An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY April 28,1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 48

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE P ~rmi t No. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Riot ends Elkton party

BY VERONICA FRAATZ the party was held, said he tried to wan1 police when they first Cm N~u · , &btor tried to break up the gatheri ng that if they tried to make those Officers from I 0 dilkrem police agencies arrived in more in attendance leave, there would be a riot. than 50 police vehicle and used billy clubs and pepper spray "There was a lot of people here, but it was under control to clear approximately 2,500 students from an Elkton Road until the police got here," O'Donnell said. "I announced the party Saturday aftemoon. cops were here and tried to get people out. Ten students were arrested and lined up alongside the "I said, 'You guys got to leave, the party's over.' But vehicles as a Delaware State Police helicopter circled nobody left. Everybody j ust hung out .... [The police] started overhead, all as a result of what began as a response to a threatening people and the next thing I knew, they were repon that a few fights had broken out at the party. spraying people." Thi was the scene of the aftermath of the Elkton Road Newark Police Chief William A. Hogan said the intention "Spring Fling '98," a party thrown by the residents of 168 of the police was to "clear the crowd and make the area safe.'' Elkton Road. The party, which was held to sponsor the Make­ Hogan said Newark Police Department received assistance A-Wish foundation. empted into a riot after police tried to from at least 10 different law enforcement agencies that di perse the large crowd from the area. included Newport, Maryland State and Elkton Police. Hogan Officer William Nefosky, who was in charge of the said he responded to the scene at 5 p.m. incident. said police drove past the house at 3:30 p.m. when ''Things were going smooth until about the last 200 they became su picious of the noise coming from behind the [people]," Hogan said. "They started to throw beer bottles ... house. They went back to the scene at 4: 15 p.m. after they fai led to cooperate.'' receiving a repon that fights were breaking out. According to Hogan. three officers were hurt in the Upon their arrivaL Nefosky said. police saw the party had altercation. more than 500 students, the legal amount of people allowed at "You have to understand mob psychology;· Hogan said. a party thrown without a permit. The officers began to tell the "Communication with this kind of number of people is students they had to leave the pan y. impossible.'' Nefosky reported that at 5 p.m., students began hurling However, many students who were at the party or walki ng beer bonles at them in the street - hitting and injuring two along Elkton Road to sec what the commotion was about felt officers. Nefosky said they waited until 5:50 p.m .. then made the police force was excessive. an announcement to the crowd warning them that they would "My buddy got clubbed on the head," sophomore Scott begin pepper-spraying people in 10 minutes if they did not Hensley said. "The cops beat him on the head and sprayed clear the area. THE REVIEW/ Bob Wei ll Keith O'DonnelL one of the residents of the house where see R IOT page AS Police stand by as the crowd bristles and some party-goers end up on the ground a fter fi ghting. Debra Puglisi found alive Honors gets

BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO her wrists an·d ankles by Flagg and was dead until T uesday when Flagg Flagg is a suspect in last Crn-Neh -.o; Edaor make her way to the phone and dial tormented her by reading newspaper September's assault of a 29-year-old Debra J. Puglisi was rescued 911 for help. accounts to her depicting the murder woman on Barksdale Road, police Friday evening after being abducted. She did not know where she was new director of her husband. said. held captive and abused for fi vc days when she ident ified herself to the Flagg, an auto worker at Lt. Gerald Conway of Newark BY ROBERT ARME 'GOL recommended two to the provost's at the home of a local man who is operator and was not sure when her Chrysler's Newark plant, was being Police said Flagg fits the description MtllltJfliiiR Ma~:a:uu! Ediwr office. now charged with the murder of her abductor would be back from work. held Monday without bail at Gander of the suspect wanted in connection The Honors Program is getting a John C. Cavanaugh, vice provost husband. Using the county's Enhanced 91 1 Hill prison in Wilmington, charged with the Sept. 24 incident. face lift. Ann L. Ardis. associate for academic programs and planning. According to an affidavit of System, police were able to locate with the first-degree murder of Delaware State Police spokesman professor of English, has been named personally chose Ardis in early Apri l probable cause filed on April 25. the address where Debra was being Anthony. He is also charged with Lt. Rick Chamberlin said police "arc the new director of the university's and made a fom1al announcement last Donald A. Flagg. 40, admitted to held. Police arrived at F lagg's 8' kidnappi ng, un lawfu I sexual consi d e ring that Flagg is a very elite academic organization, which week. killing Anthony J. "Nino'' Puglisi Jr .. Hampton Court address i n Bear intercourse and possessing a firearm vi able suspect in severa l pending serves about 2,000 honors students. "There seems to be a lot of and kidnapping his wife in what he within minutes. duri ng a felony. investigations. "I like the idea of being able to excitement over it.'' Cavanaugh said. told police was a random act against According to New Castle County County police said investigators "It is too premature to dec lare him work with such a great g roup of "Somebody was fo und who reall y a fami ly he did not know. Poli ce, D ebra was ab used b o th are atlempting to see if Flagg may be a suspect in any of these cases." students." said Ardis, who currently wants the job. And there's a lways a Debra managed to loosen the rope physicall y and sexuall y by Flagg. connected to similar crtmes Although Cha mberli n refused to directs the English graduate studies time of anxiety when people know a tied to the set of handcuffs placed on Debra did not know her husband commilled in the same area. comment on any specific cases, an program. '· Honors students tend to position is going to become vacant.'' anonymous source in the Delaware have that sort of experience with how The selection process began last State Police Department said police things fit together. The program can Scp1ember. shortly after Robert F. are also specificall y looking at Flagg really be a model for the rest of the Brown, the current director of the as a suspect in t he October 1997 university for o rgani zi ng different Honors Program, announced he murder of Vi rgi nia H. Jillson, 37. of undergraduate cour es of study." would he stepping down at the end of Glasgow. She said s he feel s the Honors thi s academic year. Ji ll son's body was found off mission is to provide opportunities for Ardis will assume her new post Stanton-Christiana Road . Police students to engage in interdisciplinary July I. but won't begin working at the beli eve she suffered multiple injuries studies and take advantage of a varied UHP offices on South College and had her body dumped there after course load. Avenue on a daily basis unt il she was murdered. Ardis's appointment comes after a Fcbruaf) of next year. In an emotional press conference seven-mon th internal searc h In the meantime. she will be on Saturday, New Castle County conducted by a committee of seven working "'ith the Honors Program in Police Chief Col. John L. faculty members and one ;tudent. The a few specific areas 11hile taking a comm ittee interviewed three sabbatical to worl. on two different see PUG LISI page A4 prospective professors and academic projects. Ag Day shows students' work

BY MARYCHRISTINE DALY contributing to the community." oriented." Copy Editor Durrett said. handing a sunflower In past years. a popular activity With s tudents wandering the plant to a child. "Kids like anything had always been the dunking booth, university farms in cow costumes they can grow themselves." but Monaco said the Agricultural and children cradling chicks to the Although part of Ag Day is Engineering Club that ran it last tunc of '· Old McDonald,'' a little geared tO\\ a rei raising money for year was not together for this year. piece of country-style Disney the various university and ··we hope to have it up and World came to campus Saturday, community organizations, Monaco running next year." she said. completing the university's 24th­ assured the money was not the But for Saturday's event. she annual Agricultural Day. event's main priority. said, Ag Day still continued THE REVIEW/John Chabalko Senior Erin Monaco. president 'The idea is to not only have a traditional family entertai nment Pall bearers carry the casket of Anthony J. Puglisi Jr. toward his grave yesterday. of the Agriculture College Council, fundraiscr, but also an educational said the overall purpose of Ag Day display." she said. "We tried to plan see FESTIVAL page A 12 is to bri ng together all student and it so that it would be very fami ly- Funeral captures memory of 'Nino' commu nity organizations concerned with natural resources BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD spoke of hi s dedicati on. Meli ssa told her th at she and N ino and agricultural sciences. AND APRIL CAPOCHINO ''If there was a mile to mn," Beeson always shared a love for music. "They li ke to get out and show Staff Rerwrrers said, " he wo uld start earl y and run "She told me it was something Ni no the communit y what they've been Hundreds of mourners turned o ut three." would have wanted.' ' she said. doi ng,'' she said . Monday to bid farewe ll to Anthony J. He associated Pugli si's ni ckname, Windley said she and Melissa often S ince th e beginning o f spring Pug li si Jr .. who was murdered last Nino. with the Christ child. He said the found Nino sprawled out on the fl oor in semester, Mo naco wo rked with Monday in hi Newark home. It ali an tra nslati on of Nino is "Lillie front of the television. G arv in Quinn . di recto r o f Puglisi was a caring, devoted famil y One'' and compared it to the rampant "Melissa and I would always be communicati o ns fo r agric ultural man and friend , according to those who storms of El Nino. · somewhere e lse in th e ho use when scie nces, to organize dis pl ays by 12 were at his funeral yesterday . " Like El Nino, he left hi s o wn we'd hear him start laughing," she said. stude nt o rgani z ati o ns a nd I 0 His lo ngtime fri end Jay Beeson indelible mark o n everyone." Beeson "We always tried to fi gure out why he community groups. said. "We think of the rain from the was laughing but never could'' "The who le idea of agri cultural storms as the tears the family has shed She said they couldn' t help but start scienc es and natural re sources is INDEX and the ragin g muds lides as the laughing with him. very di ve rse,'' he said. "We have emotions the family has endured in the "Nino wouldn ' t stop laughing and booths ranging from food safety to World News ...... A2 past few days." we couldn' t slop.'' Windley said, " o gardening to business." Police Reports ...... A2 At the end of Beeson's emotional we'd all end up rolling around laughing Sophomo re Nata lie Durrett said Editorial...... A I 0 eulogy, Puglisi's wife. Debra, who had on the fl oor together: · A g D ay was a n e xcellent Crossword ...... B5 to be escorted to the church in a University sophomore Joe lbral1im , a opportunity to make other students wheelchair, stood and embraced him. hi g h school and coll ege fri end of awa re o f her o rgani zation, Also inside: T o ry Windley, best friend o f Meli ssa's twin brother Michael , said the Minorities in Agriculture, Natural New law targets sex offenders Puglisi's daughter, Melissa, and a 20-year-old sopho more i getting Resources and Related Sciences...... see page A2 university sophomore, sang "Ave support from friends and family. Durrett. th e president. said the Common Wealth Awards given c lub received offici al recogniti on Maria" at the close of the ceremony. "The whole family 's pulling TH E REVIEW/ Bob Weill ...... see page A? Windley, who has been friends with together." he said. "Uncles and aunts from the uni versity last month . A young attendee of Saturday's Ag day cuddles with two new Melissa since the two were I 0. said she are coming together with everyone else "We're here today to let people Visit The Review Online ar and the famil y. decided Wednesday know we are here. and we're also friends. http://www.review.udel.edu ·moming that she would sing. She said see NINO page A4 , 7 AIJ. THE REVIEW • April28,1998 Sex offenders branded ~y state legislature BY MELISSA JEE and the community when a Fulgham a dded th t the Fulgham said . Five other states, to mark an offender, the Stufl ReJmrter convicted sex offender moves m arkings wi ll no't be includi ng New York , have commun ity s hould spe nd Sex offenders in Delaware into a neighborhood. implemented until thi s summer requested to rev 1ew the resources helping sex offenders now are required to be branded Megan ' s Law is based on due to a n overha ul pf the legislation for future deal with their psychological with a marking on their driver's the 1994 incident when 7-year­ computer sys tem a1 the i mplementation in th e ir o wn and behavioral problems. licenses following the signing old Megan Kanka was raped Department of Motor Vehicles. states. Gov. Carper's offi ce would into law of a first-of-its-kind and murdered by a convicted It wi II affect all sex offenders Along with the praises of th e not com me nt o n the bill, but KING ' S FAMILY U bill by Gov. Thomas R. Carper sex offender li ving across the c urrently registered under bill comes criticism, however. students at the university have FUNERAL on April 20. street from her. Following thi s Megan's Law in the state. Lawrence Hamermcsh, vario us feelings about the new The bill, proposed by state tragedy, her parents fo ught for "We' re hoping to give police president of the American Civil law. NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Martin Luther King Jr.'s Rep. Roger R oy, R-Limestone enforcem ent of the bill a tool with which they can Liberties Union of Wilmington, Junior Ericka Clark said family is not sure yet if they will be able to attend Hills, is an extension of nationwide. better protect the community said the law could prevent marking a license is "stupid." James Earl Ray's funeral. Megan 's Law . The new The new marked licenses from sex offenders," Fulgham convicted sex offenders from She said, " If they are going Son Dexter King said the family has a busy legislation requires sex wi II apply only to those who said . " It a lso protects resuming a normal life. to label so meone as a sex schedule, but he told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution offenders to be marked with a have been convicted of one of com munities in other s tates " If yo u are being marked offender, there's no point in the family is considering the request. "Y" on the restriction section of 12 serious offenses. These because the information travels with a ' Y ,' it 's a sti gma that's putting it on a license where no The family of King's confessed assassin is planning their licenses. An explanation include unlawful sexual with them." being put on you that can make one can see it." a funeral in Nashville in about three weeks. of the symbol wi ll be provided intercourse, unlawful sexual T here h ave been mixed your life difficult," he said. "Is Alycia Carrano, a junior, said Ray's brother Jerry has expressed hope King 's on the back of the license. contact and "continuous" sexual reactions to the new law , that imposition on personal s he believes the new law wi II family will attend, especiall y since they supponed Megan 's Law , which was abuse of a child, said Joseph including an enormous positive freedom justified by some off­ help protect the community. Ray's claim of innocence. signed into federal legislation in Fulgham, communications response from other areas that settin g benefit?" "Any effort to help victims is Ray died last Thursday of liver failure. He was 70. May 1996. requires states to officer for the State House of wish to keep track of their Hamermes h suggested that worthwhile even if it means a notify law enforcement officials Representatives. convicted sex offenders, rather than implementing ways small inconvenience.'' CALIFORNIA'S BILINGUAL EDUCATION PROGRAM UNDER FIRE

LOS ANGELES, Calif. - The Clinton AbOrtion case Administration reportedly will oppose a ballot measure that would dismantle California's bilingual education program. The measure would replace the state's patchwork system with a uniform program that would give sets precedent students who have limited proficiency in Engli sh one year of immersion in English-only instruction. They would be placed in English-speaking classrooms. BY JENNIFER L. TOWERS will send out a warning signal to Surveys show most Californians support the Stuff Reporta criminals. measure, which will be voted on June 2. A pro-life activist, his two "I support this jury's choice," he The Los Angeles Times said education Secretary partner a nd their o rganizations said. "A woman's right to choose Richard Riley announced yesterday that the were convicted of racketeering on should not be jeopardized by administration instead will call for limiting April 20, setting a precedent whi ch intimidation tactics.'' participation in bilingual programs to three years. could cripple future pro-life protests. Greenberg supports a n Under the fe deral Racketeer individual's right to picket and HOFFA CLEARED TO RUN FOR TEAMSTERS Influenced a nd Corrupt express hi s or her views, he said, but PRESIDENCY Organizations s tatute, the activists there are boundaries that cannot be and their organizations were ordered crossed. WASHINGTON- James P. Hoffa can stay in the to pay $258,000. " This case proved there are race for president of the Teamsters Union. D elaware's W o men's Health limits, and I hope it sends a chi lling A court-appointed election monitor has cleared Clinic, one of the clinics represented message to others who think they Hoffa of substantial wrongdoing in last year's election. in the lawsuit , was awarded $31,000 can do these things and get away Current Teamster President Ron Carey had won as a result of th is ruling. Under the with it." that election, but the results were thrown out because RICO law. the courts can triple that He said his staff also recognizes of campaign finance violations. Carey has been fi ne after the cases h ave been the need for safety every day. "We disqualified from running again. through appellate court. have security standards that we THE REV fEW I Bob Weill The election monitor said he found no evidence of Eric R ise , c riminal justice adhere to in order to prevent bodily Sen Joseph R. Biden Jr. said he was inspired to co-sponsor a resolution to fight binge large-scale cheating by Hoffa, though he said he could professor, said th is case is harm." drinking nationwide by the university's efforts to combat the problem. not trace all of the contributions to Hoffa's campaign. significant because if the judgment Tom Jewett, director of the Office Michael Cherkasky has barred a top Hoffa aide is upheld. other clinics will use this o f Pro-Life Activities for the from participating in the election and fined the Hoffa to stop other anti-abortion groups. Catholic Diocese of Wilmington, campaign and Hoffa's allies more than $40,000. " It leaves a window o p e n for agrees. Politicians, administrators others to sue," he said. '·If oth ers do "Tremendous numbers of people DETECTIVE INVESTIGATING SUICIDE sue, the pro-life organizati ons will support pro-life protest in the form FINDS FOUR BODIES IN HOUSE be forced to rethink th eir policies in o f prayer, talking to women and decry binge drinking terms of cost pr o viding ARTESIA, Calif. - A detective investigating a information," he prohibition. suicide has made a grisly discovery. "This ruling "I support this said. " Violence BY BRIAN CALLAWAY • a lco h o l-free li v in g e nvironments for National/Stare News Ethror students; The Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department said may be said to be and protcsti n g the derective found the bodies of four people inside a controversial. but jury's choice. A should be ro undly, A panel of political and university officials • zero to lerance for underage drinking; house during his investigation into the death of a man I don't find it so undly a nd assembled Monday to drum up s upport to • v igo ro us e nforcement of di sciplinary woman's right to decrease binge drinKing on campuses policies pertaining to alcohol; and who jumped from a freeway overpass. surprising." violently Sheriffs spokesman John McBride said the bodies J ennifer choose should not condemned. natio nwide . • partnerships between the community and The g rou p, s p e aking in s upport of the ca m pus to cut down on a lco h o l- re late d were found last night in Anesia, which is about 30 Vriens. director " I d o n't think miles southeast of Los Angeles.. McBride did not of the Delaware's that the numbers Collegiate- Init1ative o "e duce Binge~ infractions. be jeopardized by know the ages of the victims or whether th ey are Women's Health Drinking, said the c haoti c party on E lkto n Several panel members spoke of·the success of protesters will related. Organization, intimidation drop off as a result Road Saturday underscored the need for such of the Robert Wood Johnson grant. tes tifi ed in the of the case," he a proposal. Ro la nd Smith, v ice president for Student GRANDPARENTS CONVICTED OF RAPE case and said . he tactics." said. "In fact, over Preside nt David P. Rose ll e said it was Life. said, "It 's pro bably too soon to declare a PREPARE FOR PRISON i pleased with - Dr. David Greenberg, ironic the party-turned-riot happened a mere victory and go ho me," but the re have been presidmt and CEO of 25 years. the really the victory. de e p -see ded two days before the press conference. held in positive c hanges o n campus. Planned Paremhood of Dela11·are BOSTON - Sixty-six-year-old grandparents " The grou p concern with the the Trabant University Center. This year, th ere have been fewer reported Raymond and Shirley Souza said they are ready to was trying to put nation' s attack on " It was just kind of a vivid example o f the incident s of a lcohol poisoning, there have spend the rest of their lives in prison. clinics o ut of business with patterns life' s unborn children has grown." kind of aberrant behavior that can result when been fewer second referra ls for alcohol-policy They were convicted of raping their 3- and 4-year­ of repeated threats, and this ruling Minny Mannia, the vice president there is abusive use of alcohol," he said. violations and fraterni ty grade point averages old granddaughters more than five years ago, but an sent them a message that that type of of Delaware Right to Life, said she Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., who co­ a re above the a ll-ma le average for the first appeal hearing is scheduled today in Boston. behavior wil l no t be to lerated,'' supports protesting. sponsored the resolution, said the inspiration time thi s decade. Their fate is in the hands of the judge. She Vriens said. "The pro-life campaign should be for his initiative came from the actions of the H oweve r , he sai d , there has been a 7 convicted the couple, but she could order a new trial, The case began back in 1986 admired because it has born up university in combating binge drinking. percent increase in first referrals for alcohol­ send them to prison or continue their current house when pro-life protesting became under many unfair rulings and "The University of Delaware is way ahead poli cy vio lati ons. arrest sentence. threatening. should be applauded for its of the curve [in addressing alcohol-re lated R osel le said the Sen a te resolution is When the Souzas were convicted, expens found On three separate occasions in fortitude. problems). notwithstanding this Saturday's neces.sa ry because other universi tie s are physical evidence consistent with sexual abuse of rhe 1988. 1989 and 1990, the clinic's "Our organization does peaceful incident,'' Biden said. r el u c t an t to ac tively purs ue an ti-binge­ staff and clients were blocked by protests wi th large groups,' ' Mannia girls, but no conclusive proof of it. Biden, who said he has never had a drink of drinking programs. The Souzas said the ir prime accuser is their I 00 to 200 people of Operation said, "even busloads of pro-life alcohol, called binge drinking o ne of the top Se veral uni ve rsities do not undertake these daughter, a rape victim led astray by a therapist Rescue. a pro-life organization. supponers who are looking for ways problems confro nting the nation's universities. po licies . h e said. because they see it as a ··our staff a nd patients were to express the truth.'' The case has sparked national attention about the "This affects every college student. even "high-risk thing to do because it could make it validity of traumatic recollections. denied access into the bui lding as At the university, Robin Graeber. those who are not binge drinkers," he said. seem to the public that [their] problems were they blockaded our entrances." she the president of Students for Life, "The greater the numbe r of binge drinkers at more ·serious. said . ''All th at we could do was call STATION APOLOGIZES FOR AIRING said not all protesters are driven to your school, the greater your chances are of But th e weight o f a Senate resolution and the police and wait. FOOTAGE OF SUICIDE ATTEMPT acts of violence. being hit, pushed , insulted, assaulted or the implied threat that federal funding might " It was frightening to our patients " In our group, we do service sexually assaulted.'' be limited could give othe r colleges incentives and it set a scene of chaos." PITTSBURGH, Pa. - A Pittsburgh TV station is projects, li sten to s peakers, and A recent Harvard study re vealed 44 percent to institute anti-binge drinking agendas, Although at the time , Vriens said write letters to express our views," apologizing to viewers for mistakenly airing footage or of college students are binge drinkers. Biden Roselle said. a suicide attempt. she felt no fear for her life, she and she added. "Threatening people is said, while 20 percent are fre que nt bin ge So me members of the panel were reticent, KDKA, her staff have upg raded their no t our answer to the problem of The station, said broadcasting the video of drinkers and one half of all college freshmen though. to call for a total ban on alcohol security after the recent violence at killing unborn babies.'' a man who shot himself in the head was caused by an binge drink in their first week at school. consumption. editing mix-up. abortion clinics nati onwide. Junior Kelly Stape said this case The Senate re so lution, calling for a Stephanie Mellor, president of the Resident The footage aired on the station's noon newscast ''We now live in a world where shows people going to extremes. nationwide reducti on in collegiate binge Student Association. who call ed the party on Saturday, promoting protest calls from viewers. doctors are being s hot,'' she said. " It is not necessary ," she said. drinking, sets up severa l initiati ves. all of Elkton a " backlash'' against the Robert Wood A spokesman for the station said company policy "We wear bullet-proof vests to work "As a person who is undecided, bans the airing of graphic video. and take other security measures to these types of incidents give me a which are curren t ly emp loyed a t the Johnson grant's policies, said students do not The man who tried to kill himse lf, Dwayne assure our safety. negative view of the pro-life university. want a dry campus. Bundridge, is listed in critical condition. He shot Dr. David Greenberg, president campaign and make me sympathize These motions include: " A s s tudents, we ' re ce rtainly no t himself during a standoff with police. and CEO of Planned Parenthood of with the fears of people who work at • a task force to establis h binge-drinking advocating pro hibitio n, because no one would Delaware, said he hopes the verdict the clinics." reduction policies; like to see that, but we are advocating safety." -compiled f rom the AP news wire by Laura Overtwf C AMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports This week is Career Week, so don't worksho p on Thursday. This one miss today's Spring Career Fair in focuses on " Making Up for Success: KEYS STOLEN, CAR LEFT with a piece of wood by two assailants on afte r midnight, resulted from a civil the Trabant University Center from I Presenting a Professional Image," Amstel Avenue at I :28 a.m. Sunday , dispute b e tween the two men . One m a n to 5 p.m. from 4 to 5 p.m. in room 206 of the A burg l a r s to le a ve hi cle from an pol ice said. was pushed and punched in the chest by a Campus wi II be fi lied with laughter Trabant University Center. Alexandria Drive home but kept o nl y the The 22-year-old victim was s truck o nce suspect during the fight, police said. tonight during two comedy programs Stick around for the Fashion Show car keys in the end, Newark Police said. each by two s u spects w ith the piece of The suspect is described as a white both starting at 8 p.m. The first is from 5 to 8 p.m . in Multipurpose On April 25 between 7 and 10 a.m .. a wood. Police said the ma n suffered a male, 26-years-old, 5-foot-8-inch and 210 "Spilt Milk," in the Bacchus Theatre Rooms AlBIC of the Trabant s u spect e ntere d 931 Alexandria Drive concussion from the assault. pounds with brown ha ir and brown eyes, of the Perkins Student Center. Also, University Cemer. thro ugh a n unlocked front door and stole a James E. Gadesen of W est 38th Street police said. Carrot Top is coming to the Bob Also, the play Tommy performed set of keys to the victim 's vehicle. The in Wilmington was arrested and charged Carpenter Center at 8. by the Harrington Theatre Arts suspect then fled in the vehic le . with assault and offensive touching as a CEMETER Y REMODELING On Wednesday. there's anothe r Company is still playing. It starts at 8 P o li ce said they discovered the theft result of the incident. The second suspect career services work shop entitled p.m. in the Pearson Hall Auditorium when they recovered a suspicious has not yet been charged, pol ice said. Vandals partially dismantled a cemetery "Spring Into Action! Getting Ready and costs $8 for the general public and abandoned vehicle o n Shull Avenue . only Police said the victim a nd assailants did shed between the nights of April 23 and for Life After Delaware." It's from 4 $5 for students, so don't mi ss it. a few blocks from the victim's home. not know each other and police could not April 25, pol ice said. to 5 p.m. in rooms 209/21 1 of the If you've already seen it, don't fret, Whe n no tified of the theft, the owner was speculate what prompted the attack. The mischief included the removal o f ./ITrabant University Center. because there·s still fun stuff to do. unaware that the vehi c le had been taken. I 0 roof shin!!les from the work shed, The University Orchestra is Skip's friend from Syracuse-. Andy The keys , which were not recovered , GIVE ME MY MONEY BACK located in Ne~ark cemetery,· police said. playing Wednesday night with Peter J. O ffutt Irwin presents his many a re valued at $5, po lice said. The missing fiberglass roofing is McCarthy directing. It starts at 8 p.m. musical antics. Doors of the Hen Zone A dispute over m oney prompted a fight estimated at $50. in the Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy of the Perkins Studem Cemer open at 8 MAN STR UCK BY WOOD between two suspects o n East Delaware E. du Pom Music Building. p.m. Avenue April 25, police said. In case you haven't gotten your fill I A Newark m an was struck 111 the face The confrontati on, which occurred just -compiled by Leo Shane Ill yet, there's yet another career services -compiled by Kelley Dippel

\ '( Apri I 28, 1998 • THE RE\'IEW • t'\3 Men's looking fit winner helps children's literacy

BY CATHERI E CHANG than the obvious popularity and This is the first time that any Stajj Reporter attention. member of the community has used An upbeat Greek Community Senior Jim Lee, a member of Phi Greek Week to sponsor a charity. filled the Carpenter Sports Building Kappa Tau, also raised money for Noel Hart, director of Greek to the brim Sunday afternoon to see Reading is Fundamental, which Affairs, said Jim came to her in the who was the fittest of them all. encourages children's literacy beginning of the semester and The music boomed and was " ! figured that all the hard work I pitched the idea. almost drowned out by the screams was putting into it already, why not All of his friends and fe ll ow of more than I 00 on lookers at the help a good cause?" he said. fraternity members supported him kickoff of the annual week long "I researched over the Internet and through this whole event. Greek competitions. found their group," Lee said. "I am "I really commend him ," Hart People came to cheer on the really big on reading and feel that it said. "He really made a statement fraternity and sorority members who has gotten me to where I am today." that there is a lot more commitment were strutting their stuff at the Lee's family, friends and co­ to the event than just for himself." '·Looking Fit'' contest. workers sponsored hin1, offering Hart said many people do not However. this year's male winner various donations depending on how realize that it's not a best-body-on­ decided to participate in the friendly well he did in the competiti on. the-beach contest, but ins tead competition of overall fitness and By placing first , Lee raised close focuses on overall athleticism. THE REVIEW I John Chabalko muscle physique contest for more to $1,700. Lee is 205 pounds, tan , tall and Betty Ford, a recipient of a Common Wealth Award this year, speaks to the media about the honor. blond with a lean figure. His muscular physique is a result of three months of intensive training , Common Wealth Awards given including running, lifting and dieting. BY BETSY LOWTHER Ford. naturally it got a lot of press.'' obstacles. he said, and succeeded in On top of working four days a Admini.'ilrtlli\'t~ News Ediwr Ford noted that her direct and her work that produced Kevlar, which week at the Outback Steak House WILMINGTON Five candid approach to breast cancer and is five times stronger than the same and carrying 18 credits, Lee didn' t internationally recogni zed individuals chemical dependency helped bring a weight of steel. have to alter hi s lifestyle too much to were honored Saturday for greater awareness to th ese sensiti ve Moyers, the senior news analyst train. outstanding contributions in various topics. for NBC, was recognized for his 25 "A few years ago, I was at 230 fields, including literature, public ''Many women felt that if the first years of pioneering work in broadcast pounds. My brothers used to say service and science. lady could have breast cancer, then journalism. jokingly to me, 'next year will be the Former first lady Betty Ford, actor perhaps it could happen to them: · she Moyers said he felt "out of place" year when you get up on that stage,"' Christopher Plummer, a uthor Saul said. "It kind of opened the doors and at the awards as a newsmaker Lee said light-heartedly. Be llow, television journalist Bill made it possible for people to be because he was used to being on the "Three years ago, I was not in Moyers a nd chemist Stephanie honest and forthright about it .'' media side of a story . shape. I didn' t decide to participate Kwolek each received a 1998 Bellow. a Nobel Prize-winning He credited the other honorees for until just recently,'· Lee said. Common Wealth Award for their author, shared a humorous story creating and di scovering the news he The physically fit bodies were distinguished service. about hi s fate in the field of literature. covers. flaunted in front of a gym full of "Our world is better, richer, As a struggling " bohe mian'' in screaming fans and a panel of three " We journalists arc just because these five people have Greenwich Village, Bellow said he beachcombers on the shores of other judges: Dean of Students Timothy pursued their personal dreams,'' said applied for a job as a movie reviewer peoples' experience.'' he said . Brooks. Admissions Counselor Jo hn Sylvester, head of private at Time magazine. He was initially Howe ver. Moyers criticized Christine Lawson and Assistant banking for PNC Bank Delaware, the hired, only to be fired minutes later. c urrent media for being overly Director of Recreation Marianne trustee for the annual honor. However. Bellow said his short­ sensati onal. Rapposelli. The awards, established by former lived career at Time unly worked out "Commercial broadcast journalism "This event is d efi nite ly an bank director Ralph Hayes a nd for the best. is rapidly losing its credibility. and emphasis on overall fitness rather continued through hi s trust. have "I might"ve turned into a middle­ it 's ali enating much of the public," he than on just looks," Lawson said comme nded more than I 00 level movi e re viewer,' · he said. "and said. "People watch it for the same with a smile. personalities over 19 years. missed my opportunities and my reason they watch Jerry Springer - Sigma Kappa' s Erin Mullaney Past honorees include former calling.'' just because there· s a side of people placed first for the women, followed Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Sc ientist Stephanie Kwo lek was that wants to be grotesquely amused.' . by Phi Sigma Sigma's Alison underwater explorer Jacques recognized for her pioneering work at Plummer, a di stingui shed actor Bernick. Phi Kappa Alpha's Scott Cousteau and actor James Earl Jones. DuPont that resulted in Kevlar, the who has earned numerous accolades Feldman placed second in the men' s Ford, who battled both breast synthetic fiber used in bulletproof from roles li ke the father in "The event. cancer a nd drug and alcohol vests. Sound of Music ,'' concluded the press "This is a great event," Lawson addiction, said her acclai med work on Despite her talent for research, conference with a comment on the said. "There is so much enthusiasm. educat ion about these diseases was Kwolek "struggled to gain Common Wealth Award's $25,000 These games really get everyone he ightened by her visible national in tellectual acceptance in a profession pnze. together. role. dominated by men," said Calvert A. " In (my] very shaky and uncertain "You have to give these kids a lot THE REVIEW /Bob Weill "If I'd been Mary Smith, no one Morgan Jr., chairman of PNC Bank profession, I knew at once," he said Jim Lee, Phi Kappa Tau member and winner of this year's of credit. It's hard to perform in front would've known about it," she said. Delaware. with a laugh, "the one thing actors of such a big crowd.'' " Looking Fit" competition, raised $1,700 for charity. "But because I was the wife of Gerald Kwolek prevailed over these need above all else is money." Holocaust remembered by students MCAT error BY MIKE BEDERKA regardless of their faith to stud y stude nt s had the chance to do prayer is recited by mourners StajJ Reporter and understand the significance of so methin g like thi s at the following the death of a close Each pers on in the tightly the Nazis' genocide of 6 million university, Wilson said. She added relative. packed oval of seats held a single Jews. that s h e hopes to make it an With this special Holocaust botches scoring white candle and a scrap of paper. " It is important that we do not annual remembrance. Kaddish, the grieving a udience Beginning with a lone flame. forget. so hi story docs not repeat Previously. stude nt s had to recited in unison the names of BY LAURA SANKOWICH compensation to the people who took each c andle was lit o ne by one. itself.'" she said. "The annihilation travel to Wilmington or other death camps between the lines of StaffB t:porter the exam that co ntained errors. The lighting continued until all of life is wrong c ities for the prayer. Thousands of pre-med students Students will have the opportunity to were glowing. and we are Yom HaShoah Senior Meredith Gordon , who took the Medical College retake the exam for free, and letters Then, one at a time, the people working agains t "It touched me service, she said. president of Hillel, said she was Admission Test last Saturday found a will be mailed to the medical schools in attendance read the paper given e vil for what is With this new very moved by the Kaddish and major error on their version of the of the affected applicants explaining to them. just." greatly to see so access i bi I ity , the entire 25-minute service. medical school entrance exam. the situation. " Pal Gru e nfe ld . Age 3 . The crimes o f many students " It touched me greatl y to see so The mistake appeared in the vema! ·'Peopl e with cn·or-frce fom1s at the Auschwitz," said o ne man with a th e Holoca us t many people there played an active many people there for s u c h an reasoning section of the test, in volving affected test-taking centers are also tear in his eye as he blew out his had a se ri o us role in this impo rtant occasion." s he said, a series of eight questions whi ch did considered:· he said, ··and will receive c andle. The y o ung Pal died at a effect on many for such an year's loca l di sp lay ing a yellow "Never not relate to the reading passage to compensatory o fferings. due to th e Nazi death camp during the of the people in important interfaith service Forget" sticker on her shirt. which they corresponded. The mistake possible distractions it may have Holocaust. attendance, as at the Trabant Former Hillel president senior was found on test fonns in New York, cau ed. The readings continued until all s een b y the occasion." University Mindi Albert also stressed the California, Missouri, Ohio, Arizona, "As a result of this problem, we're <, the candles were blown out. somber mood Center. importance of knowledge. Pennsylvania. Florida and Illinois. going to in s titute another quality Wednesday marked the and s tern -Meredith Gordon, Members of " You have people running The passage dealt with fast food control check." worldwide Holocaust Day of cxprc sions. Hill el and the a ro und thinking the Holocaust restaurants; the questions coupled with On the (ina! review of the exam, Remembrance. and this Yom An estim a ted president of Hillel Wesley didn ' t exist," she said. "Un less the passage were about astronomy. editors now will proofre ad the content HaShoah service was held to 65 to 70 percent Foundation you pass on this education, it will Jack Hac ke tt. public relations of the test, in addition to checking for remember the tragedy. said the of all Jews in Europe were Campus Ministry read poems and be forgotten about." officer of the Association of American pri nt quality. Rev. Laura Lee Wilson. s laughtered by Adolf Hitler's memorials in h o n or of the The service was sponsored by Medical Colleges, the organization Normally. Hackett said . the tests chairwoman for the Religious army from 193 3 to 1945. In Holocaust's victims, and the Religious Concerns Caucu s, which administers the MCAT, said the arc reviewed after printing to ensure Concerns Caucus. addition, at least 5 million non­ following the candle lighting, University Religi o u s Leaders ' error occurred in the process of legibility and the correctness of page Wilson urged a gath ering of 90 Jews were ki lied. the re was a reading of a prayer Organization ,and the Rabbinic printing the exam . numbers. However. th ey are not student s , faculty and clergy The event was the first time called the Kadd is h. This Jewish Association of Delaware. He explained that each page of the reviewed for content, he said. exam goes onto a plate for printing ·· we feel that we are offering and that there arc multiple plates. adequate compensation," he said. 'There was a faulty plate," he said, The mistake, however. is not Research universities neglect students "and when they remade it one of the without its consequences to the pages that ended up on the plate was students who took the exam. the wrong one. " If someone is going for early Study criticizes institutions; universities question report "One of the pages on the plate was decision, there is no chance for them pulled out and put on another page.'· to retake the test in August and apply BY JOHN YOCCA focus on undergraduate teaching," he agrees there is always room for "A teacher of mrne said that According to Hackett, on ly 5 in time for that.'' he said. A~sistanl Entutainmerzt Editor he said. improvement. going to conferences helps him learn percent of the total number of people Hackett said tha t offering an Research universi ties are stiffing The Carnegie report s tated In the AAU ' s September 1995 other thi ngs,'' Vengli k said. "And he taking the exam were actuall y affected immediate re-test would no t be undergraduate students, according to research universities must be willing survey. a repo rted 18 of the 53 incorporates that new technology by the misprint. possible. a recent report. to break free from the traditions in universities that responded said they he's researching into the classroom ." ' Junior Cedric Lefbvre, who took Maria Loftus, director of The repo rt, publis hed by the order to think creatively about goals had undertaken admi nistrative B ut some students feel research the test. but was un affected by the educational testing services at Kapl an Carnegie Foundation for the and techniques for reac hing those reorganizations aimed at foc using may hinder the learning experience. error, said, "I guess the best possibility Educational Centers and former Advancement of Teaching, stated goals. resources and atten tion on Freshman Zack Davidson said is for them to present an immediate assistant dean of admissions at San that univers lltes assigmng However, undergrad u a te teachers spend too much time in the retake or to adjust the score to make it Diego Medical School. said test scores undergraduates into classes taught Peter smith ' - ,-,-P-r_o_"_e_s_s_o_r_s_s_h_o_u_ld_n_'_t_ ed u cat i 0 n ' 0 r lab rather than in the classroom. fair. combined with academic grades by graduate students fai l to provide director for 1' were in the " Every teache r gets so hot on "It's an ex treme ly important test." determine whether or not an applicant students with a solid educatton by public affairs at pass their job off to process of doing their research because everybody Lefbvre took the Kaplan review is given preliminary consideration. the time they graduate. the Association so. wants to be published," Davidson preparation course, studied class notes '·For people affected by the However, Steven Brown . of American some TA. I'm paying Ju n ior Joe said. "When i t comes down to and textbooks from previous classes to misprint, by the time they take the professor and chairman of the Universities, the university to SUpply Venglik said he teaching or researching, they choose prepare for the exam. August test and scores are considered, department of chemistry and said: " A report a lso agrees the product. " ''All in all we studied a lot for this the acceptance process has already biochemistry, felt that the umverslly we published me with a teacher, and I professors are Davidson said professors should exam. Sometimes yo u even catch started,'. Loftus said. is different than other research ~~~~ ;~:;smaogs~ think they should teach doing a fine job make teaching their first priority. yourself putting aside other work just She added that what the AAMC is universities. balancing their "Professors shouldn ' t pass their to prepare for the MCAT s. doing will allow students to take a "They've already taken into sc hools f ocused first." research a nd job off to some TA," Davidson said. "It seems that med schools place look at their scores privately, and concern problems in the repon:· a great deal to teach i ng ''I'm paying the university to supply considerable weight on the exam. It 's decide whether or not they want their Brown said. "Here at Delaware. far undergrad uate -Freshman Zack Davidson responsibili ties. me with a teacher, and I think they the only way they can quanti fy a scores released. fewer T As are in the classroom and attention and "I see research should teach first.'' student's biology and chemistry She said for many students affected we have much s maller clas.ses in there was a lot going on. That makes as an integral part to the university Venglik said it is not detrimental knowledge.'· by the error "It is possible that they general.'. . their report seems a little curious.'' on the whole,'' Venglik said . "In my fo r teachers' assistants to help teach Lefbvre said he also feels it is the wi ll have a time-sensitive application' Brown also said that the report ts Smith also said many researchers classes, I don' t see it getting in the courses. onl y way that colleges can determine process, and that they will be at some more focused on larger, bigger-name a re including students in their way:· "They need the practice and it' s a student's knowledge on a national disadvantage. universities and not smaller schools research . But that varies from He also said many professors use good experi ence for them," Ve nglik level. "This is the first time anything like like the University of Delaware. campus to campus, he said. tech niques they learn in their said .. " It also creates a bette r. Hackett said the AAMC cannot this ever has happened, and probably '·It's not a huge problem for '·The Carnegie report is out o f research to help improve their connection between the course and offer students i mmcdiate retakes of the las t time it's going to ever Delaware because we have a huge date,'' Smith said. But he ad ded that teaching in the classroom. the student.'. the exams. but the AAMC is offering happen.'· i._~ l . I <~• n'l HE REVIEW . April 28,1998 Continuing Coverage: The Puglisi Tragedy Seeking solace: recovering Puglisi from the unthinkable 911 BY CHRISSI PRUIIT Ginni Elliott. a grief counselor for Aft~r just be okay," she said. "She's had her Afsistalll Edirorial Editor Care, an organization associated with own trauma in addition to the death of Michael Puglisi, his mother and Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home in"' her husband." sister have a long, painful road ahead of Newark. Ainbinder said the healing process ca,ll them. " One of the biggest and most varies for each individual. It may take The university sophomore's father, important things is to be there to li sten," years before the family feels as though Anthony J. " Nino" Puglisi Jr., was Elliott said. "Sometimes people a re they're back in the world. found dead last Monday in his afraid to approach those who a re "People operate and function and go Academy Hill home with a single grieving. back to work," she said. "But they often chilling gunshot wound to the head. Michael's "They' re afraid they're going to say describe it as being in a fog; they seem mother, Debra, was missing for five the wrong thing and make someone to just be going through the motions." days before being found Friday evening feel uncomfortable. So it 's important to Michael and Melissa will need time. BY RYAN CORMIER in the home of Donald A. Flagg. just let them know you're there for Typically, Ainbinder said, students go Managing News £d11 or Since Nino's death and Debra's them." back to school. They may take a A s p o lice officers approached rescue, there has been an outpouring of Ainbinder cited the family 's semester or two off, but generally they D o nald A . Flagg' s home Friday emotional support for the family. But religious strength as an obvious point of do return to their classes and some night, all was quiet. according to experts, the next weeks, stability and structure in a random semblance of a normal life. The li g hts were turned off and months and years are going to be a si tuation. ·'There is something good about all the d oors were locked. struggle for the surviving Puglisis. "Being religious really helps you at getting back into the world because it's Once they heard screams, they "I think people are doing the right these times," she said. "You end up a distraction and it keeps you busy and broke d own the door and found thing right now:· said Harriet following a system, you don't have to it keeps you struc tured," Ainbinder the perso n they had been Ainbinder, a Wilmington psychologist. think about how to do things or what to said. "But it"s an individual decision searching five days for - Debra "People are gathering to comfort each do - because there is a system to and depends a lot on how you feel." Puglisi. other and are talking together." follow." As for Debra, she has a long uphill Clad in a sweat s hirt and Ainbinder said mourners need to be But after the most traumatic events, battle facing both the death of her supportive and help wherever they can Ainbinder said, the family begins to husband and the trauma of her five-day sweatpants, Pug li si was lying on in order to achieve a sense of question what happened and experience ordeal. the floor of th e foyer with her accomplishment. strong feelings of anger and vengeance. Elliott said Debra's connection with hands and feet ha ndc uffed. " People get to do something "I think thi s situation is very difficult the Delaware Hospice will help the New Castle County police concrete by helping the people, by because it was so random and so quick family. s po kesman Patrick Crowell said starting a fund or collecting donations and so destructive," Ainbinder said. "Her training with the hospice will Pug li si was " panicky" when the or bringing food," she said. "At times "There will soon come a point when help. That organi zation is extremely officers entered. like these, people feel helpless. People anger will take over, a nger at supportive and rm sure will be able to " When s he initially made th e who are mourning need to do everything." back-up the family," Elliott said. 911 call, she was ver y calm," he something tangible to feel like they are Ainbinder suggested that the family, "The most important thing is to be said. " But the n she began fearing making a difference." especially Debra, join a support group there for one another. But it is goi ng to th at h e may ret urn before the Simple gestures and just letting the to help cope with the loss. take time a nd each individual wi ll THE REVIEW I John Chabalko officers and s he started reall y family know that the support is there is "You don't go through something grieve differe ntl y. Healing will come Debra Puglisi asked everyone at her husband 's funeral to honor yelling for help." essential on the road to healing, said like this and walk through the door and individually." and remember his life that day, not to worry about hers. There is no doubt, he said. that Pug lisi was the hero in her own rescue . " If Delaware has a hero award. Neighbors paint a portrait of a quiet, calm Flagg she definitely s hould win it this year." BY BETSY LOWTHER interaction he had wi th most residents of th e mini-van has only been seen two or three times at him to her barbeque. There, he kept to himself and Admit~istrati,·e NeH ·s Editor secluded road Flagg's house, Ed Figueroa said. didn"t even drink with the other party guests. EXCERPTS FROM THE 911 Charged in the murder of Anthony J. Puglisi Flagg traditionally kept to himself, neighbors "He really kept to himself." Ruth Figueroa said. At a bail hearing yesterday in Gander Hill C~LL - and the kidnapping of his wife, Debra J. Puglisi, said. He busied himse lf with gardening or playing "The only time anyone really saw him was when Prison. where Flagg is bein g held in protective Donald A. Flagg has left neighbors around his with his little Chihuahua. he was pulling out to go to work or in his yard.'' c ustody. officials decided Flagg would have a Puglisi: Please! Hampton Court home absolutely stunned. The only frequent visitor to Flagg's home was Flagg had been employed by the Chrysler psychological evaluation. Flagg was denied bail Police dispatcher Steven M. " He didn't seem to have a mean bone in his his girlfriend, Hollstein said. She was a co-worker Corporation for 22 years and had been working at because he is charged with first-degree murder. Conrad: What's going on there body,'· said former nei ghbor Kurt Hollstein, who of Flagg's at the Chrysler Corporation and would the Newark plant on South College A venue since He was represented by public defender ma'am? lived next to Flagg between 1994 and 1996. come over two or three times a week, he said. 1980. an anonymous source said. Previously, the Christopher Simon at the hearing, although Flagg Puglisi: Please help me. This is '"I always thought he was a great neighbor." "They did things like source said, Flagg had has not officially hired legal counsel. Debbie Puglisi. A man kidnapped Yesterday, weeds were sprouting in the shaggy p aint the fence worked in a Detroit-area At Gander Hill, Flagg is almost constantly me, killed my husband. green grass of Flagg's lawn, something he would together,'' Hollstein said. factory. confined to his cell , except for one hour per day Conrad: Where are you now? have hated, neighbors said. "She seemed to boss Prior to moving to his al located for shower and recreat ion, said Anthony Puglisi: I'm in his home. All I Even with Debra lying bo und and gagged him around a little, but current home in 1994, R . Farina of the Delaware Depa rtment of can tell. you is that it seems like inside his small blue house Wednesday, Flagg they seemed to have a Flagg lived at the Corrections. somewhere in the Bear area. meticulously mowed his lawn and dutifully typical relationship." Oaktree Apartments for 'This is for his own personal safety as well as Please come get me. My hands are completed his yard work. F lagg and hi s 12 months starting in the safety of the faci lity," he said. tied behind my back and my feet. Residents of Flagg's cul-de-sac had no idea girlfriend broke up about June 1991. said Sheila In the meantime, investigators are determining Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Debra Puglisi was trapped inside the house. two years ago due to Hill, ma nager for the if Flagg may be connected to similar crimes * * * " I didn ' t hear any screams o r banging o r FLAGG problems with hi s drug apartment complex. SUSPECT FROM committed in the same area, County police said. Conrad: Where is the man anything," said next-door neighbor Ruth Figueroa. habit, said a source who Neighbors a ro und SEPT. ABDUCTION He is a suspect in the assault of a 29-year-old now? "We never really talked to him that much, other wi s hed to remai n Hampto n Court said woman on Barksdale Road last September and the ATIEMPT Puglisi: He' s at work, I think. than saying hello." anonymous. After the split, Flagg and his girlfriend Flagg never offered facts October murder of 37-year-old Glasgow resident But he might come back. Flagg's habitual wave or smile at neig hbors stayed far apart from each other. about his history. About a Virginia H. Jillson, police said. Conrad: You're there alone while he worked in hi s yard was the on ly Since last summer, the g irlfriend's maroon year ago. neighbor Shelly Gibbs said. she invited Charles Dougiello contributed to this article. now? Puglisi: Yeah, but he might get here before you do. Please! Conrad: Stay on the phone Nino memorialized, honored by hundreds of mourners with me until they get there. How long have you been there? Do you Beeson said he and Pug lisi met more a priest, not a saint. There's not a lot of home, where Nino was a director of some people standing in the back. continued from page A I know? than 40 years ago in choir practice and forgi veness in my hean:· advanced plaru1ing. He said he knew Pugli si as a very Puglisi: Since Monday night. to help them get through this." have been close friends ever since. He said he was impressed with the The funeral ho me was filled wi th faithful man and parishioner. He killed my husband. Jim Fischer, Michael's coach on the During the service he s hared ability of Melissa and Michael to take more than 400 moumers, who stood in "He had a smile about him that just Conrad: Do you know who this university's men's track team, said memories of their youth, speaking of care of their father's a rrangements a line that wrapped around the building. captured everyone else," Carrier said. guy is? almost 30 members from bo th th e how Nino taught him how to play tenor while their mother was still missi ng. In the foyer. they passed two w hite Friend s of Mic hae l a nd Me li ssa Puglisi: No, I don't know him. men's and women's teams gathered to saxophone and borrowed his tires to Corrigan said it would have been doves, perched in a cage. spoke warmly of ino. Help me please. Please help me. show their support fo r him. pass hi s license test before switching easy to Jo se faith under such dire Nino was SUITOunded by his Fender Windley said the Pugli sis took her in Conrad: You say you ' r e Fischer said at a recent meet in them back afterward. circumstances, but the Puglisis did not. bass guitar, a Chesapeake Bay throw when her father was seriously injured in handcuffed now? Virginia where Michael broke a "I thank God for having Nino as a "Mic hael said , ' We do n ·t know blanket and dozens of floral an accident at work and cared for her as Puglisi: I was handcuffed on personal record in distance running, his friend for 40 years and fo r Debbie's where mom is and we have to pray for arrangements. if s he was a me mber of their own my hands and on my feet. family was there to share his triumphant return," he said. her,"' Corrigan said. Puglisi's boat was parked outside the fami ly. day. The Rev. Greg Corrigan. campus He said Debra later told him part of funeral home with a flower "1l1ey're such wonderful people, al l * * * Conrad: So you say he is at ''These are fami ly events that don't minister at St. M ark 's High School her courage and escape was due to arrangement inside and was brought to of them.·· she said. "Nino's children work now? come along too often," he said, "and the where the Puglisi twins graduated, said Nino's presence with her and prayers the fun eral, nearly overflowing with exte nd beyond just M e l iss a and Puglisi: He said he had to go to whole family shared it." he imagined it would be difficult to say for her. bright. colorful fl owers. Michael. 1l1ere are 20 or 30 people who work and I took a chance. He had Speakers at the service talked about the " Lord ' s Prayer·· when it is so "I have a little more faith now The funeral mass was led by the would stand up and say they were hi s a tie-cord from my handcuffs to Puglisi and their favorite memories of difficult to feel forgiveness at this time. because of those three." Corrigan said. Rev. Mi chael Carrier of the Immaculate kids. my feet and I worked and I him. ''I'm going to be totall y honest with A viewing was he ld Sunday at Conception Church in Elkton. Md. The "I don' t think we've even begun to you," he said to the congregation. ''I'm Beeson Memo ri al Services funeral church was filled to capacity, leaving realize what we've lost." worked and I got the knot undone. Conrad: Okay. So you don't have any idea who this guy was at Puglisi found in Bear all? · Puglisi: No. I think his first name is Don. I don't know h is last up to the fror.t door and put Debra in continued from page A 1 name. Are they [the officers] the trunk. almost here? Cunningham gave the following She was held in Flagg's ho me Conrad: They're on the way. account of the entire incident: until 8:50 p.m. o n Friday and They should be there in a couple On Monday, Flagg smoked crack repeatedly abused. She was allowed of minutes. cocaine before leaving for work at to use the bathroom while still the Chrysler -Plant. At about 3 p.m ., restrained with rope, and later with * * * Conrad: Did this guy tell you he drove down Otts Chapel Road and both rope and handcuffs. noticed Debra working o utside her anything about why or what· s On Friday, Flagg left hi s home going on? home on Arizona State Drive. for his shift at the auto plant which Puglisi: He said he saw me in Debra did not notice Flagg had began at 3:30p.m . the yard and he wanted me. He entered the residence through an Debra tried to free herself once he waited in my house for me and unlocked side door after he had left for work. She was able to loosen then my husband came in and he parked hi s green Plymouth Duster the bindings, make her way into an shot him [sobbing). out of sight a block away. Once office in Flagg's house that had a Conrad : Do you see the inside, he drank a beer out of the phone in it, and call 91 I. [police] car outside? refrigerator. Police traced the call because Puglisi: I see the lights. At approximately 3:45, Anthony Debra could no.t tell police where Conrad: Okay, we should have returned home and talked to hi s wife, she was. They arrived minutes later an officer pulling· up outside now, who was still outside. He said he was and , after Debra un successfull y so if you hear something, that will going to take a nap and asked Debra attempted to open the door, poli ce be one of the officers. to wake him later. entered by taking the door down. When Anthony entered the house, Debra was taken to Christiana P uglisi: You promise? he surprised Flagg. Flagg turned and Hospital where she was treated for Conrad : Yes ma'am. shot him once in the head and then dehydration and injuries she had Puglisi: Help me! moved his body to a master bedroom received from her restraints. Conrad: Just stay calm. on the first floor and closed the door Police said that Flagg did feed Puglisi: Help me! Conrad: He knows you're there behind him. Debra food . THE REVIEW /John Chabalko Flagg then went back into the Between 9 and 10 p.m., police Debra Puglisi was fo und in Donald Flagg's residence at 8 Hampton Court in Bear Friday after ... can you hear him outside? kitchen and had another beer. searched the home looking for being held captive for five days after her husband's murder. Puglisi: I heard somebody Debra, who did not hear the information that would help them knock on the door. Flagg admitted to the c rimes after 9:30a.m. on May 4. gunshot because neighbors were identify the suspect. They no leads o n Flagg. Conrad: Can you get to the being told hi s rights. Flagg said the mowing their lawns, entered the discovered the man they were Sgt. P a trick Crowell , Cunningham, al most in tears. told door'! murder of Anthony and the 1 house at around 4 p .m . and was looking for was Flagg, who worked spokesperson for the New Castle reporters that Debra was an amazing Puglisi: Let me see if I can abduction of Debra was a rando m Co unty Police, said thi was a crime punched in the head by Flagg as she at the Chrysler Plant on Route 896. woman w hose " will to li ve is what open the door. act. th at could no t be predicted and washed her hands in the kitchen Units were dispatc hed to the saved her life." * • • Flagg was arraigned by video maybe not even prevented. sink. plant, and with the help of Chrysler "This is a testimony to her spirit. .. (After officers enter the home, from the Wilmington prison at about Flagg tied her up with rope and security, Flagg was located and 'There is no rhyme or reason to he said. another officer tallfs to Conrad.) 6 a.m. Saturday. He had a bail it ,'. he said. brought her into the basement , arrested at I 0:45 p.m . He did not Betsy Lowther, April Capochino Conrad: Is it really her? review hearing on M o nday and a where he sexually assaulted her. He resist arrest. Police Capt. James Hedrick said and Veronica Fraat~ contributed to O fficer: Yeah. preliminary hearing is scheduled for up until Debra call ed. the police had then went and got his car, backed it In an affidavit taken by police. this article. Conrad: For real? Excellent. Apnl 28, 1998 . THE REVIEW •A5 Continuing Coverage: Riot on Elkton Road Students react to riot, police & student actions BY DAWN E. ME1 SCH police and K-9 patrols, was university 's stress on eliminating witnes the event, he thought it could She said she had auended parties "I know if I was a student thinking CofJ\ &htor unnecessary. undemge and binge drinking. have been prevented. similar to Saturday's, and they usually about coming here, I would think In the aftennath of Saturday's ri ot on ··we weren' t causi ng chaos in the Sophomore Jill Navarro said she ''There was no reason for that many broke up around 8 p.m . wi thout twice." Ford said. Elkton Road. tudcnts across campus cit y," Ford said. understands the university should be cops to be there," Vickery said. "That problems. Reinhard said she agreed the arc dcbattng the way the police Dennis Vickery, a criminal j ustice concerned about its image as a party looks so bad for public it y. The '·If [the police] had waited two more incident might be a concern for future responded and what effect the incident major, agreed. school but publicity like this doesn' t uni versity is tryi ng to curb underage hours, they would have saved the students. \ will have on the university and the '·Having all those cops there and a help at all. drinking o n campus. and thi s just university a lot of embarras ment,' ' she "I saw parents and they asked what town. helicopter was insane,'' he said. "The image is getting worse," proves that the problem is spilling over said. was going on," she said. "I think they The focus of the argument was On the other hand, Blunt said she Navarro said. " Spraying kids with to the ci ty." Another concern Ford and others we re looking at the school and what whether the poli ·e were using exec sivP. thought the po lice were justified in pepper spray and tlueatening them is Ford agreed that the media atlention had was how the publicity would they are going to remember is a force when they pepper-sprayed calling in other police departments for not the way to fight underage drinking.'' to the incident would blemish the image influence prospective students· Delaware State Police helicopter and so students. assistance. Vickery said altho ugh he did not of the university. opinions of the univer ity. many police cars.'' Vic kie Blunt, whose father is a "People were throwing bonles," she detective in Philadelphia, said she felt said. "It could have gotten a lot worse. the police were justified in usin g force . They had to protect themselves.'' "If they threw boules at cops , then Ford said the problem was created the police needed to protect by the police after breaking up a party them elves.'' Blunt said. " l would much that was benefiting a charity, the Make­ rather than use pepper spray then pu II A-Wish Foundation. out guns and ~tan shooting people." However, Blunt shifted the blame to Junior Laura Ford. who allended the the hosts of the party. party, said she disagreed with how the "Having a party in your backyard police seemed to ~arresting people at with [mo re than] I ,000 people is a random. disast.:r waiting to happen.' ' Blunt said. "I don't think it is fair to arrest 10 ''The police had to break it up for the people or \\ hatevcr to make an students' protection." example :· Ford said. "Just because they While Ford admits the party was have bad luck. they shou ld get in crowded and underage drinking was trouble?" taking pl ace. she said the party was While the arrests of mndom people under control. might seem unfair, Blunt said it was the "There was no reason for a noise only way to go about it. violation on a Saturday aftemoon." she "They can't arrest everyone ... she said. said. "Underage drinking is illegal and Sophomore Ellen Reinhard said the the police needed to do something." reason she and her friends did not leave Becky Cappella wao; not at the event Elkton Road immediately was because but still questioned the motives of the of the excitement th e police had police. created. '"[ think they were looking for ··we came outside and there were 14 omething to bust:· she said. Newark cop cars." she sai d. ·'We went Blunt wasn't as concerned wit h their across the street and waited to see what motive · as she was with their actions. would happen." '·Everyone thought the police were Blunt also said the si tuation could wrong in breaking up the party, but the have been handled differently. police tried to do it peacefully at fi rst:· "If they said they were going to start she said. checking everyone's ID. people would "ll1c students were tc ting the police have scatlered," she said. and they saw what happened." Some thought the police responded THE REVIEW I Bob We11l Ford said the response of o ther in s uc h volume because of the police departments. such as the state Police look on as one party-goer dances and taunts the police in the middle of Elkton Road as a crowd cheers. From the center of the riot

BY J ESS ICA MYER po li ce cars. Two whi;pcrcd to ench , hufflcd down the road. while other Features Editm other, but the third le:llled his head \'Cered off to lind a friend. The symphony of red, white and back, his eyes clo;ed. Frank May from the Vihe, a band blue lights seemed to outshine the Two dogs from a K-9 unit barked that was ; upposed to headlme the sun- and the day. at each other mercilessly. mirro ring part y, hustled pa t him. He told his Overhead, a helicopter the confu sion around them. Three companion how mad he was that the continuously circled the area, tearing students trode toward one of the party was broken up. a cautionary warning through the dogs, arms linked. The young man "My band didn't get to play." he blue sky. pulled away from his girlfriends and said. "I thought we had the freedom The ground was smothered in flexed hi s skinny arms at the animal. to peaceful assembly." chaos; groups of students filtered just a few paces away. The police began to break up their down the sidewalks of Elkton Road Before he could turn around, a barricade and let a few cars th rough. away from the Spring Fling. Others Newark cop grabbed his houldcrs Hot dog vendor Diane Smith towed mingled agair.st a brick wall, and pulled the student toward him her cart away. and behind he r a drunken laughter echoing back and with an awkward yank . The officer driver popped his head out of the forth . yelled: '· Yo u stick you r ug ly face window and shouted to the police, They were being pushed away by anywhere near my dog again and I' II "Serve and protect!'' officers from a lmost every preci net arrest your ass. You understand m e~ The siUdcnts who threw the party and unit in the state and two fro m Understand'?" laughe d from their porch at the Maryland - a multi-colored army The tudent comment. They we re huddled - their faces creased wi th anger. nodded 1 n together. frazzled and spent. They But one young officer in a pristine assent. •· y cah d iscussed the si tua ti on. try ing to blue uni form found something to man. I th ink I make sense of the confusion. smi le about. He stood at the unders ta nd ," But one bare-chested student was intersection of Elkton and Apple REPORTER'S he said wryly. still drunk. He poi nt ed to th e street roads trying to direct traffic away " You want to where the police chief stood talking from the area. He pointed to hi s arrest me for to reporters from two different perfectly tucked and pressed atti re NOTEBOOK being silly newspaper.. "Hogan· a dickhead," and grinned ear-to-ear. w ith a dog. he screamed. Other officers shared frustrated That's great. .. One of the party's hosts. Ke ith glances. trying to moti vate each Whe n the O 'Donnell. took a long drag from his other to continue herding hundreds cop released hi s g rip. the two men cigarette. "This is the fourth time o f students- and many didn't want parted. their faces contorted and we've had the Elkton Fest and we've to be moved. flushed . ne ver had anythi ng like this happen:· THE REVIEW I Bob Weill On the right side of the road. a As the police contin ued to clear he said. each word coming from hi s Police arrested roughly 10 of the party's attendees. Charges against the organizers are pending. red-faced young man with shaggy the area. students and residents stood lips 111 a ha7c of smoke. brown hair had tears spilling down on the outskirts, re-telling the events 'Thi; rea ll y wasn't our fault .'' hi s checks. He was trying to blink in their own interpretations. while On the same side of the street, just Riot engulfs Elkton Road the pepper spray fro m hi s eyes. " I o ther party-goers continued to a few feet away. Po lice Chief was maced for walking down the drunkenly wander around the c losed­ William Hogan to ld a reporter why goddamn street.'' he mumbled. off area. he thought the near-riot began. continued from page A I sprayed after the par1y were violating Newark Police told them they would the order by poli ce to leave the area. have to hire four police offi cers to According to the police, they had Their words were filled with 'Things were going smooth until made an announcement on a profani ty; they were filled with about the Ia t 200 [people].'' he aid. him [with pepper spmy]." While they were not the primary target regulate the party-gocrs at 544 per hour megaphone just a half-hour before pro tes t and angst. Six or seven 'They started th rowin g beer bottles Hensley later made a sig n o n a of the officers. he said. anyone close each. plus they would have to contact that th ey would begin usi ng pepper students pounded their fists in the air -- they failed to cooperate ... discarded piece of cardboard that read: enough to get sprayed was too close to the Al coho li c Beverage Control stray to break up th e large crO\\d if and c hanted. "Fuck-The-Police' But beyond the blame. as the ''The ewark Police hurt my friend." the violent offenders. Commission. as well a~ obtain written students didn't leave the area. They Fuck-The-Police, .. darkness fell upon Elkton Road and and stood along~ide Elkton Road in Mike Toto. a student who helped permission from their landlord. They were as good as their word. But many of the police o ffi cers the helicopter, dogs, pol ice, rangers organi ze the party, ad mitted he could were to ld they must a lso purchase front of the municipal building so that Now. in the center of the street. and student s di appeared, one man understand th at the police needed to use liability insurance. used similar language. One officer passers-by might see him. which was an endless sea of broken who had been hit wi th a beer bottle stood in the midd le o f the force in the situation. "They brushed us off." said Aaron "[The police] stopped the party and glass from the beer bottles that had by a student yell ed with a hoarse battleground with a broom and began created a war," Hensley said . ''The " But there were a lot of people Gregor. O'Donnell's roommate. ''They been launc hed by students. three voice. "Clear the fucking area or you to sweep up the mess. party was peaceful. It was for charity, videotaping what happened, and it' s all told us. ·we wish you luck finding an arrested male studen ts sat Indian­ w ill be arrested 1" So me students Hopefully that will be enough to there- it was excessive force:· he said in surance company that will endorse and they were carding at the door." style agai nst one of the more than 50 followed the o rder and s lo wl y clean it up. Hogan said the bystanders who were Hogan disagreed, saying he had no you. reason to believe any offic ers acted too The men decided then to give up on aggressively or improperly. the pennit. due to the amount of money The chaos that emerged from th e and energy that were necessary to gai n incident kept traffic blocked on Elkton one, but still went ahead with their plans Road from Amstel Avenue to Apple for the party. Road for four hours. Students were not They arranged for fo ur different allowed to walk in the area either, and bands to play at the affair. all for free. some were denied the ability to walk to They said they had planned for only a the Rodney and Dickinson residence '·peaceful assembly.'· halls where they live. The residents said thei r coun date for Hogan said police a lso found it the party they had last semester is sti ll necessary to clear out the party because not resolved. They recentl y received a '·obvious underage drinking" was going notice that it had heen moved for the on. eighth time in nine months. They are ;

Interest Meeting The Center for Intercultural Teacher Education Winter Session 1999 in Pan..an1a Wednesday, April 29 • 4:00p.m. l-Vitli 'Professor Jfarry 'Broa 11 7 Willard Hall of tlie V.'D 'Deyt. of 'PftiWsoyliy For more information, contact Dr Victor Martuza at 831-3649. or email: [email protected] 1.999 WINTER SESSION Interest Meetings

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Mineo Molica said seeing the for disabled children because of all Spmu Edi10r students begin their clinical education choose which sports they' d most like In support of the Delaware benefits of assistive technology in that she has achieved. When an athlete gets injured experience. Students are assigned to a to work with. Football is the most Assistive Technology Initiative, the business sector are priceless. "I can barely move a finger but during a game and a hush fall s over different sport for five weeks at a sought-after, but baseball a nd Sens. William V. Roth Jr .. R-Del., " It 's powerful when an individual I've accomplished all this," she said, the crowd. there is a certain group of time and must work with high-risk women's soccer also rank among the and Joseph R . Biden Jr.. D-Del. , has a month to become fami liar with pointing to her exhibit at the event. individual s that is ca ll ed on to and low-risk sports for both men's mos t popular sports for stude nt Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del.. and the equipment, and then is able to 'T d li ke to be an example to kids perform under pressure. and women's teams. Football and trainers. university Pres ident David P. go back to work or school." that even with disabilities, they can The future of the athlete's career is lacrosse are considered high-risk "The students are there for the Ro elle hosted an event which Due to a speciall y adapted still reach the moon.'' on the line as student ath letic trainers sports, whi le voll eyball and baseball learning ex perience," Handling said . included II exhibitors camera mount, Delaware resident Mineo MoJica said the DATI was r ush in to action and assess the are low-risk. "But we try to give them as much demonstrating their te c hnological Lily Bandak is able to continue her authorized as a part of the Tech Act si tuation. In addition, second-year students responsi bility as possible." advancements. work as a photographer while bei ng under forme r President Ronald To learn how to fix broken bones, must s,pend five weeks in the training By the time students enter their Beth Minco MoJica, director of confined to a wheelc hair d ue to Reagan in 1988. T he project, whi ch sprained ankles, bumps and bruises, room and accrue a minimum of 400 senior year, they are designated Head DATI, said, " We want to let multiple sclerosis. was put into effect in 199 1, these student trainers must first meet Student Trainers, and work with onl y businesses know about the resources Bandak said s he conti nues to o riginally was to receive federal the rigorous requirements of the one or two sports. rn total, students in Delaware to help employ those make the Middle East a focus of her fund ing for a maximum of I 0 years. university's department of health and "The students are mus t gain at least 800 ho urs of with disabilities and to make the photography despite the fact that "They thought the job would be exercise sciences. observati on, either on the field or in products and services benefiting they have few accommodations for done," s he said. " N o w they are In addition to earning a minimum there for the the training room, and complete at them more acce si blc."' the disabled. reali zing that when talking about of 30 credit hours in the classroom, least 120 credit hours to graduate. Keynote speaker Steve Jacobs, a "[The disabled] have absolutely technology and di sability, the job freshmen and other first-year athletic learning But earning an underg raduate senior techno logy cons ulta nt at no one to advocate for them; it is will never be done." trainers are required to complete a degree is only the first step toward NCR C o rporatio n. spoke to the like they arc non-existent," she said. The need for projects like DATI total of I 00 ho urs of direct experience. But we getting a job. After graduating, delegation about his concept of "As much as people with disabilities is g reater today than in 1988, observation in the university training students must then pass the National Cibirspace. here complain, we have it m uch according to Mineo MoJica. room under the s upervision of try to give them as Athletic Trainer's Certification Exam Jacob s said thi s concept o f better than people overseas." " This is something which certified faculty professionals to to be qualified to practice as a Cibirspace represents the various Due to the lack of wheelchair touches people from birth to death," qualify fo r admission into the much professional. needs of China, Indi a, Brazil , accessibility in Jordan. Bandak said she said. "The systems all need to program. responsibility as The passing rate for Delaware Indonesia and Russia. It conveys the she brought her own ramp from the coll aborate and be useful if they are "Approximately 80 to 90 students students is 67 percent, compared with message that it is essenti al to create states. to ensure people don't fall through start off each September,'' said Keith possible." the 49 percent national average. devices w hich s imulta neo us ly "When I went to Jordan last year the cracks.'· Ha ndling, the uni vers ity 's head 'The motivation for the students is athletic trainer. 'Throughout the year. - Keilh Handli" R· 10 get the experi ence necessary to that number dwindles down.'· head mlrletic trainer at the university pass the test," Handling aid. "The At the end of the first year. more experience they get, the better roughly 30 student s a re left hours of observation experience. prepared they will be.'· competing for 10 openings, Handling '· Wee ke nd s are shot because Through all the hard work and said. you're in the training room even if to ugh req ui re ments of the program. '·When you start off, you d on' t yo u're not coveri ng a game,'· juni or all the student trainers are able to Take a course reall y know what's going on." Senior Paige unemavher said. ··your entire form close frien dships. Head Trainer Dominick Guessford li fe is athletic training. It 's what you "There is a kind of camaraderie said. "But as you go on. yo u learn a do. among th e students in volved in the little more every year. "But yo u need the experience in program:· Handling said. 'They all " By th e time you graduate, you order to do well .'' work c lose ly together wi th the with you have a pretty good handle on what At th e beginning of their junior various teams and are a close-kni t this summer! yo u're doing." years, st udent s fill out what Handlin g group. Videotaped courses let you earn credits CAT holds fund-raiser BY RYAN CLEMENCY The evem, which included maps dri vers could pull up to the curb to during summer break without disrupting Swff Reporter of alternate routes, signs, streamers sati sfy th e ir hunger while Two 250-pound pigs played a and th e ori ginal Blue Hen costume. contributing to the cause. your summer plans! major role in a local organi zati on's was run b y CAT m~mbers , Traffic ~vas being waived 10 the fight against traffic Saturday. volunteers, neighbors and friends. side of the road by Shirley Tarrant, a Lectures are videotaped live in an unedited fashion in Citizens Against Traffic held it s Turner, who was recentl y voted universit y graduate who received the fourth annual " Bypass Barbecue'' out of her City Council seat by close Outstanding Alumnus of the Year University classrooms, duplicated, and sent to you ... fund-rai ser in the backyard of the to a 2-to-1 m arg in , said she wi II award in 1985. She was decked out wherever you need to be! o rgani zation 's founder, Nancy continue to speak o ut on behalf of in her Newark Chicken costume , Turner, who lives on the corner of her community. given to her by the university when >- Choose from a wide variety of courses­ West Main Street and Hillside Dri ve. " The c ity of Newark is the new YoUDee costume was The oversized pigs were cooked techni call y at a gridlock,'' Turner made. over 80 this semester. and chopped in an enormous gri II said. "It 's time something gets done '·The joke is. ' H ow can the and served with baked beans, cole about it.'' chicken cross the road in Newark?"' :>-- Watch taped lectures at your convenience­ slaw, pickles and a can of soda for a The event provi de d a drive­ Tarrant said . late at night, on weekends, before second $5 donation. through lane on a side street where Others involved in the barbecue were a group of students from the shift begins. Wilming ton Chris tian School, Interest Meelill?, performing community service for > Call, e-mail, or fax professors if you the National Honor Soc iety. and have questions. The Center f or Intercultural Teacher Education Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, who live adjacent to Turner and know all >- FOCUS courses have the same requirements and standards as the campus section. Winter Session 1999 in about the traffi c problem. " It' s disturbing that r can't find a > If you are already taking a course on campus, add a video-based course and double S out:h Africa quiet place to study or sleep in a the benefits of summer semester without doubling your trips to class. residential area." said junior Jason Wednesday, April 29 • 4:00 p.m . Lawhorne, a Lambda Chi Alpha 11 7 Willard Hall member. If you can't come to the classroom during summer break, we'll bri ng the classroom to you! ·'J had a good time helping out the For more information. contact fight agai nst trucks in ewark ... said Dr. James Earl Davis at 831-2069 or E~' an -Van e s, a junior a t the For more information, call the FOCUS/Distance Learning office [email protected] Wilmington Christian School. "It's at 831-3581 or look for videotaped courses in the Summer remarkable how many truck we re baiTeling through." Registration book. According to Turner. CAT estim ates a tractor-trailer goes through the intersection of West Note: You cannot use UDPhone SITYoF Main Street and Hillside Road once to register for FOCUS/ Distance every tiuee minutes on average. Learning courses. You must Turner c hallenged her former register through the Division of EIAWARE colleaoues to deal with the problem. " W0e've elected people for Continuing Education. D ivision of Continui n g Ed u cation leadership.'' Turner said . "Let's see if they deliver."

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BY LIZ JOHNSON STudent AUutn F.duor M aking The Review more inte resting and adding mo re investigative stories are two of the goals for the newspaper's leaders for 1998- 99. Ryan Cormier and Chrissi Pruitt were recently elected editor in chief and executive editor, respecti vely. "We don't want to print sto1ies we ourselves don't want to read." Cannier said. Prui tt said ll1e Review needs to _get back to being mo re o f a college newspaper, which would require it to have more in-depth stories about issues which are controversial. ··we want to w1ite about thing papers like The ews Joumal back off or;· she s:tid. Cannier said he wants to create an editori al position specifically for writing these types of investigative stories. Both he and Pru itt said they will be working very closely with thi s editor to ensure that imponant st01ies arc covered. One example o f thi s kind of reponing was the story The Review ran about Cafe Americana, Com1ier said. The Review discovered the restaurant was selling li quor without a license and wrote a story about it. "This was something the community needed to know about."" Com1ier said. "and we shed light on it." Pruitt said there are other imponam stories like this in Newark that people need to know about. "We're going to fi nd the news rather than waiting for it to slap us in the face," she said. Another issue the new editors hope to address is more contact with the student community to promote diversity and have more people writ ing for the newspaper. Cannier said he hopes having more interesting stori es in the paper will e ncourage people to beco me more involved with it. "We should present iss ues, spark debates and become more interactive: · he said. Pruitt said s he felt T he Review should provide a forum for students to ex press thei r ideas. 'There's so much pent-up hostility on campus between cenain groups." she said. " W e need to go out and find student groups that are obviously going to be against each other and have a head-to-head debate ... Cannier, a political science major. has wo rked at The Review for three semesters, holding the positions of nati onal/state news editor for one semester and managing news editor for two. Pruitt, an English/journalism major. has been a copy edi tor, spo11 s editor and assistant editori al editor during her three semesters on staff. The new editors don' t foresee any problems getting along in the next year, although Cannier said he is afraid their biggest problem is going to be that they cheer fo r d ifferent baseball teams; Cannier is a Yankees fan and Pruitt is an Orioles fan. They both are looking forward to their new responsibi lities in the yeat al1ead. Cormie r said: "This is the best profession; we get to do something different every day. Everyone wants to ask the questi ons we are a llowed to ask. "Basically, we just want to make the paper interesting to read.'"

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\I REVlEW •

April 28, 1998 AlO

Wild in the streets Saturday's disturbance shows just T WOULD LlkE -ro how far the alcohol culture reaches TOAST A CHANGE TO As campus bigwigs met drink excessively, defined as THE V f'l\ \/E:K~IT"Y'S with state politicians over four drinks for a woman and champagne at the dedication five drinks for a man in a ALCOHOL L.VLTVK.£ . of Gore H a ll Saturday single sitting. afternoon, a less friendly The solution advocated by confrontation developed just a the paper is to reward t h e few blocks away on Elkton counterculture of dry students Road between I 0 police and punish the c urrent c ul ture departments and more of drinkers. T h is than 2,000 students. un i versity's " t hree I The riot , as it was strikes" policy is c ited described by the See story, as a prime example of drunken mob , pageAl' fixing that cultu re. originated at an illegal, W h ile encouraging a lbeit rockin', house positive aspects ofa party and ended with group IS dozens of officers wielding commendable, it's deplorable pepper spray. to punish anot he r g ro u p If such force was warranted legally enjoying themselves if may be a question that no one no other rea l a l ternative is can every know. but it is clear given. that the party. at ,which more This party was a prime a " than 50 kegs and plenty of example. In an environment hard liquor was available, where drinking is the central violated numerous city focus, such events are the ordinances. The organizers of highlight of the month. the party, whatever their Perhaps the way to change intention s, s hould be college c u ltu re and chastised for creating an discot7rage binge drinking is atmosphere where dozens of to supply an alternate activity students could end up injured. to fi ll the void. The proprietors of the party As of yet, the activities did not obtain a permit from sponsored by the university the city for whatever reason, designed to distract students a nd could not control the from their drunken escapades gathered crowd once the have not worked . If the police came to break up the university wants to teac h illegal event. student s how to drink If a ny of the organizers responsibly, maybe th ey have issues with the permit should iII ustrate their point. laws, creating a public hazard A university-sponsored is not the way to effectively concert with alcohol cou ld c hange them. If anything, provide students what they Newark Police now have a are looking for. If the clear-cut reason to crack university supervised the down on student parties distribution of beer to legal which violate city code in any s tudents, it wo uld provide a way. clear message from those who But the fact that so many are trying to l i mit binge s tudents showed up for this drinking. event, and stuck around once Curre n tly, t h a·t m essage they knew it was illegal, seems to be that drinking is Letters to the Editor s hows that the university 's bad. The Inquirer states that prosecution" and who will accept The vast majority of the pro-life and vigorously enforced. To claim goal of making binge drinking the campaign against drinking o nl y " limited li ability" fo r the movement has condemned s uch that women must be given the right unattractive is far from being should be " to make binge Pain more harm caused by their products, my action . The attempt to paint the to terminate pregnancies, without achieved. drinking as c ulturally mother has accep ted the e ntire movement with the blood the consultation of the other parties Since the di smantling of unacceptable as smoking has consequences of her actions. that is on these few fanatics' hands in vo lved , the father and the child. Wilburfest years ago, s tudents become." In her postscript, Beukema smacks of gui lt by association. has nothing to do with equality. It have looked for a way to What other legal activities important states that "The economy is going I wonder how Ms. Braun would has everything to do with power. connect with the rest of their should be frowned upon ? to crumble and we are goi ng to like th e femi nis t movement to be This is Machiavellian power classmates. While the Robert Should society join together starve. But if I have my cigarettes, j udged by t hose who advocate politics, plain and simple. Now. Wood Johnson Grant to make long hair or radical than I' ll be okay." I can onl y ~onder random castration. Extremists exist that s ho uld not be read a s a propaganda will lecture po l itics socially how many terminally ill lun g in any moveme nt. To judge the condemnation of power politics. I otherwise, large parties do unacceptable? Should cancer patients once naively felt ent ire movement by th eir actions is firmly beli eve it is what drives our more than just foster drunken anything that could have profits the same way. ad hominem at its worst. political debate in this culture. But revelry and destruction. adverse h ealth or socia l As far as her dil emma of being please, do not dress up the wolf of Homecoming is popular effects, such as eat ing potato Toni Chan born unwanted i nto an Machi avelli in the sheep's clothing becau se of the rivers of chips or driving over the Elizabeth Beukema's April 21 Freshman overpopulated world , or bei ng of equality. Let us call this gender alcohol available by the speed limit, be turned into an opinio n p iece on the economic ki ll ed in the womb, I would say it politics what it is: a power grab. To footba l l stadium , but also embarrassing faux pas? impact of the new ant i-smoking is very easy for he r to engage in do otherwise is to c heapen because of the thousands of A more logical and legis lation is a frighten ing such speculation. She doesn ' t have intellectual di scourse. students and alumni gathered effective approach wou ld be trivialization of the value of human to face immediate death. together to have fun. All to take the process one step at life. Not all I would hold it is nowhere as Edward Keith/\' wholesome enjoyment is not a time. Be ukema argues " when smokers easy for the fetus facing hideous Cominuing Education extracted from an activity just Ta l ki n g about c h ange is quit , tobacco compan ies s uffer deat h . So me how , I suspect because alcohol is involved. rarely effective. Giving revenue losses" and people who overpopulation wouldn't concern decide to q uit smoking cause pro-lifers But everyone outside the studen ts spec i fie, concrete them quite so mu ch. But perhaps I co l lege realm looking in sol u t ions and alterna t ives fa rmers to " lose their homes" and engage in some idle speculation leave behind a "plethora of jobless WHERE TO WRITE: seems to think so. ca n 't be worse than t h e myself. The Review I n their staff editorial c urrent situation. Americans.·· She refuses debate on when life A ltho ug h Beukema's homicidal 250 Perkins Student Center Monday, The Phi !ade l phia And u nt i l t h e n , more begins or the weight of rights of Inquirer wrote about the evil s parties I ike the E lkton Road exaggerated point may have some unborn vs. the rights of the mother. Newark, DE 19716 of binge drinking on college o n e wi l l be organized . truth to it, she neglects to consider I am pro-life but I do not believe Well , fo rgive me Ms. Braun, but Fax: 302-83 1-1396 campuses nationwide. T heir Hopeful ly, next t ime a party the deadl y consequences that occur in throwing anyone in jail over this E-mail : leo ii i @udel.edu statistics were impressive: occurs , o nl y a few people wi ll w he n a pe rson does not q u it issue. My libe rtarian natu re will 12.3 million u ndergraduates hear about it. not allow me to grant the state the The attempt to The Opinion/Ed itorial pages What about the power to de prive ci tizens of th eir are an open fo rum for p ublic God-given libert ies when so many paint the entire debate and d iscuss ion . The Edilor in Chief: Leo Shane III questi ons remain about the issues Revie w welcomes responses plethora of from its readers. For verification Executive Editor: Mark Jolly invo lved. movement with Ms. Braun 's editori al struck me purposes, ple ase include a Managing News Editors: Managing Magazine Editor.;: smokers who die daytime telephone number with Ryan Cormier Roberto Ignacio Annengol as one of the most un balanced and the blood that is Beth Matusewicz Andrew Grypa , each year from distorted pieces of journa lism I a ll le tters. T he editorial staff Chris Y asiejko have seen in years of reading The on these few rese rves the right to ed it a ll Photography Editor: Review. submiss ions . Letters and Sports Editor: John Chabalko lung cancer and Jamie Amato I am under no illusions about the fanatics' hands columns represent the ideas and Art Director: emphysema? requirements fo r balance o r beliefs of the authors and should Copy Desk Chief: Andrew T. Gusclll fairness on the edito ri al page, but not be take n as representative of Jill Cortright smacks of guilt th at does no t mean th at readers The Review. The staff editorial City News Editors: EatertaiumeDt Editor: mu st allow it to go unanswered. by association, is written by a.n editorial board Elizabeth Beukema Charlie Dougiello Veronica Fraatz · smoking. Ms. Braun 's c lai m is that it is elected by and composed o f Features Editors: Wha t a bo ut the pl et ho ra of irresponsible fo r pro- lifers to hold Review staff members. Jess Myer Greg Shulas NatJonaVState News Editors Brian Callaway Laura Overturf smokers who di e each year from their point of vie w and not call for when deciding matters of enorm ous lun g can cer and emphysema? Admlaistratin News Editors: Student Affairs Editors: " nati o nwide assista nce" to social, political and philosophical Melissa Braun Betsy Lowther Kelley Dippel Liz Johnson M y mo the r has s mo ke d children. This is both mi sleading import , we mu st sometimes face cigarettes fo r over 30 years and as Oalioe Editor: and factual! y in error. difficult questi ons, and try our best Assistant Sports Editors: 1 Briao Alltinson Karen Biscber Jen Weitsen a result was di ag nosed with lung Simply because some groups do to answer th em, whether we like Advertisin Policy cancer a few years ago. not call for government assistance th e answers or not. Computer COIIIUitallt: Assistant Oallne E4Jitor: Be uke ma treats huma n li ves for Classified and AyisPynos Shawn Mitcliell does not mean that they are not I for one, as a pro- lifer, re li sh such as my mother's as no more calling for individuals to hel p bear the idea o f tackling th e to ug h Dis lav Ads: Asslstaat Editorial Editor: Copy Editors: than a co mmo dity to tob acco the load. questi ons. To du ck them is to avoid T h L' R e' \ : ,. \\ IL' 'c' I \ c'' I he' Chrissi Pruitt compani es. "Fewer smokers means MaryCiuistine Daly Stephanie Galvin This happens every d ay of th e phil osophical respo nsi bilit y. a n:,:h l t<> lc'fll,,· .til\ .1d' 1h.11 Jess Gratz Dawn Mensch less revenue." year th rough all types of Chri sti an malaise that affects our society all .IlL' <>f dll llllJ'I<'J'c I <\I AslsiMt Ftlltunll Editor: Sara Saxby I find it di sgusting and offensive Megllan Rabbitt charities, who also call for an end too much th ese days. lll ., s moking , a c hoic e that will bills doesn' t mean they don' t call fallacious at worst. Have women Section l Seolor SblfReporler: eventually resu It in her death, as an ·li'I'L'dllll~ Ill 1111' J':1hl1c .111<'11 A , 18111 ~ EdiiAir: Jess Thorn on society to help. not been granted the franchi se? Are .~r~..· Jli1\ lh'll'"',ll rl: th.,,.._. ,)j a sset to money hungry tobacco At least one nati o nal rape laws no longer enfo rced? Are Thl' 1\L'IIl\\ 'i,ll! <>I lhc' executives. organi zati on. the Family Research sexual harassment laws not so full y ~~: Ol'fk:e and MaiJiag Address: I understand my moth er made a till j \ L' I' I I \ . ()II,· c{ 1<1 ih. 2St) Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 Co un c il , has call ed for in creased enforced as to all ow a women to con sc io us d ecisio n to cont inue lllllllllc'llh the· .rei\ L'ill.,lll:.C News/Editorial (302) 831 -2771 unlike to bacco companies who bombers, I couldn ' t agree more. to wo men under the law numerous, Lkpdrillle'lll :11 The· Rn le'\1 ' FAX (302) 831-1396 "strugg led to avoid legal eREV'fEwe

Apri I 28, 1998 A 11 Minors are people (with money) too A disturbing trend has begun to infect continue elsewhere. Look at it this way: I' m never going to can't compete with the Balloon for big buckled on down to the East End Cafe, ewark's most historic landmark. The In a matter of months, I will turn 21, at the Stone Balloon. The place gets some shows. For the brunt of your clientele, where the seats were cozy, the Deer Park Tavern, once a bastion of which point - as everyone knows - I good bands, but I ' ve never been and I you'll have to settle on Grandma and conversatio n li vely, the front-room cover egalitarian camaraderie, has gotten snobby will become magically endowed with the intend never to go. The management there Grandpa Flemming from western Newark c harge in absentis, and the doors wide about its crowd. ability to distinguish right from wrong, has never wanted me, a minor, to walk in ordering scrapple during the day and a open. Let me explain. Good from Evil. Barring catastrophe, the through it s doors. Hence, I don' 1 want to couple Wilmingtonian yuppies sipping on It wasn' t the Deer Park . But, tradition powers that be will descend upon me, patronize their establishment. gin-and-tonics at night. Guys, good luck. be screwed, we had a pretty good time. Roberto lgnatio imbue my being with radiant tongues of Continue in this vein - not letting us As for me, when your absurd new fire and grant me (finally) the legal right young 'uns in at night until we're 21 - policy is rethought, you'll know where to Ro be rr o Ig nac io A rm e n gol is a Armengol to destroy my brain cells, one by precious and none of us will learn to like you. None find me, age 21 or not. After my posse and manag in g Maga z in e edito r for Th e one. of us will ever acquire your taste. You I left your saloon last Thursday night, we Review. Send e-mail to ria@ udel.edu Full-Court Ironically, that supernatural endowment ....------. Press comes three years after I've been allowed to help elect government officials and required to give my life for God a nd Every Thurspay night, after the paper nation, if need be, and after society has leaves the office, my colleagues and I said I may corrupt my lungs with cigarette wash up (some better than others) and hit smoke. And lucky for my innocent lillie the DP, where we try to put the pressures self, the law keeps me, no matter how o ld of the last two deadlines behind us. I am , from using narcotic and There's something to be said, after all, for hallucinogenic drugs , which - as human ritual. everyone knows - cause a lot more Last Thursday, my friend and I got death , decadence and addiction in this there after everyone else. country than alcohol. Urn, right? "There's a $2 cover," said the guy at Maybe the Deer Park's recent the door. "Do you have ID?'' alienation of its most wholesome, fun­ No. I never have ID. 1 don't do the ID loving crowd is indicative of a societal ill thing. I'm still underage. far greater than the simple existence of "We' re not letting minors in tonight." undercover ABC agents longing to shut My friend asked one of the managers, the place the hell down. The tavern ' s who happened to be standing there, too, actions show how hung-up we are on ~ hnut the chan2e in oolicv. status and seniority. It tells me how far "We do it every now and then, we've strayed from the idea that one ' s depending on the band." kids should be taught responsibility and "Which band is playing tonight?" I temperance, that those are qualities which asked. indicate a person's mental age infinitely "Juliet's Wishing Well." better than the number of days since his A local band? All right - a local band birth. of semi-decent caliber. But why the But I don't pretend to repair the cover? Why reject the younger folk? contradictions of our culture in 500 words It ' s bad enough the Deer Park has or less. That's about as hopeless as begun charging an entrance fee on washing off those permanent red M ' s in s poradic nights. It ' s atrocious and the Deer Park bathroom in less than one nonsensical that the tavern ' s owner is minute and with no soap. I do want , turning his back on the very survival of however, to give the bar's owner and his his establishment. I suppose he thinks managerial staff a warning signal. Allow having minors on certain nights isn ' t me to appeal to their good business sense. worth the hassle of the state's Alcohol Guys, your joint has been around a long Beverage Control Commission and other time, as long as Main Street has been such authorities on his back. called Main Street, in fact. It has seen the But I' ve patronized the Deer Park day Depression, the Rock 'n' Roll Revolution and night, food and drink, over the last and the anti-glory of Generation X. three years. Never before this semester did (Indeed, we see those periods re-enacted I have to pay to get in . Never before last there every weekend.) The reason it has week had I been turned away. been around so long, guys, is that people, The manager let my friend and I walk for some insane reason, like the homey in to let the rest of our crew know we atmosphere, the sticky wooden tables, the weren't coming. The place, incidentaiTy, ­ quiriCy service, the 'entertainment and the was eerily empty - and it was II :30 on last_ing tradition - the nachos are good, what's widely regarded as the first night too. o f the weekend. Anyway, five minutes And for tradition to be passed down, later, we walked out with about I 0 older yo ung people have to receive it and friends in tow. Tradition would have to embrace it. Uncontested elections Rehabilitation prison still an important call students bothered to vote. Even in of the student body. a new step toward an uncontested election, those I' m not trying to be unrealistic Betsy results are pathetic. by asking for I 5,000 votes. If only Lowther Having an uncontested election 100 people vote, DUSC will still doesn't always mean that you can continue to speak o ut around The pick the candidates you agree campus for students. But if more real criminal reform Lowdown with. Still, voting, however, people cast their ballots , the shows that regardless of the administration will view DUSC as possible and continue building acc ept i ng o nl y inm a tes fro m candidates, you believe in the truly representative of the student Mark the prisons .to deal with th e o th er facilities who arc c lose to Today marks another election concept of student government body. Jolly ensuing overflow. receiving parole, subj ecting them for the Delaware Undergraduate and the voice it brings to And if every call represents that With such a high percentage of to intensive coun se ling and then Student Congress. And even committees around campus and interest, hopefull y next year, there inmates linked to drug-related t ra ns fe rrin g them to vari o us though there is only one ticket, an The Revolution the city. will be competition for the crimes, treating the addiction co mmunit y fa c ilities fo r six uncontested election doesn't mean will be live Students are why this university executive board. Students have a that fuels those crimes can only mo nths to ease bac k into non­ you' re relieved of your duty to exists. Unfortunately, that doesn't right to choose between a variety help reduce the number of incarcerated life. the correcti ons vote. of candidates with A revolutionary prison opened prisoners who, once free , will de partment has an even-headed I know you've different ideas on yesterday in Chester, Pa. , just return to their illegal activity. I'm pl an fo r s lo wly he lping inmates heard this song how to get things over the state line on I-95. not so naive as to suggest that v. ith the hig hest ne ed fo r and dance before, done. Finally realizing that perhaps emphasizing substance abu se reha bilitatio n. th ose about to re ­ but there's a Everyone who criminals are people like any rehabilitation will keep all of that ent er society at large. reason for it. doesn't vote is other who can be helped and The new pri son 's Voting may not saying they don't taught, the state corrections ------tobacco-free policy is also give you a choice care abo ut letting department added the Th • an important consideration in candidates, but students have a facility ' s 1,069 beds with a e corrections that could have easily been it does have one strong voice on specific, rehabilatory goal: ove rl o oked. The simple purpose: issues that affect the treatment of inmates for corrections department has It shows you department has them. When the city drug and alcohol re a li zed that breaking support your or the university dependency. every addiction is a key stude nt 1• d th t wants to make a Roughly 80 percent of rea lZe a step to keeping clean from government. change on adults in U.S. prisons are b ki any , and inmates ' DUSC's something important there for drug-related rea ng every willingness to quit this lobbying power to you, DUSC will crimes, according to a least harmful but lies in its student still be working to recent report from the addiction is a key extremely strong addiction body. If more prevent it. But the National Center on s hould be a clear students cast congress will have Addictions and Abuse, and t t k • 1 indi c ation of which are their ballot, to work a lot harder given the thriving drug s ep 0 eeping c ean committed enough to DUSC's word to show what trade within prisons, their ------­ rehabilitation for the will carry more students want, and incarceration rarely helps Chester program to influence and that might them break their habits. 80 percent o ut of prison , succeed. respect. compromise The Pennsylvania Department especially since thi s program can Such foresight. coupled with You want student's interests. of Corrections' decision to only handle I ,069 inmates at a an exacting and uncompromising change. So do Don 't let that construct a new prison to focus time. implementation of treatment we. And we will happen. on rehabilitation and investment But I do believe the Chester programs, has the potential to always invite any Make a simple, in the people our society is so facility could signify an essential s how Pennsylvania and areas student to bring concerns, mean our interests are always three-minute phone call today and quick to condemn and attempt to first step , an experiment that surrounding Chester of the problems and ideas to DUSC heard. The administration can' t help ensure that when the time forget by locking them away is a could serve to illustrate for the efficacy of rehabilitation, an meetings. always understand the student side comes, DUSC will able to fully highly encouraging experiment. conservative proponents of option we forget exists all too But if you can't do that, we're to some issues. However, no one stand up for student rights. While it will take several years punishment over education that often as politicians concentrate offering to do the work for you. can ignore I 5,000 voices that to accurately gauge the project's investing in every member of on keeping criminals in prison All we need from you is a small want to get something done. effectiveness. this appears to be a society, even those no one wants and away from the rest of society. show of support. DUSC places students on Betsy Lowther is a11 highly probable way to reduce the to admit exist or help, is an It only takes three minutes to administrative committees all over Administrative News Editor for rates of recidivism that shame our effective and viable method for Mark Jolly is the executive dial 837-VOTE and cast a ballot. the university. If I 5,000 votes are The Review and a faculty senate criminal justice system and reducing crime. editor for The Review and hopes Everyone who takes the time t~ do cast supporting DUSC and its candidate for DUSC"s executive convince the law-abiding The prison 's plan is an someone will always be willing to that will be doing more than JUSt members, this precedent would board. Send your complaints majority that criminals are exemplar for constructing a give him a second chance. Send punching a few numbers into the guarantee the administration will about the university to incorrigible and the only solution treatment program with a high e-mail responses to phone. respect these voices for one [email protected] so she can start is to confine them for as long as chance for success, as well. By jolly@ udel. edu In last year's election, only 105 reason: they have the full support doing something about them. A 12 • THE REVIEW . April 28, 1998 Festival involves community Engineers compete for fun

continued from page A I crowd direct con tact wi th the result of littering. BY DAWN E. MENSCH one of the co-coordinators, said the environmental graduate animals, ASC also offered hourly Pa trice Ke nne l, a Newark Copy Editor eve nt was created as a way to engi neering students were declared with pony rides, tractor tours of the milking demonstrations and face resident , came to Ag Day with her They replaced th e ir physics eliminate stress and interact wi th the winners. The mechanical university's farms and the customary painting for the ch ildren , and nephew to s upport her fa ther's books with soccer balls and put faculty and staff. eng ineers walked away with the Alpha Zeta pig roast. whi ch served posted facts about the animals. organizati on, the Master Gardener's away their calculators for a deck of Each participant was given $10 spirit award . 551 pounds of meat to the crowd. Between designing multi-colored Cl ub. cards. in play money at the start o f the Dan Boulet, assistant dean of the At the "Rockin ' UD Ranch,'' the butterflies on young checks, Kristen Davis Russell, Kennel's 3-year­ The Engineering Olympics, day. The money could be used to College of E 11 gineering, came to Animal Science Club' s petting zoo. Lewis, the ASC president , agreed old nephew, enjoyed the pony rides s ponsored by several engi neerin g buy raffl e tickets or play chance the event to support the stud ents four spotted rust-colored piglets Ag Day is a g reat educati o nal hosted by Delaware's Equestri an student groups, was held Friday on games like blackjack. In the games, and judge the spirit award. huddled in the corner of their pen, opportunity for both universit y Team, as well as the show YoUDee Frazier Field behind th e Carpenter th e re was a c hance to w in more "T-hey can let so me steam off at closing their eyes to the mob of students and the community. performed while wai ting in line. Sports Building. play money. the end of the year," he said . people surrounding t.hem. Hands "It allows agricultural science "We just sa\V a big chicken get About I 00 students participated The raffle prizes were gift Boul et explained that after their stretched to stroke the group of student s to show off the animals on the horse,'' he said excited ly. in the annual event, developed to certificates to Main Street so phomore years, the students sheep, calves and chicks, which they have raised over the semester." "Then he fell off.'' create some friendly competition businesses like Einstein Bagels or break off imo different directions accompanied the piglets. she said. Freshman ASC member Janey between the different engineering Peace-A-Pizza. according to thei r major. This day Stephanie Leone. a junior and A lt hough many of the Lazartic said she was appointed th t> departments and provide a chance Besides th e sporting events, an gives them a chance to meet as a ASC member. said the ranch was demonstrations had light topics honor of dressing up as th e Holstein fo r them to interact socially with award was also given to the group college and have some fun. arranged as a petting zoo in order to with a direction toward education dairy cow fo r the event. fellow student s. th at displayed the best combinati on Matt Longo, a civil engineering bring the public face-to-face with and fun. so me exhibits held a more "Basically my duti es are waving The teams were divided into the of s po rts manship and major, said the event was a success. livestock. serious tone. to kids, greeting people and college's department s : c iv il , competitiveness. The teams were " A lo t of pride has come out "A lot of people aren't u ed to The Master Gardener's Club directing them over to the ranc h," chemical, mechanical and e lectrical judged by facu lt y and staff. today," he said . farm animals, seeing how big o r provided information concerning she said. engineeri ng. The results of the sporting and Jaffe Nye , a chemical how little they actually arc;· Leone the in sects and diseases which are Quinn said he was hoping Ag The four teams paired off for spirit awards will be posted in the engineering major, thought the said. " Many times they don't hazardous to plants, as well as the Day would attract at least I ,500 each of the events, whi ch included DuPont buildin g . guaranteei ng event was a great way to bring the expect what they sec. harmful effects over-ferti li zing people. a goal which he felt was soccer , volleyba ll , kickball and bragging rights for the year, said college together. ''It's a good way to show them home gardens has on the accomplished by 12:30 p.m. basketball. The winners of th e two Dave Erby, the ot her co­ " This year we had a lot more what they're eating, what they're environment. " The student s spend a lo t of games played each other. coordinator. people come ou t," she said. ''We drinking and where their clothing A neighboring exhibit from a 4H work , time a nd effort to put S ince e ng ineering can be a At the end of the day. the have the day together to have a comes from ... club educated Ag Day visitors on together Ag Day.'' he said, '·and it demanding major, Eveline Tseng, combined team of civ il and good time." In addition to giving the Ag Day Delaware's ebbing wi ldlife as a all pays off." • Still accepting applications • Interested in working for The Review? _Applications for next Fall Semester's staff will be available in The Review YOUR INVITATION TO ACAREER IN offices, 250 Perkins Student Center, starting tomorrow. All are welcome to apply; show us what you got. HEALTH MANAGEMENT

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~ Do i ng Representing ZESPRI, meeting, greeting and sampling the sensational taste of ZESPRI r-iwifruit What? to consumers in supermarket parking lots, independent grocery stores, beaches, sportin g events, parades, etc. etc. etc.; educating produce managers on the benefits of ZESPRI. You will be keeping kiwifruit in the limelight as you w ill act as a spokesperson, generating publicity. ~ When? June through August, with the opportunity to extend into October. ~ Very Fruitful BenefitS: $400/w eek, plus per diem expenses, clothing. Public relations/merchandising experience. Travel across the states, at our expense, driving a new Beetle! Submit resume by April 30th to: Lynn Jacobson Juuuli~~...... -..u:.u...... a.u.J Career Services Center Bill Ross &Brian Smith

It would be the most contro­ versial play in America if any­ MAXIMUM one had een it 55 In Sports Lurkin2 Within Kevin Mench breaks the school April Capochino finds out career record for where to get the best deals in home runs with town, page B3 his 47th blast as a Hen, B8 Tuesday, April 28, 1998 ENTERTAI 'ME T • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES

•• • The health risks are obvious, but does anybody care?

BY DOUG O'DONNELL Student Health Services. Staff Reporter '·People will say. ·when I'm smoking. r m not eating.' or girls will It's Friday night in Newark. In a first-floor Towne Court apart­ say they smoke so they don't gain weight,'' Westerberg says. ment, a fog fill s the room slowly as the guys inside light an endless Westerberg also feels that cigarettes give people something to do series of Marlboros. Winstons and Newports. at a bar or club while they drink. They're talking, partying. laughing and living. But at the same '·lf somcone's at a bar and they've got their drink in their hand, time. they're increasing their chances of dying from lung cancer. One they might want to have a cigarette in their mouth instead of munch­ of them giggles about how a pack of cigarettes in one day takes a year ing on peanuts and pretzels." off one's life. Reali ty seems lost in the nicotine c loud. Mandy Mahoney has no illusions about her smoking habit. With the health risks of cigarette smoking chillingly obvious, the ··r guess I'd have to say I'm addicted to smoking." says Mahoney. question of w hy so many people continue to smoke has no easy a sophomore. answer. Mahoney. like most of the 46 million adult smokers in this coun­ try. says she would like to quit. She feels that smoking is a negative Homeless "I smoke because 1 like it." says senior Bill Duranko. ''It's basi­ cally a ritual - the routine of tapping a box to pack the tobacco. presence in her life and wants to cut it out. lighting up, ''The inhaling ... the risk is just taste and so obvi­ in Baltimore smell." ous,'' she Duranko s a y s . says he knows "I've iried Reporter goes behind the curtain all the risks, to quit warnmgs and before, dangers of but it was of affluence at Inner Harbor smoking. But always in BY JAJ\!IES JA!'IVIER "''ve already lost one child. who he says he feels a half­ SlUff R~ptmer died a year ago." Kevin says sadly. "[ that some of hearted It's a chi ll y afternoon on the comer don't want the rest of my family to have the statistics on sort of of North Calvert Street in the downtown to suffer anymore. It's the ones who smoking-relat­ way. Now business district of Baltimore. The side­ don't care. the ones who arc smoking ed illnesses that I' m walks are brimming with hi gh-class that crack. that make thi s life harder t~ may not be smoking executives on their lunch breaks along­ bear for us." accurate. habitual­ side a trail of window-shoppers. with After parting with Kevin. I find him "There's ly. I want their faces glued to frosted panes. downtown, one hour later. paucntly certainly a to cut The discordant image of one man waiting for a bus to take him home to health risk fac­ down and draws anention. He spons a green wool his family. tor."' Duranko eventually winter hat that seems to he made for a Later in the afternoon, I walk to the s a y s S I o p child. After several frustrating attempts. neare t slums. only four blocks away "Nobody's before it he can't get it to stay over hi s ears. He's from the breath-taking harbor. denying that. becomes wearing a rugged sweater, oversized The far end of Baltimore Street is But I think if too hard khakis and a pair of decrepit white high­ nothing more that a dingy eyesore that you look at the to quit." tops without laces. counteracts the beauty of the downtown figures for lung But the most significant anicl e of hi s area. There's a multitude of showbars cancer and i 11- Smokers wardrobe is the l;ge, heavy blue quilt running up and down both sides of the nesses like who do that engulfs his entire body. street advenising all sorts of sexual that, you' ll find take the His face is weathered and scarred. ecstasies by way of neon letters that exaggera­ plunge THE REVIEW I Don Cullen and the strong winds that sweep blink and buzz like a bug zapper on a tions." and shake Despite the known health risks associated with smoking, many people continue to smoke. between the towering collection of sky­ humid summer night. Whether or the habit scrapers can't be helping his complex­ It is here where I encounter the fallen not there are a ny exaggerations, studies by organizations like the sometimes find that quitting is not as difficult as it seems. ion. angels of the underworld. Its inhabitants American Lung Association and the American Cancer Society point Sophomore Maureen McVeigh says her parents talked her into The man tries to enter a Rite-Aid range from those who suffer from to a very sobering conclusion: millions of people die annuall y from quitting a month ago. "Once I had totally made up my mind to do it,'' pharmacy on the comer of a busy inter­ severe dementia to hard-core. thri 11- smoking-related illnesses. she says, "it wasn't as hard as I thought it would be." secti on. The store's security guards seeking outdoorsmen. While smokers like Duranko justify th'cir habit as a choice, Steven For McVeigh, it was the danger of health problems that helped her begin to follow him assertively, but they "I've been out here for 25 years.'' Martin of the Center for Drug and Alcohol Studies says the reason for realize what she needed to do. aren't quick enough to stop him from says a short Italian man wearing an the continued use of tobacco i simple . "It's just such an obviously unhealthy thing to do th at when you shocking the store-goers - hi s pant oversized trench coat. "I've walked to "People continue to smoke because nicotine is one of the most really think about what it's doing to your body, it's easy to quit,'' fall straight to the fl oor. providing full D.C. and back four times, and it only powerfully addictive drugs in existence.'' Martin says. McVeigh says. "'At least, it was for me.'' frontal nudity for the shoppers in aisle takes four days round-trip.'' Martin also feels that the lack of a tangible. immediate danger When smokers quit. they often have strong feeli ngs about the sub­ four. He introduced himself as George and associated with smoking makes it easy for users to forget about long­ ject. Some ex-smokers, such as junior Gina Cimino, arc disgusted by One guard grabs hold of the man, plainly explained the ituation to me: term consequences. their former habit. while the other guard stands amid a col­ ''A lot of these people are out here at "The fact is. most of the risks of cigarette smoking are lo ng-term "I can't stand the smell of smoke around me now,'' she says. " It lection of Depends diapers and Gcritol no faul t of their own. There are shelters, risks,'' he says. "That's what makes cigarettes different from drugs makes me feel sick. It's just such an unhealthy thing to do to your­ which has been dropped on the fl oor by but we prefer not to go to them. It's a bit like cocaine or heroin, which create obvious, immediate behavioral self." a group of astonished. elderly women of judgment on our pru1 of society.'' problems." Still, every day more and more new smokers - many of them who ran off in disgust. George stands up from the window Many smokers find it difficult to quit because of concern with their youngsters - became hooked. For every smoker who quits, it seems, As he's thrown from the store, his sill on which he's re. ting. and begins to weight or a subconscious oral fixation. says Dyanne Westerberg from someone else will pick up the habit. pants come down one more time. The search the curbs as if he dropped some­ surrounding crowd laughs nervously. thing. He picks up a half-smoke ciga­ When I gather enough gall to rette, a11d proceeds to light it for himself. approach the blanketed man. I ask him, ''I've been in thi business for a long "What happened back there in the time. and I never had to buy smokes:· store?" he says. '·Why buy ·em when there right ··r just had to go pee." he responds. here for you·?'' He exhales. The smoke The man enters every other store on is stale and yellow. Carrot Top to brin9 comedy to11ed 1alad to lob that block, proceeding to become a pub­ "These guys will take your money lic di stracti on. The Baltimore City a11d ay that they arc going to do some­ he has appeared on Police arrived shortly after to haul him thing good with it. and then they head Class clown makes "The Tonight Show·· away. for the nearest liquor torem." George with Jay Leno. "The The image of the worn, helpless man says. pointing to a man who reclined in confession: 'I'm Late Show" with being taken away by the cops clues me the next window sil l. David Letterman. in to a part of the ci ty's population I had '·Wanna sip?" says the drunken man. physically funny. ' "Live·· with Regis never truly recognized before - so I George says he was nicknamed Spider, Philbin and Kathie decide to learn more. I make my way because of the faded tattoo of a spider BY RYAN CLEMENCY Lee Gifford and down to the Inner Harbor, an area Sraff Reporter resting between his glazed. yellow eyes. "Politica ll y known to attract home lessness along The man is sick: his skin embellishes After performing in an amateur comedy con­ Incorrect'' with Bill with all the tourism. hues of green and purple pigmentation. test, Carrot Top learned he couldn't keep stealing Maher. At that time of day, the area is tran­ greatly swollen from the blistering cold. jokes from famous comedians. So he decided to Carrot Top has quil. Only the choppiness of the har­ "Hey, Stoney, come over here and come up with hi s own style of humor. a lso been in movies bor's tidewaters and the occasional tell him your story!'' George ye ll s. Now a professional comedian. Carrot Top, such as ''Dennis the clang of the metal chains that hold nau­ Stoney, a lanky mru1 approaches me. whose real name is Scott Thompson, will bring Menace II'' and tical flags fastened to mighty masts stir The long. gray whiskers on his chin give his one-man show of lights, music. props and "Chairman of the in the air. the impression he's an older man, well off-the-wall comedy to the B ob Carpenter Center Board," in which he The sound of footsteps alanns me beyond his actual years. tonight at 8 p.m. had his first lead suddenly, and before I can react a man Stoney says he had been a part of aJl " I got my nickname early on." he says. "After role. is standing before me, in desperate need. intelligen.:e agency on Coney Island. doing stand-up four or five times. people just His book, " Junk "Could you please help me out?" he Pan of his job included working with started calling me Carrot Top.'' in the Trunk: Some asks. "I need bus fare to get home to my bomb squads on detonation missions . The giant red curls on top of his head are real, Assembly family.'' On one mission, he was badly injured he says. An old girlfriend gave him the idea to Required.'' details The young. homeless man intro­ by "nothing more that a homemade. grow it out because it fit hi s personality. some original Carrot duces h.imse lf as Kevin. He's young. He plastic explosive," he says. " I've always been the class clown because I' m Top creations. has black skin and a tall. thin frame. His "The explosion caught the side of my physically funny," Thompson says. He refers to Thompson spends words are sincere and I trust him. face. even though I was at a safe dis­ his show as a "circus-like, rock 'n' roll comedy the majority of his "I promise you, it's for bus fare,'' he tance away from it.'' that is both silly and absurd." time touring schools says after I give him a donation. "I don' t George says, "Show 'em your teeth.'' Carrot Top's "Awesome Live" Tour stage, a all over the country. usc drugs, and those who waste other Stoney follows George's suggestion Technicolor laboratory, is surrounded by Day­ He estimates he is people's hard-earned money just for a and shows off the hrapnel still embed­ Gio trunks filled with everyday products that he on the road abou t quick fix don' t care about arJything but ded in left side of his gums and jaw. turns into imaginative props. 300 days a year. themselves. and that's why they' re out Stoney says he did not receive federal Carrot Top has entire routines in his act sole­ Thompson says here. I don' t care what happens to me. benefits for his injury. By the time of his ly about a salad plate, a pizza box o r even a foot­ he never wants to It ' s my children I worry about. recovery. he had lost everything. ball helmet. He takes these products and shows stop performing the "I am trying to catch a bus out to "[ came from ew York to the audience that just about anything can be THE REV IEW I File Photo college circuit as Carrot Top will bring his one-man show to the Bob Carpenter Towson," Kevin says. "My family and I Baltimore in order to pursue a new life." funny. long as he's a come­ are currently staying at a hotel there." Stoney says. "I thought things would The comedian's antics also incl ude his imper­ Center tonight at 8 p.m. dian. '·Being in col­ Kevin claims the city of Baltimore get better. and so r came here with sonation of the Wendy's girl. call-waiting with lege again. I' m li ving a dream.'' the Year and Comedian of the Year by the shows the homeless generosity by offer­ dreruns. paper cups. and several other inventive uses of Thompson got started by doing amateur com­ ational Association of Campus Activiti es. He is ing plenty of shelters as well as reason­ ''Things didn't work out the way I household items. edy contests in Florida during his senior year in the o nl y person to be honored with both awards able hotel rates for day-to-day stays. planned, and so here is where I stand. " My show is aimed at getting a ll your senses college. Eventually, he was offered a job doing in the same year. He also won the American "It's nice to know the homeless are Yeah, I'm sick. but I've got to move on. going," Thompson says. "I c reate what no o ne s hows on a regular basis. Comedy Award for Best Male Stand-up. accepted into these hotels wi thout ques­ "I got a new life out here. with the e lse has done before." He says his career took on "the snowball Thompson has performed for different age tion," he says. '·Some of us are trying to wilderness, and it keeps me going,'' he Thompson. who has been in comedy for more e ffect'' when he began opening for many well-. g roups, but says he particularly enjoys the col­ pick up the pieces and put our lives back says. ·'You know, the survival of the than 10 years. made his television debut on the known comedians, including Paul Rodriguez. lege c rowd. ''I feel like I connect with them pret­ together again. and the city protects us fittest. You got to be strong." stand-up show "Comic Strip Live." Sin.:e then. In 1993. Carrot Top wa named Entertainer of ty good." and respects us in that manner.

' l ) - .. .. ' ••• 'I 1J2 • THE REVIEW • April 28, 1998 · ~~~~~~~------Specials' ska comes back strong Guilty 'Til Proven Innocent Innocent." The Specials Blurred, muffled voices set the scene MCA Records for the album's opener, "Tears In My Rating: Beer." A throbbing hom section breaks -.cr-.cr r.l"""-" crop producuon, produce healthier through while guitarist and vocal­ trees and yield more vegetation. ist Roddy Byers' laments over SCI-Tech Journal lost love. Although he claims to April 22, 199X be crying tears in hi s beer, he The University of California at never sinks into a sorrowful melody. Instead he remains con­ "Welcome Berkeley is one of the most di verse tent just to nurse a drink and sing universities in the country. Sixty­ about his ex. six percent of the population is "Call Me Names,'' featuring to Newark. non-white. By contrast, more than guest vocals from Rancid's Lars 90 percent of the University of Delaware is white. Frederiksen and Tim Armstrong, U.S. Nt:WJ and World Rt!pon BY MARY CHRISTINE DALY and a pulsating organ continues the It's not April 24, /9911 Copy Editur manic pace prevalent in "Tears In My Beer." "Ellen," the first prime-time TV Complete with jaunting bass lines, manic A jaunty accordion lends the song the always si tcom featuring a lesbian as its rhythms and playful taunting, the Specials offer the dizzying effect of a bumpy carousel leading character, was canceled stimulants needed for a mental playground with ride. At the end, a chorus of childlike this week. Thirty-six million peo­ jeers completes the song's infantile their latest release, "Guilty 'Til Proven Innocent." haunting vocal echo and slightl y off-beat percus­ like this." ple watched the episode in which mood. The album test ifies to the free, frolicsome style sion create a moderately unsettling mood. Ellen DeGeneres, the leading char­ The Specials' driving speed momentarily hits a which has characterized the band since their 1979 Horns eventually overtake the bass, heightening - Police chief William A. Hogan acter, announced she was a lesbian. resting point with keyboardist Mark Adams' organ debut in Coventry, England. Now, 17 years after the song's tempo. A frantic guitar solo terminates ro The News Journal's Sreven solo opening "It's You." The solo's mellowness making the first surge in the second-wave. of ska, the song. giving the second-wave ska band a sound Felder, who has recently moved Before her death from breast cancer creates a breather from the jerky, fast-paced the Specials still have the stamina to produce the closely resembling the Van Halen of the early '80s. ro the area following Saturday's this week, Linda Eastman rhythms which dominate the album. But, the song invigorating sounds that have influenced bands like A European folklore feel creeps into the band's disturbance on Elkton Road McCartney spent her final days quickly becomes saturated with vigor once chirp­ Goldfinger, the Toasters and the Mighty Mighty style with the tracks '·No Big Deal" and horseback riding with husband and ing horns and a hyper bass cut through the organ' s Bosstones. "Fantasize,'' both of which begin with an airy former Beatie Paul McCartney meditation. Vocalist Neville Staple si ngs the seri­ Besides harsher cords and angered shouts Spanish guitar serenade. A fluttering keyboard dis­ According to Amnesty thro ugh the hi lis of Santa Barbara, ous toned lecture, while using a grade-school encompassing the band's ska/punk hybrid, the rupts the smoothness in '·Fantasize," depicting the Inte rn at ional, torture is used or Calif. Specials tinted their music with socio-political approach to finger pointing. condoned by more than 120 coun- Show-Bi::. Toda\ confused state of fitful sleep. Adams vocali zes his April 20. 1998 " You've gar your family running around I tries. messages against violence. racism and urban sexual fantasies to the aloof rhythms, si nging the decay. Trying ro slop you from goin g down I lr 's you / That Ms. M aKazine images which will eventuall y bring him to the April I 9911 Hackers broke into the Pentagon The two- I'm talking ro I Now let this be a lesson to you." anticipated "ejaculati on celebration." network and stole software pertain­ "All Gone Wrong" also masks the potential The Gist of It tone tradi- Despite the whimsical attitudes di spl ayed in the Next to the stock market and th e . ing to military satellites. They are ti on con­ impact of its lyri cs with Adams' nonchalant band's music. "Guilty 'Til Proven Innocent" is diamond business, prostitution is threatening to sell the information ~~,~~~' MAGNA CARTA'!' I i n u e s singing: composed with an undeniable tightness and fluidi ­ o ne o f Israel' s fastest-growing to terrorists . ~~~~' CommunistManifesto. w i t h "Things ain't going my way I not today I /need­ ty. Disgui sed with the voices of naive child's play, industries. Tel Aviv has become Philaddphia l flquira ~, ~-c, Bill of Rights. April 23. /99X " Guilt y ed love bw all! gar was hate I Thin gs can 't get any the Specials prove their talent s stem from their firm Is rael 's sex capital. Street walkers ~ ~ Wealth of Nations. T I I worse I Where is the hearse_?" rooting in the ska tradition. and call girls service a clientele Two men arriving from Puerto Ri co ~ Code of Hamurabi. Proven Despite the facade in the general intonati on. a ranging from husbands to rabbis to at Philadelphia International soldiers. M umetlf MaKazim: Airport were arrested Tuesday for Keith Washington Karaoke Bordello April 199/1 carrying 200 pounds of cocaine. It At Record Stores Keith Washington The Trouble with Larry was the largest drug bust in the air­ The Andromeda galaxy and o ur MCA Records Good Kitty Records port 's hi story. Milky Way galaxy are heading for Pili/adelphia Da ily News Perfect Night Live in London Rating: 'i.'ct't: Rating: ~'c";.it'c AJlril 24, /998 each other at a speed of 300,000 Lou Reed Keith Washington's self-titled album features Reprise Records miles pe r hour. The San Francisco Bay region hi s soulful and gospel-like vocals which shine The liner notes to the Trouble with Larry' s latest SmitiiSurlian Ma ):,a:im: Rating ').'c""-" ~ct( above the soni c clutter that he lays underneath hi s release "Karaoke Bordello," while somewhat se if­ April /998 boasts the most expensive real tunes. serving and egoti stical. do a fair job of describing estate in the country. Homes there New York's street-smart musical journalist His dynamic voice is rich and has a versatile their music: "Full bore guitar pyrotechnics, power­ Of the more than $5 trillion poured were so ld on average at $266,000 Lou Reed treats a London audience to an hour's range with a Boyz-II-Men-type flavor to it. In "I ful rhythms, hook-laden melodies, lyri cs that cap­ into a nti -poverty progra ms a nd in 1998. The 1998 average value worth of old favorites and obscure gems on this Love You," it's soft and smooth , while in "I ture the darker and lighter sides of human nature ... agencies s:> far, 30 cents of each for Philadelphia-area homes was refreshingly simple li ve recording from last sum­ quite a heady brew." doll ar have made it to the hands of $ 140,000. W anted You,'' it 's strong and solid . \Vall Suee1 Journal Almanac 1998 mer. If one thing is constant throughout this album, TIWL' s music utilizes some unusual th e poor. With contemporaries like David Bowie and polyrhythms and instrumental juxtapositions, gener­ USA Toda1 it's the bass. There's no doubt it' ll make any rear­ April /998 The county with the highest payi ng (the Band's) Robbie Robertson drawing inspira­ view mirror vibrate on the road. ally to good effect. At times, the weird grooves and tion from computer-age techno mu sic, Reed's jobs per I 00,000 people is New It sounds like Washington borrowed Mariah goofy lyrics recall the work of Captain Beefheart or Sexua l harassment settlements straightforward, organi c approach remains daring York County, otherwise known as Carey's back-up vocalists for this album. They the Residents. have more than doubled in the last in its directness. , Manhattan. It has over 17,000 to p create a stark. grating contrast to his soothing The group's primary songwriter, Richard Sarvay, 18 month s, up from $ 100 million to However, hi s lyrical subject matter isn' t for '):laying jobs per I 00,000. Wei rdly voice. utilizes punk and hard rock influences to add an more th an $200 mi Ili on, according enough, Delaware' s New Castle everyone. In his signature Long Island speak-sing edge to the weirdness on " Karaoke Bordello." The light jazz feel of the album features a to U.S. News and World Report. County is not even mentio ned in drawl, Reed delivers hard-core tales of drug strong saxophone in "You Sure Love to Ball.'' Standout cuts include "Cult Heroes,'' a paean to M s ""J,.f agu::.ine abuse, prostitution and poverty. Highlights of the April /99X th e top I 00, even though it is the The sound is somewhere between Kenny G and such unlikely icons as Adam West and Jackie Chan; ri chest count y in the fifth richest$ performance include a delicately intense version Billy Joel's sax-man Mark Rivera. and "Ann Arbor ' 69,' ' a goofy punkoid romp. The Greening Earth Society is per capita state in the nation. of "Kids" and the show-closer "Dirty Blvd.'' While Washington is a talented singer, his This very skilled band explores some interesting US Demographics World· Wide la un ching a campaign to educate This is Reed at hi s most subdued and si ncere choice of music was a poor one. He would sound directions and makes enjoyable music on this April 23, / 998 -a rare treat for fans and a nice in troduction for infinitely better in another genre. release. the public about th e benefits of new listeners. -Mike Bullard -Doug O'Donnell global warming. They be lieve high­ - compiled by Gregory Shulas -Scott Wardell er global te mperatures can increase and Jessica Myer 'Big' book is for little kids I• but the mixture of confidence and arrogance is Patrick instead opt to write the book as an infor­ what made Patrick and Olbermann the unpre­ mal conversati on, using different typefaces to ••~· Rt·<;AI ProPI .F.S PLAZA 13 !834-8510> t(Movie times are good for today through C HRISTIANA M AL!. (368-9600) dictable and energetic entertainers th at they are. illustrate each writer's voice. , ursday) The Big Hit I :25, 4:25 . 7:25, 10:05 (Movie times are good for today through Still, at several points the book simply While the concept is interesting, the applica­ rScream 2 (Re-Release) I :30. 4:30. 7:30, 10: 10 Thursday) The Object or My Affection 12:15. :'J'arzan & The Lost City I :05. 3:05. 5:05. 7:05. 2: 45 . 5:15. 7:40. 10 Titanic I. 3. 5. 7. 9 becomes too focused on their big heads and not tion fail s to be effecti ve. Every interesting fac­ •9.3j Object or My Mrection I , 4, 7, 9:55 Major Barney' s Great Adventure I: 15 , 3:15. 5:15 My the ideas inside them. toid or dramatic story is interrupted by curt one­ :lAague 3 5:20 Paulie t2: 55. 2:55. 4:55. 6:55 . Giant 7: 15. 9 :.30 Grease I :30. 4 Primary •'t.oO City or Angels 1: 15. 4:15 . 7:15 , 10 Colors 6:45. 9:45 The first chapter is nothing more than a per­ liners from the si lent sportscaster, draining all :Barney's Great Adventure I :50 Species 2 I :35 . CINHIAKK Mll\'I ES !0 !994-7075) sonal love-fest, with the anchors explainin g pre­ emphasis from each point. t7:35 Odd Couple 2 1: 10, 4:10, 7:10. 9:40 The (Movie times fo r today through Thursday) ~ayers Club I :40. 4:40. 7:40. 10:20 Lost In Tarzan And The Lost City 4:40, 7: .10. 9:50 Lost cisely how famous they are and lecturing readers Olbermann, discussing an early employer who >Siaa<:e 1:20. 4:20. 7:20. t0:15 Mercury Rising In Space 4:20.7:20. 10:05.0dd Couple 2 4. 7:45 , on why they should continue reading th e book. wanted to pay the anchor to grow a mustache, :'i'50. 10:25 Grease 12:50 ..1 :10 Wild Things 9:55 Paulie 4:50. 7:25. 9:30 The Players Club o4:35 , 9:50 Titanic I. 4:45. 8:30 Good Will 4:25, 7:05. 9:40 Scream 2 4:30. 7: 15, 10 The Big Patrick writes, "People keep asking us, ·Dan notes, " I told him I could grow one on my fore­ IJ:Iunting 4:05, 7:05. 9:45 Hit 4:45. 7:35. 10: 10 City Or Angels 4:05. 7. and Kei th , barometers of th e sports world you head and one from either ear." ,., 9:35 Major League 3 4:15. 9:45 Mercury Rising Nt"\VAKK CtNHIA Ct'NTt-:H ( 737~3720) 7:10. Species 2 4:35.7:40. 10:15 may be. Stars of television and radio, sure. But Patrick' s retort is: "How much for a Wolfman (Since movie times change frequently. call the SCPAH Movn-:s. THAHANT THt"-'Tt"K BY LEO SHANE Ill what are yo u doin~ writing a book?"' look?'' theater for show times) City Of Angels, Species Friday 8. 10:30 SaiUrday 10:30 Good Will Ediror in Chief 2, Major League 3, Tarzan & The Lost City Hunting The obvious answer seems to be inflating th eir "Shut up" is Olbermann's only reply. ESPN, the nation's fo remost sports network, own sense of importance. Still, the di stracting dialogue doesn' t destroy has developed a reputation for precise jo urnal ism One o f the fi nal chapters is merely a collecti on th e dynami c views o f each writer. In separate and entertaining presentation. At th e core o f thi s of praise endowed on the pair by sports figures chapters, the two spout their views on their major is the high-quality writing of the sports complaints of the sport s world. anchors, who largely script their own Olbermann' s chapter on the pieces. emergence of new high-tech So it ' s only logical th at some of th e sports stadiums balances complex anchors would eventually string their legislation proposals with caustic TAURUS SCORPIO writings together imo a book. comments against greedy owners. , (April 20 - May 21) (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) "The Big Show" chronicles the daily Patrick's chapter criticizes fans Spur the imagi nation, positi ve energy, Plan, execute, schedule and work hard trials, conceptual arguments and classic for complaining about the high pew perspective for the future. Do not to bring to life recently slated projects. memories of ESPN' s legendary sports salaries of athletes. The unique be afraid to take chances. Find a new Evaluate stresses in your personal and anchors Keith Olbermann and Dan argument is well-supported with perspective for your future. professional life. Express your senti­ GEMINI ments freely. Patrick. The duo, possibly the best­ capitalist theory and personal (May 22- June 22) SAGITTARIUS known pe rsonalities from anecdotes. Responsibilities, loyalties and achiev­ (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) "Sportscenter,'' combine th eir comedic Half of the chapters end with a 'i ng new goals will be the main activi­ You need a so lid emotional foundation skills and sports expertise to construct a top-! 0 list of sports trivia, often lies that consume you this week. Take thi s week. Recent changes in your commentary on ESPN and the larger with no connection to the topic of hold of your employment, and you will lifestyle will add a positive change. world of athletics. that chapter. find a niche for yourself. A positive Work hard to find a happy medium; The 300-plus-page dialogue covers For example, the pair list their flow will help you open communica­ compassion will bring you a long way. everything from racism in professional I 0 least favorite team names after tion. CAPRICORN baseball management to the ori gin of Obermann' s chapter on sports sta­ CANCER (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20) the sports network's catch-phrase "En diums. Somehow, making fun of (June 23 -July 23) This is a good time to set new goals for Fuego." the professional soccer team the Focus on communication, di scussion yourself. Realize that you need to be Since the release of the original hard­ Kansas City Wiz ("a urologist' s and meeting influential people. Ask more assertive. Your positive approach cover version of the book last year, the delight") doesn't connect with the pertinent questions so you will get an will help you overcome set backs. -answer. Recent emotional crises will AOUARIUS legendary pair of anchors have bee n rising price of luxury boxes. make you think deeper. (Jan. 21- Feb. 19) split up as a result of Olbermann' s con­ Still, the lists are humorous, LEO Changes in career and personal goals tract dispute with ESPN management. relying both on literary references (July 24- Aug. 23) will mark your week in positive ways. Olbermann has added a new preface to and simple sixth-grade humor. You will entertain and party this week Public relations will affect your reputa­ the recently released paperback version "As Warner Wolf lon g ago to a great extent. Important people wi II tion; be sure to be the best person you of the book designed to explain the pointed out," the pair writes in want to share their values with you. can be. break-up. one list, "whatever they call it, ¥ou have strong creative ideals. PISCES However, this newly written justifi­ since a ball hitting it is a fair ball, VIRGO (Feb. 20- March 20) cation sounds more like self-obsession that thing sticking up in either (Aug. 24- Sept. 23) Your universal appeal will tum things than a transcript of his contract negotia­ corner of a baseball outfield logi­ You are self reliant; use your influence around for you this time of the month. ti ons. "Solely out of frustration," cally has to be 'the fair pole."' ·to overcome unpleasant situations. Events that take place this week will Olbermann writes, "both sides said and And ultimately, that type of 'take pride in all the things that you help you get new connections. did the snippy little things that boys and humor is what will entice or repel accomplish in a short time. Remember to believe in your abi lities. •·. LffiRA girls do when they both want to make readers. In their broadcasts, ARIES something come to pass: · , (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) (March 21 - April 20) Olbermann and Patrick merciless­ ·Your efforts will be rewarded this This week is highlighted by your need The original introducti on still in the ly ridiculed NASCAR driver Dick lkeek for all your hard work. However, to shoulder responsibility. Continue the book is more than enough build-up for Trickle for his unfortunate name. take liberties that will help you achieve path that you are on and offer support the pair, and Olbermann's preface seems more a and celebrities. In the book, Trickle is mentioned more than a ,your goals; do not be overcome by and help; you will earn trust. Keep a reason to write an extra eight pages than to con­ Even the writing style for most of the book is dozen times. inflexibility. This is a time to gain per­ low profile; this is no \ime to make a vey any meaningful thoughts . egotistical. Instead of the tradit·ional synthesis of The humor isn' t Shakespeare, but it is pretty sonal respect. spectacle of yourse If. Egotism is one of the book's central themes, two voices into a single story. Olbermann and funny. April 28, 1998 . T H E R EVIEW . B3 , A f>onng !Jinch 9t ~ guido to NowS~tJc ; ·' Even sex is cheaper if you look hard enough r------~ BY APRIL CAPOCHINO hash browns or toast. months. Its woodsy beauty pro­ Staff Reporter T' Adelphia restaurant in the Newark Shopping vides a laid-back, comfortable Newark can be an expensive place to li ve in. It costs Center offers a delicious, all -you-can-eat breakfast buf­ scene fo r you and your loved one. a dollar an hour to park a car at the lot next to Trabant fet on Sundays from 8:30a.m. to I p.m. for $6.45. You can roam down the grassy University Center. Food is cheaper to buy at 7-Eleven hills or hike through one of the than it is at the various marts on campus. And YoUDee Lunch many trai ls and find true love. water is $ 1.20 for a small bottle. when you can buy a By the time noon arri ves, students are ready to chow The Iron Mine nature trail and six-pack at Acme for about $2. down on some cheap grub. La Tolteca, also located in the Iron Hill park also provide But with a good nose for sales and deals. and a will­ the Newark Shopping Center. o ffers a Tuesday lunch ideal places to hike or have a ingness to go an extra mile to pinch th ose pennies, a per­ special for $2.99 and has a regular gourmet Mexican romantic picnic at no expense. son can still save money in this over-priced college lunch special, including chips and salsa, for $4.25. town. T he newest addition to th e Newark Shopping Center MoviesNideos Here's a quick guide of how to do just that: is Little Wooley's Cafe, where a large cheesesteak is When in the mood to go see a $4.25. The onl y pitfall of the small restaurant: it closes movie. check out the Trabam Coffee at 3 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and at I p.m. University Center's built-in movie Quik Man in the Newark Shopping Center offers a Sundays. theater. Each movie costs $2 if you nice hot and creamy cup of coffee for just 70 cents. It's Wings to Go, in Astra Plaza off Main and Chapel have your UD I Card on you. On a little out of the way but we ll worth it. streets. offers sandwich wraps filled with anything from Wednesday ni ghts, they show For a gourmet cup of cappuccino. check out Brew Ha Cajun shrimp to chicken Caesar for $4.25. older movies fo r free. Ha. A tall cup with one shot of espresso is $2.50. An Another movie altern ative is adued benefit to purchasing Brew Ha Ha coffee is the Dinner and Late-Night Newark's AMC Cinema Center. refill policy. For $1. 15 , you can refill drip coffee to your For those sick of th e dining hall and in the mood for The student special is $3.95. he an's content. some cheesy pizza, Margheritas, Grotto and Ripe The cheapest video rental. $3. Tomatoes have after-hours deals that are hard to beat. can be found at Newark Video, Breakfast Friday night at Ripe Tomatoes is $5 carry-out for all located on Elkton Road. The store Newark is full of breakfast deals. The Fabulous pizzas, whi le Grotto offers two sli ces for $2. carries a special deal on Fridays ­ Bagel Boys offers a coffee and bagel with cream cheese For another dinner altern ative, D.P. Dough in the two new-release videos for $6. and special that costs $ 1.69. At the Post House on Main Astra Plaza offers a $4.25 calzone with a variety of fill­ any oth er vi deo th at's not a new Street. $3.39 will buy you eggs. a choice of meat and ings, including chi cken, broccoli and feta cheese. release for free.

Dessert Live Entertainment Wings to Go has fruit freezes for $1.25. The East End Cafe is a hot spot THE REVIEW I Bob Weill - These treats are low-fat and a cheaper alter­ for local bands. Minors pay a $5 Larry Cassidy, owner of Mailboxes Etc., offers students a native to ice-cream. cover charge but the bands are usu­ better deal on photocopies than most university facilities do. ally memorable. Tired of wasting money on endless copies of class Beer On Tuesday nights. The Deer Park Tavern books notes·? One copy costs only 6 cents at Mailboxes Etc. State Line Liquors on Elkton Road has bands and charges $3 cover. It beats the $20 to 30 and Copy Maven, both located on Main Street. That 's constant deals on beer. A 12-pack of Bud you' II pay at concerts. Light cans costs $7.99. Another al ternative 40 percent cheaper than the I 0 cents it cost to make is Windy Hills Liquor Mart on Kirkwood Ha ir Cuts one copy on campus. Highway. where they have discounts on a If your locks are getting a bit too long and you need Film Development vast selecti on of beer. to trim them up a bit. The Hair Academy, located on Happy Harry·s earns its name as a discount store. Route 896, is the place for you. They charge $7 for men Drink Specials: Developing film doesn't have to cost you an arm and a and $8 for women. leg anymore: A color roll of 35 mm film with 24 expo­ The Stone Balloon beats out all the other There is also a beauty school on Amstel A venue sures costs $5.49 for single prints. Say cheese to that. bars when it comes to daily drink specials. called Schilling Douglas School of Hair Design. where Thursday ni ght is mug night. With a mug. beauty school students will cut your hair or do your Condoms 50-cent drafts are offered until II p.m. and nail s for a very cheap price. Be careful - the students For all those cheap. sexually active students out there $ 1 drafts after II . On Friday, there are 25- at the school are attempting to learn the basics. and not who arc tired of spendi ng too much on condoms. cent drafts until II p.m. and $ 1 drafts after all of th em pass the test. Planned Parenthood on East Delaware A venue offers I I. On both nights, house pitchers cost $3 them for free. to fill, until I I p.m. Grotto's happy hour, Clothing Or run to the Student Health Center. They carry from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. , has domestic bottles If J. Crew and The Gap arc too expensive. visit T.J. Likstylcs lubricated condoms. I 0 for a dollar. Oh yeah. for $ 1 along with free food , including onion Maxx, located in the Market Square Mall. The store car­ FLEX is accepted. rings, broccoli bites and bianco slices. ries name-brand clothes at a much cheaper price. Outer Limits on Main Street also offers good deals on clothes Newark can be an cxpen ive town. filled with Outdoors and shoes buried in the back of the store. marked-up prices and large. corporate businesses out to When the cash is low, go with a signifi­ Goodwill, located on Main Street. also offers a vast T HE REVIEW I Bob Weill swindle you out of your parent' s hard-earned money. cant other to White Clay Creek Park. The array of cheap clothes. Thursday night is mug njght at The Stone Balloon. park is free most of the year, though visitors But with a little time and effort (and a small budget), Drink draft beers for SO cents before 11, $1 thereafter. may be charged a small fee in the summer Photo copies yo u' ll find that good deals are there for the taking. URI band Foxtrot Zulu storms the ·neer Park

BY: MEGHA RABBI'IT big group of fans first to get us on the radio. Then we' ll Assistam Femures &J;ror make a mi Ili on dollars." Foxtrot Zulu was born in an old, musty basement of a But making money is not the band's main goal. house in Kingston, the Universit y of Rhode Island's col­ "All I want is a six- pack in the fridge, a pack of smokes lege town. in my pocket and the ability to order pizza at any moment Four years ago, seven URI freshmen were just hanging I want it," Jones says. out drinking when they decided to pick up a few instru­ The group travels to play in different ci ties five nights a ments and make a little noise. week in an old white school bus Jones says is "a little "We just randomly decided to play with each other," sketchy.·· On the sixth d:~y. they travel back to their house says ealJones, lead guitarist of Zulu. ·'Now we have two in Rhode Island where all seven band members live. The COs and we' re playing in a different city every night ­ money they make from playing at different gigs is pooled it's crazy." together to pay the bill s. Yet what may seem even more crazy is the fact that Spending so much time with each oth er may seem like each of the seven members of the all-male group have no too much for some, band members say, yet that makes all musical background under their belts. the difference in their music. That didn't seem to matter Wednesday night at the Deer "When we were making our first album, we went into THE REVIEW I Bob Wetll Park Tavern . the woods and camped there for a few months," says Nate HTAC's "Tommy" is based on the rock opera written by Pete Townsend of the Who...... _, The smoke-filled back room was packed wi th the usual Edmund. lead vocali st and guitar pl ayer. "It made th at Deer Park crowd expecting to hear the typical Deer Park album so fri endly.'' band. As wait- Perhaps it HTAC's 'Tommy' nearly tiltS' resses brought is that idea of out plates fi lied fri e nd s hip BY JOHt YOCCA seemed more like they were at a himself in the mirror. with a oft, ten­ with heaping that makes Assiwanl Entertainmt'nl Editor rehearsal in stead of opening night. der resonance. piles of greasy Foxtrot Zulu When the Who's "Tommy'' fir t From there. the show' s energy Cover's rendition of " Sensatiot'f~ nachos, people what they are premiered on Broadway in 1993, it flows right out the back of the theater. centered around Tommy's pinball tat" at the tables - a group made musical hi story with five Tony The last number. "Li steni ng To em, rocks. The intense and ccst

I I • D'*w THE REVIEW • April 28, 1998 Media ESPN junkie gets daily baseball dosage Darlings to "Sportscenter" at 8 a.m., watching it over Another reason ESPN is God's gift to sports seni le candor. Hi s knowledge of the game My personal favorite is the one that shows Patrick and fellow broadcaster Steve Levy in JAMIE AMATO dinner at 6:30p.m .. seeing the highlights before fans is "Baseball Tonight." makes him a true asset to the network. BY you go to bed at II p.m ., and waking up for a Usually hosted by Karl Ravech and Peter To complement "Sportscenter" and line at a cafeteria. Levy tells the person behind Although nearly all local news stations late-night snack and catching some scores on Gammons, the half-hour show is a complete "Baseball Tonight," ESPN also treats its view­ the counter to "just put the biscuit in the basket" across the country make an effort to relay the the 2 a.m. show? wrap-up of the day's events on the diamond. ers to three baseball games a week with a -one of Olbem1ann's favorite lines. The cam­ sports news every evening, most people would Aside from the complete coverage that Wednesday night doubleheader and a Sunday era pans back to Patrick, who is sobbing. Levy agree that the five minutes allotted for sports "Sportscenter" offers its viewers, what is per­ night "Game of the Week." asks him what the problem is , and he responds, ea:ch night doesn't come close to satisfying the haps just as appealing is the way the news is ... what more can one ask for Jon Miller and Joe Morgan, arguably the between sobs, "I thought I was over Keith." appetites of die-hard fans out there. delivered. than waking up to best broadcasting tandem in all the land, usual­ Now th at the Internet has become a part of And although CNN teamed up with Sports Nearly every broadcaster making a living on ly cover at least one of these games and offer everyday life for most people, ESPN offer Illustrated and tried to create a more thorough the show could do equally well as a stand-up "Sportscenter" at 8 a.m., some unique perspectives and insight on differ­ ESPNet Sportzone. The World Wide Web sports news station with CNN-Sl, nothing real­ comedian. watching it over dinner at 6:30 ent players and different aspects of the game. page, which is basically the network's own ly compares to the coverage ESPN gives its Dan Patrick heads this li st of quick-witted p.m., seeing the highlights For an in-depth analysis of athletes and newspaper, runs updates of all games every I 0 viewers day in and day out. broadcasters with his "en fuego" comments. coaches, ESPN once again comes through . "Up minutes. And for the extreme fan like me who just Although the show lost something when his before you go to bed at 11 Close,'' hosted by Chris Myers, is a question­ And recently, the network came out with a can't get enough baseball coverage, ESPN cov­ tag-team partner Keith Olbermann left for p.m., and waking up for a late­ and-answer session that airs every evening at 6, 24-hour news program called "ESPNews." er all the bases. MSNBC, Patrick is still a favorit e of most night snack and catching some right before '·Sportscenter." Myers seldom Sure there's poverty, depression and hunger To begin with, ESP et the standard by viewers. shies away from anything and is good at pes­ strewn throughout our world. But for those of which all o!her sports news broadcasts are Chris Bem1an, who rarely appears on scores on the 2 a.m. show? tering his guests until he gets the answer he is us who eat, drink and breathe baseball, ESPN is judged. with its epic show.'·Sportsccnter." ·'Sportscenter·· anymore, is famous for hi s play­ looking for. a saving grace that helps make our lives a little Not only is it the most comprehensive sports er nicknames, 'such as Eddie "Eat, Drink and What's more, it's on before and after the II The commercials ESPN runs advertising easier. how on television, but it comes on four times Be" Murray and Dwight "Goodenplenty:· p.m. "Sportscenter." so viewers can get the "Sportscenter" add even more appeal to the net· a day. Just hearing the opening notes brings a Rich Eisen, Kenny Mayne and Stuart Scott scores and see the highlights of the late games. work. - Jamie Amato is a sports editor for The instant smile to my face. ("Dah dah dah , dah also combine to provide a humorous tone to the Gammons, the network's resident baseball Although most are abstract and some don't Re1•iew and misses Keith 0/bermann dearlr. dah dah.") daily ongoings in the sports world with their expert, knows the ins and outs of the game, even make sense, the occasional classic is truly Send respo11ses and condolences io What more can one ask for than waking up unique quotes and sayings. despite his awkward appearance and somewhat a sight to behold. jamato@ udel.edu Sorority siblings pledge their friendship, sisterhood BY MEGHAN BALDINO Big sisters often spend hours creating personalized Stafj Report a gifts. Grueling pledging, beer games. date parties - these "Decorating doors and making gifts for your little are the common stereotypes associated with sorority sis­ takes a lot of time," says Christine Bauman of Chi ters. Omega. " It can get expensive.'' Yet beyond these half-truths that taint the Greek sys­ While there is not a minimum in the amount of what tem are the families of big/little sister relationships. a big sister can 11:ive her little. several sororities have had Hidden in this collegiate alliance are the memories and to institute a cost limit because expenses were getting moments of friendships th at last beyond the university "out of control,'' Alpha Phi president Mara Leighbody years. says. Sophomore Tracy Bremer and freshman Jamie Pierce But candies and chocolates are not the heart of the are more than just members of the Delta Gamma soror­ friendships. -Underneath the pretty packaging lies the ity- they are heart-to-heart sisters. family-like connections which make the Big/Little rela­ "Jamie and I both tionship so solid and have a lot of energy and enduring. we get along really well Besides being a bi g - we clicked," Bremer sister, Bremer, pledge says of her relationship mom for Delta with her little sister. Gamma, embodie the "Tracy is an awe­ kinship relationship some big sister,'' says that ties families THE REVIEW I Bob Weill Pi erce, who met Bremer together. Although Zen Guerilla failed to show up last Thursday at the Hen Zone, the Scatologists after she pledged Delta "I want them to feel (bassist Jon Monck, trombone player Paul Arbogast, saxman Matt Metzler and guitarist Gamma. "During like they are a part of Greg Fain) entertained the quaint crowd there. Big/Little Week she us, because they are," gave me tons of surpris­ Bremer says. es. It made our friend­ But big/little sister ship closer. I felt really relationships in all THE REVIEW I Ween loved." sororities at the um­ For Bremer, having a versity come with big sister is a way of responsibilities. welcoming in a new Kristen Babroski, of member. Chi Omega, like "Having a big sisier . Bremer, feels the same helps the little sister family connection and find a niche in the sense of duty when she sorority - someone to accepted her role as a go to, hang out with, to big sister. get involved," Bremer "I am the youngest says. of eight children, so I But finding a niche love having a little sis­ ADAM CRUZ in a large sorority filled ter that I can look out with upper classmen for," Babroski says. ANDREW T. GUSCHL isn' t always easy and For Babroski, the can be intimidating for ro le of big sister i new members. important because it The process starts can have a large slowly. A series of ini­ impact on the little sis­ tiation steps help the THE REVIEW I Bob Weill ters, especially the new members find the Sophomore Tracy Bremer and freshman Jamie freshmen. sister to whom they Pierce are heart-to-heart sisters. "Little sisters look relate the best, there- up to their big sisters fore setting the possibility of a match that fits. as someone they can turn to for advice or help." The big sisters who are picking little sisters select Babroski says. "It reall y makes you think about what several names, while the new members do the same. The you do since you have an influence on them." selection process speeds up during Big/Little Week. And the family roots within sororities often run deep. when the big sister secretly surprises her new little sis­ even spanning across generations of big and little sis­ ter with sorority paraphernalia. ters. During the week, little sisters are lavished by their Heather Cox. vice president of Kappa Alpha Theta. big sisters with gifts of candy, sorority letters, T-shirts, still keeps in touch with her little sister, who became an flowers and picture frames. inactive member because of other priorities. But throughout the week, the identity of the big sister '·I was sad to see her leave," Cox says, " but we still 0 is kept a secret, so no one really knows where or from keep in touch.'' whom the gifts are coming. Often gifts wi ll be accom­ Even though a few big/little relationships don't work panied by riddles or clues to keep them in suspense. out, about 90 percent of big and little sisters become "I love being a big sister, it is so much fun to surprise good friends. 0 your little," Bremer says. "It is the best experience I have had in college so far:· New members returning to their rooms discover their says Pierce, whose fondest memory with Bremer was at doors to be decorated with colorful streamers and a date party before they became sisters. "We hung out. on vibrant balloons, while more surprises wait inside. talked and really got to know each other better." ATTORNEYS CRIMINAL DEFENSE Traf fic. Alcohol. DU I

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AUTO ACCIDENTS Business Sales Associate As an outside Business Sales Associate, you will be responsible for selling directly to businesses. Brian P Glancy, Univ. OF Del. Class of '83 Candidates for this position should have prior selling experience and excellent communication skills. Personal Injury -Auto Accidents Sales Lead Generators As a Sales Lead Generator, you will be responsible for outbound telemarketing to provide leads to the 658-5144 Business Sales Group .. Candidates for this position should have prior selling or telemarketing experience and excellent commumcatwn skills. Hughes, Sisk & Glancy P.A. To apply for these positions, please call (6 10) 565-7030. 522 Greenhill Ave. Wilmington. DE. 19805

Listing of' areas of practice does not represent certification as il Sprint PCS is an EEO/AA employer .• Spriat. s ecialist in those areas April 28, 1998 • THE REVIEW IW)..i Review Mind Games: Starting riots in your neighborhood

AC ROSS 49 Sing le unit 88 Persistent problem I One who wantonl y destroys 5 I Vul gar, ill-bred fellow 90 Color property 52 M onetary unit of Bulgari a 92 Did possess 6 Plural of I 54 Be longing to us 94 Supplement 8 German composer 56 Horse of mi xed color 95 Not off 12 Involuntary muscul ar 58 Part of th e ve rb "to be" 96 Person who solicits contraction 59 Ostrichlike bird 98 Worthless piece of cloth 14 Boiling 60 Automobile transmi ssion 99 Ire land 15 Rolled oats 61 Ark builder I 0 I Mineral spring 17 Lair 62 Viper I 02 Having ten feet I 9 Therefore 63 Drag I 05 Insect 20 Milk cows 64 Antiq uity I 06 Nephrite 22 As being . 65 Be ll-shaped fl ower I 08 Besides 23 Possessive form of me 67 M asculine pronoun I I 0 Adult male 24 Prefix " beneath " 68 The ratio between Ill Exclamati on of surprise 25 Steal from circumference and diameter 113 Advanced in years 26 Be longing to him 69 Shoe ties 115 Acknowledgement of 28 Body of salt water 7 1 Positions debt 30 earto 72 Posed 116 Tint 32 Penpoint 75 Saltpeter 117 On fire .., -l Secreting organ 76 Light meal I 20 Toward the top 37 Codlike fish 77 Capital of Kenya 12 1 Tantalize 38 Vase 80 Also 124 Thick slice 40 Label 82 Pistol 126 To endure 41 Greek goddess of the earth 84 7th letter of the Greek 128 Darken 42 Pointed arch alphabet I 29·Monetary unit of Vi etn am 44 Allow to enter 86 Sorrowful 13 1 Rhythmic swing 47 Songbird 87 Neuter sin gular pronoun 132 Image 133 Decorati on 134 Agnomen Solution to last issue's puzzle 135 Wan DOWN 1 Feudal tenant 2 Concerning 3 Negati ve vote 4 Part of verb to do 5 Having wings 6 Method 7 Engrave with acid 8 Wagers I 9 Long-tailed rodent 34 G irl or woman 66 Division of a ho pita! I 03 Spanish rice dish ~~ I 0 S ignal that danger is 35 Pertaining to Aaron 70 Become firm I 04 Front part of the leg ...:..:..:..j--=--1 over 36 Perform 71 Shelter 107 High mountai n I I Obj ecti ve case of I 38 Mammary gland in cows 72 Former name of Tha i land 109 Female deer 12 Profession of a 39 Naught 73 In the direction of 111 Belonging to person who teaches 43 Depart 74 Slow run 112 Otherwise 13 Prefix meaning not 44 Exclamation of surprise 78 Similar to I 14 The sacred scriptures of 15 Regular cou rse 45 Capital of Honduras 79 Two-piece bathing suit Hinduism 16 Female servant 46 Monetary unit of the 80 Large cask 117 Showing unusual talent 17 Pair Soviet Union 8 1 Observation 118 Apiece i--=--lf--.=--lf-=E=-1 I 8 U n it of force 48 Fine white clay 83 Measured 11 9 Island of Denmark i-=-li-=--lf...=E=-1 2 I Electrically charged 50 Obdurate 85 Brother of Moses 121 Spread out fo r dryin g 0 atom 51 Dice game 88 French hello 122 To be unwell ~i-=-=-lf...=E=-1 23 Bring into existence 53 The beliefs of a vegetarian 89 Greek goddess of th e dawn 123 Resinous deposit -=--~~~+=-=+=-+=:._, 2 7 Prefix meaning 54 Metal-bearing mineral 90 To free 125 Direct a gun without 55 Slender bar 91 Doctor 127 Male child 29 Overhanging lower 57 Denial 93 Father 12 8 To exist edge of a roof 58 Powdery residue 94 Period of hi story 129 Hell o there A T 31 Upper limb 63 Convert into leather 97 Small branch 130 Satisfactory WI G A 33 Bleat of a sheep 65 Reluctant I 00 Eccentric 13 2 Part of th e verb to be r-. -----' ------REACH : w.nNnD= US @ www. : .h~~I D~NTI .Jl l COffiPUTING CONmLT.nNH stone I balloon. c om I Assist fellow students with connecting their residence hall I systems to the University network for e-mail and Internet ••• on the web I access. I o,\'!,0 MUGN IGHT ~\\ Dance Party & I Excellent pay for qualified applicants I Great opportunities to increase technical and customer ser­ wJBurnt Sienna Bud Lt. Hot Legs Contest I vice skills. I & FLATWARE 25¢ drafts ti11 11 pm- $ .5 0 draft s in your Stone $1. after & $1 Bud & I ~XP~ I~ N Ct Balloon m ug till ~- ~ ~-~ . Bud Lt. Bottles. $1.50 I • Proficiency with Windows 95 operating system 11 ~m, $ 1 after & -~·~;J~ all othe r bottles all some experience with Windows 3.1 and Macintosh 7 .X a plus $3 f alls House ~ z"\' • I I Pitchers till 11 pm. ~ ·\ ~ L night. $1 Cover sta rts at 8 pm I I I • Knowledge of Ethernet (TCP/IP) network cards in PC's 1 ~\~ CinetJ ~tl ~~\~ MUG NIGHT I • Familiarity with the Internet I I I : flia't" 'Basi. ti~,Burnt Sienna I • Live on campus I $2 Coronas & Watch the Las~ I • Work approximately 20 hours per week for first six weeks of the I $1.50 Margaritas Episode of Seinfeld I fall semester and first three weeks of the spring semester I Free Giveaways on Big Screen TV I • Have flexible schedule - evening and weekend hours required • Start work beginning August 26, 1998 .11------1------.... I Free early check-in to your residence hall room I ~1\6 SENIOR CLASS ~ItO Mr. I • Enjoy working with people I I To Apply: : MUG NIGHT I • Applications are available in 015 Smith Hall s.sodraftsinyourstone I • Deadline: May 4 1 Graang&DBS I I Balloon mug tall 11 pm, . r $1 after & $3 fills ~~~~~..., . ~ I House Pitchers ·. ~ Last appearance of I the school year. I 1 till 11 pm. h; '· L ------~. \ DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to mail us your classified, incl ude: message, dates to appear, U NIVERSITY(applies to student s, fac ulty and staff - TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to 16 Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday confim1 the cost of the ad if you exceed 10 words. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday personal usc ONLY.) Mail to: The Review ·. - $2 for first to words, 30¢ each additional word. 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for changes, correcti ons and/or cancell ations are identical to ad - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each add itional 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 Ad ve rtising poli cy: To ensure that your ad appears exactly as you want your readers to see it, check it the first day it run s. The Re•·iew will not take responsibility for any error except for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to pbce a display ad, call the first day containing the error. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no 831-1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost, or a full refund if preferred.

April 28,1998 • B6

ATT E NTION C L ASSIFIE D CRUISE & LAND TOUR Good Luc k Heather Duff in Greek ' READE RS: The Review does not have EMPLOYME T- EARN TO 2 Roommates needed for 98/99 to share a Goddess' Theta loves you 1 the resources to confirm the validity of Childcare needed July and August; Bear $2000/month. Free world travel (Europe, South College- 3 bedroom, I bath House School Lane Apt. starting August. Call any claims made by classified area. Sam - 4pm. Call 836-4960 for Caribbean, etc. ). Call: (919) 933-1939. w/deck. 4 legal. off street parking. Great Maddy/Geraldine 266-7105. advertisers. The Review advises readers interview. ext. C264. Locat ion $1200 737-8993. Delta Gamma loves our "Looking Fit" to be extremely cautious when Lori Gumnitz! responding to ads, especially those FOUND promising unrealistic gains or rewards. Accountant. 9-12 hours weekly year­ Summer camp counselors needed for Townhouse. 80 Madison 3 bedroom, 2 rou:-t d . Must be an accounting major. premiere boys camp in Western bath. $985 per month (302) 836-0121 . Woman's watch. Call and describe. Good Luck Katie Jones, Delta Gamma's HELP WANTED Will train . Pos ition will give you Massachusens. All sports, waterfront & Kathy 737-9639 (evenin gs) or leave Greek Goddess. We love you' valuable experience to li st o n your specialties available. Check out our web message at 737-0386. CHESAPEAKE PUBLISHl G resume & introduce you to public site www.campmkn.com or call 1-800- Summer or Fall Furnished Room For CORPORATION Is currently looking accounting. Call Dave @ 888-1040. 753~911 8 for more information. Rent. Washer/dryer, microwave, cable If yo u are a survivor of sexual assau lt, ' for fri e ndly and motivated people to w/TV and much more ... near UD RENT FOR SALE we're on your side. Call SOS. 831-2226, • work in our telemarketing office located $270/mo. Call 547-8728. a confidenti al 24-hour hotline. in Newark. DE. (shifts available) 2pm- Part-time handy man or woman. yard I 00 (One Hundred) 1989 JEEP WRANGLER 6 cyl 4x4 72K 5pm MO .-FRI.. 5:30pm-8:45pm work. painting, light maintenance 10-15 IN STR UCTORS/COU NS ELORS 57500 obo. Call 738-5537. MO .-THUR. The positions offer an hours/week S5-l 0/hr. 633-9488 or 328- needed. Coed sleepaway camp. Pocono HOUSE FOR RENT- Madison Drive- 3 STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE hourly wage plus an excellent bonus and 4876. Mountains. Pennsylvania. Over 60 BR. dishwasher. lar!!e kitchen. fini shed TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE- Call - commission structure in a pleasant land/water activities. Good salary/tips! 1- basement. NO PETS. Call Tim at 368- Coke Machine Exc. cond. (stored near the ·'comment line" with questions, working environment. For more 800-442-9842. (www.campcayuga.com). 04921 after 5PM or leave message. campus) 5350 obo. 6 10-558-6092 or comments, and /or suggestions about our information call MICHELE at (302) 737- ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT­ [email protected]. services- #83 1-4898. 6280 after I pm. Fishing industry. Excelle nt student earnings & benefits potential ( up to FORRE T A 4-Bedroo m townhouse in Coll ege $2,8 50+/mo. + Room/Board). Ask us Park, washer, dryer. garage. I year lease 1986 Dodge Conv. black w/black top. PREGt ANT? LATE AND Club Med. & Cruise Ships now hiring how! 517-324-3117 ext. A52911. Short walk 10 campus. 426 S. College. 3 avail ab le June. 5900/month + security 91 K mi. Super clean 52000/obo. Kevin WORRIED? Pregnancy testing, options , Free details 203-825-3196. bedrooms-max. 4 tenants. 2 full deposit. No pets. Call 368-4424 Mon. - 733-7646. counseling and contraception available bathrooms, carpeted. 5 I 050/mo . Call Fri. 9:00am-5:00pm. through the Student Health Service GYN ' Baby-sitter needed for summer. 7-4, M­ Steve 832-2969 o r Gary 322-7636 C linic. For information or an OW HlRI G!! University of Delaware F. Rose Hill in Bear, DE-frie ndly between 6 and 9 pm. Tile-Top Bar+ 2 Barswols 5 150 obo/ I appointment. call #83 1- 8035 Monday · Clayton Ha ll Conference Center seeks neighborhood. 2 good kids. 302-832- ROOMMATES denim papasan chair $60 obo. Comact through Friday 8:30 -12 and I :00 to 4:00. , set-up crew members and audio-visual 7230. ------Chri ssy 455-0926. Confidenti al services. assista nts for Spring and Summer 2 bedroom a partment. Park Place Ho use s hare available. New Castle. employment. Apply. in person, Clayton u IVERSITY OF DELAWARE Apartments. FULLY FURNISHED. Convenient to UD. Own room $300 + Hall Front Desk. STUDENTS WANTED Free ho usi n!!. Price negotiable. Available 6/1/98. share of utilities (302) 323-0420. PERSONALS Review RIDE BOARD travel a nd food! SCA is seeki n-g Plenty of off-street parking. Call Billy ad ven turers for our 12-week, expens~ 292-2022. Kappa Alpha Theta cong ra tulates AIR LI NK SHUTTLE- MAIN' University of Delaware Office of paid internships. Training and field Male roommate wanted for the o nl y 1 Merideth Whitney on Looking Fit! Great AIRPORTS. STUDENT A 10 FAMJL Y Conference Services in Wilmington is experience provided. college credits person apt. in U IVERSITY Job' LOW RATES ' 302-5669 OR 888-310- hiring set-up crew staff positions. Year­ possible. Contribute to the conservation Short walk to campus. 74 N. Chapel. Apt COMMONS for 98/99 school year. Call LI K. round & sum mer positions. Part-time, of our nation's wild and scenic areas! For #I . 3 large bedrooms- max. 3 ten ants. Gregg@ 292-2022. evenings and weekends available. an application and more informati o n central ale, off street parking. $780/mo. Flexible- schedules. Up to $7/hour. Call contact : The Student Conservati o n Call Steve M. 832-2969 or Gary S. 322- 573-4500. Assoc. PO Box 550 Charlestown, H 7636 between 6 and 9 pm. 2 M/F roommates needed for 98/99 to . ' 03603-9550 or call 603/543-1700 or e­ li ve in Kershaw T ow nh o use. Call ~ ~ Need A Great Gift Idea For . • mail your address to: Internships@sca­ Laura/Amy 837-6073. tarpet.. -Cleaning Technicians Earn 5400- inc.org 39 MADISON- End Town house. 3 S6"001w1::. Paid Training. Come join the PERSONALIZE A bedroom. I bath, den, WID, 4 Parking T-SHIRT OR leader. Stanley Steemer 243-H Quigley Spaces, No Pets, Carpet. Available 6/1~ Roommate needed. W ill have own Mother's SWEATSHIRT Blvd. :--lew Castle. DE 19720. Drivers Production Company seeks models and 5925, 475-2333. bedroom and pay 1/3 ut ili ties. Available Liccnst! requi red. WITH HER actors for Fun, TV , and Live Shows. June I st, 1998. Call Joe or John 738- FAVORITE Submilling for prime TV and Soaps. No 1680. PHOTOGRAPH experi ence necessary. training available. Lg, House for rent. 4 bedroom, 2 full Part-time position for summer or beyond. Robert Taylor Talent (302) 427-3675. bath. lg. kitchen, den, storage, parking. DAYI 20-35 hrs/wk, flexible schedule between WID. On campus 633-9488, 328-4876. Female R oommate wanted s ta rting ( 302) 738-6824 7 am-6 pm. M-F. Starting rate 57-8/hr. 6/1 /98. Call Allison at 369-1205. Custom Screen Printing · Signs & Banners Making bottled water deliveries in FREEDOM C ITY COFFEE Needs Adve rti sing Specialties company va n: general warehouse duties; em ployees immediately & for HOW DOES A FREE MONTH'S RENT distributing flyers to local homes; light summertime! Our two shops are located SOU D ? Huge I BR apartment, full Summer Sublet available. Own room. office work also possible. This positi on in Wilmington. Pay is good, work is fun kitchen, living room, walk-in closet. own bathroom. Call Jen 456-1668. offers va riety. fresh air, customer & parking is free. We are located in the carpeted. A/C, heat and hot water contact. and minimal direct supervision. Hotel duPont. Hours are Mon. - Fri. 6:30 included, just off Kirkwood Highway­ Call Trident Water Company (302) 428- - 5. Please call654-4007, ask for Jen. halfway between the University and Room mate wanted to live w/3 eirls in 1000. Wilmington. $505/month. Available School Lime Apt. S20S a niontii + "i/4 ' ' intmediately. Call 908-770-1749 leave utilities. Call Kim @ 837-6102. Warehouse Staff Full/Part time positions message. WANTED: Responsible individual for available. Appl y in person: Emile Henry summer child care. Transponation U.S. A. 204 Quigley Blvd. ew Castle, Roommates needed - own room, WID. imperative. $260/week. Call 834-8224. DE 302-326-4800. T/H rental close to campus, 4 persons, A/C, FINS preferred. 5218.75 + 1/4 WID. AIC, carpet. 6/1/98. $860/mo. 83 1- utilities Call Katie 454-7026. 2249 or 834-7790. Summe r Baby-sitter wanted 2 older Telemarketing- Pa rt-time pl easa nt ~J1ildren 8:30-3:30. Call 737-2215. speaking voice. Main Street location. '• nexible hours 369-3362. ·. ~ SALES: We are interviewing for permanent Ft positions, involving D. N Position available at The Greater Newark &W/E + PT positions involving N & Boys & Girls Club. Summer Fun Camp The Right Direction ,f/?1 W/e. Competitive retail salary + counselors. AM. PM & Full day shifts generous store di scount including a 40% available. Submit resu me to Stu Sheman c discount on work anire. A schedule of 25 or mail to 109 Glasgow Dr. Newark, DE Can Make All Qc o , hours or more entitles an associate to a 19702. Call 836-6464 fo r more in fo. complete benefit pkg., after 4 months. Aquatic position available immedi ately. medical, dental & profit sharing are just Guard & Swim In structors. Pay BOE. some of the benefits. Apply in person: Call Mike Hall for more ir.fo. 836-6464. The Difference. JCPenney Christiana Mall. Newark. DE EOE. M/F. EARN UP TO $2000 p/t in just 4-8 weeks. Me mo link needs I highl y K ids need a lot of direction to know which way is FREE ROOM & BOARD, MEALS. motivated individual 10 direct its summer up. Especially when they're learning to read. That's. UTILITIES Plus a salary! Nursing sales/marketing project at Delaware. National Tests why they need people like )'OU . student preferred. Mus t have ow n Contact Carlene at (88 ) 509-6380. Summer Sessions at Stony Brook trans portatio n to ewport area. The Show 40% We'll give education awards of nearl y $5,000 to Catch! Live in care for one elderly man, people who help kids learn to read by joining 258 courses in 45 subjects Texas cat. Make meals. mher light duties NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT­ Of All Children as required. Call (302) 631-7314 from 9 Work in the Great Outdoo rs. Forestry. AmeriCorps*VISTA. You could be one of them. Day and even ing classes AM.to4 PM . 0 LY! Wildlife Preserves. Concessionaires. Read Below Firefighters. & more. Competitive wages As an ArneriCorps*VISTA member, you'll gain real­ Low NYS t uit ion Terms start May 26 and July 6 Grade level. world experience, build your resume, help people in +benefits. Ask us how! 517-324-3110 New interest-free payment plan LIFEGUARDS/POOL MANAGERS Ext. N52912. need, and earn money for s!Udent loans or graduate wanted in Delaware Beach area. We will school. You'll recei,·e a living allowance and medical Check out our website at www.su nysb .edu/ summer/ train ' Also hiring in Maryland, New Jersey, Penn ylvania, and Virginia. Call Cruise Ship & Land-Tour Jobs - bencfi!S. And, most importantly. you'll know you've (302) 539-1771 or 1-800-234-POOL. Excellent benefits. World Travel. Ask us helped a child succeed in school and in life. 1-800-559-7213 how! 517-324-3090 ext. C529 I 2. Take the Lead. Help Kids Read. email:[email protected] AD: EXTRAS Needed to play college and high school age range for upcom ing ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT­ AmeriCorps *VISTA. film. No experience necessary/IS+/ All EAR TO $3000+/month in fisheries, looks needed. Contact NBCom. (8 18) parks, resorts. Airfare' Food/Lodging! 752-9993. ,. Call: (919) 933-1939. ext. A264. Contact De:~~:::: r;~o ~~,;~;~~ ;~-~~: ''"~ [email protected] ~trawberry Picking: eed college V s,tudents for seasonal work late May Or •isit our website at www.amen corps.org STATE UNIVERSil'f OF NEW YORK through June. Morning hours, with flexibility. 610-444-2533. AmeriCorps * VISTA . Getting Things Done. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Educator, and Employer '· .,' ...' · ,.:• .. You're closer to home .. than you think. 1-800-COLLECT ®

( April 28, 1998 . THE REVIEW . B7 Can professional sports and religion mix?

Last week, just days after retir­ before the awards ceremony could nect fai th and football. Despite the every aspect of life, despite how low player is being punished for years of building that message up, · ing from football, Reggie White begin. post-touchdown prayers and Hai I minor or trivial it could be . his fai lures? If the Packers lose, is his own lack of tact has torn down the National Football League's a l l~ That season, White also attrib­ Mary passes, organized religion Now, however, the Almighty that indicative of the Lord's dis­ most of that progress. time sack leader and the Packer's uted his quick recovery from what and professional pigskin have little seems to have become White's per­ pleasure with Green Bay? In entertainment, keeping the No. I defensive attraction should have been a season-ending in common at face value. sonal trainer. Even with his convic- Sometimes, the best persuasion audience happy always comes first. announced he would return to th~ injury to God's healing power and So anyone ~:'"""'------:=m tions well-known is to be less aggressive about per­ If White wants to make a statement game after the Lord told him to do his strong fait h. daring to con- and well-docu- suading an audience. while he entertains, he should take so. Clearly, such forward expression nect these two mented, he contin- White's personal life and profes­ every opportunity to do so. White explained to reporters of one's religious beliefs is upset­ unrelated enti- ues to emphasize sional career have been the envy of But when his statement becomes that the message from heaven was ting to many of the politically cor­ ties must take his beliefs at every football fans nationwide. Simply comic relief in itself, he loses all not a phone call or written mandate rect citizens of this country. On care they do not press conference crediting his good fortune to help spiritual credibility. Ironically, hi( from the sky, but rather a decision some level, couch potatoes feel trivialize their and camera click. from heaven is simple enough to openness of his faith may be the he felt God was pushing him White's Christian ramblings are beliefs by link- This is not to say spark thought among his enter­ very thing which thwarts any of his toward after prayer and contempla­ meant to belittle their own beli efs ing them to a that White should- tained masses. evangelical attempts. tion. or lack thereof. h i g h - priced n 't believe that In addition, the minister of Throughout his career, the But the real issue isn't whether kids' game. Why God influences defense's charitable work off the defensive end, a mm1ster in his the mi nister's enthusiastic evange­ should God care if the Detroit every aspect of his life. But con­ field has done more to convert spare time, has always mixed his lism is a violation of every football Lions eat the New Orleans Saints? stant repetition of his religion in fans' minds than any amount of Leo Shane Ill is editor in chief spiritual life with his bonecrunch­ viewer's right to privacy. What is Initially, White bridged this gap thi s public forum runs the ri sk of talking can do. of Th e Review and swears God ing tackles. In 1997, after the questionable is whether White's by showing a man could " love thy trivializing everything he holds So the fact that White's recent made him write this column. Send Packers Super Bowl victory, he words are a service or disservice to neighbor" and tackle him at the dear. announcement of hi s miraculous thoughtful prayers and thoughtless caused a stir by holding a public his religion and congregation. same time. His message was mere- If he heals more quickly than a unretirement turned off so many jeers to [email protected]. prayer service on the 50-yard line Few people automatically con- ly that the Lord did have a hand in teammate, docs that mean that fel- viewers is disheartening. After Men's lacrosse beats Penn State in OT continued from B8 into overtime. Offensively for the Hens, junior Shillinglaw said the attitude on attacker John Grant had three the sidelines stayed calm as the goals, while attacker Sean Carney game went into the extra quarter. and Bruder had two each. "Really the focus was on the Attacker John Chescavage led Mike~ Murray~ No. 5 singles next play," he said. "Sometimes Penn State with three goals, while . ~ ·. . !;'> ~~- '- - ' you get in a panic situation. I did­ Killoren had two for the Lions. Ken Loyt?ll, Mike. Shifri~ No. doubles o 't sense that." With the win over Penn State, · z Bruder agreed that there was no Delaware has beaten three teams in Ira Bernstein,; coach's pick ' sense of panic on the team. the NCAA top 20, including Butler "1 think we had the confidence and Rutgers. It also gives the Hens ••••••••••••••• that we could pull it out," he said. a chance to be co nsidered for the The defenses battled through the NCAA tournament which starts overtime, but the Hens took advan­ May 9 at Massachusetts. tage of a Lions penalty, with The Hens will play their last Bruder scoring the only goal of the regular season game Saturday period. It was also Delaware's against in Philadelphia. only extra man goal m four THE REVIEW/Bob Weill attempts on the night. The men's lacrosse team kept its playoff hopes ali ve with an 11- FOOTB.\LL GoLF 10 overtime victory over Penn State Saturday night. B LUE AND WHITE GAME SATURDAY. APRIL 25

Blue 6 .... 6 .... 0 .... 0 .... 12 Princeton Invitational Woinen's While 7.... 7 ....0 .... 0 .... 14 Men's tennis gains experience Scoring Top 15 Teams: I. Cincinnati- 587: 2. Temple - 1st Quarter 602; 3. George1own - 603; 4 . William & Mary- continued from B8 \Vhite- Pressey 37 pass from Nagy (Sizemore 604: 5. Princeton - 612: 6. St. John's- 613: 7. lax owns kick), 12: 17 lefl Villanova- 617; 8. Lehigh- 618: 9. Princeton B, and this match came down to key points,'' he said. Schwartz also took his own advice this season and Blue - VanKerkhO\•en 3 pass from Ginn (kick St Joseph's, Columbia- 622: 12. UMBC- 623: 13. "When it's the third set and it 's five-all, the pressure was voted to be the team's most valuable player. He failed), 6:21 Delaware - 630: 14. Colgate- 641: 15 . Loyola. College of New Jersey- 6-t2. can get to you. and Murray both finished up with a team-best 12-6 2nd Quarter "It's important to hold your serve, but sometimes a singles record. wcu Blue- Montoban 37 fumble return (kick failed} Top 5 Individuals: I. Jim Herman (Cincinnati). player can fold under pressure and make unforced Travis said she is going to miss not having 6:34 67-73=140; 2. Pat Hutnick (W&M). 7 1-7 1=144; 3. errors." Schwartz as a part of the team because he is the type continued from B8 \Vhite - Elliott 16 pass from Nagy (Sizemore Dugan Condon (Villanova). 73-72=145; 4. Steve Senior Jason Schwartz, who holds the No. 4 si ngles of player coaches dream of. kick). 0:01 Probst (Temple). 73-73=146; 5. Tracy Mount come on the field and score,'' Hunt Auendance: 2,500 (Cincinnati), 73-74=147. spot, said another ke.y to-being-successful is.always " He always gives it 110 percent, and his work ethic said. keeping a positive attitude, and never giving up. is something to be admired," she said. Delaware finishers: l-'. Mike Ladden, 74- Senior Marisa Vecciano, who Wo\IEN's L.\CROSSE "The team kept upbeat and positive this year, and Lovell said he's excited and ready to start nex t sea­ 77=151; 20. A.J. DiGennaro. 76·77=153; 73. also scored during the match, said because we did, we did better than we expected," son already. SUNDAY. APRIL 26 Graig O' Brien. 81-82=163: 79. Ryan Hucker. 85- team unity and spirit are the ingre­ 80= 165; 90. Hank Clement. 83-85= 168. Schwartz said. "We' II be the team with all the match experience dients that have given this year's DELAWARE (12-4)...... 8 ...... 9 ...... 17 Freshman Michael Murray did not give in during next season. team a winning record. West CheSler (11-4)...... 3 ...... 3 ...... 6 his BU match. He lost the first set 4-6, and was down " If we continue to apply what we learned this year, The Hens will head into the Goals: West Chester- Melissa Conti-2. Jennifer 1-5 in the second set. Murray's hard work paid off we' II definitely be contenders for next year's confer­ America East conference tourna­ DiNapoli. Dharlene Padwomy, Ashley Baker: ence title," he said. and he went on to claim victory 4-6, 7-5, 7-6. ment this weekend at Towson and Delaware- Karen Hunl-3 .. Kelly Swift-]. Mega n TR\CK Fortunato. Katie O 'Connell. Toni Leidy. Sara are favored to claim the title. Hills, Christy Buck, Marisa Vecchiano. Amy SATURDAY. APRIL 25 "We have to go out hard and not Sullivan, Robyn Hill, Liz Walton, Carey Sebastian; take anything for granted,'' Assists: WCU - DiNapoli : D- Hill-2. Fortunato-2, Millersville Track Meet Vecciano said. "Towson will be Sarah Edwards. Denise Guerra. Hunt. Hills. Claire Marazzo; Shots: WCU - 26. D- 42: Groundballs: Top Men's Teams (19 Teams}: I. Millersville· our biggest challenge, but we have WCU - 18. D - 45: Sa•·es: WCU - I 0 (Heal her 95; 2. Shippensbury- 71.5: 3. Hagerstown JC - the skills and the drive to perform Yearling). D -13 Sebastian . .W minutes, 3 goals. 5 69: 4. New Jersey - 60: 5. Bucknell - 59. 5: 6. well against them.'' saves: Danielle Gaines. 10 minutes. 3 goals. 8 Delaware - 44.5: 7. Towson - 44 saves) Allendance: 200 Top Delaware Finishers: I Sl place· Mike Chadwick. hammer (158-0. Millersville Me1rics Record); Robb Munro. 3000m steeplechase Inventory (9:25.0); 2nd place- Man Kat si rmas. sh01 pul (50- RGIS Specialists 3), discus (151-1): 41h place- Mike Tavares. 1riple jump (44-0 1/4) " Flexible Schedules for students "' P1' Spring Career Fair INVENTORY TAKERS Supervisory positions up to Top Women's Teams (16 Teams): I. STARTING SALARY $18.oo PH Shippensburg- 107 : 2 Bucknell- 102: 3. Tuesday, April 28th " Ff Management Opportunities Millersville- 93: -'· Towson · 82.5: 5 Delnware- up to $9.00 per hour Available 72: 6. East Slroudsburg - 40 Trabant University Center (Multipurpose Rooms) (anytime availab ili ty summer " Paid Training " Guarameed Raises within 30 Days 1 :00 - 3:00 p.m. Networking months) Top Delaware Finishers: I st place - Caron Marra. 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Interviews YOU MUST: 800m (2: 18.30): Ashley Forlini. pole vault (9-0): No Experience Necessary • Be reliable with a good attitude 2nd place - Caltha Seymour. hammer ( 145-3): Kasia Brodka. 1500m (4:45.48): Colleen To Apply Ca ll : • Be 18 yrs. or Older • Have Access to Reliable, Private Chrislopher.longjump (16-10 In): 3rd place­ KriSien Robbins. 1500m (4:49. 15). Nina Don't miss the last career fair of the year/ All students are invited to 30 2 479 9284 Transporlalion • Have a Telephone Anderson. long jump ( 16-9 1/2): 4th place - Enn attend. Participating organizations include: Interviewing at Howard Johnsons • Have eat Appearance Belz. discus (123-0). this week Rt. 896 & 95 Newark call 302-479-9282 for in lerview times Acme Markets. Inc. MBNA America ADP McDonald's Corp. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Aerotek ftGIS Inventory Specialists A NATIONWIDE ORGANIZATION EOE AFLAC Mutual of Omaha Companies AIG Life Companies Naval Recruiting Distri ct of Phil adelphia American Food & Vending Corp. New York Life (Philadelphia ) American General Finance, Inc. Northwestern Mutual Life Applied Card Systems Norwest Financial Harrington Theatre Arts Company AVIS Rent-A-Car System Olde Discount Bala Financial Group, Inc. Opryland USA Presents .. . Bed. Bath and Beyond Patterson Travis, Inc. Catholic Charities/Siena Hall Port Director of Customs/US Customs Svc. Chase Manhattan Bank USA, NA Primavera CHIMES Delaware Public Allies CH Robinson Worldwide, Inc. Realty Information Group Citibank Delaware Social Security Administration Comcast Cellular Communications. Inc. Staples tommy Delaware Charter Guarantee & Trust State of Delaware/Information Resource Mgt. Delaware Futures, Inc. SymTech Communication Services Delaware State Police Target Stores Delaware Valley Energy, Inc. The Limited Too Diamond State Financial Group This End Up Furniture Company DMG Securities UMBCfThe Choice Program OW Technologies Wachovia Bank Card Services Enterprise Rent-A-Car Western Industries. Inc. Federal Bureau of Investigation Wilmington Trust Company Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. 9 & Company (N ine West) First Investors Corp. 84 Lumber Company Flanagan Financial Group APRIL 24, 25, 30 APRIL26 GOA Digital Media, Inc. Housing Opportunities of Northern DE Independent Living, Inc. MAY 1, 2 @8PM MAY2 @2PM Information Concepts, Inc. John Hancock Mutual Life Livingston Healthcare Services TICKETS (RESERVED SEATING) : ADULTS $8 Macy's STUDENTS $5 - Sponsored by the Career Services Center- PEARSON HALL AUDITORIUM

.,' \ I, HOME GAMES: CoMMENTARY AFTER REGGIE WHITE RETIRED AND

• B ASEBALL VS. RIDER THURSDAY CAME BACK, HIS AcnO S RAISE AND AFTERN OON AT 3 P.M. AT INTERESTING Q ESTION: CAN RELI· D ELAWARE DtAMO, D GION AND PRO SPORTS MIX? SHANE •••••.•••...... ••.•.. B7

28, 1998 • B8 Women's Hens take 3 of 4 in Boston lacrosse wins Mench breaks America East home run record season title

BY BRIA SMITH hurlers threw shut outs, with Phillips Hens win eight SruJJ Re(Jul'ter giving up five hits and Frey only The Delaware baseball team made allowing two. a strong move toward the America Delaware supported Phillips in straight at home East regular season championship the opener with 14 hits, led by the last weekend, winning three of four offensive effort s o f Brad Eyman, BY JE NIFER WEITSEN games over second-place Andre Duffie and Darren Pulito. All A u 1sUu11 Sponfi Eduor Northeastern in Boston. three had homers while Duffie and De laware women· s lacrosse ( 11-8) crushed Delaware, ranked 24th in the Eyman both added triples. Eyman West Chester 17-6, as 12 differem players cored nation, shut out the Huskies in both knocked in four runs, Duffie five and on Sunday to wrap up their regular season. games on Saturday, 13-0 and 3-0. Pulito two. The win was the Hens· eighth st raight at They dropped the first Sunday con­ It was Phillips' ninth win of the home, and th e team is now preparing for this test I 0-4. but overcame an 8 ~3 fifth­ season and hi s 21 st straight overall. weekend's America East inning deficit to take the Sunday In game two. Frey struck out conference tournament. nightcap 12-9 in eight innings. nine,while Mench knocked out hi s WOMEN'S Sophomores Kelly Sophomore outfielder Kevin 26th homer, a solo shot in the first Swift and Karen Hunt Mench continued hi s season-long inning. LACROSSE each dumped in three assault on Junior catcher Jamie McSherry goals a piece against the baseball s, went 3-for-3 with an RBI, and junior wcu 6 Rams. BASEBALL hitting three third baseman Frank DiMaggio Delaware 17 --c Hunt di shed the ball to homers over accounted for th e Hens' third run Swift who was positioned West Chester 8 the fo ur with an RBI double in the seventh. in the cente r of the 12-meter line. The West Delaware 14 --c games. He Sunday's games were a bit more Chester goalte came out as Swift stepped around <.:urremly flas exciting. Game one saw Delaware her and shuffle-shot the ball swiftl y into the net. 28 on the take a 1-0 lead in the top of the The Hens took an early 5-0 lead in the first year and 47 in his career- enough fourth, but in the bottom of the period, before West Chester scored three goals to to 0reak the career record of 46, inning, Northeastern blew it open --«:.._ ...... ""'"- - .. _ c ut the lead to 6-3. Delaware retaliated and which was formerly held by with an ejght-run flood. Freshman ;. .. ': ~\, .., .-: ·-· ~ - .. ~ ~ --N "-·- .... : ~- -4- .. • - - ~ scored seven straight goals. Delaware assistant coach Jim Matt Keating hit a three-run triple "' - :----:. ~ ..,. The most uplifting and exciting goal for the Sherman. Sherman set the record and freshman Todd Korchin added a team came when goalkeeper Carey Sebastian got from 1979-82. two-run homer to fuel the rall y. THE REVIEWBob Weill a chance to strut her stuff as an attacker. Sarah Delaware Coach Bob Hannah said DiMaggio cut into the lead wi th a Delaware sophomore right fielder Kevin Mench trots around the bases after yet Hil l passed the ball to Sebastian with 3:30 left to the fact th at Mench set the record in two-run shot in the fifth , but play. Sebastian went head-to-head with the West only two years speaks for itself. "It's another home run. Mench broke the career mark for homers with his 28th blast of Delaware could only push one more Chester goalie, as she threw a left -handed lob a different era, and th e bats arc a lit­ run across in the game. the year, giving him 47 for his career and breaking Jim Sherman's 16-year-old mark. over her head. tle different, but Kevin has unique The Hu skies picked up two more Sebastian has saved many goals for th e Hens, ski ll s," he said. "It 's reall y a special The Huskies added three more in the fifth, two Vic Sage. who relieved starter Mike Koplove runs in the sixth to end the scoring. but this marked her firs t career goal whil e play­ event." off a Jason Lewis triple, to make it 8-3. in the fift h, held th e Huskies scoreless in th e bot­ Dave Mullin took the loss for the ing at Delaware. The crowd and team went wild Overall, Hannah was pleased with Delaware be2an its comeback in the sixth with tom of the eigl1th to secure his third win of the Hens, falling to 6-3 on the year. as Sebasti an ran to the bench after scoring. the trip. three runs, one- of whi ch was Mench's record­ season. The closing game of the series "It 's very rare for me to get a chance to pl ay "To go out on the road and win breaking 47th career home r. De laware now leads Northeastern by five saw Northeastern jump out to anoth­ the field ," Sebasti an said. " It was a great feeling three of four is an exceptional week­ er big lead. The Huskies led 3-1 in Northeastern made the score 9-6 with a run in games in the race for the America East regular to score. but a little awkward being on th e other end," he said. ·'It would have been a the bottom of the inning, but Delaware added season pennant with eight games left to play. the fourth when Eyman and Mench side of the goal fo r a change ·· good weekend to only win two." three more in the top of the seventh to tie the The Hens' next acti on comes Thursday, when went yard back-to-back to tie the Hunt said that the coa~ h · had enough confi ­ Saturday's twin bill featured out­ game and send it to extra innings. they take on Rider at 3 p.m. in th eir fin al game of game. But Northeastern answered dence in the team to give the graduating seni o rs standing pitching from senior Matt The Hens wasted no time in the eighth . Eyman the year at Delaware Diamond. They then hit the quickly when catcher Greg Scott hit a chance to take on an offensive role. Phillips in the first game and senior came to bat with two runners on and promptl y road for the rest of the season until th e America a two-run homer in the bottom of the "The team has enough depth that 12 different Chris Frey in the second. Both fou rth. smacked his second homer of the day to put the East Championships, to be held May 14-17 at players can Hens up 12-9. Frawley Stadium in Wilmington. sec WOMEN'S LAX page B7

~~====~======~ Men's Lax downs No. 13 PSU Defense shines in Bruder scores Blue-White game game winner in OT BY KAREN BISCHER Pressey, Nagy lead White Assistant Sporrs Ediror It was a game that was six seasons in the making, and this time it went the Hens' way. For the firs t time since 1992. the Delaware men's team to victory lacrosse team defeated Penn State Saturday 11 -10 in over­ time. It was the third time in the past six years a game had BY JAMIE AMATO been pushed an extra quarter to decide a winner and it was SportJ Editor the fifth game in six seasons to be decided by onl y one goal. In non-traditional fashion, the Delaware Saturday 's victory for the Hens football team played its annual Blue-White (8-6) was a battle throughout, as the game Saturday afternoon at Delaware MEN'S Nittany Lions (6-5 ) could not be held Stadium. LACROSSE scoreless during any period in regu­ The game, which usually lines the first­ lation. team offense up against the defensive With 3: 15 left in overtime, Penn State 10 starters, instead featured a mi x of first -team Delaware junior midfielder Jim Delaware 11 --c players and reserves ..;.,;,;,;~;;.;.;;;.._.;.;_..;. Bruder scored the game-winning thi s year. goal off an assist from fresh man In the final FOOTBALL attacker Jason Lavey. scrim mage before Hens coach Bob Shillinglaw said the game seemed to August workouts, follow the tradition of the past six seasons. ~ the White team White 14 "I had anticipated it to be a similar game," he said. "It defeated the Blue went according to plan." .;B;.I;,;u~e----.;.;'2;... team 14- 12 in a The 20th-ranked Hens had been leading 13th-ranked game marked by Penn State I 0-7 in the third quarter, but the Lions managed solid second-half defense. another goal in the third and two more in the fourth. Penn THE REV lEW/John Chabalko "I was delighted with the progress of this State attacker Chris Ki ll oren netted the game-tying goal year's game, especially si nce nobody got past Delaware junior goalie Ron Jedlicka with II :23 left in The Delaware men's lacrosse team, shown in action against Butter earlier this season, knocked off No. 13 Penn State hun·· Delaware coach Tubby Raymond said, THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill regulation. referring to the two pl.1yers who suffered Delaware sophomore halfback The Hens were unable to score o n Penn State goalkeeper Saturday night in State College. A solid defensive effort kept the serious knee inj uries in last year's contest. Craig Cummings carried the ball Kevin Keenan in the fourth quarter, and the game was sent Hens in the game, and junior attacker Jim Bruder scored the 'The quality of play was a little better than five times for 76 yards during the game-winning goal in overtime. you'd expect in a spring game.'· see MEN'S LACROSSE page B7 Sophomore quarterback Matt Nagy led annual Blue-White game Saturday the White team by completing 5 of hi s 13 afternoon at Delaware Stadium. passes for 105 yards and two touchdowns, including the game-winner. The White team defeated the Blue On the last play of the first half. Nagy hit team 14-12 in the final scrimmage Jamin Elliott to put the White team up 14-12. of the spring season. Men's tennis wraps-up season Each side held the other scoreless for the remainder of the game. Midway through the second quarter, the BY JE NIFER WEITSEN The tea m finished third in last weekend's record . Redshirt halfback Butter Pressey, a trans­ Blue team took a 12-7 lead after junior cor­ • AJs;stant Sport.'i Editnr America East conference tournament. and Delaware had a taste of the veterans of fer from Virginia Tech, caught one touch­ nerback Joe Montoban returned a fumble 37 The men's tennis team gained somethin u posted an above .500 record overall. Boston Uni versi ty while competi ng fo r the down pass and accounted for 123 total yard s. yards for a touchdown. this season that cannot be trained for o~ Coach Laura Travis said she was happy conference title. The Terriers defeated the He carried nine times for 46 yards. including But the White team came back later in the taught. wi th th e team's performance thi s year. espe­ Hens 6- 1 du ring the semi -fina ls o n a long run of 23. quarter with Nagy's game-winning touch­ T hey gained the last cially for being such a young squad. Saturday. - "I felt good, but I thou!!ht I could have down pa s to Elliott, and the White defense secret ingredient a team Being young will actua lly work to Lovell said all the matches were tight. done bette~, " Pressey said. ,-;-Overall, it was a shut the door and sealed the victory. MEN's strives for in order to Delaware's advantage nex t year. and the score really doesn' t justify how really good game on both sides of the ball." Overall. Raymond wa pleased with hi s cook up a winning recipe "At this level it boils down to who can toug h the Hens played. TENNIS The Blue team was lead by junior quarter­ team's performance, but said the Hens wi II play matches better," junior second singles Three sin gles matches went to three sets, back Brian Ginn, who completed 7 of 13 need to produce a strong core of team lead­ Experience. player Ken Lovell said. "And this year, we and being a little more experienced under passes for 52 yards and one touchdown. ers. Without it a team can gained a whole season of matc h experience pressure situations gave BU th e advanta!!e. After Nagy hit Pressey on a 37-yard 'The challenge for thi s team will be to be at a severe disadvantage. that will carry over to next year.'· Lovell said the Terriers play a very ardu­ touchdown pass to give the White team a 7- develop a leadership core that will extend But thi s year Delaware ( I 0-8) proved First singles player Ira Bernstein is a per­ o us schedule day-in and day-out. and have 0 lead, Ginn responded with a 3-yard toss to th ro ughout the team.'' he said . "We have this reality to be false . Having only one fect example how experience pays off. been in these intense match-point situati ons junior tight end Jason VanKerkhoven to the physical abilit y, but we need to recov­ returning starter and one senior did not pre­ Bernstein climbed the ladder from playing many times. bring the Blue team within one point of the er the intangibles that we lo t from last vent the Hens from fini shing up with a win­ No. 4 singles last year to No. I, and per­ "Experience makes a huge difference. lead with 6:21 remaining in the first quarter. year's seni ors." ning record. formed well, finishing with a 10-8 winning see MEN'S TENNIS page 87

' I ' J t t