An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY March 17, 1998 • THE • Volume 124 Number 39

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Chemistry professor dies

BY MELISSA BRAU be able to count on him anymore.'" in Noggle's class this semester, said Adnmustmm·e News Edllor Noggle authored the second-best­ Noggle was a great teacher who An internationally known selling text book on physical prepared his students well for the real univer ity chemistry professor died chemistry in the world and co­ world. Friday of a massive heart attack. au thored the best-selling book of " He's going to be well-missed by Joseph H . Noggle. 61. was research. titled "The Nuclear the student community," Myers said. admitted to Christiana Hospital Overhauser Effect: Chemical " He always had a smi le on his face Thursday night after experiencing Applications.'" and made us laugh." shortness of breath and chest pain. He Junior Tom English, a chemical Professor Cecil Dybowski , who died after a udden heart attack early engineering major, was Noggle's was teaching a class with Noggle this Friday morning. teaching assistant this semester. semester, said he is still shocked by Noggle came to the university in "It's a great loss, not only for the Noggle's sudden death. 1971 as a famous researcher, said scientific community. but to the "It's still kind of like you are in a Steven D. Brown, chair of the world. when we lose someone who fog," he said. "Everything seems so c hemi st ry and biochemistry not only can understand the universe unreal. Joe's been such a fixture of department. '· He changed from an around us but can explain it to other the department for 26 years." emphasis on research to people as well," English said. Dybowski said Noggle had a undergraduate education. Noggle, who earned his doctorate tremendous sense of humor. "He made a difficult subject a little from Harvard University, had a "He was," Dybowski said, pausing easier,'" Brown said. '"It's sad not to particular interest in the applications to let out a chuckle, "a very cute guy:· of personal computers in physical Dybowski said Noggle would chemistry education. He wrote several often come into hi s office excited books and numerous papers on the about some new thing he had learned subject. or read. He went to India in January after "He wou ld talk to you as if all the being invited to speak on chemistry idiosyncrasies he had discovered were and computers at an international as obvious to you as they were to conference on chemistry education. him ,"' Dybowski said. He liked traveling, .ani mals and " He was a great character of the hi story, said Noggle' s wife, Carol. department,'" Dybowski paused and said. turned hi s eyes to the side to look at "If he hadn' t been a chemist, he nothing. He continued quietly, "But would have been a hi storian." he is now gone.'" Noggle also loved the opera and Noggle is survived by his wife, was looking forward to teaching an their two daughters and his brother evening class on the Wagner Ring and sister. Cycle. a series of four operas. for the A public memorial service for university's free continuing education Noggle will be held today at 3 p.m. in Courtesy of !he Noggle Family program. called the Academy of I 0 I Brown Laboratory followed by a Joseph H. Noggle, 61, died Lifelong Learning. reception in the President 's Room of early Friday morning. Sophomore Dave Myers, a student the Blue and Gold Club. Voter registration deadline nears

BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD about it," he said. "Consequently, she is registered to vote at home Srajf Reporter no candidates came forth to rather than in Newark. University s tudents will have address student issues." "I' m only going to be he re for little a) in Ne arl-- politics since Mike Sauers, president of the four years." she said. " It was a recent voter registration drivP.s Delaware Undergraduate Student hassle to register in Pennsylvania, have failed to generate significant Congress. said the complex and I have no inte rest in politics numbers of new voters from the procedure and potential drawbacks here." university community. of registering to vote in Newark Senior Scott Reich said he has THE REVIEW/ John Chabalko The last day to register to vote may be to blame for the minimal had no problems with Newark Greg Miller consoles Keith Davis during Delaware's loss to Purdue Friday night. For Davis, for the April 14 City Council student registration numbers. ordinances living both on and off the team's only senior, the game was an emotional end to his college career. ·elections is March 21 , but "There arc a lot of factors that campus. indifference has resulted in low go into becoming a Newark "I never thought about it really. participation among students. citizen," he said. " Doing so may and I'm not interested in Delaware John Bauschcr, the Newark c hange health policies , a uto politics ," said Reich, who is Purdue boils Hens 95-56 landlord who organized a s tudent insurance policies, licenses and registered to vote at home. "If l registration drive in October. said scholarships.'' li:ved here permanently, I would BY .JAMIE AMATO Region hi story and also marked the 18 -0 run and holding the Hens there are several negative aspects, Sauers said DUSC encourages register here, but I ' m just a SJmrls Editor Boilermakers' largest ma rgin of scoreless for the first 5:39, the e pecially for out-of-state students, those students who are interested student.'" CHICAGO -The Cinderella victory in an NCAA to urnament Boilermakers continued to put in registering to vote in Newark. a nd educated in local politics to Currently. the number of season for the Delaware men ' s gan1 c. pressure on Delaware forwards He said most student s arc on their become involved. s tudent s registe red to vote in basketball team came to an abrupt " We're a better team than we Mike Pegues and Darryl Presley, parents ' car and homeowner's "But we're transients here,"' he Newark is very low, according to end Friday night when the Hens showed tonight,'" Delaware senior holding them to a combined eight insurance policies, a nd these sai d . " Almost all s tudents will Councilman Haro ld F. Godwin, were blown o ut 95·56 by Purdue in g uard Keith Davis said . '" They points in the first half. policies would have to be changed. leave Newark after four years.'" who is also a candidate for mayor. the first round of the NCAA played like a national power and "We were beaten down in the But Bauscher said he thinks Many student s ci te their short '·Students are intensely busy with tournament. jumped on us like a good team first half,'" Delaware coach Mike apathy is the main reason so few stay in Newark as a reason not to schoo lwork ," he said . " They' re The 39-point margin of victory should .'" students are registered. register here. was the fourth-largest in Midwest Arter opening the game with an see HENS page A3 "Nobody really got fired up Sophomore Jennifer Davco said see VOTER page AS Cafe Americana owner Location is key in choosing housing dies from liver failure BY BETSY LOWTHER · Additionally. Part two in a said Sharp resident While there is a nearby dining hall in Admtmslltlli\·e Ne\\'S &luor many students who Dana Hom. Kent. South Central residents have to Loccui01~ location. location live on East three-part series 1l1c distance to the walk to East Campus to get to a gym or BY C HARLES DOUGIELLO Alcoholic Beverage Control With studem priorities ranging from Campus said they dining hall is pretty a food market. '"It would be more convenient if we Ctf\ Ne\\'S Edttor Commission officials. schoolwork and exercise to eating and appreciate the complex's proximity to annoying, she said. deterring some Gina Acker, 53, the owner of Acker had been charged with shopping, proximity to cenain facilities central campu s and Main Street. students from using their meal plan too had those things right by us but they're not that far," Bartush said. '"It's only a Cafe Americana in Newark. died violating the fo ll owing secti ons of is one of the most impo11onr factors for '·It only takes me live or 10 minutes frequently. two- or three-minute walk."' Marc h 9 in Churchman Village the Delaware Alcohol Control Act: students choosing a residence hall. to get to class."' Harrington resident "If you can stick a walk to the dining The closeness of the library puts a Care Center in Stanton. • Section 719, Sub-Section 3, In part two of our housing series, Erik Dalen said. hall in your schedule. then you go;· she large computing site minutes away. Officials from the care center which states no one can s!Ore The Review has taken into accoum the East Campus re ·idents who want to said. Also. many South Central residents said said Acker died as a result of liver s pirits, wines or beer in an site of fitness centers. food markets, use their car to get around campus may orth Central docs have the they usc nearby Perkins Student Center failure after she had been admitted establishment without permission dining halls, computer sires and other have some difficulty finding a parking advantage of being minutes from Main for approximately a week. from ABC; services in an examination of spot. Street. Carpenter Sports Building and for food or studying. However, South Central residents Acker was sched ul ed to s tand • Section 90 I , Sub-Section 5, upperclass housing on campus. East and South Central campuses most central campus classrooms. who want to keep a car on campus have trial today in the Court of Common which specifies anyone who does share three parking lots on Wyoming " I can leave for my c lasses five a disadvantage because the only lots Pleas in Wilmington on charges she not have a proper license may not East Campus Road. which only have a total of 150 minutes before they begin." Hom said. available for parking are off of sold and served a lco hol at her claim or represent they do have a parking spaces each. said Gene Dean, Students who live on North Central restaurant without a valid liquor li cense or exhibit a document which Because of its location on Academy parking records coordinator for Public also have a convenient option for Wyoming Road. Since South Central residents have license. appears to be a valid li cense. and; Street and th e closeness of a fitness Safety. parking. Dean said. The only lot The Review discovered on Jan. • Section 903, Sub-Section II , center, food market and computer site. With approximately 2.700 students available for residents is on North to share the 450 spaces with East Campus, many students are left without 15 that Cafe Americana, located in which stipulates that a person who many students who live in the living in these two areas. the chances of College by McDowell Hall, which is a the Suburban Plaza Shopping does not have a valid license cannot Harrington and Gilbert complexes said getting a parking spot aren't too high. block away. he said. a nearby place to park. Center, had been o perating since "lead the public or trave lers to the dom1s were extremely convenient. For the most pru1 , students said they 1l1c proximity to the rest of campus 'The parking is the biggest problem here.'" said Bartush. who parks her car 1995 without a liquor permit. believe, by means of signs, Because most of the facilities are are very happy with their East Campus also makes North Central residents feel If convicted. Acker would have in scriptions , advertisements or located in Harrington, the complex is location. safe. by McDowell Hall. "It's really a pain." faced up to six months in jail and a c irculars that he is authorized to probably the best location on East "It's a pretty good place to li ve,'" "At night, everything is so well-lit,'" mone tary fine, according to sell alcoholic liquor. .. Campus, said Gilbert C resident Kristen Malo ney said. "It 's on [Harrington] Hom said. '·I don't think anything of West Campus Mike Manley, an ABC Maloney. Beach, so there's always a lot of people walking to the library by myself at enforcement agent, said there was a However, all of East Campus has a around.'" night.'" Although the Rodney Complex only houses 320 upperclassmen, those who INDEX liquor license that belonged to pretty good location, she said , another restaurant hanging in the especiall y because the dorms are so North Central Campus South Central Campus live there said they think the location is World News ...... A2 bar area of Cafe Americana. close to the Perkins Student Center, good because Rodney has its own Police Reports ...... A2 ABC offici"als a lso found a which houses the University Bookstore, A major bonus to North Central is Students li ving on South Central dining hall. food market, Underground Editoriai...... A6 Budweiser neon sign and decals on study rooms and the Scrounge. toe c lose proximity of the Trabant said their centra l campus location restaurant and gym. Crossword ...... BS the front door of the ·restaurant However. the Scrounge's new University Center, which offers makes the dorms very convenient. Because students are accustomed to which made it appear the restaurant limited weekend hours have been residents a variety of food and " It"s just in the middle of Rodney' s location, many said walking Also inside: was allowed to sell alcohol. leaving some East Campus residents entertainment. everything.'" Kent resident Amber down Amstel Avenue didn't bother Acker, formerly of Hayward , very hungry. A lternative options for Unfortunately. while Trabant has a Bartush said. "It" s nice not to have to them. State legislature may tighten East Campus residents include a lot of cuisine options. many North deal with any hassles on the way to "[Rodney is] actually pretty close to driving restrictions ... see page A2 Calif., resided in Elkton, Md. She was the president of Black Oak delivery from the Trabant University Central residents said they feel they class. like crossing the street." everything." Rodney resident Jack Commencement speaker Ferrao said. "It doesn't really feel announced ...... see page A3 Hospitality Corporation and Cafe Center. aren't getting the most out of their meal South Central also has the advantage Americana. Students on the go do have the plans. of being in the middle of campus but isolated at all.'' Rodney does have the small est Visit The Review Online at She is survived by her husband, advantage of Express Lunch, a take-out Because there is no dining hall ·on wi thout the noi se and congestion of http://www.review.udel.edu Richard, and three children. lunch service avai Iable only at Russell North Central. most residents go to Main Street, Cannon resident Vickie Dining Hall on East Campus. Kent or Rodney dining halls for meals, Silcott said. see HOUSING page A3

1 J ! ...

A2 . THE REVIEW. M arch 17, 199 8 General Assembly may require more of young drivers

BY LAURA OVERTURF respo nsibilities. pri vil eges and experience. at the same establishme nt. she sa id , they e ndo rsement o f Gov. Tho mas R . Carper, Natimwl/Statt' Nt>w.'i Editor During th e first six months, teens must o ften work different shifts. w ho incl uded the bill o n hi s leg is lative De laware teens under 18 may have to d ri ve with a li censed adult at least 25 years "I am looking forward to the ir having a agenda, said Andy Lippstone, deputy press wait nearly a year to acq uire fu ll d riving o ld. li cense, but at th e same time, I a m a litt le secretary for Carper. privileges a fter obtaining a Ieam er' s per:mit In th e second s ix m o nths, tee ns may nerv o us," she said. The twins will acquire 'T he idea is to provide not onl y for teen if a state Senate bill is passed. drive unsupe rvised be tween 6 a.m . and 9 full driving privil eges o n M arch 29. drivers," he said . " but al so fo r the other T he G radu ated D river Li censing bi ll , p.m., but must dbve with a licensed adult To wers said he feels con fi de nt in her fo lk s who share the roads ... S.B. 176. to be voted on this week by the from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. sons ' abilitie s to TEACHER PREGNANT AGAIN WITH De laware Senate. wou ld lengthen the time At no point in the year may drivers be handle the upcoming STUDENT'S CHILD re quire d fo r new dri v ers to become fo und w ith mo re than two passengers in responsibility. Proposed Restrictions fa miliar with a ll dri ving situatio ns to 10 the vehicle, the bill stipulates. "I know they are SEATTLE, Wash. -According to the mo nths. If drivers begin the program two months ready because I have Se aule newspaper The Post-Intellige ncer, M ary Th e c urre nt law re qui re s o nly two be fo re the ir 16 th birthday, the who le ta ke n them o ut in LEVEL 1 LEARNER'S PERMIT Kay Le to urneau has told friends that a former months of supervised driving practice. process would be complete by the time of the car eve ry day," Cost stude nt is the father o f the baby she ts carry mg . As the s tate la w stands . pe nd in g the they turn 17. she said. "The more SIO.OO (p l u~ S 12 SO hlr Cl.t:.s D liccn:.c= S:!2 .50) Letourneau is bac k in jail for re fu s ing to stay successful comple ti o n o f a high sc hool GDL is int ended to lower the number of e xperience they get Eligibility away fro m the young teen who ha s a lre ady drive r 's e ducation accidents involvin g 16- to 18-year-olds, th rough practi ce, the 15 y~J~ and ten mnnths fathered o ne of he r children. p rogram. the teen m ay • • Drane said. b e tte r o f f they' ll Su•.:cc,sfully l1}1l\plct00 drivcrcdlK"Olllt)n ColurloC If she is again pregnant by the boy, she could o btain a d ri ver's license ~ee editonal, In 1997, the re were 11 9 m o re to tal be." Pa:.!.cd " ri11cn omd r.ud ~kill.~ TC~t Apphcau.m s1gncd hy nuno. lr'!> spo_msur (parent m gu.mkan) face further charges. whic h beco mes valid pageA6 crashes involv in g li censed 16- and 17- Drane, who ?s the Friends s aid Leto urneau told them the after two m o nths o f year-olds tha n in 1995 , according to a fathe.r o f three, said, Restriction s preg nancy was " an acc ident," but she is "very supervised d ri ving. This Delaware State Police c rash rate re po rt. " The re 1s no First six nMmths Tc.=n m u!!L dn\·c lo\tlh a hccn:.cd aduh at least 25 )Cars ~~Jd . happy" about it. license may be issued two months befo re Simi larly , De laware experi enced six mo re questi o n th a t the re Leto urneau reportedly to ld o ne friend that the teen-ager· s 16th hirthda). fatal c rashes in volvin g this age group in w i ll b e so m e kno wing there is a life within her w ill help her The notable cha nges in po lic y wo ul d 1996 than in 1995, 84 more personal injury inconveni ence, but it Sca1nd ~•x mnnth!> Tet.•n mmt tlnvo.": Wllh a ltcc:n...cd adult fmm 9:00f! m. 10 6:00 a 111 pass the time in jail. lengthen t he s upervised time necessa ry accidents a nd 29 mo re pro pe rt y damage is really wo rth it - Ex.::cpt• ~•n!l tnclut.lc: chun.·h. sch._Mll. 11r Wllfk acttVtttcs before unrestricted dri ving is granted. crashes. it is overall better. :--:,) mor~ th.tn '"'1 mh..:r NSSCn~crs. :.. fa}· dn,·c fmm 6.00 J m. to9:00 p 111 . unsupervised ST. PATRICK ' S DAY PARADE STIRS Pro ponents of the bill, suc h as Drane, " Thi s wi ll Grou p Coordi na to r fo r C iti zens fo r CONTROVE RSY Graduated Dri vers· Li censes Donald Drane said the anticipated o ppositio n to the bill e s t a blis h so m e Clean Driving Record sa1d the purpose of the bill reaches farther might be from parents who look forward to s t a nda rd of D.::p .. nmcm nl Mnmr Vchlclc.'i ..-hall h..i\"C :nrthtuity 111 suspcnd drh·tng r ri n lcgcs. SAVANNAH , G a. - A g a y a nd les bia n the time they do no t have to dri ve the ir p a re nt ing . Bu t One m,mth hlr fin.t lllfc:n.!>C than the survei !lance o f teen-agers. cr ro up in Georcr ia said they wanted to be a part .. T he idea behind the bill is to provide a teen to after-school e vents, social functi o ns [accide nts] are a real Three munth!r. 1.1r \ul"r.cqucnt off.::nsc_.!l. D D . o f tod ay' s S t. Patric k' s Day parade tn S avann ah. safer community ... he said: and errand-running excursions. thing," Drane said . CLASS D LICENSE- But g ro up m e mbers said p a rade o ffic ials The new bi ll would le ngthe n the two­ For instance, Joyce To\ve rs, mothe r o f "They d o h appen FULL DRIVING PRIVILEGE S w ould no t let them partic ipate. two teen-ag e boys . said s he h as mi xed and it ' s tragic." month pre- li cense s upe rv ised driving The group, First City Netwo rk, is a non-profit feelings about the bill. The bill, which is period to a I ?.- month post-permit tri al. Cost socia l services o rga ni zation with gay a nd lesbian O nce teens have met a ll of the c riteria The mothe r of the tw in 16-year-o lds, expected to be voted members . The group said this is the seco nd time J immy a nd J o n n y , said she ·is looking o n by the end of the and the permit is issued. th e next year is El ig ibility the parad e counc il has ba rred it s ince 1995. ;,plit into two six- mo nth peri ods in w hi ch fo rward to not taking the two back-and­ Co n g r ess i o n a l Teen lllU.!>l C•llllpkte Lc'd I U:-Jrncr'o; rcrml\ The parade committee said the group m issed drivers ~auld graduate through leve ls of fort h to work. A lthough her sons both work sessio n, has th e full the entry d eadline a nd pro bably w o u ld not be all owed in a ny way because o f its po litics. The committee c hair said the gro up's nature v io la tes a p a rade b a n o n po litical , s ocial or U.N. demands Classroom ceiling falls ad vocacy groups. . Firs t City is con s ide ring legal ac tton. A similar case in Bosto n went to the U .S. Supreme BY CHRISTINA MEHRA N o ennich said the re was no way to p redi c t the C o urt, whic h ruled parade o rga ni zers have the Swff Reporter ceiling cave-in. U.S. repay debt ri ght to ban groups . A la rge c hunk o f wood a nd plaster fell fro m the .. It -was just old, from the 1930s,'· she said. " It ' s one cei ling in an eighth-grade c lassroom at Co nrad M iddle of those hidden things.' ' WOMAN DUE IN COUR T OVER PIE School M a rc h 9 , o ne d ay before schoo l d is tri c t To fi x th e problem and prevent other cei lings from BY LIZ .JOHNSO N ATTACK 5wdelll Atfmr.' Editor residents voted to increase funding for school re pai rs. becoming a potential hazard, Noennich said, engineers No one was injured in the coll apse, and th e school installed metal strappi ng to reinforce the ceilings. The United States is in danger of losing its voting ri ghts in the C OLUMBUS, Ohio - They said she ·'pied'' re-opened on M onday, sai d Deborah Noennich. public Sc hool o ffic ia ls do no t yet know how much the General Assembly of the United ations if it does not pay pan of a m a n. N o w she may have to pay the pied pipe r. relations spokeswoman for the Red C lay Consoli dated damage and repairs wi ll cost, Noennich sai d. the S 1.3 billion it owes them. A V irginia wom an w as due in co urt in Ohio School Distri ct. Reside nts in Re d Clay, w hi c h inc lud e s C o nrad An unnamed U. . spokeswoman said even if the United States yesterday, charged with sme aring a tofu cream A n e ig hth -grade c lass had left the room m inutes Middle School on Boxwood Road. voted o n M arch 10 lost its voting rights in the General Assembly, it would still be a pie in the face o f Pro cto r and G a mbl e's before the ceiling caved in . If they had been in the to designate $ 18.8 mill ion for school renovati ons and member of the Secu1i ty Coun cil. cha irman. room. the st udents probably woul d have sustai ned only techn o logy improvements. 1 I' Kings!C). a graduate ~>tudcn t o r inte rn at ional re lations. Prosecuto rs said M e ly nda Duval shoved the minor inj uries, said Ken Schilling, manager of payroll In o rd er to give mo re money to schools, property ,.ud ... If w~ lo>c our \Oilng 1·ights. it wouldn' t be insignificant, but pie in John Pe pper's face during a banque t, then and benefits for Red C lay. owners in Red Clay wi ll ha ve to pay a 3. 1 percent tax it wouldn't be crucial. .. sho uted that his company's tests are po isoning "There may have been a few injuries. but it fe ll in increase over the next three years. The United States is one of the fi ve pern1anent members of the a nima ls. one bi g piece so there would have been some warning,'' A lth o ug h {h e referendum prov ides fo r sch ool Security Council. she said. Wh il e a Security Council resolut ion has Duval works w ith the People for the Ethical Schilling said. re pairs, it w ill not be used to pay fo r the C o nrad the weight of in ternational law. the General Assembly's resolu ti ons Treatme nt o f Anim a ls. She is c ha rge d w ith a The 800 middle-school students got an unexpected incident, Schilling sai d . Money fro m the referendum arc only suggestions. not laws. misdem eanor - disrupting a lawful mee ting. The chief fi nancial offi cer o f the United Nations, Joseph Connor, vacation due to the incident. T he school was closed for will not be ava il able until thi s summer. th e rest o f the week so e ng ineers could inspect the 'The state will sell bonds after July. when the next told reporters at a press bri efing that the U.N. Charter states that a CYBER SEX TRIAL OPENS IN NEW bui !ding and make repairs, Noenn ich said. fi sca l year starts,'· he said. member country loses its voting rights if the amount o f its arrears is YORK greater than o r equal to th e contributions it has made fo r the A lt.hough none of the other ceilings at Conrad have The referend um provides fo r new windo ws, roofs , caved in, Noenni ch said, engineers have fo und that 2 1 heating a nd ceilings in Conra d and o th e r schools preceding two years. NEW YORK- The so-call e d " c ybe rsex" ot her classrooms and the cafeteri a have th e same type througho ut th e di strict, Schill ing sai d . He added that Chris Madison. spokesperson fr)f Sen. Joseph R . B iden Jr., D­ torture tria l o f a Columbia U ni vers ity graduate of constructio n as th e classroom with th e fall en cei ling. the school board did not know about speci fi e problems Dcl, 'aid Bi den urged Congress to pass a bi ll paying back some of stude nt began yeste rday in Ne w York. T he eighth-grade classroom. the 2 1 other rooms and wit h th e Conrad cei lin!!s. the ·c debts last year. Biden is the seni or Democrat on the Foreign Oliver Jovano vic is c harged with kidnapping , the cafeteria ceilings were all made fro m o ld wooden The incident th at o;curred March 9 will be paid for Relations Committee. sodo m y, sex abuse a nd assault. He is acc used of jo ists and plaster, she said. by operating expenses, Schi lli ng said. The Senate passed the bill. which included a payment o f $926 t y ing up a nd to rturing a B a rna rd Coll ege million to the United ati ons, M adison said. sopho m ore in N ovem ber 1996. The two had me t The b ill was then defeated by the House of Re presentatives in an o n-line c hat room . when President Bill C linto n refused to accept Jovanovi c's fri ends said the w om a n had sent amendments to the bill that would have outl awed Bicoastal path to get him e- m a il m essages s u g ges tin g s h e h a d ee editorial fund s fo r aborti ons in forei gn countries. he said. previo us ro ug h se x ua l e ncounte rs , g ivi ng a n page A6 Mad ison said the House will probably vote on impression she might like m ore of the sam e. the b ill a!!ain thi s week. bu t since the abortion A judge, c iting the state' s rape s hie ld law, amc ndm e~ts arc sti ll included in the bill, '·it's not a ll o we d prose c uto rs to delete portio ns o f the really a fa ir test." federal recognition wom an 's e-m ail m essages. The judge also ruled Bidcn stated in a pres re lease, .. 1 understand how people feel tha t prosec uto r s mus t re frain fro m u s in g BY CATHERINE CHANG w i II a ll o w people from across the Beach, Va .. said in addition to the about abortion. but it is irresponsible to shackl e Ameri can foreign Jovanovic ' s e-m ail against him. Stab "R ep'' '·ta nati on to reali ze th e beauty o f our recreational opportuni ties. the trail polic) over this issue." The trial is ex pected to las t a bout three will also help stimul ate econo mic Madison said Bidcn pledged he would not let the Uni ted States So you think walking to classes country and state ... weeks. lose it s \Ole in the General Assembly . is a lo ng tre k? How about hiking The proxi mity of the trai l to the growth along the way. fro m one coastline to the oth er? uni vers it y wi ll a ll o w easy access Lukei said the increase in peopl e ·There wil l he some e lTo n made to pay something back to avo id PRISONER WANTS STATE TO PAY FOR The American Discovery T ra il. for those interested in the outdoors. passing thro ugh small towns wi ll the cmbaiTassment." M ad ison said . SEX-CHANGE OPERATION The U. . spokeswoman said there were no specific times th at w hic h is a li nkage o f a lread y Junior Carrie Pa zd a . the vic e deve lop the to w n s' econo mies, existing public parks and trai ls, will pre sident o f the uni versity's Outing creatin!! businesses such as bicycle the Uni ted States did not pay their dues but that 1995 was a bad BOSTON, Mass. - A Massachuse tts s ta te a ll o w pe o ple to j ourn e y C lub, said the trail will create new sho ps. ; estaurants and hotels. year. inma te wants to have a sex change and c harge continuously from Cape Henlopen, .. Some small towns like Cairo , She \aid many countri es o ft en de lay paying their dues until the o pportunities for hi kers to ve nt ure taxpayers for it. large g~ncral meeting in September. when many issues are decided Del. , to the Ca li fo rni a shore. across the country. W . Va., or Rochport , Mo., that are D a vid M cgarry, who prefers g o ing by the The 6.300-mile tra il s tretc hes '·I am excited th at the ADT is so sto p s a lo ng the tra il have b een and countries want the ir voting ri ghts. n a me o f S a ndy-J o Battista , wants the Sta te ··It·, .1 common tre nd:· she said. '·not rampant. but it happens a th ro ugh 17 states, inc lud in g major com pletely revit ali zed ." he said. c los e to the s c hool. a nd I look Departme nt of C o rrections to castrate him a nd lot:· c it ies. s m a ll town s a nd rura l forward to trying o ut som e ne w T he project, which has been in provide hormone therapy and electrolysis. The U.N. spokeswo man said the dues the United States owes scenery. trai Is, .. s he s aid . '·M y boots are the fo rn1 ati ve stages since 1989. is The convicted rapist claimed the departme nt come from three diffe rent categori es; the regular operating budget, The tra il gained local s uppo rt itching to go." the result o f hard work by several v i o la ted the ri g hts of transsexuals b y n o t the peacekeeping budget and intemational tribunals. when Sen. Joseph R . Biden Jr.. D­ Susan Henley. eXf CUtive director groups and local government s. providing appropriate treatment and care. She said every country who is a member of the United Nations is Oe!. . signed on to legislati on M arch o f the Ameri ca n Di scove r T rai l Lu kei said. the cooperatio n of the A corre ctio ns o ffi c ial s a id they o ffered requi red to pay these dues. I 0 to co-sponsor the project as part So c iety. a pri va te ly fu n ded state s was essenti a l to the Mcgarry psycholog ical testing and co unseling. The United States has such a large debt because the dues have of the Nati onal Trai Is System, said development of the trail. voluntee r g ro up. s aid th ere a rc but he refused because he s aid he wanted to be not been paid fo r some time. she said. whi ch causes the amount to Eide n's Press Secre tary Margaret many benefit s to the trail. '·Eac h s ta te has a d esig nate d seen only by a n expert in transsexualism . accumul ate. No interest is in volved. she said. Aitken. 'This is a marvelo us rec reati on coordinator who maintain s the park Last m o nth, a judge granted Mcgarry $1 ,000 Connor said w itho ut pay ments fro m the United States, the The trail will allow nature-lovers option.'' she said . " It gets the local [in their state ) a nd contacts with to hire a gender specialist to help him prove he United at ions will not be able to have financial health . to wi tness the natura l w onde rs o f people c lose to the trail in volved both local and state o ffi c ial s,'· he is a candidate fo r the operat ion a nd someo ne the nati on at their own pace, Aitke n said. .. The amounts arc very large,'· Connor said. "The need is getting a nd a ll ows a ccess to un li mited who needs therapy and counseling. more and more crucial and time is running out.'' said . hiking and biking , not to ment ion Lukei said they are ho ping to T he U. N.s spokeswoman said the Un ited States has until either "Cape Henlopen, the gateway to the numerous health benefit s ... have a grand opening of the trail on - colllpiledfrom AP wire reports by Laura December or January to pay its debt. depending on the schedule of the trail, is a co astal treas ure for R eese L uke i. t he na ti o na l June 6, w hic h is Na tiona l Tra il s Overturf the peacekeeping budget. De laware,'· Aitken said. "The trail coordinato r o f ADTS in V irg inia I?ay. CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports

T o n ight a t 7 . the W o m e n ' s " Overcoming Barriers : A MOTHER SHOOTS GUN IN MOTEL BED YOUR MAMA'SSO FAT ... SEEING IS BELIEVING H isto ry/Wo men's Lives film series Con ser vator's Personal wi l l be showi ng "Jane: An Perspective" with Bruno Pouliot of Police were contacted by a 13-ye ar-old boy A 21-year-old white male contacted police early A 27-year-old black male was apprehended at Abortion Service" in Kirk b ride the Winterthur Museum. The lecture staying at the Comfon Inn at 8:47 p.m. Saturday after Saturday morn ing. saying he had sustained minor II ;45 p.m. Sunday by Newark Police after they had Hall. is a t 4 p.m. o n Wednesday in the his 36-year-old mother tired a handgun into the bed. injuries from an altercation that erupted outside of received a "Peeping Tom'' complaint from a resident Also to ni ght, a pa ne l o f expe rts Rotunda o f the Winterthur Museum. Police d is patc h was al so contac ted by the Klondike Kate· s at I :30 a.m. of South Chapel Street. will di sc u s t he H o locaus t in a Wednesday night there is a Jazz woman's therapist, who said she had just gotten off A cccrrding to police, the victim went to When police arrived at the scene, they located the program called " History, Memory C haJ:Dber Ensemble at 8 . The the phone with the woman. whom she said sounded headqua rters fo ll o wing the fight , where police suspect, w ho proceeded . to flee on foot. He was and the Holocaust." The progra m concert will be in the Loudis Recital intoxicated. · observed several contusions on the .right side of the located once again by officers of Newark Police, will be at 7 in the Trabant Theatre Hall in the Amy E. duPo nt The woman told her therapist she had a gun and man's race. University Po lice and also a Delaware State Police a nd w i ll inc lude a uni ve rs it y Building. that she had also taken a lot of pi lis. The woman 's The man said he had gotten involved in a verbal canine unit on an enclosed porch on Benny Street. pro fe ssor o f h ist o r y a nd a Thurs day ni g ht. autho r Peter therapist told police she was fearful of what the arg ument at the bar after someone had made a After finding him on the porch, the suspect Auschwit z survivor. Matthiesen will be reading from hi s woman would do to herself or her son. comment about hi s mother. The victim said the managed to flee from police again. He was finally W ednesday a ft ernoon the re is a novel " The Man Who Killed Belle The woman faces charges of endange ring the comment had offended him due to the fact his father apprehended one block away on Haines Street, men's lacrosse gam e agains t Starr." The reading will be at 7:30 welfare of a child, as well as criminal mischie f. Due had di ed. and told police he wanted to "reverse police said. Vermont at 3. It 's at Delaware Field in 006 Kirkbride Hall. to her possible mental distwt>ance. police cont3cted roles ... The man faces charges of trespassing wi th the at the Ne lson Athletic C omplex. For music lovers, Caterpillar Crisis Intervention. which signed a committal fonn. Poli ce said after he had been thrown out by the intent to peep, resisting arrest and burglruy. He was T here is also a women's lacrosse wi 11 be playing on Thursday night at and the woman was then taken to Christiana bouncers at Kate's. he attempted to re-enter the bar. released on $7,000 unsecured bond. game at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. 8 :30. The con cert is in The Hen Hospita l, where she repeatedly made attempts to He to ld po li ce that several unknown fraternity T he wo m e n wi ll pl ay Rutgers at Zone in Perkins. and the doors wi 11 leave and had to be physically subdued. brothers then threw him out and began to punch him De laware Fi e ld o ff Chestnut Hill open at 8. For ticket information. According to police. the woman has since been in the head. Road . Nelson .'\thlctic Co mplex. call UD I-HENS transferred to Delaware Psychiatric Center. The victim received no medical treatment for his In an acade mic vein. there is an injuries. Police are still investigating. -compiled by Veronica Fraar.. a rt co nse rvati o n le cture c alled -compiled by Li~ JoiiiiSOII March 17, 1998 . THE REVIEW. A3 Commencement Family, friends speaker chosen remember Polaski

BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD said , " pits so big you couldn 't even Pulitzer prize winner to Siub' Reponer see the top of his head ... Scott K. Polaski had a bit of a Along with playing lacrosse, wild and crazy exterior, but Polaski worked part time at Rodney address spring graduates underneath he was a caring and kind Dining Hall. BY ALYSSA SANDERS Senior David Greenberg simply young man, according to family and "Scott was a very nice young Staff Rtporter asked, "William who?" friends who turned out to say man , very polite," said Dennis A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Many students were disappointed farewell at his funeral Saturday Bellarmino, food service director for from the Washington Post will speak with the university's decision to have morning. Rodney. "He was always energetic at Commencement in May markino another writer speak at the Funeral director Dave and upbeat." ' 0 the fifth consecutive year a writer has Commencement ceremony. They felt Wickersham said at least 750 people At the burial at All Saints been chosen to speak at the spring that there should be more of a variety attended the visitation Friday night, Cemetery, the lacrosse team honored graduation ceremony. in speakers. held at the Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Polas ki by putting their s ti cks William J . Raspberry, an urban Davis said that it is not unusual Home on Park Place. together in the ai r for the pallbearers affairs columnist, will give the that many students might not have THE REVIEW I John Chabalko A funeral Mass was held at the to walk underneath, said Don Odom. speech at the ceremony in Delaware heard of William Raspberry. "The The CSX underpass on Casho Mill Road will have a tunnel Holy Family Church in Newark at 9 a team member and pallbearer. Stadium on May 30. Commencement speaker for the Class walkway added to alleviate the dangers to pedestrians. a.m. Saturday. The Rev. Joseph M. Following the burial, a luncheon Since Tom Clancy addressed the of 1993 was filmmaker Ken Burns. LaForge said the church was fi lied was held for family and friends at graduating class of 1994, every His name recognition was also very with about 600 people. Newark High School. where people spring has brought a new journalist or small. but he gave the best speech in Polaski , 17 , died last Tuesday shared their memories of Polaski. writer to speak at commencement. the last 16 years." Casho Mill gets from internal injuries sustained Ed Crumlish said he was friends "Raspberry is one of the most Raspberry began hi s career with during a car accident on Delaware with Polaski throughout grade respected and well-known black the Indianapolis Reporter. After four Avenue the day before. Polaski was school. journalists in the country," said years of journalism, he left to join the a junior at Newark High School '·] remember we always u ed to Robert R. Davis, vice president of U.S. Army. where he played lacrosse. try and chase girls around the Alumni and university relations. In 1962, he began working as a pedestrian path At the Mass, immediately before playground.'' he said. "We had a bet " He's a keen observer of human teletype operator for the Washington the entrance hymn, 27 of Po laski 's to see who would be the first to get relations and will have a lot to say to Post. Eventually, he worked his way BY ERIC j. S. TOWNSEND different in many respects from lacrosse teammates walked solemnly married ... students and their parents. up to a reporter, and he began writing Srajf Repnrrer traditional tunnel underpasses. lt down the center aisle as a group. Six Dana Dimock. a close friend of "The fact that journalists have hi s own column in 1966. The column Residents of Casho Mill Road calls for a pre-constructed walkway . members of the team served as the Polaski family , said before a been speaking for the last few years quickly became popular and was put will soon have a safer way to cross to be hydraulically pushed through pallbearers. vacation. he was putting her dog in is not a trend. The speakers arc all in the editorial secti on. underneath the CSX Railroad the dirt mound on which the tracks Near the beginning of the Mass. a kennel. The dog got so up et. she based on who the faculty and the Raspberry is known for speaking underpass without the dangers of rest. Once· the walkway is pushed LaForge tried to put the was told it might die. staff pick." about the s ubjec t of access to passing traffic. through the other side of the track, a congregation at ease by coming "I didn't know what to do. so I Over the years. Raspberry's name education and the growth of cities. The Delawa re Department of vacuum will remove the dirt inside down from the altar a nd walking call ed the Polaskis, and they said has been frequently mentioned as a Davis said he thinks Raspberry will Transportation recently approved a the passage. around the front of the church while they'd take care of it." Dimock said. candidate for delivering the address. try to talk directly to. the class and plan for the construction of an eight­ Details such as lighting and speaking. ·'Wh en I pulled in the driveway, This year, he was selected from 17 discuss issues that pertain to their by-eight-foot pedes trian tunnel ventilation will not be finalized until "If Scott were here," he said. ''it there was Scott. He came over and candidates. including Gen. Colin li ves. adjacent to the road. The tunnel after information has been presented seems to me he'd say. ·Father Joe, hugged me and said. ']'II take care Powell and New Jersey Gov. Christie Raspberry' s column currently length will be approximately 50 to the public. be short and don' t let 'em cry .'" of everything. Mrs. Dimock.' That's Todd Whitman, in a poll published in appears twice weekly and is feet, or that of the current underpass. Approval of the tunnel was the LaForge went on to describe a the kind of kid Scott wa :· The Review. He was voted in the top syndicated in over 180 papers across It will cost an estimated $400,000 c ulmination of more than a year's sce ne in heaven in which many Polaski's friend and teammate five for possible speakers. the United States. and is not yet scheduled for work by the Western Newark angels have black eyes, broken teeth Travis Lawler said h~ thinks Scott'; Students and faculty were asked in He wrote a book called "Looking construction. Traffic Relief Committee. and dirty, tattered robes. friends will miss hi s humo r the Fall Semester to suggest names of Bac kward at Us," which was Elizabeth Short, a DeiDOT WNTRC , organized in 1996, The reason, he said , was that St. most. people they would like to see address published in 1991. spokeswoman, undertook the Peter had allowed Polaski in, and he 'The whole team was here today. the Class of 1998. Davis said that ln 1994, Raspberry won a Pulitzer said tests are Casho Mill decided to teach the angels how to even some players from last year." approximately 30 names were Pri ze for commentary with his underway to "The walkway underpass as one of play lacrosse. Lawler said. ··we·re definite]) go ing suggested. columns on ctime, AIDS and violent determine the its first projects, Polaski 's brother. Bri a n. and to miss those crazy days when Scott From the 30 names given, Davis' rap lyrics. prospects of the provides an absolute said Jack sister, Jennifer, were among several was kind of in a maniac state ... office reviews and selects. proposal. The safe way for Billings ley. chair people who spoke about Scott and Janet Grimes, Polaski' s ::~unt. s::J id the candidates based on project is still in of the group. told stories friends and family had how happy the family was 11 hen availability, cost and the pre I i m i nary pedestrians to get "The walkway shared with them. Polaski ' s friends came to the whether they think thi s stages, and there underneath the provides an Brian said if hi s brother made up hospital. person will be a good will be a public absolute safe way his mind to do something. he would "The night Scott passed away. 1\C speaker. hearing next tracks." for pedestrians to work on it until it was done. all walked outside and saw a ring Dave Thomas, the month to share get underneath the "I remember when he used to dig around the moon ... Grimes said . founder of Wendy's information with - Jack Billingsley, tracks," Billingsley huge pits down at the beach,'' he "The kids said it was Scott· s halo ... restaurant, was very popular local citizens. chairman ofrhe WesTern Newark said. "This is only among students, but " his "Every Traffic Relief Commirree one component in a popularity does not make indication is in project that would him a good speaker," Davis support of the plan,'· Short said. let pedestrians go from the Newark Hens lose in NCAA said. "That is why we' re pursuing the side of the underpass right to Approximately 60 to 70 engineering feasibility." Suburban Plaza.'· continued from page A I 36 at halftime, Delaware posted a students out of the entire The current underpass narrows to In addition to the tunnel, plans stronger effort in the second half and senior class voted. allow only one lane of traffic call for a paved path to be bui It from Brey s aid. " They have great was outscored by just three points. "No one voted this year through at a time. A pedestrian path the underpass straight to Suburban matchups for Mike [Pegues] . He "At halftime. I told them 'the next because they do not give the in the tunnel is separated from the Plaza, thus allowing pedestrians to couldn't get anything close to what 20 minutes are going to carry us into students a good enough traffic lane by candles! ick reflective avoid Elkton Road altogether. The he got in the regular season." next year,'" Brey said. "I thought we selection of speakers:· said markers. design of the sidewalk should be By halftime, Purdue owned a showed some c ha racter and I 'm senior Telly Diacogiannis. Three main g roups use the completed by June and construction commanding 53-17 lead, and all but happy with how we finished the "Although I am not underpass: motor vehicles, bicyclists finished by early fall. three of its players had scored at game. familiar with [Raspberry's] and pedestrians. The number of accidents at the least two points. Brey said he knew With the loss. the Hens dropped work," senior Tara Gorman "The community was concerned underpass, including those involving the game was out of reach for the to 0-3 a ll-time in the tournament. said, " I find it interesting whether these three types of traffic oversized vehicles getting stuck. has Hens, and he told hi s players he Delaware lost 85-47 to Ci ncinnati in that a Pulitzer Prize winner could safely use the underpass at declined during the past few years. Courtesy of the Office of Public !{elations wanted them to play the second half 't he first round of the 1992 will be our Commencement once," Short said. one of the recent fatalities has for respect and pride. tournament and fell short to speaker.'' William Raspberry is a Pulitzer Prize The proposed tunnel design is involved pedestrians. winning syndicated columnist. Although the Boilermakers led by Louisville 76-70 in 1993. Speaker advocates amnesty LGBSU, Iron Hill Housing continued from page A I BYLINA HASHEM people in this country. and some of the The ati o nal Guard shot several Stu.b-Repm1er support AIDS benefit soldiers and fighters in that war have students. killing one, he said. number of parking ·paces avai lable for A rally in Washington later this become political prisoners:· she said. "The students were white and the BY LIZ JOHNSO ' Allan Reese. the executive students who want to keep their car month will attempt to force President "We want the United States to admit National Guard was white," said Smdent AbC1irs Editor director for AIDS De laware si nee nearby. Bill Clinton to recognize the existence to that war and grant amnesty to the Ferguson, who is black. "You mount a The Lesbian Gay Bisexual April 1997, was in strumental .in the West Campus only has about 70 of political prisoners in the United prisoners of war ... protest against the government and you Stude nt Union and Iron Hill group's participation this year. spots, Dean said, forcing the rest of the States and grant them amnesty, a fiery Those prisoners are incarcerated will see what they wi ll do to you.'· Restaurant and Brewery both "l knew it had been successful in students to park by McDowell Hall. speaker said Saturday. unjustl y, Herman Ferguson said, and The government is especially participated in Dining Out for Life previous years," he said , " a nd I But for students who don' t have to The march- called Jericho '98 were either framed or given much worried about what students may do. he Thursday night , which was think we had a successful event this worry about a car. Rodney' s problems becaLise, as a flier states, "When we longer sentences than they deserved. said. 'They're more afraid of you than sponsored by AIDS Delaware. time.'· are fairly small. raise our voices collectively, we can An example is former Black Panther they are of a dozen of me, or two dozen Dining Out for Life is a program He said the restaurant in which he 'The worst is crossing Elkton Road cause walls to come tumbling down" Party member Mumia Abu Jamal, who of me.'' said Ferguson, who had which asks restaurants to donate 30 ate dinner was crowded. and the [to get to and from the complex] ... - is planned during the time of many spoke out against police brutality. brought his great-grandson with him. percent of their profits to local AIDS owners told him it was rare for tilem Ferrao said. 'That. and the train that colleges' spring breaks, March 27, to Ferguson said Jamal was framed for The speech was sponsored by the groups, like AIDS Delaware. This to be so packed on a Thursday. goes by all the time:· get young people involved. murder and now waits on death row in campus chapter of Amnesty was the first year the event was held " I couldn 't be happier with the The march is not intended to be a Philadelphia. International, a group that works to free in Delaware. response we got from the state of Laird Campus quiet affair, speaker Herman Ferguson Most political prisoners are not political prisoners. However, president This year also marked the first Delaware," he said. "People were told an audience of 25 in Kirkbride dangerous. Ferguson said. Alexa Hook said Amnesty International International Dining Out for Life. very generous.'' Many Laird Campus resident; agree Hall. 'This is not a one-day, one-shot, "Don'tthink that a political prisoner is not affiliated with the Jericho with over 35 cities in the United The proceeds from the evening that one of the most annoying things feel-good atonement thing," he said. is someone who goes out and shoots Organizing Committee, who organized States and Canada participating on will go to s ponsoring more about living there is the walk to classes. "Anyone who thinks this is a picnic, people," he said. "Most of the political the event. the same day. Dining Out for Life education and prevention services. "The worst part is getting up and stay home." prisoners never fired a weapon in their Meredith Barkley, a seniOr at Padua was created in Reese said. missing the bus when I have to get to The organizers have assured the lives.'' Academy who is on a committee to 1990 by "Because 50 c lass.'· Pencader A resident Emily government they would not commit Instead, he said, they make the inform people about the march, said she ActionAIDS in percent of all new Jarvis said. "On a cold, windy day, it's acts of civil di sobedience, he said. "But government uneasy by trying to liberate thought the speech was informative. "I couldn't be happier Philadelphia. HIV infections are really a hike to [central] can1pus." just like they can lie, we can lie, too." their brothers and sisters. They speak "I thought it was awesome,'' she Iron Hi II with the response we people under the For residents who don't want to rely He said he wants to see such large out against policies of the " racist, said. "I hope that more people get owner Kevin Finn age of 25." he on buses, Laird Campus has the best groups at the march that they cannot be exploitative government,'' he said, involved wi th th is because it 's such a got from the state of said . " We just said, " we need to parking availability out of all the dorms. restricted. "We will be the 900-pound doing s uch things as encouraging major event." thought it was a Delaware. People were provide services About 800 spaces are available for gorilla," he said. "Where does the 900- education and fighting homelessness. University senior Amanda Baily great cause.'' for these people.'· students in Pencader and the Towers. pound gorilla sit?" Several audience The speech's moderator, Marpessa said she found the s peech less very generous" Iron Hill was Ree e said AIDS Dean said. which practically guarantees members chimed in, "Wherever he Kupenda. said Ferguson, who worked informative. "They pushed Jericho more crowded Delaware just residents a spot nearby. wants." closely with Malcolm X and was without givi ng a background or any -Allan Reese, than usual during o pened a tes ting Laird Campus also has it s own Ferguson said they are not asking present at Malcolm's murder, was a reason why it should be pushed." the event , Finn executi1•e direcrorfor AIDS Delmmre center at 1 he dining hall and gym in Pencader as well the participants to do anything illegal, political prisoner himself. Freshman Nathaniel Miller said he said. The Newark YWCA as a computer site and market in the but rather to find creative acts of Kupenda said Ferguson was targeted knows a lot about the history of the managers who worked that night and has plans to get more involved nearby Christiana Towers. disruptive civil obedience. The for starting a rine and pistol club to movements Ferguson and his wife sai d they felt it was a success. he on college campuses. Pencader resident Ben Byrne said audience laughed as he gave an organize blacks to defend themselves talked about and said he thought the said. Because there is no government that these·facilities are extremely example of protesters who drove against attacks by the police. He was speech was one-sided. John Korman, a member of the funding for programs like this. convenient becau e residents don., exactly the 55-mile-per-hour speed charged in 1967 with conspiracy to "I completely agree with the points LGBSU who saw an advertisement Reese said it is essential that groups need to travel to central campus for limit on the Washington Beltway in assassinate moderate c ivi l rights they were making, but they were kind in a magazine for the event, went raise money through fund-raising food or exercise. 1994 and caused "the damnedest traffic leaders, including Roy Wifkins. then of biased," he said . "They completely with about 20 people to Iron Hill efforts like this one. '·It's kind of nice because Pencader jam you have ever seen.'' the executive director of the NAACP, ignored the possi bility that the other Thursday. Korman said he agreed with and the Towers have their own separate '1 know you're thinking of things:· Iyaluua said. side might have some validity and that · "I would definitely do this again Reese's plan to educate coll ege-age community.'· he said. he said. "Go and do them. Whatever it Ferguson said even though most of personally offended me." next year." Korman said. Finn also people about AIDS. Christiana East re sident Leni is, go and do it." The audience again the audience members were white and However, Stewart Ebersole. who said he would be happy to sponsor " Ir the statistics show that o ne Robinson said he thought the frequent laughed. "Just be sure it has a political 98 percent of political prisoners are graduated from the university in 1993 the event again. age group is affected the most. .. he buses to main campus keep Laird statement,'' he said. "Spray on the black. the audience was sti ll responsible and has several friends o n the The event is mutually beneficial said. "we need to target that age Campus from being too isolated. walls, 'Jericho '98.'" for taking up the fight because anyone organizing committee. said he leamed a for AIDS Delaware and the group in terms of education." "The only real problem is when A similar march was held in 1994, who protests a government's poli cies is lot fro m the speech. restaur::Jnts which participate. Finn Korman also said he hoped AIDS there are 50 peoplc ·waiting for a bu but on a small scale - only about in danger. "''m now overly inspired." he said. said, because the restaurants get free Delaware would become more and not everyone can get on,.. he said. I ,000 people attended, the speaker's He mentioned a demonstration " I've never been imprisoned and I advertis ing and the sponsori ng involved with the LGBSU after this "That usually happens before morning wife, Iyaluua Ferguson, aid. protesJing the Vietnam War that was never plan to be, but [the· politi cal group receives money. event. classes or on cold, rainy days: · "A war has been waged against the held at Kent State University in 1970. prisoners] should have a voice. too .'· A4. THE REVIEW. March 17, 1998

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March 17, 1998 A6

Licensed to Drive? New drivers do stupid things. can drive without an adult but they It's not that these drivers are cannot drive after 9 p.m. unless actuall y stupid, though we don' t they are going to or from school, doubt many are. Nor is it that work or church. they're young. although again, After this period they can get a most are. It is si mply that they are driver's license with full driving new drivers. privileges. They haven't driven much. We, here at The Review They're not familiar or support this p lan, with a few comfortable with the feel of the modifications. SA SIC. AL1- Y !. Ff'L 1 car. They make small mistakes - Currently this proposal only so forgetting to use the tum signal or applies to people below the age of I not yielding when they should. 18. D\ DN\"T N ~ E t> D~'I1NC And sometimes they make If the logic of the proposal is I bigger mistakes, like that new drivers need confusing the accelerator more training, then all 'LE.. s..5oNS. and brak~ pedal. new drivers, whether What these drivers ", they be 16, 35 or 75 need is more guidance See story, s hould have to go and more experience. pageA2 through the graduated Fo r this reason , we licensing process. support the new Secondly we'd like to proposal to change the see a person as young as \ way drivers in Delaware are 15 be able to get a learner's licensed. permit, hence allowing them to Currently, a person can get a gain full driving privileges at 16, learner's permit two months the same age at which they before their 16th birthday and a currentl y can gain these privi leges. li cense. which has no prohibitions. These change would make this at 16. bi II more popu Jar. With a learne(s permit. the Kids itching to drive would get driver cannot drive unless to drive earlier, albeit with more accompanied by an adult who is restrictions, to the joy of their more than 25 years old. already overworked parents. The new proposal would make Those seeking the longer getting a license with full driving period of driver's education would privileges a little more difficult. see it come to pass. If ihe proposal passes. a person And in the final analysis, can still get a Ieamer's permit two what's the real difference between month before their 16th birthday. someone who's 15 years old and The first six months would be some one who is 15 years and I 0 si milar to the old Ieamer's permit months old? - they cannot drive without an Our only question is that if this li censed adult who is at least 25 law passes and everyone is years old, except now they have to learning how to drive more safely, have this permit for six months. will so mebody do something After the first six months they about the traffic problem?

The United States: Out of the United Nations?

In the United Nations , a somehow better than other group dedicated to countries and so is exemp! partnership, the United States from such petty seems to think it is better than inconveniences. all the other partners. These people argue that the Or at least this is what we United States is the United - Letters to the Editor have to believe after seeing its Nations and so can't be thrown recent behavior. out. It see ms that the United These people are missing over in mo s t cases, as I S well understand the fear. There is no States hasn ' t paid its dues to the po int. Treatments known. SOLAR reason for the university to give the United Nations for the last Certainly, it would be odd If those people who were a group money if they aren't few years, and unless it gives to hav e one of the greatest diagnosed with cancer were using it to benefit other students. the United Nations $ 1.3 billion supporters and founders of the can ease taking drugs to a ll eviate some of reaction I am the president of BBB, the by January, it could lose its U.N. removed. their pain. wou ld we have a n Biological Honor Society. We voting rights in the This doesn't matter. suffering editorial devoted to the extreme only get allotted $300 a year, but General Assembly. What does matter is that is really all we have The reason we the principles that the di s turbing resu l ts o f a st udy I was personal ly offended by finding that these peop le were I personally think The historically needed. We have not haven't paid is that U.N. was founded to the comments of the Feb. 27 Review's reacti on (March 6) to the bil l in Congress See story, support and protect - increasingly opting to take these been very active in th e past. editorial ··on the Sedation of a the SOLAR Flare program IS a to pay the U.N. has pageA2 namely, peace drugs? I don't think so. However, this year I have tried Society.·· I ittlc off-base. h ad an amendment partnership and Ment a l illness, s u c h as to c ha nge that and I think that I don' t believe much research attached to it which equality . depression, is no different. l do not think thi s program has my group wi ll see some benefits wou ld outlaw the usc If the United States or thought went into that piece Ju st because lab tests canno t the potential of ruining any now because of this program. becau se if it had perhaps it o f funds to pay for abortions sti ll believes tn these always confirm mental illnesses. organization that t s doing I am sorry that you all seem to would have been considered that in foreign countries. Presidem principles, it sho ul d do th e they are no less real, and peop le ANYTHING on campus. I think have so much fear a nd anxiety, possib le reason for the ri se in Clinton won ' t sig n the bill honorable thing and give the a who seek to find respite from that rhe people in c harge (N ina but I truly think that if you sat an ti-depressant drug use is the with this amendment attached. United Nations their money. their pain. whether it be physical down and talked with Nina and Not surprisingly, partisan The United States is a world or emotional. should not be Scott, you would see that your politics. strikes again. leader and if i t wants this judged or condemned by th ose fears are unwarranted. Still. so me argue that \Ve group, which it fought so hard I think the system We ·no longer keep who do not unders tand the true Tami Hutchison shouldn't pay the debt in any to found , to survive it must makes sense and I case - that the United States. lead by examp le and do the the mentally ill senousness and actual tam i l111tc@ ude I. edu as a leader of th e U.N ., is right thing. prevalence of mental illness. do not understand President, BBB locked away in I , for one. am glad that depres s i on and ot her mental the fear. There is no asylums. We don't il ln esses are more in the public view. reason for the Editor in Chief: Leo Shane Til need to continue We no l o nger keep the mentally ill loc ked away in university to give a Executive Editor: Mark Jolly keeping them asylums. We don't need to group money if locked away from continue keeping them locked away from t he relief of their they aren't using it Managing News Editors: Editorial Editor: pain, e ither. Shawn P. Mitchell the relief of their Ryan Cannier Beth Matusewicz And, by the way, there is no Chris Yasiej ko to benefit other Sports Editor: pain, either. drug that w i II "make you happy" Managing Magazine Editors: Jamie Amato as s tated in th e editorial. An students. Roberto Ignacio Arrnengol Copy Desk Chief: anti-depressant can help to boost Andrew Grypa Jill Cortiight the c hemica ls in your body that lessening of the stigmas attached lead to a more balanced level, a nd Scott, the only two I have Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: to mental illness, and more met) a r e ve r y flexib le a nd Elizabeth Beukema Laura Sankowicb Charlie Dougiello Veronica Fraatz biologically speaking. people coming forth to get help But coping with depression is interested in stude nt g roups. I Features Editors: as a resu It. a real , dai l y struggle and thi nk something had to be done Jess Myer Greg Shulas Natiooai/State News Editors because of. the many s tudent Brian Callaway Laura Overturf I feel this is a big step minimi z ing its impact on even groups who arc not doi ng what Administrative News Editors: forward, but those who treat one indi vid ual is to do the Melissa Braun Betsy Lowther Student Affairs Editors: m e nt a l illness as if it i s an they say they want to do. Kelley Dippel Liz Johnson millions of people sufferi ng from excuse o r a choice are it every day a grave disservice. The SOLAR group are not Art Director: misinformed. Let's say that the wrtllng our by- l aws or Andrew T. Guschl Assistant Features Editor: Candace Pe ters ShaniBrown conditi on we were discussing candace@ udel.edu. constitutions for us . the·y just was cancer instead of a mental want us to fol low those we have Photography Editor: Assiitant Eatertainment Editor: John Cbabalko Jobn Yocca illness. This is a serious disease made for ourselves. l think the that o ne h as little o r no cont rol system makes sense and I do not OnHne Editor: . Aalistant l'hotopaby Editor: Brian Atkinson BobWeiU "' Computer Consult2nt: Copy Editors: Ayis Pysros Stepbanie Galvin Jess Grarz Rachelle Kuchta ~ghan Rabbitt Assmaot Editorial Editor: Sara Saxby Chrissi Pruitt Section 1 Senior Staft' Reporters: Assist2nt Sports Editors: Erica lacoDo . Allison Sloan Karen Biscber Mark Firzgerald Jen Weitsen Section :Z Senior Staft' Reporters: Holly Norton Jess Thorn · Advertising Director: Laurd Fennelly Ofllce and Mailing Address: 250 Student Center, Newark. DE 19716 Advertising Graphics Desipers: Business (302) 831-1397 Melissa Fritz Scou Ratinoff . Advertising(302) 831-1398 News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 FAX (302) 831 ·1396 I ......

rut e REVIEW e

March 17, 1998 A7

Getting what On the backs of others

Marie Kavanaugh asked. Darwinistic forest of international of the world. we need Gregory Marie cannot correlate how young supply and demand. Since the mines arc far away from Shulas urban professionals do a ny harm. Knight's relationship to the people the villages, the men might see their Even though s he only earns working for him is less subtle than it families once or twice every year. if lab? Or a library that stays open 24 minimum wage. s he, like most is between Marie and her manager. they ever live long enough to see hours (or at least past midnight) a White man's Mike Sauers people, sees nothing wrong about the The giant sneaker- exporting pro-fits them at alL few nights a week? And the best Burden way her tri-county KcMart manager that Knight initiates are created in And because migrant laborer are Stephanie Mellor possible scenario - a computer lab earns a salary many times her own. Asian warehouses, where massive not given that much respect in the in the library, both open 24 hours a The discrepancies of her salary all amo unts of underpaid women workplace by their employers. day for a couple days out of the It's an ! -want-my-money-now, Student Government have to do with hierarchy, and the produce sneakers in dire conditions. conditions are unsafe and cruelly week? Wall Street Journal world out there, way Marie looks at it - she'll just Evidently, he is not sensitive to the harsh. Some get blown up by Don' t bother giving us the cost and ometimes only the fittest of the have to settle for the bottom of the needs of these people and their dynamite. some lose limbs. others figures; we know they are high. But. fit survive. Did you have trouble registering totem pole. Some of Marie's critics children. Despite criticism from the might have a whole tunnel cave in what price is too high for something The line between the sacred and for classc this semester? If you did. say she s hould be more driven, international media, Knight docs not underneath them. Either way. it is a that greatly benefits academia at a the secular is not hard to see these join the crowd. perhaps through injecting make any effort to change his ice­ sick sadistic scenario of delusional university? Numerous times over the days when the newspaper with the The Delaware Undergraduate testosterone into her bloodstream. cold, rigid policies. I guess he takes and vile sensibilities. past two years both DUSC and RSA highest circulation appears to concern Student Congress and the Resident A historian wi ll probably see hi s company slogan to heat1- ;'Just Do the e comtpt and criminal acts have contacted the library and itself only with busi ness numbers and Student Association arc trying to Marie's plight as nothing new. It is do it'" diminish the soul of our civilization? offered to help subsidize some of the abbreviations. (What ever happened figu re out why. There hasn't been a no surprise that more aggressive men In the tiny southern African To the cynic. yes, but to the optimist. co t of starting by using work-study to the Christian Science Monitor?). significant increase in th e student 11 0. students and paying them. But holding Dow Jones and Co., population this semester. or does it Being an optimist, I believe that The library says the reason it publishers of the Wall Street Journal, seem like da ses arc getting any most Americans arc hard-working cannot stay open is because the cost accountable for all the pain that smaller. So why was it so difficult people who are quite willing to go of electricity is too high. Curiously comes from the savage quest for for us to get the classes that we the extra mile to achieve the dreams enough. if you walk past the library power and money is not right. needed·) which make up an integral part of at 4 a.m., the lights are on. So. with The buying and sell ing of We don't know. But we do know their identity. - the cost of staffing subsidized and commodities - men. metaL women, that the administration owes us an In this urban jungle reality. it takes the electricity on anyway, what is the grain and children- has been part of explanation as to why classes are so a talented individual to make it problem·) hum anity si nce the birth of full. How can we possibly expect to through the night "ithout a We have heard the students civilization- from Babylon to graduate in four years if we can't fill bellyache. Most East-Coasters are complain about the lack of a 24-hour Athens - and its place in the history our schedules? smart. honest. hard-working and computer lab and library, and we books is guaranteed. Along with registration. let's talk know how to make it throuitt the have gone to the administration only But where is the line drawn? about course and faculty evaluations. next work week. to have our reports and suggestions When does exploitation of the We fill out the evaluations, so we However. it's sad to sec the daily fall on deaf ears. Why are your universal collage of brothers and should have access to them. Many events of our lives get tied up in such student governments not being sisters - otherwise known as comparable universities across the criminal activity. It is tragic to see a heard? mankind -come to an end? nation provide course/faculty system that dominates the world. yet Another little suggestion we have As Gordon Grecko, played by evaluations in booklet form. online only meets the needs of a small to defray costs - how about using Michael Douglas, said in Oliver or by request. With all the recent perccmagc of people. the money students are paying in Stone's film "Wall Street"- "Greed hoopla made by students at The Nike shoes a grandmother judicial fines? We know that the is good. Greed creates. Greed will Delaware about the availability of gives her grandchild \~ere made in money pool wi ll decrease as students make America strong again." course/faculty evaluations. why isn't violent conditions. The nice outfit begin to adhere to the new sanctions, In medieval times, no one could the administration coming to our that a Sunday school hoy wears but why not use it while we have it stop the greed of Ghengis Kh an. who aid? duting Mass was sewn together by a to encourage students to intensify ransacked and destroyed Europe and We are not asking to see every woman who would have to work their studies? Providing the Asia in the name of attaining quality single evaluation form - a eight years to buy that same suit for university community with an loot. summary of the positives and her malnourished son. excellent, much needed service And in the 20th century, Joseph negatives of the course and professor And the dollar that a dad uses to (especiall y during midterms and Stalin has been documented as killing would do just fine. The best of these buy hi s sons' ice cream is backed up finals) seems like a good way to use hundreds of thousands of people in ideas would be to have the by a sinister migrant working system the money instead of letting is sit order to claim his right to totalitarian evaluations available online. It saves that robs a South African father's dormant in an accounts. political power in communist Russia. An hy Sc an Sarnccki paper. exhibits Delaware's chance to ever spend real time with We have listened to students' But to the naked eye, the politics his family. excellence in the field of technology, of power and money seem more suggestions regarding easier sometimes make off with the money, country of Lesotho. the ·white-collar In the rush to li ve our modern and can be easily maintained by benevolent in the later half of the registration, accessibility of w hile utilizing the labor of less way o f making extra dough becomes economic lives, we unconsciously different departments. · 20th century, as if cruelty in the name course/faculty evaluations, and the talented people to help make the more o f a g u y-to-guy thing. For wind up giving a little bit of All we want arc rop rate of massive material accumulation has availability (or lack of) a 24-hour books balance. decades, a European-run corporation ourselves away to the man in the red professors. If the administration and become a thing of the primitive past. computer lab, resource center and What's sad is that Marie cannot called Anglo-American De Beers has overcoat. faculty have confidence in their Think again - the primal study place. Now it 's the uni versity's pay the medical bills for her children, been making a financial killing from Though we do our best to 1i ve our performance, what would be the tendencies are still there. th ey have tum to step into action. Nothing but whi le extra cash for night classes at a Roman slave/master relati onship. lives in a deep and meaningful way, harm in having evaluations available just been sublimated in a different good can come of these suggestions. the local commu nity college is De Beers· briefcases of neatly th e more negative side of our online or at least upon request? way. They're not the easiest or cheapest almost impossible to come by. packed dollar bi II s are created consumeristic existence finds a way Once we can get the classes we One does not need to put on armor things to accomplish, but it's time Meanwhile. her tri-distric t through the South African mi grant to alienate the people in the world want and the challenging yet fair or buy a ni ce sword to win booty. All students interests and needs become manager, who in a recent test scored labor system - a crafty way for the who need our help the most. Yet, it is professors we deserve, what will we they have to do is po li s h up their priority No. I at the university. 40 IQ points higher than Marie. has company to get others to do the work not a slander on our human essence. do with the wealth of knowledge financial skills. invest in a laptop, none of these problems. He just they are too cowardly to do. it 's just a factual comment on the we'll have? More importantly, where purchase a cellular phone, order a Mik• Sauers is the preside111 of smiles as his silver new BMW moves De Beers hires men out of local disturbing structure which pervades will we do the work that comes with subscription to the Wall Street DUSC. Stephanie Mellor is the smoothly along the bustling interstate villages at a ripe young age. The our very world trade system. this new scholastic responsibility? Journal and get moving on the pres it' ·nt of RSA. They're both highway. corporation then sends them off to Don't worry, we have some million-dollar road to economic colummsts for The Review Send e­ Philip Knight, the CEO of Nike, life in the mines- where their Greg Shu/as is a features editor suggestions. monopolization. mail to [email protected] or can be considered a growling black cheap labor will provide the gold that and columnist for The Re1·ieu ·. Send How about a 24-hour computer " But what is so exploitative about smme/[email protected]. bear in this ever growing social- backs up the major monetary system e·mail to [email protected]. that')" the K-Mart hot dog vendor, Seeing the sun rise for the first time

Small spro uts of facial hair had reverted to their original size and my hungry neighbors. and recited the chant inciti ng in them great curiosity. We all sunri se from the bald spot." I a ked begun to show themselves. heretofore Neil breathing had beco me astonishingly taught to us by our guide. a mantra of looked forward to the view in the what the bandanna was for. "Gon na tic Jones clear. The western dryness had little taste. yet unending amusement: daylight, and with that said, we all went my watch to my head so I can hear it unseen in these pans. 1l1c tan I had acquired ended an inch el iminated the constant snifne East ,;Oh great big hlack bear, I Old as to our tents for the night. Jeff lumbered when it goes off." above each elbow and ankle. The Pursuing the Coast li ving had inflicted upon me. I the lndia11 totem, I You mess 11·ith our through the door flaps Of OUr tiny, tWO­ Having agreed to the plan. I stashed cou ld take deep, unhindered breaths. bear bags, I A11d H'e'/1 cut off.mur man tent and settled into his sleeping my notebook away. put clothes at the contrast bet ween exposed and unexposed fle sh made me look as Horizon and there was a hint of cinnamon in the scrotum'" bag. foot of my sleeping bag so they would though I had been pieced together from ai r that lasted all the way to Philmont. The top of the mountain was He was the oldest and largest of our be wann in the morning, and settled in group, and also the only one of us who for the night. anx ious for the coming of the part s of two ethnically different We had just finished the sixth day of The base camp was enormous. It frightfully cold. I threw on a pair of had come to Philmont before. His icc­ dawn. people. a Frankenstein's monster of our I 0-day hike through Philmont, looked as though it had been ripped pants and an old sweatshirt and sat next blue eyes spoke volumes of wisdom, a I could tell you about the next sons. .M .. It was a B oy Scout camp of from a spaghetti western and plopped to the campfire. each curse from my look none of us had yet attained. The morning and what we saw as we stood I have always been skinny. but the enormous proportions. one that marked into modernity. The buildings were a mouth followed by a puff of steam. For two of us were the at the edge of the world. But I' 111 afraid sight of my ribs rippling across my you as part of a brotherhood within the deep red-orange, hot clay baked by a some reason I had closest friends on our that's For me. l'm a good writer, but not abdomen was slightly unsettling. My Boy Scout community. New Mexico summer sun. Illusory the oddest trip and the sight of us so good that I could convey to anyone muscles had been shaped and toned into Among others who wore the green waves wafted from the dirt-covered hankering for an Anne·s He had seen it would make anyone the beauty of the sun rising over a finely tuned machines. especially my pants and the beige shirt. adorned with roads. Dust seemed to be everywhere; a Auntie laugh . He was an ho ri zon so c lear the earth seems to legs, calves and thigh . from having badges and medals foreign in meaning haze softened the entire world, and the pretzel. before. This, I overwhelming boy curve at the comers. borne the burden of carrying me to outsiders, you were accomplished in effect was pure magic. It was hot, the Jo hn threw a understood, was for for his age, huge and Jeff and I watched in si lence as the through rugged and varied terrain. ome way. Stories would be told in surface of the sun only a mile away. it pair of hi s c umberso me , quiet sun peeked its glorious head over the But what struck me the most were huddled, secretive groups, and only seemed. underwear into the me. It was my and thoughtful; I was sleeping landscape. He had seen it the eyes that stared back at me from the those who had traversed the strenuous Rows of army tents housed the flames. and we the small est, before. 1l1is, I understood, was for me. mirror. ordeal could truly understand what hundreds of young men inhabiting the laug hed as they initiation into some perpetuall y agitated It was my initiation into some unspoken The normally clouded hazel had hiking Philmont really meant. camp. Red-faced pioneers reeking of went from brief­ unspoken fraternity. and always prepared fratcmity. It was my first sunrise, and become a clear gray, almost white On the sixth day of my trip. sweat and experience. their ski n worn white to charcoal and toughened like a leather saddlebag, b lack . l began to It was my first · wi th a smart-ass cenainly not my last. agai nst my darkened face. however, I cared little fo r trading war I had I:ieen worn away. stripped of their eyes clear and blazing. These were scribble 111 my remark. I admired his College redefines the meaning of a s to ries and s howing battle scars any and all excess baggage, both the newly inducted members imo the journal the events sunrise, and quiet nature and th at sunri se. inflicted by Philmont. mentally and physically, a metaphorical brotherhood of those w ho had of the day: our hike wi ld look in his eyes. Now it is the end of a night rather I just wanted to go home. certainly not my enema. And there, tanding in front of completed a quest. I stood watching thro ugh Clear I'm not sure why we than the beginning o f ·a d-ay. This The trip to Philmont had not gone · last. the mirror, naked and beat;n. I marked them in awe. my skin pale and fragi le. Creek and up became s uch good sunrise. however. was the beginning of well for me. I new for the first time and, the beginning of a new chapter in my my body still that of a child unprepared Mount Phillips. friends. a lot more than just another day of upon our arrival in Denver. I found that life. for what lay ahead. hatchet throwin g, I held a flashli ght hiking. All I can say is that it was the dry heat and arid environment could On that day, I became a man. We fini shed putting up our tents and Mr. Lang's bout of altitude sickness, the between my teeth as I fini shed wri ting bre athtaking. Cliche, I know, but no wreak havoc on the sinuses of someone A teacher of mine once said, evening fe ll upo n us. From atop frigid temperatures. But the issue on my j ournal entry for the evening, less accurate. native to the East Coast. everyone's lips was the view we had fin gers shaking so badly that my script I stood naked in my bathroom. ready ''Everyone has a sunri se in August.'' I My tonsils swelled until my throat Comanche Peak, the stars were fin e fro m atop the mountai n. became nothing but a childish scrawl. I to wash away two weeks worth of din don't think he meant an actual su nri se . closed. so our crew of three adults and white pinpricks in an ebony sheet. A A few yards fro m where we made cursed the cold again, just as I had and grime. Finally. I had come home. In The sunrise is the dawning of a new six B oy Scouts had to ma ke an few streaked across the heavens. their camp. the trees opened up to a sloped cursed the sweltering heat earlier that the comer, a pile of New Mexico mud­ chapter in the story that is your life. It is unscheduled visit to the Fort Carson fiery tai Is so bright they burnt their clearing facing due cast. Jeff brought it day. Jeff began to root through his pack, stained clothes lay cast off. a mortal a realization of something inside'of you. hospital to tend to my medical image into my retina, their ghosts to my attention. With hi s camera and brought out a red bandanna, and took coil, if you wilL For me. it was an actual sunri se, but it misfortune. After four hours of probing remaining even as I closed my eyes. I photogra ph y gear s lung over his his watch from his wrist. My hair, a little longer now. had marked in me the end of boyhood. and and swabbing by oversized Q-tips. I wished on a few. and. had any of them shoulders. he had made a brief trek In the light I could see hi s ice-blue been bleached to a fine sandy blond. It the journey into manh05J

' ( I / AS • T H E REVIEW . March 17. 1998 Voter registration open until March 21 Read The Review: You continued from page A I said. ·· Ne wark is o ne o f the most - arc thou sands of s tudent s at the " It wo u ld be a lo t e asier whe n expensive places to insure a car in uni vers it y. but the numbers [o f the to wnies walll to mobilize if the d- .J ill:: 0 Students with ~cholarship~ following Mens & Womens divisions: IS&und.r c{ ::.:: K G) race begins at the Phi Kappa Tau 0... .J " u •;; based on their residency in another (HS division), 19-24. 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40- [( .. ~ Fraternity house at 720 Academy Street .:: "' • ::> <- ~ . .. state may face the possibility of 44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60 & over "'~" .. in Newark. It proceeds on a fast and 0 ==~ ::::l >-~ giving up that cholarship. SK WALK: Trophies to top 3 in Men' s & >- 0 E"'.. - flat course (record 14.37) through ::r Ci =c ic according to Thoma s Coo~. Women's Di visional. w ::0 1- z: ~~ Newark and ends back at the Phi Kappa • Race shirts to first 500 entrants• "",..., commissioner of elections. ~ ::lJ ~ E- a:e:. 0. ""E Tau house. • Snacks and refreshments provided• t: .2- ! Jim Colaric. a representative for -,....:" z DC • the Internal Revenue Service. said THANKS TO OUR GENEROUS [( w ,., e:. ::> N ~ i> parents will still be able to claim REGISTRATION: $13 until SPONSORS: 1- -"~ w ii5 -c£ their children as dependents for tax March 26; $15 day of Race [( 1- §~ p urpo es even if their children 0 a: .&'6 z ~:g change their residence. c{ :E ADDITIONAL: We are pleased to Ill &g If out-of-state students do z ' .!>= announce once again, the 5K Walk! 0 1- , .. A 5K Run I Walk .0 . ~ register to vote in Delaware. they i= _oc .. [( automatically become residents of benefiting the 0 a>!!' Entry forms and payment may be 0... .,.,s: 0 Delaware. said Isabelle Sattig. I ,_ w mailed to I dropped off at: C/) a: public information officer for Make-A-Wish foundation x cv;""' ::l I: w - ..5 Insurance Commissioner Donald E. SK for Bruce Greek Affairs 1- Ill - .. 1- ::r i ~ < Williams. 3 6 Prospect Ave. 12 W.Delaware Ave. (.) z c{ 'E.~ New residents must change their Newark DE 19711 Newark DE 19716 1- Cl w ..S l,.. ii5 ve hicle registration within 60 days. 0 I c: E Saturday March 28,1998 w '0;"' -"' and since insurance is based on the Make checks payable to: "5Kfor Bruce" C/) > .0£! ~ c{ < 1:--" u s tate of registration. insurance 10:30 AM w c e.g'~ policies must al so be changed. ...J w Col::::::;! • For Questions and additional John Slack Jr .. an associate at (.) "'"'~""'"' information, please contact: < 15 ~ c; the John Slack Insurance Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity House Ill a: a ~e Gregg Cuvin or Mark Bianchini Ill :;:: m>- Company. said Delaware residems ' w z ~Q.lD 720 Academy Street 1 ~ ~ changing their residency to at w a: 0 ," .. , w w 1- Newark also must inform their Newark, DE 19711 (302) 266-0367 :E c ~ ~ : ~ . . < 0 Cl 8 -g~ < msurance compantcs. z < < Eca 'ii c .::;.. :Jr.;~:u:tn:H:t•~= • aan::u• " If you move to Newark from another part of the state. typically m~~~~~ru your rates are going to go up," he ··------=·~"-

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A FREE, PUBLIC PANEL DISCUSSION 7 P.M., TUESDAY, MARCH 17 Join us for a speci al Storytime at 10:30, as we host TRABANT UNIVERSITY CENTER THEATRE Delaware State Parks ''Living History~~ characters in Civil War period costume. Then, stay for a reading & signing • Willard Fletcher, UD professor emeritus of history, (11:00 AM) with Jeff Shaara, author of the bestselling former member of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council and current member of its academic committee Civil War novel Gods and Generals. Young or old, don't • George Preston, an Auschwitz survivor and retired miss this fun and informative celebration of our area's engineer from the DuPont Co., who lives in Wilmington

Civil War heritaoe! • Brewster Chamberlin, director of archives of the U.S. Holocaust Museum

• David Preston, a journalist at The Philadelphia Inquirer Rainbow Books & MtJsiC and son of George Preston. H e is currently writing a book on his deceased mother, who was a prisoner in a Open 10-9 Man-Sat, 11-7 Sun concentration camp in Poland. Thousands of Books, Compact 54 - 58 E. Main St. Moderator: Ben Yagoda, UD associate professor of English The historian, archivist, journalist and survivor will discuss how Discs, Children's Items, and Newark, DE 19711 Home-oriented Gifts and why we remember and will describe the events and memories (at the crosswalk) of the Holocaust. The program also will include a period for questions from members of the audience. We offer Special Ordering, 368-7738 Sponsored by the Holocaust Education Task Force in Shipping, &Gift Wrapping www.rainbow-online.com the College of Arts and Science Outreach Program Lurkina: Within In Sports So who are you callin ' old GrJoctidn 2 Men's lacrosse fogeys ? Hit the books with knocks off Butler some of the university's most intriguing, energetic students 10-9 at home. - the ones way over 25. They will host Catherine Chang tells it like it is, page 84. Vennont Tuesday, March 17, 1998 ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • P EOPLE • FEATURES Wednesday, B8

"I'm not a magician," says Robert Channing. "I don't do any magic Many say they don't think there tricks. These are all Holiday s a bunch of blarney is anything wrong celebrating the holi day while tipsy. experiments in ESP." "I wouldn' t be Irish without it," without some ale & some faith Rachel says. Students wanted to ask Conway says she hopes ingesting BY BRIAN CALLAWAY the hi story of St. Patrick himself alcohol will continue to remain a him about everything Nmwnal/Statt: Neu:s Eduor eludes most people. focus of her holiday festivi ti es even Pagan. Slave. Bi shop. Mi ssionary. Raised in a pagan society in tho ugh rhe specifics of the story from their careers to Saint. Roman Britannia, he was kidnapped surrounding the life of St. Patrick St. Patrick led a fa scinating life by marauding raiders and sold into conti nue to el ude her. their pathetic sex lives. marked by hardships. heroics and slavery in fifth-century Ireland. "Yeah, I'm looking forward to File Photo legendary achievement s. And the After learning the Gaelic lan­ telling [my kids] about my drinking man remembered today as the guage and customs, he escaped hi s days," she says with a laugh. patron of Ireland was a lot of masters and fl ed to mainland But while they say drinking often Comedian cracks on sorority things. Europe where he was exposed to marks the holiday, students made it But a lush? Christianity. He later made a return clear Irish culture is not composed Sophomore Cathy Conway, who voyage to Ireland to spread the of groups of ravi ng alcoholics. says she is a die-hard su pporter of word of God. Senior Tim Patton draws a dis­ girls; Mentalist levitates crowd all things Irish. has a cheri shed St. One sophomore spruced up her tinction between cliched ideas of St. Patrick's Day tradition she looks last St. Patty's Day drinking-spree Patrick's Day and its cultural foun­ . BY MARIA DAL PA.t'l One sorority member. offended by his remarks, shouted forward to every year. dations . Staff Reporter before sto rming out of the room. "You're such an asshole''' "We always drink,'' she ''Traditionally, Irish people What happens when a ruckus-causin g comedi an. a fl am­ But Blaze's perfotmance was unaffected by the inter­ says. go o ut and get drunk,'' he boyant magician and man able to read minds collide with ruption, and he sti ll continued to produce high levels of It seems a wee bit odd th at says. "That's j ust always been the high spirit of a college campus on a Friday night? laughter from the remainder of the audience. so many people spend today the stereotype." "Blow Your Mind'' at the Trabant U ni ve rsity Center Equall y entertaining. but not as controversial. was celebrating the life o f one of But for Patton, St. Patrick's combined suspense, mystery and humor for an enjoyable comic magician Mike Super. Super. a vivacious young Catho li cism's most interesting Day conjures up yearnings for evening last weekend. · man. had a style that suggested he possessed all the flair figures by gettin g wasted at hi s favorite snack food: Irish The show, which took pl ace in the Multipurpose Room. associated with his craft. the neighborhood pub. potatoes. drew a wide variety of spectators - rangi ng from skepti cs, Dressed in inky black pants and a shimmering dress At McGlynn 's Pub and The morsel-sized, potato­ believers and those just ready to be amazed. But if the shirt, he had a stage presence that let the audience knO\\ Restaurant at the Poll y shaped sweets. lik e corned sound of Puff Daddy blasting through th e room's speaker they were about to he amazed. Drummond Center just outsid e beef and cabbage. are a pi ece system didn' t pump up the crowd, comedian and host His mix of card tricks. sexual innuendoes and audience of Newark, the festivities­ of Irish culture, Patt on says, To mmy Blaze did. participation was well-received by the crowd. After having which reached full force over and he's g lad th ey made it Blaze, who has appeared on the sitcom "Friends,'' joked an audience member pull a pair of scissors out from hi s the weekend - have brought across the ocean from th e about sex. sororities and Jennifer Aniston's body hair to an waistband. he made a few comments about famed penis­ folks of all forms and genera­ Emerald Isle. audience that, for the most part, found him hilarious. slicer Lorena Bobbit and performed a rope-cutting trick. tions together. "They' re pretty much like After a barrage of jokes about oral sex that angered Super completed his !ina! tricks- one was levitating an In th ro ug h the front door candy, for people who've some female audi ence members, including some members audience member - leaving perplexed expressions on walks a cute little gi rl with a never had them," he says. of a sorority, Blaze was badgered a bit fo r sharing too much audience members· faces. twinkle in her eye and a "They' re my personal information. In response to the heck ling, he poked fun at Those same expressions remained through mentali t clover-shaped pin stuck in her fa vorite, and the favorite o f sororities sayin g that when he was younger, he '·didn't Robert Channing's performance. stocking cap. The crowd at the all my friends." have the money to buy friends.'' On stage Channing made it clear that what he does is not pub is a mix of shiny green Conway says when she was magic. 'Tm not a magician- I don't do any magic tricks,'' clothing and a lots of red hai r, a child in El smere , Del., she he said. 'These are all experiments in ESP." fre ckles and authentic Irish and her family used to cele­ As he began experimenting. Channing chose several accents. brate the holiday in a very members of the audience to participate in hi s act. Blurry-eyed, fa ll -down-drunk with a voyage trying to spread her innocent way. With a half-dollar duct-taped to hi s eye sockets and a patrons stand clustered around an own beliefs. "I remember when I was very blindfold covering them. the entertainer had two volunteers inviting wooden bar that's wrapped Rachel. who as ked that her la st young and my dad used to take us select rand01i1 objects from the rest of the crowd. strategically around the main area name not be used, says there isn' t to the St. Patrick's Day Parade The mentalist was not on ly able to tell suspenseful view­ of the building. anything wrong with celebrating every year," she says. "I was just ers what the objects were, he was also able to describe McGlynn's general manager history with revelry- and even a this little short kid trying to see those objects: a blue cigarette lighter, a black leather coat Brian Lookup says party-goers turn dash of civil disobedience. over all the tall people.'· and a sports bottle bearing a Miller Genuine Draft logo. . out in droves for the holiday. "Last St. Patrick's Day my More than I ,500 years ago, there Channing attributes his abilities to a burst of energy he "We have a larger than normal friends and I got really, reall y wast­ were no parades. Patrick was using received while looking into a dark pond when he was 5. drinking crowd," he says. ed," she says mi schievously . that now-famous symbo l of the Since that yo ung age. he said. he has been able to harness In addition to the beer (which After suffering through what she Irish - the clover- to catch peo­ hi s mind's power and accomplish such feats as bendi ng today will be green, of course), says was a bad semester, Rachel, in ple's attention. The mi ssionary spoons and moving objects with only hi s mind. Lookup says, hi s restaurant also her altered state, decided to give a taught anyone who would li sten In his sc hool days. he added. he would move the hands serves up traditional Irish delicacies special someone a piece o f her about the Holy Trinity, using each of the clock o n the classroom wall mentally so he and hi s fo r the occasion. mind - a special someone who leaf to signify the Father, the Son classmates could get out of school earli er. "It was a lot of "We serve corned beef and cab­ lives at 47 Kent Way. and the Holy Spirit. fun," he said. as a grin crept across his face. bage and Irish stew ·all day," he " I got on my bike and decided to Regardless of the fact that the In his adult life, though, Channing said he tri es not to says, "and then we have the Banjo ride to the President's house," she holiday has deep religious meaning, make such a display of his abiliti es when he 's off-stage. Du ters [a local band] come in at says. "I wanted to te ll Roselle all some doubt Patrick would take On-stage. however. the mentalist astoni shed the audi­ night, with bagpipe players through­ the ways I would change the school. offense at the devilish ways he is ence again and again. As the bulk of the crowd filtered out out the evening." "And then I got there, I forgot commemorated today. of the Multipurpose Room at the show's end, a large crowd But although beer, music. c uli­ what I wanted to say, so I went "If St. Patrick were here,'' Rachel THE REVIEW I Bob Weill gathered around Channing, hungry for answers to ques­ nary wonders and parades mark the ho me and just started to laugh, and says, "I bet he ' d be drinking a beer Host Tommy Blaze made fun of J ennife r ti on about everything from career success to love and mar­ occasion for throngs of Irish folk. I couldn' t stop.'' right along with us." Aniston's body hair at the TUC Friday night. riage.

J oslyn Kelley, a sophomore, lost her father to cance r when she was only 11 years old. Sometimes people just need to grieve on their own time, she says: "You become a better person fo r the things you live through." THE REVIEW I John Chabalko What happens when the ones you thought would never go ... are gone? burden their friends.'' cially for an 18-year-old," she says somberly. She told me he went peacefully and But Amanda says it's important to lean on "And it was hard for me because I am the he loved me." THE REVIEW I John Chabalko friends for support throughout the whole experi­ youngest. Through the strenuous first week Amanda Kleinburg mourns her dad. ence. Her father's death had a profound effect "I was Daddy's little girl." of grief her family coped wi th thei r on her life, she says, and since the wounds Despite the serious condition of his illness. loss by remembering the good times. BY JESSICA MYER remain fresh she is still learning to cope. his weak limbs and achy body. he was deter­ They even laughed through the funer­ Ft!

• .' ' i -:.-.•. .,.• .B2 . THE REVIEW . March 17, 1998 Sun Ra rises again with rerelease

,· Space Is The Place This CD re-tssue boasts miracu­ SunRa lously clean sound, thanks to the Impulse! restoration of the originar master tape. ~:: ' Rating: "'!~ t-'c The packaging and liner notes, featur- The fine for underage drinking is "' ing color photos and QUOTE OF THE WEEK: .,, excerpts from Ra's $143.25; the fine for disorderly con­ book "The duct is $243.25; and the price for Immeasurable manslaughter is a death sentence. Equation," are consis­ Rol/inR SIOnt "Wow .... April 2. 1998 tent with the high quali­ ty of other recent The ctues with the highest hotel Impulse! re-issues such They're really ~· ;· occupancy rates are Honolulu, Las . u; as John Coltrane' s Veg'as, New York and Orlando, Fla . "Giant Steps" and good." All these cities have more than 80 Pharoah Sanders' "Black Pearls." percent of all their hotel rooms BY DOUG O'DONNELL Now that the album is again avail­ occupied. Philadelphia has 24,000 Staff Reponer able in a quality edition, Ra fans can -Mens basketball coach hotel rooms; its occupancy rate is 70 Avant-garde jazz pioneer Sun Ra hear the 12-piece "Astro Intergalactic Mike Brey on the Purdue percent. was always dead serious when he Infinity Arkestra" at their very weird­ Boilermakers after his Hens /998 Wall Street Journal Almanac •"! claimed he was from the planet est. were blown out 95-56 in the Saturn. The Arkestra's chaotic music was first round of the NCAA Italy is a country divided by The truth of his assertion is perhaps in fact laid out and composed in tournament. wealth. The northern half of the debatable. But last Tuesday's re­ advance. At the time of thi s recording, Italian peninsula has some of th e release of "Space Is The Place" on the entire band was living communal­ highest levels of disposable income Impulse! is a convincing argument in ly with Ra. Legend has it they would orbit. "As all marines are riflemen, all is one of the purest distillations ofRa·s Though Delaware boasts the fifth in the world. Ferraris are a common .. Ra's favor. play continuously for days at a time, members of the Arkestra are percus­ sonic adventures. His earlier releases highest per capita income in the site on its streets. The southern half "Space Is the Place'" was originally pausing only to sleep or pass out. This sionists," proclaims Ra in his liner had been influenced by the sort of Union - $27,660- more than 10 released on Ra's own Saturn label. level of devotion and commitment is notes. modal bebop Ra learned during hi s percent of its population are Jiving of Italy is among the poorest regions Perhaps because of his eccentric busi­ evident on this album. After the semi-normal tone of the years with Fletcher Henderson' s big below the poverty level. of Europe. There the Mafia have a stro ng say in political affairs. ness practices, Saturn releases were The album opens with "Space is the preceding material, "Sea of Sounds" band. While the work of his later years The 1998 Information Please Almanac comes off all the more jarringly inter­ was frequently diluted by a sprawling The Ecmwmist poorly packaged and distributed. As a Place,'" a 20-minute collage of elec­ Nov. /997 result , many of his early releases have tronic effects, group chanting and wild esting. Steady organ drones and an new-age sound. "Space Is the Pl ace" Ho llywood dynamo director been extremely rare and hard to find honking saxes, courtesy of Danny otherworldly hom interlude build to a strikes a balance between these Oliver Sto ne went to hi g h school in fever pitch before settling back into extremes. The busiest ports in the wo rld are unt il now. Davis, John Gilmore, Danny Po tt e rsville, Pa. He was a member currently in Asia. Major port cities Thompson and M arshall Allen (a.k.a. slow passages of near-silence. Fortunately, hi s musical legacy is at of the Russian club. The album closes with "Rocket last being restored and rereleased. like Hong Kong, Tokyo and Pharoah Sanders). Philadelphia Ma gazine Singapore are now carrying more The Gist of It In the rerelease, Ra"s expressive yet Number Nine," an uncharacteristicall y This album is a challenging and Jan . 1997 catchy ditty whi ch, nevertheless. rewarding reli c from his very strangesi cargo per year than American trade impenetrable piano and organ work centers like Los Angeles, Seattle ~-<:(~ ~r ~ CLEOPATRA!!! propels "Images," and "Discipline." sounds as if it came from the hit­ incarnation of the Arkestra. In a recent travel s urvey, Atlamic Osiris. parade of some distant galaxy. The As Ra says at the opening of his City, N.J .. was voted the least and Philadelphia. ' These two tracks hover closest to earth •'. Tut. atonal chant of "Rocket number nine "Immeasurable Equation," "what can friendly city in the United States, The / 998 Top Ten Book of tht World ' ' with a queasy cocktail jazz sound, but -t( 'S..I The Sphynx. Ra's trademark dense percussion takes off for the planet Venus " pro­ I say other than the music itself?" while Orlando. Fla., was ra nked as vides the records only memorable line. In light of this, '·Space Is the Pl ace·· the most fun. Bruce Willis is from Penns -t,.'r Asp. manages to hold the Arkestra in deep Grove. N.J. (a IS-minute drive from The music on "Space Is The Place" speaks volumes. Conde Na.o;fe Trm·der M aga:.ine Oct 1997 Wilmington, Del.). He was voted the president of hi s graduating class Til My Casket Drops Remember to Breathe The places with the tallest peo ple and worked part-time at DuPont Co. ,r At Record Stores C-BO Rebekah in the world are a ll countries with factories. Noo Trybe Records Elektra s tro ng European influences. The Esq uire Ma J?a:.ine Hell On Earth Aug. /995 Rating: -Cr~ Rating: ".hh'! -1,'! kingdom o f the Netherlands is No. In Cold Blood I, followed by De nmark, Germany, Victory Records The states with the lowest divorce Imagine li stening in on someone's explicit A close li sten to Rebekah· s fascinating debut Norway and the United States. r, Rating: -!,'c :'! rates have the highest Catholic pop­ telephone conversation about what they did and CD, " Remember to Breathe.'' reveals a striking USA Tnda1 ''. In Cold Blood's latest album, "He ll On Earth,'' is didn' t do last night. The equivalent could be said originality and sophisti cation not evident among Nrw 1}. 1997 ul ations. Predominantly Catholic .. ~. a mess of bass and deep raspy vocals that are com­ about "Til My Casket Drops." her Lilith Fair counterparts. states like Maryland, Massachusett pletely incoherent. The played out West Coast homage is once Spicing up her pop-rock styl ings with a dash o f The metropo litan di st rict with the and Connecticut have the lowest Blood's '·Earth" is reminiscent to a shabby again felt on majority of the 17 tracks. R&B, the di va-in-waiting s hines brightest hi ghest murder rate is Mia mi , Fla. divorce ratio per general population, '· Metallica demo that should have been revamped and The album has a been-there-done-that fee l through her innovative and insightful lyrics. This city has more than 60 murders while The largely Protestant states edited time and time again. with its themes of female de nigrati on, glorifica­ The standout tracks on the album demonstrate for every I 00.000. The population of the South, like Georgia, The dark and disturbed lyrics are immature and ti on o f violence and earning large amo unts of ille­ the kind of verbal dexterity showcased by today' s of Miami is 359,000 people. Mi ssissippi and Louisiana rank in : ( undeveloped. The songs are filled with pure rage and gal money. best songwriters. 1998 Ne "· York Times Almanac the nation's top 10 in divorces per emotional struggle between the strong and the weak. Granted the tracks do contain nasty keyboard "Sin So Well,'" with its j uxtaposition of spiri­ I 00,000 members of their popula­ The final track, "Stand Your Ground," explains combinations and the album also has the artistic tual salvation and sexual climax captures the Martin Scorcese, tho ugh ti o n. the struggle that li fe yields. "Each day is a fight to ingenious to incorporate background R&B com ple x thrills of rel igious transgressions: acclaimed as the best film director 199X USA World Fa ct hook '· stay ali ve/ Only the strong li ve fo r today/ Keep mov­ vocals, but those two aspects were the only com­ " Heaven's kinda far I But I swear that when I'm o f hi s generation, has never received ing on don' t ever fade away.'' ponents making the album have any worth . com in', it's c lose ... an Oscar for picture of the year Seventy-four of the richest com­ The song. " Pain," exemplifies their anger and ran­ C-BO should practice what he preaches o n the On the fu nky "Cardboard Boxes,' · she procras­ Sylvester Stallone, however, known mum u es in America are in cor. "Praying on your knees it 's too late. Your worth­ track "Boo Yow'" ('t'm known to blow up/ like as one of the least intelligent stars of. California, 54 are in New York, 24 ,• tinates about finding a j ob by wonde ring: "Who's less soul it can be saved/We cut you down with our a nuclear warhead/ wi th the lyrical game that I o n Oprah and Rosie I I think my bed is too cozy." hi s generation, won best picture for are in New Jersey and 12 are in I ~ hate.'' slang/ like cocaine'') and actually blow up, leav­ Touching on issues of race, religion. sexuality hi s cinema debut in " Rocky." M assachusetts. In Cold Blood still has some maturing to do. If ing the airwaves . to someo ne with more .lyri cal and good old -fashio ned fun, " Remember to Emerwinmetll Weeki\· \Vortll Magazine Jwie 3, 1993 July 1997 they can harness their rage and convey it in a better talent. Breathe" ensures people won' t forget Rebekah. tone. the group's potential \\(ill be immense. -John Yocca - Philana D. Gibbs - Brian Callaway The. price fo r pl aying bad boy in Texas during spring break is high. - compiled by Gregory Shu/as

E!.F.C fRIC fACTORY CORFSTATF:S SPF.CI'RUM (215) 569-2706 (215) 336-2000 UITraH·orld presems Spin_ S20. 9 p.m. Saturday The Suund uf Phillr. S 19.98-$29.98. 8 p.m. Musical Box/Ye.Herday.\·. $20. 8:30p.m. April 9 • I C JNt:r-.tARK MOVIFS 10 (994-7075) March 26 Eric Clflptun. $40-$72.50. 8 p.m. April 15 1 A Weekend of Grateful Celebration. $15-$22.50. Bdlr Joel. $31.50 p.m. May 13 and 14 by 8 Don't judge Roth his cover (Movie limes for today through Thursday) Man In The Iron Mask 4:25. 7:25. 10:20 Hush 4:35. 7: t5, 9:30 The 8 p.m. Marc h 27 and 28 . BALLROOM AT THF. Br.I.I.F.V UF. Wedding Singer 4:50. 7:45, 10:05 U.S. Ma,.,;hals 4:10, Rardog. $22.75. 8:30p.m. April 3 (215) 336-2000 hostility out on the back­ rest of the band remained on a dif­ Rererend Hotton /-/~ta t/Face to Face. $16.50. Superhflnd. S27.50 7 and 9:30p.m. Wednesday 7.10, 9.55 The Wings or The Dove 4:-10: 7:20. 9:40 s tage dressing roo ms, ferent perceptual wavelength '"' Good Will Hunting 4:30,7:30, IO:IO The l.li g Lcbowski 9 p.m. April 4 Joan Bae::_ S30. 8 p.m. April 3 ,• 4:15, 7:-10. 10:15 Man In The Iron Mask 4. 7. 9:50 As Po:"'TIAC GRII.LF: causing some sen o us where they still considered part y­ ' Good As II Gels 4:05. 7:05, I 0 The llorrowers 4:45 TLA (2 15) 925-4053 damage. ing and fun the main perks of the • i · Da rk City 7:35. 9:45 (215) 922-1011 Space Monkeyx. SIO. 7 p.m. Sunday Victoria Williams & Th e Original Harmonr THF: TROCAUF;RO Ro th also writes can­ job. Nt"WARK CJNf.,l-\ Ct:Nit:R (737-3720l Ridxe Creekdippers. S 16.50 7 p.ni. (215) 922-6888 didly about being picked As the book documents, this is Hlecause mo-.·ie i~mes change frequentiy. c:aii the theater Wednesday Mephi.,kophefes. $10. 7 p.m. Friday The Damned. p.m. Til F. STO.'It: BALLOON up in a park fo r buying a what clearly defined the musical .. , 1 for showtimcs.) Good \\'iJI Hunting. U.S. Marshals. S20. 8 March 23 ~lan In The Iron Mask Galactic. $15 . 8 p.m. April I 368-2000 dime-bag worth of mari­ gap created between Roth and Van The Promise Rinx. $8.50. 7 p.m. April 2 Bix Bad Vun Doo Dadtfr. $5. M ~rch 30 juana. Roth neve r IJlakes CHHISTIASA M ALl. 1368-9600) Halen, which opened new doo rs for (Movie timt.:.s for today through Thursday.) Titanic I. .3. excuses for e mbarrass­ Roth's priorities and hi s life. As he ' 4:45.7.8:.10 Twilighl 12:45,3.5:15.7:15.9:30 Apostle ing moments s uc h as ,. , I :30.4:30. 7:30 Krippendorf's Tribe I :30. 4, 7:30. 9:-10 approaches the involuntary shift to ,._,. this. Rather, he justifies a solo career, a new identity begins SCPAR l\'lowu;,'\, TRAttA:"'IT Tnt·:ATH.t· and took their hostility trates an hi s intense appetite for his Wednesda y: The Princess Bride 7:30 Fnday: The Jackal 8. Bean I 0:30 Saturday: Bean 8. 1l1e Jackal BY JAMES JANVIER out on the backstage favorite past-till)e, the music. . 10:30 Stajf Reporru dressing rooms. causing some seri­ Roth reveals a multitude of unre­ If you are tryi ng to get the inside o us damage. leased material, ranging from I· know you need to get yourself back on track. Dig dirt on the mudslinging match Roth also w rites candidly about orchestral pieces to music based on deep down inside your self to understand your hidden between David Lee Roth and the being picked up in a park for buying intelligent lyrics that focus on the moti ves. brothers Van Hale n, you might as a dime-bag worth of marijuana. Roth alteration of his life. well wait for Sammy Hagar to write never makes excuses for embarrass­ Roth also introduces the reader to VrRGO hi s book. ing moment s such as this. Rather, he his love of the o utdoors. More than (August 23 - Sept- 22) Instead of reflecting on the unend­ justifies his behavior positively by one third of the text is devoted to his l11i s week's scenaJio is highlighted by a balancing act ing soap opera of Van Hal en replace­ saying hi s mi stakes have made him a travels, from climbing the Himalayas ..·­:•.c in your personal life. Domestic adjustments may call ment singers, Diamond Dave stronger person. to hiking the outskirts jof the West ··~,:. for a little patience. Your ability to communicate wi ll matures into a more versatile and Throughout the book, Roth deliv­ Indies to even canoeing through the •••:.;- affect you in a positive way. sophisticated individual in hi s new ers hi s text honestly and sincerely. wilderness of the Amazon. ... autobiography •·crazy From the The reader may be shocked at his " Crazy From the Heat" is rich ••.:... LIBRA Heat." intell ectual approach. In fact, Roth' s with cultural substance and foreign !•:: (Feb. 19- March 20) (Sept. 23- Oct- 21) ''This is not a recitation of what I image is transformed to a semi­ flavor. Most people would be quick ·~ This week offers new opportunitie to utilize your leadership You fall in love thi s week in grand fashi on. This new love did." Roth says. '"This is why I did it. scholar rather than a rocker as the to judge a book by its cover, espe­ • ... qualities. Communication and discussion are necessary to will help your personal life where your appeal will make The book is not for simple specta­ pages turn through his sincere style cially a narrative based on the life ;:;<: help resolve your negative feelings. Your ability to help peo- others feel at home. Get ready' You are sitting at the top of to rs. If you can get from front to of w riting. story of a rock ' n' roll musician infa­ ~ pie brings you close together to co-workers. the world. back, you wi ll have learned, felt and Initially, Roth continued to dance mous for illegal practices. ....•••. experienced like I have, and that is in and out of his mischief as a mem­ The dramatic life of Van Halen ~·:... ARIES SCORPIO where the music came from. The ber of Van Halen. But later Roth puts and the crazy antics of Roth himself ~:: (March 21 - April19) (Oct- 22- Nov. 21) music always came first." down the bottle so he can pick up the are amusing and exciting but there is i!"<', New personal and professional relationships will highlight There wil l be dramatic c haJ1ges in your life this week. Be Roth tells stori es of behind-the­ music . However, the rest of the band something between the lines that ;;.... your week. The opposite sex will find you reall y charming. confident in who you are. This is a good time to take new scene backstage antics of the early­ remained on a different perceptual lingers of Roth's spirit. ~..,.... Your creati ve juices fl ow wonderfully this time of the initiative. If you play by the rules while utilizing your cre- day Van Halen. From the endle ss wavelength where they still consid­ As David Lee Roth welcomes the ~'!~ month, so use them for your benefit. ativity things will fly in the right direction. bottles o f Jack Daniels to sexual ered partying and fun the main perks reader to delve through the pages of ,.,.~ escapades on to ur, Roth testifies that of the job. his life, be prepared to accept his ~:.> TAURUS SAGITIARfiJS through sex, drugs and rock ' n' roll, As the book doc uments, thi s is invitation and to expect the unex­ ~·!· (April 20- May 20) (Nov. 22- Dec. 21) Van Haien has seen just about every- what clearly defined the musical gap pected. ~=~ This week is highlighted by events that will help change New tactics wi II aid you this week in terms of coping with ~! your life. Ambitious ideals will come to the forefront of your professional and personal problems. Long distance commu­ t!... life. But be patient, do not try too hard. nication will bring you closer to your goals. Despite a little ~.•. ~:· turmoil, compassion and understanding should reign high in Looney Tunes St: GEMINI your life this week. ;:;. (May 21 -June 20) ~ This week is highlighted by meeting important people. You CAPRICORN '$" will be in the limelight while your goals begin to take focus (Dec. 22 - J a n. 19) ;::. into the right direction. Remember to take career challenges. Thfs is the time to take advantage of the little things in life. ....=~· Go for country walks this week, talk to old friends, appreci­ ••-· CANCER ate things you are ordinarily to busy to enjoy. But do not ulEgf)V]p>tt V\Vludb>lly tlhtlllrlLlb>ll/r Everybody wants to be your best friend these days and you LEO will have a lot to live up to. Events will take your breath (July 23- August 22) away in the next week. To counteract all this attention, ·w3·y .(q .. ' IIOOJAI :11{1110 UVW, :n. .. ruy -·- This week emotional changes will change your life. You remember to utilize all your resources. ' March 17, 1998 • THE REVIEW • B3 far faatinl BY MEG HAN BALDINO Acting as the'June Cleaver-esque, Mom, was a rad iant sopho­ took first place at the festival. Stajj RttJWI1t!Y more Sarah Shaw, who talked to voices she heard in her head. In In "Farther," the narrator, played by Andrew Christopulos, Four contemporary plays brought cascades of laugh­ another scene, she kissed her husband through the newspaper reminisces of the day when he learned there was more to life than ter to Middletown Saturday at the 56th Annual while he read it , and had the dog put to sleep simply because he collecting baseball cards. Delaware State Play Festival. wouldn't stay off the furniture. Hi s friend Charlie, played by Richard Gaw, gave him a The festival included perfom1ances from the E-52 Senior Carrie Smith, the omniscient voice that counseled Playboy magazine which changed his whole perception of the Student Theatre, Kent County Theatre Guild, Mom throughout the play, was a breath of fresh air to the 1950s world. The narrator, as a boy, became obsessed with ex, he went Wilmington Drama League and the "Chapel Street setting. While delivering an electric comic performance, she to see Father O' Gorman, played by Mike Sultzbach, to learn how Players. stole the spotlight as a no-nonsense, modem-day woman. to deal with hi s lustful feelings. These four groups competed against each other to Senior Jodi Salvin played Kathy, a budding 16-ycar-old who This day in the narrator· s life was pivotal because he moved gain entry into the Eastern States Association lusted after her choir teacher. In an intense monologue, during into adulthood. The narrator compared life to the timid dog Festival. Each group had up to 60 minutes to per­ choir practice, when she came to a discovery of how she could named "Farther" that played with his son. realizing the only way fonn their play. After each perfom1ance, the play be redeemed, Salvin's confidence in her role shi ned through. to get through life was to go a little farther each day. ,.' was critiqued by the adjudicator for I 0 minutes. Director Jeff Miller found a perfect medium between the The Chapel Street players will go onto compete at the Eastern The plays ranged from an abridged version of comedy and melancholy of the play through his subtle use of States Association Festival which will be held in West Mount, "Hamlet" that interacted with the audience and props and the actors. N.J., from Aprill7through 19. quoted "South Park;, to the story of a man who He inferweaved the comedy and sadness of the play travels back in time to witness his own concep­ with the complex issues of "WASP" without confusing Junior •' tion. the audience or losing any speed. E-52 performed Steve Martin's "WASP," a The only drawback to the play was a muffled and Aaron play set in the home of a seemingly ideal fam­ sometimes incomprehensible pre-recorded poem Immediato ily during the 1950s. which was recited between scenes. and sophomore This family was a twist to the stereotypi­ The poem itself was powerful, mixing death and Jacy Ippolito "( cal '·Leave It To Beaver" type of family as violence with domestic life and was perfectly suit­ perform in E- they struggled with issues like death, love ed to the play's theme. However. the poor audio 52's rendition of and sex that the Cleavers never had to deal recording made the words hard to hear and under­ ·. the Steve Martin ,. with. stand. .. The cast was superb with a·subtle humor This distraction of confusing sounds slowed play "WASP." The • that showed the family as being on the down the momentum and power of the theme Chapel Street brink of a complete mental breakdown, often which Miller was trying to get across to the Players took first leaving the audience in stitches. audience. place at the competi­ The complicated issues and emotions of "WASP" were cap­ Although E-52's rendition of '·WASP'' tion last Saturday. I tured perfectly in this dark comedy. The play evoked feelings of was memorable, the Chapel Street Players ' sadness and pity as well as laughter. production of a single act play "Farther" THE REVIEW I Bob Weill The Pasture People Ag majors do more than frolic in the fields BY SCOTT WARDELL barn. tory diseases like infectious bron­ Stufl Reporter Truhart has just fed the calves. chitis, New Castle disease and the When people think of life on a Dressed in a turquoise sweatshirt, cancer-causing Marek's disease are farm , im ages of rusty trucks held jeans and rubber boots. she is clear­ studied there. together by bumper stickers saying ing an evening' s layer of ice off "People sti II have the stereotype things like '·Ducks are Just Little their water buckets. that everybody down here is doing People with Feathers" and "Beef: "The cows used to be fed by com­ nothing but milking cow ... Aniuna Real Food For Real People" come to puter." she says. tossing a frozen says. mind. handful to the ground out side calf Bob Alphin. a poultry research But during the week of March 14. No. 520' s hutch. "But the calves coordinator for the department of ag ambassadors fro m the College of were getting sick from sharing the ani mal and food sciences, uses the Agriculture and atural Resources THE REYtEW I File Photo nipples. far m to study poultry di seases that They were Primus: Tim Alexander (no longer with the band), Larry Lalonde and Les Claypool. will be passing out flyers and dis­ " Feeding them by hand is more affect the broiler industry. pelling mi sconceptions about the work for us. but it makes them A typical broiler chick is raised to college. tamer when they' re older - like a market age o f six or seven months. "W e've never done anything like I ,200 pounds." Delaware's broiler industry consti­ Primus sail the seas of cheese thi s in the past," says Karen As an ani mal science major, tutes 80 percent of farm revenue Aniunas, assistant to the dean of the Truhart spends a lot o f time at the when combined with corn and soy­ BY SCOTT GOSS acclaimed yet popularly despised "Tales From the college. Agriculture Experimental Station at bean crops grown for feed , he says. Ctm rrihllliiiR Ediwr Punchbowl." Sprawling 350 acres of farmland. the Newark Farm. "Our specialty is di ease Primus and company shook the Electric Factory to pieces Although hearing the entire theme to "South Park" (as wooded preserves and research,'' he says. last Friday when the Swatch Sno-Core festival migrated into opposed to the 15-second version on Comedy Central) was a pastures. the college is a Truhart. recently hired as Philadelphia. rare treat, the evening· s coup-de-grace came mid-way large part of the universi- an ex ten sion agent for the From the first notes of "John the Fisherman·· to the last through "Tommy the Cat" when Claypool and tumtablist DJ ty. she says. college, helps bring this beat of 'Two Many Puppies:· Primus evoked the kind of Disc battled it out in a truly bizarre cover of "Dueling "Theoretically, we have research to local farmers. ,, headMy Name is Mud" and "Shaking Hands with The impatient mob, fully aware of whom they'd paid to ee, classroom educati on into the field "What they don't kn ow is that to wrap medical tape around her Beef," the first single from their latest effort. "The Brown answered with the hcadline(s self-effacing motto: with her - literal ly. we· ve got a I 00-hcad herd that is legs to help her stand up to nurse.'' Album.' ' The group avoided anything from their critically "Primus sucks'" Holsteins at the university's dairy milked twice daily and the milk is Placing the piglet back under a ul)it, just down the road fro m the sold on the regular market." heat lamp where her I 0 larger sib­ ,. Bob Carpenter Center. hover over Aniunas says. lings arc sleeping, Truhart's atten­ :.>· the pasture like inflated Gateway The farm also has sheep. swine tion is drawn to a particularly ram­ 2000 computer boxes. The cows and one of the world's leading facil­ bunctious ;ow shaking the gate of moo nonchalantly as a lazy golden ities in poultry vaccine develo p­ her pen . NAA dances it up at Pearson retriever watches from a sunny ment. Vaccines that are crucial to "That one's mean,'' she says, patch of greening grass by the white the industry, such as upper respira- smiling. ··we call her Lucifer." ,.'· BY MICHAEL MURPHY of the Staff Reponer Delaware The fifth annual Newark Dance D a n c e ~- Festival waltzed onto the Pearson Company, r! Hall stage Friday night. created a H . The festival, sponsored by the highly styl­ Newark Arts Alliance, featured a ized, non­ wide range of dance styles. traditional .. Performances included ballet, tap, ballet seg­ -) ethnic fo lk and modem interpretive ment titled dance routines. M a ,., The evening began with the Nozipi." " Newark Internati onal Folk Dancers T h e ' performing a medley of Eastern . I dancers . European dances and a Mexican folk clad in simi­ THE REV IEW I Ayis Pyrros ''· dance. lar pink The Newark International Folk Dancers. The four dancers moved as a sin­ dresses. combined free-form maneu­ for Dance showed off an aerobic and gle unit to unusual Hungarian jaw vers and traditional ballet moves to crowd pleasing hip-hop routine to harp music. The intricate footwork present an image of frivolity. Foxy Brown's "Big Bad Mama." of the Mexican dance and the Latin The second part of the evening They were followed by a group of rhythm of music enticed the audi­ began with four young dancers from young girls from the Delaware ence to clap along with the music. the Mid-Atlanti c Ballet Academy Dance Company who gave a decent The clapping continued as the exhibiting a traditional ballet dance. performance of a modem routine, Delaware Dance Company per­ They were followed by another despite the nearly inaudible formed a country tap dance to the set from the Itinerant Dance Theater, "Scream" by Michael and Janet strains of Garth Brooks' "Ain 't which performed a modern interpre­ Jackson. Goin' Down 'Til the Sun Comes tive dance to music by the artist for­ The night came to a close as Sara Up." merly known as Prince. Their per­ Julee Taylor and Jeffery Watson of The Itinerant Dance Theater then formance, titled "Questi on," marked the Mid-Atlantic Ballet Academy took the stage to perform a number a shift to a more contemporary gave a sultry interpretation of Buddy called "The Gordian Knot.'' Three theme in the night's performances. Jonhson' s classic jazz tune "Since I dancers entwined themselves in a Dressed in flu orescent body-hug­ Fell for You .'' length of rope and created a human ging costumes. they gave a mediocre Taylor was dressed in what knot without musical accompani­ presentation of a modern ball et. appeared to be a piece of lingerie. ment. Afterward, two other dancers They moved as if they were Watson, in blue slacks and a tank from the troupe then brought back restrained by their unfamiliarity with top, twirled :raylor above his head the energy level with the entertain­ the moves. and the two of them produced plenty ing "Slam Dance Polka." Jessica Castagna and Clarence of sexual innuendo with th eir THE REVIEW I Bob Weill Sunshine Latshaw, choreographer Williams of the Brandywine Center motions. Jim Baldassari (the one with the cap on) is a senior in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. He takes a couple minutes out of his busy day to show off his best friend on the farm. ' B4• THE REVIEW . March 17, 1998 Media Funnyman MacDonald needs a new farm Darlings threats for axing one of its greatest assets. " Yeah, Norm joked. "He said I could have any­ because SNL .' B Y R YAN Now Nom1, who coined the phrase "crack thing on the top shelf. is no longer on CORMIER whore,'· wants to be let out of his contract to go "I told him I'll quit because he didn't want to the atr and Set Norm free. work for someone who thinks he is funny. But pay money to a guy who's not funny, and then I'll Norm's movie ' ' Nom1 MacDonald, the funniest man alive, is Ohlmeyer said, "No! " go and try to be funny somewhere else." -career takes being held hostage. If Ohlmeyer, who happens to be a very good Well, Ohlmeyer - also an admitted alcoholic off, leading to His captors are torturing him and refusing to let friend of O.J. Simpson. thinks Nom1 is not funny, -said no. idol status him live his life. why would he be afraid if Norm moves on to work Does that mean he doesn't want an unfunny guy worldwide. They have even said they don' t want to hold on another show? on a rival network? All right, I him anymore, but he is being held against his will There have been rumors of MacDonald work­ The real reason why Ohlmeyer fired Notm was am returning to by BC and "Saturday Night Live." ing for CBS, either on a new Howard Stem pro­ because Nonn was too scathing in his humor. This Earth. That MacDonald. former host of"Weekend Update" gram which would compete directly with SNL or a is especially true with his O.J. Simpson jokes. may not be on S L, was fired fr~m his job on the news desk David Letterman production. Ohlmeyer has said he is not defending O.J. by exactly what by NBC bigwig Don Ohlmeyer. Ohlmeyer won't put his money where his firing Norm, citing that Norm's replacement, Satan happens, but I see Ohlmeyer said orm "wasn't funny," so he mouth is, as he knows MacDonald would trounce (I'm sorry, his name is Colin Quinn) also does 0.1. only good things took him away from the news desk and demoted NBC while on another network, and Ohlmeyer is jokes. ahead for Norm him to being a regular cast member. too afraid of the consequences. Yeall, that's true. Quinn performs jokes while MacDonald. MacDonald, widely known as the funniest cast Besides being friends with a should-be-felon, Norm spews wickedly sarcastic commentary, and And as for member on the show, was shocked and so were his Ohlmeyer also thinks he knows what funny is. Ohlmeyer simply could not deal with that. Ohlmeyer, I will just fans. Letterman has said Ohlmeyer "couldn't create gas This is what I think will be the resu lt of the cur­ say that I am not a David Lettennan and Howard Stem have been after a bean dinner," and I agree. rent standoff: fan and actually wish he lives the rest of ,• among the comedians to stand up against NBC in On a recent visit to the "Late Show with David First, Ohlmeyer is going to fall off the wagon­ his life in a cardboard box. favor of Norm. Time magazine even had a clip 'n' Lettennan," MacDonald spoke of his problems. hard. end po tcard addressed to Ohlmeyer printed in its He said Ohlmeyer gave him a lighter and an Then, SNL is going to crash and bum, and - Ryan Com1ier is a managing editor and · entertainment ection protesting MacDonald's ter­ umbrella. Norm's new movie, "Dirty Work,'' is going to beat clearly has more than a few social problems. mination. " You get fired and you get stuff?" Letterman "Titanic" at the box office. Send comments and therapies to BC has received over 5,000 calls, letters and asked. Meanwhile, MacDonald is out of his contract [email protected]. So fast the young'uns just can't keep up Michael Sheppard BY CATHERlNE CHANG gram and had a great time going to see worrying about their jobs, I'm worrying schedule everything around it," Walsh Staff' Repm1t:r concerts, operas and just enjoying the about understanding the next lesson that says. "But I reall y enjoy it." Group plays zn the Park College isn' t just for the young, the scenery. is taught." Mincha Molini, 39, has also returning ambitious and the energetic anymore. "The group of kids we went with She says the most imponant goal to the university. She wants to finish her BY KATIE HUPPMA Know." Classrooms at the university, it seems, were great,'' he says. "On the trip one of while taking class is notjustleaming the degree. Staff ReporTer This northern Virginia-based band are becoming more and more populated the kids would call me Pops, and I material, but understanding it fully. Sixteen years ago, after she came to Although the weather outside was has known one another for many by the older, the experienced- and the would call him gar{:on Walsh recalls what it was like to America from Korea, Molini was a dis­ below freezing Wednesday night, the years, but onl y have been playlng even more energetic. "After going on this trip, I know study more than 40 years ago: ciplined student working hard to achieve heat irlsi de the Deer Park was fogging together as a band for about a year­ Returning to school is being made more people around campus, so I get "Women were studying education. a bachelor's degree in engineering. But up the windows. and-a-half. easier at the university thanks to oppor­ more involved with the students." secretary positions. nursing and so on. marriage plans and two children inter­ The crowd was keeping warm with Neubauer, Sheppard and Leonard tunities li ke Continuing Education and a Mary · Lou Walsh is another So there weren't many options in my rupted her steady academic momentum. the funk, rock and jazz rhythm of the decided to form a band in 1996. After program for Delaware residents over the Delawarean who took advantage of the studies. I think at the time there were ·'I decided to come back because my Michael Sheppard Group. seeing Hamburger, then an acquain­ age of 60 which allows them to get a over-60 pro­ about two kids are in school and I have more time,'' They were on tour, supporting tance, play in a club, they asked him degree for free. gram. She women she says. ''Right now I am enrolled as an their latest release "Beneath It All.'' to join them. Straight from the Class of 1955, Jack graduated enrolled in education major.'' The Michael Sheppard Group has Sheppard remembers hearing thei r Ryan has returned to the old haunts of from the the business Molini loves to talk. And when she opened for performers such as Tina music on the airwaves for the first the campus to balance hi s scientific university in program. talks about the education program, her Turner, Cyndi Lauper and Love Ri ot time. " It just comes at you like! a ski lis with a theater degree. 1957 with '· T i m e s voice is fast, enthusiastic and optimistic. over the past two years. brick,'' he says. Ryan, who worked for DuPont for 33 an education have defi­ "I love the atmosphere of the univer­ While opening for Tina Turner, Their comfortable demeanors at years, laughs vibrantly when he talks degree. n i t e I y sity,'' she says. In the higher-level class­ Sheppard began playing a song the the Deer.Park showed how much of a about coming back to school. A grand­ changed ... es she's taking. she explains, the stu­ band had never heard before called professional and personal relation­ '1'm not going to rust out, I'm going mother of In her dents are more productive and focused "Sometimes." The rest of the band ship they have with one another. to wear out." says Ryan, 62. "A friend of five, a moth­ class, the on career goals. just went with it, and the song The band has such a love for music mine told me thi . and I think it's a great er of four students and Between her studies and her family, became a hit with the crowd. that they've always known making way to look at life." and current­ the profes­ Molini says, she always makes sure each Sheppard says he felt comfortable music would be a career for them, With a constant smile on hi s face he ly a real sor are very one is never neglected. improvising "Sometimes'' because, Sheppard says. says: "My wife and I decided to come estate bro­ receptive "My kids see me studying all the he explains, "we are all confident in He says he is doing just what; he Photo counesy of Jack Ryan back to school as full-time students. I ker, she is and friendly. time,'' she says. 'They understand and what we do together and individual­ loves to do: ''The goals I have tried to have a holistic approach to life. in which com tn g Jack Ryan studied in Paris last spring she says. see my dedication to my studies, so I ly. " attain have happened." l want to revitalize my mind, body and back to with Delaware's study abroad program. Whenever have become a nice role model to them.'' On vocals , Sheppard performed Neubauer says the music business soul." school to she asks for Molini says she believes in leading with his eyes shut and danced is a journey in itself- the band trav­ Frequently attending guest lectures take one course, computer science, help, anyone is more than willing to by example in all aspects of her life, and through the entire set as the band els 120 days a year. on a variety of topics and appreciating while juggling her fam ily and work. offer a hand. she tries to apply what she learns in went full force. "If you don' t like the journey, then all the campus has to offer, Ryan says "In the beginning I stressed out about "I feel very comfonable in the com­ school to everyday situations. Sheppard , backed up by Andy why do you do it?" he says. he's determined to make the most of the class because l didn't understand it," pany of all these young people because "When you want the student to be an Hamburger o n drums, Danny "You have to love what you do," school the second time around. Walsh, 63, says. "But then I said forget they are all so friendly." active Ieamer, you have to be a role Leonard on guitar and Chris Neubauer says. The determined looks " I reall,y enjoy being with kids and it because someone can always help Because of her current job, she has to model.'' Neubauer on bass, put on a powerful on their faces and cohesiveness in being in such 3fl active en'(irpnment," he me." take a minimal course Joad, but she .says And role models may be exactly and stimulating show. their music displayed their enthusi­ says. "It's better than being with old Her family is very supportive of her she will cominue to take more in the what returnees to the university are - Their songs were performed with asm towards performing. , fogeys.'' retum to school. future. learners interested simply in self-fulfill­ dynamic energy, displaying their tal­ Sheppard says, "You can't ove-r­ This past summer. Ryan and his wife "They all get a kick out of it.'' she "It's such an obligation to be some­ ment, personal growth and learning ent and feeling in every note and work or underwork the band. You traveled to Paris on a study abroad pro- says with a laugh. "While my kids are where at a cenain time, and I need to itself. word. have to pick the right gigs." In "Time To Try,'' Sheppard When writing songs, Sheppard and the good things about her father. wasn't going to be there for anything ­ wailed out emotional words that any­ Leonard compose the music together. Coping with parents' loss "My mother didn't sleep for two no wedding, graduation, even my first one who has ever lost a love could mostly inspired by a certain mond years when my dad was sick but she boyfriend," she says, sighing. ''But he's relate to. Hamburger' s distinct o rigi­ that has taken them. continued from page B I knew," she says. "I got home and never showed us that,'' she says proud­ still in my hean. I feel him. He appears nal style was highlighted by the As a band, their ultimate goal is walked in and I saw my grandmother ly. "When he died she got her degree, a to me in my dreams sometimes. It's rhythmic strumming of the guitars. arti sti c success and longevity, giving me all this information. Hi s cryi ng. Nobody said anything to me. great job and raised two girls by herself comforting." This combination made "Time To Neubauer says. words staned getting slurred and I My mom and I went imo my room and - and we turned out okay.'' Grief comes in all shapes and sizes, Try" flow smoothly from center stage And if th e Michael Sheppard couldn' t understand him. It was awful .'' she told me he had died." Although she misses him, Joslyn and no set way of dealing with it exists. into the hearts of the crowd. Group's performance in Newark is a Her father, a magazine publisher. Joslyn fe lt some relief knowing her says, she was sure even from the begin­ But from believing in a man on the The Michael Sheppard Group also solid indicator of what's to come, underwent chemotherapy and lost his father was no longer suffeting and that ning her father would always be there moon to taking visits in their dreams, performed fast -paced originals such they sho uld have no problem contin­ hair. This was difficult for Joslyn her family could move oq and stan for her in one way or another. those left behind are sti II finding ways as "Beneath It All" and "Hell I Don't uing to fulfi II their goals. because his life began to speed up recuperating, she says. But the road to "What really got to me was that he to hold on. before her young eyes. healing was not as simple as she thought The man who had been so strong - it would be. the provider of the fami ly - was "At the time I went back to school I restricted to his hospital bed for the last was embarrassed - everyone treated two years of his life at the age of 42. me differently,'' she says. "Nobody was "We knew he was goi ng to die,'' she talking to me and I couldn't relate to says. '·His death had become a pan of anyone. Nobody l knew had a parent our lives and it was a very weird time." who died." )\nd like Amanda, when the time But eventually she and her family came. Joslyn knew he was gone before moved from Massachusetts to Carlisle, anyone told her. Pa.. where they staned a new life. "On Feb. 13 at 6 a.m., my mom Beginning a new school was a difficult called where I was at a friend's house. transition, but Joslyn's mother inspired She said I had to come home and I her to focus on her future and remember he School of Nursing invites you to join us for SUMMER RA/TUTORS NEEDED T Graduate Information Night on March 19, 1998 in Become a University of Delaware Academic Services Center Baltimore. The faculty and staff will be available to Resident Assistant/Tutor in one of our summer programs! discuss doctoral program options, masters and post­ Summer programs for high school students: masters specialty areas including expanded nurse Upward Bound (6/16-7/24) practitioner programs. Upward Bound Math/Science (6/16-7/31) Summer prqgram for entering UD Freshmen: Summer Enrichment Program (7 /8-8/14) Gra ata Requirements: GPA : 2.5 for UB, UBMS: 3.0 for SEP Tutoring areas: Math, Science, English, Spanish, Computers.. Inform at Night Qualities desired: -Strong interpersonal skills Jhursday,ftlarch11 -Awareness, appreciation of cultural diversity -Willingness to assist in educational and Dvarvlaw PhD and Ml Proaram1 lpm personal development of participants Dvarvlllw Rl to Ml llltlolll 5:30pm

Prior RA experience not required. RSVP by March 16 indicating overview

Applications available at the ASC, 5 W. Main St. (next to Trabant Center) Call 831-2806 for further information. Call 800-328-8346 11 Ll rs i 11 rou I pa rso 11 s .ll 111 ~ l ry LI 11 d. cd ll March 17, 1998 • THE REVIEW. BS Review Mind Games: still cheaper than huffing butane

ACROSS 67 Not difficult I Very bad 70 Unfolds 2 To endure I Method 72 Behaved 3 Sweet potato 4 Ill favored 74 Variety of coffee 4 Untie 6 Cylindrical larva 76 Axlike tool 5 Shaggy-haired wild ox II Bleat of a sheep 78 Uncooked 6 Knock vigorously 14 City in SW Iran 80 Akin 7 Printer's measures 17 Munitions 82 Breeches 8 Distributed cards .2.\ 20 Long-sleeved linen vestment 84 Racket 9 Writing flu id 21 Resembling a cyma 85 Experts 10 Consumed 22 Remembrance 86 Hi gh-pitched I I Moisten while cooking 23 Suave 87 Hawaiian guitar 12 Cross-fertilization in plants 24 Ridge over the eye 90 Antiquity 13 Town in SE Pennsylvania 25 Unit of weight 91 Objectivecaseofwe 15 Fishing line float 26 To exist 92 Shelter 16 Ventilated 27 Therefore 93 Feudal estate 18 Revise 2 Diplomacy 94 Container for storing items 19 Objective case of I 32 Ovum 96 Chafe 27 Not sweet 33 Sows 98 Root of the taro 29 Consented 36 Twill-weave fabric • 100 Neuter singular pronoun 30 Unrefined 39 Tibetan gazelle 101 The ratio between ' 31 Label 40 Near to circumference and diameter 33 Employees 41 Sailor I 02 .Needlefish 34 Flap attached to a cap 42 German biologist 103 Sharp bristle 35 Rough cabin 44 Worthless piece of cloth l 05 Monetary unit of Botswana 36 Marshgrass 45 Short cannon l 06 Aforesaid 37 Jelly 47 Find the sum of 11 2 Seaport inN Spain 38 Antelope 48 Climbing device 115 Advanced in years 43 Fuss 5 I Island of Denmark l 16 False show 46 In the direction of 52 ot on I 17 Indistinct 49 Perform 53 Gear tooth 118 Born 50 June 6, 1944 -4 Swellings I 19 Enclosed automobile 51 Visage 55 Serve as a press agent 120 Small yeast cake 56 Period of human life 58 Having ears 121 Affirmative reply, 57 Study carefully 62 Capital of Yemen 59 Curve 65 Gone by DOWN 60 Long-tailed rodent 66 Male sheep 61 Green beryl I 63 Deprived of sensation 64 Stable attendant Solution to last issue's puzzle 68 Moved at an easy pace 69 Classified 70 Loose fiber used for caulking 71 Cavalry sword 72 Indian of Mexico 73 Father 75 Masculine pronoun 77 Indian dish 79 Plural of I 80 Source of caviar 81 Litigable 83 Jamaican popular music 86 Malt beverage 88 Uniting 89 Destiny 90 Fit to be eaten 95 Fourth month 97 Braid MBNA Internships in England 99 Paddled l 04 Title of respect for God Applications and resumes are due in the office or lOS Playthings Going to London with Overseas Studies, 4 Kenl Way, Newark, DE 19716, 106 SLTV HIT: 24--- by April 3, 1998. 107 Metal-bearing mineral UD this fall? Then you l 08 7th letter of the Greek alphabet may be eligible for a Contact: Bill McNabb, Director of Overseas Studies, I 09 Monetary unit of Japan (302) 831-4399. II 0 Prefix meaning without paid intern position .,1 l I Debutante with MBNA in Chester, 113 Body of water I 14 Part of verb to be England, this summer. Typical internship departments include: marketing; customer assistance; credit; and customer satisfaction. E N E R G y Conservation/ Awareness F A I R

MORNING PRESENTATIONS THEATRE Registration, 7 :30-8:20 a .m. • Welcome by David E. Hollowell, Executive Vice President, UD, 8 :20a.m. • "The University/Conectiv Partnership" by Sprinl! Break's [ominl!. Brad North, Market Manager, Conectiv Solutions, 8 :30a .m. • "University of Delaware Pro;ects and Plans" by Richard Walter, Director of Facilities Take Your Shades. Management, UD, 9 a .m. • "The Delaware State Story" by Dave Mosbey, Director of Facilities, Delaware State University, 9 :50 a .m. • "Th e City of Philadelphia Energy Story" by Jack O'Connell, Chief Engineer, Municipal Energy Office, City of Philadelph ia, 10:20 a.m. • "Effective Lighting Next Year's [ominl!, Too. Design" by Helen Diemer, principal, The Lighting Practice, 11 : 10 a .m. • "Wrap-Up" by Guy Douglas, ICF Consulting Group, 11 :40 a.m. Sian up lor on-(ampus.nousine. BY Marf!h 20th.

AFTERNOON EXHIBITS MULTIPURPOSE ROOM Area vendors will show the latest developments for home and It's not too late. business in energy-management systems • heating and cool in g You tan still stUn up lor on·tampus houslnU lor 1998·99. products • computer repair • steam-leak detection • high­ Submit Y.our appllc:atlon by efficiency retrofit lighting products • office machines • and others . A UD residence hall room will be recreated to Mart!h 20th demonstrate campus energy-savtng initiatives tn place . and you're guaranteed on·tampus houstnQ lor next year. Submit your appuc:atlon and prelerenc:es rlQht on the Web. STUDENTS CAN WIN FREE AIR FARE Students who correctly answer an energy question at the fair www.udel.edu/ht!s will be eligible for a drawing to win coupons good for travel on lots of options and lots olloc:atlons, lor you and your friends. Delta Airlines to almost anywhere tn North America . Just like Sprint! Break. ' Coupons donated by University Travel Services . So avoid landlords. MonthlY bills. table Quys. u r s d a y, Ma r c h 1 9 Be a student next year. Not a tenant. T h Got questions? ' lRABANT UNIVERSITY CENTER £all us.

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/i ( DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY(applies to students, faculty and staff- J..., TO APPEAR: 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 usc ONLY.) Mail to: Th e RevieiV - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for c ha nges. correction and/or cancellations are identical to ad - $5 for first I 0 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 !hat your ad appears exactl y as ~ou want your readers to see ,i~ . check it !he first day it runs . Th e Reriew will not take responslbllny for any error except for , If you wish to place a display ad, call DISPLAY ADVERTISING: the first day containing the error. The maximum liabilily will be to re-run the ad at no ''1 83 1- 1398. Rates are based on the s ize of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost, or a full refund if preferred .

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March 17, 1998 • B6 t • )-: "I

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\. 'I ' March 17, 199ll • THE REVIEW • B7 Two thumbs up' for Delaware's effort

"There 's no way we're gonna win Purdue's h asty 18-point scoring (I ' m trying real ha rd to stay away level of physicalness. That was year.' to urnament. '" He's mo re than ' like this basketball game. " s pree during the first five minutes from the re ferences to ·'scoring" clear to me early." " But for me to go in there and a father ' to me. It's like we're at the - H ens coach Mike Brey to of the game. here.) And then, Brey spoke the truth rah-rah, gettin' perky - c' m o n. same level. I love that man.'" his team at halftime Friday Brey's quickness a t waving the as well as anyone: Uh-uh. No way." When you hear that coming from white flag isn't a sign of weakness. " I've never misled these guys. That's how Mike Brey w i II bring the heart of yo ur team's o nl y HICAGO - I've a lways It doesn·t mean he doesn't believe At halftime, the first thing I said this program farther than it 's ever senior, you ' ve j ust got to smile. C respected honesty. When· I in hi s team. What it means is that was, 'There's no way we're gonna bee n. That's how he ' ll be able to Because now the re are all the ask my girlfrie nd if my Christopher he knows where his program 's wi n this bas ke tball game. convince hi s players a few years juniors and sophomores and fresh­ clothes match, I like to know the Yasiejko level of competition rests at this Absolute ly not. We' re not gonna down the line that they can come men. each of whom listens to every truth. (By the way - stay away point. beat 'em. ' back and w in a game in the NCAA word coming from Keith Davis' from the stripes-and-plaid combo.) And it isn ' t with Purdue. " So I said these next 20 minutes to urnament. B ecause right now. m outh. .~o when Mike Brey said in Thinking "I think the bottom line is they are gonna carry us into next season. when it 's not real isti c, he concedes And they' ll re~pond. Friday's po tgame press confer­ had more men on the court tonig ht And I said , ' Now Keith, you' re that fact. ..__ ___J Man's Game en~e that he had told his team a t than we did," Brey said, m aki ng gonna play most of them, even That breeds respect. and when Christopher Yasiej/.:o is a managing halftime the game was over, I was reference to senior Keith D avis as though you won' t be here next sea­ college playe rs respect their coach, news editor for The R e~· iew. i111p ressed. For Brey to deny his team's cer­ the o nl y '·man" on this year 's son. But I wanna see some habits that coach can squeeze every last Thinking Man 's Game appears The Hens already trailed by 36 tain e limination at that poim would squad. that we' II use, and I want us to ounce of effort from hi s team. Tu esda,·s. Send comments to poi nts when they went into the h ave been akin to President Clinton "We don' t experience that type ' remember this atmosphere because " Coach Brey- he's so c lose to scratch@ udel.edu. loaker room at the half. That quick denying another allegation of sex u­ of ball pressure much in o ur we have a lot of kids coming back, m e that we' re more like brothers,'' fa-If,_ from graoe was catalyzed by al re lations in th e White H ouse. league. We don't play against that a nd we' II have a chance at this next D avis said during the America East .Hens blown out Delaware loses by 39 Hens continued from B8 continued from B8 ·' In total , the Hens made only points in the second half. as four of The Hens hit 7 of 33 shots overall in the first half. They win two 36.9 percent of their shots, while their start ers finished in double fig­ virtually handed the game to the favorites. made just one of I 0 three-pointers. And thro ughout the Purdue shot 56.3 percent from the ures. By halftime. the Boilermakers (28-7 after beating entire game, sophomore guard Kestutis M arc iulionis went continued from B8 field and o ut-rebo unded Delaware '·We had the shots and they just Detroit Sunday) had a 36-point lead . Dela ware made just scoreless. Six shots - five of them from beyond the arc 43-34 . didn't fall.'" Davis said. '"They shot With the Hens leading by four in one shot in the last 6:52 of the half. - and no po ints. ·They did a great job of no t let­ th e ball well a nd showed why they the bouom of the sixth, senior left " Realisticall y, we knew [at hal ftime] there was no So Brey had no choice but to continue feeding the ball ti ng Mike [Pegues) get position were picked to be a No. 2 seed." fielder Brad Eyman added a solo chance of us winni ng;· Davis said fo ll owing the final to players in the lane. inside,'" Brey said, '·but they also De laware was led by sophomore home run to give Delaware a 9-4 game of hi s collegiate career. "They were just a better Eventually, Presley was able to dunk. Davis made a played tough physical defense o n forward Mike Pegues. who fin­ lead. team than us today.'" driving layup or two. But when the Hens left the court to the peri meter. ished with 17 points , and Presley, Senior first baseman Darren But the better team in Friday's opening round did not the blaring victory music of Purdue's pep band, they "I don ' t think we've played who added 12 points and nine Pulito put the game out of reach have to stay in the faces of the Hens al l night. Purdue did­ began to realize what had happened. against a team w ith so many rebounds. when he launched a three-run blast n't find it necessary to tightly guard the perimeter o n each "I felt real comfortable tonight,' " Presley said softly. '"It \\(capons." Despite the loss, Presley v iewed in the bouom of the eighth, making of Delaware·s possessions. just so happened that my open looks weren' t falling. My ' After being outscored 53-17 in the game as a valu able experience the game 12-4 in favor of the Hens. When your opponent s aren't connecting on shots when jump shots weren' t falling." the first half, Delaware seuled for the ream in the near future. Delaware will have two games on they' re open. there's little need to worry, and even less to In what was each De laware player's first trip to the oown and played with more com­ "This was a great experience for the road this week. as they play at guard. NCAA tournament. the shots weren' t falling, but the Hens posure in the second half. The us." he said. "We know what we Temple today and Villanova tomor­ Delaware sealed its fate wi th its atrocious shooting were. Hens were o utscored by only three have to do to pl.ay at this level. '" row. Both games start at 3 p.m. early on. For more information, check out 'ffie Review online ·at Review www~review. udel.edu. . Sports:

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I~ THIS WEEK'S GAMES: CoMMENTARY Mike Brey rallied his •MEN'S LACROSSE VS. troops to fight for respect VERMONT TOMORROW AT 3 P.M. in second half of blow-out •WOMEN'S LACROSSE VS . R UTGERS to Purdue. TOMORROW AT 3:30 P.M. YASIEJKO ...... B7 17, 1998. Delaware gets blown out by Purdue Hens suffer Team's poor worst loss of • shooting season zn seals its fate NCAA tourney BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO Marwgin g News Editnr BY JAMIE AMATO CHICAGO- Relentless was this hand of defiance. . Sports Editor It came barreling down from the burning floodlights of CHICAGO - It was over before it started. the United Center each time a member of the virgin Less than six minutes into the game, it could be Delaware basketball team tried to do something spe­ seen clearly on the faces of each member of the cial, anything special, anything at all. Delaware men's basketball team. It knocked down the shots, misdirected the passes, Their expressions of desperation and shock indi­ and swatted away the rebounds. cated that any dreams of possibly upsetting No. 2 It masqueraded as the eyes of I ,000,000 television seed Purdue in the NCAA viewers, the voice of roughly 20,000 witnesses, and the tournament had quickly van­ stench of sweat mixed with tears mixed with the bro­ MEN'S i hed, and that the remainder ken dreams of no less than 12 young men. of the contest would be spent Starting deep inside the three-point arc, it pushed BASKETBALL trying to compensate for the 15th-seeded America East champions back, away _P_u_r_d_u_e____ 9_ 6- ...,.- those fateful first six min- from the basket, out of range of the NCAA's madden­ utes. ing glory that had already captured so many underdogs Delaware 55 The Boilermakers jumped in the first weekend of the tournament. out to an 18-0 lead and held And no matter how many times guards Ty Perry and the No. 15 seed Hens scoreless for the first 5:39 en Keith Davis stole the ball from Purdue Friday night route to a 95-56 shelling of Delaware in the first , (five combined), the Goliath of the Midwest Regional round of the NCAA tournament Friday night at the - 6-foot-11 , 250-pound center Brad Miller -came United Center. back with more. Delaware missed its first five shots and turned the Six steals, six rebounds, 15 points. But more than all ball over six times before sophomore forward Darryl that was his sheer presence. Presley drained a three-pointer to put the Hens on He was an immovable force in the paint, plugging the board with 14:21 remaining in the first half. up the lane when Hens forward Mike Pegues unsuc­ "We were a little too excited early," Delaware cessfully attempted a hook shot, then dunking with one guard Keith Davis said. "They came out like men arm whenever he pleased. and were just the better team tonight." So was Brian Cardinal, the Boilermakers' 6-foot-8 Purdue' s 39-point margin of victory marked the sophomore forward, who held Pegues to four points in fourth largest in Midwest Region hi story and was the · the first half. Boilermakers' largest ever in an NCAA tournament ''That's the classic example of a Big 10 post player game. agai nst an America East post player," Pegues conced­ "After watching the scores over the past couple of ed during the postgame press conference. "All year days we were really leery of this game,'' Purdue long, I've been able to sit down on guys and keep them coach Gene Keady said. "Our kids were really behind me. But thi s last one was stronger." focused and shot the ball extremely well." Pegues finished with a team-high 17 points, but the Sophomore forward Mike Robinson led the bulk of them came too late. In the first half, when No. Boilermakers with 19 points and nine rebounds 2 Purdue began by amassing 18 points in less than five ,despite seeing only 23 minutes of action. Four of minutes, the Hens couldn 't have sunk a shot if the ball Purdue's five starters scored at least 13 points, was part of the Titanic. though none played more than 29 minutes. Darryl Presley, the sophomore forward who had "Our team did not want to be upset.'' Robinson shined throughout the conference tournament one aid . "We talked about coming out and playing hard week earlier, missed Delaware's first shot of the game, right off the bat and we accomplished that." a 10-footjumper that just wouldn't go through the net. Delaware coach Mike Brey said Purdue's size and Greg Miller, the freshman guard whose ability to speed allowed the Boilermakers to shut down the make three-pointers directly affects coach Mike Brey's options, missed a 21-footer. Hens' inside game, forcing them to rely on outside THE REVIEW John Chabalko shots. And for five minutes, that was all that happened. Delaware forward Mike Pegues drives past Purdue's Tony Mayfield Friday night at the United The Hens missed five shots, granted six turnovers an Center. The Hens lost 95-56 to the Boilermakers in the first round of the NCAA tournament. see BLOW-OUT page B7 see DELAWARE page B7 Lacrosse Hens take holds off two from Butler

BY KAREN BISCHER Assistant Sport."i Editl)r Holy Cross By the looks of th e pile of exuberant players on the field of Delaware Mini Stadium, it would have appeared the Delaware men's lacrosse team's 10-9 BY KAREN BISCHER came back with two runs in the bot­ win over Butler Saturday was a national champi­ As.nstcmt Sports Editor tom of the third, but were set back onship. After the final second had ticked off of the The Delaware baseball team again in the fourth when Delaware scoreboard. the players threw themselves on top of snapped a two-game losing streak senior pitcher Matt Donovan loaded· each other into a giant victorious heap. thi s weekend when it defeated Holy the bases and gave up one run. Their joy stemmed from winning the battle of the Cross in two separate games Sophomore hurler Dave Mullin hard-fought game and from beating the ninth-ranked Saturday and Sunday. was brought in to relieve Donovan team in the country. and promptly struck out the last two At 4:20, Hens junior auack­ batters to end the Crusaders' threat. MEN'S er John Grant, who had been Delaware coach Bob Hannah said kept quiet by the Bulldogs he was pleased with his reliever's LACROSSE defense, scored the game- BASEBALL performance. "[Mullin] did an excellent job for Butler 9 winning goal, and when the game ended almost four-and- us,_" he said. "He came in throwing .D-e.Ia.w. -a re___ to-...... _ a-half minutes later, fans and stnkes and was key in getting us out players alike erupted into Hens 18-4 Hens 12 .....c of the bases-loaded situation [in the cheers. H.C. 3 H.C. 4 fourth]." Delaware (2- 1, 0-1 America East), which is Delaware responded in the bot­ ranked 20th in the nation, drew first blood in the tom of the inning when junior third contest, when junior atlackman Kevin Gauie scored The Hens (5-4) took Saturday's baseman Frank DiMaggio ripped a with 12:42 remaining in the first quarter. game in a 18-3 routing of the two-run double to tie the game at Hens coach Bob Shillinglaw said scoring first Crusaders ( 1-3) at Delaware four. was a factor that helped his team 's style of play Diamond. Hannah noted that DiMaggio's throughout the game. Holy Cross's starting pitcher, four-hit, four-RBI day was good for "It was very important for us to get out early," he Shawn Mroz, had a rough outing the third baseman, who had been said. "Butler has come out strong on everyone this against Delaware, as he gave up struggling at the plate. season ... it was good for us to get out of the start­ eight earned runs over I 2/3 innings. · "He's been playing very we[! ing blocks fast." Hens senior right-hander Matt defensively for us, but he's had The Bulldogs (2-1, 0-0 Great Western League) Phillips pitched five innings, allow­ some trouble at bat," Hannah said. were led by attackman D' Arcy Sweet, who scored ing onl y one run on two hits. The Hens tacked on another run three goals during the game. Phillips also struck out four, and in the fourth when senior shortstop At the half, the game stood at 6-5 in Delaware's THE REVIEW/Bob Weill walked only one batter, improving Dan Tnv1ts hll an RBI si ngle, sco~­ favor. Throughout the third quarter, the Hens could Delaware's Chris Felosky (left) prepares to lay a hit on a Butler midfielder during to 2-0 on the season. ing DiMaggio. not keep the game out of reach by more than one the Hens' 10-9 upset victory of the No.9 Crusaders. The highlight of the afternoon Hannah said the comeback of his goal, as every Delaware goal was answered by a was sophomore right fielder Kevin team showed its character, and tl\e goal from the Bulldogs. urgency." he said. '· I was pleased to see the "To beat Butler gives us confidence and we Mench's two home run , eight-RBI two-game winning streak put day. In th~ fourth quarter, with the game tied· at eight, players keep to the same game plan ras the enjoyed the win today, but we've got to get together by the Hens will help in the Butler's Cory Kahoun smashed an unassisted go­ rest of the game].'" ready for Vermont." he said of the team's next Senior second baseman Matt approaching America East games. ahead goal past Hens goalie Ron Jedlicka with 7:39 Delaware struck back with a game-tying opponent. Ardizzone also added his third "We demonstrated in the first left to play. goal from junior attacker Kevin Lavey. The Delaware will face the America East rival homer of the season, as well as a game we can come back offensive­ Shillinglaw said his players handled the situation goal. scored with 4:49 left, was his fourth of Catamounts at Delaware Mini-Stadium tomor­ triple en route to the victory. ly," he said. " It was a performance well. the day. row at 3 p.m. Sunday's game saw Delaware we needed to have for "the upcoming "There was no sense of panic or extreme Shillinglaw said the win will be a help in down early, 3-0 to Crusader's senior conference games." going through the rest of the season. southpaw James Sweeny. The Hens see HENS page B7

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