An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY April 24, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 47

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid ewark, DE Permit o. 26 250 Student Center• University of • Newark, DE 19716 Sophomore's father murdered; mother missing

BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO best fri e nd. sophomore Joe Ibrahim, have run departments across the East Coast about her Cil\ News Editor through many times training for the university's unusual disappearance. The murder of a university student's father track team. Eleven evidence markers were visible on the and the disappearance of his mother earlier this Ibrahim, who has been a close friend of th e property along with what appeared to be week continue to bafne police. who again came Pug li si family for years. said Michael and hi s footprints or tire tracks. Police wou ld not up empty-handed after an extensive search twin sister Melissa are holding up well and comment on what the markers were for or if yesterday of the wooded area near the family's praying for the safe return of their mother. there are witnesses who saw an automobile on Newark home. Debra's co-workers at Delaware Hos pice the lawn. Anthon) "Nino'' Puglisi. father of sophomore became concerned when she failed to pick up Neighbors and friends of the Puglisis said Michael. was found dead Monday o n the floor he r nursing ass ignments at 4 p.m . M onday and Debra and Nino were a wonderful couple and of his Academy Hill home with a single gunshot went to the ho use lO check on her. After getting a re stunned by the murder which has rocked wound to the head. His wife, Debra, has been help from neighbors, they noticed through a Newark. missing since the day of the murder. window the lifeless body of Nino. Chery Hamilton lives in Academy Hill and New Castle County Police said that after 50 Neighbors entered through an open door, but said e veryone in the neighborhood is s hocked interviews and more than 50 hours of evidence­ did not fi nd any sign of Debra, who was seen in and uneasy. gathering later, they do not have any suspects the backyard 30 minutes earlier. " Our ne ighborhood is not the type of place and have not ruled anyone out while exploring Public Information Offjcer Joseph Lavelle of where things like this happen," she said. a ll possible scenarios. the New Castle County Police said there was no Ibrahim described Nino as a loving husband The wooded area. in the southwest comer of sign of a forced entry and they do not believe and a very dedicated father who could be fo und Newark. has seemingly become a focus for any items are missing from the ho use. at most of hi s son's track meets and practi ces. police who combed the terrain twice in the last Lavelle said family members will be allowed Nino would stand o n the s ide of the track three days with the aid of helicopters and K-9 to return lO the ho use Thursday night or Friday. yelling to M ichael to pick up the pace. Ibrahim THE REVIEW I John Chabalko units. Debra has been li sted missing since Tuesday said. He would attend the meets with a neo n These are the same woods Michael and his and local police h ave notified police The Puglisi's home in the Academy Hills neighborhood off Elkton see MURDER page A4 Road is still surrounded by police tape and evidence markers. Grossberg pleads to manslaughter BY MARK E. JOLLY hairs. the coun of the three facts Grossberg ExecuTive Editor After the hearing. Grossberg and two stipulated with her plea: WILMINGTON Amy S. friends from the university encircled • The child had a separate existence Grossberg's words gradually became each o the r in a and was born alive; more and more punctuated with sniffles massive hug. a ll • Grossberg. th rough her acti ons or and suppressed tears as she pleaded sobbi n g See editorial inactions. caused her son's death; guilty in Superior Court Wednesday to uncontrollably. • By her "chilling indifference." she the charge of manslaughter in the Nov. Such emotiona l page AS allowed her baby to die. 12, 1996, death of her newborn son. displays. coupled "111at is the factual basi for this case President Judge Henry DuPont wi th Tane nbaum and for this plea:· he said. Ridgely asked the former university saying Grossberg "feels the remorse and The prosecution recommended student a series of questions under oath a ttrition of those unintended incarceration for Grossberg but made no to ensure she was pleading of her own consequences,'' led Wallace to remind free will. see PLEA page A5 "Yes, your honor," was Grossberg' s only answer as his questions progressed, her trio of defense lawyers huddled In feeding frenzy, around her as if for protection or support. "Are you in fact g uilty of this charge7 ' Ridgely asked. "Yes, your honor," the 19-year-old media gets its fill repeated, her voice cracking and faltering. BY RYAN CORMIER Hundreds of bystanders gawked at Both Grossberg's emotio nally Mw u1ginJ.: Nt'WS Editor Grossberg from the bus station terminal charged plea and a repeated emphasis WILMINGTON -T he media across the ~t.reet - >o me shaking their from her attorney, Ro bert K. circus was back in town. but thi s time it heads, some cheering. Tanenbaum, that the New Jersey teen­ wasn·t in front of Thompson Hall as it Meanwhile, an IS-wheeler which ager was taking "full responsibility" for was 17 months ago. was harreling down the street came to a her role in her son's death in a Newark With photographers dangling out of halt as 30 cameramen ran in front of it, motel seemed to signal some expression the second-floor window o f the surrounding Grossberg in hopes of a of remorse from the defendant. Wilmington Public Library across the shot ofhcr puffy, tear-stained face. Many believe such penitence will be street from the courtho use, Amy a key factor in the severity of the Grossberg left what has become her see MEDIA page A5 sentence she wi ll receive from Ridgely ho me away from after a sentencing hearing that begins ho me in tears after July 9. finally admitting Prosecutor Paul R . Wallace, publicly that she however, w as unconvinced of played a role in the REPORTER 1 S Grossberg's remorse. death of her son. '·It is an upsetting circumsLance to be After her sobbing NOTEBOOK in court [to plead guilty]," he said. "Her courtroom appearance, remorse and her contrition are things that she pu she d thro ug h will come out [in the next few months' the ho rde of media pre-sentencing investigation]." while her six-foot-fi ve attorney Raben Grossberg began sobbing almost K. Tanenbaum guarded her. immediately upon entering the During the flurry of acti vity, King courtroom. When another of her Street came to a standstill. attorneys, Jack L. Gruenstein, couldn' t Ali' traffic was blocked by a mob of console her, Grossberg joined her family photographers and people walking the in the audience, clutching a normally calm streets of Wilmington THE REVIEW I John Chabalko disintegrating ti ssue and alternating stopped in their tracks. glaring at the Attorney Robert K. Tanenbaum consoles his sobbing client, Amy Grossberg, and her mother, between staring despondently at the forme r univers ity stude nt who has THE REVIEW I John Chabalko Sonye, as they enter court Wednesday. Grossberg pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the death of floor and crying to her mother, Sonye, gained international attention for the Attorney Joseph A. Hurley her child, ending a 17 -month legal battle. who brushed aside her daughter's stray death of her newbom baby. pushes past a crowd of press. Godwin solidifies DUSC election unopposed again

BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD need to step up and put them to work." students." advisory plan Assistant Emerrainmenl Editor University freshman Jer Medon said he was not Despite the lack of choice, Sauers said this year's Not one candidate in the Delaware Undergraduate aware of the upcoming elections or even what DUSC field of candidates is a strong one consisting of BY JE NIFER L. TOWERS the "Godwin Advisory Council." Student Congress election Monday and Tuesday wi ll is. He said he does not plan to vote. students who have come up through the ranks of Stuff Reporler "The objective of having this face an opponent. "''m too busy voting in my own groups,'' Medon DUSC. Students w ho want to play an counci l is so I can stay we ll ­ This marks the third consecutive time officers said. "I can't see that they' re doing anything for me. I Junior finance major Andrew Wiedel, the current active role in c ity government may informed on all issues and points have run unopposed, said DUSC president Mike haven't had any contact with them and I can' t see DUSC vice president, is mnning for president. He get their c h a n ce thi s fall when of views from people of all walks Sauers. ,...------, that they're doing me any good." said he has been thinking about running since he Mayor H a rold F. G o dwin will of life," Godwin said. "I don't know why," Sauers said. "It's a problem Sauers said when the student select members for what he calls The council will consist of see D USC page A4 we' ve been trying to fight all year." ~ee editorial body votes it sends a message to s elected students and residents The candidates agreed that the lack of choice in page AS the administration that it is unified from various districts 9f Newark. the election is disappointing. on issues. Without solid student INDEX " Th is won't be a complaint "It's unfonunate," said Dontae Wilson, candidate .....______, support, he said, DUSC has Greek ticket candidates World News ...... A2 board,'' he said, " but a growth­ for vice president. "It all ows us to see what the trouble showing that solidarity. for DUSC elections: Police Reports ...... A2 positive board." participation in DUSC is like, and it shows we need ''I'd like to see DUSC return to representing Editorial...... AS Godwin w ill spend this summer to generate more interest." students more," said Wilson, the president of the Crossword ...... B5 developing a more outlined plan. Sauers said although it is difficult to expect a high university chapter of the National Association for the • President- Andrew Wiedel He will choose his panel from the turnout for the uncontested elections, it is still Advancement of Colored People. "That's a major • Vice President - Dontae Wilson Also inside: candidates nominated by c ity important for students to take advantage of their concern of mine and the only way to see it come to council members. those elected by • Treasurer- John Burgo Further coverage of the voting privileges. fmition is to be a part of it." Grossberg case...... see page AS others or by people who h ave " I don't think students are getting involved Wi Iso n said he wants students to understand more • Secretary -Andrea Hinchey Best pizza contest draws 375 nominated themselves. enough on campus,'' Sauers said. clearly what DUSC is and what it does. • Faculty Senate- Bryan Weber ...... see page A3 Although the frequency in "A lot of people have a lot of ideas about how " We need to change people' s perceptions of and Betsy Lowther meetings may change d epending DUSC and student government should be run. They DUSC," he said. "It' s not just here, it's here for Visit The Review Online at http://www.review.udel.edu see ADVISORY page A I 0

' ~~, ,THE REVIEW • April 24, 1998

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._._... #. el. bill ·- .... Tornadoes leave U.S. spinning tG add The frequency of twisters this year has left many citizens on edge BY JENNIFER WEITSEN and shocking." through South Dakota, but occasionally in Assisrunt Sports Editor Schaffer said he was glad the tornado the past have torn through Delaware," he funds to Spring is a time for budding flowers did not actuall y hit the part of the county said. SPRINGER SHOW FACES TROUBLE ' ' and cle·ar blue skies, but it is also a time where the team was staying. Delaware does not usually have the hot CHICAGO - 'The Jerry Springer Show" is dealing for Earth-rocking thunderstorms and "The team wasn't too concerned about moist air and strong storms tornadoes with a double dose of trouble. devastating tornadoes. the tornado," he said, "but the next day it need to form, but in 1995 two twisters hit First, the Chicago television station where the show is t.ourism· While most students were funneling became a reality when the news reported the First State. taped wants to stop airing the program. ....· ', .. ,... down · beers for Spring Break, the that five people died from the county we On June 26, 1995, a t ornado tore And The New York Post reports the television :·, ,·.' BY PHILANA D. GffiBS university crew team encountered a were in.n through Delaware, but luckily the twister newsmagazine "Extra" is set to air a piece that says Sraff Repm1er different kind of funnel when a wrnado This twister was the second one to hit didn't do much damage and no one was many of the fights on the show are staged and guests are :·:.Q'ejaware tourism could benefit rampaged through Georgia, where they the Atlanta area within three weeks. injured. coached on what to say and how to act. fi;tim ~ proposed bill to funnel $3 were training. Schaffer toured the area with a friend and White said she is glad she does not People who have appeared on the show told "Extra" million from the state's general fund The team traveled to the Peach State saw the devastation and destruction the have to encounter tornadoes in Delaware. they were told to take part in outrageous acts. il)iq,the tourist industry. for a taste of warm weather and they were previous tornado had caused. "We thought we were going down to a A spokesman for the company that produces and ;. t~tt; Rep. Tina Fallon, R-Seaford, especially excited to have the opportunity "We drove past an elementary school place with gorgeous sunshine," she said. distributes the show denied the "Extra" repon, saying ~i.EM NDS. Lfl

I ~ ' Main St. businesses thrive Tarrant requests re-openiit c-·

BY RYAN CLEMENCY The most recent project on Main Street is the construction Staff Reporter of two apartment complexes, both by Co mmonwealth of Godwin ethics complaint·$. The growing success of Astra Plaza on Main Street has Management. ' o~ned the door for two more complexes which are currently The first site is located at 325 E. Main St., the site of a BY APRIL CAPOCHINO not advised that she could present any the board of ethics no later than~F · ,· \ bemg constructed on Newark's busy strip. vacant medical center. It will now house a 42-apartment Staff Reporter evidence at the first meeting, which [April 24]," Sysk said. " Our - ~ The luminous Little Green Drinks sign, located on the complex with three medical offices occupying the first floor. Shirley Tarrant has once again filed she thought was to be informal. filing will say we d o n ' t rtii Astra Plaza at East Main and Chapel streets should be Complete with a courtyard in the m iddle, the site is a petition to re-open her ethics When she arrived at the meeting, [Tarrant'. ] evidence demonstrates a accompanied with an actual store in a month, according to scheduled to open in August. complaint against Mayor Harold F. she said, the meeting was more formal significant difference than that of ~h · building management. The second construction site at the former Newark Home Godwin. than she had previously believed, and Godwin has said in the past." • . ll. Luke and Georgette Poulos, owners of Little Green and Farm Supply, 123 E. Main St., wi II consist of 20 Tarrant said she has new evidence Godwin was well-prepared. Frank Forster, c hairman oftli'!> Drinks, have been in Aorida with family and their newborn apartments and three commercial stores on the first floor. and witnesses to support her case, "I felt like I filed a lawsuit and was ethics board, said the board is waiting child, which has led to the shop's delayed opening. The complex is also scheduled for an August opening, which she reflled April 2. in a courtroom," s he said. " I was to receive the response · from 'The spaces have been fairly easy to fill with retailers," except for The Learning Station, so far the o nly leased "I was never given a chance to caught with my pants down because I Godwin's attorneys. said Angela Matulas, manager of Astra Plaza. commercial space, which will open on July I. present m y case," she said. " We' re didn' t have affidavits." "Once we receive their wri!tl!:n Six of the 10 available spaces are currently occupied and According to Jeff Lang, president of Commonwealth now prepared to s ubpoena some Tarrant appealed the first ethics response," Forster said, "we wi-U 1 open with such specialty shops as D.P. Dough, Campus Surf, Management, all 20 apartments have been filled already. people." board decision because the board detennine if there is a trial." · ' r Nail Stop, Wings To Go, You've Been Framed and its 'There's been good interest in the apartments," Lang said. Tarrant said the new evidence is City Solicitor Roger Akin aid. it. newest addition - Mi Ranchito, a Mexican food market. "And there's been no trouble filling the commercial spaces." contained in the minutes of a City will be about two weeks afleF t11e Of the four remaining spaces, one is Little Green Drinks Council executive session from last "I was never given board has received the wrillen and another will become Beauty-Biz, a full service hair salon June, which were released after the response before a decision is made a chance to • ·- I and superstore, owner Mark Hutton said. decision by the ethics board. about whether the case wJII go t(Ytnal. , The beauty store, located between Wings To Go and In the minutes, Councilman Gerald present my case." "It would be improper for m~; · lo Little Green Drinks, is scheduled to open in June and will 1. Grant Jr. questions Godwin's talk about the case until we have Mr. carry over I 0,000 beauty products, Hutton said. memory on a lawsuit filed against him -Shirley Tarrant, who fLied a Godwin's response," Akin said.'-'· · The second vacant space will be an office for Astra Plaza by Les lie Goldstein , a university petition to re-open last June's ethics Sysk said he believes the boaithvi)l management, which will be opened over the summer. professor. complaint against then-Councilman treat the case fairly. ,· The final vacancy has not yet been leased. However, In June, Tarrant fi led her fi rst Harold F. Godwin '·The board has found in favor Of, Matulas said plans are "in the works for some type of a complaint against Godwin, accusing Godwin twice before," Sysk sa!~. professional office." him of attempting to block the di scussed how they planned to handle "and we believe she is beating 'the Wings to Go manager and co-owner John Papili knows nomination of Goldstein to the ethics the case in private, which was in same dead horse:· all about the delays of opening a store within the Astra Plaza. board. vio lation of the Freedom of Goldstein said he will not take part "This store was initially scheduled to open last August but T arrant said she felt Godwin was Information Act. in the ethics board decision becau·se·@( was delayed until late November due to setbacks in the motivated by the lawsuit Goldstein The state attorney general's office her past experience with Godwin, • 1 • construction of the plaza itself," Papili said. had filed against him in 198 1 after her agreed wi th Tarrant a nd ··1 have no vote in the decision, [to Since opening, the store has seen a steady increase in car was damaged while in the care of recomme nded the ethics board re­ re-open the case) because L·.am business along with its " mini-food-court" partners, Freddy's his service station. Godwin told the deliberate the case. The case was once biased." ·he said. . . ; Roast Beef and the recently joined Fruit Freeze, Papili ethics board he had no recollection of again reviewed o n Marc h 6 . and Goldstein eventually was appoil)ted added. the lawsuit. Godwin was once again cleared of any to the board, but Tarrant will not;fet D .P. Dough is another business within the plaza which In the June 9 minutes, Grant recalls charges. the case rest and said she is out to seek has been successful since opening last semester, owner Ed a conversation he had with Godwin Mark Sysk. Godwin's lawyer, said fairness. ··, · , .. Rieth said. about Goldstein. the mayor believes the case is 'They played games with me •.llnd "We have met and exceeded many of our initial goals," THE REVIEW I Dan Cullen In looking back at her original unfounded and politically motivated. pushed me around," Tarrant ~aip. "fl Rieth said. Several Astra Plaza businesses are still vacant. ethics complaint, Tarrant said she was "We wi ll file a fo rmal response to am mad- and I want justice." ,. Pizza wars claim 375 victims BY BETSY LOWTHER Muratore as students elbowed their way cheesecake with each slice of pizza," he T he fraternity charged $3 to Administrative News Editor through the crowd. "It's like a huge frat said. participate in the contest, Volturo said, Eight local restaurant owners shared party with a lot of pizza." Some students were disappointed in and some of the funds wi II be donated a common goal Tuesday night - to be Papa John's general manager Mike the representation of pizzerias. to Read-Aloud Delaware. as cheesy as possible. Iverson said he had expected to win " P ersonally, I'm voting for Junior Kim Moore said she thought Several hundred pizzas later, only again. Margherita's," said senior E li Lesser, the admission charge was well-worth it. o ne would become the winner of " [The competition is] a lot tougher who was disappointed the pizzeria "It was a lot of food for such a small Newark's Best Pizza Contest, and for than it was last year," he said, "but we wasn' t in the contest. price," said Moore, who voted for the second year in a row, Papa John's still use the best ingredients and have Margherita' s, which placed third last Grotto's. "''m stuffed." walked away with the coveted title. the best pizza." year, decided not to participate because Other students found the atmosphere Main Street newcomer Peace-A­ Other contestants were not as happy owner Rico Dellamonica recently had a little too crowded for pizza-eating Piiza was voted second, and Pizza Hut with the final results. surgery. However, Dellamonica said he pleasure. placed a close third in the contest, co­ Peace-A-Pizza co-owner Aaron would definitely enter the next contest. "I was supposed to try the pizzas in sponsored by the Brickyard and honors Nocks said he thought because Papa Other possible contestants the order on my ballot," junior Vickie fraternity Phi S igrna Pi . John's also gave out garlic butter and · noticeably missing from the ballot were Silcott said, "but some of the places ran More than 375 students packed into jalapeno peppers, the voting may have Domino's and Pat's Pi zzeria, last year's out for awhile. We finally just went our the Brickyard to cast their ballots and been influenced. second-place winner. own way." pile their plates high with cheese pizza. " You' re supposed to be judging Despite these absences, Phi Sigma Volturo said some contestants After trying all the s lices, each apples and apples," he said. "You can Pi member Drew Volturo, who co­ underestimated the initial rus h of participant was allowed to vote for their put [garlic butter] on anything and it organized the event, said he thought hungry students. three favorite kinds. Pizzerias received will taste better." Newark's pizzerias were well­ "I was a little worried when I saw five points for first, three points for Nocks said he was disappointed in represented. the line [of students] stretch across the second, and one point for a third-place Peace-A-Pizza's second-place standing "I think we got eight of the best to Galleria," he said , "but people were THE REVIEW I Bob Weill ,' vote. but thought the contest was a great idea come out," he said. "''d have to say it very patient and cooperative. We' re just Alyssa Graver, Piyush Shukln, Tonie Stevens and Joe Ferrario ' ·:·' 'This is wild," said j unior Jeremy " Next year, I' ll be giving out was a really big success." glad they didn' t riot." sample Newark's finest cuisine at this year's annual pizza co~te~f. ·, Students feast, fast at SEAC event; Students take ' BY BRIAN CALLAWAY Proceeds from the dinner, totaling $500, will be hungry." . National/Stare News Editor turned over to Oxfam America, a non-profit Anna li• ·es in a •·illage in Mo~ambique. Her village Joe is a scientist who works in a research organizati on aimed at bettering the world's food has suffered through a cholera epidemic as well as back respect laboratory. He has good benefits and says he can take supply. being victims of 11 ·ar. She comes jimn a Third- WorJ.d 1 a day off whenever he wants. Margarita is a 40-year-old woman f rom £1 coumry, and her life often is a picntre ofmisel)'. <'' BY KRISTEN POILLON they are not truly having sex, but in Unfortunately, not everyone lives like Joe. Salvador who lives in the United States. She works as Once seated. several people then had their riieal Staff R

I " A~ .. THE R EVIEW . April24, 1998 ~urder upsets community, neighborhood cokJtinued from page A 1 Fischer said while Nino's death has been totally draining to the tqp watch he would use to time his team, it has also brought them so~. together. •"Nino would lie to Mike, telling "Something like this brings home hi!), he needed to pick up the pace how important family is for each of ,e ~en though Mike was always on us," he said. pa~:~," Ibrahim said. Ibrahim said the track team has ~\ffies Fischer, the university been very supportive of Michael mttR s track coach, said Nino had and the rest of the Puglisis. mithan a parental role with his "Mike has been going to a couple so d followed his entire career. counseling sessions and the team e was a coach as far as yelling has been going with him," he said. en;()4'ragement, telling him to relax, "Many members of the team have or~o~-<;:atc h the next guy," he said. been staying with him all night to Mphomore Tory Windley, make sure he is all right." Mt1iha' s best friend , said Nino, Nino was director of advanced w~() was known for his incredible planning for the Beeson Memorial se1se of humor, was like a father to Services where he had worked since her ..- 1993. Debra, a registered nurse, ' nything you asked for wasn' t works nights visiting terminally iII en~h Nino wanted to do more," people. sh.,;id. The Puglisis, who used to live in rs greatest achievements were Elkton, Md., moved to the affluent th ievements of his children." neighborhood, located off of Otts nd ley said Melissa, a Chapel Road, a year ago. so~(omore at East Carolina The viewing for Nino will be U n(~~rsity in North Carolina, and held at the Beeson Memorial the'entire family are "running on Services of Christiana-Elkton on adrenaline and just want to find Sunday from 4 to 8 p.m. The Debra. funeral will take place the following "Everyone is guardedly day at II a.m. in the Immaculate THE REVIEW I John Chabalko optimistic; they are hoping to bring Conception Church on Bow Street Police dogs and crews comb the woods and neighborhoods near the Puglisi home in search of Debra Puglisi. As of press time, the hefl

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I I ' April 24, 1998 . THE REVIEW. AlJ: Continuing Coverage: Grossberg pleads guilty ~~~~~~~~~~~======~~--~~~~ Finally, university has closure to tragedy Students still emotional, even after guilty plea BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM "They know they made a student. Srajf Reporter mistake," s he said , " but they " There's no way s he ' ll Following Amy Gross berg's shouldn't spend thei r li ves in jail. recover," Hendrickson said. guilty plea Wednesday, students The didn' t do it intentional " Everyone will always know her at her former univers it y are as baby-killer." satisfied with the outcome. " Legal puni shment in jail is "She made the right decision," hard," McCulloch said. " But said Sabrina Johnson, whose having to li ve the rest of her life boyfriend was Brian Peterson's will be harder. Everyone has a roommate at Gettysburg last year. different view of her now. "I don't think she meant to hurt "I don' t think she's insane. She the baby o n purpose," Johnson just did it out of desperation." said. "They just handled the McCulloch also said since the whole thing wrong." trial took s o long to start, Sophomore Katie McCulloch Grossberg had a lot of time to agrees: " Obviously they were strategize how to get a lesser wrong. But Peterson would've sentence. just gotten her in more trouble if "The trial would take forever 0 he went to trial." ,and she would sit there thinking THE "'' ""'" ' Delaware Undergraduate of how her baby would be a year­ Relatives of Amy Grossberg leave the Daniel L. Herrmann Courthouse in Wilmington Student Congress lawyer Mark and- a-half-old now, and how her Sisk said he thinks the guilty plea life has changed," McCulloch is perfectly appropriate. said. Media Inelee a scene unto itsel "She had the risk of being Sisk said he h o pes students convicted of a more serious learned some pos itive lessons continued from page A I Before Tanenbaum could explain the a chilling remark - bringing crime,"' he said. from the Grossberg case. While honking hi s hom, the driver plea bargain to the waiting journalists. a of the case back to where it Although most agree pleading "Number one would be: Don' t shouted out at the cameramen to get out yellow school bus drove by filled with was -the lost life of a n"'"'tv1m guilty was a smart thing for "Legal punishment try to handle this on you own ," he of his way and they ignored him. young children. 'There were only three pt:U>ptc. u Grossberg to do, the amount of in jail is hard, but having sai d. "Healthy babies can be The massive truck, sti ll honking its As the bus pulled up, stuck in traffic, room, and one of them is not punishment she deserves is still in adopted. the children cheered and screamed at the said dramatically. .. .. ,. to live the rest of her life deafening hom, inched closer, finally question. "Number two would be to tell nudging a startled photographer. gathered throng - stopping the Shortly after that exchange J3rf@rl Grossberg can face up to I 0 will be harder. Everyone the truth. My impression is that if Before the dramatic Grossberg interview for a short period. Peterson's loud-mouthed attomey"fooR ' years in jail. She will have a pre­ has a different view of they didn' t fight th is to the nail, departure, a court employee was pushing With the nation·s eyes on time to crack a joke. sentencing trial July 9. they could've gotten a bette r through the mob to get to her job and Tanenbaum. waiting for him to say why "Can you comment on the most­ "I think zero to I 0 years might her now." deal. " screamed, "This is ridiculous" in Grossberg pleaded guilty to the death of accomplished attorney you have eyer be a little lenient ," sophomore Sisk said if Grossberg and her son, he was interrupted by a bus of faced?'' Joseph A. Hurley asked, mak}flg -Sophomore Katie McCulloch frustration. James Hendrickson said. "Ten to Peterson had followed those And it was. children. Nearly everyone sensed the yet another media event into a circu~. •.~ 20 would be more sufficient." guidelines, they would not have CNN, MSNBC, FOX. CBS, NBC, lfOny. Letang joked, " Yeah, is Eu,i,er1e Si k disagreed: "If she got I 0 destroyed their lives. ABC and several other television Earlier, the reporters questioned the Maurer here?" in reference to anotper years it would be too much. Two "They just handled it wrong. M ost s tudents now are just stations were outside of the courthouse, · prosecutors on the plea, one asking. high-priced Willllington attorney . ... , -·~', years seems about right to me." They were scared." eager to see the whole situation

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'J ~\·, ,...' ~A~~~-~T~H;E;;R;E~VIE~W~·~A~pr~i l~2~4~,1~9:98::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~==;~ Concrete Local artists highlight of Earth Week events BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND of environmental issues," Clark said. many of my songs," Collins said. '·I was really hunger banquet and an annual reading of Dr. canoe Sruff Reporter Both Collins and the Deltones incorporated happy to be invited here to play by Melissa." Seuss's "The Lorax" in front of Gore Hall at 3 More than 25 students turned out for a themes which emphasized Earth awareness and One of the selections performed by Collins, p.m. today. .\ . concert Wednesday night in the Perkins protection into their selections. "Rain," was inspired by her trip to the rain SEAC co-president and umvers1ty Bacchus Theatre as part of a series of events The Deltones sang renditions of John forests in Costa Rica. sophomore Becky Crooker said even though worth celebrating Earth Week. Cougar Mellancamp's "Jack and Diane" and Not all of Collins' songs dealt with she is thankful for those who attended events The concert, hosted by the Student Third-Eye Blind's "Semi-Charmed Life" with environmental issues. "The Power We Hold" this week, she was disappointed with the Environmental Action Coalition, featured local environmental themes intertwined before expresses anger and promise at events in life . overall turnout from the student body. bronze artist Mary Arden Collins and the university a Collins took center stage. "It's a song of hope," she said, "and we '"I'd like to see people at least be more aware capella group the Deltones. Collins, a native of Wilmington, participated really do have a lot of power to voice our that, OK, it is Earth Day," Crooker said. "It's Sophomore Melissa Clark chaireq the SEAC in an environmental club while studying at St. opinions and stand up for what we believe in ." always the same SEAC pecple who come to BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM committee responsible for organizing programs Joseph's University in Philadelphia. She was The concert was the pinnacle of a week long these programs. Staff Reporttr to commemorate Earth Week. asked to sing at thi s uni versit y after Clark program series designed to make students "I know that environmentalism .and trash A cement canoe built by a group "Earth Week is a week for the whole attended one of her concerts. aware of problems facing the planet. Additional isn't everyone's big thing, but at least be aware of civil engineering students placed university to celebrate and become more aware "I have a lot of environmental undertones to activities included a campus clean-up, a world and-at least be willing to listen." third in an annual competition run by the American Society of Civil Engineers Saturday. Student members of ASCE built the 18-and-a-half-foot canoe and raced against six other schools in the event. The team placed third in both the women's sprint race and the women's long distance/slalom race. Beth Kenderdine and Joy Ressler, who rowed in the canoe, were only three seconds behind the second­ place finisher. The reason a canoe made of cement is ab le to float, Kenderdine said, is because concrete density is less than water density. She said winning third place was a pleasant surpri se: "Joy had only learned to row two weeks before, and I haven't paddled in years." The girls started to practice rowing just three weeks before the event. Dan Feinblum, a junior who helped build the canoe, said there were I 0 paddlers, but about 15 people helped construct the boat. "We pick 10 people to represent · us in the race: five females and five males who know how to row," he said. Kenderdine said professor Kevin Folliard, the group's new advisor, helped the team a lot. " He was very into it and got people interested," she said. Feinblum said 40 percent of th e competition was based on races, but the rest was based on out-of-the­ water activities. The 170-pound canoe came in thi rd for presentation, overall final product and board di splay, where pictures of the canoe were pasted. The third-place finish is the only win for the university in the last five years it has been competing. Three years ago, the canoe that was built cracked in half on the way to the race, Kenderdine said. Last year, the boat was 13 feet long and 700 pounds. "It 's quite an improvement this year," Kenderdine said. The team could not have been more delighted with its placing. "We were the happiest thi rd -place team ever," Feinblum said. "It was so great because we spent so many hours on it," Kenderdine said. "I didn't do homework for three weeks because I was working on the canoe. "Up until then I got sick of the canoe, but it was all worth it." The team started working on building the canoe right after winter break. They would sometimes stay up until 4:30 in the morning to work on it. Hard Core DuPont, a local engineering company, spent a large amount of time and moriey helping to make the mold for the canoe, Kenderdine said. GET THE RIGHT .JOB NOW DART ASSOCIATES LTD. The College Grad placement specialists have been locating career entry positions since 1985. Free image advice, interview training, resume review, career and job placement. 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Till': REVIEW •

April 24, 1998 AS

,, ' I ,I ..•' Keystone Kops ,' •I 'I :l .o victorious zp1.1. s~£ I :• Grossberg plea does not justify .·. 'iou Grr 11is: i attorney general's incompetence I I : The biggest tragedy in the Amy is to step back from the chaos /}~A'tli PF;flAf.T'{ 1 Grossberg murder case is that the presented by cases like this and be :entire affair could have been the ratio'lal voice ci tizens expect. : pr.eycnted if Jane Brady, the state Dec laring all-out warfare against lfiltorney general, had looked the defense on a national talk show F0f{ tHL~ !! ! : ):)cforc she leapt into this mess. is a far cry from the efficiency an<;! ' :: : Days after Grossberg and Brian professionalism expected from the ~~eterson were taken into custody, Del:.owarc courts. ' :~rady appeared on an episode of Despite their maneuvering, the !r:G~aldo" where she prosecution seems not to : all.llil.Unced the Slate would be at fault for the legal 1 seek the death penalty for melee which has stretched 7 See story, / : ti-tc'' two teenagers. The over the last 18 moriths. / pageAl ) · s'tn'ttmcnt effectivel y They appeared only to be I . '/ 1 poured gasoline on an perfonning the impossible : a1r'eady burning media task of making Brady's ' 1 <~i l<'ltirc. ill-conceived remarks fit their 1I 0 •·•· vh,-<.• W e d nes d ay, prosecutors handling of the case. .. -- ..... I \lm;wunced that Grossberg's plea of The defense is not faultless in .-- ' rtrafislaughtcr was the appropriate this mess, but they too had to deal ,< \ / penalty for her crime, as opposed with Brady's remarks. When their > '.J 16' trie first-degree murder charge cl ient was overcharged by the l ltihi'ally leveled by the attorney state, the defense saw a capital 1gtileral 's office. punishment threat being dangled 1 Jnstead of the electric chair, over their heads and had no choice I dtb sberg will likely serve only a but to oveJTeact as well. ·: fr,action of the I 0-ycar maximum Now, the state is insisting that fl1ilt charge carri es. Grossberg pay for the lengthy : L·· Whether it was Brady 's litigation and for wasting the 1 intenti on to scare the pair into state's time. Instead, it was Brady's 'l topping a plea, or if the state 's remarks a year and a half ago that, :1 ~liift~iary is ~nere ly that unable to more than anything else, caused .j ~v?1~a t c the1r own mvestJgatJons, the court banle to last this long. · I may never be known. Either way, Hopefully. the voters will Brady has failed in her job. remember th at when Brady is up 1 - ·l'he role of the anorney general for re-election in November. ' I ' I ; . \

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·No clear choice _,...-;? I I .: Uncontested DUSC elections show ,...- ' ' ' .h 'j / •I a lack offocus within the group I I • Delaware Undergraduate Student The student government has / ; Ce1H1cil elections next week will effected almost no change on : le~re only one party for the third campus this year; both in the actions • ~~r in a row. If the polls are as and minds of students . Letters to the Editor .; i\CliYe as they were last year, less The excuse that not enough • than I percent of the student students are involved in DUSC for it commercial interests, but to me they the possible criminal record that will fashion, reputations can be altered, I . . 1 p,opulat10n will elect the new to change campus is just an excuse. All work are realities and examples of what haunt you r career, your family and and images can be changed. : Sf,~¢ nt counci l president. In the past, a small handful of drives our market economy. your li fe for a long time. In the Greek world, we consider : .. ·· That's sad. students have taken important issues Whether we like it or not, we are So when you are taking that long this mi stake to be very powerfuL , O,bviously, the student and thrust them into the and no play going to college to become walk with security to the Division of The Review should take the short ' bpd,y is largely to blame for university spotlight, thus "qualified" to participate in the job Gaming Enforcement, your face breaks time needed and the small amou nt ' li}ejr,apathy in the workiqgs See story, gaining public support. market, not to sit in class and listen out with little beads of sweat while of effort required to learn the Greek, of their representatives. But pageAl Nex.t year's executive makes to a professor. your complexion slowly changes to a alphabet. !)lq <; urrent executive board board must realize they In fact, most of what we learn pale whi te, and you begin thinking to Without this information you artt • Qf ~. DUSC must also must take the initiative to takes place outside of the classroom yourself, "This is one hand I can' t misrepresenting a large amount of ' m_qqgnize where they have draw apathetic students into students sad sellin g: our peers, responsibilities win." students on thi s campus, hundreds fai!~d to solicit any genuine their organization. and finances all influence our li ves The topi c of underage gambling of thousands of undergraduats:, r.eswnse from the student body as a Circulate petitions, not surveys. This response is in reference to a nd little of .thcse teac hings are really hits home with me. A couple of Greek members on camp uses, , .wtJoje. Sit in the Trabant and let any passer­ Garold Murdachaew's criti cism of preached by professors in class. years ago a good friend of mine was nationwide, al umnus members of ; , ,, Too often this year, the student by complain about the university. the "Teen People, MTY hold UD The " tug of war between caught gambling while underage. That fraternities from the middle of the • li§lJ!lCil has focused on improving E-mail every student leader once a makeover." Few people would education and commercial interests" night basically changed his life. 1800s and many nationai ; their internal structure to week to get suggestions. disagree w ith Mr. Murdachaew has existed. does exist and will The in cident took place in the fraternities nationwide . . ~~p mmodate the interests and Take stands on every issue, not when he says, " I wonder why this continue to exist in our society. The summer, and he was planning 10 go · 41\tnts of the students smart enough just the non-controversial ones. If event was allowed to be held on a key is to find a balance between the away to college in the fall. Brooke Cuirerman , to get involved. While improving DUSC continues to remain silent on weekday and, given the volume of two. It is up to us to decide when it School was put on hold and the President, Thera Chi : ~b~.image and structure of any topics concerning the student body, music, in a location where it would is time to work and when it is time fines are being paid with the money · \ifl?!up arc noble goals, leaders must it will never gain the students' so clearly cause a disturbance." to play; ·that is one of the best that should have been used for a better : Ill

I v eREV1EW e

April 24, 1998 A9

Entertainment not found in murder Pro-life Television shows a message to the public. Murderers can be made to In other words , maybe the ends will appear to •" Jill like " Homicide: look like cold-blooded killers or victims who can't be justify the means. Cortright Life on the held accountable for their actions because they were However, even if the murderer is found, that movement Street" and " Law abused as children. doesn't mean it's acceptable for the press to present Perception and Order" make In the case of the Puglisi family, the media is the case like an Agatha Christie novel. Can you figure of Reality murder cases and turning the news broadcast into a case from out who the culprit is before Miss Marple or Hercule violence into "Unsolved Mysteries." All that's missing is Robert Poirot does? too narrow, J' entertainment. Stack in a trench coat and some eerie background A university student has lost his father. He doesn' t 1 That's OK - those programs are supposed to be music. know where his mother is. That's not entertainment. ~tertainme nt. Even when the scripts are based on real Perhaps that's the wrong show to be picking on. " Homicide" is on tonight. Watch that if you're ... , what is being depicted on the television screen simplistic ,1: _I I ~ses, Based on the freq uent updates, their dramatizations of looking for a good murder mystery - not the II i} a fictionalized version. crimes often helped solved them. o'clock news. I recently 1 But Anthony and Debra Puglisi are real, and their Maybe the media' s murder-mystery spin on the encountered Melissa c;ase is being presented by the media as entertainment. _., Puglisi case will get people excited about the death Jill Cortright is copy desk chief for The Review. a pro - life Braun 1 That's not OK. -, and disappearance, le ading to a speedier apprehension She enjoys playing Clue and watching " Homicide" advertising : Earlier this week, student Mike Puglisi's father, of the person responsible and, with luck, the discovery •• ,< and wishes there were less real-life murder cases. supplement. 4-nthony Puglisi, was found dead in his Newark home, Batwoman of an unharmed Debra Pugli si. Send e-mail to [email protected]. As a feminist ~victim of a gunshot wound to the head. Strikes Again : who stands 1 His wife, Mike's mother, Debra Puglisi, tas still missing as of press time. up for her , . -- --.. principles, I feel it's necessary to balance sue~ 1 A Tuesday night Philadelphia newscast ( ...-.:...~ :.,.,._. anti-abortion propaganda with a tagged the story "Murder Mystery," like it's ········-·· ~-?? · :::-.~::~-----;;: pro-choi· c~ treatise. - .:. , ~o rne Sherlock Holmes tale. . _:_-.>-:_: ~~:.~· I am pro-choice. This doesn' t mean I go out 1 Wednesday ' s News Journal had a giant ~eadline reading "Where is Debra Puglisi?" ,..~ ______/_ and advise pregnant women to have abortions.: ~t ·- ~ ,{0: •. means I support a woman's right to c h oos~ , an ~s though the search for her is some kind of ... /_) abortion. .. Waldo-esque scavenger hunt. Me an w hi I e , I have two major problems with the so-ca,lle~ fucts about her personality were given in the "pro-life" movement. • past tense, suggesting the search can only 1 First, I am astounded by the hypocrisy,' o{ turn up a dead body. ; The media is making th e certain anti-abortion factions who insist Olj bombing abortion clinics, killing and injuJing ~urder/disappearance into a game of Clue. • Newark residents are snatching up copies people in the name of saving lives. · Second, I find it extremely irresponsible lhjlt of the News Journal. The question on everyone's lips is• " whodunit?" the pro-life movement wishes to o utl ~w • Was it the wife in the bedroom with a abortions but does not advocate natio nwidt; ~evo lver? Or was Debra kidnapped by the assistance in the care of these unwan'ted children. '1 • murderer, meaning one of those ransom notes 1 Thousands of abortions are performed e.v er,y !)lade up of words torn from magazines will 1 year. If aborti on were suddenly made ille'ga! , appear, requesting millions of dollars neatly who would care for these children? Somehqw, 1 dtacked in a briefcase under the bridge in doubt each member of the pro-life exchange for her safe return? moveni~n - t would be willing to take in eight newborns. o It' s like "Homicide" has moved up I-95 f,om Baltimore. 1 But this isn't TV. This isn't for entertainment. Somehow, I doubt , This is real life . : We are so intrigued by this murder mystery each member of the right in our backyards that we forget there are ~eal people involved. pro-life movement : A university student has had his whole world turned upside down, and we want to would be willing to.\-.. ~s k him if he thinks his mother did it. ; With Brian a nd Amy pleading guilty to take in eight ' . manslaughter and the Capano-Fahey case I solved , Delaware was about due for a new newborns. ''I uilsolved mystery. ~~iiYelHently and sadly-), someone I don' t know which I would prefer: being bom stepped in and provided one. And the press jumped on it. into an overpopulated world where I '1anJ unwanted by my mother a nd face a life of · The media should not be condemned poverty, or not being born at all. • ·,~; simply for covering this story - it is a big I refuse to debate when life begins, because d'eal. And the more press given to any no human being knows for sure. Nor wi II 1:.:get missing person case, the better chance the into the autonomy argument which invol~es person will be found . weighing women's rights against fetus's righ'ts. ' They just should be treating it more like Regarding the state's and a family ' s rightS•· ln the tragedy it is. a woman's abortion decision, my opinion is There's a continuing debate over whether quite si mple. •.. ' tlie media creates news or merely reports it. In our society, women are sti II seen as the 1 It is impossible for the media to be primary caregivers for children. The decision to C'O mpletely objective. In choosing which of abort a fetus should be made by the individti-.. 5LAST. But unfortunately, according to the IFST 401: Foundations of t>0 YOU THI Nk li WAS W \-\Ai Sl-\(k)U) w£ b:l iversity, that' s just too bad. Human Sexuality. (Anyone may WORTH Despite my course selection dreams, draw whatever conclusion they 1-{0'\ \

continued from page A I the fact that students will be council can work. represented s ince much of hi s Freshman Kate O'Connell said on l;low the board develops, he district does include students. s he thinks Godwin has good currently plans for the entire panel "Maybe this will make students intentions. STOP to meet once or twice a year and fee l more connected and give them " Whether or not it wi 11 work for smaller groups to meet on a a sense of being part of the city," will depend on if he follows up on monthly basis. he said. his word, and it will take time to Councilman Jerry Clifton said Senior Michael Sauers, find out," she said . he is in absolute support of president of the Delaware Peter Byer, a senior, said he IIA very fruitful experience driving the new Beetle" Godwin' s efforts to bring students UndergFaduate Student Congress, doesn' t believe the board can work and the community closer to each said he also thinks the board is a because of the unwillingness of the other. good idea, but he predicts previous committees' attempts to IInterviewing on Campus - 5/7/981 '"This board will play a critical problems. compromise. link in understanding what the "From my past experiences on " People of the city have th eir people we represent want," he panels," Sauers said , " I think id eas, students have theirs, and no You! ZESPRI™ New Zealand Kiwifruit needs 16 one is going to budge," he said. t Who? said. "This is a bold step since it is Godwin's panel has too broad of a the first time a chief executive is time gap. Dean of Students Timothy ~ outgoing, creative, friendly, enthusiastic, college willing to hear a clear voice of the " Also, I think it should be the Brooks said he is generally students that are ready to be part of the ZESPRIMania s tudent body in the form of an st ud ents th at vote on who supporti ve of advisory groups. open dialogue." represents the student body - not "Any type of group that Road Show and travel across the states from behind Gerald J. Grant Jr. , also a Godwin who picks." increases communication between the wheel of a ZESPRIMania new Beetle. councilman , said he believes the However, Clifton disagreed with constituenci es can be very helpful new mayor has a good idea, but is Sauers' belief that students should in the city, and I am pleased to uncertain if it will work. pick the panel. hear that students will be on the ~Doing Representing ZESPRI. meeting, greeting and ··some of my concerns are there "We must remember Godwin advisory committee," he said. sampling the sensational taste of ZESPRI Kiwifruit may be too much of a duplication should be able to choose," he said. Sauers said the main factor that to consumers in supermarket parking lots, in as sorted boards," he said. "It " It is his committee- not the will determine if Godwin's team What? may end up being another layer of city' s." will work is Godwin himself. independent grocery stores, beaches. sporting government." Students on campus are " It wi ll a ll come down to his events, parades, etc. etc. etc.; educating produce What Grant said he did like was skeptical if this new type of follow-up on his goals." managers on the benefits of ZESPRI. You will be keeping kiwifruit in the limelight as you will act as a spokesperson, generating publicity.

June through August. with the opportunity to Harrington Theatre Arts Company ~When? extend into October. Presents ... ~ Very Fruitful Benefits: $400/week, plus per diem expenses. clothing. Public relations/merchandising tommy experience. Travel across the states, at our expense, driving a new Beetle! Submit resume by April 30th to: Lynn Jacobson Career Services Center APRIL 24, 25, 30 APRIL 26 MAY 1, 2 @8PM MAY2 @2PM

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{ In Sports Lurkin2 Within GrYootitJn 2 Mench hits two home Are the walls closing in too tightly? Noel lloyd finds some runs as Hens natural places to get away from baseball the modem world, page B3 beats UMBC 17-3, BlO Friday, April 24,1998 ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • P EOPLE • F EATURES 420 FEsT: IIIARIJUANA ADVE9CATES ME9VE ME9UNTAINS S NS STSNS AT A 17016

BY LAURA SANKOWICH Smokin' Grass was just one of eight bands to throw their Sraff Repmur talents and energy into Monday's 12-hour benefit show. The people sitting on the brick wall outside Terrapin Following their performance, a speaker known to many in Station on Baltimore Avenue in College Park, Md .. were the audience as "Crazy Larry" took the stage. · squinting in the bright sunlight. They sat there dressed in He provoked chants from the audience in the spirit' of a long Indian-print ski ns or patchwork bell-bottoms and T­ ·60s demonstration. The crowd testified its support for · ~· hat shins, smiling, enjoying the day. Larry was saying about free will and the right to consume Inside Terrapin Station, on a wooden floor at the dark bar, manJuana . there were the sheer dresses, waves of hair and the jostling Juggling Suns had the honor of playing at the magic limbs of a modest dancing crowd. And they were dancing to moment where the audience counted down to 4:20. The the bluegrass music of Smokin' Grass, the band on the stage band's lively acoustic-jam-style music aroused the crowd in front of them. once again. and they were on their feet dancing. The 420 Fest had only just begun. Casey LaPerle. the band's drummer, has been involved THE REVIEW fBob Weill The dancers, who later filled the bar, the bands and the with pro-legalization efforts while playing benefit shows. He "Culinary Survival Skills," hosted by professor Robert Nelson, is broadcast from Vita Nova in the TUC. day's many speakers. each with their own sense of what the said he thinks that it is very important to educate people day meant to them, were all there for a common reason: about drugs. They all wanted to have fun while protesting the prohibition '·You can picture a lot of different ways that things would of hemp and marijuana. be better if marijuana were legal," he says citing the effects UD kitchen serves it up on cable Jason Koomick, mandolin player and vocalist for the criminalization of marijuana has on society. Smokin' Grass says, "4:20 is a time of day for people to get He also says he enjoys what he does in bringing togeth­ He also said legalization of the marijuana plant will lead together with their friends and relax a little bit." er television, the Internet and a li ve classroom. to less abuse of it. '·If everyone was allowed to grow a mar­ Prof goes national with The number 420 is also the police code for marijuana. ijuana plant, they could use it instead of abuse it. "The lecture can be pretty dry." he says. "This makes it Every Apri l 20, pro-legalization advocates embrace it as a a more exciting learning experience." ''I have an 8-ycar-old son and !-year-old daughter and I time to celebrate and support their cause. 'Culinary Survival Skills ' But how interesting, one might ask. can a show be when hate to think of them growing up in a

BY JASON SHORT Detoxification has not helped his craving. tells me as a matter of fact. ''They can pull you grandmother one day in the city. Because she Born into poverty. they know of nothing ebe Staff Reporter '·]f you smoke cigarettes - that craving you over if you have an o ut-of-state plate. The cops knew it was dangerous, she brought a gun with but the dusty, dtrty streets. It all starts out innocently enough: a glance get for a cigarette - 1 would be happy if hero­ didn' t find nothing 'cause Kelly puts the dope her. While in the city. the wolf confronted her. We maneuver through the streets until all • at a flyer posted in a Main Street shop. Drawn in was like that. in her bra. The cops aren't allowed to search 'I'm gonn a fuck you,' said the wolf. So Little sense of direction is gone. They blend into one in by the picture of a smiling girl, I read the "I can't live without it.'' there." Red Riding Hood pulls out her gun and says to another. Drug dealers hang out on the comers, words. Don doesn't want to be sober. "Being sober Both Kelly and Don talk non-stop about the wolf. 'No you' re not. We're going to follow waiting for people to look at them. Stop signs Erin, the 21-year-old girl in the picture, is is so boring," he says. '·Why would you want to their li ves. Don the book and you're gonna cat me."' are ignored. This is not a place for out iders. A dead. Erin's mother put the flowers there. Erin do anything when there is heroin? When you shows off Kelly starts to laugh. An unnerving. unpleas­ bend in the road, and our destination is in front • died last June of a heroin overdose. The flyers stick it in your arm, it 's so incredible. An awe­ h i s ant kind of laugh that leaves me chilled to of us: a decrepit building. are posted all over downtown Newark. some rush. almost orgasmic, sweeps over you. the bone. "If a cop comes by. tell him we· re lost,'' Don • The next day, I meet Don, a guy who could And then, then everything is all right after My anxiety deepens as I see says as he gets out of the car and enters the ; be the next face I see on a flyer posted on Main that." ~~~ Philadelphia growing closer building. A man is standing outside smiling. • Street. Although he has been clean for through a thin haze of pollu­ My hean spends an eternity in my throat while "I'm a heroi n addict," Don says to all those more than a week, Don is goi ng tion. I have no desire to Don buys the dope. T'm scared out of my wits. within earshot. He is sitting casually on a bed. to Philadelphia to pick up get any nearer. but the At last, Don retums with the heroin. "We playing a guitar. Don informs me that he's just some heroin. "It's not for city inches toward have to get needles now.'' he says. gotten out of prison. He has been clean for nine me," Don tells himself. us. Kelly is smil­ More winding through filthy streets and we days now. "It's for my girl­ tng. find another man on the comer selling needles He hates hi s life. friend, Kelly." "I wasn' t very at $2 a piece. The exchange of money for nee­ • "I need heroin. I'm going crazy and I can't Don and religious until I dles takes less than a minute. cope," he tells me. Don started out on softer Kelly have started shoot­ As we pull ur to the corner, a cop car drives • drugs before discovering heroin. "I've done been going ing heroin," slowly by. Both cops look over at each of us • cocaine, PCP, LSD, marijuana. I've done them out for fou r Don tells and give us an ugly stare. They know we don't all. But heroin- it's heroin, you know?" months . me. "Heroin belong here. At last, they pass by without inci­ I don' t know. Like Do n, makes me dent. Don rolls up his sleeve and shows me the Kelly is believe in I can't breathe. track marks left there from sticking needles full addicted to God. It is We work our way back out of the maze of of heroin into hi s veins. They run up the length heroin. heaven on streets toward I-95 South. We stop at a gas sta­ of both arms. What looks like one long sli ce is I meet eanh.'' tion to get some drinks. My mouth is dry and I actually a series of puncture wounds. Kelly the fol­ Heaven is feel like throwing up. The bott le of water I buy ''They' ve healed a lot in the last nine days," lowing day. found in the doesn't help. he says. ''They used to be a lot better. They The three of us worst pan of We reach I-95 again at last; and I finally let don't look as good as they used to." are in Kelly's car, Philadelphia. o ut a breath. My heart is still racing. Don is a high school dropout. He lives at already halfway to We pull off I- For the most pan, the ride back is unevent­ home with hi s parents. Even though his car has Philadelphia at 9 in the 95 and into a ful. In Wilmington, we stop at a Howard a flat tire, his parents still hold hi s car keys - morning. neighb o rh oo d Johnson's. Kell y needs to shoot up now. Don they fear he'll go out to get more heroin. "I've been going to Philadelphia that's decent by gives her his shoelace. She u es it to tie her Don tells me he's going to stan rehabilita­ for a full year," Ke lly says. "I take this most standards. But arm. tion next week, and he seems anxious to get it trip every morning. It' s safer in the slowly, meti c ul ously, Kelly goes inside and we wait. Don is get­ under way. Before that begins. however, he has morning. I went at night once and was we worn1 our way into the ting agitated. The need for heroin is over­ to make a court appearance. He was arrested scared to death." city's innards. Buildings fall whelming. Hi s head is in hi s hands as if he has with two bags of heroin on him. I'm scared to death. We drive down the into a worsening state of decay as a migrai ne. My words of encouragement - Even in jail, heroin haunted him. highway and although Don is driving and the we move onward. Soon, broken, "stay off heroin" - fall on deaf ears. "You can get heroin in Gander Hill Pri son heroin is for Kelly, I'm uneasy. gun­ crumbling fa'rge left to discern the difference between what she Trocadero. Tixs are $12 and doors breaks up with his lover the very same mght, · He's gay, she's not. truly wants and what must be. open at 7 p.m. So hop on up to Philly The catch? Heterosexual girl is he ad over he takes her up on her offer. "Object of My Affection" then ends as it for some cheesesteaks and music. It's your last chance George is, of course, openly homosexual,_so heels in love with homosexual boy. begins. The ride along the way, however, is to catch Delaware when he and Nina take up ballroom dancing So what happens now? often as confusing and frustrating as George Dance Party and Hot Theater Company's ., Nothing, according to "Object of My and begin spending every spare moment with and Nina's haphazard feelings. Legs Contest at the "Taking Steps," a each other, no one is in the least suspiciOus. Affection," a supposed exploratory film that While certain issues involving sex, love and Stone Balloon. British farce by Alan Even though Vince (John Pankow), Nina's ly skims the surface of love, sex and friend­ friendship are intelligently and appropriately Again. Man I am s1ck Ayckboum. It's about six people boyfriend, doesn' t see George as a threat •. he is p with a cursory and depressing glance. addressed, there is no resolve. Indeed, the of typin' in this one. whose lives get all turned upside still peeved because she won't allow h1m to Director Nicholas Hytner ("The Madness of movie comes full circle and does not help - Does anybody even down. Sounds like "Days of Our move in with her. She says she needs her ·ng George"), though managing to draw sym­ but rather adds - to the uncertainty of the win these things? Call 368-2000 for Lives." There's two showings, one at 4 space. .• pathy for the film ' s lead characters, takes question, "What is love?" more info . p.m. and the other at 8 p.m. Tickets are Nina and George kiss, hug, share ice cream .' Wendy Wasserstein's adapted screenplay and Jennifer Aniston is appropriately befuddled $32.50 and watch television in bed together, all very crafts a hopeless story of two best friends as the warm and sensitive Nina. She is the only See me, feel me, . J~warted by conflicting desi res. The result is innocently. cast member of "Friends" to have a successful touch me, heal me. SCPAB's got it George sees Nina as his new best friend, but film career, and it is easy to see why by her , ,F ,.. Oh baby! Get it on for going on. Nah, they Nina, despite her better judgment, begins to performance. " HTAC's version of got "As Good As It fall in love with George. Paul Rudd as George is equally warm and " "Tommy." He's deaf, Gets." Jack The Gist of It The real problem arises when Nina becomes compelling, though hi s character is at times dumb, blind and Nicholson is at his pregnant by Vince, but decides she would like

'' How to drv those sweaty palms Interview etiquette will help you land the right job BY ALLISON SLOAN the right building in my high heels!" easy to say what the company wants to hear, Senior Staff Reporter Berry says the moral of the story is to always Kawalek cautions against this. It's a short conversation with a perfect stranger, allow a cushion of time for just such unexpected "Say you tell an interviewer you would be will­ not unlike exchanges people have every day. The circumstances. ing to travel when you really don' t want to," he difference lies in the result; for in the stranger's Beyond promptness and an immaculate appear­ queries. "You may end up getting the job only to hands the future rests. ance, however, there is still the actual interview to find out you'll have to spend 50 percent of your It is the ever-feared nightmare that keeps aging get through. Doing background research is very time on the road. That's not going to make you or students awake at night. It brings on sweaty palms important, according to Jacobson. the employer happy." and dry mouths- the dreaded interview. One of the most often-asked questions in an Kawalek believes there is a perfect job out According to Duane Hansen, a recruiter for interview is: "What do you know about our com- there for everyone. With this attitude in mind, he IBM, the interview is the pany?" If the answer is takes rejections in stride, by telling himself it was­ most important part of the " nothing," things can go n't his qualifications that cost him the job. THE REVIEW I Bob hiring process. . downhill quickly. "If I don't get a job, there's probably a rea­ HTAC's "Tommy" is opening tonight at 8 in Pearson Hall. "Even a stellar resume ..... Hansen says researching the son for it," he says. "I probably wouldn' t be happy cannot save a lackluster rHands--.n company ahead of time can there anyway." interview," Hansen says. help an applicant in several By combining this self confidence with the According to a career Rock opera stage se~ ways. skills he' s learned from past interviews, Kawalek guide published by Career "tudents ·~;i "Being knowledgeable is now attending call-backs from his first round of Services, research has about the company shows interviews. proven that recruiters more than a surface interest," Both recruiters and career guides agree the to dazzle audiences decide whether to seriously consider an applicant he says. "It shows you ' ve put some thought into key to a good interview is to "sell yourself." So within the first four to nine minutes of an inter­ the interview." BY JOHN YOCCA agrees this semester was time for 4 remember, with a dash of politeness, a pinch of Assistant Enlerrainment Editor VIew. Also, he says, it can help the applicants to ask assertiveness, a neat appearance and an optimistic change. Lynn Jacobson, coordinator of the Campus better questions and give them a better idea of smile, that dream job or internship may be only an A different show. That' s the best "We' ve been doing traditional Interview Program at Career Services, offers stu­ what area they' d like to work in. interview away. way members of the Harrington musicals for too long," Toth s:iys; dents tips for making it through those first minutes "You have to hire yourself as an employer Theatre Arts Company can describe "The first time I listened to 'the effectively. instead of the other way their spring musical, "Tommy." soundtrack it sent chills down""my For students who are unsure of their skills, around," Hansen asserts. HTAC is going out on a limb spine, and visually it does } he Career Services offers mock interviews that are Jeff Kawalek, a senior with the production, which is open­ same." ing tonight at 8 in Pearson Hall - videota~d for the students to watch later. By business administration The greatest obstacle the c(ew watching themselves on tape, they can objectively major who works at the it's unlike any other Broadway play. has faced has been the show's elab ~ determine which skills need work. Career Services Center, has It's simply a staged rock concert. orate set, he says. "All our oltier Jacobson says one of the most important things made somewhat of a hobby After doing traditional musicals shows were basically simple sets. to remember when interviewing is that -a first of interviewing through the like "Grease," "Guys and Dolls" and That's not the case with 'Tommy."' impression can mean everything. Appearance is Campus Interview program. "How to Succeed in Business That's why HTAC acquired a crucial. He suggests taking some of Without Really Trying," HTAC co­ stage crew of about 30 engineering Jacobson recommends business suits in dark or the pressure off by prepar­ director Joe Fulcher says, his troupe students who started working the neutral colors for both men and women. For typi­ ing answers to commonly wanted to try "something more chal­ first day of Spring Break and cal business jobs, she encourages females to wear asked questions. lenging." haven't stopped since. skirts, regardless of the company's dress code. "Career Power," a job And "Tommy" is definitely chal­ "They worked that week, from .& lenging. in the morning till 2 in the mocnf "Often times," Jacobson says, " the way you search help guide by Neil C. The music was composed by the ing," Fulcher says. "They basiclrll dress during an interview wi II be nothing like the Kalt, Ph.D., lists some of Who's Peter Townshend way back lived here for that whole week. I way you will dress at the actual company." the most frequently asked in 1969. The album is about a young was making food runs for them ...• , According to Nate Zahn, a recruiter at Diamond interview questions. These boy, Tommy, who, after witnessing But all the hard work has aid State Financial, neatness counts. include: his father murder his wife's lover, off. Handmade pinball machines 1it· "I understand a college student's wardrobe may • Why are you applying becomes deaf, dumb and blind. ter the set and two overhead projecr be limited," he says. "But they should be neat with for this particular position'l Tommy's uncle molests him. His tors flash renditions of the credit combed hair and clean fingernails. These things • Why did you go to the cousin taunts him. But the boy and ads bought by local businesses: are definitely important." college or university you excels in one thing- pinball. Toth says the busy set hasn't pre­ Beyond appearance, one of the first things a did? The album sented m11cb prospective employee will notice is what time the • Why did you take the made history of problem fo r applicant walks in the door. In the career guide, jobs you did? in the late ' 60s hi s act~ng the comment "was late" was listed as an observa­ • Why did you leave? when it rocked crew, whQ tion frequently made by recruiters. • Why should we hire the musical adapted Junior Shana Berry knows about this first-hand. you? world as quickly to the On a recent interview for a summer internship, she Kawalek says such stan­ soundly as the clutter. .! arrived 15 minutes early. But the first building she dard questions are almost Beatles' "They knew it walked into was the wrong one. always asked along with a "Sergeant wasn' t a usual "Thank God I got there as early as I did," she few curve balls that are hard Pepper 's show," Tp th says with a laugh. "As it was, I still had to run to to predict. Although it 's Lonely Hearts says. They Club Band" expected ,}he had only a few spectacul

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84. THE REVIEW • April 24, 1998 Feature Road trip teaches how to 'take it easy' Forum arranged to take my finals after the summer. not made the biggest mistake of my life. Driving to Colorado taught me more than any in foreign world, navigated the giant city. And then I saw it: the place where my moth­ BY ELIZABETH BEUKEMA Then I prepared to break the news to my par­ Before I knew it, we were in West Virginia, class ever could. I saw my aunt for the first time ents. I knew they would try to discourage me. pumping gas into my car and standing across the since my grandmother's death when I was 5. er's house once stood, long since tom down to Well I'm a-runnin' down the road trying to My mom had watched my older sisters move street from the disgusting motel- the one with We routed our trip through the Quad Cities in make room for apartments. I felt a special connection to my family, to my loosen my load. Got a world of trouble on my into their own lives, and I knew how much it had the faded walls. Illinois, where my Aunt Colleen lived. I remem­ roots, as I walked through her neighborhood, mind hurt to let them go. As I stared out over the endless miles of high­ ber the anticipation as I pulled into the Hampton imagining my mother in pi~ails, playing in the There is a omen for every defining moment in We may lose and we may win, though we may way and trees, I told Mark what was in my heart. Inn, thri lied to see her. life, the moments we discover just who we are. never be here again- so open up. I'm climbing "''m really going, aren't I? I'm leaving my When we met her that night, I didn't even rec­ street with her brother and ststers. From there, we went to her old church, her Mine was the putrid, chipping, teal-blue paint in. So take it easy. life behind and I'm beginning a new one. I can ognize her. Colleen may have grown 15 years and the huge rusted sign declaring the dilapidat­ On May 27, 1997, I said good-bye to my par­ be anything I want to be or nothing." older, but in my mina I still expected a petite high school, her favorite pizza joint (still open 30 ed building had once been a functioning ents. My mother pulled me aside and asked me heart-breaker, the college student I remembered years later). "motel." It told me the road trip to Colorado this not to go. For the first time ever, she told me that ''I'm really going, aren't I? I'm from my childhood. In those few hours, I missed my family terri­ summer was going to change my life. my family needed me. leaving my life behind and I'm What I found was a loving aunt whom I bare­ bly, and I thought about turning the car around The need to go home, to the place where I had I felt my heart break, but my resolve tough­ ly knew but who accepted me nonetheless. and heading back to Delaware. been born, drove me to make the whirlwind ened. I had to prove to myself that I could live on beginning a new one. I can be any­ I spent the night reminiscing, learning about The following day, as we crossed the state decision last May to leave my family in Newark my own before I graduated and found myself thing I want to be or nothing." my mother, my grandfather and, most impor­ line into Colorado, I was again lost in thought. and trek across the country. tossed out on life' s cold steps. tantly, my grandmother Alice, whose name I had My mother had told me before I left that my I imagined I'd find a summer of fun. What I With the momentos of my childhood packed Mark looked at me and smiled. He reminded taken for confirmation. family needed me. She had begged me not to discovered was a life-altering experience, a les­ tightly in the trunk and the back seat, I pulled my me stoically that it would be all right. He soothed Then Colleen sent me off on the next leg of leave. But it was then that I realized, for the ftrSt on th~t changed the way I think forever. blue Mercury Topaz out of the driveway the next away the crying child and helped me to see my my trip, Omaha, Neb., to my mother's childhood time, that I needed my family, too. I' dospent my life disconnected from my par­ morning. The Eagles' "Take it Easy" was play­ future. home. Lighten up while you still can. Don 't even try ents. 'Most of the time, we were strangers living ing on the radio, coincidentally. Its theme has I bade farewell to the landmark and in min­ Day three brought me to my family 's begin­ to understand. Just find a place to make your und~ the same roof. Between classes and work, stayed with me ever since. utes we escaped West Virginia to Ohio. nings, to the town that had raised my mother. stand. Take it easy. my life was cluttered and empty. I picked up my friend Mark and sped down I- The first day we drove 14 hours, switching (Back then, more than a half-century ago, it was It was Spring Break when I decided I needed 95 toward Baltimore, toward life. off as we rolled down the road. the town, the community, that raised the chi l­ - Elizabeth Beukema is ente11ainment editor for to leave. A fight with my best friend spurred me That first morning, I was lost in thought, Take it easy, take it easy. Don 't Let the sound dren, nor just their parents or the schools.) The Review. Send e-mail to into action. I had my employer transfer me and mumbling along with the radio, praying I had of your own wheels drive you crazy. With scant directions, Mark and I, strangers ebeukema@ udel.edu.

Spending your summer at home with time on your hands?

Take a class at Salem Community College in Carneys Point, N.J., transfer the credits and save money. Tuition is only $75 per credit! Some of the courses offered this Summer: • English I and II 00000 • Western Civilization I and II DDDDD • U.S. History I and II • Human Growth and Development • College Algebra II

THE REV lEW I John Chabalko • Statistics _Grand Opera House, on North Market Street, brings culuture to the Wilmington. • General Psychology • Introduction to Sociology Market Street venue offers a • Music Appreciation ' • Microcomputer Applications DDDDD G-rand old and new time • Art Appreciation DDDDD ·" BY MARIA DAL PA ' million dollars later, the Grand Opera as part of a Masonic temple. Salem Community College is only five minutes (609) 299-2100 ., Staff Reporter House had returned to the limelight. Freemasons still congregate on the from the Delaware Memorial Bridge . www.salem.cc.nj.us On North Market Street in Since its renovation, the non-profit building's upper floor. Wilffiington, one building gleams _theater has become home to such tal­ This explains the Masopic symbols _ am~ lhe brick red cityscape. ents as the Delaware Symphony that adorn the Grand Opera House's .., \Vith its tiers of columns and Orchestra. It's in use 320 days out of facade. The fraternity's trademark, the -r - arcl'!ed windows, the white giant the year. Square and Compasses, can be seen I . known as the Grand Opera House In addition to the classical side of over the building's main entrance. I intrpduces more than unusual archi­ performing arts that the Grand Opera "It s programming will reflect and tectme to the area. House is known for, organizers are celebrate the cultural diversity of our I I i -brings a melting pot of cultural looking to add more contemporary community," reads the theater's mis­ events. artists to the calendar, Wesler says. sion statement, "and will provide edu­ I I . From dance troupes and symphony The theater' s busy schedule cational opportunities helping to ~~~ID~NTI~l COmPUTING CON~ULT~NT~ orchestras to comedians, the Grand requires shows to be booked 18 ensure culturally literate future gener­ I I : Opera House strives to present a wide months in advance, but contemporary ations of audiences." variety of performing arts to a diverse artists usually plan tours on relatively With an onslaught of assorted per­ I I : audience, says Executive Director short notice. formers and films lined up for the • Kenneth A. Wesler. The Grand Opera House is also future, it seems as though it will live I Assist fellow students with connecting their residence hall I . The building was not always as ele­ expanding its range of entertainment up to its proclamation. • gant as it is today. with a flood of come-back films The Grand Opera House is current­ I . In the 1920s, Warner Bros. owned beginning in August. Patrons wi ll be ly boasting Sesame Street's Bob I systems to the University network for e-mail and Internet the iheater and used it to showcase B­ able to watch "A Clockwork Orange" McGrath, Los Lobos (a Latin band I access. I : movies. After that time, the theater's and "West Side Story" in the immacu­ famous for th eir rendition of "La • appearance and prestige declined, and late theater in a unique way. The Bamba") and Art Garfunkel for its by 1968, Wesler says, the Grand movies will be shown on a 30-foot 1998-99 season. I I : Opera House was in a state of "horri­ screen, and spectators will be able to With a medley of the new and the ble disrepair:· watch from plush balcony seats. nostalgic, the Grand Opera House has I Excellent pay for qualified applicants I . • Ii' remained dilapidated until a Wesler is not the only force behind overcome a tumultuous past and con­ . I . group of Wilmingtonians banded the ornate walls of the Grand Opera tinues to prove that il can live up to its I Great opportunities to increase technical and customer ser- together and began restoring it. Six House. The edifice was built in 1871 name. I vice skills. I •. I : 420 Fest stoners unite in College Park I • continued from page B 1 I I : and we have to do it one stone at a time," I • Proficiency with Windows 95 operating system I . he says. • Ras Pidow and Ras Sd of the band some experience with Windows 3.1and Macintosh 7.X a plus Ras' Pidow and the Modem Antique I I : have their own beliefs about the virtues of what they refer to as "the herb." They I I : • are followers of the Rastafarian religion • Knowledge of Ethernet (TCPIIP) network cards in PC's I . and to them, cannabis sativa is a reli- I • gious sacrament. Ras Pidow, to whom the other mem­ I • Familiarity with the Internet I : berS refer as an elder and the leader of the band, says: "It lifts me up great to I I I : know we are all one. Herb grows every- wh7e. It's from God. It's salvation. It's I I : for (jod' s work." Ras Sd agrees and says: "No plant I should be illegal, especially not one • Live on campus I : that's a healing plant. There are many I • Work approximately 20 hours per week for first six weeks of the I : poisonous plants that are not illegal." ~ <= The band's roots - reggae music ·;; I fall semester and first three weeks of the spring semester I : combined with their powerful lyrics - VJ" entrlmce the audience. They were fol­ E • Have flexible schedule - evening and weekend hours required 0 Cl I I : lowed by the trip-hop band Lake Trout • Start work beginning August 26, 1998 which grooved away as the sun slowly I . began to sink outside. I Free early check-in to your residence hall room In the day's waning light, members of the next band to perform, Jook, assem­ I • Enjoy working with people I bled behind the club. Sax player Bran Kntltson and trumpet player Kym Clarke I I . Want}ed up for their band's performance To Apply: white:guitarist Eric Bloodsworth reflect­ I I ed "':~hat the day means to him. • Applications are available in 015 Smith Hall ''~(his is celebration of personal free­ I dom,' he says. "More concretely, it's • Deadline: May 4 I about standing up for it, working the grass roots organizations and trying to I I points and its bad points," he said. "Our makc!.a change." When the party was over, the people bassist had cancer and it got him through who came together for the day walked FUJ' Ryan Wick of the band Blue I I . a lot of trouble with his chemo, so we all out into the cool night, some to Miru,te, the use of marijuana for medic­ go on to believe in it in some respect." other gigs, some to go on to other parties I . inal puposes is a personal issue. ''We all I The acoustic jams of the Recipe and others - perhaps - to move a few ~ much believe pot has its good moved and rocked the night to a close. stones. L ------.J· April 24, 1998 • THE REVIEW • BS i: Review Mind Games: Prolonging the quest for answers

ACROSS 49 Permit 96 Near to 10 II I Comforter or quilt 50 Golfers mound 97 Slashed 4 Very bad 51 Self-esteem I 0 I Performs 8 Covering for the head 52 Canton inN Switzerland 104 Small child 12 To endure 55 Loose outer garment 106 Consecrated 13 Soon 58 And not 107 Asian prince 14 Public exhibition 59 Put Down 108 Ink spot 15 Ingot 60 Very skilled person I 09 Destiny 16 Information 61 Steal from 110 Small salmon 17 Inquires 63 Did possess 113 Overdue 20 Official notification 65 Shelter 114 Large f1 ightless bird 23 27th president of the U .S 67 Matador's red cloth 115 One of a matching pair 24 Wife of Jacob 70 Dinner jacket 116 Mild oath 25 Inferior poet 72 Metal-bearing mineral 117 Sister 28 euter singular pronoun 73 Part of verb to be DOWN . 29 Seed of a legume 74 Metal container I Acquired pattern of 31 Tavern 77 Part of the verb "to be" behavior 32 Fuss 78 Taillike 2 Manila hemp plant 33 Thermoplasti c yarn 81 Small low island 3 Funeral fires 37 Spin 82 I have 4 One who waits on tables 39 Vul gar, ill-bred fell ow 83 Front part of an apron 5 Old Indian coin 40 Large cask 85 Edict of the czar 6 Casket 4 1 Spring up 86 Gloomy 7 Full of knots 43 Colorful. form of the 87 Falsehood 8 Masculine pronoun common carp 88 Auctions 9 Bovine beast 44 Consumed 90 Clock pointers 10 Gemstone 45 And so on 93 Biblical high priest 11 Prescribed amount 46 Jabber 94 Chield 18 11th letter of the Hebrew 48 Objecti ve case of I 95 New Zealand parrot alphabet 19 Arab chief 20 Forming the apex Solution to last issue's puzzle 21 Make a contribution 22 Private feud A C E 26 Shred 27 Drew forth 30 Fragrance 34 Toil 35 Globe 36 Naught 37 Plural of I ~--=-l~ 38 Stead ...:...__;~ 42 Authenticating mark 71 Eskimo boat 45 7th letter of the 75 Fly an aircraft Greek alphabet 76 Required 79 Exclamation of surprise 46 Polite M 47 Gone by 80 North American nation Attention College Students .. --=-l~~f=-1--::....j 53 Ri ver in central 84 Desolate ---t---t~l--1----1 Switzerland 85 Objective case of we Work Today Paid Today 54 Peasant 86 Erased 56 Continu ous dull 89 Apiece Days Evenings: Work when you want pam 91 Splash ---1---1 57 Glass ornament 92 German military camp Flexible Hours 98 Small islands ~.....;;;...;-"-i 62 Rod-shaped : Unskill ed-Semi-skilled 64 Pier 99 Mother-in-law of Ruth 65 Water-repellent I 00 Epileptic seizure cloth 102 Diplomacy ,u , ~.-a 11 .. g: Mower Experienced 66 Period of history I 03 Frozen water vapor taurant -Waitress, prep cooks, servers, dishwashers, bartenders 67 Spot on the skin I 05 Goatskin bag for General Labors-No Experience. 68 Containing uranium holding wine LABOR READY 69 Pewter 111 Hello there 2409 Lancaster Ave. 888-2070 70 Labels 112 Not off

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OFFICE HOURS ftta't" '?,asl. M-F 9-6 Sat, 10-4 Sun 12-4 .NIGHT 368-7000 w/$2 Coronas Rental Office Elkton Road & 91 Thorn LN, Newark DE 19711 & w1Burnt Sienna DR: 1-95 toRt. 896 (U of D exit), follow 896 north toW. Park Place $1.50 Margaritas & Watch the Last & turn left, go to Elkton Rd (Rt 2) turn left to Towne Court Plus Episode of Free T-Shirts, Seinfeld Keychains, etc. on Big Screen TV Check us out! 115 East Main Street • Newark,DE • (302) 368-2001 DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, UNIVERSITY(applies to students, faculty and staff-- TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday 16 confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday personal use ONLY.) Mail to: The Review - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for changes, correcti ons and/or cancellations arc identical to ad - $5 for first 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. **No classified will be placed without prior payment. ..• placement deadlines. All rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for Advertising policy: To ensure that your ad appears exactly as )IO U want your readers to sec it , ~ . If you wish to place a display ad, call check it the first da_y it runs. The Review will not take responsrb1lrry for any error except for :- DISPLAY ADVERTISING: the first day containing the error. The maximum liability will be to re -run the ad at no 831-1398. Rates arc based on the size of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost. or a full refund if preferred.

April24, 1998 • B6

ATIENTIOt CLASSlFlED READERS: The Prr Day Care Assistants needed for large furnily day FORREI'IT Nice houses for rent near campus. Available only CHI OMEGA wishes Jocelyn the best of luck in ' Review does llOl have the resotlfO:'S to confinn the care horne. Expt.'licno:: a plus. Contact Jennie 239- Lg, House for rent, 4 bedroom, 2 full bath, lg. because of eanceUation. Available June I. John Looking Fit Flex those muscles, girl' Ladies get vnlidiry of any claim<; rmde by classified ~vemscrs. 2043. kitchen, den, storage, parking. W/0. On campus Bauscl-er 454-8698. If you are a SUIVivor of sexual assault, we're on your psyched for an awesome week! , The Review advises readers to be extremely cautious Warehouse Staff FuiVPart time positions available. 633-9488, 328-4876. side. Call SOS, 831-2226, a confidential 24-hour ·• wren responding to (l(!s. especially lOOse promising Apply in pe=n: Emile Henry U.S.A 204 Quigley hodine. ! unrealistic gains or rew:mls. Blvd. New Castle, DE 302-326-4800. Madison Drive Townhouse for rent 5131!98. 995- ANNOUNCEMFNfS •~ HOW DOES A FREE MONTH'S RENT 2247 Marty $950 . f HELPWANfED SOUND? Huge I BR apamnen~ full kitcren, living Hey, Alpha Xi Delta ladies, let's kick some ass in Tied? Stressed' Overweight' All Narural Products Assistant Teachers positions available, part-time room, walk-in closet, carpeted, NC, t.::a! and hot Greek Games this week. I 00% money-back guarnntre. Call834-5034. : LIFEGUARDS/POOL MANAGERS wanted in hours, Preschool & Daycare Center loc:ued in North water included, just off Kirkwood Highway­ A 4-Bedroorn townhouse in College Park, washer, t Delaware Beach area. We will tmin' Also hinng in Newark. Call Edu Care 453-7326. halfway between the University and Wilmington. dryer, garage. I year lease available June . • Maryland. New Jersey. f\:rmsylvania. and V~ia. 5505/month. Available immediately. Call 908-770- $900'month + seewity deposit No pets. Call 368- sruDENT HEALTH SERVICE TElEPHONE EARN $750-SISOO'WEEK Raise all the money Call (302) 539-1771 or 1-800-234-POOL 1 7491eave~ae. 4424 Mon. -Fri. 9:00am-5:00pm COMMENT LINE- Call the "comment lire'' with your student group needs by sponsoring a VISA Telemarl;eting- Pan-time pleasant speaking voice. questions, cornrrents, and /or suggestions about our fund-raiser on your caJl1XlS. No inve&ment & very Main Street location, nexible hours 369-3362. services- #831-4898. little tilne needed. There's no obligalion, so why not AD: EXTRAS eeded to play college and high 3 bed I 1/2 bath To'Mlhouse. New appliances, near ROO.MMATES call for information today. 1-800-323-8454 x 95. school age range for upcoming film o experience U of D. $850 a month & $850 deposit. Available ~"'CCSSll)'/18+1All looks needed. Contact NBCom. Full or Part Time Season:tl retail sales people for end of August 733-7087. Female Roonunare wanted starting 6'1/98. Call PREGNANI"? LATE AND ORRIED? Pregnancy (818) 752-9993. qu:tlity clothing store' Competitive salary, discounts, Allison lt 369-1205. testing, options counseling and contraception Used Carne=, Lenses & more' largest darkroom nexiblc hotns. Apply- Carlton's 31 Rehoboth Ave., available through the Student He:tlth Se>Vice GYN supplies in the area at discounted prices' Rehoboth Beach. DE 19971 Ms. Hannon 302-227- 2 bedroom townhouse near U of D $550/mo. + Oinic. For inforrrorixt or an appointmen~ call #831 - Srudent!Faculry discounts. We have the best pi'IJ!o Strawberry Picking: Need college students for 7Cf'XJ. utilities. Available6'1. Call 610-255-4930. 2 Female Roommates wanted $190 a month + 8035 Monday through Friday 8:30 -12 and I :00 to processing decals around 1 Canneras Elc. TV & seasonal work late May through June. Monting utilities. Large private bedrooms. Avail. 6'1 Call 4:00. Confidential services. Video 165 E. Main St (Nextto Iron Hill) 453-9400. hour.;_ with flexjbility. 61(}.444..2533. 266-0989. Position avadable at The Greater Newark Boys & T/1-1 rental close to campus, 4 persons, W/0, NC. Girls Club. Summer Fun Can1p coun.o;elors. A.M. carpet. 6'1/98. S860'mo. 83 1-2249 or 834-7790. Cltiklalre needed July and August: Bear area 8am · PM & FuU day shifts available. Submit resume to Summer Sublet avai lable. Own room, own 4pm Call 83649(() for inte.view. Stu St.::man or mail to I 09 Glasgow Or. Newark. bathroom Call Jen 456-1668. DE 197ill. C:tll 836-6-16-1 for more info. Aquatic 3 bedroom apt. 400 Elkton Rd. Yard, W10 off street position available immediately. Guard & Swim parking. '5;T/5/nn 738-7400. Accountant. 9-12 hour.; weekl) year-round. (US( be Instructors. Pay BOE C:tll Mike Hall for n-ore info. Roommate wanlfrlto live wf3 !¢5 in School Lane an accounting major. Will unin. Position will give 836-6464. Apt. $205 a month + 1/4 utilities. Call Kim @ 837- you valuable experience to list on your resume & South College- 3 bedroom. I bath House w/deck. 4 61ill. introduce you to public 3CCOunting Call D:lve @ legal. off street parking. Great Location $1200 737- 888-1 ():!()_ EARN UP TO $2000 p/t in just 4-8 weeks. 8993 Memolink needs I highly motivated individu:tl to RooJTJJl1a!es needed - O'Ml room. W10, AIC, FINS direct its summer sales/marketing project :u preferred. $218.75 + 1/4 utilities Call Katie 454- Part-time handy man or woman, yard work, Delaware. Contact Carlene at (888) 509-6380. Townhouse. 80 Madison 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $985 7026. painting. light maintenance I0-15 hour.;/weck 55- per month (302) 8:J6.D 121. IOhr . 633-9488 or 3284876. Paintingll..andscaping. Flexible hour.;. Now through 2 Roommates needed for 9&99 to share a School Sept.731-7

FREEDOM CITY COFFEE Needs employees ~ irnrrediately & for surrunertime! Our two shops are ~ loc::ted in Wilmington. Pay is good. work is fun & t. parking is free. We are loc:ucd in the Hotel duPont. Ryan's Parking Service, Inc Hours are Mon. - Fri. 6:30 - 5. Please call65+4007, r ask for Jcn. ! ------NOW HIRING Spring Career· Fair c. Boys & Girls Oubs has 2 opertings for summer Tuesday, April 28th r intems to support large fundraising event. One to ' assist 'vith volunteer recruitment and coordimtion & PART TIME VALET PARKERS Trabant University Center (Multipurpose Rooms) i- one to assist with marketing and public relations. 1:00-3:00 p.m. Networking • Call Mict.::llc @ 658-1870. STARTING AT S6.50 FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE 3:00 • 5:00 p.m. Interviews CALL

652-3022 Don't miss the last career fair of the year/ All students are invited to attend. Participating organizations include:

EUROPE Acme Markets, Inc. MBNA America ADP McDonald's Corp. Aerotek Metropolitan Life Insurance Company See More. AFLAC Mutual of Omaha Companies ASTROPOWER AIG Life Companies f/ ' / f./£ ) \ ..., ( ., !' ...... ! Naval Recruiting District of Philadelphia Spend Less. American Food & Vending Corp. New York Life (Philadelphia) Spedtll fares for students and American General Finance, Inc. Northwestern Mutual Life facv/ly .{rum DER Trt~V<:I Service$. Applied Card Systems Norwest Financial Rapidly growing, solar cell developer and manufacturer AVIS Rent-A-Car System Olde Discount located in Newark, DE is expanding its facil ities and is Bala Financial Group, Inc. Opryland USA looking for key individuals to help advance its state-of­ Bed, Bath and Beyond Patterson Travis, Inc. the-art-techn ology. Individuals in the fo ll owing areas will Catholic Charities/Siena Hall Port Director of Customs/US Customs Svc. Chase Manhattan Bank USA, NA Primavera be rewarded with highly competitive compensations and CHIMES Delaware Public Allies benefits pac kage. CH Robinson Worldwide, Inc. Realty Information Group Citibank Delaware Social Security Administration Comcast Cellular Communications, Inc. Staples • Electrical Engineers/ Physicists Delaware Charter Guarantee & Trust State of Delaware/I nformation Resource Mgt. Delaware Futures, Inc. Mechanical Engineers SymTech Communication Services Delaware State Police Target Stores Delaware Valley Energy, Inc. Chemists/Chemical Engineers The Limited Too Diamond State Financial Group This End Up Furniture Company • Computer Scientists DMG Securities UMBCffhe Choice Program OW Technologies )Nachovia Bank Card Services Enterprise Rent-A-Car Successful candidates will be self-starters who can Western Industries, Inc. Federal Bureau of Investigation Wilmington Trust Company demonstrate creative thinking and problem-solving abi li­ Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. 9 & Company (Nine West) ties. If you are a good communicator and are looking for First Investors Corp. 84 Lumber Company . an opportunity to make a differe1_1ce, forward your resume Flanagan Financial Group and compensation requirements. GOA Digital Media, Inc. Housing Opportunities of Northern DE Airfares at low Independent Living, Inc. "consolidator" rates. Information Concepts, Inc. John Hancock Mutual Life DER Travel Services ASTROPOWER, INC. Livingston Healthcare Services on the web at ATTN: HR DEPT. Macy's SOLAR PARK www.dertravel.com EWARK, DE 19716 FAX 302 368 6474 • Sponsored by the Career Services Center- I'J'lX . THE REVIEW . B7

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"•, • ~8. THE REVIEW. April 24, 1998

Ring for a change UD7-VOTE G 0 0 D L 0 0 K N G APRIL 27 .~"\TD APRIL 28 FOR YOv"'R BEST CA.i.'IDIDA TE! Savings are DUSC: Dela.w.u-e Unde.,P.adua.f~ Student Conveu

NEWARK .Run nin& on the Greek Ticket E. Ma in St. DovER Blooming! President: Andrew Wied.d Rodney Village Shopping Ctr. Fresh ideas are always in season at Vice President: Donate Wilson BEAR Fox Run Goodwill. Add some pizzaz to your Shopping Ctr. spring wardrobe! T re.uurer: John Bu11o CLAYMONT 2701 Ph ila. Pike Secretary; And.ru Hinchey WILMINGTON 627 Market St. f acuity Senator; Bryan Weber and Betsy Lowther NEW CASTLE Airport Plaza OFF Rl.13 o/o RSA: Resident Stltdent Auociation One day_only* Running on the RSA Ticket 25th President: Heather Kirn Vice Pre1ident: SteTe Sulzb&cb. *New clothing not included in sale. HouRs: M"ott-FRI 9-8 , SAT 9-6, SuN 11-5, DovER NooN-5 MARKET ST. MALL: Mott-SAT 9·6, CLOSED SuN f acuity Senator: Laura. Curlrtt

COCO: Commuter & Off C4lltpu• Orgamubon

President: David Bal•eiro ··, Treasurer: Chia Churen

Consumer Sales Associate Secretary: Candy Ton& As a Consumer Sales Associate, you will be responsible for a variety of sales and marketing activities Secreury: ~ancy Jones including acting as an in-store representative supporting our national retailers. In addition, this position sup­ ports Sprint PCS presence at special events and trade shows. Candidates for thi s position should have prior retail sales experience and excellent communicatio n skills. The position of Consumer Sales Associa te offers unlimited income potential and the ability to work a flexible schedule that is designed to meet the needs of the retail business.

Business Sales Associate As an outside Business Sales Associate. you will be responsible for selling directly to businesses. Candidates for this position should have prior selling experience and excellent communication skill s. Make your dial worthwhile

Sales Lead Generators As a Sales Lead Generator, you wi ll be responsible for outbound telemarketing to provide leads to the Business Sales Group. Candidates for this position should have prior selling or telemarketin g experience and excellent communication skills. ·

To apply for thee positions. please call (610) 565-7030.

Sprint PCS is an EEO/AA employer -*Spriot. Sprint PtS~ Vote UD7-VOTE

Department of Economics · Winter Session Program 1999 London, Paris, Milan, ~SPRING CAREER WEEK~ APRIL 27-30, 1998 Dublin, Edinburgh, York - Sponsored by the Career Services Center - \INTEREST WUIIIIIIIid Don't miss next week's career workshops and special programs. All students are invited to Monday, 20 April at 5:00 p.m. in attend. Questions? Contact the Career Services Center at 831-8479 for more information. 006 Kirkbride Hall Tuesday, 21 April at 5:00 p.m and Tuesday, 28 April at 7:00 p.m. in 115 Purnell Hall ~MONDAY, APRIL 27

Interested students should act NOW! • Exploring an Academic Career in Higher Education, 12:00-1:30pm, Trabant Univ. Ctr.- Rm. 219 Selections will be made this spring. Interested in teaching at the college level? This program will provide graduate students with some interesting alternatives! Co-sponsored by Career Services and the Center for Teacher Effectiveness. For more information, contact the faculty directors: • Getting Ready for the Career Fair, 2:30-3:30pm, Trabant University Center- Rooms 2091211 Dr. David Black (tel: 831-1902) Find out how to make the most of the career fair experience. What should you ask employers? 415 Purnell Hall What do you wear? What will they ask you? Dr. Charles R. Link (tel : 831-1921) . 408 Purnell Hall • • For Seniors Only! Job Search Strategies for Liberal Arts Majors, 4:00-5:30pm, 005 Kirkbride • Finding the right job means using all your resources: the World Wide Web, networking, trade • publications, headhunters, the newspapers, the Campus Interview Program, etc. Discover your options!

ATTORNEYS ~TUESDAY, APRIL 28 CRIMINAL DEFENSE • Spring Career Fair:·"A/1 Majors" Expo, Trabant University Center, Multipurpose Rooms AlBIC Traffic. Alcohol. DUI (1 :00-3:00pm: Networking; 3:00-5:00pm: Interviewing)

Mark D. Sisk Over sixty organizations will be on hand to provide information and interviews for graduating seniors Newark City Prosecutor 1980- 1994 from a diversity of majors. Open to all seniors!

Criminal D eFe nse-Alderman 's Court, Other Courts APRIL 29 Expungement or Records ~WEDNESDAY, • Spring into Action! Getting Ready for Life After Delaware, 4:00-5:00pm, Trabant Rms. 2091211 AUTO ACCIDENTS Prepare NOW for your future career. Find out what you need to do to get a jump-start on your career search. This workshop is designed for freshmen, sophomores and juniors. Brian P. Glancy, Univ. or Del. Class oF '83 Personal injury -Auto Accidents ~THURSDAY, APRIL 30 :::::) CAREER EXTRAVAGANZA: DIMENSIONS FOR SUCCESS<= 658-5144 • Making Up for Success: Presenting a Professional/mage, 4:00-5:00pm, Trabant- Room 206 Learn tips on creating a professional look that reflects your personal style.

Hughes, Sisk & Glancy P.A. • Fashion Show, 5:00-B:OOpm, Trabant University Center, Multipurpose Rooms AlBIC 522 Greenhill Ave. Wilmington. DE. 19805 Sponsored by the Black Student Union, Graduate Student Association, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Listing ol' areas ol' prat..:til:e does not represent t.:ertif'ication as a Chi Omega, Sigma Chi and the Career Services Center. s ecialist in those areas

'• i April24, 1998 . THE REVIEW . B ~ After 16 years of work, Ripken should sit

Baltimore Oriole third baseman wouldn't? It's crazy to expect him ing players whose salaries cost more Luckily it was near the end of the . bats. In fact, Ripken is near the top the bases. Cal Ripken Jr. is a living legend, no to compete day in and day out with than any oth er club's in the majors. season, and he had the whole winter of all offensive categories for the Most ot her great athletes have doubt about it. men 15 to 20 years younger than he. Then imagine the feeling of being to recuperate. Orioles, with 17 hits, II runs, two known when to call it quits. Walter He has gone to work almost Cal ought to take the initiative the man who ended what will prob- But what if his back goes out home runs and I 0 RBis. He does, Payton, Bonnie Blair, Mario 2,500 days in a row without missing and take him se lf out of the lineup. ably be the most unattainable record again this season, only in May or however, also have II strikeout s, Lemieux and Larry Bird hung up a single one. He shattered the previ­ He could pick the day in advance so in professional sports. It's unfair to June? Or what if the pain is not which ti es him for second on the th eir respective footwear when they ously unreachable record, set by the O's could throw a celebration, put him in that posi------...,..,,.....debilitating, but just team. stopped playing as well as th

continued from BlO Retrievers 17-3 •••••••••• continued from BlO and 22 RBis. He has started al l but one of with the New York Jets in the early 1970s ball when he can, as well as reading, watch­ Bischer the Hens' games this year. after time in the World Football League and ing out, and watching movies. Mench, is now two away from the career Delaware record for home runs DiMaggio's baseball road started early. in Canada. DiMaggio's father has had a lasting of 46, currently held by Jim Sherman. will buy · He started playing around age 4 with his "Ever si nce I was li ttle, I think my dad impact on him. While many might expect In all, the Hens had 19 hi ts, with every player in the line-up having at least mother, then advanced to tee-ball and the always wanted to play football,'.' said him to idolize his famous relative, he says one hit on the day. Little League ranks, and ultimately to Babe DiMaggio, who played football, basketball that's not the case. The much-used pitching staff plowed through the II games in the past you a Ruth, high school and college. He recalled and baseball in high school. "But my mom "The person that I truly idolize is my five days, only falling once, givi ng up only two runs to Villanova. Father's League, a youth league between really discouraged me from that. Until my dad," he said. "He went through a lot of Hannah said that with the active schedu le, keeping pitchers from being tee-ball and Little League where the fathers sophomore year in high school, I thought adversity through his sports, and he was able over worked has been a task. round· do the pitching. "My dad used to pitch, and basketball was going to be my sport because to see his way through it and play profes­ "The toughest part is to keep arms ready to see you through the rest of the I hated it because it always seemed he wou ld it was one of my loves. But I started to see a sionally. People who have played with him week," he said. • pitch harder to me/; he recaiied. fot of success in baseball, and I realized that really have a lot of respect for him." The Hens travel to Boston this weekend to face the Huskies in two dou­ Dad had some athletic ability himself. baseball was definitely was going to be my It seems success runs in the family - ble headers starting at II a.m. Saturday and 12 p.m. Sunday. Frank Sr. was an accomplished quarterback game." In his little spare time outside of perhaps Frank has inherited it. at Temple University who had a brief stint baseball, DiMaggio still likes to play basket-

channd ~l) April 22. 1998 11/21, -11/26 SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT Delaware , UMBC Voices & Visions Baseball 12:00 Ethics In America Planet Earth American Cinema Delaware (31-7) 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 0 x •• 17 19 0 OM BC (8-29) 0 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 0-- 3 13 0

WP: Western Tradition Stepping Out College Entertainment 1:00 · Burly Bear A Dcla~are: Donovan (3-1 ) (1:30) CCTV Network UM BC: Fraley 28: UD .. Ardizzone. Eyman, Giles. Trivits CCTV Heredity UMBC -- Bennett. Crandell, Tomshack 2:00 Burly Bear A (2:30) History Lawyer (2:30) Pornography: A. Great Egyptians 38 : UD -- Mench By Lawyer Dworkin HR: UD -- Eyman. Giles, Mench (2) Puhto (2) UMBC -- Tomashak Will The Dragon 3:00 Burly Bear B (3:15) CCTV What in the Hall? Rise Again April 22, 1998 ------.:.:~--~:- · "::,. :: -- '< A Very Brady Mr. Holland's Delaware , UMBC 4:00 Excess Baggage Dante's Peak Men's Tennis Sequel Opus , UM BC: 6 Delaware: I , , , • 1 r Singles: Lopez (UMBC) der. Bernstein. 6-4. 6· 5:00 ' r I: G raneto (UMBC) def. Lovell, 6-2, 6-3; M_isra (UMBC) der. Shifrin, 6-3, 6-2; Schwartz (UD) Chopper Chicks in der. Didolkar, 6·3, 6·3; Haus (UMBC) def. (6:25) Surf Nazis Return from (6:30) Happy Murray, 6-3. 6-4; Corcoran (UMBC) def. Cole. 6:00 Burly Bear A Burly Bear C Zombie Town 6-4. 2-6, 7-5. Must Die Science Hour Doubles: Bernstein-Murray (U D) def. Granelo· Haus. 8-5; Lopez-Didol kar (UMBC) def. (7 :40) Playing the Lovei i-Shifrin, 8-5; Corcoran-Misra (UMBC) College Entertainment 1 What in the Hall? Burly Bear B r def. Cole·Gottlieb. 9-7. 7:00 Network Game: Date Rape (Live) Original Devils April 22. 1998 Sleep With Me The Nasty Girl Schindlers List The Nasty Girl Copland 8:00 Gangstas Advocate Delaware, George Mason ,, Softball :· (9:30) Soul of , r ,r ~G~am~e~O~ne~--~~~~~~----- 9:00 1 r 1 , Delaware ...... 0 0 5 I 0 0 0 - 6 8 0 The Game George Mason .. 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 • I 4 2 Mr. Holland's (I 0:25) Kidn appt>d WP: o·connell (10-8); LP: Hiltnor , f (9:35) Dante's 1 by UFO's 10:00 Excess Baggage r (9:45) In & Out Game Two Opus Peak Delaware ...... 0 0 5 I 0 0 0 - 6 8 0 George Mason .. 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 • I 4 2 (11:15) A Very ,, (11:30) --~------:. , • ,r ,, Koyaanisquatsi WP: O'Connell (10-8); LP: Hiltnor .. 11:00 Burly Bear C Brady Sequel • Game Two • Delaware ...... 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 - I 6 I George Mason .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 3 I Commonwealth Management -, New Apartments

t t U.S. Political or Constitutional History. or Delaware History: .•. 325 E. JKaiK SLrteet, KewaJtk ~· This spring the Hi story Department will award $600 to the winner ,•. of the Thomas J. Craven Prize fo r the best essay by an undergradu­ • Former location of Newark Emergenc!:J <' ate student on American political or constitutional hi story, broadly ~. Room. near East -end Cafe interpreted, or Delaware hi story. ·. • New Construction •. To be el igible to compete for this prize, students must have taken a . .... : • L12 Apartments course in American Hi story and received a grade of B or better . • Approximate!~ 1.000 square feet each History of Delaware a nd the Eastern Shore: . • Spacious apartments surrounding a ., The Hi story Department will also awarded $200 to the winner of central court~ard the Old Home Prize for the best essay on the history of Delaware • 2 and 3 bedrooms I 2 baths and the Eastern Shore. • • WNV Carpeting & Ceramic Tile Floors • Laundr~ facilit~ in each unit Please submit essays by June I st to the Hi story Department secre­ taries, Room 236, Munroe HalL The author's name should not • Parking available for 2 cars per unit appear on the essay, but should be submitted in a sealed envelope • Rents beginning at 5950 per month turned in with the essay. The front of the envelope should list the essays title.

For further information, please contact the History Department at .~ . 831-2371 :· The apartments will be available for Fall Semester 1998 ~ •'· For more information call Karyn at:I30]J283 0648 .. t • ...... ______. •

v CoMMENTARY CONGRATS!! THE DELAWARE WOMEN'S Cal Ripken, Jr. hasn't missed a day LACROSSE TEAM WON ITS FIRST of work in more than 2,500 days. LEAGUE REGULAR SEASON TITLE SINCE 1984, DEFEATING Don't you think he could use a rest? HOFSTRA YESTERDAY 17-12 AT DELAWARE FIELD B ULLLARD...... B9 1998 • BlO Baseball pounds UMBC with six homers

As Delaware senior ri ght-hander Matt Donovan two more runs after junior designated hitter Ken Giles added improved to 3- I on the season, UMBC went through six his I Oth home run of the year. pitchers in the contest, with starter Jeff Fraley taking the The Retrievers got on the board in the third, after Mench, Pulito loss. Donovan gave up a lead-off walk to center fielder Brendan Leading the Hens on the offensive end was sophomore Mahoney. Catcher Ryan Tomashack followed two batters right fielder Kevin Mench, who had two home runs (giving later with a hard double to right field , allowing Mahoney to each go deep twice him 25 to lead the NCAA Division I in home runs per game) score. BY KAREN BISCHER and a triple with four RBI. But the Hens still had a few more runs to score - I 3 to Assistant Spons Editor In the top of the first, Donovan appeared to have some be exact. And they came two by two. For the first five innings of early trouble with the Retrievers' line up, letting the first two The next home run opportunity for Delaware came in the Wednesday's game against UMBC, the Delaware baseball batters reach on singles with only one out. fourth in the form of Mench. who, after his RBI triple in the team posted a pair of runs in each home half, easily defeat­ Donovan found his control, when two-run third, nailed Fraley's first pitch over the center field ing the Retrievers I 7-3 at Delaware Diamond. he induced first baseman Ryan fence for an 8-1 lead. The Hens (3 I -7) received a strong offensive effort BASEBALL Schneider to hit into a 5-4-3 double UMBC made an attempt at a come back in the fifth against the Retrievers (8-29), with six home runs, and I I play, getting Delaware out of the inning, tagging Donovan for two more runs. The Retrievers extra-base hits overall. inning unscathed. would not score again, however, as the Hens added nine It was quite the opposi te of Tuesday's 3-2 loss to Delaware 17 Senior left fielder Brad Eyman more runs over the final four innings. Villanova, a defeat in which freshman starter Vic Sage went UMBC 3 ~ started the Hens' scoring spree in the In the seventh inning, Mench blasted a first-pitch offer­ the full nine innings for the loss. first inning, with a solo home run off ing from UMBC reliever Eric Weltmer, this time over the Hens coach Bob Hannah said the previous game could THE REVIEW/Bob Weill Fraley. Senior first baseman Darren Puliro followed with a left-field fence. The home mn followed a five-run sixth Delaware shortstop Mike Koplove fires to first not be compared to Wednesday's victory. shot of his own, drilling a 1-2 offering over the left-field inning, which included Pulito's second homer of the game . • "It was just a different game," he said. "[Villanova] shut fence. during the Hens' 17-3 victory.over UMBC down our offense. Today's pitching wasn't quite as good."' After a scoreless UMBC second inning, the Hens posted see HENS page B9 Wednesday afternoon at Delaware Diamond. Joltin' Frank DiMaggio Tennis looks to contend in Third baseman is championship a relative of Joe D weekend BY BRIAN SMITH I' II never forget thinking to myself that BY JENNIFER WEITSEN Staff Repun er this was going to be my last high A"sisram Spons Ediror So maybe the nickname doesn' t fit school at-bat ever, and it would really The men's tenni s team (9-7) will wrap up its season this week­ quite as well. But Delaware third base­ be something to hit a home mn. And end at the America East championship in Vern10nt. man Frank DiMaggio has baseball the third pitch of the at-bat I hit a home The Hens are the defending champions of the tournament and royalty in his blood. mn at Veterans Stadium, and it was by are hoping to repeat their triumph this year. It was cousin Joe who could play a far one of the biggest thrills of my "Everyone on the team is ready, so we're expecting to play our little ball. Former New York Yankee career.'' best whether it brings us a conference championship or not," said great Joe DiMaggio, who was induct­ That success took him to Delaware No. I singles player Ira Bemstein. ed into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Northwestern University, where he And if we perform the way we have all season. a conference title 1955 and whose 56-game hitting spent his ftrst two college years. But he is definitely within reach,' ' he said. streak in 1941 is sti ll a major league was dissatisfied with his tenure at Bernstein (9-7) has climbed up the singles ladder from playing best, is a cousin of Frank's grandfather. Northwestern and transferred to No. 4 smgles last season and is the only returning tarter on the "The first time I met him, I was 12 Delaware last summer along with team. years old, and I met him at a golf con­ pitcher/shortshop Mike Koplove. The Coach Laura Leroy Travis said the team has done a really good vention," DiMaggio said. "The next closer-to-home advantage that has job this year even though they were young and inexperienced. time I met him was at an Atlantic City been popular with Delaware transfer J~nior second singles player Ken Lovell said despite being a autograph session when I was about athletes in recent years was among the rebmldmg year, he feels there was just as much talent tl1is year as 17. Anytime he's in my area, I try to reasons he cited for the move. last year. get to see him for a little bit." "We were second-to-last place both "The new guys learned how to play at a college level and win DiMaggio, a junior, doesn't get too years I was out there," he said. 'The this season, and that will carry over to next year," Lovell said. much baseball advice from his kinfolk weilther was also a factor - some of Jason Schwartz is the only senior on the ro ter and holds the - he says it's more support than tips the worst weather anywhere is out tean1-best 12-4 singles record. He said the team really had a chance - but he may have inherited enough there - and I didn't like being far to gel when they trekked down to Ronda to play four matches dur­ as it is. The West Chester. Pa., native from home." ing Spring Break. hit .470 with 20 home mns and 24 DiMaggio said he hoped to come to "By everybody staying together in tl1e villa, it was a good oppor­ doubles in his tenure at Archbishop a place where he could play every day, tunity to get to know aU the new faces of the team off the court " he Carroll High School, which earned and that made Delaware a perfect fit The Review/Bob Weill said. ' him ftrst team All-American honors. for him. The Hens were provided with Delaware third baseman Frank DiMaggio is a distant cousin of former The sun and wind factor will definitely not affect the Hens' per­ One of the highlights of his career a rather cavernous gap at third base Yankee great Joe DiMaggio. He is currently batting .297 with 22 RBI. formance this weekend because the matches will be held indoors. came at the end of hi s senior year at when I 997 America East Player of the Although Delaware has only competed in one indoor match this Archbishop Carroll, when the team Year Brian August signed with the season, the indoor facilities will actually be an advantage for them. played in the Carpenter Cup tourna­ Yankees. August, who hit .432 with 20 really worried about trying to f;ill those kind of really helped to make it a really smooth adjust­ The surface will make the ball skip faster off the serve, and will ment at Veterans Stadium 111 homers and 82 RBis last year, is now numbers, because those are pretty unrealistic ment," he said. favor players like Bernstein and Lovell who like to play a serve­ Philadelphia. with the Tampa Yankees, which is a for my first year here." One of the things DiMaggio has enjoyed and-volley game style. "About three weeks before we were high Class A team. That is the same "Mike and Frank have both been a plus for most this season is being able to go out and win Today is the first round of the tournament, in which Delaware is supposed to be in our first playoff level as the Carolina League, in which us because we needed to fill some gaps," almost every day, which is about the opposite scheduled to play No. 5 seed Drexel. The Hens are positive about game of my high school career, I went the Wilmington Blue Rocks play. Hannah said. "I think he's played reasonably of what happened at Northwestern. the battle, especially since they conquered the Dragons 6- I during to a summer league game and broke "We were scrambling because well as a defensive third baseman, which was a "We played Arizona State, UNLV, Tulane, regular season play. my ankle," he said. '1 missed the play­ Brian didn 't sign until July," said void for us after losing August.'' Clemson - teams that are nice to see, but it 's The only team Delaware has lost to in the conference is Towson, off game - we lost in the first round Delaware head coach Bob Hannah. Hannah said there is an adjustment period not really nice to lose by I 0 or I 2 runs," he but they are not in the Hens bracket. Boston University poses as - and they weren't sure I was going "We found out late that Frank was that transfers go through which can seem like said. "You've got to come out in a place where Delaware's biggest threat. The Terriers have not gone head-to-head to be able to play in the Carpenter Cup. available, and it worked out that he starting all over in some ways, but despite that. you can compete a little better and be the team with the Hens since last year's conference championship final , which is kind of a big deal because you could be here. It's a tough thing to try DiMaggio has had a solid year. that wins by I 0 or 12 mns." DiMaggio said the where Delaware upset them 6- I. get to play in Veterans Stadium in high to fill a gap when you get to the sum­ "It's not unlike the freshman year in that you highlight of his year thus far was a game Bernstein said the team which not only plays strong tenni but school." - mer without knowing if you have to have to get used to a new program of coaches against Maine in March, when he had a home also stays mentally focused will be the one who takes home the tro­ DiMaggio was able to come back, fill that gap or not. But it worked out and the way things are done. They feel the pres­ mn and a solid defensive gan1e. phy. though , and in the semifinal game he well for us and it worked out well for sure of the change to the new program. I think As the America East tournament approach­ ''Tournament play actually makes it easier for me to stay men­ played first base " I was going into my him." Frank will probably play better next year than es, DiMaggio will be a big asset for the Hens. tally focused," he said, "because I have to get intense for every sin­ last at-bat, and this was going to be the That left some big shoes for he does this year, but he's played well enough Through Wednesday's 17-3 squeaker over gle point, knowing we could be eliminated.'' last at-bat of my high school career DiMaggio to fill, but he said he tries this year. We've been pleased with him." Maryland-Baltimore County, he was batting Schwartz said that even tl10ugh tennis is thought of as being a because the score was I I -3 and it was not to let that affect him. "I just want­ DiMaggio agreed that there's always going .297 with two doubles, a triple, three homers, very individualized spon, it is in reality a team sport. the top of the 9th inning," he said. "I ed to try to fill my role on the team and to be a little bit of adjustment, but said it hadn't "We count on everybody to do we ll , for the team to do well" he was sitting on the on-deck circle, and play solid every day," he said. "''m not been too bad at alI. "All the guys and coaches see DIMAGGIO page 89 scid. "Anything can happen this weekend, and the better w~ do the more icing we' II have on the cake." Defense helps men's lacrosse down Yale

Yale opened the scoring less than six minutes into the game when the Delaware defense failed to clear the ball out of its Lavey nets three in final zone. After working the ball around the Hens' goal, Yale freshman attacker Mike Morris fired a shot that Jedlicka stopped but home game of season couldn't control. Bulldogs' senior attacker Brian Shure picked BY JAMIE AMATO up the rebound and scored to give Yale a I -0 lead. Sporu Ediror Following another Bulldog goal, the Hens then took over. Midway through the first quarter, the Hens could have thrown in the With 2:48 remaining in the first period, Lavey took a ground towel and called it a season. ball and ran around the Yale goal. Bulldog junior goalkeeper Joe But instead, t.he Nu. 20 Delaware men's lacrosse team stepped up its Pilch reacted late to Lavey, allowing the third-year starter to defense and rallted to beat unranked Yale 9-3 at Delaware Mini-Stadium Luck the ball inside the right goal post and give the Hens their Wednesday afternoon during the Hens final home game of the season. first lead of the game. After falling behind by two goals in less than "That was just a reaction thing," Lavey said. "That's the name of the game: capitalizing on opportunities." MEN'S ~ighL minutes of play, the Hens (7-6) mounted an Impressive scoring attack ·led by junior attacker Although Yale knotted the score at 3 by the end of the first LACROSSE Kevm Lavey, who finished with three goals and an quarter, Delaware's defense shut the door on the Bulldogs for aSSISt. the remainder of the game. Delaware 9 ~ Lavey now leads the team with 35 goals and is "We had a hard time cranking up," Delaware coach Bob­ Yale 3 second in assists with 14. Shillinglaw said. "Our defense played well and Ron made some "I knew we were going to come back" Lavey big saves." said. "Our defense played a great game for us." ' The Hens will travel to play No. 13 Penn State tomorrow Junior goalkeeper Ron Jedlicka anchored a Delaware defense that held before playing at No. 19 Drexel next week. the Bulldogs scoreless for the final 47 minutes of play. Jedlicka finished "We've got some tough games ahead,'' Shillinglaw said. THE REVIEW/File Phoro with 14 saves. "But hopefully we can finish strong." ."It .~~ok us a Iinle while to get going, but we responded well," Jedlicka The Delaware men's lacrosse team d~feated Yale 9-3 Wedn(!Sday afternoon sa1d. I m pleased with the team's overall performance." in the Hens' final home game of the season.

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