled was a strong leader in their field. which is expected to draw 2,000 to people going to park." not too concerned about the alcohol.'' job." After that 'process, nine semi-finalists came 5 ,000 people at the Ground Floo r Ground Floor co-owner Dave He also said security is going to be As for hi s role in the college, DiLorenzo to the university for a round of interviews, he Grill & Nightcl ub in M ay has Atarian said they have received present. said he sees himself as more of a facilitator said. residents and city officials concerned ve rbal approval from the Newark "We're going to have about 20 to than a manager. Finally, the three remaining contenders about possible noise a nd alco hol Po li ce to have the event but are 25 police officers on top of our "I'm not into micromanaging departments," addressed faculty, students and administrators problems. c urrently waiting to hear from the security." Alarian said. he said. ''I'm interested iJl where departments at public forums, Rich said. Free Bird Fest '99 is scheduled for De laware Alcohol and Beverage Potts said Newark Police are sit with their faculty, where they sit in their From the information gathered at the three May 23 and will be held in the Control Commi-ss ion to determine if mainly concerned wi th the noise position, then I want to think of strategies to presentations, as well as the candidates' tours parking lot of the 60 N. College Ave. they are going to be able to serve rather than the conduct of the people. move forward. How can they address their own around the campus, he said, a decision on who establishment if they receive a permit Currently, the c ity has a two disciplinary goals? How can they move up in should be dean was made. from the city for the approval of the strikes-and -out noi se violati o n their national reputations? What can I do as a "DiLorenzo was at the top of our list for a event. ordinance. If the police recei ve a dean to help them make those changes?" truly exceptional candidate," he said. "All the As of press time, the decision to complaint about a property. the Keen on maintaining a healthy student body, candidates were well received from the grant a permit was still under "The outdoor owners or renters of the property are DiLorenzo said he is willing to go out of hi s candidates and the students, but there was a discussion. given a warning . The next time, way to assess underg raduate problems, as he very positive view of what DiLorenzo might Newark Police and Ground Floor noise in the spring police have to go to the event, it must hopes to bring to the table solutions that will contribute to the college." owners ma iled a lette r to th e be dissolved. make the situation better. Robin W. Morgan, assistant chair of Animal re sidents o f E ast Cleve land and doesn't bother Poll s said the event at the Ground For instance, if students are having a and Food Sciences , said DiLorenzo is an Prospect avenues and Wilbur and me. I want to Floor would have to fo llow the same problem getting to know advisors, DiLorenzo excellent choice. North streets aski ng the m to send rules. said research should be done in a proactive "I am really looking forward to having him their "comments and concerns." know how are 'The noise ordinance is not going way. here," said Morgan, who was a search Newark Police Lt. John Potts aid to be waived," he said. "This thing we call ad vising is a committee member. " I have a very positive he re ceived be tw een six a nd 10 they going to Atarian said the concert is the misunderstood phenomenon," he said. "I would outlook toward the situation.'' letters from bo th student s a nd millenium tribute to Lynyrd Skynyrd. like to indicate a study of the advising College of ;\rts and Science Senior residents who have mixed fee lin gs handle the alcohol He said Artimus Pyle , the original experience at the uni versit y". What is. the Associate Dean D. Heyward Brock, who has about the event. - drummer o f Lyny rd Sk yny rd , is s tructure '~ What do the undergraduates think of worked at the university for more than 30 "Some said they were for it," he and where are expected to be the headliner of the it" After the study. I would like to come up years, said he is excited about DiLorenzo' s said, "while some we re adamantly concert. Also scheduled to anend are with some solutions to solve our problems.'' arrival. opposed .'' people going to members from the fo ll owing bands: Overa ll, DiLo re nzo said he is impressed "We are always excited when we have a new Di stri ct 6 Counci !m an Gerald J. Allman Bro thers Ba nd . Mo ll y with the state of the undergraduate body. opportunity for leadership," he said. "He seems Grant said he is not as concern e d park." Hatchet. Black Foot, Allen Collins "Because undergraduates get good jobs and like a person who will have excellent about the issue of outdoor noise than Band. Rossington Collins Band and because they get into good graduate schools," leadership skills." he is with the alcohol a nd parking -Coun cilman Gerald J. Gram Butch Trucks Band. issues. "The o utdoor noise in th e spri ng
•I I A4 . :THE REVIEW. April 9, f999 Cambridge takes on·UD at debate on U.S. culture BY REA TilER GARLICH . said. "You gave us Jimi Hendrix - we loved Staff&P'""' him. We gave you John Lennon and you shot "Only in AIJlerica would there be a World him!" Series where the rest of'tlle world is not McCleod said American culture is very invited," a v.isiting Cambridge, Fngland, student appealing to the rest of the world. said Wednesday night at 'tt\e Tntbimt University "We're all striving to be American," she said. Center. · , . "America embodies what the rest enjoy." The comment was part of a debate by four Wesley took a more satirical approach to university students and four members of the American culture, saying "sex" generated 3,373 Cambridge Union Society oyer whether matches on an Internet search while American culture is an oxymoron. "democracy" had only 82. University juniors Diana Fulfaro and "Sex is a dominant subculture," he said. Christopher Wesley teamed up "'ith Cambridge ~·safe sex is an oxymoron and America is students David O' Mahony and Ia.n Man.n to .. dominated by sex, so the American culture is argue that American culture is oxymoronic. therefore an oxymoron." They faced university ·seniors Justin J<,mes Jones countered by comparing American and John Maguire and Cambridge .students culture to British culture as he talked about Debbie Newman and Kirsteen McCleod. British hygiene ptpblems and British vernacular. "Britons are archetypes of class," Fulfaro He said in order to understand the British, said, "and Americans have none.'' . . "one must take iambic pentameter as a second Maguire _defined "culture" from tile Oxford language." ·· English Dictionary, and his defiJ:tition of Mann said American culture is varied- the "oxymoron" amused the audience. Big Mac is not representative of the American Nick Del Pesco ''Oxymoron could be defined as a slow teen- dream. · University senior Justin Jones (center) debates that American culture is an oxymoron in Wednesday night's event. ager wilh bad skin," he said. · "America does seem to take cultures from Maguire included examples fr'om others," he said, "a sort of melody." debate the four students from Cambridge 'There is no real way to prepare," she said. jury." professional wrestling as well as American Maguire intetjected on a sarcastic note. Unive·rsity a few weeks before Spring Break, Diane Sumutka, president of Student Centers The university debate team coach, David music lyrics in his argument. · · ''We took the hamburger ftom Germany," he said Kathleen Duke, director of the Honors Programs Advisory Board and coordinator of Standingford, said Lhe students had three weeks " I cannot love one who does not love said, ''but who invented the cheeseburger?" Program and a member of the selection the debate, said the British debate style was to prepare a reasonable argument. American cul~re ." he said. "Each [person] is a Newman concluded the debate by saying committee. used. "They had to have the groundwork of a con!radiction - American, English, black, Americans do have a culture that is influential. ''We were looking for someone bright, funny "[British style] is more lively than American logical argument with an element of white and ·purple; isn't it ironic?· Don't you "It's "American culture here and "all over the and quick on their feet," she said. debate and there is audience participation," she spontaneity," he said. think?" world," she said. "Americans are the cultural The group from Cambridge is currently on a said. Wesley said working with the students from The opposition rebutted, saying_Ameriqm imperialists of the world." two-week tour of the East Coast with two more Robert Leamon, moderator of_the debate, Cambridge was an honor. culture is still a recent development. O'Mahony The audience vot,ed, 45-28, that ·"Amerjcan stops in Baltimore and Washington, D.C. said, "British parliamentary style is more "I must pay real tribute to them," he said. said the United States is a' contradiction. culture" does exist. Cambridge student Debbie Newman said the flamboyant, as it persuades and doesn't 'They only had ~his afternoon to prepare while "Each time you borrow, you mess it up," he The four university students auditioned to debating tour is always new and challenging. necessarily proves. The audience becomes the we had three weeks."
Senior,spOuts Sarah obsession on ACME Ill Comic Book Show Sunday April 11 , 11 am to 4pm Aetna Fire Hall- Ogletown Road (Rt. 273 West) .YHl 's male grOupies documentary (Next to Winner Nissan, across from Newark Post office) j ~on~iriued from A I · . . ·"I'd be worried if I ~id that." • . ~}>out -the impact her songs have "The guy who interviewed me The segment included an made on .him. was a writer for NBC," Harker said. Meet Bill Morrison, ~ "A fruitc~e . -, .or a groupie~ interview with another "male "Oh and every time I'm close to " He fit perfectly my idea of the artisUwriter/editor of J there are' some ine~tal conn6tatlons groupie;'' an older man who said he you I there's too much I can't say I New York media type. · ri there:" he said; "I ~as afraid that had been following an all-female and you just walk away" - these "At one point he said, ' How's ~~~~ Simpsons Comics and art l they were going to· turn me into band called the Prissteens on tour lines from McLachlan's "I Love my hair?' and did the whole hair ~ ~~~~~~ director of Fox's new : something I '~idn) > Wafit the natipn.; . for two years. You" might have been Harker's. flip thing." ; animated series Futurama ? to see.~· , : .'c . .!· ~ ,., ; . ·;:•. ... , •. : .; . . Harke~ said he never met this Even though he has met the singer While Harker said he enjoyed ' Ha~ker ;said (ill:' was. a _little• • man, but when he watched the clips three. times, he said he has never getting the chance to tell the whole .i disappointed when he sf\t'tM fifi'M ""' for tbe tir¢.time, he-was sliocked. ·gotten the chance to tell her how story of hi s devotion to McLachlan, I product and realized that more than " I ' w~s - lucky · that I was t,he important her music was to, him he never relaxed while on camera. Over 25 writers and artists · ! an hour-and-a-half of original normal Oite--onstage-:'~ he said. llhe Harker said he would love to "I was absolutely petrified while plus dealer tables featuring indy : interview footage had been reduced other male fan said he had had sex send McLachlan the hour-and-a it was going on," he said. "I was so & mainstream comics, new & ~ to half a minute. with the members of the band and half of footage where he tells his nervous. My shoes were too tight back issues, toys, art, Star Wars, $ Still, he said, "It was as accurate 'would even kill for them. · : · entire story, but he said he wouldn't - so I did the interview without , as 30 seconds could be." . Harker, said his 'deVotion tQ expect her to contact him. shoes. Buffy, Xena, X-Files, anime & 'I The segments which made it into ' McLachlan is of a completely Besides, he said, the experience " In my socks, chilling on a more .: the final version were not overly different nature. She is like a of filming the show was fantastic leather couch in New York City ; sensational, he said. In one, he ,rpentor, even a 'close friend, he said, enough. it was surreal." © 1999 Bongo Entertainment, Inc. The $1 off admission with thi~ ad ; talked about. a nec~lace he _wears but_not _a ro~_antic _intere.st as h~r The interview was taped in a Harker said the whole experience Simpsons C & TM Twentieth Century Fox ; that symbolizes hts de"vOltl?!! to ~9ngs ha:ve .gtven htm gutdance tn conference room on the 23rd floor was like the fulfillment of a long Film Corporation. All rights reserved. ~ McLachlan . In . a·nother' · be ·his life. of the VH I headquarters in New time fantasy, but working in the ~ recounted the time he was given a He mentioned her current single York City, Harker said. The entertainment industry is not how Sponsored by ! backstage pass and got the chance "Angel," which deals with the director had two garage doors he wants to spend his life. Captain Blue Hen Comics :1 to meet the singer. · · . struggle to overcome substance brought up to create an authentic "Idealistically, as a dream. sure," 280 E. Main Street next to East End Cafe at Market East Shops ·• "They tried to steer me down abuse, as one that was especially • looking set, he said. he said. "But realistically, no." (302) 737-3434 , ·these sensationalistic paths," he meaningful because of his one-time www.captainbluehen.com :. said. ,"They asked me, 'What is il' • difficulties with alcohol while at ' with .being a fan · of fem·ale : .. school.·. musidans over males - is it a He said he thinks that Sfxual thing?'., . McLachlan would be glad to hear
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I I t ' April 9,1999 8 THE REVIEW 8 AS High school seniors now able.to negotiate for college tuition prices
BY DANIELLE RUSSO th ere became more competi ti on fo r trying to bargain." "Sometimes a student finds the Swl) Reportt!r stud ent s to get the "right" price. . DiPietro said bargaining is tuition is just the same or better Students have bee n increasing ly "Suddenly, choosing a uni versity legitimate in certain events. here than other schools," Burton success ful at negotiating the cost of became more of a buyer' s market '1tf there is a loss of a job or · said. · college tuition in the past decade, and le ss of a se ll er's market," Lay some exceptional circumstance, Lay said the U .S . Justice according to a recent article in The said . "Some institutions could not c learly that family ought to Department condemned the New York Times. sustain enrollment, and us in g [attempt negotiation]." he said. "If negotiation process by filing a suit Mo st uni ve rsities have always financial aid as leverage was one a family is trying to leverage one against the Ivy League in 1991 . The tried to offer scholarships, loans way a school could do it." offer against another, that is suit claimed these schools were and grants to students who meet Stephen DiPietro, director of inappropriate." sharing information with each other need-based standards, the article guidance services at the College Michael McPherson, president of and coming up with a common stated, but the literal negotiating of Board' s Middle States Regional Macalester College in St. Paul, financial aid package. college prices has now become the Office, said he feels the trend has Minn., said negotiating stems from As a result, the Ivy League's norm. grown over the past decade due to a lack of trust in universities' schools were no longer allowed to Robert Lay, dean of Enrollment both parental influence and the hi gh systems of determining financial share information. at Boston College, said financial prices of colleges and universities. aid status. "More. and more schools now ai d bargaining started when the " Parents are be ing more " As people become less have their own policies and lots of traditional coll ege student aggressive si mply because the cost confident in the need analysis variations," Lay safd. "This has population dropped 35 to 40 has escalated, and in some formulas being used to come up created competition.'' percent from around 1978 to 1995. measures, are being encouraged to with aid, they become more Professor Richard Joslyn of With fewer students and the negotiate leverage," he said. inclined to bargaining," McPherson Temple University, said he tried to same number of coll eges, he said, "Expenses are such that people are said. negotiate ·the University of He said price adjusting can result Delaware's cost when his daughter, in damaging effects on students senior Erin Joslyn, applied. who truly need financial aid Joslyn said he called the assistance. Financial Aid office and told them " Some students get very good his daughter Was offered more deals out of this," McPherson said. money from the University of "However, there is a tendency to Maryland. He said he tried to scare tilt the system toward those who them, but it didn't work. have the bargaining power. Erin said she decided to attend " High-need, low-income the university anyway. students are likely to get the short "I liked Delaware a lot," she end of the stick." said. "It turned out the tuition John Burton, director of between Maryland and Delaware . scholarships and Financial Aid at were so similar, it wasn't worth it the university , said it does not for me to go to a school I didn' t bargain tuition. like as much." "People will pit us against other Senior Anita Gellert said she was schools' prices, but we don't disa"ppointed in the amount of aid engage in that practice," he said. she received from the university; Burton said university financial "Compared to other schools, I aid officers look at an individual's applied to, I received a considerable specific needs and then determine amount less here, I came here _ how much a ~tudent wjll receive. . anyway, bu~ my parents and I were , • S\udents decide tt> attefid the ,· disappointed how Delaware's uni,versity . due to i,ts strong financial aid s'ystem worked." academic programs, he said, not financial considera!ions. \ =- . - _j,. >To p -,. 1<. ., __ ..J-
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BY ANDREA BOYLE definitely a factor in the rankings. reputation. he said. "The reason people apply to He said as a relatively small PREVIOUS YEAR'S RANKINGS Ronald Sibert , director of our school is our reputation." Only one of the three university university, it is difficult to compete admissions for the university' s She said she disagrees with the colleges eligible to be ranked in the with schools that have much larger INCLUDED IN TillS YEAR'S ISSUE MBA programs, said, "In general, idea that this ranking carries much latest edition of U .S . News and departments. these rankings are somewhat weight. "The quality of actor we World Report 's Best Graduate "If this department [chemical controversial in how they judge." produce makes more of a difference Schools made the cut this year. engineering] was at MIT or Sibert said the rankings are not than a ranking on a piece of paper," The College of Engineering's Princeton, it would probably be No. • CITY MANAGEMENT/URBAN POLICY-7TH what potential students need to be she said. graduate program was ranked 46th I , 2 or 3," he said. looking at, adding that they should The magazine, which ranks out of the top 50 programs, while Robert Hampel, interim director • PHYSICAL THERAPY-8TH look for a school which teaches different specialties every year, also the chemical engineering graduate of the School of Education, believes • DRAMA (MASTER'S DEGREE) -10TH skills the student will need in his or contains the names of I 0 other program in the same college was that faul ts exist in the ranking her future career. university departments whose ranked seventh in the country. system. • PUBLIC MANAGEMENT/ Nonetheless, Szeri said the disciplines have been ranked in Engineeripg was one of the six Hampel said the survey sent by rankings remain somewhat previous years. categories the, magazine ranked this U.S . News merely asks for s uch ADMINISTRATION-26TH important to perspective students. Paul Mettler, associate professor year in addition to education, things as numbers of applicants and "Good national ranking enables and former chairman of the physical medicine, I~Yf · library science and faculty. • HISTORY-58TH you to recruit high quality graduate therapy department, said he was business. "They asked us for information students," he sail!. pleased with his department's 1997 The two other programs the that doesn't gauge the quality of our • PSYCHOLOGY-62ND Deenie Howatt, coordinator of eighth-place ranking, especially university offers did not fare as well teaching and research ," Hampel public relations for the Professional since the university's program is - the School of Education and the said. • MUSIC (MASTER'S DEGREE)-86TH Theater Training Program, agrees. relatively unknown. College of Business and Economics He said he thinks his program The PTTP was included in 1997's " Reasonably, we are probably failed to be recognized. does not appear on the list because • FINE ARTS (M~STER'S DEGREE)-89TH ranking of graduate drama even stronger than that," he said. Andras Szeri, interim dean of the the survey favors large universities •NURSING (MASTERS DEGREE) -95TH programs. "Primarily those ranked above us College of Engineering, said size is and focuses on numbers more than "It certainly gives us visibility," are very prestigious schools." Permanent dean for College of Engineering to be chosen in May Have a job yet?
BYKYLEBELZ representatives of all student organizations in the "A dean has to be the intellectual leader of the Staff Rtporta College of Engineering," she said. "The students college," he said. "The second most important A permanent dean will be chosen for the College will be encouraged to meet the candidate." quality is management skill." of Engineering by the third week of May. said Depending on the availability of the candidates, In addition to these traits, Thoroughgood said, an Carolyn Thoroughgood, dean of marine studies and Thoroughgood said the deadline could be delayed, ideal dean should possess several more qualities, the overseer of the search. yet the process seems to be moving steadily along. citing interpersonal and fund-raising experience. Don't miss your last chance to meet Thoroughgood said there are five or six Eric Kaler, chairman of the department of "One of the things we're pleased about is the candidates remaining, including professor Andras chemical engineering, said the search for a new level of accomplishment of the applicants," she employers at the Spr~ng Career Szeri, the current interim dean of the College of dean began last September when the previous dean, said. " It's a real credit to the college of Engineering. Stuart Cooper, left for another position. engineering." Fair which will be held on However, she said, she could not reveal the Thoroughgood said the committee advertised last Although Kaler said he is pleased with Szeri's identities of the other candidates because it would December and January in a number of professional performance, a permanent leader is important for Wednesday afternoon, April 14th, at be a sign the search is not being conducted in a journals that covered each of the university's any organization. · professional manner. engineering departments. "Certain, stable leadership allows for more the Trabant University Center. Over "The university has attained a certain level of The 90 initial candidates were also chosen by concrete planning, certainly in terms of budget, and prestige," she said. "Giving out the names at this faculty nominations, she said. The candidates were it facilitates long-term planning," Kaler said. 60 employers will attend to share point would be a bad decision that could damage then contacted and asked if they would like to apply A permanent leader, he said, allows the college the reputation of the university." for the job. to succeed in its objectives more easily than a career information and discuss The nine-member committee will disclose to the "We evaluated all of the potential candidates," temporary leader. College of Engineering faculty the names of the she said. "We went through a series of prescreening However, he said, the effects of a permanent finalists on April 12. interviews off-campus." leader will not be confined to the faculty, with the employment/internship opportunities From there. Thoroughgood said, each candidate From these interviews, she said, the shorter list new dean affecting students in the College of will be brought to campus for a two-day evaluating was formed based on the applicant's ability to Engineering as well. with students. For more information, process where they will meet with administrators demonstrate excellence in several areas, which "The quality of education students receive is and facully. included leadership ability and scholastic caused by the leadership of the college," he said. "A call 831 .1232 or view the site Students will also be included in the on-campus achievement. new dean has the opportunity to influence the interviewing process. Kaler said these two characteristics are the most direction of course offerings, and maybe even make http://www.udel.edu/CSC/springfair. "There will be a special meeting of important qualities for a dean. new majors." · html. Watch for details about this, · .C l :r.: d and other Spring Career Week N-. · \;, ~, --~~;tt'-· leS--_tef ~· pa.F~ng . ~oce . LJ-res~-- activities, in next Tuesday§ Review~ ~ ~ ~ • '' t . r ff. . d d d. p bl. Th .d ff . . ~ r~BY.~ ~STEVE RUB..,.NSTEIN optiOn or sta 1s permllte un er a new program oes not cost u 1c ornton sa1 sta permits WI 11 Events are sponsored by the Career StuffReporftr new f~de~al law, which allows any money. . hang on rear-view mirrors starting Services Center. Changes in parking procedures organ1zat10ns that charge Mary Imperatore, off1ce m the fall. are being implemented to make employees for parking to deduct the coordinator of the philosophy "Now, employees will not have . ~· driv·ing to work easier for staff money from paychecks. department, said she would to separately register each new car members, university officials " Pre-tax dollars are monies certainly sign up for the pre-tax they drive," he said. announced. deducted from a staff member's payroll deduction to pay for However, it has not yet been The new modifications will paycheck by the university prior to parking. decided if any changes will be include a program for university being taxed," Grimes said. "It saves "I think any~ne who is eligible made to the design of the permit. employees to use pre-tax dollars to them money." for parking will," she said. "It is a Grimes said the costs of parking pay for parking permits, a change in In order to make registration and good thing that saves money." permits would not be affected. the vehicle registration policy and· payment for parking less The second new change in •. in the placement of parking complicated, Grimes said, policy parking policy will permit workers permits, said Lawrence Thornton, changes are being implemented to to register their cars without director of Public Safety. streamline the system. supplying any vehicle information, However, the enhancements will Thornton.said all employees who Grimes said. not affect students, who were left are eligible for payroll deduction In this process, permits would be out of the poJicy changes. The will be allowed to pay for their registered to individual persons, he changes apply to full-time permit with payroll-deducted funds. said, rather than vehicles. employees only. Economics professor David E . " Employees often change the ','Currently, there are no plans to Black said the new payment options cars they drive here," Grimes said, change the parking procedure for give the staff a tax savings. "so it is problematical when they students," he said. "In effect, this lowers the price want to park a car that isn't SUMMER EMPLOYMENT WITH Assistant Director of Public of staff parking, depending upon registered. Safety James M. Grimes said the employee's tax bracket," Black "This will allow university THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE s tudents may use the " Park By said. employees to move the tags to their Phone'' system to register their cars But since the price of staff different cars," he said. for on campus parking. parking is only $216, he said the Since parking permits will no "The telephone registration tax savings would not amount to a longer be registered to individual system benefits st udents because it large sum of money. cars, Public Safety will stop using saves them time," he said. And also serving as a benefit for stickers to identify registered Grimes said the new payment Public Safety, Grimes said, this vehicles. NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION
Planning a career? Take the FIRST step. Full-time and part-time hours are available for full Become a student technology assistant in the time undergraduates with a GPA of 2.0 or better Faculty Instructional Resources by Student Technologists program. from June 22- July 21, 1999 User Services is seeking a few outstanding students who are • self-motivated learners • excellent communicators • intrigued with how technology can assist education Applications are available at the Service Desk, You will work one-on-one with faculty members applying technology to teaching. Student Services Building. Projects require skills ranging from web page development to multimedia authoring and interactive Java applet programming. Some training will be provided for new technology programs. Most jobs begin this summer with the option to work either 20 or 40 hours a week. During the fall semester, students will work approximately 10 hours a week. Hours are flexible. Pay will be based on experience and skills. The minimum starting Application Deadline: April 19, 1999 salary is $7.00 an hour. Paid training (3-5 hours weekly) tailored to meet indi vidual and project needs begins this semester. Apply by April15 at www.udel.edu/present/first.html Questions? Send e-mail to [email protected] April9, 1999 . THE REVIEW. A7 . _ Donation calls being made to UD seniors
BY GREGORY SHULAS a parti cul ar interest in . DUS C President Andrew Wiedel and At first , Weller said, seniors wo uld they just do not have. A tlm illis trut i , · ~ News Editor "The most import-ant thing is the number · former Panh ell eni c Council Pres ident L. come up to her and say th ey shouldn't have " This sc hool is in better financial Phone calls asking for donations from of people involved," Easterling said . "The Robin Caterson, Shaninoff, a university to give any money becau se the uni versity situation than I will be in my whole entire seniors are the latest method being used to more people we have giving gifts, the more graduate, set up a think-tank meeting. already has enough. life," senior Daniel Szuba sai.d . "They su<* raise money from this year's graduating votes of confidence we have in our At the gathering, the group has hed out But once she explai ned that tuition does all the money out of us wi th parking tick;ets class, said Donald Easterling, as sistant university." how they could design a letter that would not cover all costs, like free access to the and Robert Wood Johnson violations director of University Devefopment. But it was not just the telephone that appeal to seniors in a personable way , gym and the computers , t hat attitude anyway." The phone-calling effort to help pay fo r contributed to this year' s campaign Easterling said. changed quickly, she said. Others choose not to give due to this year' s senior gift has already broken success. The letter would also mention that the "Seniors ha ve been wi ll ing to li sten," philosophi cal reasons. previous yc;ars' records, he said. Easterling said th e organ'ization and seniors would be receivi ng a phone call she said. "The results have been excellent." Senior Haro Xavier Alenjandro said, "I This year there have been 649 pl edges, pl anning of this year' s senior gift-giving th at would ask for a contribution, he said, a Meanwhile, Wiedel said it is good to c hoose not to do nate to the university as opposed to last year' s 50, along with campaign was at a level seldom seen process that has never be en part of the start donating to th e uni versity early. because I thought there were times when $173,000 in total finances , over last year's befo. ~e - on this college campus. senior gift-giving campaign. "I put in my pledge for $300 over three the un iversity has had other interests in low $1,000 turnout, Easterling said. Mooique Colclough, presi dent of the Wiedel said, " At the beginning of the years," he said. " And I am reall y excited mind th an students." "This year we started calling people on Blac; ~ Studentr!(J nion, said student leaders year, they asked us if we wanted to be about the results that we are having. It is He also said, calling up and sending a the pho ne ," Easterling said . "Seni o rs were approached about a year ago by Sadie active in the campaign. important to be in the habit of giving to the letter is tolerable but calling two to three respond better when they talk one-on-one. Shannahoff, an assistant phone program "So we put out a letter that would tell school." times is a little too much. We decided to use the telephone as a tool manager, about helping with the senior gift students that we would have a different Easterling underscored the need to give However, Easterling said he believes to reach out to people, to help ge t a campaign. campaign this year." back to the universi ty, sayin g, "U.S. News givi ng is an essential part of the university response to get people to send gifts.". " She said we are thinking about the Weller said giving donations sets a great & World Report looks at the percentage of experience. The calls are usually made by students w
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) \ • AS • THE REVIEW • April 9, 1999 UD celebrates Black Arts Festival this month
BY JANET L. RUGANI has helped the event grow into Certain event s, such as the Step on campus, but to the general African Film Festival, a variety Stuff Rtpm1er something larger th an it ori ginall y Show, th e Gospe lrama and the community yet. s how by students to be he ld on The Center for Black Culture is was. "The university outdoor fes ti val , are all a nnua l "Anything that we do, we try to May 13 and the Outdoor Festival sponsoring the Black Arts Festi val " The uni versi ty h as he lped events which have become reach out to the entire uni versity and CBC Park Grand Opening, for with nine events related to African expand the festival into something has helped expand synonymous with th e festival. In and comm un ity in general," he the new park located directly American culture throughout April. a lot bigger," he said. "T hey 've planning the se events, the CBC said. "We hope th at oth er groups behind the CBC on South College The festival, which kicked off helped us grow and enabled us to the festival into looks for up-and -coming wi ll come and take advantage of Avenue. Wednesday night, will include such reach o ut to o ther g ro ups o n performers and looks to other some things we consider valuable." events as a varie ty of films , a campus, such as th e Lesbian, gay, something a lot groups for guidance, such as those Some of the highlights of th is Gospelrama, the Bl ack Alumni Bisexual , Transgender Community involved in campus ministry in year's festival will include the Step Show Reception and lectures Office, to co-sponsor the event." bigger. They've finding a gospel performer. by members of the African The purpose of the event is to helped us grow Monique Colclough, president American community. bring the uni ve rsity community of the Black Student Union, said The first lecture was o n together, Hannon said . and enabled us to although the BSU was not a co diversity,given Wednesday b y "The festival is a time fo r .sponsor of Black Arts Festival, the former congresswoman Sabrina students to get together, be they reach out to other organization are very supportive of Sojourner, who was the first open a lumni or c urrent stude nt s. in a the event>- lesbian elected into Congress. celebratory way," he said . groups on "The event is well-needed and The festival , which originally The CBC began pl an ning the it's always a success every year," started as a talent week, is a n event in late fall , looking for events campus." she said. "I think it' s great." _ annual event and has been since and lecture rs that pertain to the Hannon stressed that like any before the CBC was founded. CBC's theme fo r the year, other events sponsored by the - Michael Hannon, graduate Got sense ... Michael Hannon, grad uate "Reclaiming our past, preparin g for CBC, the festival does not simply assistant of the CBC , said the our future," Hannon said. assistant for the CBC reach out to the black community development in 1976 of the CBC Gas leak discovered in the Scrounge for dollars and cents?
Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. , said a natural gas D ining Services administrative assistant, Building evacuated leak happened because of a fau lty pi lot gas confirmed that incident was a result of pilot light· controllers in the kitchen. problem. The two workers were treated and released University Dini ng Services employee for 30 minites from Christiana Hospital later Wednesday ni ght, Georgue D. Stefonik said the fa ulty pilot lights a hospital spokeswoman said. . have been a recurrent problem over the years. W~4nesday night Eichlinger said, "At 8 p.m. we got a call about Felker said the pilot lights would be checked an unknown chemical odor inside the Perkins and monitored on a routine basis. · Center th at was .making people sick." Stefonik said all day Wednesday, there was a ·after faulty P.ilot In response, he said, Aetna sent two fire sign on the pilot light stating that they were out. engines and an ambul ance to the scene . Twenty "We were out by the meat slicer when we .gas controllers five firefighters surrounded the building, some smelled the real strong odor," she said. "There carrying axes and flashlights as they penetrated were about six pilot lights out all day long." the building. Stefonik said she progressively felt worse all ,malfunctioned Eichinger said the pilot gas controllers, when day, as she smelled the fumes. ~:~: b\;':'~F. ~~.~!~~J. ::.:- r~::•" ~-,~-- •~ : BY GREGORY SHULAS working, are automatic safety devices that make "I kept on feeling sick because of the fumes," • Administrati,·e News Editor s ure pote ntially tox ic gases do not escape Stefonik said. "I have had a headache almost all ·1_~:;.:.-..~-.::..·,-:.~· ..... : ~·~ . - .... ~ < ;/ . A gas leak in the kitchen of the Scrounge in throughout the kitchen day long. The gases stay low to the ground. You rons Of careers with sotne Of the beSt salaries and benefitS around! the Perkins Student Center sent two dining "The pilot li ghts were out all day," Eichinger don't smell it. said. "But once the pilot lights were lit , we let "But then someone comes in and opens the ~ervice workers to Christiana Hospital and E·mail [email protected] or call 831-1315 fOr detailS! .forced the building to be evacuated for 30 the people back .in. The uni versity maintenance door, then the gases rise and you get a long whiff i]linutes Wednesday night, officials said. staff took a very short time to fix the problem." from the smell." · · ; Kevin Eichinger, assistant chief of the Aetna On .Thursday , Ire ne Felke r, a University ·un sophomore charged with possessing child pornography continued from A 1 pubescent, and a person with more In Oc tober. Christian R . than 10 images gets a minimum or Mittermayr, a uni versity researcher, authorities. 37 months and a maximum of 46." was arrested and charged with Assistant U.S. Attorney Edmond Christiana East Tower residents possessing c hild pornography on Falgowslc.i reviewed the case, but expressed shock at the news of his Brown Lab computer. determined that it was best settled Davidson's arrest. He late r admitted to federal by the state's judicial system. " It's pretty freaky ," said Mike authorities that he downloaded the Falgowski refused to make a Pokorski, Davidson ' s next-door material because of the "sexual comment on the specific case, but neighbor. "You don' t really think th ril l." he .• did emphasize the extensive about things like this until they "Two incident s do not constitute penalties that exist for owning a happen close to you." a trend," Grimm said, "but it does ~ttllrf· single image of child pornography. Davidson's arrest was the second seem that with all the illicit "You can receive 21 to 27 made at the university for acti vities happening on the Internet months of incarceration simply for possession of child pornography ... peopl e don' t think that the rules artrnents downloading such a picture," he according to Dan Grimm, executive of the real world apply on the web." said. 'That penalty goes up to 30 to director of Network and Systems 37 months if the child is pre- Services.
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• State-of~the-Art fitness Center • Free Heat HIW • . Balcony I Patios · • ·All Masonry Construction • Tennis ./ Basketball Courts • New appliances. • Covered Picnic Areas • · 9 Month Leases ·Available. • On UD .bus line ·• Laundry Facilities in each Bldg. · Office Hours M - F 1 0 - 6 Sat 1 0 - 4 Sun 12 - 4 .368-7000 Rental Office 91 Thorn Ln- Elkton Road entrance DR: 1·95 ttl RT. 896 (u of d exit), follow R96 north rn W. P~rk Place de turn left, go to Elkum Rd ;.t 2) tum leflw Towne Court · CHECK US OUT! April 9, 1999 . THE REVIEW. A9 . ------~~------~~ . THE ISSUES • MAYRACK & ABBOTI HINCHEY & T URCZYN WEBER & HILOSKY THE LEADERSHJP PARTY THE GREEK TICKET STUDENT ADVOCATES SLOGAN: "Leadership "The Greek Ticket "The alternative for a change" ... believe in it" to the alternative" • more structured • unify the student body • actively involve REORGANIZ ' -lNG meetings and internal • organize and coordinate underclassmen DUSC: operations student orgati.izations • better represent the Weber • diversify membership • DUSC buzzword student body • have representatives campaign • keep students informed from student Candidates organizations PARKING: • student surveys to get • get answers from the • talk to students to find . ! input on possible people in charge out what they want get ready for solutions THE • kill it - have a • kill it - make sure • kill it - make RENTAL louder student voice the off-campus students students more aware of have rights the issue and promote April election CAP: university action OTHER • better utilize Faculty • off-campus student • change image_and , -e. continued from A I wants to start a buzzword campaign ISSUES: Senate seats and votes information pamphlet money distripution for to inform people about DUSC. • re-evaluate the meal in conjunction with ·Robert Wood Johnson · it, concentrating on efforts from " My goal would be fo r every other student organi zations working me mbe r of the Class of 2003 to . plan coco Foundation grant together:· said Hinchey, the currenl sometime in their fres hm an year •possible anti-Newark • event in early Fall • inform students better DUSC secretary. know what DUSC is, know what Though he is the vice presidential DUSC stands for and to take part in a protest days Semester to involve candidate o n th e Greek ticke t , DUSC-sponsored activity,'" he said. • representatives from freshmen Turczyn is not affi liated with any The third presidential candidate, Greek organi zation. He said he feels Bryan Weber, is unique because he each class·at meetings his presence on the ti cket sets the does not have a full ti cket. Along ' right example for the studen! body. · with vice presidential candidate Nick ADnmoNAL • Student leaders from • Turczyn a non-Greek • Not afull ticket -just ·'It kind o f wo.rks o ut well this Hilos ky , the y are running SAGE, RSA and BSU on the Greek ticket presidential and vice way because we' re dive rse and it independently as the Student INFo: gives the idea that we"re not only for Advocates under the s logan, "The .on ticket presidential candidates the Greek system." he said. alternative to the alternativ~. " Hinchey said the e nd result of Hilosky said he wants DUSC to truly represent th e students on groups working together would be a through DUSC, but it' s just not pressing issue that affects both '· I could see it going to the is composed of several studt~<"Jtt more unified student body. campus and to more actively involve freshmen and sophomores. used," he said. " I think it's just that commuting and on-campus students. extreme where the City Council is leaders. ' ' . .: ··we don' t want a li st o f people students don' t know." " At thi s point, we' re not being anti-student- we would have "I think we 've got a really good who don ' t know each other, let alone " That way people will know what's going o n and will be more promising a new parking garage, but ·Boycott Newark Days' once a week team of people," she said. "They've don't work with each other," PARKING we are going to look at some student where we don 't buy anything o n dealt with administrators on all these. Hinchey said. " We want them to interested," he said. Weber said he thinks students are s urveys and find out what people Main Street and see how that affects issues, so we' re going to save improve and make better thei r events Mayrack said the Leadership want to say," she said. "We' re not the way they look at things," she ourselves some research. tim.e it the and activi ti es." uninformed o r mi sinformed about DUSC. Party wi 11 focu s on the campus going to promise things we can' t said. beginning of the year. , · 1 ,A dditi o n~lly , Turczyn said. he "Students definitely have a voice parking si tuatio n because it is a deliver." Hinchey said she thinks the rental "We' re reaching out to everybody Hinchey and Turczyn said they cap would no t keep landlords on the campus." a lso wil l be concerned with lh.: accounlabl . ·· lf we win, it"s a good parking tss ue. They said they do not ··In the long run, what we"re going compromise." , ,, · 3 think it is DUSC' s job to provi de to see is landlords who have a Hinchey said she is also confident spaces but rather to get answers . monopo ly over the demand for in her officers' ability, especially. "It's our job to go to the peopl e in rentals," she said. "Nothing in a city because most of them have been.' charge and ask what they're goin g to wi th l:j,OOO kids going to it should involved with DUSC. · [, do to change the things that need be a monopoly." "The biggest strength of our tiekeb changing," Hinchey said. Weber and Hilosky said they are is the experience we bring," she•said. : Weber said he is more intere ted concerned about the proposed rental "It's going to be a very interesting: in finding out what students think cap but, unlike the other two tickets, campaign with a lot of twists and, can be d o ne about the current they assign a portion of the blame to turns," Hinchey said. " How we gGI' parking situation. the university. down those twists and turns I don : ~ "Meeting people and talking is the "The university seems to be sitting know, but they' ll be there and it'll b&.. best way to find o ut what pe ople back and not taking the action they fun to go." really want," he said. hould be,'' Weber said. " It's a Weber and Hilosky said that ifi tudent problem and the uni versi ty elected, they will be working with. THE RENTAL CAP sho uld be working with students, members of other tickets and they· DUSC and COCO to solve it." see thi s as a good thing. Mayrack said she thinks DUSC "From our point of view, it's the needs to be louder in voicing student EXPECTATIONS best of all situations," Hilosky said. concerns on the proposed city rental M ay rack aid she is opti mi sti c "If we win , it ' s a good compromise.'" cap. about the success of her team, which HOLOCAUSTREMEMBERANCEDAY
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1999
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Th.is progrJm is sponsored by the University Religious Leaders Organization :md the Religious and Spiritual Life Concerns Caucus at lhe University of Delaware. ~4JfleP4Y 47:JefL lOTH NEWARK 1100 OGLETOWN RD NEVER FORGET! {AT 273) BETWEEN AVON Valid only at our Newark location. Discount can not be combined AND 84 LUMBER with any coupons. 737-1118 A10 IIi THE REVIEW • April9, 1999 Annual Master's of Fine Arts Exhibit be~ins
BY KEVIN LYNCH artists bring to life six different he said. "Any person who wants to go Staff R • Units still available • Available for Fall for June Occupa':lCY semester Move-in • Great Location • 9 month leases • Parking Available • 2 and 3 bedroom apts. THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill • Washer/Dryer • Washer/dryer Speudiu?. your Slimmer a/ /tome ll'illt lime 011 your luuuls? • Sign 2 Year Lease Take a class at Salem Community College, aMFReeet-ve ~ .- - ~tki n g-c di starre.:e . - Discount to campus transfer the credits and save money. TuitiQn is only $64.50 per credit!* Managed by Commonweal~h Management Corp. *In-county rate is $64.50. Others pay $75. Some of the courses offered this Summer: DDDDD · Plaza Apartments • Microcomputer Applications DDDDD • Introduction to C++ DDDDD Courtyard Apartments • Statistics • College Algebra II Center Square Apartments • Human Growth and Development • English I and II • Western Civilization I and II • U.S. History I and II • Art Appreciation DDDDD For More Information: • General Psychology DDDDD • Introduction to Sociology DDDDD 738-8728 Salem Community College is located in Carneys Point, (609) 299-2100 N.J., five minutes from the Delaware Memorial Bridge. www.salem.cc.nj.us Ramapo College Puzzled about your future? of New Jersey Are you interested in Summer Session 1999 biology, chemistry and/or medicine? New Jersey students plan your summer calendar, now! The answer to your future If you're thinking about taking additional courses to may be Medical Technology. advance your college education and you still want time to enjoy the swnmer, consider the flexibility of Swnmer Session courses at Ramapo College of New Jersey. Inquire at-the • Excellent courses in science, communications, business, information processing, visual arts, lan.,uuages, as well as Medical Technology Open House general education offerings. • Mfordable state college tuition. Tuesday, Apri I 13, 1999 • Variety of scheduling options including 3 week, 5 week, Mail registration begins April 2, 1999. · 8 week and Saturday sessions. 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. • Swnmer Study Abro"ad programs to China, Costa Rica, skylight area, McKinly Laboratory England, Germany/Pra.,uue, Greece, Ireland, Israel, **Refreshments will be served** Kenya, Rome and the American West. RAMAPO For the complete schedule of classe~ call the Registrar's Office: For additional information call 831-2849, nc~~~~~~ stop by 050 McKinly Laboratory, (201) 684-7695 or check our web pages (www.udel.edu/tnedtech/) Or check out our Website at: www.rarnapo.edu 505 Ramapo Valley Rd. Mahwah, NJ April 9 , 1999 . THE REVIEW. All Kate's celebrates its 20th birthday ,• BY SHAUN GALLAGHER atmosphere. SwD· Reporler F re s hma n Jason Scoll said Kl ond ik e As if Newark didn' t have enough reasons Kate's restaurant is ve ry family-ori ented and to party, K londi ke Kate' s, the fa m iliar m ore casu a l th a n so me o f the o the r restaurant and bar on Mai n Street, celebrates restaurants on Main Street. its 20th birthday this month. Freshman Dana Goldhar also said Kate' s Next year, it will be old enough to drink. environment is different. "T here's a better T h e Rev iew's A pri l l 0 , 1979 issue at mosphe re at Ka te ' s," s he said, " a nd de cribed the then-freshly-opened Klondike t he re ' s a be tte r se lecti o n th an at the Kate' s as "an unusual dining experi ence ... Brickyard." . wit h its unique m e nu a nd o ld -time The menu at Kl ondike Kate's has grown atmosphere.·· considerably in its 20 years of business on Origina ll y, Kate's offered a modest but Main Street. ., exotic menu. The most expensive item cost "We have at least 20 entrees - a little bit $9.95, and drinks cost onl y about a doll ar, of everything to pl ease everyone," Davison the article noted. A dinner fo r two would said. have cost only around $20-25. The restaurant now runs specials to try .· T od ay, an average dinner at Klo ndike new menu items that mi ght be added to the Kate' s costs between $9 to $13. and drinks menu during its next revision, she said. "The average about $3.50, said Kl onqike Kate's menu is updated every four to five years," manager Kim Davison. A complete dinner Davison said, which means the menu has fo r two now costs around $40, she said. undergone no less than four or five revisions Though in recent years it has been known since its beginning. to s tudents as mo re o f a b ar than a Though it' s been 20 years since Klondike resta ura nt , D avison said the restauran t K ate' s firs t o pe ned , the c urrent aspect is still and has always been of equal m a nageme nt, 1492 Hos pita lity Group, importance and concentration. began operating the restaurant in 1980 and "Klondi ke Kate's is both a restaurant and so the official 20th anniversary fes ti vities Kl d"k K t' M · S · I b · · 20th . . THEREVIEW/BobWeill ; of a saloon," she said. The restaurant portion, won' t be held until May 2000. on 1 e a e s on am treet IS ce e ratmg Its anmversary this month. 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A12 April 9, 1999 Editorial Rock the vote In next Tuesday's election, He is strongly opposed to the Newark landlord John three Newark City Council seats rental cap, but seemingly more Bauscher is running for Newark resident Susan are up for grabs. The Review out of financial necessity than District 2. Heagy is a candidate for would like to take this opportuni altruism for students. District 1. ty to endorse our favorite candi However, Bauscher does not dates. always conduct himself in the Thomas Wampler currently · most calm and professional man holds the seat for District 4, ner. which extends from South Col It was a divided vote among lege Avenue to Madison Drive. the Review editorial board mem Wampler is up for re-election and bers, but a majority sti II chose to faces opposition from Cecil support Bauscher. County High School teacher Dan As a person with both a finan Beaver. cial and personal stake in renter Wampler has made it clear student issues, he will undoubt through his actions that he is an edly vote down the rental cap and anti-student extremist, the coun any other anti-student proposals. cilman who proposed the rental John H. Farrell IV has not yet cap. held a full term in the District I His term as councilman is seat for City Council, as he was reminiscent of Mayor Harold F. mid-term replacement for newly High school teacher Dan Beaver is running for Godwin's. Wampler, who is ·also elected Godwin. District 4 in the upcoming City Council election. deputy mayor, is acting like God His district includes the area win Jr. in his numerous student south of West Main Street as far attacks through legislation. down as Hillside Road. After all , it was Godwin who Farrell, a public relations offi spearheaded the anti-student cer for Aetna Hose, Hook and campaign when he did away with Ladder Co., has been less than Letters to the Editor such events as Wilburfest. outspoken throughout his time in Beaver, a Newark resident office. Actually, he hasn ' t said who owns rental properties on much at all. South College A venue, is run His opinions on such issues as Students' votes are i1nportant ning on a self-proclaimed " pro the rental cap are not well Crayola critic I'm almost ashamed to admit it. but I didn't know student platform." known, but he usually votes the my own vote or run for office myself. what DUSC did until this year. And I didn't know He opposes the rental cap and same way as the rest of the cur As the next generation, we should do better than is interested in seeking solutions rent council members. that there was an election process in the spring. those before us . The apathy regarding student gov replies to racist guess to New'a(Jt ' s 'rra'f-fic :;a'nd' water Bis opfio'r/e'nt is-Susan~Meagy.. _ ..1 (~a!).~e~ause emment fl!i,J:ro~.l!J. :?.~js:;ty at the electi ons have been problems. a··clinleai ma11 ager for Dupont large. uncontested since I started We need to start caring lnsinuations· , · Beaver is the best solution to Hospital for Children in Wilm We need to start caring now, City Council's anti-student cru ington. as a student more than 1wo about the government that we years ago. now, about the govern I understand why some people were very angry sade and should be supported I 00 Heagy has two sons who have a direct voice in, and get I'm also sure that it with me when my letter was printed in Issue 42 percent. attended the university and takes ment that we have a in the habit of being involved worked to the advantage of In District 2, which extends issue with City Council's attitude in the process that governs (March 23). I am sorry if I offended anyone and I the status quo - the less from Delaware Stadium all the toward students. · direct voice in, and get our lives. admit I was wrong to make assumptions about people know about the Native Americans. way up to South Chapel Street, She said she is specifically I know I will vote in the organization, what it does, in the habit of being But please realize the Crayola scandal wasn' t its councilman Jerry Clifton and upset by such tactics as voting on DUSC election this year. And what it can do, the less peo the only point in my full letter. who being contested by John student-related ordinances at I urge every other undergrad ple become interested in it involved in the process I also wrote in the letter that the political cor Bauscher. such times as during Winter Ses uate student to do the same. - interested in running for rectness movement was getting out of hand. I gave While Clifton did propose the sion, when most of the student that governs our lives. It's our right, our voice, our office and interested in several examples of how political awareness has rental cap with Wampler, he does population is absent. best way to influence the rest chalienging that status quo. turned into a rabid political agenda by leftist routinely listen to students and Heagy, who also owns rental of our time at the university. I find it sad that only 86 students out of some groups who use it to silence their opposition. their representatives. He has a property in Newark, is clear 15,000 voted last year. But I understand the apath y.l Unfortunately, those key points were left out in . good working relationship with about her position . She wants Heather McMenamin didn't even know there was an election last year. the editing process, and I ended up sounding like a the Delaware Undergraduate Stu City Council to .start treating stu Junior uncontested as it was, let alone an opportunity to cast hmickey@udel. edu bigot. But I'm not some son of white supremacist. dent Congress and does seem to dents more fairly and ~tudents to In fact. I'm a member of a minority group. have too strong of an anti-student get more involved in city poli I believe that we must have a culture that is tol agenda. tics. erant of all people. But the way we should seek Unfortunately, it is impossible No one should be blind to the Newmark's comments insult this society is to show common courtesy to peo to disassociate Clifton from the fact the three candidates The I read with interest Jason Newmark's column exercise your right to vote because apparently you ple, not to re strict people' s speech or thoughts and rental cap ordinance and all that Review supports are landlords "DUSC election to be contested thi s year" (Issue are so apathetic you cannot be bothered to remember to force people to do things for the sake of "fair it spawned . . who have a financial stake in all 43). Newmark certainly should think before he ·a day and time without someone telling you. ness.'' Bauscher owns 16 rental prop rental legislation. However, hav speaks. We know the Greeks will vote, because New This is what political correctness is doing, erties in Newark and is the presi ing them elected is better than In just one sentence he managed to insult not only mark wi ll tell them when, what time and. in all like through speech codes on college campuses and dent of the Newark Landlord staying with the status quo. the non-Greek community at ihe university. but afl lihood, how to vote. How' s that for democracy in other methods. Association. He is in support of With the choices made clear, Greek students as well. acti on? We must emphasize our similarities, an d not student rights and believes City there is only one thing left to do, Newmark was quoted as saying, "Your average The rest of us stmuld prove Newmark wrong and our differences. for America to become more per Council is not. go out and vote! student who doesn' t have someone telling them to cast our votes by the thousands on April 20 and 21. fect. vote on this day at thi s time- they just won't vote .'' It onl y takes a click of the mouse button to change To all Greek students - your own IFC president campus leadership. Mal/hew Balan thinks you won' t vote. and won't even care about Fresiunan voting unless he or someone else tells you to. Michael L Buonaguro [email protected] Advertisine Policy for Classified and To the rest of the 13,000 or so non-Greek under Senior . Display Ads: , graduate unive rsity students, you won't bother to 87495 @udel.edu The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate.time, plaee and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub Jication.-are not necessarily tho~ of the Review staff .or the • university. Questions. comments or input may be direc!ed to the advertising department at The Review. WHERE TO WRITE: The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Newark. DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected] The Opinion/Perspective pages are an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifica tion purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with allletl~rs. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors· and should not be taken as representative of The Review. Managing News Editors Michael D. BuUard Brian Callaway Entemirunent E-ditors: Citv Ne"-s Editors: Editor in Chid: Ryan Cormier Andrew Grypa April CapOchino Jessica Cohen Pholognphy Editor: Mike Bederka Dawn Mensch Managing Mosaic Editors: Bob Weill Features Editors: National/State News Editors: Jess Myer Meghan Rabbitt Kristen Esposito Liz Johnson Senior Editor: Melissa Hankins Eric J.S. Townsend Charlie Dougiello Executive Editor: Cbrissi Pruitt Managing Sports Editors: Administrativl' News Editors: Student Affairs Editors: Karen Bischer Amy Kirschbaum John Yocca Gregory Shu las Melissa Sinclair Susan Stock Art!Gnphics Editor: Copy Desk Cbier: Selena Kang Jill Cortright A12 April 9. 1999 Editorial Rock the vote • Review This: The Review supports City Council candidates Dan Beaver for District 4, John Bauscher for District 2 and Susan Heagy for District 1 for their pro-student and pro-rental views. In next Tuesday's elec ti o n. He is strongly o pposed to th e Newark landlord John three 1cwark City Council seats rental cap. but seemingly mo re Bauscher is running for Newark resident usan a rc up for grabs. The Review out of financial n eces s ity th an District 2. Heagy is a candidate for would like to take th is opportuni altruism for students. District 1. ty to endorse o ur favori te candi Howeve r. Bauscher docs no t dates. always co nduc t himse lf in the Tho mas Wampler c urrently most calm and professional man hold s the scat for Di s trict 4. ne r. which extends from South Col It was a divided vote among lege Avenue to Madison Drive. the Review edit o rial board m e m~ w';mpler is up for re-electi on and be r . but a majority still chose to face o pposition from Cecil support Bauscher. County High School teacher Dan As a person with both a finan Beaver. c ial and personal stake in re nter Wample r h as m ade it clear student issues . he wi II undoubt through hi s actions that he is an edly vote down the rental cap a nd anti -student extremist. the coun any other ami-student proposals. ci lman who pro posed the rental John H. Farrell IV has not yet cap. he ld a full term in the Di stri ct I H is term as counci lman i seat for City Council. as he was reminiscent of Mayo r Harold F . mid-term replacement for newly High school teacher Dan Beaver is running for Godwin's. Wample-r. w ho is also e lected Godwin. District 4 in the upcoming City Council election. deputy mayo r. is acting like God Hi s distric t inc ludes the area wi n Jr. in hi s numerous studen t south of W est Mai n Street a far allacks through le gislati on. down as Hillside Road. After a ll . it~ wa; Godwin who Farrell. a public relati ons offi s pe arh eaded the anti -student cer fo r Aetna Hose. H ook and campaign when he did away with Ladder C o .. has been le ss th an Letters to the Editor such event s as Wilburfcst o uts poken throughout hi s time in Beaver. a Newark reside nt office. A c tually. he hasn ' t sa id who o wns rental properties o n much at all. South College Avenue. is run His opinions on such issues as Students' votes are important ning o n a self-proclaimed "pro the rental cap are n o t we ll Crayola critic I'm almost ashamed tu admit it. hut I didn't know student platform." known. but he us uall y votes the Ill) own \'Ole or nm for offi ce myself. what DUSC did until th is year. A nd I didn't know He oppose the rental cap and same way as the rest of th e c ur As the next generation. we should do beuer than that there was WHERE TO WRITE: The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Newark. DE ] 9716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected] The Opinion/Perspective pages are an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifica tion purposes. please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors· and should not be taken as representative of The Review. Managing News Editors Editorial Editor: Michael D. Bullard Brian Callaway f\1elissa Br:wn Entertainment Editors: Citv News Editol"': Editor in Chief: Ryan Cormi Some people are lucky Granted, there would need to be strict guidelines involved Life or death. It's not evidence of Kevorkian injecting Youk with lethal chemi if physician-assisted sui cide were made legal. Patients would a simple choice for cals. Jill enough to have a quick John Cortright death with little pain. need to be terminally ill, or suffer from an untreatable condi many people who are The man is a murderer - plain and simple. Anyone But those who aren' t so tion that leaves them in constant agony. All known methods Yocca afflicted with terminal who has the audacity to air a man's suicide is just begging illnesses. Get The lucky are sentenced to a of treatment would have to be tried first. to be made an example of. lengthy period of suffer A psychi atric consultation would be required to see if the My Way But for Dr. Jack Sure, maybe these patients wanted to die and end their Message ing, often losing their dig patient is mentally competent to make such a decision and to Kevorkian, the answer struggle. No one wants to live in pain. It would be much L...o.o------' nity as their bodily and/or insure the wish to end one's life is not a fleeting one. Instead, is very easy - death. easier just to end their struggle. mental functions deteriorate. it must be a persistent desire to di e, because there are no Some have nicknamed him "Dr. Death," while others But the issue isn' t whether Youk or any of his patients Thomas Youk was one of the unlucky ones. At 50, he was other alternatives to a painful existence and lingering death. have called him a martyr and a compassionate man. But as k Kevorkian for help. It's quite understandable why these diagnosed with Lou Gehrig's disease, amyothropic lateral But once those conditions are met. patients should have regardless of what you want to call him, he is still a con people want to die. sclerosis, which causes rapid degeneration of the muscular every right to decide under what terms they wish to di e. ' victed murderer. But the issue here is the facts. Kevorkian killed a man, system, leading to complete paralysis and eventually death. They deserve the right to not have to spend their final On March 26, the assisted-suicide doctor was convicted regardless of consent. He injected a man with lethal fluid Sufferers stay mentally sharp as the illness progresses, weeks, months or years in pain as their bodies and/or minds of second-degree murder for giving a fatal -injection to and killed him. Call me crazy, but that's murder. fully aware of what is happening to them. - slowly deteriorate. Thomas Youk, a 52-year-old Michigan man who was diag The jury was justified in their decision. Youk was going rapidly downhill, often choking on his They should have the right to request from their doctors nosed with Lou Gehrig's disease. The 70-year-old Now, being infected with a terminal disease is not a own saliva. assistance in ending their suffering, so they can leave the Kevorkian faces a sentence of 10 to 25 years in prison. pleasant situation, and death might seem like the best way It wasn't so much that he wanted to die as that he couldn't world in a peaceful, dignified manner. Kevorkian locked the jail cell for himself. Last year, he out. stand to continue living in that manner. But I honestly believe that not many family members Enter Dr. Jack Kevorkian, the pathologist who has helped would want their loved one to die. If a sick person 130 people stop their suffering by assisting them in ending approached a family and asked to die, and the family said their lives. He believes it is a doctor's mission to ease "OK," I think that person would feel hun because that fam patients' pain and suffering, and that is what he does. ily doesn't seem to want them to live. In September, in accordance with the wishes ofYouk, and Also, family members of the sick probably would want his wife and siblings, Kevorkian administered a lethal drug the patient to seek their advice first and not approach a doc into Youk's bloodstream. tor who has assisted in the deaths of about 130 sick people. He first consulted with Youk to provide other options and Plus, any competent doctor shouldn't adhere to that make sure he really wanted to end his life. He had Youk sign request. The decision carries an incredible emotional consent forms, and Kevorkian also checked with Y ouk just weight with it. before the injection, to be cenain he was sure. Call me a sympathetic man, but I could never help this Kevorkian then put an end to Youk's suffering, acting as a person die, even if it ended his or her suffering. doctor responding to the wishes of a dying man in pain. The guilt would forever be in my conscience. Yet two weeks ago, a Michigan jury convicted Kevorkian It seems to me that Kevorkian has no remorse for taking of second-degree murder. the lives of these patients. He has assisted in nearly 130 A serious injustice was involved in the trial. Youk' s suicides and he even administered this one. widow and sister were not permitted to testify about his suf Let's get another .thing straight. These patients aren't fering and wislies. even his patients. They have a family doctor who usually The judge forbade this testimony on the grounds of irrele treats them. Only when they want to die do they go to vance, that even if a person consents to another person killing Kevorkian. him or her, the party doing the killing is a murderer. He never bothers to contact the person's physician, and But Kevorkian's trial was all about intentions. there were even times when he didn't consult family mem Kevorkian wanted to let Youk die with dignity. He was bers. acting in what he and his patient agreed were in his patient's In one case, a woman told her husband she was going best interest. Opponents to physician-assisted suicide tend to for a little trip, flew out to Michigan and had Kevorkian kill believe in the sanctity of life. They think that life is precious her. No one called her husband - he found out about it and people should keep living until its natural end. later. I consider that heartless. Kevorkian never even cared When he contacted Kevorkian, Youk was no longer liv about her husband. ing. He was simply maintaining existence. It's understandable to give patients pills and allow them Doctors typically· try to keep patients alive at all costs, to take the pills on their own terins without the doctor whether it requires machines, a feeding or breathing tube or being directly involved. But to literally stick the needle in expensive drugs with horrible side effects. their arm and watch them die before his eyes without Human life is apparently deell]ed so valuable that it must .~1119.~.~ - 9C. ~gret is a y_~;ry ~\9.US .~ . 'I)tis"!l; , ;whal. makes be preserved, no matter what the physical, mental, emotional ~e:vor)P~~ Jl!Urderer. or monetary cost. And what's just as disgusting about '"Dr. Death" is that But what is the point? For a person who has nothing to in court he used a family's grief to prove a political point. look forward to but more pain and suffering, why not provide He aired the video expecting to go on trial and be acquitted. an out? He used Youk as a tool to get euthanasia into the spotlight. Why not allow doctors to do their job, to ease pain and That shows very little concern for other human beings. suffering, rather than simply prolonging life? He has never consulted his "patients"' physicians, never Oregon is the only state currently providing such a way Those are not privileges everyone facing a terminal illness videotaped the lethal injection and two months later, aired offered alternative care and has never spent a considerate out. Its Death with Dignity Act lets terminally ill residents will choose to take advantage of. it on "60 Minutes," challenging prosecutors to file charges amount time with those he helped die. meeting certain conditions get prescriptions from their physi But the Thomas Y auks of the country deserve the right to against him. Just one person who thinks they know everything about cians for self-administered, lethal medications - and use make decisions about their bodies - about life and about Kevorkian has been tried four other times and was life and medicine should not make this type of decision. them. Attempts to repeal the act in 1997 were thwarted by a death - and the Jack Kevorkians of the world, provided acquitted three times. The fourth ended in a mistrial. Human life is the most very valuable thing we are given, 60 percent vote in favor of keeping the law. they follow certain guidelines, should have the ri ght to help In those cases the doctor was charged with using an and for one person to decide a life should end is not right. Oregonians aren't the only ones who want such an act. A those people without ending up in prison. apparatus called a "suicide machine," which allowed his Gallup poll conducted in 1996 shows 75 percent of the pub patients to give themselves lethal injections. Those trials lic suppons physician-assisted suicide for the terminally ill. were accompanied with passionate testimonies of the fami John Yocca is the administrative news Editor for The And many physicians have admitted to secretly helping Jill Cortright is copy desk chieffor The Review. Send com lies of the dead defending Kevorkian for his actions. Review. Send comments to [email protected]. people end their lives by increasing doses of painkillers in ments to [email protected]. This trial was unique, because prosecutors had direct accordance with patients' wishes. Students should speak out about sweatshops As col tain their impoverished lives. shops. Our university's clothing could possibly reveal the location of its factories. Livirig disclosure in one year. lege stu Female sweatshop workers are denied basic be woven from the sufferings and exploitations wages requires companies to provide its work Georgetown students panicipated in an 85- Kyle Belz dents, we privileges, such as bathroom or water breaks of sweatshop workers. ers with adequate income. hour sit-in that caused the formation of an !! have many during a 12-hour shift. How is this possible? Through the negli How can the CLC protect workers from member committee, composed of students, Guest obstacles If a rush order comes in, the 15-year-old gence of the Collegiate Licensing Company, of abuses if it has no way of determin~ng the faculty and administrators, to develop a code Column to contend women may work up to 18 hours to ensure the location of the factories, let alone an appropri of conduct that takes public disclosure and liv w it h . order is met. ate wage standard for the workers? ing wages into consideration. There ' s If a factory woman becomes pregnant, her Last month, the Fair Labor Association took If our administration is truly committed to the incessant desire to rip our bundle of park employers force her to take an abortive injec While they play the initiative to try to prevent the use of sweat protecting the reputation of the university, they ing tickets to shreds as we condemn the tion at the worker' s expense. No work will be shops. However. perhaps swayed by corporate must realize the current CLC code is beneath a Newark parking situation as an unjust machine sacrificed for the care of an unborn chi Id. their influence, the plan developed by FLA did not respectable university's standards. designed to milk our last cent. They are victims of the global economy. ;nclude public disclosure or living wages. But we, the students, must initiate an Also, there's the overwhelming, unignor They work in sweatshops and sometimes pro hopeless part in a The development of the FLA plan involved administrative change by following the peace able angst stemming from our approaching duce apparel for American companies. secret meetings with heavyweight producers of ful, professional and powerful example set by graduation, and with it, entrance to the outside Each day, these workers' lives are exploited game they can't collegiate clothing, including Nike. Unions students at Duke and Georgetown. world of jobs, bills and requests for alumni and their hopes for the future are squashed as and human rights organizations were not con This past month, a new student organization donations. young women begin to believe that life is an win, we complain sulted by FLA. was formed that aims to change the universi These are a few of our troubles. Protest endless path of physical abuse and mental We can' t expect such companies to advo ty's code of conduct. against them surfaces daily. Imagine the out anguish. about the tidal cate guidelines that place humanitarian inter Members of the Student Labor Action cry if female university students were- let's While they play their hopeless part in a ests first and foremost, because these compa Committee have begun to contact students say -forced into having abonions. cruel game they can never win, we complain nies are not in the business of protecting their involved with the effort to add public disclo Welcome to the concerns of workers out about the tidal wave of bricks engulfing cam wave of bricks employees. Their primary concern is maxi sure and living wages to the codes of their uni side the protective shell of American college pus. mizing their profits. versities. Change at this university is possible, life. Perhaps the miles between us and these engulfing campus. Taking these corporati ons' obvious motives but we must act now, while the sweatshops Beyond our borders, 15-year-old women workers allows some students to remain into consideration, we as consumers of their have a hold on the public's consciousness. with little education and little hope of further unconcerned about their conditions. which the universi ty is a member. product, and as students of a university they We must act before this issue gets buried scholastic opportunity toil away in demeaning However, we can not allow the thousands The CLC acts as a go-between for universi sell to , must accept the responsi bility of forc be neath the parking tickets, finals and the working conditions, which include forced of miles between these workers and the univer ties and the clothing companies th at produce ing our university to change its code of con approaching lazy summer days abortions. Their employers subject them to sity to lull us int o a complacent, apathetic collegiate apparel. It claims to protect overseas duct". countless injustices and violations of rights we trance, because the problem lurks closer than workers from abuse and exploitation at the We can make sure our university' s code take for granted. you might imagine. workplace. Yet its guidelines fai l to include includes public di sclosure and living wages by Junior Krle Belz is a guest columnist for The They are virtually denied an education. You could be advenising for sweatshops as two imponant requirement s that are essential following the successful example of students at Review and a member of SLAC. If you would Women are given the choice of school or you walk to class in a university sweater as in the effon to eliminate the use of sweatshop Georgetown and Duke. like to become involved with efforts to change sweatshop labor. If they choose school, they're there is no 100 percent guarantee that our blue labor- public disclosure and li ving wages. Students at Duke used a 31-hour sit-in to the university's code, e-mail him at fired, losing the sparse wages they need to sus- and gold garments are not produced by sweat- Public di sclosure forces companies to persuade their president to commit to public kbe/z@udel. edu·. Advertising Director: Online Editors: Sports Edflors: Assistant Features Editor: Mike Stringer Michc;Ue H3ndleman Cory .Penn Ryan Gillespie .Bob Oftlce aDd MaWng Address: Domenico Montanaro Ruddy Advertising Graphics Designers: 250 Student Center. Newark, DE 19716 Deji Olagunju Michelle Prescott Business (302) 831-1397 A!!llistant Editorial Editor: . Copy Editors: Imaging Editor: . Olristina Mehra Ayis Pyrros Advertising (302) 831 -1398 Megban Baldino Lauren Deutschman Advertising Assistants: News/Editorial (302) 831 -2771 Deneana Harmon Lina Hashem Jackie Ashbaugh Jen Campagnini FAX (302) 831 -1396 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Bob Keary Julie A. Zimmerman Hollywood Correspondaot: JessiCa ZacboU Maria Dal Pan Service Manager: Anilll Kim A14. THE REVIEW . April9, 1999 CTN Frontline - CTN Frontline CTN Talking With Uslil CTN CTN CTN Bur1yBear American A Experience What CTN Schindler's Dreams List May Come What Schindler's Dreams List May Come Burly Bear CTN A Bur1yBear B Grease Grease The Graduate The Graduate ATTENTION SENIORS!I . lAST CHANCE! Senior Portraits For the 1999 BLUE HEN YEARBOOK will be taken the _WEEK OF 4/12 thru 4/16 SIGN-UP NOW FOR AVAILABLE SITTINGS OUTSIDE The Gallery of the Perkins Student Center or On the Web: http://VIVIVI.yearbook.udel.edu Sitting Fee is $5.00 1999 Blue Hen Yearbook orders may be placed at this time. Last day to order 1999 Yearbook, May 24, 1999 Sittings will include 4 poses in your own attire (long sleeve blouse for women, color coordinated suit for men), plus 2 poses in academic gowns (to be supplied by photographers). FOR ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS, PLEASE CONTACT 831-2628 .lY!kinR. In S~oth Wlthlll Detawate ba!:ketball A talk with th!! Ct!!atot of "Th!! coach Mike Btey .s!itnp~:on~:" l:ignl: a five-yeat Cornie, conttact with the "J::utuH!tna" and "Radioactiv!! J-lenl:, Man," page Bg ------EilosaNioiToiiEiiiRioiTiiiA.iii N-l\liiiloiiEioiN·T··-T:,.HE ARTSte • PEOPLE • FEATURES paga B~ Friday, April 9, 1999 MAWSON BY MIKE BEDERKA changes of billowing white capes and Entertainmeflf Editor assorted feathers and sequins, he also PHILADELPHIA - "Jesus Christ came to sing. came to me," Marilyn Manson shouted to With hits like "Sweet Dreams" and his adoring legions on Easter Sunday. " Dope Show," the shock rocker and right "And he said God will no longer be wing hater was in peak form. spelled G-0-D!" The rumors of on-stage anima l sacri Manson's Jesus had something else in fice and drug handouts had no validity, mind. but that doesn' t mean he didn' t do any "D-R-U-G-S and what that' s thing to pi ss off the conservatives. spell ?!?" Going along with the Easter theme, one The fans at the First Union Center fan brought a blow-up pink rabbit and knew the answer.. And at the end of passed it up to the front. Manson's surreal sermon , a ferocious Before long, it was in Manson's sweaty thunder emanated from the arena. grasp. Only the sheer force of the Antichrist He proceeded to pull down hi s skin- Superstar could equal their feverish yells. tight pants and reveal the thong under- " I don 't like the drugs but the drugs neath . Much to the glee of the many Like me!" he began to scream while a "spooky kids" in attendance, the bunny stage-wide "DRUGS" sign sparkled in the received a rear- end package it wouldn' t background. soon forget. Without question, this was a night However, the animal kingdom was not without inhibitions right from the first the sole focus of Manson's disrespect. blistering minute. A white curtain hid the The fans appreciated hi s impromptu act evil inside. And once · """"""""""""""'!!~"""""""""""""""""""""~ of bestiality, but he was the noise distortion still a traditionali st at ce11sed, the true mad- heart. ness began. "I don't like the At this point in hi s The crowd career, the Bible-ripping instantly shot up like drugs but the stunt is routine, but it a congregation at the proved to be a ni ce com- start of a church ser- druus lz"ke me " plement to the flames vice. But these fans, 0' • shooting up from the wearing black make- -Marilyn Manson back. up, devil horns and These pyrotechnics over-priced " I Am only added to the already the God of Fuck" heated effects. Manson Manson tees, were walked around on mon there to witness a service of an entirely strous stilts, and the rapid-fire stage light different sort. With the curtain now ing and massive pinwheel sparklers blind stripped away, he· hacnnewhole-wdrld in ed tlie awestruck Phi-ladelphia crowd. his hand .. Manson was even so kind as to pay the And only the shocking red-haired audience a compliment. Manson could top his own hype. He " How does it feel to be one of the emerged on stage mock-crucified to a ' Beautiful People?"' he announced before cross of static-filled televisions. going into the band's semi-radio-friendly The noise was deafening, and the hit. glammed-out superstar was ready to per As the song neared the end of the form. show, Manson' s bag o' tricks seemed to With a painted blue face and a black be running low. During the encore, he feather boa, Manson once again proved strapped on a guitar and made a sorry all the talk to be true. The 90-minute set, attempt at playing. full of theatrics, never allowed the fans to He might have realized his own short rest on their plush, cushioned seats. comings as he smashed his instrument Manson is the entertainer, and by no into a dozen pieces. The drum set was means was Hole needed to enhance hi s next to go, and Manson ripped it from the spectacle. In fact, even though he had pre raised platform. viously bas hed the former co-headliner, Watching it plummet to the floor, he his lips remained shut about Courtney and stormed offstage . company this night. . Needless to say, there was no second THE REVIEW I Bob Weill He probably had other things on hi s encore. mind. Besides the numerous costume The highly controversial Marilyn Manson performed for a wild crowd at the First Union Center Easter Sunday. LIVING IN A. HAZY SHADE OF BLUE li ght reaching across the wood floors to the stained beige scream at her roommates for leaving a glass of water on Editor's Note: To protect the identity carpet. the coffee table, even if they were still drinking from it. The fluorescent blue light of the television suddenly She couldn' t sit down and rest. of the woman intdie story, her name breaks the darkness of the room as she swi tches the chan Every time she tried she would get up after a minute has be;n cha~g~d . nel to Li fe time and places the TV remote neatly next to ·or two and "clean, then pace, then try to do homework, the stereo remote, between the meticulmls pil e of maga then clean agai n." BY LINDSAY CALLANfiNE zi nes and stack of blue coasters. Eventually pressure built up from somewhere inside SuiffReponer "I love Lifetime," she explains while shulling her eyes her and she fell apart one morning. The apartment of an obsessive-compulsive student is and lighting a Marlboro Red wit h a hot pink lighter. After talking to a university psychologist, Marie covered in blue . Depression lives there. "These TV movies are o sad-everyone's so fucl "NEVER BEEN KisSED" son who knows the diffe rence between who and another character change as Josie becomes confident whom, and is quick to correct those who don' t. as not onl y a reporter but as a person. Fox PICTURES Her goal is to eventuall y become an investi gati ve At times it is difficul t to reali ze the same actress is RATING: ~ ~~'r ~ reporter, but she doesn' t receive much support from play ing each one, demonstrating Barrymore's ve rsa her co-workers. tility. In fact, her boss, Gus (John C. Reilly), con- Wonied she wo n't be able to satisfy Rigfort and r 1 RA~ stantly te lls Josie that she is not the type of pe r- preoccupied with the fac t that hi s own job is on the ...... Il~, a-1. son who can handle the chaoti c life of a reporter. line, Gus decides to place a hidden camera on Josie . U 17' ~ .f But she is not discouraged and knows that once He tells her he will watch her and fig ure out the angle ....._, she gets her big break, she wi II prove everyone - of her story. wrong. The newsroom is hooked on her story. Josie's co At a staff meeting, the editor-in-chi ef, Rigfort workers spend their days and nights glued to the tele (Garry Marshall), choo es her for an upcoming vision transmitting her life as a high school student. investigati ve piece- J o s i~: is to enroll in a near ln the days of "EdTV," "The Truman Show" and by hi gh school and write about today's teen- ''The Real Worl d," thi s is a little cliched. But it still agers. works since in thi s case, the idea seems unique. BY DAWN E. MENSCH It 's her fi rst chance to prove her reporting ·ski ll s In contras t to Barrymore's strong performance, Entertainment Editor and her second chance at high school. other big names prove to be a di sappointment. For some people, high school wasn' t the experi The appeal of thi s film is uni versal. No one is "Satu rday Night Live's" Mo lly Shannon's char ence of a lifetime or the time to remember. complete ly sati sfi ed with all high school ex periences acter not only seems to be irrelevant to the plot, but • The prom queen, star quarterback and valedictori and most wouldn' t mind a second chance. her talent is also wasted on such a smal l, insignifi an may have thought it couldn' t have been any bet As she enters South Glen South Hi gh School, she cant role. ter. But fo r the band geeks and physics cl ub presi encounters -the same awkwardness she dealt with David Arquette, who plays.Josie' s youn ger broth dents, hi gh school was a nightmare. when she was a student. She doesn't have the ri ght er Rob, fi zzles in his dead-end character. Struggling to fi nd her place in the world , Josie clothes, always seems to say the wrong thi ng and just At first glance, this film looks anything but ori gi "Grossie'' Geller lived through fo ur years of high can' t work her way into the cool kids' circle. nal. But don' t be deceived. It's not just another teen school hell. But despite her hardships, she's willing Through embarrassing fl ashbacks, lightened with angst hi gh school fli ck, as it may appear at first. to give it another shot. humor, viewers can sympathize with Josie's past Rather. this film is reminiscent of the teen movies Josie (Drew Barrymore) starts out as a copy edi troubles. of Josie Geller' s years, such as "Sixteen Candles," tor at the Chicago Sun-Times. She's the kind of per- Even -in a fi lm filled with such trivial substance, and "The Breakfast Club." Barrymore showcases her acting spectrum as she But while Drew Barrymore is a far cry from being portrays the transformation of Josie, essentially four the Molly Ringwald of the '90s, she is still success The Gist of It di fferent characters. fu l in making a film that consists of more than just ~~~~~ Donna Martin. The film begins with Barrymore play ing a shy, pretty faces. somewhat insecure copy editor. But as she enters This fi lm may look like fluff at first, but it goes ~~ ~ ~ Virgin Mary. high school, Barrymore must change along with beyond mere entertainment. As the credits roll, th e ~~~ Mother Theresa . Josie to blend in . The changes continue as the audi audience is left wondering what, if anything, they ~~ Felicity. ence relives Josie's high school traumas. would do di ffe rently in hi gh school if they had th e ~ Monica Lewinsky. As the film progresses, Barrymore hurdles yet chance. "THE MATRIX" "EDTV" ''THE OUT-oF-TOWNERS'' WARNER BROS. UNIVERSAL PICTURES PARAMOUNT PICTURES RATING: ~~1/2 RATING: ~ SttVER SC~EEN SCRAMBLER· "TONIGHT, MIKE DEXTER WILL KNOW HUMILIATION . TONIGHT MIKE D EXTER WI LL KNOW RIDICULE. TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT WE FIGHT BACK . TONIGHT IS OUR ______NIGHT." WILLIAM LICHTER (CHARLIE KORSMO) IN " CAN'T HARDLY WAIT" UNSCRAMBLE THESE SIX WORDS THAT HAVE TO DO WITH THE MOYIE, " CAN'T HARDLY WAIT." THEN, USE THE 12 LETTERS IN THE BOXED SPACES TO FIGURE OUT THE MISSI NG WORD IN THE QUOTE. OK campers, it's that time of the week Gail with Smart Bomb. Hey, I've got a 1) KIOELSVC ___ 1_1 __ 1_1_ again. Even though most students are still smart bomb .... reeling from Spring Break blasts and fias 2) DFOYEBRIN ______1_1 _ 1_1 coes, th ere is still much to be done before The Stone Balloon should the end of the year. And this weekend is 110 be a happenin' place as Flip exception So buck up little buddies - it's Like Wilson lights up the 3) NDGROAIAUT ___ 1_1 _____ 1_1 party time. stage, but be sure to bring youriD's because they don ' ttake J e~y fakes. FRIDAY 4) ONRETIUEPIA - i_l------_1_1 Toni!!ht it 's Si Si Si Got the Phi ll y-Philly shake? Troc;dero with the Disco The Sound of Phi lly li at the Biscuits dropping on the Fi rst Union Center features 5) QEPMNOREU 1_1 ______1_1 _ stage at 9 p.m. A mere $12 Jerry Butler, Fabian, cover for an all-age show is Bobby Rydell, Carmen Dee, The wo rth the in fern o and fever in Philly. Tramps, Lee Andrews, Ed Holman, 6) GTVIIIRNY - 1_1 --- 1_1 - -- Peggy March, Freddy Cannon, Jay & Lookin!?: for a more substan The Techniques and the Stylistics. ANSWERS: tial feast than biscuits? Head Tickets range from $20 to $40 - but hey, over to the Bi !?: Kahuna in bobby socks never really went out of style 3::>N3GN3d3GNI :mJOM !)NISSII"( A.lNt!)llli\ (9 N330 0 1"10lld ( ~ Wilmington at- 5 p. m. fo r so it must be worth it. some Green Eggs & Spam. NOU V.Lild3ll (t NOU VOGV"ll!) (£ GN31UA08 ( (; )J:)IS3i\01 ( J SUNDAY Good byes are never easy, All ri ght. for all those fools but wish a well one on who -fe el they must pay Juliet's Wishing Well play hom age to the part y gods, in g its last performance at Sunday night is still techni the Deer Park. Hey. if th at's not enough call y the weekend. but take it easy and incenti ve - the Lunch Box Heroes are check out some posh art (no that 's not a opening for the farewe ll fi esta. Spice Girl). Ready fo r some cultu re and " Posters in a n Age of refi ned relaxation after the Elegance" graphic harried beer-gulping. ice designs created between Rt:GA( PEOPJ t:S PI UA{8J4-85!0) C!NEMARII Movu;;s 10 (994-7075) Never Been Kissed t2. 2:40. 5:15. Go t2:35. 3:10, 5:30, 7:55 . t0:20 block-funneling good ti mes 1893- 19 10 - is on display 7:45, 10:15 Shakespeare in Love t: I 0. 4:20. 7: I 0. PORK TORNADO $ 12 .50, 7 P.M ., AP RI L 13 in the lropics? E-52 i; -presenting at the Brandywine Ri ve r Mu eum until Go It :40, 2. 4:25.7: 15. 9:50 9:55 OMINO US SEA PODS $5. 9 P.M ., APRIL 14 "Fourplay" (whoa. down boy) - four May 23. For info nnati on call (6 10) 30 - The Out-of-T owners tl :50. 2:20. 4:40. Analyze This t2:20. 2:45. 5:05, 7:35. . F EAR F AC TORY $12, 7 P.M .. APRIL 16 & 17 one-act plays at 8 p.m. in the Bacc hu 2700. 7:10, 9:45 10:05 l11eatre. 10 Things I Hate About You 11: 45 . Twin Dragons t 2:55, 3:05, 5:20. 7:30. 2:15 , 4:50, 7:30, I 0:20 BOB C ARP ENTER C EN TER 984-2000 Surelr. tlw Spuds Ma cKen:.ie " ·annabes 9:45 o/11 thei·e ll'ill find a pari'. ·, and not, Matrix t 2:45. 4, 7. 10 Doug's First Movie l :t 5. 3: 15. 5: 15, SATURDAY if Forces of Nature tt :55. 2:30. 4:55. 7:20. 9:30 LORD OF TH E DA NCE $45 & $55, 7:30P.M., APRIL 27 & 28 Giddyap gals' Get your dol they'// make their own. So /il'e it up kid 7:25, 10:05 The Out-of-Towners 12:30.2:50. 5. ANI DIFRANCO $20 & $22, 7 :30P.M. . A PR IL 18 lar ready for America· s dies, rile Spring Break honeymoon onlr The King and I t :35 7:15. 9:40 lasts two more ll·eeks, then it's really time The Mod Squad 2:05. 4:35. 7:55. Most Wanted Men. the All Forces of Nature 12:40. 3. 5:25 . 7:45 . ELECTRI C F AC TORY 215-627-1332 t0:25 Male Revue at the Ground ro ger back to ll ·ork. After all. hall: manr EdTV 9 :30 tO : tO Floor. But get ti ckets early. classes in a ro ll · is the prof going 10 accept Analyze This t2: 15. 2:45. 5: 10. 8. The Matrix I, 4, 7, 10 WID ES PREAD PANI C $22. 9 P.M., APR IL 10 the 8 p.m. show boasts $7 advanced sales rhe ''I'm not quite back from pring 10:30 The King and I 12:50 tlNDERWORLD $25, 9 P.M. , APRIL 22 Break" excuse. The Mod Squad 3:10. 5:35. 7:50. and $ 10 at the door. Doug's First Movie I I :30. I :30, 3: 30. GWAR $ 15, 9 P.M. , APRI L 30 \Vel/ my lillie darlings, it's abo111 that 5:30, 7:40 tO :t5 Baby Geniuses I :20, 4:30 After watchi n!?: some tail time. This pam· pooper is signing out. 215-922-1011 AMC CINEMA CENTER 3 1737-3720) True Crime 7:05 . 9:50 TLA shaking acti on.l1ead on over TheMatrix 4:45, 7:30, 10: 15 to the Deer Park to chill with -Compiled by Chrissi "Animal" Pruitt Shakespeare in Love 5. 7:45 . I 0: 15 B EN F OL DS FIVE $ 17.50, 9 P.M ., APR IL 20 & 2 1 Shannon Penn and Vanida Forces of Nature 5: 15. 7:45. tO I I April9, 1999 . THE REVIEW. B3 and a btight BY ROBERT COYNER Morrison is also in charge of creating a unique style for also the alien code whi ch will be on store windows, signs comic book, on whi ch he wi ll play a similar role. Staff Reporter the other books, "Bartman," "Radioactive Man," and "Itchy and billboards and is an actual language. "Just like 'The Simpso ns," th e ' Futurama' comi cs will be In 1989, "Don't have a cow man" rang across the United and Scratchy," some of which are not connected to ''The "When people start understanding [the language] there original.·· States. The Simpsons became television's most famous Simpsons" show. will be an extra level of jokes for fans." Morrison also has projects outside "The Simpsons" and family. "Bartman was a character that never really existed on the Morrison Look a long road to Bongo Comics, which he "Futurama" lines. Combining a love for '50s architecture, Now, 10 years later, the show's popularity has main TV show," he says. "It is basically Bart's fantasy world, helped create with Groening - he even gave up hi s dream an, cars and memorabilia wi th that of classic science fiction, tained and grown past its half-hour time slot on Sunday where he has a 'batcave' under his treehouse and Millhouse of being a comic book anist on the way. Morrison began the story of the alien Roswell, the lone sur nights. Fans still cannot get enough. is his butler." As a resul t of hi s fear of li.v ing in New York City, the vivor of the fab led Roswell UFO crash. That' s where Bill Morrison leaves his marie. In a sense, asPects of this series pay homage to one of home of the two major comic publishers, Morrison ventured Morrison talked affectionately about "Roswell ," which As editor, artist and writer on 'The Simp so ns~ ' comic Morrison' s favorite comic books, "Batman." west to Los Angeles, where he shuffled from one ad agency he ays he could see himself working on for the next 20 to book line, he takes the show beyond the TV screen. ''I would love to do my own Batman comic," he says. "I to another doi ng promoti onal work and movie posters. 30 years. Morrison is now co-producer and an director of would do a period Batman like Neil Adams' or Dick While. he was under contract with Disney, he drew '·Matt put an offer on the table fo r me to do my own "Futurama," the new show from "The Simpsons" creator Sprang's of the '50s." posters for animated fi lms such as ''The Little Mermaid," comic book," he says. "After thinking about it for weeks, I Matt Groening. From the time he was a young boy, Morrison had always ''The Jungle Book" and "Cinderella." He made a friend who started prayi ng to God on the way home from work one day. To promote the new show, Morrison will headline the wanted to draw comics using his favorite characters like would eventually find Morri son a home at the Fox network. "Almost instantly, I started thinking about the Roswell Alternative Comics Mega Event III this Sunday at Aetna Batman, Spider-Man and Archie. After Fox began 'T he Simpsons" in '89, his former co UFO incident and it just exploded from there." Fire Hall in Newark. He will also sign copies of back issues Now, at 40, he is establishing himself in a new career as wo rker asked Morrison if he wo uld be interested in hel ping But as Morrison starts work on "Futurama," "Roswell" and may offer insight to collectors of his work. he becomes co-producer and art director for Groening's lat- start Bongo Comics with Groening. has been put on hiatus. In editing 'The Simpsons" books, Morrison is responsi est creation. · Morrison dove in. working on the comic by day and free "We are working on a cartoon deal fo r it," he says. ''I ble for maintaining continuity between the comic and the ''I work on the look of it," he says, "mixing the sense of lancing fo r Fox by ni ght, returning to his roots as a comic have a crossover in mind for Roswell and Archie [of television program. humor of 'The Simpsons' with classic science fiction." artist on 'The Simpsons.'' ·Archie Comics' ] set in the late ' 40s with Archie's old "We will never use a character in a way that he hasn't Morrison says Futurama adheres to creator Matt Eve n though his official titles are editor and an director, jalopy." been used in the show first," he says. "On 'The Simpsons,' Groening's philosophy of rewarding people for paying Morrison still writes and draws for each Bongo comic and Even though his moti vations are fou nded in the past, Sideshow Bob is a bad guy so in the book he is a bad guy. attention. drew the cover to last week's TV Guide as well as this with "Futurama," he and Groening are establishing a "He will not be a good guy again unless he becomes a 'There is so much going on in the background, people month's Nickelodeon magazine. "Simpsons" dynasty that is spilling over into the next mil good guy again on the show." will be wearing out the pause button," he says. "There is He says th ere are plans for an upcoming "Futurama" lennium of art and entertai nment. IS Slfltl WAlfCMING YOI!I Orwell realized the potential for evil the construction of the building could be even though the word h_as _nqth_ipg .to, qq fantasy. . . •, ,,, . embodied in Josef Stalin, and much of the viewed on the Internet. w.ith anY. racial or eLhf\iC bia&, .. , , Yet some tbemes of the.dlQY~I.si mply book is an attack on him. . ·- .. B ut . the construction is over, . and the And the media has become even more cannot be dismissed. Big Brother is modeled after Stalin, flashing red eyes of the cameras still blink. influential than ever. Some people might be reassured by the with a dash of Hitler and Franco tossed in. Computers are often associated with The spread of technology has all owed fact that the government is watching out Orwell fought in a war in Spain to over- telescreens, which were the cameras Big the media enormous power. By manipula fo r their safety. Airbags, which are throw Franco. The physical description of Brother used. ' tion of what stories and im ages they required in all vehicles, are for safety pur Big Brother is very much like the face of Computers have become a way to choose to tell, the medi a influences virtual poses, so it's OK for the government to the leader Soviets saw plastered all over instantly learn everything about a person, ly all aspects of thought. require them. the walls of their towns. from their social security numbers to their A security guard at the Atlanta However, others might not like having a However, England, Orwell's home hair color. Olympics, Richard Jewell, was a suspect in regulatory agency breathing down their country, still had some ties with Russia and They also provide a way to erase a per the bombings in 1996. He had hi s picture necks. They might argue airbags, for some people did not appreciate his depic- son's identity, leaving them wi thout a and name aired on every television news instance, can kill some people, yet it's ille lion. name· or face. broadcast from sea to shining sea. gal not to have them. Orw-ell was also blacklisted by the It's a phenomenon that has crashed its When the FBI announced he was no In "1984." the protagoni st rebels against British Ministry of Information. way into popular c ulture, especially wi th longer a suspect, the media finally left him the party. He is eventually captured. He The opposition to him was so strong that the popularity of hit movies like "The Net" alone, but the damage to his character had confesses and repents hi s own sin, but he published another novel, . "Animal and "Enemy of the State." already been done. that's not a ll the party wants out of him. Farm," initially in Ukrainian instead of And even if Big Brother isn't watching, All of these ideas may or may not be The party does not release him until he THE REVIEW / Internet Photo English. he might be listening, since the govern- what Orwell had in mind when he wrote betrays hi s partner. George OrweU predicted a bleak 1984. Orwell died the year after " 1984" was ment has the power to wi re tap people's " 1984." There are similarities between the The crime'l published, and never saw the enormous homes and businesses. world of the novel and today' s society, but Falling in love. BY LIZ JOHNSON popularity the novel attained. · Another " 1984" term, Newspeak, has they could be attributed to coincidence or When he names her, he is set free. Fearures Editor But now it's 1999, 50 years after the also carved out a niche in today's world. technological advanceme nts. Naming names is not something foreign 1984- it is a time of hypocrisy and a publication and 15 years after the setting of Newspeak was the new language creal- But like everything else, technology can to our society. time of horror, an age of futility and an age the novel. ed by the party. be skewed to work as either a benefit or Bi g Brother is out there. He might be of fear. Frighteningly, Orwell' s vision has a In today' s age of political correctness, detriment. In the hands of the wrong peo protecti ve, he might be malicious, but he's From childhood, the citizens of Oceania place in the modern world. language is starting to be diluted in the ple, technology can be the ultimate horror. there. are programmed to follow the doctrines of The dangers inherent in excesses of same fashion. Perhaps the dawn of the new millenni Li sten carefull y for the footfalls of boot their ruling party. power are every bit as real today as they A man who worked for the mayor of um wi ll erase these fears. By 2084, people ed feet. Free thought is not allowed. A Bill of were decades ago. Some of the problems Washington D.C. was recently fired for might not even read Orwell 's novel any They might be watching a home near Rights is a relic from a forgotten time, use Orwell envisioned have sneaked their way using the word "ni ggardly" in a meeting, more, or might di smiss it as science fic ti on you very soon. ful only as a teaching tool for what not to into society. In fact; the word "Orwelliata do. is associated with images of the novel and .The party rules everything. They even the horrors of a government ruled by a teach the people a new language that only power-crazed dictator. allows the expression of ideas endorsed by Orwell might well have realized the the party. similarities between his fictional world and It' s a language where it would be the real-life slaughter that is currently tak impossible to si mply say, "I hate the ing place in Kosovo. party." The very thought itself is outlawed. A famous line from "1984" is, "If you Big Brother is the elusive dictator of the want a picture of the future, imagine a boot party. He's never been seen, only heard. stamping on a human face forever." However, he can watch everyone and In Kosovo, the stamping of boots is everything, thanks to an army of cameras thunder. embedded in the buildings and streets, an Kosovo is a nation where 90 percent of endless patrol of unseen electronic eyes. the population is ethnic Albanian, but the The very idea of voting is a sick joke. party in power is ruthlessly exterminating Politics are merely a representation of the them. party's dogma. In " 1984," 80 percent of the people are War is constantly being waged with no a social class called proles. The proles are discernible outcome other than death and subjected to horrendous living conditions destruction. and are treated as little more than slaves. The party uses mind control to discover Although the gap between ·rich and a person' s worst fears and turns against poor, powerful and weak has always been them if a person breaks the party' s laws. pronounced, the disparity in Kosovo could Ironically, this punishment takes place in have been lifted straight from the pages of the Ministry of Love. the novel, with consequences just as excru Love' s got a funny way of expressing ciating. itself in 1984. And Big Brother is not just committing It's a world where people are nothing acts of tangible violence, but tacit vio more than mindless drones blindly follow lence, which seeps into everyday life. ing the orders of the queen bee. Cameras lurk everywhere in this world. Welcome to the future. Although they are often regarded as safety Or, more precisely, to the past. measures, nothing passes by them unde George Orwell described the horrors of tected. this future world in his novel " 1984,'' . MAC machines are equipped with cam which was published 50 years ago, 35 eras, as are traffic lights and dressing years before the actual date. rooms in stores, giving hidden eyes the When it was published. the Cold War chance to peer at patrons and passersby. was just about to begin. The nations in the Students aren' t immune either. novel are aligned with the divisions of our Gore Hall, the $ 17 million state-of-the modern-day countries during the Cold art building is equipped with cameras as War. well. Coune ) of Dalbs Morning New The cameras were initially installed so An Albanian refugee brings to life the reality of a government spinning out of control much like the scenario in "1984." B4 THE REVIEW April 9, 1999 Editor falls head Over heels skiing I was in eighth grade and wen! on a week- tro ll abl y as if someone was chasing me. onlo !he icy snow a few feet before th e edge of tears welled in my eyes and began dripping BY MEGHAN RABBITT end e)(cursion to Shawnee Mountain with my "Tum. turn '"' my fri ends shouted. the cliff. down my face. "Omdoor Education" class. All of my fri ends '·What? How do 1 do that?" I yelled back. When I opened my eyes, an older man hov- When I was in second grade. I was the only I was on the mountain of defea1 - and 1 had been skiing before - in fact many of them I snowplowed, just like ski boy had told me ered over me and helped me to my feel. girl on the summer league soccer team because was conquered. skied regularly during the winter months. So to, expec1ing to slop right there. But of course "Are you OK?" he asked. the boys wid all the girls we didn' t know how I got up and popped !he un comfonable while they were mastering the black diamond thai onl y made me go faster. I couldn ' t speak. to play. boots out of my skis. I had only made i1 down trails, I was wilh the liule kiddies taking my And my problems had onl y jus! begun . "''ve been skiing for 30 years and I' ve I made sure I scored more than a few goals. less than a quarter of the trail and decided to first lesson on the bunny slope. The inlermedi ale trail nowed righl into a never gone that fast," he said. When I started competing in Irish dancing walk the rest of the way. I didn't care how long My instructor was a blond, male bimbo. He double bl ack di amond and I picked up even Those words are as vivid in my mind as thai championships, my dancing teacher 10ld me I it was going to lake me. told us ·what we needed to do was head down more speed as the slop.e became a venical daY. 1 first heard them. And when I auempted shouldn' t e)(pect to "hang with the big guns'" An hour later I reached the bottom. the mountain, rrying not 10 hi! anyone else, and drop. skung for a second time in th e Pyrenees in because they staned dancing s·ix years before And as I sat at the lodge waiting for our day if we wanted to stop, "just point the tips of Spain for Spring Break last week, they echoed me. of skiing to be over, my butt numb from slid your skis in toward each olher and 'snow 111 my mtnd. In my last competition eight years la!er, I ing down a half mile of snow and ice, I was plow." ' There have been I sal on the ski lift going up the mountain enlightened. placed fifth in North America. No problem, I thought to myself. That and fl ashed back to my traumalic experience. And that little voice inside me that always Sometimes defeal is OK. sounds easy enough. As I looked at my watch and saw 15 minutes pushed me to do everything people told me I two times in my life So there are some people wh o just should And it wasn' t too bad. I took !he lift up 10 had passed and we slill weren't at the top, the couldn't still speaks to me. And that's good n' t ski , &nd I happen to lead that bunch. Life the top of the bunny slope and new srraighl knot 111 my slomach pulled tighter. I hope it is never silenced. when I wanted the could be worse: down, vi sions of the downhill Olympic skiers I pushed off !he lift and awkwardly skied And there are just some times when you But last week, _my voice warned me not to racing through my mind. over to the start of the trail. My fri ends do something. And I should have listened. sky to suck me into have to listen to that voice that tells you, "No, With my poles lucked under my arms and a Florence and Anna showed me how to tum There have been two times in my life when you tried, you can't do this and don' t try it smile spread across my face, I whizzed pas! and stop, so I staned down the mountain paus again.'· I wanted the sky to suck me into its peaceful its peaceful domain. the 6-year-olds with ease. ing every time I made it to one side of the trail. domain. But most imponantly, you just have to join Once I had met my first challenge, it was But as great as their lesson was, my fate was your friends when they make it down that dou In both instances, I was wearing skis. time to move on to bigger and better trail s. I smacked into other skiers. throwing them sealed. The slope became steeper and within Not water skis- put me behind a boat and ble black diamond trail and bust out laughing I caught up with some of my friends who off their highly Iechnical run. I screamed the seconds, I was flailing my arms and letting out with them. I can fly across the bay more gracefully !han a told me lhey'd ski down an intermediate slope whole way down. cries for help. As l looked up and saw my bird. But at the top of a snow-covered moun with me. It wanted 10 prove my true athletic When I finally got a chance to look up from friends holding back bursts of laughter, my tain, I'm like an avalanche- frightening and ability and impress them with my new skill. my pigeon-loed skis, I was heading straight off skis wrapped around the legs of the man in Meghan Rabbiu is a managing mosaic editor deadly. We started down the trail and they all shifl the trail and right toward a cliff. front of me and we were tumbling down the My first skiing e)(perience gave me nighl for The Review. Send scary skiing stories to ed th eir weight from one ski to the other, flu I finall y used some common sense and real trai I on our backs. her at mrabbitt@udel. edu. mares for months. idly maneuvering the slope. I took off uncon- ized I had to fall if I wanted to stop. I crashed When we stopped, I couldn' t get up. The Casting out new lines in White Clay Creek BY CHRIS BOHLMAN same. Within seconds fishing rods are bending Staff Reponer and hooked trout splash desperately on the Before. the sun has claimed a place in the pale water's surface. gray sky. the last few automobiles trickle into Someone shouts, "You guys are three minures White Clay Creek State Park. Sport utility vehi early!" But it is too late . The engine that will keep cles and pickup trucks race down Wedgewood trout-seeking anglers coming to the creek for the Road and make either a right or a left onto next several months has already started. The Tweedsmill Road to take their place among the momentum is impossible to stop. · hundreds of others already parked. Just upstream from the crowds, where the E)(cept for a few latecomers hastily climbing creek slows and bends around a fallen elm tree, into chest waders or readying fishing gear, the Tom Herrmann fishes alone. He is wearing a pair road is vacant. Most fishermen are already down of si lver-rimmed glasses and appears to be in his on the creek. mid-30s. Instead of fishing with traditional troUI It is the opening day of the Delaware trout sea baits, Herrmann uses kernels of Jolly Green Giant son, and White Clay Creek is regarded as the com, which he pulls from an open tin can tucked state's biggest and best trout stream. Every spring in the front pocket of his waders. It is a trick he thousands of anglers from Delaware, Maryland learned from his uncle years ago. and Pennsylvania flock to the creek to collect Afler threading two plump kernels onto a tiny their share of trout. Since a wild trout population golden hook, he flips his bait into the water and cannot be sustained in the White Clay, it is a put watches it drift downstream. He gives the rod a and-take fishery. Basically, the state puts the trout sharp jerk when he feels a trout nibble at the bait, THE REVIEW I Bob Weill in the creek, and the fishermen take them out. but he only reels in an empty hook. On the next Elmer Bowman of Newport spends one morning trout fishing in White Clay Creek, enjoying the opening of the season. It is 7:25 am. down on the White Clay, just cast a trout swallows his bait, and an instant later five minutes until the official start of the season. Herrmann is reeling in a feisry I l-inch rainbow omo his slrine:er. from trespassing, ac1ing disorderl y, consumi ng gadgets - suggests thai he is an expen angler. Hundreds of predominantly male anglers wade in trout. Old men ; ith graying or no hair gather on the alcohol and fi shing without a license. Men walk But he is not fi shing; his tackle ties in a neatly the narrow creek. Most are equipped with ultra The life of this pink-and-brown-colored fish , banks below Hopkins Road Bridge, a mile and a ing past Hutchins' truck have their fishing licens stacked pile on the bank. Insread, Morganstern light spinning rods, fishing vests, nets and fish now attached to the end of Herrmann's line, like half upstream from the com fisherman. They es pinned to their shirts or hats. · watches his friend, Stan Smith, delicately cast a stringers. In small containers they carry an assort ly began one year ago at the Limestone Springs wear plaid flannel shirts that look as worn as they Down the road, two men sit on the tailgate of streamer into a slack-water pool. ment of baits including mealworms, WU)( worms, fish hatchery in Pennsylvania. Shortly after this do, and some have brought folding lawn chairs. a pickup tnick discreetly sipping cans of beer. Smith, who is perched upon a moss-covered trout worms, nightcrawlers, red wigglers, trout trout learned to swim, he was placed in a mini Children also fish from the bank. In most sections of the White Clay, anglers boulder, dissects the water like a skilled surgeon, dough and salmon eggs. cement stream called a raceway, where he was The white-haired fishermen are catching trout may use both bait and lures to catch the fish. gracefully laying his fly down exactly where he Rows of fishermen are poised on the edges of raised on pellet food with a composition similar to regularly, alchough not with the intensity of the However, in the short section of the creek above wants to. deep holes, which they hope hide schools of hun cat chow. anglers downstream. The troul they catch are Thompson Bridge, only fly fishing is permitted. "I love to jus! watch someone cast," gry trout. A few have been standing in the water When he reached the sporting size of II inch tossed inlo small Styrofoam coolers, five-gallon Male and female fly fishermen face the banks Morganstern says, and he watches the surgeon do since 5:30 am., laying claim to the best fishing es, he and several thousand of his brothers and sis buckets that double as chairs, or plastic grocery and make wispy casts under and sometimes over his work for a half-hour longer. spots. Some talk, some smoke cigarettes, but no ters were shipped to the White Clay in a truck bags. sagging tree branches. Because the act of casting By noon, most anglers who were present for one moves- everyone is knee-deep and waiting. adapted for transporting live fish - a I ,000-gal Sitting in his green Ford E)(plorer, parked a1 requires more space with a lengthy fly rod than it the kick-off have caught their limit of six fish and The creek also .seems to be anticipating the lon aquarium on wheels. He arrived at the creek the foot of the Hopkins Road Bridge, is Chief does with a spinning rod, anglers in this section of departed. A few trout carcasses float belly-up in start of the season as it glides softly downstream, about a week before the start of !he season and Robert Hutchins of the Delaware Department of the creek position themselves farther apart. the stream or lie on the side of the road, either trying to enjoy its last few moments of tranquili was transferred to the water by way of large float Fish and Wildlife. He is wearing a matching Tom Morganstern stands on the shore at the fatally maimed by an angler' s hook or discarded ty. ing boxes. This trout had about five days to enjoy green hat and jacket, both brandished with the head of the fly fi shing section, less than 20 feet by those wanting to bring home bigger fish. It gets too close to 7:30 a.m. for one anxious his new environment before he was tempted into logo of his organization. He has a round face and below the Pennsylvania state line. He has been at About the same time the morning anglers are fisherman, who can't resist casting his bait into biting a piece of floating com, which led to his a stare that demands compliance. Chief Hutchins the creek since 6 a.m. and has hooked three trout, leaving, a new batch of late-risers appears, in the water. This sets off a chain reaction and near current predicament. is patrolling the opening day festiviries, along bul lost them aU on account of broken lines. His search of their own limits. ly every other fisherman on the creek does the "Got him 1" Herrmann says, and clips the trout with five other game wardens and eight rangers. elaborate assonment of gear- a polished rod and Their presence is meant to deter park visitors fi shing vest containing numerous fly boxes and STUDENT SETS THE 'PRICE OF SALVATION' TRUE BLUE BY BRIAN CALLAWAY always ~ n a very aggressive person. Managing N~ws Ediwr "But I don't condone violence - I just Hamlet. Jean Valjean. Willie Loman. write about it." continued from page B 1 AndT-Bo? And while the play overtly flirts with the Sure, the insane Dane, miserable supemalural, Cruz says she doggedly avoid making it a comfortable environment. Frenchman and dead salesman are better ed the phony displays of brutality found in AI the end of her allotted week she didn' t want to leave. known. other presentations. but they gave her a prescription for Prozac and sent her out But T-Bo and a whole crew of motley "It's harsh because that's how the real to face the world. dramatic creations will introduce themselves world is,'' she says. "Nine out of 10 times Marie took Prozac faithfully, and after a month she says to the university community today with the when you get hit by that bullet, and you get she felt like nothing had ever bothered her a1 all. She was still premiere of'The Price of Salvation," written knocked down, you don'! get back up seeing her psychologist weekly and she became more and directed by senior Melissa Cruz. It is one again." · rela)(ed - her room was even messy. of four one-act plays presented by E-52 And just as the play's approach to vio Since she felt so good at home she took herself off Prozac Student Theatre in "Fourplay: A Night of lence is rooted in reality, Cruz says she drew and sold it to a guy she worked with 10 make some e)(tra Doctors; Demons, Death and Poker." inspiration for her characters from real life. money. Cruz's creation has all the basic dramatic "Anything anybody writes is partially "The facl that I hadn' t figured out what caused all my ingredients - exposition. rising action, cli autobiographical,'' she says. "A lot of [the problems and thai l may need !he drugs never occurred to ma)(, resolution and denouement - but then characters] reflect me in different ways." me," she says. "I thought, 'I'm fine, so whal the hell , I can go tweaks the classic model by throwing in a Brian mirrors her when she has problems back to school." ' gymbag of crystal meth and a barrage of standing up 10 peers, Cruz says, while many About a week and a half into the semester, she lapsed bloody gunfire. of the character interactions echo som~ of back into the situation she had tried so hard 10 escape, and And Lucifer- yes. !hat Lucifer- is on her past relationships. after another breakdown she decided to leave school for the scene to wreak plenty of havoc. But there's nolhing e)(clusive about the good. Cruz says her play focuses on the travails play's running theme of powerlessness, she "I convinced myself into thinking I was fin e, dml wasn'l of Brian, a weak-willed young man whose says. crazy an ymore, that I loved Delaware - yeah ri ght,.. she life is thrown into turmoil when his friends "It's that feeling you can never win,'' she THE REVIEW I Bob Weill says gruffly, smashing her sixth cigarette in 45 minutes into steal a load of crystal meth. says. "I think it's a feeling everyone can Senior Melissa Cruz wrote and directed "The Price of Salvation" a black ashrray. '·J still don't know whal' s wrone: with me. and il sucks." ' Soon all hell breaks loose when the relate to: · which she says is reflects her personal life and past relation.ships. friends bicker over how to dispose of the Cruz says she's been writing forever and So, once again she stu ffs her ck>thes imo her misshapen stolen narcotics- one of them is victimized expresses herself in many different forms. them on the weekends, but when you get in "You have to have guts to do i1- you sui leases. She sells her bed loa neighbor and donates her cof by a rapist (that would be T-Bo) and Lucifer, In addition to plays, she says she is look there, ir ' s business.'" have to have big guts,' " he says . fee table to her roommates on d1 e condition !hey keep il clean. played by a woman, shows up to win Brian 's ing to publish her six novels and has com But since thi s was her first liine directing, Cruz says she sees screenwriting and film She packs up her little green car alone thi s rime. soul. posed poems and screenplays. ·Cruz is sharing her directing duties with direcling in her future. Walking up !he rubberized all-weather steps of her apart If all this sounds slighrly unorthodox, it's But though she is a long-time writer and junior Katie DeFeo, who says the e)( perience " I love direcring - I love creating," she ment. she steps inside and looks around qui etly. like she is because Cruz says her intentions are to show has acted and worked behind the scenes on has been great. says. "I love sitting there and watching thi s cap!Uring the scene of her unhappiness for !he last time. the audience an alternative lo "smarmy" several plays, Cruz says !his is her firs! foray "Melissa was wonderful ,'" DeFeo says. story unravel in from of me." She picks some glasses up off th e kitchen table and pui s plays. into directing. "She had such a vision and she stuck with them in the sink. As her hand hesir aies over the soapy sponge "I just wanted to give them something "I was scared at first to do it,'" she says. it." WHERE IT'S AT: for a second. she scowl at it as th oue: h it al one had caused However, Cruz says she thinks her theater "1l1e Price of Salvation" cast a!':fees. her 10 drop out of school. - different,'" she says. 'This reads like a non The Bacchus Theatre stop action flick. experience and leadership skills- partially "It' s cool that she's directing and she Marie !hen rums and walks 10 1hc door. She pulls her black "It's like going to a movie, excepl it 's honed by a stint as a first lieutenant in the wrote the play; · freshman Christina Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m. pea coal slowly over her shoul ders and a matching knit hat over her untamed hair. She walks oul side into !he hallway. right there in your face- it's really fun ." Civil Air Patrol - have prepared her for !he Matarese says. "She can tell us how she pic $3 for students Cruz says she enjoy.ed punctuating her job. tured it up on srage ... and without looki ng, reaches be hind her and slowl y pulls shu! play with bloody outbursts of mayhem. ., 'I had to be really strict and fierce with Freshm an Erik Mancini says he admires $3.50 for general admission the co ld. gray door. ''It's kind of my niche," she says. "I've my peers: · she says. "You can hang out with Cruz's confidence. j ( April 9, 1999 . T HE REVIEW . 85 LEX by Phil Flickinger ([email protected]) ~------~~--~~ BOONE ! HAVE ~O U SEEN M'{ IS SHE' ABo~T 5 ' 8 ~ YfA H1 UH ... NOPE, MY FOLKS ARt KIP SIS rEF.? SHE'S A WI Til LONG, SOF T, 'iE'A~~ HI\V'E'!l 'T C.otJNA KILL ME. .. % "-'*' 'ioo SU PPLE REP HAIR THAT's SEEN HER. .. !)-\ GotJtJA HAVE "i'E~LL'I D.,.., AIJO<~EP. S ~EW IHE:N Gb ASK 'Tllf lVt 11111 tk. ... ~ by Phil Flickinger ([email protected]) .-~~----~----~ 1 DAMN DI P OHMYGOSH ! WHO WOULD' 'f'£ AN ELBOW' iHOUGf\T WOMEH'S Soc CER COUL p BE 50 EXCITING? by Mark Parisi Spade Phillips, P.I. by Matt Kowalsk::i (DAOj SAYS wE ~AVE A Gooll cumt£ oF GoiNG- ~. REAL FAR ! YOUU RHJHT, C/1&£1, I H&Y, !tliRirG ti\0~ CHOUW SlilT MY SOliS OUT .WNlTiD: HiALTHY MAI.S 1 OF J/>1... THiiiR SAl.~ SeT FOR GIAIIIII:'ONO!tS. HS.P AT t5.000 THOUtiH. HOW IIFeltTU COII'Ul. AM I GOIWG TO JtAH:Ii nil\T COM'It7fliiTIAI.ITY IIISI.I1et1. laiD OF 1701JtiH. { ·~. ·: v r s. ru~ u mm•ntr to: th•bytton I ' · TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT U.D. BOX OFFICE, OR AT TICKET MASTERS WHERE SURCHARGES WILL APPLY · FOR MORE INFO CALL (302) 837-4000 EX. 35114 Classified Ad Rates Specials Deadlines Business Hours Remember! Check Advertisin2 Policy out your classified ad University Rates Bold: one time $2 For Tuesday's issue: Monday...... tO am-5 pm on our website! The Review reserves the (students, faculty, staff): charge Friday at 3 p.m. Tuesday...... 10 am-3 pm right to refuse any ads $2 first 10 words For Friday's issue: Wednesday ... tO am-5 pm www.review.udel.edu that are of an improper $0.30 each add'l word Boxing: one time $5 Tuesday at 3 p.m. Thursday...... 10 am-5 pm or inappropriate time, charge Friday...... lO am-3 pm Your classified ad will b.e place, and manner. The Local Rates: J>Jace Your Ad placed on our website at ideas and opinions of $5 first 10 words Call us! no extra cost! advertisements appearing $0.30 each add'l word 1. Mail your ad with a in this publication are Discounts check payable to (302) 831-2771 not necessarily those of -University rates are for The Review to: Not only will your ad be the Review staff or the personal use only A 10% discount is given The Review seen by the Newark University. Questions, to those ads which meet 250 Academy Street Interested in Disnlav community, UD comments, or input may -All rates are per both of the following Newark, DE 19716 Advertisin2? · students, staff, faculty, be directed to the insertion criteria: and other subscribers, advertising department at 2. Stop by our office in Call (302) 831-1398 but also to anyone who The Review. -Sorry, cash and checks 1. min. 20 words the Perkins Student for more information! has access to the web! only, we do not accept 2. min. 10 insertions Center during credit cards business hours I BEDROOM APARTMENT+ DEN with Chambers St.- 4 BR, I BA House. 4 Summer sublet (6-1-99 - 8-25-99) 3 FREE RADIO + $1250 Fundraiser open to Biology, Science, Education and Liberal REFEREES: YMCA Youth Soccer League WINDOW, $545/monrh. P!NEBROOK, Legal. $1400 mo.+ utils. 774-2728 Bedrooms, I Bathroom. Cheap rent! Call student groups & organizations. Earn $3-$5 Aris Graduates Looking for reliable & experienced UD bus line. STARTING MAY 1/15. 454-7755 per Visa!MC app. We supply all materials No Experience Required officials. Saturday games! Info: David FREE HEAT. WATER. SOME at no cost. Call for info or visit our website. Free Training in a Field with Superb Dill, Western YMCA, Kirkwood Highway, FURNITURE. 737-2494 OR 831-8994 Townhouse-'- Blair Coun 3 BR, I 112 bath. Qualified callers receive a FREE Baby Opportunities: 453-1482. League runs Saturday, April AC, w/d, garbage disposal, new fridge, full Boom Box. Biomedical Information Technology lOth to Saturday. June 12th basement. new carpets. Nicest on block. 1-800-932-0528 X 65. Start at 28K. Most people earn 34K Bright and very clean 3 BR townhome in Available 811, $1000/mo. Call 731-1839 www .ocmconcepts.com · within a year, plus full benefits. IMS, Inc. Cherry Hill Manor. Never been a rental ROOMMATE NEEDED is offering a free 4 week programming COUNSELORS: Summer Spons Camps before. Last unit available. $1050.00 511 or FOR3BR course. In the last 2 years, IMS, Inc. has ForWestem YMCA, Kirkwood Highway. 611. 383-6608 Lovely Townhouse in College Park DELAWARE CIRCLE HOUSE. TYPING/RESUME SERVICE hired over 90% of the students who have Ability to plan & implement sports Upgraded kitchen, 3 Br, I ~a, w/w carpet, $275/MO. AFFORDABLE RATES. PICKUP AND taken this course. Courses start June 7 or skills/drills for school-age children. I 0 wk . WID, garage. CALL 994-3078 CLOSE TO CAMPUS, DELIVERY AVAILABLE. 369-2607 July 12. Positions located in Silver Spring program that includes hockey. soccer, FOR RENT 2 BDRM, I BATH lWNHSE. NEXT TO GEARGE READ PARK. Maryland 8 miles outside D.C. Call 888- basketball camps. Begins June 2 I st. NEAR CAMPUS, AVAIL. 611. $625/mon. CALL CHRIS OR CURT 680-5057. WWW.IMSWEB.COM Applications to Jo Wilkins, 453-1482 + uti!. + sec. dep. 610-255-4930 RENTAL HOUSES NEAR UNIVERSITY. 456-1029 $1500 weekly potential mailing our FOUR BEDROOM/FOUR PERSON circulars. Free information. Call PERMITS, AFFORDABLE. 369-1288 202-466-1639 TEACHER, ASSIST ANT TEACHERS, $Quick Cash$ Elegant townhouse - Kershaw Commons - MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED CAMP COUNSELOR. Full-time Summer Body Modeling walking dist. to UD. centrally located- Call TO SHARE Positions available, Day care center located $30 an hour and up! 368-8864 College Park townhouses, 4 person permits, KERSHAW TOWNHOUSE in North Newark, current PT positions Mustbe 'l8! END UNIT: remodeled, new kitchen and WITH 3 OTHER PEOPLE. available T, Th 7-8:30 or9 am and M-F 3 Call #302-697-15 ~ 3 . bath, deck, extra parking, washer/dryer, exc. ONE YEAR LEASE BEGINS fill. pm- 6 pm, call EduCare 453· 7326 House for Rent. 3 BR, I 112 Bath, cond., $925/mo. NEXT DOOR: Sophomores: Ask about Army ROTC $275/MONTH + UTILITIES. Summer Work Washer/Dryer. On Murray Road. 3 Person remodeled, exc. cond., washer/dryer. CONTACT TED OR BRUCE Summer leadership training. Paid training Permit. NO PETS. Available 611. $850/mo. 369-1288 with NO military obligation. Build your Part time job- Grass cutting & painting, Work Outside. FOR INFO. 40hrs week. 1,200.001mo. +Uti!. Randy at 737-4815 837-8494 resume, qualify for a $1000 scholarship etc ... for spring and or summer. 731 -7000 incentive next semester, and open doors for $6-$10 hr painting houses in Newark FREE RENT Army ROTC to help pay tuition and room & !lnd Wilmington DE. 3 Bedroom Apartment- zoned for 4. Qual. Appl. can receive the 1st months board for your final two years of college. FANTASTIC SUMMER JOBS! Call Ryan 369-8475, lv message Includes hw/cable, w/d, dishwasher, yard. rent free. Houses avail. June from 2 female roommates needed to share Call831-8213 now. MODFLS/ACTORS $850/mth. 738-7400 $650/mo.- 3 BR. $550/mo.- I BR. Call University Commons townhouse staning ENTERTAINERS & BANDS (302) 738-1233 Mon-Fri/9am- 3pm Fall 1999. $273/month + utilities. Call Local Casting & Production Co. Seeking SUMMER CAMP JOBS LAND/WATER 737-8204 NEED MONEY? Talent for Movies, Prime Time TV Series, SPORTS ADIRONDACK 192 Madison - 3 bedroom, finished Are you motivated? Honest? Work from Soaps, Commercials & Music Videos Print. MOUNTAINS/LAKE PLACID. VISIT US basement. Zoned for 4. S8001mth. Rehoboth Bch - summer rentals. 2 blocks home building YOUR dream. Earnings Promotional & Runway Modeling www .raquettelake.com 1-800-786-8373 610-255-3912 from beach. Call 227-1833 equal effons. Immediate income. Great BOTH PROFESSIONAL & AMATEUR potential. NYSE eorp. For recorded If Accepted; All Workshops, Photoshoot(s). overview call 1-888-474-3766 (delay after Pi ctures. Demo/Promo Kif's are available in Madison Dr Townhon\ie~.~4' Persori permit. HOUSE, 4 BDRM,' :t BATH, LG. LIV . & '97 Dodge Ram 1500. V8, PS , PL, exc. dialing) order to secure Job Bookings Locally, Community Washer/dryer. Avail. 611. $1,000/mo. 366- REC RMS. BASEMENT, WID, AC, $970. cond. 15,000 miles. $18,500. 832-2463 Nationally, & Internationally. 1925 831-2230 Also accepting submissions of Bulletin Board Exotic Pancers: I weekend a month, for big Scripts/Screenplays for Independent Films, '94 Yamaha Virago 750. Excellent shows. Good pay. Must be 18 + yrs. No TV, & Thearer projects. Apartment available May I, 1999 for Tired of sharing a bedroom & downtown Condition. 7,000 miles. Garage kept. exp. nee. Call (302) 540-0080 Hiring Talent Scouts Too' faculty or graduate student. Prime location traffic? Madison Dr. Townhouse, 4 Many extras. $3800. 610-255-0496 Get Paid to Party' Mental Health Assoc. needs volunteers to at 249 East Man Street. Has private deck bedroom, 2 baths, w/d, w/w carpet, 1-800-692-2144 mentor peers in their profession. Gain the and off-street parking. $550 per month. dishwasher, central air, ample parking, some Summer sitter for school age children in (24 hr) Directions line 302-453-9444 opponunity to make a difference in the Please call (302) 738-3466 with deck, available June+ July. $1100.00 Lewes (near beach!). Call (302) 645-9565 career development of a peer: times +security deposit. . flexible. Call 577-4965 ext. 216 1-800-642-6898 before I 0 pm Part lime days/nights. $7 hr. plus. Aexible Rental houses- walk to campus. S. M&E Marine in Peoples Plaza is now hiring hours. Telesales. Near Jakes. 547-0316 TRIP FOR FREE! CONTACT, DE needs volunteers to be a College, N. Chapel, E. Cleveland, groups of Visit go41ess .com for P.T. Cashier position. Aexible hours · 4. 475-7100 FOR RENT: 117 Madison Drive available approx. 12-18 hours a week. Call Helpline listener, staff Rape Crisis hotline and see how you can travel free. and be a reassurance volunteer. Be Townhouse $850/mon. 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"Any way you look at it, thts game ts fo r the championship." The lith-ranked Tigers enter the game with a mi s leading 3-2 record, coming off back-to-back losses against No. one-ranked Loyola University and No. three-ranked Syracuse University, respectively. The Hens opened spring break with a surprising 11_-8 victory against I Oth-ranked Navy and followed wtth a 19-18 nailbiter against Rutgers University. With_th e two wins, the Hens are one of only three remammg undefeated teams in Divis ion I. The Rutgers victory extends the team's win streak to ten games -the longest of any team in the nation. :·-r:he Navy game was definitely . a big one," Shtlhnglaw said. "I thought it was the most well played game so far, offensively and defensively. "But I'm very concerned with how our defense held up against Rutgers. We really need to work on THE REV IEW/Scott McAllister our one-on-one coverage." Another major concern for Delaware are the Sophomore Megan Fortunato (left) was called for an illegal stick in Tuesday's 10-8 over injuries to the team's two leading scorers, senior time loss to Princeton University. Fortunato scored three goals in the defeat. attackers !ohn Grant and Sean Carney. Both players are suffenng from stress fractures and have seen lim ited playing time over the last few games. Despite the injuries, both Grant and Carney played well in last week's games. Grant scored a total of 18 Controversial OT loss points while Carney added nine points. THE RE ~ IEW/B ob We ill "The whole team is pretty much beat up right Sullivan added two more. Junior midfielder Sarah Delaware will rumble with the Tigers this week now," Carney said. "But o~ce the game gets started, end in the first of four-straight home games. After a disallowed Edwards and senior midfielder Robyn Hill both had one the adrenaline starts pumpmg and we keep finding goal and one assist each. Buck also added one assist. ways to win." Goalkeeper Laurie Tortorelli posted nine saves against Towson is prepared to counter the Hens' high-fly goal, the Hens lose th7 Tiger~ ' 23 shots. -Delaware attempted 22 shots, with ing offense with two of the conference's top scorers Pnnceton s semor goalkeeper Ambler Mettler saving Hens and TSU to in the speedy attack duo of Spencer Ford and Kevin seven. Sturm. close contest at Fortunato, America East's Player of the Week for the ~ t week's end, Ford was leading the Tigers with 33 second straight week, said she kept thinking about how po_mts . and Sturm, returning from a season-ending battle for top-spot hands of.the Tigers the game may have ended had her.goal not been disal InJUry tn 1998, wasn't far behind with 26. lowed. The Saturday home game against Towson will be BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND "I kept telling myself that anything could happen," she kicked off at 7:30 p.m. at Fred P. Rullo Stadium. in conference NarionaVSrart News £diror said. "I just wonder if we could have won ." An illegal stick may have been the difference between However, Fortunato said she felt the team held its victory and defeat for the Delaware women's lacrosse ground against Princeton despite the Tigers' higher rank- BY DAN RASH team Tuesday afternoon. With just over five minutes ing. remaining in the second half, sophomore Megan "Laurie Tortorelli kept us in the Staff Report er The 7-0 Delaware men's lacrosse team will put its Fortunato's go-ahead goal was disallowed by game offi- W~~~N' S game wi th great goal keeping," undefeated record on the line against conference rival cials when a stick examination discovered the pocket to L lElbSSE she said. "We shut down be too deep. Princeton's top scorer, [Christi Towson State University, Saturday ni ght. The Hens hope to continue The game against Princeton University went into over- Samaras.]" their climb iri the national polls time moments later, and the 15th-ranked Hens eventually Tigers 10 ...,. Samaras led Princeton with fell 10-8 against the fifth-ranked Tigers. Hens 8 OT fou r goals against the fre s.hman, after being rated sixth in the country- the hi ghest ranking in Delaware (5-3, 2-0 America East) lost to an opponent who earned America East's De laware history. who entered the match with a nine-game win-streak over Rookie of the Week honor for her I 0 saves against Drexel "There's definitely pressure to the Hens. The last time Delaware defeated Princeton was University April I. with a 9-7 victory in 1989. The Tigers' co-captain was qui ck to give the Hens keep the [undefeated] streak A sluggish first half helped the Tigers (7-2, 2-0 Ivy credit for Delaware's persistence throughout the game. going and keep moving up," Hens coach Bob League) develop a 4-2 halfttme lead. Three of the second Princeton's co-captain credited her team's motivation to Shillinglaw said. "But we've been able to put it all half's first four goals went to the Hens: who tied the score Fortunato's penalty. . at 5-5 just eight minutes after play resumed. -'The goal that got called back was a great motivator The match was ti ed twice more and junior Christi - ·-for us,!' Samaras said. "Playing a te!lm -lilteBelaware is Buck pu't die game lnto'O'vertime'on an una.Ss\sted 'golll' rr fun r · ~m.we-,ba~ great respec~ for eurriva!iy,1 ;. ·• · with I :01 remaining. The Hens wtll face the Umverstty of Vermont in an Fortunato had three goals while senior co-captain Amy away game Sunday at noon. passed ball, while sophomore Carolyn Wasliewski brought Softball team sweeps home two teammates on a single. Welsh continued the scor • ing by adding two more RBI. Freshman pitcher Rikki Greenstreet finished the scoring, it Coo • doubleheader behind bringing home Brosnahan and freshman catcher Michelle Stack with a double. In the second game, LaSalle took the lead in the top of the where he and two other grounds keepers attend to the first inning. But the Hens soon took control of the game, continued from page B8 strong pitching and resume and the next day I was hired." baseball team's needs. scoring two runs in the bottom of the first. "A good groundskeeper will smooth the infield Once again, Delaware picked up the pace in the third, Cool came to Florida's spring training fields as an Assistant Grounds Superintendent. He stayed in the down, rake it and the base paths out and see that home heavy-hitting offense with Brosnahan scoring off a single by sophomore catcher plate and the pitcher's mound have moisture in it," he Christy Wilkins. Sunshine State for two years before heading to AAA Richmond for a short stint. says of his game-day duties. BY MICHELLE HANDLEMAN Sophomore third baseman Lauren "If you've got a good surface, it 's a safe surface and Mark was credited with the second In 1997, he returned to Melbourne as the Grounds SponJ Edirar Superintendent, just in time for the magical World vice-versa," he stresses. "You ' ve got to keep that in While offensive proficiency held the Delaware softball run scored off a single by senior mind." third baseman Robin Zielinski. Championship season. team above the competition, it was the pitching precision During hi s time with the Marlins, Cool says one of that struck down LaSalle University, Tuesday. Welsh brought the score 10 5-1 in hen he's not wi th the Hens, he's contract the fourth with a single and Kelly · the biggest challenges was the erratic Florida weather. Junior Kristi O'Connell pitched a one-hitter, striking out ed to working the practice fields fo r the LaSalle 0 continued the trend with a two RBI "Lightning within a few yards of you is a little eight in the first game, which ended in a 9-0 victory for the W Philadelphia Eagles football team. Hens 9 7 ~ triple to end the day's scoring. scary," he says. "Florida, in my opinion, is a ni ce Hens. place to visit, but you wouldn't want to live there." "I think that's going to tum into a good thing," he Delaware ( 19-7) swept the Explorers (I 0-16, 2-2 Atlantic An infield fly ball caught by And after a while, Cool decided that despite the adds. I 0) in both games of the doubleheader. · Wasilewski led the way for a double play, bringing the Hens memories, he wanted yet another change of scenery. Cool says hi s favori te part of the job is interacting The win-streak spilled over into the second game, which one out away from another win against the Explorers. "I always wanted to do college football ," he says. with players and coaches, or "his clients", as he call s lifted Delaware to a 7-1 finish. The sophomore shortstop threw the ball to Kelly, who fin "I was a little burned out .. . so I was lookino for a them. Winning the last 12 of 14 games, No. 5-Northeast Region ished off the play. With nobody on base, the 7-1 score was set, as the third geographic change and a change of job." o " You have to so li cit input from both pl ayers and ranked Hens are having the best 25 -oame start in the univer- coaches and they"ll tel l you what they like. sity's history. o out fell into the glove of junior left fielder Kristin Kern. Senior pitcher Krysta Pidstawski came away with the vic ool applied for an opening at Delaware, "That's what it's all about'" Delaware coach B.J. Ferguson said she attributes the While working with a college squad is n't in the cal team's success to being focused and playing tough games. tory, improving her record to 8-4 on the season. where he arrived last August. Having the best start in Hens' history, Ferguson said the C He says it's "a dream come true" for him, iber of being employed by a World Championship ··r think the chemistry is right," she said. "Our offensi:ve team is prepared for anything going into the opening game his wife Sue and daughter Briana to live here, team, Cool gives Delaware baseball much credit. production of runs and execut ing our pitches has be~n Even though the Hens team struggled early, Cool good." of America East play against No. 2-ranked Boston as Cool's great grandfa ther originall y came from Penn sylvania. says watching the team 's recent resurgence has been ln the first game, the Hens put two runs on the board in University, Saturday. In the sometimes dry, sometimes soggy Newark, enjoyable to witness. the first. Freshman pitcher Amanda Cariello brought home "Boston and [University of Maine) are difficult teams," she said. "It'll be a battle all weekend. Cool's job consists of keeping all the Hens athletic It's that level of excitement that Cool has not been fres hman outfielder Mandy Welsh who scored on an error, able to find in any other job. while junior outfielder Chris Brady scored later in the inning "Everybody is playing well. We need to maintain a solid fields in lop-playing condition for every Delaware outdoor team. "That's what's so fun about athleti cs and sports," he on- a passed ball. defense and be smart on the plate." The Hens will face the Terriers for an away double head His current "field" of work is Delaware Diamond, says. " You can be in the pi ts and climb out of them In the thi rd inning, Delaware added five more runs. and then look out .'" Senior second baseman Laurie Brosnahan came home on a er Saturday at noon. . Hens look to avoid Tigers' bite £,.j~l11ng a. n ·lw1J on your BY DEBORAH ROSEN The women pl ayed Towson 23 times in the past with hard work in Florida will pay off fo r Delaware during l 1~-d ~·r .:al mrumc t.u::? ZiP•Getyour Usc IRS c-jill' Jncl gl·t it Staff Reporter a 20-2-1 record: They also won five matches consecu its conference match against the Tigers. She added that The Delaware women's tennis team may have spent ti vely fro m 1993 to 1997. pl aying agai nst the better competition made each team this past week in Florida, but it was no vacation for the Hens coach Laura Travis said these matches are very member reali ze what it was like to play at a higher level taX sq uad. important conference co mpetitions. than they are used to. The Hens defeated Eckerd College and St. Leo "We have a nice strong team," she said. ··1 am look "The girl s [in Florida] seriously kicked my bun:· College, but lost to Jack,.sonville University and Stetson ing .forward to seeing how we Wasniewski said. "But our team did preny well as a University at the tournament. will fair against them." whore." In the match against Eckerd, Karen Greenstein, Erin W«)ME.N~S Travis also said the Tigers ' The Hens finished wi th a 2-2 record agains t the Kamen, and Elly Giese won in singles. squad has gotten better over the tough competition. Delaware captured two singles victories against fi~1s past year while Delaware lost "Hopefully, com ing ri ght fro m a rigorous training Jacksonvi lle with wins from Tracy Guerin and Giese it's number one and two players will be beneficial fo r the team," Wasniewski said. " It while Jacksonville swept the three doubles matches. to graduation. was a good experience for all of us and maybe it will Against St. Leo, the Hens dominated in si ngles with "We always have a good rivalry with Towson," she give us an edge when we play Towson." wins from Kamen , Giese, and Guerin. Also. Guerin said. "It should be fun .'' She also said the fina l outcome will depend on teamed with Greenstein for a win at No. 2 doubles. Sophomore Kristen Wasniewski said she is antici which team has more desire to defeat the other. With Stetson College, the women won two matches pating a tough tonference match. "We are reall y good at wanting to win so bad," as Giese won in singles and Guerin and Greenstei n wo n "Each position will try their hardest to give the best Wasniewski said, "'I'm going to win because I want it in doubles. they have."' she said. "We don 't wl!nl to place too much more th an they do ." And the action will co ntinue this weekend when pressure on ourselves though ." The tea m will head to Towson State University Delaware faces Towson State Uni versity. Wasniewski said she hopes that all the training and Saturday for a game at noon. April 9. 1999 • HIE REVIEW • 87 Local foes face-off aside and foc us on each game as th ey come." The Hens-Ti gers mat ch-up is a balti c be tween the top two teams in the Ameri ca Ea st conference. as eac h team is undefeated in league conte sts. "Towson is definitely th e team to beat in the con ference." Shillinglaw said. "Any way you look at it, tht game ts for the championship." The I I th-ranked Ti gers enter the game with a mi s leading 3-2 re cord, coming off back-to-back losses against No. one-rank ed Loyola Uni ve rsity and No. three-rank ed Syrac use Universit y. respecti vely. The Hens opened spring break wil h a surpris in g 11_-8 victory again st I Oth -ranked Navy and fo ll owed wtth a 19- 18 nailbiter against Rutgers Uni versity. Wtlh th e two wins. the Hens are one of onl y three re matntng undefeated teams in Division I. T he Rutgers victory extend s the team's win streak to ten games- th e longest of any team in the nation. "The Navy game was definitely - a big one,'' Shtlltnglaw said. "I th ought it was th e most we ll played game so far, offensively and defensiv ely. "But I' m ve ry concerned with how our defense held up against Rutgers. We really need to work on THE REV IEW/ colt Mc Allister our one-on- one coverage." Another major concern for Delaware are the S_ophomore Megan Fortunato (left) was called for an illegal stick in Tuesday's 10-8 over injuri es to the team 's two leading scorers, seni or time loss to Princeton University. Fortunato scored three goals in the defeat. attackers John Grant and Sean Carney. Both pl ayers are suffe nng from stress frac tures and have seen lim ited playing tim e over the last few games. Despite the inj uri es, both Grant and Carney played well tn last week's games. Grant scored a total of 18 Controversial OT loss THE REVIEW/Bob Weill points wh il e Carney ad ded nine poi nts. "The whole team is pretty much beat up right Delaware will rumble with the Tigers this week Sul livan added two more. Junior midfielder Sarah now,' ' Carney said. "But once th e game gets started. Edwards and se ni or midficlder Robyn Hill both had one end in the first of four-straight home games. the adrenaline start s pumping and we ke ep findinrr After a disallowed goal and one assist each_Bu ck al so added one assist. ways to wi n." "' Goalkeeper Laurie Tortorelli posted nine saves against Towson is pre pared to counter the Hens' hi gh-fly goal, the Hens lose th e Ttgcrs· 23 shots. Delaware attempted 22 s ho t s~ with ing offen se with two of the conference's top ;corers Pnncc ton' sen ior goalkeeper Ambler Mettler saving Hens and TSU to tn the speedy at tack du o of Spe nce r Ford and Kevi n seven. Sturm . close contest at Fortunato. America East' Player of the Week for the At week's end. Ford was leadino th e Tigers wi th 33 second strai ght week. said she kept th inking about how points and Sturm, returning fro;;, a se;son-ending battle for top-spot hands of the Tigers the game may have ended had her goa l not been disal injury in 1998, wasn't far behind with 26. - lowed . The Saturday ho me ga me against Towson will be BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND '·I kept telli ng my,clf that anything could happen ," she kicked o ff at 7:30 p.m. at Fred P. Rullo Stadium. said. "I just wonde r if we could have won." in conference Nmiruurt!Swre News Ediror An ill egal stick may have been the difference between However. Fonunato said she fel t the team held its victory and defeat for the Delaware women's lacrosse ground against Princeton des pite the Tigers· hi gher rank- mg. BY DAN RASH team Tu esday afternoon. With just over five minutes remaining in the second half, sophomore Megan "Lauric Tortorelli kept us in the Swjj Rt!porter WOMEN'S ga me with great goal keeping,'' The 7-0 Delaware me n's lacrosse team will pu t its Fortunato's go-ahead goal was di sa llowed by game offi ctals when a sti ck examinati on di scovered the pocket to LACROSSE she said. "We shut down undefeated re cord on th e line against confere nce ri val Princeton's top scorer. [Christi Towson Stale Universit y. Saturday night. be too deep. The game against Princeton Uni ve rsit y we nt into over Samaras.]" The Hen ho pe to continue Tiger~ 10 ..... Samaras led Princeton wi th their climb iri th e national poll s time momems later, and the I 5th-ranked Hens evemual ly fe ll I 0-8 agai nst the fifth-ranked Tiger . Hens 8 OT four goals against the fres hm an , after being rated sixth in the MEN' S Delaware (5-3, 2-0 Ameri ca East) lost to an opponent who earned America East's country --the highest ranking in Rookie of th e Week honor for her I 0 saves against Drexel Delaware hi sto ry. who entered the match with a nine-game win-streak over the Hens. The las t time De laware defeated Princeton was Uni versi ty Apri l I. ''There 's definitely pressure to Th e Tigers· co-captain was qui ck to give the Hens keep the [undefeated] streak with a 9-7 victory in 1989. A slu ggish first half helped the Tigers (7-2. 2-0 Ivy credit for Delawru·e's persistence th ro ugho ut the game. going and keep moving up,'' He ns coach Bob Pnnceton's co-captain credited her team's motivation to Shillinglaw said. "But we've been able to put it all League) develop a 4-2 halftime lead. Three of the second hal f's first fo ur goals went to the Hens, who tied the score Fortunato's penalty. ''The goal that got cal led back was a great motivator at 5-5 just eight minutes after play resumed. The match wa' tieJ twice more and junior Chri >ly for us." Samaras said . "Pi avin g a team like Delaware is Buck put the game into overtime on an un assisted goal fun: and we had great rcspc~L f'O r our rivalry:· wi th I :0 I remaining. - The Hens will face the University of Vermont in an LaSalle swept away Fortunato had th;ee goals whil e se ni or co-captain Amy away game Sunday at noon. passed ball. while sophomore Carolyn Was liewski brought Softball team sweeps home two teammates on a single. Welsh continued the scor ing by adding two more RBI. Freshman pitcher Ri kki Greenstreet fini shed the scoring, Keeping it Cool: doubleheader behind bringing home Brosnahan and freshman catcher Michelle Stack with a double. In the second game, LaSalle took the lead in th e top of the continued from page B8 where he and two other ground s keepers attend to the first inning. But the Hens soon took control of the game, strong pitching and resume and the nex t day I was hired.'' baseball team ·s needs. scoring two run s in the bottom of the first. "A good groundskceper wi ll smooth the infield Once again, Delaware picked up the pace in the third, Cool came to Fl ori da 's spring trai ning field s as an Assistant Grounds Su peri ntendent. He stayed in th e down, rake it and the base paths out and ee th ai home heavy-hitting offense with Brosnahan scoring off a single by sophomore catcher plate and the pitcher's mound have moisture in it ,'' he Christy Wilkins. Sunshine State for two years before heading to AAA Rtchmond fo r a short sttnt. says of hi s game-day duti es. BY MICHELLE HAi\'DLEMAN Sophomore third baseman Lauren "If yo u' ve got a good surface. it's a safe surface and Mark was credited with the second In 1997. he returned to Melbourne as the Grounds Srmrrs Etliwr vice-versa." he stresses. "You' ve got to keep that in run scored off a single by se ni or Superintendent, j ust in time for the magical World Whil e offensive proficiency held the Delaware softball Championship season. mind." team above the competition. it was the pitching precision th ird baseman Robin Zielinski. Welsh brought the score lo 5-1 in Du ri ng hi s time with the Marli ns. Cool says one of that struck down LaSalle University, Tuesday. th e biggest challenges was the errati c Florida weath er. hen he's not wit h the Hens, he's contract Junior Kristi O'Connell pi tched a one-hitter, striking out the fourth with a single and Kelly · ed to working the prac ti ce fields for the LaSalle 0 continued the trend with a two RBI "Lightning within a few yard s of you is a lill ie eight in the first game. wh ich ended in a 9-0 victory for the W Philadelphia Eagles foo tball te am. Hens 9 7 ..... triple to end the day's scoring. scary.'' he says. ''Fl orid a, in my opi ni on, is a nice Hens. place to visit , but yo u wouldn't wa nt to li ve there." "I think th at's goi ng to turn in to a good thing." he Delaware ( 19-7) swept the Explorers ( I 0-16. 2-2 Atlant ic An infield fly ball caught by ad ds. Wasilewski led the way for a double play, bringi ng the Hens And after a while, Cool dec ided that despite th e I 0) in both games of the doubleheader. memories , he wanted ye t anoth er change of scenery. Cool says hi s favor it e part of th e job is int eracting The w in-~ treak spilled over into the second game. whi ch one out away from another win against the Explorers. with pla ye rs and coaches. or "his clients". as he call; The sophomore shortstop threw the ball to Kell y, who fin ''I always wa nted to do college football .'' he says. lifted Delaware to a 7-1 fini sh. th em. ished off the play. "I was a little burned out ... so I was looking for a Winning the last 12 of 14 games. o. 5-Nonheast Region "You ha'c to ,oJi ci t input from both players and With nobody on base, the 7-1 score was set, as the third geographic change and a change of job." ranked Hens are ha ving the b~st 25-game stan in the uni~e r- coaches and the y'll tell vo u what th ey lik e. sity' hi story. - out fe ll into the glove of junior left fielder Kristin Kern . ool applied for an opening at Delaware. 'That's \\hat it's all about." Delaware coach B.J. Ferguson said she attrib utes the Senior pitcher Krysta Pidstawski came away with the vic where he arrive d las t August. While working wit h a w llege squad isn 't in the cal team· su ·cess 10 being foc used and playing tough games. tory, improving her re cord to 8-4 on the season. C He says it 's '·a dream ~o me true" for him. iher of being cmployeJ h~ a World Championship "I thmk the chemistry is right:· she said. "Our offensi:ve Having the best start in Hens' hi story, Ferguson sai d the team is prepared for an ything going into the opening game hi s wife Sue and daughter Bri ana to li ve here. team. Cool gt\ CS Delaware ba cball much credit. producti on of runs and executing our pitches has been E\'en th ough the Hens tea m struggled ea rl y. Cool good." of Ame ri ca East play against No. 2-ranked Boston as Cool's great grandfather orig in all y came from University. Saturday. Penn sy lva ni a. says wa tching th e team's recent res urg ence has been In the first game. the Hens put two runs on the board in enj oy able to witness. - the first. Freshman pitcher Amanda Cariello brought home ''Boston and [Uni versity of Maine] are diffi cult teams." In the sometimes dry. sometimes soggy Newark. Cool's job consists of keeping all th e Hens athl eti c It 's th at level of excitement that Cool has not bee n fres hman outfielde r Mandy Welsh who scored on an error she said . "It ' ll be a banle all weekend. "Everybody is playing well. We need to mai ntai n a solid fi eld s in top-playi ng conditi on for every Delaware able to find in any oth er job. while junior outfielder Chris Brady scored later in the inn in ~ "That's \\ hat 's w fun abou t athl etics and sport _.. he on a passed ball. - defense and be smart on the pl ate .' ' outdoor team. The Hens wi ll face the Terriers for an away double head Hi s curre nt "field" of work is Del aware Di amond . says. "You can he in the pits and cli mb out of them In the th ird inning. Delaware added five mo re runs. and then loo k out. " Senior second base man Lauri c Brosnahan came home on a er Saturday at noon. Hens look to avoid Tigers' bite I "-I"""~' n·lund "" "'"' BY DEBORAH ROSEN The women played Towson 23 tim es in the past witll hard work in Fl orid a will pay off for Del aware durinQ l ln l•·• •l """""' '"' Zi u"- JR' •.. ,, , , ,, Staff Ref>Orter a 20-2-1 record : They also wo n five matches consecu its conference mat ch aga in st the Tigers. She added tha~ • Get your I 1 ~"" P lul '" h•li •h,• ""'·'I ""'' The Delaware wome n's tenni s team ma y have spent ti ve ly from 1993 to 1997. playing agai nst the bet~cr com petition made each team thi s pas t week in Florida. but it was no vacation for the Hens coach Laura Travis said the e mat ches are very member n:ali ze wh at it was like to play at a higher lc cl tax: refu n d l I u ·n la~h r II \V U ~p ·. lh squ ad. important confe rence competiti ons. than th ey arc used to. The Hens defeated Eckcrd Collel?.e and St. Leo "We have a nice strong team." she sa id. "I am look "The girl s [in Fl orida] seri ously kicked my bu tt." Chd. 1 II{.) .-,,,,." l h l . Col lege. but lost to Jac k,; onvil le Unive;si ty and Stetson ing forward to seeing how we Wasni ews ki sa id . "But our te am did prctly well as a m• half' "'"t't"""'"" ....., "" ...." u,. Universi ty at th e tournament. wUI fai r against th e m ~ · whole." e It :. :lo U .H.Ur.lH', dll · r~ · , In the match agai nst Ecke rd , Karen Gree ns tein , Erin WOMEN'S Trav is also said the Ti gers' The Hens finished with a 2-2 reco rd against th e t 1me I t,·" , 1,.,,, wu' ll ~ · · • ' '"'' ol Kamen. and Ell y Giese won in singles . squ ad has go tl en bell er ove r the tough competition. - the lhll,..• lt•tll•r:.lrwn dw II{\ Delaware captured two si ngles victori es aQain st TENNIS pas t year while Delaware los t " Hopefully. co ming right from a rigorou s trainin!! Jack onville with wins fro m Tr;cy Guerin and Giese it 's number one and two playe rs will be be nefi cial for th e team." Was ni ewski aid_ .. ,-1 while Jacksonville wept the three doubles mat ches . to gradu atio n. wa s a good expe rience fo r all of us and may be it will Against St. Leo. the Hens domi nated in singles with "We always have a good rivalry with Towso n." she give us an edge when we play Towson_" wins from Kamen. Giese. and Guerin. Also~ Guerin sa id. "It hould be fun ." She also said the fin al out co me wi ll depend on teamed with Green;tcin for a win at No . 2 doubles. Sophomore Kri sten Was ni ewski sa id she is antici wh ich te am has mo re de sire to defeat the other. With Stct>on College, the women won two matches pat ing a tough co nfere nce match. "We arc really good at wa ntin g to win so bad." '"Giese won 111 sinl?.lc> and Guerin and Greenstein wo n "Each pos ition wil l tr y their hardest to Qivc the bes t Was ni cwski sa id. ''I' m going to wi~ because I want it in doub le> . - the y have." he sa id . "We don't w BY MATTHEW STEINMETZ his way Sraff R ~porrer While many Delaware students enjoyed a relaxing spring break on hen the news came down that the beach, the baseball team came into its own over a busy nine game Delaware basketball coach stretch. Mike Brey recently signed Having currently won 12 of their last 13 games, the Hens have m on through the 2003-04 sea turned around from a slow early-season start. son, one could almost here every Hens Despite limping into a busy part of its schedule with a 5-11 record fan's resounding sigh of relief. two weeks ago, Delaware bounced back to take eight of nine, putting Brey was courted by several schools, them at ]3-12 - the first time they have been above .500 all year. including the University of Notre Dame THE REVIEW/Bob Weill The Hens' recent success commenced in a competitive double and the University of Georgia, but he still Mike Brey has led the Delaware men's basketball team to consecutive America East titles and header with Princeton University, March 27th. Behind a complete game effort by junior Dave Mullin , Delaware squeezed out a 2-1 vic chose Delaware. NCAA tournament appearances. He plans to try for more championships in the future. Thank goodness. tory in its final at-bat. Brey has not only brought a winning Coming through in the c lutch yet again, the Hens had another last tradition to the university, but a spirit and at-bat win in the nightcap. Freshman Rich McGuire started and fin enthusiasm that has clearly carried over to ished the game, registering six strikeouts and becoming the second fans and his own players. Hen to record a complete game on the day. His This was never more clear than when efforts did not go unnoticed. Brey ran over to the "Cockpit" after the Brey will stay "It is very unusual to see such low scoring Hens' trouncing of the University of Maine games in college baseball today with aluminum BASEBALL in the America East semi-final game of the Mike Pegues, John Gordon, Kestutis Marciulionis, Greg bats," Delaware coach Bob Hannah said. "They conference championships to cheer with Basketball coach Miller and Darryl Presley will get to finish out their careers were both effective, around the strike zone all day the fans. with the same coach who brought them here. and gave us exactly what we needed." He was fired up. "I couldn't picture myself standing in front of the team The win-streak spilled into last week with wins against Wilmington Brey was throwing his arms in the air extends contract and telling them I'm leaving," Brey said. "The job is not College and George Mason University. and pumping his fists at the crowd - quite done here though Delaware basketball has become Playing its fifth game in. five days March 31 , the Hens succumbed egging them on while thanking them at the something to talk about. to St. Joseph's University, 10-9, in the first round of the Liberty Bell same time. through 2004 "If you look at my track record, I'm not a quick-stop Classic. That type of energy and vigor in a coach kind of guy. I owe it to the upperclassmen." Delaware promptly returned to form in a weekend series with the is not something you find every day. BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM Brey also said he owes it to his family. University of Vermont. Mullin extended his scoreless innings streak Brey is one of the most ego-less and Managil1 g Sports Editor The father of two said he thinks staying"at the universi to 12 and earned his second complete game of the season in a 1-0 win. personable . people in college basketball After two consecutive trips to the NCAA basketball ty makes him a better dad because he can spend more time The second half of the doubleheader saw another stellar perfor today. It would be hard to find someone tournament and two consecutive America East with his children since most recruiting jobs are within dri mance on the mound for the Hens with McGuire picking up another who has something bad to say about the Championships, Delaware's Mike Brey is a hot commodi ving distance. complete game victory. Junior Kevin Mench paced Delaware's bats ty. coach. "The age of my kids was an important thing," Brey said. with four RBI in the 9-3 rout. But after fielding calls and offers from several At this year's Midnight Mania, Brey high-pro ''My family has become ingrained in the community." The next day was more of the "same for the Hens. Senior Bryan file teams, the 1998 America East Co-Coach of the Year has wasn't paci11g Jbc; ,. Jiipe~!ltlS ,watching the Though the University of Georgia and University of Porcelli allowed a mere five hits in an Il-l win in the first game. signed a contract extending his reign over the Hens to the activities. He wa:;n 't ,trotting , aro4nd as Notre Dame intrigued Brey the most, he said the Hens were Delaware showed it s resili ence in the second game, coming back 2003-04 season. someone's ·puppet-head shaking hands still the right fit. from deficits of 5-0 and 7-6 late in the game for yet another win dur ''Through the past two weeks," Brey said, "Delaware with every "important" person who passed But that doesn't mean he won't continue to check out his ing the final at-bat. Peter Maestrales' game-winning hit gave the was always my strongest option. I'm fortunate to be in a options in coming seasons. Hens the 8-7 victory and an impressive four-game sweep of the by. position to have a great job and a good team and adminis No. Coach Brey was playing "horse." "I evaluate from year to year," he said. "Does that mean Catamounts. tration. Everyone from little kids to grown mi~ I'm here ten years? No. "You never go in thinking you can win all four, but you want to at "Delaware was never a consolation prize." "But it could." least win the series," Hannah said. "It was a great weekend for our dle-aged men lined up to play the coach. If In his four years at the university, the 40-year-old Brey you could beat him, which didn't happen This extension could also mean a shake-up in the level kids and a terrific start to conference play." posted a 75-44 record, including this season's 25-6 finish very often, you won a t-shirt. of play the Hens compete at for the next few years. The weekend series also put Delaware atop the America East early -: the second-highest win total in school history. Brey made light-hearted, informal, nat Brey has made no secret of the fact he would like to be in conference play with a .4-0 mark. The Hens have now won 14 Along with playing basketball, the charismatic Brey part of a higher-level league. He said he sees the leagues, straight conference games, carrying over from last season. Hannah ural conversation with every person there. packed the Bob Carpenter Center, bringing record numbers His kids were watching their smiling, including the Big East, changing a lot in the next three sees reasons for optimism as Delaware begins play in the America of fans to watch the Hens. laughing dad and he looked like a man who years. East Conference. With Brey at the helm, Delaware's average game atten couldn't be happier with what he was "There's no plan or deal that in year three we [change "Division play is tough because there is so much parity from top to dance was 4,815, helped by nine of 14 home games selling doing. · conferences]," he said. "It could happen. We have to keep bottom in the conference," he said. " Any team can win. We just hope out. This coach's character is special. He is an open mind down the road. If that were to happen, this to be in the mix at the end of the season." Brey had vast coaching experience before taking over a what his own players call, ''a player's would mean a different type of job." The Hens also have tallied ten straight victories at home and look 12-15 team from former Hens coach Steve Steinwedel in Brey added that if the Delaware shifts conferences in the to continue thi s trend at the expense of Drexel University in a four coach." the 1994-95 season. And though he may . have taken future, he would have made the move up to a higher levi:! game series this weekend at the Delaware Diamond. He spent five years as assistant coach at DeMatha (Md.) Delaware to the absolute limit of what this school without actually changing universities. "Earlier in the season we spent a lot of time on the road," Hannah team can accomplish, he won't settle for High School, winning two city titles. "I would make the move without a move." said. "Maybe we got a little more comfortable there and now we are that. · He then studied under Duke University coach Mike If the Hens jump leagues, Brey said he would look at it benefiting from that experience." He didn't pick up and leave now, when Krzyzewski for eight years, making four Final Four appear as an interesting challenge. The Dragons visit with an 8-15 record and 3-1 division mark. The his stock is at its highest, because he has a ances in that Lime . "A lot will happen in the next tly"ee years," he said. "But Hens look to improve on their historic dominance of the series, which vision for this team. ''I'm not dying to get back to that level," Brey said of his there is unfinished business here. stands at 82-23-2. Delaware won the teams' last meeting, 11-6, in the Brey hinted at the fact that Delaware has I days with the Blue Devils. "Part of me thinks I would like "We' ve got a good thing going. I'm enjoying it and it's Liberty Bell Classic last season. to try that, but the other says this is fine." achieved all that it can accomplish as an I not over yet." The Hens will play Drexel Saturday at noon at Delaware Diamond. America East basketball program unless it And that is good news for Delaware basketball. Juniors gets out of this "one bid conference." ·------And you know what? He is I 00% right. If the administration really wants to gain national recognition for the university (and not just in Chemical Engineering) then From the, ground up they will do everything they can to work with Brey on this. Get the Hens into the Atlantic I 0 or pos "Those were special times," the Eugene, Ore. sibly see about a revamping of the Big East UD Groundskeeper native s~ys of the late night celebrations associated to include Delaware. with the '97 Series. "I get excited just thinking about That way, real power will be put in it. That's what makes this kind of work especially Brey's hands to pull in the top recruits and Brian Cool taught rewarding." bring real recognition on a nationwide And groundskeeping is a line of work Cool didn't scope to the university. intend to keep full -time -at first. Since he left Duke University, where he history - and then In fact, he started as a high school history teacher served eight seasons as assistant coach, and baseball coach. Being a field caretaker came as a everyone has expected Brey to be the side job in the summer. prodigal son of Coach Krzyzewski. became a part of it "I just thought I could make a little more money,"' And if he is ~ven the true challenge of BY KAREN DISCHER he says. "I called up the local class A [Eugene turning Delaware into a top Division I pro Muna ~ ing Sports Editor Emeralds] franchise and I thought I'd get a ticket job gram similar to Duke, then maybe he can in sales or in marketing, but they didn't have any posi prove everyone right. usiness cards and old coffee mugs are usually tions. Remember that when Coach K took the only reminders people have of previous " But they said they needed a groundskeeper. And I Bemployers. just loved it." over the Blue Devils, they were a mediocre sub-.500 ball club. Now they have been Brian Cool has two championship rings. dubbed the team of the 90s. Twice, the current Delaware groundskeeper's year t's a job he still takes very seriously. There is no reason Brey shouldn't be ly bonus included baseball's symbol of excellence I During baseball season , his duties range from given the same shot to do that for while working with the Atlanta Braves and Florida laying down the chalk baselines to keeping the Delaware. Marlins organizations. infield and outfield grass healthy and cut properly. The only way it can happen, however, is While working with the Braves' AAA team, Cool And there are tricks to the trade. Being a grounds if President Roselle and Athletic Director received a ring when the major league squad won the keeper means helping the home team out as much as Edgar Johnson listen to his cries and try to National League Pennant. And in 1997, he was possible. do everything in their power possible to get rewarded for keeping the field s in check at the "If you' ve got a bunting team ,"" he says, "you can the Hens out of the America East. Marlins' spring training site in Melbourne, Fla., when push down on the back of the mower so th e ball does Brey has given us his best effort and we the team was crowned World Series champs. n't roll foul. '" Cool worked some of these tricks with the should give him ours. He has shown that he Cool points to a photo of the sparkling ring, adorn It is behind the university by choosing to ing the cover of the 1998 Marlins' media guide. Emeralds from 1989 until 1993. was in December of stay,_now the university has to show they "Mine doesn't have the diamond bars in it ," he ' 93 when l)e decided to take his ne w-found love a step farther. · are behind him by fully supporting the pro . notes with a laugh at the more ornate pieces of jewel gram's advancement. ry the players and coaches receive. Making grounds keeping a full-time career came The rings, which are stored safely in a bank vault somewhat easily for the 42-year-old. among others' precious items, serve as more than just "A friend recommended that I call somebody [in Domenico Montanaro is a sports editor at THE REV IEW/Bob Wei ll tokens of thanks from the organizations where he has the Marlins organization].'" he recall s. ·· I sent them my The Review. Please send commellls to Groundskeeper Brian Cool worked with franchises like the [email protected]. worked- they are part of memories Cool says he ' ll always treasure. see KEEPING page B 7 Florida Marlins and Atlanta Braves prior to coming to Delaware.