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Non-profit Org. FREE U.S. Postage Paid FRIDAY Newark , DE Volume 122, Number 44 250 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark DE 19716 Permit No. 26 March 22, 1996 ·Daisey faces judicial trial after confession

BY KRISTIN COLLINS Daisey maintains th at the initial Ma11aging News Editor cross burning and bomr threats she Dionne Dai sey, a junior who has reported were not inventions. now publicly admitted to fabricating Daisey declined to l omment to racial bias crimes against herself, is The Review. now facing a university judicial trial, Assistant Dean of St udents Nancy according to Maj. Lawrence Geist Giacomini , wh o 1ften hears Thornton, associate director of judicial proceedings. 1 declined Public Safety. to comment on Dais(' ·, ase since With the help of the FBI, all university h gs are University Police discovered that considered confident\ seven of 11 racial hate crimes She did say, ho' '' that the reported on campus during the Fall accusations made ; " 1 t Daisey Semester have proven false. could warrant her L H I ro n from Thornton s aid the fabricated the university if th e c proven incidents, all of which were reported true. by Daisey, included a flyer for a Thornton estimated th.· university white-power rally, a threatening spent between $20,001 ,d $25.000 message spray-painted in a to protect Daisey afte• hL reported residence hall stairwell, two the threats. He maim, mcd that, in threatening phone calls, a T -shirt gi ving her a 24-hour g uard, the with the message "Fuck Daisey" and university was ful fil ling its a mutilated doll accompanied by a "obligation to provide safety and letter. All of these incidents were security for the entire campus," reported in September or October. especially after threats to entire Thornton declined to comment on residence halls were reported. whether any incidents reported Vice President for Employee during Ia t Spring Semester, Relations Maxine Calm, who including a burning cross Daisey oversees Public Safety, said she. found outside her Rodney residence Thornton and Public Safety's hall, were still being investigated. Director Douglas Tuttle made the Daisey and her lawyer, Lorraine THE REVIEW I Josh Withers decision to provide Daisey' s DIVING FOR THE PLAY: Greeks gettin' busy at the Kappa Delta sorority Wiffle Ball Tournament Saturday. Sigma Harris, have attributed her alleged protection with advice from the FBI. Alpha Epsilon fraternity beat Pi Kappa Alpha in the finals. fabrication of the events to Colm said there are no set rules psychological stress resulting from determining which cases merit 24- racist acts perpetrated against her. see DAISEY page A9 In search of a veep nominee Pearson renovations With Bob Dole as the unofficial GOP presidential nominee, vice president-talk is in the air. The Review went out and asked some Del. big whigs: would they do it? satisfy displaced

BY SCO'IT GOSS "I would not," Roselle said. already the best jot> in the world." Nariona!IS/ate Ntws Editor He was, however, kind enough Roth, a Republican, was equally student theater groups University President David P. to suggest Gov. Torn Carper, Sens. amused. "I don't have time to Roselle will not be demo ted­ Joseph Biden and Bill Roth or Rep. answer your question . I ' m still even if it means stepping down tu Mike Castle, endorsing them all as waiting for the phone to ring," he BY HOLLY ORTO pleased with the progress and the vice presidency of the Uniterl "excellent candidates." answered. Staff Rtponer agreed that the meeting wa States. So we took his suggestion and "Boy, I'd be flattered ," said Student theater groups met extremely successful. With only three primaries left, asked them. Castle, ' Delaware's lone on Monday to discuss Some of the renovations President Bill Clinton and Senate "Though [Clinton] is a fine man representative, "but I don't know if performance space and include a fly ystem for Majority Leader Bob Dole have and an excellent president," Carper I meet all the qualifications for concluded that the move from smoothly in serting and already received enough delegates lightly responded, " I would not vice president. But I do know that I THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley Wolf Hall to Pearson Hall , removing scenery from a to guarantee them their respective accept ... for several reasons. First am a better speller than Dan taking effect this corning fall, production, a significant parties' presidential nominations. ... my two sons would have to find Quayle and a little less stiff than AI President David P. Roselle was a positive one. increase in lighting quality and The names of vice presidential a new place to ride their Big Gore." said only, "I would not," when Representatives from E-52 quantity, and more curtains. candidates are now the only blanks Wheels - and I doubt that Apparently still sensitive after asked if he would accept the Student Theater and Harrington Hollowell said the Pearson on the ballot left to be filled. President Clinton would permit Biden's loss in the 1988 vice-presidential nomination. Theater Arts Company attended Hall location has the same the meeting, held in the amount of theater space, With this in mind, The Review Christopher and Ben to use the presidential election , his press He was, however, kind enough asked D elaware's four highest Kirkwood Room of the Student however, there will be sound, Oval Office as a race track. secretary Claire DeMatteis took the to suggest Gov. Tom Carper, office holders and Roselle, '·If you "Second, I wouldn' t be able to question a little more seriously, Center. lighting and curtain ysterns of were approached by your party's enjoy Nacho Night at the Deer " As a Democrat. we feel the Sens. Joseph Biden and Bill " As far as theater goes. we a better quality. Hollowell also are getting the better deal," said presidential nominee and offered Park anymore. Third, my wife question is entirely inappropriate. Roth or Rep. Mike Castle, said there will be listening senior Ellen Levy, president of the coveted VP position, would Martha would ki II me. Besides, No comment." endorsing them all as devices for the hearing E-52. The space in Wolf Hall you accept?" being governor of Delaware is Oh well, maybe next century. "excellent candidates." impaired. which is now allotted to the Despite a friendly rivalry three student theater groups - between E-52, HTAC and BST E-52 , HTAC, and the Black in the past, the three theater Student Theater - will be· groups are ·'now working Credit card debt threatens students terminated at the end of the together for this common goal," Spring Semester. T he theater Levy said. groups will rehearse and Tung added , " Relationships BY MELISSA MEISEL to college s tudents who are have at least one major credit card. help debtors establish payment perform in Pearson H all after between all groups a re Sraff R

Senior elected ~s Delaware delegate to DNC Cecily BY CINDY AUGUSTINE new generation." political campaigns, joining political of five delegates selected in the New Sraff Repnrlu Cutbill, who will be one of 4,290 groups and leading the College Castle County caucus. Cuthill will A university senior will stand delegates supporting President Democrats. "I was very fortunate to be among the ranks of Gov. Thomas R. Clinton at the convention, said her Cuthill even took a year off chosen," said Cutbill, who credits join fellow Carper and Sen. Joseph R. Biden (D­ selection as a delegate last Friday school in 1994 to work on Charlie her win to the support of the United Del.) at the Democratic National was the culmination of a lifetime of Butler's campaign for Delaware Auto Workers, the Teamsters Union Democrats Convention in Chicago this August. political passion. attorney general. and, especially, the W omen's As the youngest of only 21 people "My family discussed [politics] at Although anyone may run for a Democralic Club of Delaware. in Chicago iri the state to be e lected as a the dinner table. I've been involved delegate position and any registered Cutbi II became involved with the delegate. his tory major Cecily since I was a kid." democrat can vote in the election, Women 's Democratic Club of this THE REV lEW I A lisa Colley Cutbill said, "It 's a huge honor. It's And she has remained dedicated which does not involve heavy Delaware, which supports female summer also a sign that they're pointing to a ever since, working on numerous campaigning, Cuthill was only one see DELEGATE page A9 Cecily Cuthill I A2 • THE JiEVIEW • March 22, 1996 GOP leadership backs line-item veto bill .. .. BY EMILY HAHN year. spending power, proposed a complicated president would be considered rescinded support the bill. •: Staff Rnding bills. Each of There is still concern among senate proposed legislation is the disagreement A line-item veto ailows the president to President a line-item veto in the very near these small bills would then be submitted Republicans that there will not be enough over whether or not line-item veto is T delete single concepts or future." indi~idually for the president to either sign support from congressional Democrats to constitutional. J lines from a piece of Senate Majority Leader and presidential or veto. successfully pass the revised legislation. Because the Constitution gives Congress News legislation while candidate Bob Dole (R-Kan.) was a leading The new -proposal , however, adheres Several senators including Sen. Robert the authority to decide exactly how federal _ allowing the remaining advocate for reaching this most recent more to the House bill because Dole and his Byrd (D-W.Va.), have fought against the funds are distributed, an amendment to the Analysis portion of the bill to pass compromise. supporters have now relaxed their line-item veto bill because it requires Constitution would be required for Congress , ', into Jaw. According to a representative in Dole's restrictions to enable compromise. Congress to surrender a portion of its power to give the president a true line-Item veto. The bill will therefore p·ress office, Dole wants to quickly pass McCain said in a press release that the over government finances to the president. Many representatives dislike the idea of allow the presi dent to eliminate special­ legislation left over from the Republican new legislation would transfer much of In a press release issued the day after the creating an amendment because tampering interest tax breaks and new entitlements. He Contract With America that has not yet been Congress' control of the federal bill was announced, Byrd said, " This with the Constitution is a lengthy process. ,' will also be able to cut portions of a bill that voted on, including the line-item veto. government's financial transactions to the agreement on so-called line-item veto The new bill would eliminate this need , , do not pertain to that bill's main purpose. Previously, there was no urgency to president. legislation does nothing to avert its by considering the line-item veto Congress' • The line-item veto bill, sponsored by resolve the veto controversy because senate Under the currently proposed legislation, inevitable shift of power to the executive voluntary yielding of part of its power of the Sens. Dan Coats (R-Ind.) and John McCain Republicans were in no hurry to give the president can eliminate or reduce figures branch." purse. (R-Ariz.), is currently being drafted into additional power to a Democratic president. in spending bills but he cannot increase Byrd also objected to the Republican At this time, however, 43 of 50 states , : proper legislative terms and may be ready In last year's attempts at line-item veto them. He also would not have the authority leaders' suggestion of adding the line-item have passed legislation giving governors for voting as early as next week. legislation, the House bill increased the to remove policy provisions, although he veto to future legislation, which would some form of line-item veto. These laws " The veto has been debated in conference president's power to cancel spending. could remove funding for a particular extend the Federal Government's borrowing have frequently withstood opponents' ~ since the House and the Senate passed Senate Republicans, however, concerned policy. authority. Republicans had hoped this claims that the line-item veto is widely different drafts of a line-item bill last about the executive wielding too much Any segment of the bill vetoed by the would be an incentive for Democrats to unconstitutional.

,_ - Biden Two-thirds of new AIDS cases strike blacks to visit BY CHRIS SPIZZIRRI them happen to be African-American," out literature, talk to people and cases were in the 20-29 age group. Staff Repomr said Gina Bianco, spokeswoman for the educate them on precautions they can The national trend, accordi ng to , B lacks made up approximately two­ Division of Public Health. take to avoid contracting the HIV Bianco, is that most AIDS victims are campus thirds of the 293 AIDS cases reported Delaware began reporting AIDS vi rus." between the ages of 25 and 44 years. in Dela-,vare last year, and intravenous cases in 1981 and there have been However, between Dec. 31 , 1995, "For the most part AIDS is a disease drur users made up more than half of 1,488 cases reported as of Dec. 31, and Feb. 29, 1996, 72 more cases of contracted by risk-taking behavior like ,\II cases, according to statistics 1995, according to the report. Six AIDS were reported, bringing the total unprotected sex," she said. "And April2 released by the Division of Public hundred sixty-seven of those cases are to 1,560 cases since 1981. Of those, because AIDS has approximately a I 0- Health. from the city of Wilmington 884 patients have died. year incubation period, and because BY LEO SHANE III ,. National/Stat~ Ntws Editor "What we are finding is the large To counteract the high incidence of Report statistics showed that of the people partake of risk-taking behavior percentage of new AIDS cases are from the disease, Bianco said Public Health 293 cases in 1995, 151 were in the 30- as young adults, we see most AIDS Sen. Joseph Biden (D-Del.) will I drug users who are mostly found in is "utilizing a lot of outreach programs 39 age group and 79 ranged between cases being reported by people in their visit campus on April 2 to deliver a inner-city Wilmington and most of where volunteers knock on doors, hand the ages of 40 and 49. Forty-one of the 30s and 40s." speech and participate in a question ' and answer session with university , -. students. The event, sponsored by the College Democrats, will take place ,, at 7 p.m. in 120 Smith Hall and is open to the public. Mimi Murphy, press secretary for .,. RA program Biden, said the senator wi II speak on a number of topics. " He' ll cover everything from his college years to the Crime Bill," she sai d. ., teaches the Murphy also said there will be a chance for students to ask Biden questions about his views and recent Senate actions. pitfalls of plastic Last year, Biden authored the Crime Bill, which allows cities to hire additional police officers using BY MELISSA MEISEL average number of ..:redit cards a federal grants, and helped push Staff Reporttr person owns at one time is eight. through Congress the Violence ' ' Plastic burning holes in their Gengler warned the students Against Women Act, which allots pockets, resident students decided ro about "stacking," a method in which federal funding to states to combat s kip the mall in favor of an RA 1 credit card agents trick the applicant domesti c violence. ' program on how to deal with credit into signing up for five different The main purpose of Eiden's ' card bills Tuesday night. cards at once by copying the visit, Murphy said, is to allow the John Gengler, the student's personal information onto senator to get in touch with the education/marketing director of the additional applications. students. "The senator has not been C o nsumer Credit Counseling Gengler said possessing a in Delaware in awhile," she said. Service of Maryland, explained to multitude of credit cards can be "He 's interested in hearing what the ,• approximately 20 students in the dangerous to a college student' s students want to say, and he also _ Harrington A/B lounge how to budget, especially when one card is 1 THE REY!EW I Andy Duncan wants to let the students know how t,' manage their budgets so that they used to pay off another card's bill. John F. Gengler, an education/marketing director for the Consumer Credit Counseling Service of he stands." would not end up in debt. To avoid the pitfalls of plastic, Kevin Cerullo, president of the Gengler did not condemn credit Maryland, talks to students about credit debt. Gengler advised planning a budget College Democrats, said the visit is ~ cards but stressed their proper use in 1 containing a record of income, "You could also just make a habit of and possible free vacations ." other living expenses. Economics an opportunity for students to Jearn ,<•' today's college environment. monthly expenses and creditors. putting away one dollar a day." Harrington resident Julie Richter, professor James O'Neill, also at the more about Biden. ', He advised students to first find Gengler said his "best kept Sally Gardener, Harrington AlB a sophomore, has not yet fallen into event, suggested that " the easiest "Senator Biden is a very eloquent the right credit card. secret" is a method called hall director and education graduate the plastic trap. "My parents pay off way to finance this spending is with speaker," he said . "I think it would ·'Look for stability and read the compounding, where the student student said, "We definitely see a my credit card bill. It 's supposed to a credit card, if used responsibly." be very beneficial to the students on fine print, he said. "You have to charts time, the amount of money need for credit card counseling with be used for emergencies, but they Senior Nancy Czarnecki said, campus to hear him speak about _ shop the cards." put away in a savings account and the population of students. They' re turn into necessities. If they didn't "Spending sensibly with credit cards various issues.'' Gengler introduced hi s the amount of interest earned. In the finally getting credit cards and are pay, it would be a definite is a good thing, as long as they're Biden has served as one of .• discussion by providing basic system of compounding, the student having trouble paying the bills. We problem." managed properly. It's never too Delaware's senators since being information about credit cards, makes money off the interest. are constantly barraged by credit Most college students complain late to ask for advice on this issue." elected in 1972. budgets and interest rates. The Gengler added on a lighter note, card companies offering free gifts of high costs on books, tuition and

' .. Campus ., Police Reports ' '

Calendar JUSTSAYNO individuals at the intersection. Two of the Two university students were arrested WASH 'N' GO NAKED men ran together in one direction, while the SPRING RECESS BEGINS p.m. Refreshments will be available at and charged Wednesday in connection with Unknown suspects stole a pile of men's other man ran alone, police said. TODAY 3:30. a drug bust in Gilbert Complex, University laundry left in the Harrington E residence An officer stopped Benjamin Barto and :. Spring Recess begins after the last ' ,· scheduled class today . Residence Halls PERFORMING ARTS SERIES Police said. hall laundry room Sunday afternoon , took him into custody after seizing the will close at 7 p.m. CONCERT Sophomores Jason Mueller and Curt University Police said. nickel-plated revolver from him, police ' ' Horn players Michael Thompson Marchetta were arrested and charged with There are no suspects in the theft of the said. INTRAMURAL SPORTS and David Wetherill will perform in possession of marijuana, possession of drug clothes, which were valued at $310, police Other officers apprehended the two men, ''. REGISTRATION the Loudis Reci tal Hall of the Amy E. paraphernalia, the maintenance of a said. who said they did not know Barto. They Register for intramural sports du Pont Music Building at 8 p.m. dwelling for the sale of drugs and were released upon confirmation of their between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. today in the Saturday. Admission is $8 for adults, ' • f Carpenter Sports Building lobby. $5 for university faculty and staff and conspiracy, police said. I ALREADY TOLD YOU: NO identity by family members, police said. senior citizens and $2 for university SMOKING IN THE CAR I MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES students. For information, call UDI­ TALK ABOUT PELIVERY A 1989 V(')lkswagen Fox parked in the MORE SMASHING PUMPKINS FANS SEMINARS HENS . A USA Today newspaper honor box Blue and Gold Lot caught fire Monday Unknown suspects broke the window of Paul Eggermont will host the filled with newspapers was found on the afternoon, University Police said the Park P-lace apartment office and ' ·. seminar, "Alternating projection MUSIC CONCERT IN LOUDIS first floor of the Dickinson B residence hall Police said the cause of the fire, which smashed a pumpkin on the front door Methods for Maximum Likelihood RECIT~L HALL Monday afternoon, University Police said. caused $3,000 worth of damage, was between Tuesday evening and Wednesday Estimation - Part II," in 536 Ewing The Mendelssohn String Quartet • I Hall at I p.m. today . will perform Tuesday, April 2 at 8 Damage to the newspaper box was allegedly a cigarette left in the ashtray. morning, Newark Police said. Mike Macchione will host the p.m. in the Loudis Recital Hall of the estimated at $200, police said. The manager of the apartment complex lecture, "Continuous Mappings on Amy E. du Pont Music Buildi ng . IS THAT A GUN IN YOUR POCKET... told police the window was kicked, causing ,. ''• Continua," in 536 Ewing Hall at 3:30 Admission is $7.50 general public, $5 BURN BABY BURN A 22-year-old man was arrested the window to break, but the office was not ' ,• p.m. today. for university faculty and staff and $2 Two fires were set by unknown suspects Wednesday night after he was found to be entered and the building sustained no other I ~ I David Cohoon will host tHe for students. For information, call 831- seminar, "New Solutions to 2577. Tuesday evening in a grassy area along the carrying a .22 caliber pistol at the damages. The manager also said pieces of -,· Electromagnetic and Acoustic Inverse Pencader walkway, University Police said. intersection of East Chestnut Hill Road and pumpkin could be found on the door. Problems," in 204 Ewing Hall at 3:30 DELAWARE INTERNET The fires, which were set at South College Avenue, Newark Police Police said they are still continuing an p.m. today. SEMINAR approximately 45 minutes apart, caused no said. investigation irito the identity of the There will be an Apple Delaware damage to the walkway other than burnt After receiving a call earlier in the suspects. . ·' BIOLOGY SEMINAR IN WOLF Internet Seminar on Tuesday, March grass on the side. evening about three suspicious males HALL TODAY 26 in Room 120 Smith Lecture Hall ' ' Peter Morin of Rutgers University from 9 a.m. to noon. Police said they currently have no walking along South College Avenue , -compiled by KeUy Brosnahan will host a biology seminar, suspects. police said an officer found the three "Experimental Studies of Food Webs: What We Can Learn from Microcosms," in 31~ Wolf Hall at 4 - rompiled by Stefanie Small .. March 22, 1996 • THE REVIEW • A3 '• World Arts and Science cuts: not gonna do i t~ News BY KELLEY PRITCHARD positions, the committee wanted to re­ contract, the faculty member may settle tenure-track faculty member who had put Ass;srant Spons Editor evaluate the role of non-tenure rrack for a new four-year contract. in the same number of years at the , A new policy regarding the conditions faculty by looking at employment If they are again approved for renewal, university would receive. , , • Summary and terms under which non-tenure track conditions and longer term contracts, a five-year '·rolling" contract is instituted. According to Colton, a teacher is given,~,. faculty are hired or renewed at the. Colton said. "For e::.ch year the faculty member a lump sum when they are promoted. The " university was signed March 8 by the The policy will cover only those receives a favorable review, the contract non-tenure track faculty will be given the,, teacher's uni on and the university. faculty members holding primary is extended another year. So they wi II same amount. U.N. SUSPECTS IRAQ HAS HIDDEN The policy came out of a committee appointments as "full-time, continuing, always have five years ahead of them ," Another advantage this new policy M ISSILES THAT COULD BE FIRED AT formed by the university's chapter of the non-tenure track faculty" and will ensure Colton explains. "But if the review is will have is the chance for faculty ISRAEL AND KUWAIT American Association of University them employment at the university for an unfavorable, they will not be renewed." members to be eligible for a sabbatical Professors in the spring of 1995 after the approximately 18-year period if they Faculty who are already teaching at. every six years. 4' WASHINGTON - A United Nations College of Arts and Science announced receive positive evaluations. the university can easily enter into the "This is the best situation for non-· commission suspects that Iraq has hidden they were planning to cut the budget by The policy will continually extend an cycle. The number of years a faculty between six and 16 ballistic missiles capable tenure track faculty in the country right 20 percent. employee's contract if their peers and member has worked at the university of being fired at Israel, Kuwait or Saudi now, to my knowledge," Colton said of The AAUP opposed the proposed cuts, department chairs give them positive determines where in the system they will Arabia with warheads containing lethal nerve the new policy. . , ,, which would have forced the college to recommendations. be placed. agent or germ weapons, U.N. a nd U.S . " Others don ' t have longer , release some of the temporary teachers The policy states that new faculty For example, a teacher with nine years officials said Wednesday. appointments and in general have no, . .' and could have resulted in a decrease in members receive a six-year probationary experience will automatically be in the U.N . investigators believe the medium­ sabbaticals. There is also no salary the number of courses offered and an period, after which a three-year contract first-year of the four-year contract. range missiles probably are being stored on adjustment after certain numbers of. increase in class sizes. may be given if the employee's annual There will be salary augmentations Iraqi trucks and shuttled between military years. This has much better job security, According to AAUP President David review is positive. Otherwise, the faculty with the institution of a three-year installations under the command of a Of course I don ' t know about every Colton, the cutbacks were shelved in member will have one year to seek other contract, as well as during the first year government organization determined to keep sc hool 's plan, but I haven ' t heard of a. favor of the committee's proposal. employment. of the five-year rolling contract. better one," Colton said. them out of sight, according to Swedish In stead of simply cutting temporary At the conclusion of the three-year The raises will be equal to those a Ambassador Rolf Ekeus, who chairs the U.N. Special Commission on Iraq. u ••,., Ekeus said the U.N. commission's new concern about these missiles helps explain its recent confrontations with the Iraqi government, including five attempts last week Mock by Iraqi authorities to deny U.N. investigators access to government buildings suspected of harboring launchers or other evidence related to the missiles. frat party The U.N . 's expression of concern represents a turnabout from its statements in 1994 and early 1995 that Iraq evidently had destroyed all of its ballistic missiles. The shift teaches stems from Iraq's abrupt disclosure last year that it had produ..:ed some on its own in addition to buying some from foreign risk suppliers. U.N. suspicions that these warheads may still exist are largely based on Iraq's failure to turn over documents that corroborate the prevention claim that they were destroyed, such as specific orders by Iraqi leadership, Ekeus said. BY BEN SULLIVAN Staff Reporter POLLS SHOW YEL TSIN GAINING ON Student leaders gathered at ZYUGANOV the Pi Kappa Alph a fraternity MOSCOW- Russian President Boris Yeltsin house W ed nesd ay n •ght for a may have strengthened his position as the mock party to discuss planning - most likely alternative to Communist. Party for risk man agement at leader Gennady Zyuganov in the June 16 fraternity partie . : presidential elections, polls released The Fraternity Insurance> •

Wednesday indicate. Purchasing Group mock party' : I The polls suggest that Yeltsin's increased informs both n ew fraternity visibility and political activity over the past presidents, soc1als and risk • month have boosted his standing to the point managers, as well as other- •: where he might qualify for the run-off campus groups, about what goes' <· election against Zyuganov. However, polling into the planning of a fraternity in Russia's young democracy has often heen party. • " Some people are critical oe ;• volatile and unreliable, a nd it is not certain . . . whether Yeltsin can realize or sustain the what we do," sa1d Interfraternity"•:• early gains uggested by the surveys. Council President Bill Werde, •' When Yeltsin aanounced last month that he "bu t they don't realize what would run for re-election, surveys showed him goes into running the party ." in fifth or sixth place. He suffered two Werde emphasized the episodes of heart trouble last year and was out importance of s tru c ture and of view during most of the December planning at fraternity parties a campaign while recuperating. a method of preventing potential ', _ Sergei Markov, a political analyst at the THE REVIEW I John Chabalko conflicts. , Moscow Center of the Carnegie Endowment I (A bove) President David P. Roselle and Bill Navarro, " Ninety-five percent of the, · for International Peace, said Yeltsin has president of HOLA, a campus Hispanic student organization, problems that occu r at parties ··, clearly made gains in recent weeks "He has at a reception for students Hispanic students with a 3.0 or can be nipped in the bud before , been more active, he has promised to pay all I they happen," Werde said. above grade point average. (Right) Jaime Rivera, a guest the back wages from the budget, and he has Fraternities follow FIPG been appearing in public once or twice a day," speaker, at the Hispanic reception. g uidelin es for basically all Markov said. "He's making news and people f raterni ty ac ti vities because are watching him." FIPG provides coverage for .. most of the fraternities· , SOUTH AFRICA STRUGGLES WITH chartered at the university. The... PEDDLERS OF MERCENARY EX­ Roselle honors FIPG policy is strictly enforced. · ..' SOLDIERS because, if the fraternity does·. JOHANNESBURG - To the chagrin of not follow these rules, they wilt: ,, South Africa' s 2-year-old government, former Hispanic students' most likely not get insurance, soldiers who once staffed some of the coverage, said Matt Shendell, a partheid era's most controversial military v i ce president of Judicial and intelligence units are selling their skills to Affairs. 1 the rest of Africa and beyond. academic success "If you don ' t want to lose South African President Nelson Mandela's yo u r house, you ' ve got to be struggle for black-majority rule was thwarted ca reful ," said Damian for decades by military and intelligence BY ANTONIO M. PRADO Roselle thanked parents for entrusting familiarize themselves with issues that 0 ' Doherty , Delaware ·• tactics used by some of the very men who, Staff Reporter the university with the education of their will have a profound impact on them Undergraduate Student now mercenaries, are cropping up in conflicts The university recognized 122 children and promised that the Hispani c and future generations. Congress president. around the continent. Some are former spies Hispanic students Tuesday for their population at the university will grow. Rivera argued in favor of affirmative FIPG policy emphasizes the and commandos of white-minority rule who significant academic achievement, but " This growth is something we action as a tool for overcoming the when 's, where's, and how's of helped carry out domestic repression of blacks student leaders cited the low number of welcome and we want to encourage obstacles minoritie still fa ce. He said partying. The FIPG displays and military attacks on neighboring countries Hispanic students on campus as an area more of," Roselle said. And the goal he was undoubtedly accepted into techniques of keeping the main that supported Mandel a's African National with room for improvement. may be within reach, he said,.since this Harvard because of affi rmative action focus of the party on the people Congress. Hispanic students with a grade point year's applicant pool boasts the highest but he worked hard and ea rned his instead of alcohol. Now, with these soldiers organized in a average of 3.0 or better were invited as number of Hispanics ever seeking degree. The mock party involved a corporate structure and hiring themselves out "students of promise" to a reception admission. Rivera stressed that, as people of tour of a fraternity house on a to the highest governmental bidder, Pretoria hosted by President David P. Roselle. Graduate student Adalberto Ortiz color, Latinos must remain leery of the typical Friday or Saturday night tends to see them as rogue military elements Senior Bill Navarro welcomed the agreed that Hispanics need to increase obstacles race and sex discrimination with brothers manning all of the' whose activities are an embarrassment and crowd of students, fami ly and faculty. their numbers at the university. He still cause. risk stations around the house. must be curtailed from destabilizing African Navarro, who is the president of Hola, a added that the Delta X program is a step "I think that the country is at a critical The party also included role countries. Latino student group, is originally from in the right direction . Delta X is a · juncture in the way it addresses the playing to illustrate the possible Colombia, and, as a member of the mentor p,rogram that encourages issues of race and gender," Rivera said. conflicts that can arise in a party ': FEMALE U.S. ASTRONAUT READY FOR medical scholars program at the Hispanic students in middle and high "To say that affirmative action is no situation. RECORD-SETTING MIR MISSION university, was accepted to Jefferson school to think of college as an option. longer needed is to deny the existence of Fraternity brothers are ' •.•. MIAMI - American astronaut Shannon Medical School during his sophomore Delta X is a collaboration between plain, old-fashioned racism and sexism." assigned sh ifts throughout the•:: Lucid, who has been around the world a few year. the university and A.l. duPont middle He then referred to the glass ceiling night at the front door, the front" times, is ready to set off Friday to spend "Latinos are a very diverse group and and high schools, said Judith Gibson, report, commissioned by the Department room and the beer turn in to ' ' nearly five months in a cluttered orbiting we all share the dream of becoming assistant vice president of the Office of of Labor and initiated with a bipartisan monitor the crowd, verif,~ of apartment wit'tl a couple of guys named Yuri, professionals, excelling in fields of Affirmative Action and Multicultural congressional majority, which found legal age identification and to eat lots of canned fish and almost incidentally expertise, and, more importantly, of Programs. The university will look to that women in the largest corporatiOns regulate beer brought by guests. · _· set an American record for endurance in giving back to our community," Navarro extend the program to other schools hold less than five percent of the top The party patrol is a group of' · ·. space. said. "We must take advantage of the with large numbers of Hi spanics, management pqsitions. African five or more people who tour The historic mission will mark several firsts opportunities which are given to us so including Wilmington, Delcastle and Americans, Latinos and Asians hold less the party looking for potential '· · for Lucid, a biochemist and one of the that we can fulfill our great potential." Howard high schools. than I percent of these positions, while trouble situations, as well as ' original group of female astronauts who Hispanics comprise less than l Vilmarie Godreau, a 15-year-old white Anglo-Saxon men hold 95 percent notifying Public Safety or• joined the National Aeronautics and Space percent of the university population, sophomore from A.l. duPont, was one of of these jobs. Newark Police of situations that Administration in 1978. Not only will Lucid while Hispanics in the United States about 15 Delta X students who attended "Let's look at the numbers," Rivera of hand . The five or' be the first American woman to live on Mir, make up a little more than 10 percent of the reception. Godreau, who plans to be said, who proceeded to gave a list of more brothers assigned saferide ' the Russian space station, and set a record for the population, according to the U.S. a doctor, moved to Delaware two years statistics that outlined affirmative duty are given noticeable T­ time in orbit, but she also will become the Census Bureau. Hispanics are growing ago with her family and did not know action' s role in alleviating 250 years of shirt and grant rides or walks ·· first American woman to go into space five at a faster rate than any other ethnic much English. After a year and a half in slavery, 100 years of apartheid, and tO eSCOrt people Unable tO get I times. group and will form the largest ethnic the bilingual program at A.l. duPont, more than 40 years of continuing home safely on their own. ·' During the space shuttle's scheduled third group in the country by the year 2000. she has assimilated into the main discrimination. T he FIPG policy of risk ' · docking with the Russian space station this Navarro expressed hope that the curriculum and only takes one class in White men are 33 percent of the management has been enforced • ·•. weekend, Lucid will inaugurate a two-year number of Hispanics on campus will Spanish now. population, and they represent 48 at the university for five years. • · period of continuous American presence increase. He also emphasized the need Dr. Jaime Rivera, who was born in percent of the college education work Even though the policy is aboard the distant Russian outpost. NASA for Latinos on campus to reach out to Puerto Rico and now lives in Delaware, force, yet they comprise 80 percent of relatively new, interest in its ·.• astronaut John E. Blaha, an Air Force pilot, is the Hispanic community in Wilmington. was the reception 's guest speaker. tenured professors. They also make up enforcement has been growing '• scheduled to take her place in early August. Maria Matos, executive director of the Rivera specializes in pediatric 85 percent of the U.S. Congress, 86 more and more each semester, · Latin American Community Center of gastroenterology and nutrition and is percent of management-level jobs in O'Doherty said. Wilmington, invited members of the chair of the governor's Council on advertising, 90 percent of the top levels Although several faculty ·' -compiled from The Washington Post/Los university to attend its community Hispanic Affairs. in media, 97 percent of school members were invited to the ,' .. Angeles Times News Service by Lisa A. outreach program, scheduled for April Rivera told the group of students that superintendents, 99.9 percent of athletic meeting, only President David ' Bartell 23 at the center. in order to become leaders they must team owners and 100 percent of U.S. P. Roselle and Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks showed. A4 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 1996 Wilmington, Bear stations to receive $18M from Amtrak

BY LEO SHANE III work. said, "but there are no details Garrity said that Carper In a press release Monday, yards to make them more National/Stat< News Editor Maureen Garrity, yet." was "a big push" behind both Carper said the funding sbows competitive and efficient into Gov. Thomas R . Carper spokeswoman for Amtrak, Garrity said the Bear repair Amtrak's and the s tate's the state's dedication to the next century and beyond." announced Monday that said the money will be used shop will be responsible for funding. Carper is now the preserving and protecting jobs Garrity said Amtrak plans Delaware would invest $1 to make both repair yards train car repair and only governor on the Amtrak in Delaware. to allot $1 million of the million in Amtrak to upgrade more efficient and attractive maintenance. Both cities will board of directors. "Employees and funding for use this xear, and current maintenance facilities to additional maintenance work on commuter and Carper's Press Secretary management at both locations $8 million to $10 million for in Wilmington and Bear. work. freight from the Sheri Woodruff said, "As a have made great strides over use over the next two years. The state funds, along with Garrity said Amtrak already Northeast Corridor. board member and a the past several years," he Now, there are more than $10 million from Amtrak last has assigned 15 new While the funds do not call governor, [Carper] pushed to said. 1000 Amtrak employees in year and an additional $8 locomotives to be maintained for n ew jobs to be created, get approval f or investments "Thi s contribution from Delaware. The Wilmington million this year, will help by the Wilmington yards. Garrity said the renovatio ns in Delaware. The state has Delaware's Strategic Fund yards e mploys approximately improve Amtrak repair shops " W e hope t o make will maintain current labor matched with $1 million to represents the s tate's 650 people, while the Bear ,in both cities for more Wilmington able to handle levels In Wilmington and put its money were its mouth commitment to inves ting in yards employs approximately main tenance and overhaul major compone nt work," s he Bear. is." the Bear and Wilmington 300 people.

·r' ------. Russian poultry ban may damage Drop/Add period Delaware's chicken industry extended by 2 weeks starting this fall BY CHRISTOPHER BASILE assured Vice President AI Gore that the industry. ~taff Rtportu issue of the ban was resolved. Now the Roth threatened retaliatory measures if With a Russian poultry ban in effect, Sen. Russian government is threatening to cancel the ban is not lifted in another letter to U.S. BY KELLEY JOHNSON The time extension will Staff Rq>ortu hopefully enable students to Willi am V. Roth (R-Del.) is continuing to export licensees to U.S. poultry products, Trade Rep . Michael Kantor, a mediator press U.S. officials to take strong action which is the way those ex ports could enter between the two governments. The six-week period for decide on their own whether against the Ru ssian government for its Russia. ' Hensley said, "[The U.S. government] dropping classes without they want to remain in the academic penalty has been class, he said. • removal. Russia is the biggest U.S. poultry market, has to take a hard-line approach with the extended to eight weeks, the "It helps people in a minor "We cannot allow this trade dispute to importing approximately $700 million Russians. We have to take action if they linger on without resolution while the U.S. annually. don't lift the ban." Faculty Senate decided way across campus," Taggart poultry farmers suffer," Roth, who as Verna Hensley, Roth's press secretary, Some of the sanctions proposed by Roth recently. said , and the extension will chairman of the Senate Finance Committee said any reduction in the number of are the ban on imports of aluminum from The new policy was not "save a few administrators has jurisdiction over trade issues, said in a chickens exported to Russia nationally Russia, a freeze on import-export bank publicized because the on ly some work, too." press release. would have an impact on local farmers. She loans and credits and a suspension of U.S. way to announce it is to print It was possible to withdraw A week after promising it would not halt added that even Delaware, which only assistance programs to Russia. it in the Undergraduate from a class after the six-week U.S . poultry imports, the Russian exports 3 to 4 percent of the nations total, Hensley said that the Russian Catalog. The catalog will not deadline without receiving an government implemented the ban Tuesday, would still feel the impact. government is sending mixed signals from be out until the Fall Semester academic penalty , but only of 1996. stating American poultry is of inferior The ban first came under fire by Roth within, with some officials saying the after a large amount of quality. when it was threatened in February. problem will be worked out and others Previously , only first paperwork was filled out. "The Russians appear to be playing "To suggest that food and safety saying the ban is in effect. semester freshmen were Taggart ca lled the games, saying one thing one week and standards for U.S . poultry are below Hensley said Gore and Kantor held a allowed to drop a class after paperwork "silly," and said . «nother the next," Roth said in a recent Russia' s standards is ludicrous," he said. meeting Thursday to attempt to resolve the six weeks without academic before, withdrawal after the press release. "There is little doubt that the real intent of differences of the two governments. She penalty , according to the six-week deadline required The March 19 ban will cut U.S. exports the ban is to prevent competition from U.S. said Kantor is urging the United States to Undergraduate Catalog. that several forms be to Ru,sia by 20 percent. Originally poultry fa rmers." wait and see what comes out of this meeting " It's not a great big change completed by both the student propu>ed in February after Russian officials Roth, along with 38 senators, sent a letter before any actions are taken. in policy, but a way to clean and an assistant dean before it said the poultry did not meet Russian to the president, the secretary of state and Meanwhile, Roth is still holding the same things up a bit.'' said Robert could be approved. standards, the ban was then dropped in early secretary of agriculture in February position as before. Taggart, chairman of the "There were no reasons not . March after a possible trade war was stressing the situation's economic In a recent press release, Roth said "If we Undergraduate Studies to [extend the deadline] Committee. because it has no negative • suggested by U.S. officials. importance to U.S. agriculture and asking don ' t send a strong message to the Russians, Saturday, the Russian government again for assistance in pressing the case with the it will only encourage them to take further The idea was proposed by a effects," Taggart added. "It shifted its position and reinstated the ban, Russian government. projectionist measures that will only hurt few assistant deans and voted simply gives a little more claiming that U.S. poultry failed to meet The letter also protested the doubling of U.S. exporters, Russian consumers and on unanimously in a February leeway." with Russian standards. tariffs on U.S. poultry, part of a new policy Russia 's economic development as a full Faculty Senate meeting. Margaret Anderson from the :: :: Last week, the Russian prime minister by Russia to stabilize their agricultural partner in the world economy." In the past few years, there Provost's office said, " The :~ :. have been more problems with goal is to create a single date i• ~ ~~ the withdrawal policy, Taggart for all students for withdrawal j• Philadelphia working to meet Art Alliance 1996 Clean Air Act

BY ROBERT KALESSE surprised when my fi rst play won Ao;sl,\tanl Spo rt r; Edtror that award," she said. "I don 't think ozone standards To be or not to be? - that is the many established playwrights expect question - at least for English to win the award, so winning it my professor Jeanne Murray Walker. first time was a thrill." BY JESSICA RIBACK comes from , as well as the Whether to be a poet, a According to Walker, when she Staff Reporter level of air contamination. playwright, an author or a professor, started working on the play, she first Although Delaware has not He ex pl a ined that New Walker hasn't chosen one or the wrote dramatic monologues and then yet entirely achieved the 15 Castle County has had otlier, so she does it all. Tonight at combined them with several poems percent reduction in ozone problems meeting the Clean 730, Walker will show off some of at the suggestion of a fellow faculty level required by the Clean Air Air Act regulation s because her favorite poetry at the Art member. Act , there has been a ozone is generated in large Alfiance in Philadelphia. The title of the play is self­ noticeable reduction in the quantities by large Walker, who has been at the explanatory, she aid. Walker uses amount of ozone in the ai r, a metropolitan areas s uch as university for more than 20 years, characters that have appeared in the county official said. Baltimore and Was hington , was invited to speak at the Art National Enquirer and has those The Clean Air Act passed by D.C. , and then travels across Alliance, an organization in Center characters recite her poems in the Congress in 1990, which the Chesapeake Bay over to City that sponsors poetry and play fo:-m of speeches in the play. called for Kent, New Castle this area. readings for local artists. Walker said her characters in the File photo and Sus sex counties to To reduce ozone, Kliment The Minnesota native said she's poems are actually in the play. "For Jeanne Murray Walker, who has been at the university for sign ificantly reduce the noted , residents need to c ut been writing poems for years and her example," she said "the man whose more than 20 years, was invited to speak at the Art Alliance, an presence of the pollutant back on the amount of volatile plays and books are compilations of thumb bleeds for three years is one organization in Center City Philadelphia that sponsors poetry ozone by 1996, was organic compounds released the poems she's written. of my favorite characters," in and play writings for local artists. recognized as the fi rst big s tep into the air, such as nitrogen "I write about everything. from speaking of one character in in decreasing a major air oxide found in the exhaust zoos and insects to childhood and particular who tells his story in the theater and play reading and a "The money I'm receiving wi II pollutant, according to Bob produced by automobiles. just everyday things I find amusi ng," play. literature course that focuses on the basicall y replace my salary, so Taggart of the New Castle "These compounds are Walker said. "But it 's not just as Walker's most recent play , classics. instead of teaching, I'll be writing," County Air Resources produced by automobiles, as easy as writing a story, I spend a lot "Rowing into Light on Lake Adley" "I came here from Minneapolis Walker said. The play will be Division of S ta te Natural well as fixed sources such as of time on the poems. also won several awards, including because my husband was going to worked on for the next three years in Resources and Environmental refineries, the chemical . "Most poets seem to write about the Virginia Duvall Mann Award at Penn ·as well," she said jokingly. conjunction with the Professional Control. industry and even dry cleaning love and death," she said. "But I like the Charlotte Repertory Festival and "But they also have a good Ph .D Theatre Training Program on Taggart said the Clean Air facilities," he said. These 10 •take a lighter approach and write the Brigham Young Arlene P. Lewis program in English." campus, she said. Act was passed because New sources produce dangerous about many different things." A ward at Brigham Young Walker is now worki ng on a script Walker's poetry books, "Nailing Castle and Kent Counties have chemicals which, when Walker's second area of interest is University. for the Cheltenham Theater in Up The Home Sweet Home," high ozone concentrations. released into the air, threaten putting her poems into action . She Walker, who received her Pennsy lvania, but she is also the "Fugitive Angels," "Coming Into Ozone, he said, is a "volatile the afety of the atmosphere wrote her first play in 1990 called master 's degree from Loyola recipient of a grant from the National Hi story " and "Stranger Than organic compound that , when and people living in the area. "Stories from the National University in Chicago and her Endowment of the Arts. Fiction," are available in the Morris combined with sunlight, acts The process of reduction is a Enquirer," which won the 1990 doctorate from the Universit) of This fellowship will allow her the Library. as an irritant to the eyes, ears, slow one because people aren't ati onal Theatre Playwrighting Pennsylvania, teaches a wide range time to work on a play on campus nose and throat." doing everything they can to Competition. of ,courses at the university that deal with graduate students over the next As of the summer of 1995, help cleanse the air, he said. "I was really grate fu I and with script and poetry writing, three years. Taggart said, there was still an Kliment explained, however, excess of ozone in Kent and that attempts have been and New Castle Counties. Sussex are being made to lower ozone County, however, managed to levels. He said individuals can lower its ozone level help by carpooling or using Man found dead at Glasgow High School parking lot sufficiently. public transportation. He explained that efforts to He also said people need to BY AMY SEAVEY Police. Thomas said. " Police are and figured [Harris] was reduce ozone levels will use cleaner fuels to produce Staff Rtpomr The cause of deat.h was investigating the last time he sleeping," Thomas said. "Two continue because the Clean Air cleaner-burning automobiles. A Pennsylvania man was "asphyxia due to ligature was seen alive and looking for hours later the man was in the Act calls for a 3 percent He said there have been found dead Sunday morning in strangulation," according to a any physical evidence." same position , so the coach reduction each year until the attempts to produce the zero­ his parked car at Glasgow High press release from the office of A soccer coach, who was not called 911." year 2005. emissions car, otherwise School on Route 896, south of the state medical examiner, identified by police, found State Police and New Castle Joe Kliment, program known as the electric car. ' ewark, state police said. meaning he was strangled. They Harris around 9 a.m. Sunday in County Emergency Medical manager for the division of air Ozone levels will be further , The death of Stephen S. were unable to release any the back seat of a red Services arrived on the scene and waste management of the measured during the ozone Harris, 42, of West Chester, Pa., further information beyond the Oldsmobile Cutlass parked near and pronounced Harris dead. Clean Earth of New Castle season. which begins April I County, Inc., examines where r. being investigated as a cause of death. the tennis courts of the school, The body was then turned over and continues until Oct. 30, homicide, said Cpl. David W. No one has yet been arrested he said. to the state medical examiner for the air pollution in this area Kliment said. Thomas of Delaware State as a result of the investigation, "The coach walked by the car autopsy, Thomas said. March 22, 1996 • THE .REVIEW• AS Black American studies: professor discusses I,• r

rhetoric of DC march ' •

BY JENNIFER COOK for religious redemption , he laugh, referring to the Civil War Swff Report a added. practice of counting a black man The personalities and Newton told a story of 66 as three-fifths of a man. controversies that surrounded men from Philadelphia who "The conflict that wom'en the Million Man March were the walked approximately I 00 miles were not invited created a big focus of a speech given by a to the march, stopping at college controversy," Newton said. university professor of black campuses taking what they When in fact, at least 20 percent American studies in the Ewi·ng called, "the route of the of those present were black Room of the Perkins Student underground." N e w t o n women and other minorities. Center, Wednesday afternoon. avoided giving his personal According to Newton, there "As a participant in the opinion, but he did describe the was a large female presence at march, I went both as an march's leader Louis Farrakhan the march, both among observer and as a student of as a "skillful manipulator of the partrcrpants and s peakers . rhetoric looking at what the mass media." "When Maya Angelou and Ro ~a impact of the march was," "An understudy of Malcolm Parks spoke, they were symbolic professor James E. Newton said X, Louis X, later Louis of the broad-base, multip[e in his speech titled "A Farrakhan, honed his skill in voices that reflected both males Rhetorical Analysis of the public speaking," he said. " His and females," he said. Million Man March." stage presence and m iIi tancy Senior Matt Campbell said, The march was "the largest provided him with a command "Dr. Newton's speech was very assembly of black men in in addressing large audiences." informative. He shed a new American history and the largest According to Newton, the light, a new way of looking at demonstration in the nation's speakers accomplished what all the march." history," Newton said. "An speakers want, they spurred Newton was director of the estimated 1.2 million black people into action. black American studies program males and women joined hands, One of the controversies for more than 20 years. He is prayed for peace, prayed for surrounding the march was a also a past recipient of the self- responsibility, sang, disagreement over the exact university's Excellence in rejoiced and celebrated. They number of participants. At the Teaching Award and serves as a shared a universal feeling, march the number was member of Delaware's Advisory strength a nd spirit, and the announced to be 1.2 million . Board for the U.S. Commission message was one of atonement." After the march the National on Civil Rights. People attended the march for Park Service, responsible for the ewton's speech was part of many reasons - to support aerial picture, gave a count of the Race and Ethnicity class in unity among African-American 400,000, Newton said. the women's studies THE REV LEW I Dominic Savini men, to gain knowledge about "The behind-the-scenes joke department. The program was The Gourmet Reader's Theater's Monday reading of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," a searing the situation of blacks in was we can always expect that sponsored by the black America, he said. Some white folks don ' t know how to American studies program and play about the destruction of a patriarchy written by Tennessee Williams, was well­ attended because it was a count when it comes to black the women's studies program. received by an audience of students, faculty and Newark residents in the Bacchus historic event and some attended folks," Newton said with a Theater in the Hen Zone section of Perkins Student Center. Professor reflects on cross-continent journey in memoirs·

BY HOLLY NORTON present. preparatory high school that he feels he would not have Japan. He lived in Japan for Staff Reporter "It is hard to say when an hi s m()ther and sister had been able to look back on his the semester and was The countryside rolls on autobiography merges into attended. life the way he does if he had fascinated with the country, he while a 14-year-old boy fic

BY HOLLY NORTON Ford said the final product still eliminate some of the threat of an biochemistry at the university, Staff Reporter contains the radioactive liquid, but environmental disaster, Ford said "benzene in itself is a flammable company and student The United States opened a it is in the form of a solid. If there is some complications sti ll exist, such organic compound." Benzene is a factory in Aiken, S.C., on March 12 an accident, the high-strength, as emptying the radioactive liquid carcinogen that has been linked to that is designed to safely solidify radiation-absorbing glass logs make from deteriorating steel tanks, leukemia, according to Sulkowski. dangerous radioactive liquid waste employer wins award the waste much less of a threat. where it is currently stored. " A lot of times, with dangerous created by nuclear weapons "Even as [the Defense Waste The tanks, which hold chemicals, it depends on the ratio," production. Processing Facility) was being built, approximately one million gallons he said. BY ALISO STRASSLE what it takes." The Defense Waste Processing it was a research and development each, were not designed to be Once the tanks are cleared, they Staff Reponer "Workers have to put their best foot Facility is one of the first of its activity," Ford said. emptied. It will cost $18 million to need to be cleaned, which remains A Wilmington telemarketing forward everyday" to reach succes . kind. The radioactive waste from William Van Hegler, director of loosen the contents and clear just another stipulation, according to company which employs many he said. nuclear weapons will be processed Research and Administration in the one tank. Ford. 'The standards we will need university students recently won a In addition to telemarketing, into a solid form which will Department of Agriculture, Natural Ford explained that 5 I tanks to meet are another issue. They U.S. Chamber of Commerce award Salvadori said TCI sets up and runs decrease environmental problems in Resources and Environmental contain 34 million gallons of a haven't been set up yet by the EPA" for small businesses. service departments for smaller the case of an accident. Affairs, said the residents of the sludge mixture as well as a liquid The final step after the TCI Marketing Inc., which also has companies. Richard Ford, spokesman for the area approve of the plant. and salt mixture. "We are pumping radioactive waste has been a center in Newark, was recognized TCI was founded in 1988 by Linda Office of External Affairs of the 'The people in the Savannah area waste from tanks now. It is an solidified is to bury the glass logs. for its efforts to bring telemarketing to Drake, the current CEO. TCI has since Department of Energy, said the look at it as an asset," he said. "It ongoing process and it will take 20 Ford said th ey are currently the public in a more personal manner. won several honors, includ~n:g factory is designed to mix the has pumped a lot of money into the years." studying the seismology and The company received the Blue Delaware's first Quality Award in radi oactive liquid waste with community." Near the bottom of the tanks lies stability of an area underground the Chip Enterprise Initiative, an annual 1992. molten glass. If a spill occurs, the D·own the river in the Hilton a combination of salt and liquid that Yucca Mountains in Nevada. award that recognizes four companies Salvadori said the company ha& glass logs can be picked up much Head area, however, he said 'the must be concentrated before being The Savannah River complex is a in each state that have overcome some grown very rapidly and that i! more easily than liquid waste. community has quite a different sent to the factory. The salt and model for a similar site located in sort of challenge. employs 3,000 workers - including a which can leak into the soil. view of the Defense Waste liquid sits on top of a "molasses­ western Washington State. Ford The award was designed to number of university students who are The waste is solidified through a Processing Facility. Hegler said he like sludge," Ford said, and clearing said, "they study our process and recognize these companies and "to hired mainly for telemarketing sales process called vitrification. Ford believes the people in that out the tanks involves mixing water learn from us." There is another help other small businesses by sharing - and has 12 locations across th~ explained the process of community are generally unhappy and chemicals in the tanks to plant in West Valley, NY, near their success stories," according to vitrification as changing a substance about the factory. country. ·· - liquefy the salt. Buffalo. Ford said the West Valley Margaret Ritsch of the New Castle Marliese Aellis, a Newark cen.ler from a liquid form to a ghisslike Hegler said Hilton Head is Ford says that the chemicals used site is a smaller scale complex and Chamber of Commerce. recruiter, said, "We look for form. The mixture is then placed mostly a retirement community that to de-contaminate the salt solution contains different waste, but it As the telemarketing industry has professional and friendly students who into stainless-steel cylindrical logs wishes the plant would "drop off generate benzene gas. According to carries out a process si milar to the grown. explained 'Lou Salvadori, a demonstrate good telephone that are I 0 feet high and 2 feet the face of the earth.'' John E. B"ulkowski, an associate Savannah River complex. TCI communications coordinator, the communication skills." wide. Although the factory may professor of chemistry and public feels threatened by the "It's a really good opportunity fQf depersonalization of college students who need flexilt1e telecommunications. TCI, he said, hours," said junior Katie Lepore, -a won the award for proposing new fo rmer TCI employee who left the ways of marketing which will company at the beginning of March. overcome this depersonalization. Junior Megan Marmion, who TCI plans to do this by reverting worked at TCI until three weeks ago, fffff /fffrlfffr!l back to personal relationships, said·, "The atmosphere was very Salvadori said, where people would relaxed, friendly and professional." ' know th eir telemarketing Salvadori said students working a( representatives on a first-name basis, TCI gain experience for their resume possibly through video telephone. and that some students work for the Salvadori said the Blue Chip company after they graduate. "The:,t Enterprise award "signals that our have a real good chance to grow with company stands out above the rest the company as far as they want," he [and that) we strive to do more than - l "''· I .. • THE REVIEW • March 22, 1996 •

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT WITH THE REG I STRRRS'S OFFICE london, england paris, france

ARTH 15~Methods and Monuments FREN 306-Pracllcal Oral/Written Expression ARTH 308-Modern Architecture I 1750-1900 "REN 308-Contemporary France II CRJU 336-The DetectJye 1n Fiction and F1lm FREN 406-Advanced French language II ECON 344-The Making of the European Economy FR EN 355-Speclal Topics New Student Orientation ECON 444-Analysls of European Economic Performance FREN 455-Selected Authors. Works & Themes ENGL 209-lntroductlon to the Novel ARTH 339-Art & Architecture of Europe ENGL472-Studies in the Drama '-li ST 339-Top1cs 1n Modern European Htstory HIST 375-History of England: 1715 to Present DQSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics Full-time and part-time hours· are MUSC 101-AppreciatJon of Mus1c Study Abroad Coordinator: . POSC 339-Britam and Europe usa Chieffo POSC 441-Problems of Western European Po ht1cs by Fore1gn Languages and l iteratures auailable for full-time undergraduates Country .!22 Smith Hall POSC 464-Fieldwork 1n Political Sc1ence 831-6458; il [email protected] SOCI 204-Urban Communities from June 25 to July 25, 1996. SOCIICRJU 456-Lawyers and Soc1ety bayreuth, germany faculty director: Part-time hours may be auailable the Robert Rothman GRMN 306-Pracucal Oral/Written Express1on Sociology GRMN 308-Contemporary Germany II 322 Sm1th Hall GRMN 406-Advanced German language week of July 29. 831 -2581 GRMN 355-Speclal Top1cs GRMN 455-Selected Authors. Works & Themes ARTH 339-Art & Architecture of Europe Applications are auailable madrid, spain HIST 339-Topics 1n Modern European History all classes, except SPAN courses, taught in English POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics ARTH 402-Undergraduate Seminar 1n the History of Art Study Abroad Coordinator: at the Student Seruice Desk in the Lisa Chieffo COMM 421-lntercultural Commumcat1on : Applications 1n International Conte xts Fore1gn languages and Literatures 422 Sm ith Hall Student Seruice Buli~ing FLLT 326-Hispanic literature 1n Translation 831-6458: [email protected] HI ST 352-Contemporary European Soc1ety POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics by Country SPAN 106-Spamsh II - Elementary/Intermediate granada, spain ' SPAN 107-Spamsh Ill- Intermediate SPAN 306-Practlcal Oral/Written Express1on Application Deadline SPAN 205-Spanish ·conversation SPAN 308-Contemporary Spain II SPAN 325-Spanish Civilization and Culture SPAN 406-Advanced Spamsh Language lor more info, contact SPAN 355-Speclal Topics Overseas Stud1es for more information, SPAN 455-Selected Authors . vVorks, & Themes April 5, 1 9.96 4 Kent Way contact facultY d1recwr. ARTH 339-Art & Architecture of Europe 831-2852 HIST 339-Topics 1n Modern European History Study Abroad Coordinator. or POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics Over5eas Stud1es Study Abroad Coordinator: 4 Kent Way Lisa Chieffo 831-2852 Foreign Languages and Ltteratures [email protected] 422 Smith Hall 831-6458: [email protected]

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( 302) 7J7-l310 March of D1mes March 22, 1996 • THE REVIEW • A 7

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g.JU, £i..w-JJ ~Uie.i-~ ~1.1;~ 'tro'Ut 1.1;~ March 22. 1996 • THE REVIEW • A9 Daisey case to judicial board Student debt

continued from page A I but very few of them have had any In response to questions about continued from page A I Senior Donovan Reese said he merit," Tuttle said . the university 's racial was considering enlisting in the hour protection and that decisions University President David P. environment, he said, "Racism university's Center for Economic Pea·ce Corps after graduation, but he are made on a case-by-case basis. Roselle also declined to comment remains a problem in our society. Education and Entrepreneurship, said he needs to pay back numerous "Everyone was concerned that on Daisey's judicial case but said Happily , the University of Gengler spoke to students Tuesday student loans and credit card bi ils Mi s Daisey received the he was glad she received adequate Delaware has many persons of night in the Harrington AlB lounge instead. protection that was necessary," she security from the university "given good will who are working to about dealing with credit card bills. "Any full-time job I can get is said the serious nature of the threats make o ur campus a welcoming For a recorded message of Lectures like Gengler's " help more likely in the horizon," he said. All three denied that accusations reported." place for all persons." college students be aware of how to Freshman Jessica Kirby may also current rate information, of racism made against Public When asked about the incident, At present, no criminal charges budget their money and handle be falling into credit card debt. call Safety played any part in the Roselle cited a recent national have been filed against Daisey, credit cards responsibly," said "I recently received a I-800-4US BOND decision to give her protection. survey that he said found and FBI representatives refused to Bonnie Meszaros, associate director Mastercard," she said, "so far I've "There have been many Delaware's students feel safer than comment on the case. ofCEEE. been using it for all my purchases, accusations made over the years, the average college student. For some university students, Tak~ Y TSSAVJNGS ~ even food. I love it. . .BONDS \U' however, programs about credit card "I don't have cash now, but in the ~~~ education may have come too late. s~mmer I'm going to work, so I' II Senior serves as Delaware delegate continued from page A I

candidates and women's issues in the spring of 1994. "A lot of times when you deal with politics, how often do you see women involved?" Cuthill asked. " Women vote more than men, yet they have less representation." Kathy Jamison, president of the Wo men 's Democratic Club of Delaware, said she fi rst noticed Cuthill's leadership skills during the Butler campaign. "We were so impressed because she has a real sense of leader hip and organization," Jami son sa1d. " She did a great job o n that campaign. She represents a whole new generation of leadership." Despite Cuthill's youth, Jamison said she is confident people will take her seriously. "These aren't kids, they're young ad ults," she said. "Their ideas are as good as anyone else's. "We're looking to get more omen to th e polls. Voting is still not a habit for women yet. Cecily is working toward that." Cuthill said she believes her role' in politics is to involve young. people by acting as a liaison· between the candidates and the. younger generation. "When you think of young people in politics, you think uf hippie 'legalize pot' people or yuu thmk of Alex Keaton. not your normal girl who watches '' Friends'' every Thursday night- that's me." According !0 Cuthill, 011e reason young people are not u ually mentioned in politics i~ that old er reporters are writing about them. "The Baby Boomer journalists· mention Generation X's political involvement very rarely," she aid. "We don't have the PR depanment to boost young people in politics. , "It's so hard to get young people: to feel good about our country. I feeJ. good about our country.'· ' Cuthill said she attributes much of her political dedication to Clinton. "Clinton has done more for than any president in recent history. The They it out Cor your orthodontist bills. Democratic party really embraces Shelled young people." Cuthill, who became involvcli 111 Clinton's first presidential campaign Ox.tglled. it up Cor your car insurance. when she was a freshman in 1992, said she thinks Clinton "really speaks up for students, really listen And it over Cor that tank accident. to us." forked fish "He carried our age group, Generation X. He inaugurated me into politics." Yet they still insist you call COllect. Cutbi II , who was elected vice president of the national College Democrats of America last spring, Touched by their undying love, you spare them Curther expense. has met both Clinton and Vice President AI Gore and said they have been very supportive of the College Democrats. You dial 1 800 CALL ATT. "Clinton has a lot of contact with the president of the College Democrats," he said. "Gore is very key to College Democrats, yery supportive of ou r organization. They both really pay attention to young people, they both really care." Cuthill works part-time for Carper, but spends most of her time working on Matt Denn's campaign for Delaware state senate. "He represents something that I hope I represent - strong opinions I 800 CALL ATT always costs less than I-soo-c<>LLECT.* about the importance of the educational system," she said of And always gets you the reliable AI~r l';etwork. Denn. "He is fantastic; I think he'll do well." Cuthill said although many young voters are not informed about politics, it doesn ' t take much to • learn. "Just tum on 'Headline News' or CNN in the morning," she said. Know the Code. 1 800 CALL ATT. That's Your True Choi(:e ~" "You can learn from that. " It 's not very hard to get involved. It doesn't take much, just a phone call to your local representative saying you want to do something." The Review: you know you love it. AIO. THE REVIEW • March 22, 1996 EDITORIAULETTERS

lL_N.:_o_w__:F_.:..o..:....:.R____:A.:...:..No-=-iT:....:..It:...:.E_,:R_E_P_I_Sc_D_E_o_F-.J:I \PAT J?OE s N ' T ~~NIEW TAKE" 'THE H ll-JT Founded in I 882 Breakin' & Shakin' We here at The Review have unanimously decided that it is our obligation UCHAN and duty to humanity to supply you, the reading public, the dos and don'ts 8 AN of what to do when you take your Spring Break - partly because we care WINS .; so much about our fellow students, and also because we have nothing better : . II<\! IS ~htis .. · · /" to write about. So let's kick it off. ~ DO .. . go to cool places like Florida, Cancun or Jamaica. These states ~ \ My RuNJJ IN&- NAT£' and countries are chock full of interesting people and attractions. Florida has short people in terribly hot animal costumes, while Jamaica has Bob ~ I~ .:l.ooo 1::. Su s.~N Lvcc.r. Marley fans and steel drums. DON'T ... go to places like New Jersey, Kansas or Tibet. Most of these ;~ places are where Hollywood moviemakers film post-apocalyptic flicks like "Mad Max" or "Dune." There is nothing worth doing in any of those places. Jersey has beaches! Yeah, but if you go swimming in them you end up drenched in tar and contaminated medical supplies. Avoid these places like you would a famished horde of cannibals in a nudist colony. DO .. . ask your parents to fund your trip. Most normal parents will be happy to dish out some green for you to have a good time (and if they do, thank Jesus that they are gullible and can probably be sold the Brooklyn ,. Bridge). Think of it as going to the movies, except that this movie is playing a few thousand miles away and there are a lot of naked drunk people at the theater. DON'T ... take your parents money C' mon, if they don't give you money, come up with it by yourself. Sell your parents' valuables. This shows that you are creative and resourcefu l at the same time. You are already on a fixed income- and most places in Jamaica don't take points. Think of it as one of the rules that you make up when you play "Monopoly." Land on Free Parking, sell your mom's wedding band for Break and collect $200. '. I • DO ... pack all the necessaries. You will need a toothbrush, shampoo, soap, 50 changes of clothes and about $5,000 in spending and bail money. DON'T ... transport drugs across state I ines or through international skies. This may sound appealing to a lot of you, but it is quite illegal. And The Review in no way would ever think about taking part in illegality. Mppphhh! Nod nod. Wink wink. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR DO .. . plan out activities that are conducive to learning and having a good time. There are plenty of museums, amusement parks and restaurants in all of rb o ~.e fun-filled locations mentioned above. Remember, we are all 'No comment' college students who thirst for knowledge ... and beers. There is this ... popular theory going around that the only thing college students like to do To develop background for his article on obvious, it was trivial without a mechanism my colleagues: "No comment." on Spring Break is drink. Imagine that! So if you are going to get saucy, the "Tennessee anti- evolution" bill, a Review to explain the "change in the form and don't invite trouble on yourself. Drinking 20 beers and picking a fight with reporter called several of my colleagues who function" of living organisms over geological Rivers Singleton, Jr. bar bouncers isn't going to win you brownie points with the officers. Be responded with a curt "No comment." After time. In "Origin of Species," Darwin set out a Associate Professor . ' smart. Broaden your intellectual horizons and not just your gut. seeing the way my comments were taken out theoretical mechanism to explain the facts Department of Biology ,, of context and misconstrued, I now that he saw in nature . In so doing, he DON'T ... plan out all your activities in an arresting fashion. In other ' I appreciate their response. The article provided biological scientists with a set of words, cops and illegal escapades spoil a good time. The last thing your seriously reduces and distorts the complexity theoretical· constructs to explain the immense parents want to hear is that you are sitting in some spider-infested jail in Maya Angelou v. MTV o f the issue and uses my comments to diversity of living beings. Darwin was not r.. Jamaica with a cell-mate who has no teeth and screams about Satan while achieve this goal. My concerns about your alone in his attempt to understand theories to To the seniors quoted in Tuesday's article • laughing like that little creature on Jabba the Hutt's throne. If you get reporter's inaccurate use of my words are two explain evolution, how ever his proposals ~ on Maya Angelou's upcoming 1 arrested, make sure it is for something cool like looting all the casinos in the fold . First, the distortion misrepresents some outlined in "Origin" were so scientifically commencement speech, I extend my regrets "' Bahamas. Or better yet, don't get arrested at all. of the central issues in this controversy. useful that scientists still use them today. that after four (or so) years at the university, ' · Society should truly understand why the Contrary to the repo rter's quote, the DO .. . treat the people you meet during your break with courtesy and your mind has only been broadened enough to 1 "Tennessee anti-evolution" bill is "very "Tennessee anti-evolution" bill (as I politeness. Keep in mind you are going to be in Key West with about 50 hope for some MTY talking-head or foolish" legislation, and the article docs not understand it) is not foolish "because it million strangers, many of whom will have chemicals in and on them, so it (marginally better) techno-novelist Tom convey that importance. Second, when violates the First Amendment;" it is foolish i good tn avoid confrontation. Go about your business and make new Clancy as a speaker at your commencement. I ' reporters misrepresent their sources words because it appears to mandate teaching "bad friends whu will help you remember your Spring Break for years to come. would expect that a university graduate should and ideas, they potentially corrupt the science." The Constitution prohibits teaching have an attention span longer than a music DON'T . .. hook up with so many people that your boyfriend/girlfriend reporter-source relationship and build barriers religion; however, it does not ma ndate vi deo. Perhaps instead of an actual speech, ;., finds out. Make friends and feel free to feast your eyes on all the scantily to fu ture communication. teaching science, much less that we teach it your MTV representative could lead a big r I clad bodies lying on the beach. But control your urges while looking at the I begin with his quoting me as saying, well. The tragic foolishness of this legislation round of "Singled Out" at Delaware Stadium. r' hot, sun-bathing flesh . Whew. Try to avoid .. . the flesh. Oh, the flesh. I "Evolution has been proven through science." is that it reflects and encourages a strong anti­ Tom Clancy as a speaker? Just because 1 crave thee ... AHEM! Anyway, control! While the quote is faintly tainted with my science sentiment in our educational system, he's published some books doesn ' t l DO .. . think of your own safety. Use sunscreen like there is no tomorrow. ideas, it does not accurately reflect our and we should all deplore any educational automatically put him on the level of Mark 1 conversation. I do not have a verbatim initiative that fosters such attitudes. This If Florida is your destination, you will have to pour two entire bottles of 55 Twain, Walt Whitman or Maya Angelou. His ' transcript; however, I believe that my sentiment is tragic because our society has SPF sunscreen on yourself every I 0 minutes. Spring breakers have been writings don' t speak to or inspire people, ; comments were along the following lines: been profoundly influenced by and is known to melt like the Wicked Witch of the West when to Floridian except maybe some militia members. They are ' • science considers notions of evolution from dependent upon science. It is vitally atmosphere. because the further south you go, the quicker you will contract basically compilations of a few military ... two perspectives - evidence that evolution important for all people to understand both skin cancer. Getting natural tans is cool, just bring the Coppertone. manuals, with a rare character or plot thrown ' " is a fact and various theoretical constructs to the content and the methods of science. in. '"· DON'T ... go to tanning salons. Not only are you voluntarily sticking explain that evidence. If I recall my conversation with your These are the graduates UD is releasing on ' · yourself into an oven and paying to get skin cancer - yo1:1r skin will also How is evolution a fact? The most simple reporter accurately, I believe I said that the us? People who can't recognize cultural turn a funny-looking orange/greenish color. "Please, I want to look like the answer is seen in the fossi I record. First, legislation would violate the First opportunity when it jumps in their laps? ' • Toxic Avenger in a barhing suit!" No you don't. Go with what God gave consider that you are standing on the South Amendment, if it mandated teaching Watch out, America- here comes the MTV 1 you. Rim of the Grand Canyon. The vast creationism. The reasons for this concl usion generation. /'. DO ... Be creative in your journey to the warm lands of the South. Soak multicolored array stretching for miles before are complex and go beyond the con fines of 'u up the culture of Florida or the Caribbean. Notice the differences in you re presents rock layers deposited by this letter. Readers who are interested in the Pat King sedimentation over millions of years. As each topic may wish to consult students in my personality and customs. Find out what makes you different and how you Newark ; 1 can improve yourself and your habits by learning from those of other stratum was formed, the sediment trapped current BISC498 course. ... countries. organism living at that time and preserved Ultimately, the reporter' s inaccurate use of DON'T ... for God's sake. don' t wind up on MTV's Spring Break beach their physical structure in the resulting rocks. my words disturbs me because it corrupts the reporter-source relatio n hip; inaccurate party with Jenny McCarthy. MTV's Spring Break is a prime example of Those foss iliz..ed structures are important, because an organism's structure permits reporting makes me more hesitant to speak You've come a long way, baby what happens when a bunch of people with IQs below 30 congregate to inferences about its functional activities. By with reporters "on the record" in the future. - but not far enough have a good time. There is more to life than hearing Jenny screech about examining fossilized remains we can Furthermore, I believe this hesitancy, and that some guy's six-pack and hearing " Ironic" by Alanis Morissette 500 times a reconstruct and understand both the physical of my colleagues, poses a serious future As vice president of the Delaware Chapter day. Oh, and heaven help us if we don't hear "Time" by Hootie and his form and biological function of organisms danger for society. To understand that of the American Association of University • • Band of Preppy 90210 Look-alikes. Please be original and seek your own that lived during vast periods of geological danger, I must clarify the phrase "reporter­ Professors and as a former member of the ' adventure, not "The Grind." time. source relationship." Commission on the Status of Women, I was · ' OK, now that you have the knowledge that you didn't want and could Now, imagine that you hike down the trail Reporters have a difficu It task of rendering very pleased to read the story on progress · r care less that you got anyway with this free publication: use it. from the Canyon's Rim. In a metaphorical complex material into a form accessible by toward equality for women faculty and some ' ' I know that if one student at this fine school will use this information, sense, you are hiking backwards in the general population. It is a vi tal task for of the remaining inequities. (3/15/96). Among I:;; death will be avoided. Vomiting? That's a different story. geological time. The upper rock layers are modern society, which needs accurate .the reasons for this progress is the ongoing J i -MM geologically much newer; as we descend the information on a variety of difficult subjects. efforts of the Commission on the Status of Canyon wall each lower layer was deposited That task is made more difficult because Women to study equity issues for women, r at an earlier time. Look closely at the most reporters lack fu ndamental knowledge publicize them, and participate in developing i organisms imbedded in the various fossil of the subject and thus must rely on external policies to achieve equality. • ~ layers. What do you see? You see organisms sources for reliable information. The AAUP has also taken a leading role in ' present in upper layers not present in lower I have spent a significant part of my career fostering equality for women. Over the years, ;n layers. However, the form (and by inference, trying to understand complex issues like the the AAUP has bargained for funds for salary ' the function) of organisms present in one creationism/evolution controversy, and I equity for women faculty, participated in • layer have common features with organisms believe that I am a useful source of insight constructing, evaluating, and monitoring ,t present in lower, older strata. The successive into the issue. As a resource, I try to educare policies for gender equity, and has been · rock strata, which contain organisms of reporters so that they can effectively seeking to make maternity benefits more increasing but related complexity, clearly complete their difficult task. When I give equitable. The AAUP has supported women's ~ r demonstrate what Roger Cuffey (Journal of individuals permission to quote my ideas, I rights through a variety of grievances. In · the American Scientific Affiliation) called assume they are struggling to understand a addition, the AAUP has been successful in •• The ~e vie w "the gradual and permanent change in the complex issue and my ideas will help them working with the University administration to ' " form and function of adult living organisms achieve their own clarification. I ll.lso assume increase salaries and heighten employn.ent ,? ... over a long period of geological time." that my ideas will be accurately conveyed. If 1 Editor in Chid: Jimmy P. M11ler Assistant Features Editors: security of full time non-tenure track faculty, a u Executive Editor: Heather Moore Michele Besso Cuffey's statement is probably the clearest these assumptions are not honored, I am category of faculty which is disproportionately •I Matt Manochio Managing Features Editors: definition of the factual nature of evolution I hesitant to "go on record" the next time I am women. · ~ f Leanne Milway Assistant News Editors: Lara Zeises Lisa A. Banell have ever read. contacted. As the article suggests, however, the issue ' Managing News Editors: Stefanie Small It is important to realize that these factual Reporters and their sources engage in an of women's equality remains vital at the ' Craig L. Black Assistant Photography Editors: observations were obvious to many people unusual relationship, which entails powerful University of Delaware. One issue alluded to ­ Kristin Collins Chris1ine Fuller Kim Walker Dominic Savini prior to explanations for their occurrence. In obligations for each party. Sources must in the article is problems faced by part-time Editorial Editor: Gary Geise Josh Withers the 18th century, geologists used fossilized speak freely and convey accurate and women faculty who are not represented by the Assistant Sports f4itors: Copy Desk Chid: Bill Jaeger organisms to organize their understanding of significant information. Reporters, however, AAUP. An ironic example of this is in the •' Photography Editor: Ahsa Colley Rob Kalesse Managing Sports Editors: Kelley Pri1chard rock strata. Decades before Darwin wrote must struggle to fully understand the Women's Studies Program. Two women have • 1 Eric Heisler Copy Editors: "Origin of Species," Tennyson saw the fossil information conveyed. Taking a few been working on half-time faculty lines in r Michael Lewis Roben Armengol Beth Ashby Art Editor: Mike Wurman Jody Berwick Colleen McCreight record of "scarped cliff and quarried stone" quotations out of context and paraphrasing Women's Studies for more than eight years. ''­ Entertalnmenl Editor: Peler B01hum Leslie McNair Nikki Toscano and asked (in lines that are remarkable for them into new and unintended meanings is Despite the fact that they have demonstrated 'TI Senior StaiT Reporters: Featu,..,. Editor: Lisa lntrabartola their poetic prescience of Darwin): not much of a struggle to understand. This excellent teaching and performed their roles ,t News Editors: Oakland Childers Kathy Lackovic Kelly Brosnahan Jill Cortnght Advertising Director: Tamara L. Denlinger action not only corrupts the reporter-source superbly, they continue to work without • Scou Goss Rand• Hecht Business Manager: Are God and Nature then at strife, relationship, but it does a powerful disservice employment_security or progress toward full- ,. Gary Epslein Catherine Hopkinson Mark Jolly That Nature lends such evil dreams? to the broader society they both seek to serve; time status. It is deeply disturbing that women '~ Vanessa Rothschdd Leo Shane Ill Advertising Graphics Designer: Glenn Stevens Dan Steinberg Alyson Zamkoff So careful of the type [i.e. species] she seems, it cheats society out of valuable information faculty dedicated to the education of women • ~ Assistant Entertainment Editors: Office and Mailing Address: So ca reless of the single life, essential for informed decision-making. students continue to be so neglected. •' 250 Student Cenler, Newark, DE 19716 Keith Winer That I, considering everywhere, After seeing my words in The Review I Erin Ruth Business (302) 831·1397 Advenising (302) 83 1·1398 Her secret meaning in her deeds, now know why many of my colleagues Gerry Turkel News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 And finding that offifty seeds declined the opportunity to speak to The FAX (302) 831-1396 Professor " She often brings but one to bear Review. I suspect that the next time a Review Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice For Darwin, the fact of evolution was so reporter calls me, my response will be that of OP/ED March 22, 1996 • THE REVIEW • A 11

Instant riches - -· with some strings attached Corrections It's ram1ng millions and winning. A few thousand of money? You won it because your This could be attributed to plain fear In a story in Section Two of the you're walking about. Or you would only be a nice bump in random set of numbers came up or you (look baby "No Fear"). Worried that you awake to find your pillow is our lives . Pay off the debts had the right envelope. Chance. Nothing will have to li ve up the purported March 15, 1996, issue of The Review, filled not with polyester but and maybe buy that stereo. to do with you. You' re still that wood promises of all that money. Or something the sorority sponsoring a dance at with cash. Lots of cash. By But to win one million or 93 knot who pushed buttons for years. like that. But that's not it. The reason Pearson Hall was incorrectly identified freak chance you are rich. The (as a man recently did) would You're still that underachieving - no hitting the numbers is bad has to do with as Sigma Delta Rho. The sorority was only sweat on your brow is change your life forever. doubt nice - schmoe. You did not earn something we like to believe is distinctly really Sigma Gamma Rho. from nervous excitement. You Classy cars and humungous . it. Your dreams ring too true with an American. The old work ethic and are suddenly beauli fu I and houses and bloated boats image of that old Smith Barney guy promise that hard work will pay off. In a story on storyteller I author fi nancially fancy-free. would be yours- but you saying "They make money the old­ There are no shortcuts. Our teachers were Annie Hawkins in the March 15, 1996, Lotto jackpots of twenty, Commentary can not justify it. fashioned way ... they earn it." And the right , when we cheat we only c heat issue of The Review, repeated Take, for example, that man old guy is right. They earned it , you ourselves. The joy of wealth is making it. thirty million no longer shock. Todd Frankel reference was made to "Miss Sweepstakes routinely give who gave a million dollars to didn't, and that's why people should want Kind of like what Bill Cosby said about America" and the " Miss American out prizes of hundreds of St. Jude's Research Hospital. to invest with old SB. Horatio Alger kids. Pageant." In reality, Ms. Hawkins thousands of dollars. Through every He won it quite simply by getting two wouldn't be Horatio Alger if he had just referred humorously to " Mrs. Todd Frankel is a member of Caesura and loophole in the law casinos are springing game pieces with his super-sized drink played the numbers. America" and the " Mrs. America and fries. He was hailed as an altruist, a The natural process of earning things is an editorial columnist for The Review. Send up - the biggest one in the western Pageant." hemisphere is in Connecticut. Free money madman , a savior. His gift should be skipped. · Capitalism turned ass responses to tcurtis@ udel. edu. is everywhere. It pervades. Nearly every admired. But perhaps there was a twinge backwards. Being born into money is street presents the opportunity to be of fear in his decision. I don't know too better than hitting the jackpot - at least In the March 19 story " Hillel instantly, effortlessly rich. many millionaires who often dine out at someone you are vaguely related to expects record-breaking turnout for And that's scary. Not the corruption of McDonald's. He is probably your average earned it. And there is a support network Seder," The Review reported that the our work ethic . Not that people are Joe. And to suddenly have this money fall of people who know how to live with so Seder would begin at 4 p.m. It will wi !ling to defer their realities to take a in hi s lap scared him (sort of like that old much money , the Getty family actually begin at 7:30 p.m. on both stab with five-number sets. (Although this woman and the hot coffee) . He didn ' t notwithstanding. Everything that is now I nights. is pretty sad. You see people spending the know what to do with it. So he gave it to attainable because of your money does heating money on lotto tickets.) If we a place where it was definitely going to not really want you. The country club lets keep buying the scratch cards or playing do some good. you in but sits you in back. Your friends The Review regrets these errors. our numbers, we run the risk of actually How do you justify winning that kind are not rich. The bags of money isolate. Two views of Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf and the NBA

Last week, Denver Nuggets rr:======il on an individual level, rather Much has been made of Mahmoud anything. He didn ' t call the r;:====:::===;-, right to enforce such a rule, star Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf took tha n establishing a broad Abdul-Rauf's previous refusal to stand United States the "Great Satan." and was willing to accept the a stand against the American flag generalization of the faith itself. during the singing of the National Anthem He respected other people 's consequences of not abiding and the national anthem. In As for the NBA, they must prior to the NBA games he played in as rights to sing the anthem, and by the rule. He didn't cry for response, the NBA took a stand answe r why they stifled this part of the Denver Nuggets. Although he did not disturb them. special rights; he didn ' t claim agai nst Mahmoud by forcing him man's freedom of speech and later relented under the threat of indefinite After all, isn't part of the he was being discriminated to si t out the rest of the season religious expression. Although suspension by the NBA for violating rules conservative message to respect against. He accepted the rule until he changed his ideas. The the First Amendment doesn't requiring players to stand duri ng the religio n? Don 't we as part of his con tract of next day, Mahmoud agreed to necessarily apply to private National Anthem, this is probably just a conservatives believe that employment, and was willing cooperate with the league by institutions, we must keep in case of "Much Ado About Nothing." religion is a higher calling than to be suspended for not saying that he would stand for Reality Check mind that the NBA is heavily This controversy, in some ways, led to a patriotism? Shouldn't our TheRightSide abidingbythatcontract. the anthem, but would pray assisted by local government reversal of the usual reactions from both allegiance be to God first, then The one aspect that causes me silently during its presentation. It Michael Pankowski with sport complexes, land costs the right and the left. Liberals, who have to country? A Muslim minister Paul Smith Jr. some concern is Abdul-Rauf's seemed to most people that the and tax breaks. Furthermore, long stood for the sublimation of said that Abdui-Rauf's opinions .______, comments which betra y a situation had been diffused and could be New York Times columnist Harvey Araton individual rights to the so-call ed greater were a legitimate interpretation of Muslim rather anti-American attitud.;. Sounding forgotten. points out that "Title VII is a Federal law good, stood by Abdul-Rauf for his refusal law, but that they are not required. It is a rather like Louis Farrakhan, he said the I am not one of those people. that require~ an employer to make reasonable to stand during the anthem. They claimed matter of personal conscience. Abdul-Rauf flag stood for slavery and racism against Mahmoud was perfectly justified to stand accommodations for the employees' his religious beliefs should be paramount chose not to participate in an act which he blacks . While I disagree with those up for his beliefs, and hi s condemnation is a religious beliefs". in this discussion. I agree with that, but viewed as idolatry, which is also clearly sentiments, it is his right to hold those tragedy to his rights of freedom of speech Why is it, then, that the NBA refuses to can't help wondering why they don't make views, and had relatively little to do with and expression under the American allow Mahmoud to stay somewhere else in the same argument when it comes to the ultimate issue. Constitution. Although his statement that the the arena until the anthem is finished? · teaching six-year-olds how to use condoms Isn't part of the The irony of the situation is that even American flag is a " ... symbol of oppression The answer, I believe, lies in the fact that and that homosexuality is an acceptable conservative message though it was conservatives who raised the and tyranny" isn't a popular idea to many they fear a loss of fan attendance. In a league lifestyle. biggest stink about the situation with Americans, they must accept his right to say where a majority of the players are black, The best yardstick I can think of is this: to respect religion? Abdui-Rauf not standing tluring the it. Just because he may not agree with the and a majority of the fans are white, The Liberals oppose individual liberty, except National Anthem, the situation was U.S. history or political institutions doesn' t NBA doesn' t want to "rock the boat" by when that liberty can be used to denigrate Don't we conservatives handled in a m anner that shou ld be mean that he is excluded from the rights it allowing a "renegade" player get away with America or the Western World in general. pleasing to conservatives. provides. something that many of the fans wouldn't Conservatives, however, who typically believe that religion is A private entity, the NBA, had a dispute Many blacks and Native Americans have support. Through this witch-hunt, Mahmoud stand behind individual liberty and a higher calling than over enforcement of a rule binding one of expressed simil ?.r views about the national Abdui-Rauf was also made to symbolize the religious practice, roundly condemned its employees, Abdui-Rauf, to behave in a anthem and our flag, but what drew so much increasing arrogance and selfishness that Abdui-Rauf's actions. In this case, patriotism? Shouldn't certain manner. The employee felt that rule attention to this case was the fact that now plagues the league. So with "ju t conservatives, especially Rush Limbaugh infringed on his individual rights, and was Mahmoud is a very popular man, and a cause;· the NBA decided to take a stand. It is who went o-n with hi s usual" nau seating our allegiance be to willing to suffer the consequences of Muslim. Mahmoud expressed that "my frightening to think that the NBA would ability to beat a horse long after it has breaking it. Rather than indefinitely beliefs are more important to me than assert such an action, which is a violation of decomposed, held individual liberty below God first, then to suspend him , the NBA worked out a anything. If 1 have to, I'll give up a player's rights under the laws of this mandated participation in a patriotic country? compromise with him, under which Abdui­ basketball." These Islamic beliefs are what nation. ceremony. Rauf will no longer break the rule, and will drew the media sharks to the blood in the This iss ue has proven itself to have little The National Basketball Association is a still be able to exercise his individual water. Islam is unjustly painted in an ugly to de with a man's refusal to stand up for an private entity, and so can set any sort of forbidden under Christian law. rights. He will stand during the pledge, but picture in American society, symbolizing anthem, and more to do with the continuing rules it likes in regards to its employees. It The most negative comment from a will engage in a moment of si lent prayer. terrorism and non-American ideals. The assault on our First Amendment rights chose to set a rule requiring its players to fellow Muslim I saw was from Hakeem Cou ld there be a better solution media, in their bloodlust for controversy, Whether you agree with Mahmoud Abdul­ stand on the court during the playi ng of the Olajuwon, who said merely that Muslim reached? Probably not. created their own Mahmoud Abdui-Rauf, Raufs stand or not is of little importance­ Star Spangled Banner. law calls for good citizenship. In my But if in the future, Abdui-Rauf ceases who wasn' t a pious and religious man, but it has to do with whether or not you believe But what trouble did Abdui-Rauf's opinion , Abdui-Rauf practiced good to abide by this agreement or causes someone who was anti-American and a non­ that as American citizens we have the violation of that rule really cause? Were citizenship when he acted on his beliefs si mil ar trouble and we discover that his conformist to our "great political system." inalienable right to stand up (or sit down) for any flagrant fouls committed? Were the without disturbing the rights of others to religious beliefs were the excuse and his One thing that we must understand is that what we believe in. The day that we cease to outcomes of games affected? Did anything do the same, and did so without calling anti-American views the reason, then I take Islam is not like Christianity or Judaism. believe thi s is the day that America will clearly against the grain of basketball attention to himself. After all, until the back everything I've said in this article. There is no set "authority" to interpret the cease to be a free and open nation ... if it rules, like the Sixers winning a game, NBA called attention to it, no one was Koran, thus allowing multiple interpretations ever really was. occur? No, he merely sat on the sidelines even aware he was doing it. Paul Smith Jr. is the president of Young by many individuals. Some Muslim s may and waited for the anthem to end, and then Another positive aspect of Abdui-Rauf's Americans for Freedom and a columnist for feel that Mahmoud is correct in his Michael PankoiVski is an editorial columnist for continued with hi s regular pre-game warm­ behavior is that he never protested the The Review. The Right Side appears every Friday. interpretation, while others may believe he is The Review. Please send responses to ups. validity of the rule or claimed it was deeznwz@ udel.edu . • wrong. This alone forces us to take this case It's not as though he burned a flag or di scriminatory . He admitted the NBA's • • Environmental racism is alive and well in Chester, Pa. Growing up in a white suburban attempt at beautification, ~ta nd dwarfed by Treatment Plant, which has inadequate operation, the of the racism still rampant in the system. neighborhood in Newark, Del., I was never the huge, smoking monster of an been in operation for 17 years, r.:======:::;~ incinerator has been fined for What do Chester residents want? They truly aware of the horrors of our solid incinerator looming behind them. These the other facilities have cont inually exceeding its want their health and peace of mind. They waste crisis. Thanks to a white garbage trees have been replaced five or six times appeared on the scene since permit levels of carbon want justice. They want protection from truck emblazoned with the words "Keep si nce the plant was built. They survive a 1991. The e nviron mental monoxide and sulfur dioxide the Department of Environmental Newark Clean and Green," my family's mere five or six months before dying - demise of Chester is a recent since 1988. Furthermore, fires Protection, which has records that the garbage vanished from the curbside every from the top down. The current trees were development. frequently break ou t in the Delcora Wastewater Treatment Plant has Tuesday and Thursday morning. planted in December; a few already show Two weeks ago, while incinerator. When fifteen violated numerous environmental laws. So Americans are consumers. We produce signs of withering on their topmos t attending an e nviro nmental emergency vehicles pass far, however, it has not enforced these huge quantities of waste. But this literally branches. justice retreat at Swarthmore through their community laws. Corporate and political corruption . did not hit home for me - I never had to What is killing these trees? And what is College, I visited Chester with during the night, residents abound. In fact, despite an EPA caution • defend my domain from the rivers of trash there to prevent their silent killer from a group of college s tudents Back to the Earth know something's gone wrong against any new sources of air emissions in ...' I was helping to feed. The words " not in crossing the road and entering the from regional environmental Laura White -again. Chester, a new soil treatment facility has my backyard" were a sort of unspoken community of Chester? Perhaps we should groups. The experience was In addition to the health been given an operating permit and now assumption where I lived. There was never heed their warning, as if they were canaries overwhelming. hazards they create, the only awaits the approval of a building a threat that an incinerator would be bui It in a coal mine. I saw immense piles of dirt behind a presence of these facilities interferes with permit. down the street. Instead we had golf Emissions from the three waste chain-link fence, being swept by strong private life in other ways. Due to the soot The situation, however, is not hopeless. courses and playgrounds. treatment facilities currently in Chester gusts of wind right into the community. from the incinerator, hanging clean laundry Chester residents have organize9 and My trash did not wind up in any Newark include the following: lead which causes Who knows what contaminants that dirt outside to dry accomplishes little more formed Chester Resi dents Concerned for backyard, but while it may have vanished brain and nervous system damage, low held - only to wind up on the hands of a than the creation of another load of dirty Quality Living. Despite many setbacks, from my sight and from my mind , it birth-weight, and kidney toxicity; sulfur child playing on her front steps. laundry. Also , several houses have they have had some victories, and are necessarily wound up somewhere else. If I dioxide, which causes eye, nose and throat We found crumpled medical documents experienced structural damage from the involved in several legal battles. Up had grown up 45 minutes away from irritation, lung cancer, and immune system blowing in the wind- papers detailing the constant parade of heavy trucks outside against the power and money of its Newark, in Chester, Pa., where thousands damage; dioxin, which causes liver-and waste coming in to be sterilized. A hole in their front doors. i[dversaries, CRCQL is nevertheless a of tons of waste from nearby states, kidney toxicity, infertility, chloracne and the fence surrounding Thermal Pure is While this in itself is upsetting, it force to be reckoned with. After three including Delaware, are shipped everyday, endometriosis, and which disrupts certain wide enough for a large adult to crawl becomes even more disturbing with a years they are still fighti ng - for the there is no doubt that the seriousness of the genes, leading to abnormal hormone through . Inside the fence stand several closer look at Chester's population. Sixty quality of life most of us take for granted. solid waste crisis would have hit home - function in children; and arsenic, which is trailers adorned with the words, "Danger: five percent of Chester residents are Our solid waste crisis is a social as well in the form of asthma, lead poisoning, or highly carcinogenic. Infectious Medical Waste." A curious child African-American the highest as an environmental issue, and we must cancer. These health effects are not mere risks could easily be exposed to these hazards. percentage in the state - and more than address both problems: first, we generate In addition to nearby industries, Chester to Chester residents - they are reality. One becomes even more wary of the ten times that of the res t of Delaware too much waste and do not follow is home to three waste-treatment facilities Chester has the highest infant mortality situation when o ne hears about such County. Furthermore, Chester's average regulations for its proper disposal, and only a stone's throw away from the rate in the state. The percentage of low incidents as one which occurred last family income is 45 percent lower than second, our waste treatment fac ilities are residential area: the Westinghouse birth-weight babies born in Chester is also summer: Due to a technical problem with a that of Delaware County, and the poverty not equally distributed in the backyards of Incinerator, the fourth largest in the higher than any other city in Pennsylvania. boiler, thirty-three trucks of infectious rate in Chester is 25 percent, more than all sectors of society. So the next time you country, which burns over 2000 tons of Both general mortality and cancer medical waste were illegally left outside, three times that of the county. refuse Styrofoam and use your reusable municipal and industrial solid waste daily; mortality rates are 30 percent higher in unrefrigerated, to bake in the sun for four For anyone who claims racism is no eco-mug instead, think of the few toxic the Delcora Wastewater Treatment Plant Chester than in the rest of Delaware days. Thermal Pure Systems failed to longer a serious problem -I have one molecules you are preventing from which treats 36 million gallons of County. Rates of asthma, chronic notify the Department of Environmental response: :'Go to Chester." Racism today reaching the children of Chester. And also wastewater each day and incinerates bronchitis, chronic headaches and ear Protection. has been institutionalized, and while any - visit Chester. It might open your eyes, undigested sludge; and Thermal Pure infections are all almost or more than Other scary incidents include the loss of individual may be less likely to throw out a ears and nose to the injustice in America. Systems, the largest facility of its kind in double the national averages. Furthermore, radioactive Cesium-137 from the racist remark, racism still rears its ugly the nation, which sterilizes infectious a 1995 EPA study found more than 60 Westinghouse incinerator in 1994. While head in more subtle and insidious ways. Laura White is a member of the Student chemotherapeutic medical waste. percent of Chester's children to have the facility managers have no idea where it Chester is an undeniable example. That our Environmental Action Coalition and an editorial columnist for The Review. A row of evergreens along the unacceptable blood lead levels. is, they have assured the community that society has allowed such a situation to I Westinghouse facility's border, a meek Aside from the Delcora Wastewater residents are "safe." As another example of evolve over the past five years is indicative I I I ....! A 12 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 1996

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13 june· 27 june 31 may • 1 july 5 june • 5 july THEA 106 . The Theatrical Experience FREN 106 - French II : Elementary/ SPAN 206 • Culture Through Conversation Abroad (2 sections) Intermediate SPAN 208 . Contemporary Spain I faculty directors: Jewel and Marge Wa lker. MUSC 102 · Apprecia tion of Mus ic MUSC 209 · History of Spanish Music 110 Muchell Hall, 368-1882 (H) 0< 831 -3582 f>/'1 ) FREN 208 · Contemporary France I ARTH 267 - Art & Architecture of Granada ARTH 339 . Art and Arch itecture of faculty director: Jim DeJong, 212 Ewing, London, England Europe 831 -3070; study abroad coordinator: Lisa faculty directors: Peter McCarthy. 311 Amy Ch1effo. 422 Smith Han, 831-6458. 3 june· 5 july Dupon t. 831·2572; Barbara Toccafond1 . 211 ARTH 150 - Methods and Monuments John Ewmg, 831 -3070. study abroad coor· Chu r, Switzerland dinator: Usa Ch~effo . 422 Smuh Hal l, 831 -6458. in the History of Art 3 june· 5 july ENGL472 · Studies in the Drama London, England HRIM 367-070 ·Hospitality Quality POSC 436 . Politics and Literature : Management (3) the Spy in British Fiction 8 july • 8 august HRIM 367-071 ·Seminar in International POSC 441 . British Politics restricted to graduate MALS students Hospitality Management (3) faculty director: Mark Huddleston. 468 FLLT 100 . Essential German (1) Sm uh. 83t ·2358 ; [email protected] MALS 667 - The English Country House program coordinator: Paul Olchvary, contact MALS at 83 1·6075 1n 207 McDowell 4 Kent Way. 831 ·4408 Berlin, Germany or Sylv1a Lalhv1s at 469-0274. for more info & applicat ions. contact 27 may- 11 june Office of Overseas Studies THEA 106 - The Theatrical Experience /nfl Programs & Special Sessions Abroad (2 sections) 4 Kent Way faculty directors: Jewel and Marge Walker, 831-2852 110 Mitchell HaU. 368-1882 (H) 0< 831 ·3582 (W) studyabroad@m vs . udel. edu

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EW Friday, M_arch 22, 1996 ,~.... •• ' I: •. ,I TALES FR.Ol\ll THE secret Garden Lirelltom a rr neat rou ... Irs the 68th annual Academr Awards cetemonr Whether it's to save money or make a.profit, some university • students are attempting to f own ,' cultivate their precious herb • BY ANGELA ANDRIOLA he front door opens to a plants in hi s small dorm room. He Madison Avenue town· used a footlocker as a grow box, and house and another one of lined the inside with tin foil. Inserting T Bob's friends walks in. He fluorescent lights stolen from his its next to Bob on the study lounge's desks, he stored the couch and breathes in the lingering locked box in his closet. scent of cigarette butts, stale hl'er and Although the scent of the plants marijuana. Bob picks up a plastic bag could easily be detected throughout and glass bowl from the makeshift the room, he kept them on campus coffee table. The only book in the until they grew to be 2-feet tall. room, "The Revised Marijuana Bob's chances of getting caught Growers Guide," serve~ a.' the table's increased with the plants' size and centerpiece. scent, so he decided to move them to Bob smile as he takes a whiff of a friend's place on Madison Avenue. his green stash in the plastic bag rtnd He left the plants in the covered foot­ begms packing the bowl. 'Thetkiss-off wrapped with a big find walking around along the way. ·'shwag" bud and, just for laughs, plants also flower, but do not polli­ But when the 68th annual Academy red Price-Waterh ouse bow. planted them in a pot of oil inside nate, which makes them the best Awards presentation airs Monday (ABC, 9 T his year, Whoopie Goldberg returns to his South Central dorm room. He plants to grow for the cultivation of p.m.), it will showcase a slate of movies see OSCARS page B4 never really expected them to grow, smokable buds. Story by Peter Bothum, Leanne Milway, Erin Ruth, Greg Shulas and Lara M. Zeises but to his surprise. they did. Bob and his friends then cut the Following the advice for pot grow­ plants at ground level and hung them ing he read in High Times magazine, upside down for approx imately three a well-known herb-smokers tribute to days in their garage on Madison the drug, Bob used a combination of Avenue. The drying-out process can "Peter's Afri.can Violet Plant be the most tedious because you have Fertilizer" and water to tend to hi s The boredom of a student bodyguard to make sure the buds are completely seeds. He kept six plants in the win­ dry. Julian is a just-business kind of guy. His haircut physical presence and education level ," he says. "In dow of hi s room and soon enough, This first attempt proved moderte­ is short and practical, his dress is simple and his a way, it's just subjective." small green hoots began to sprout. ly successful for an amateur grower demeanor is quiet and reserved. Aside from being One university senior The school teaches its students some of the finer Eventually, these plants were 4- who used very basic growing meth­ taller and broader than average, Julian is fairly non­ points of security and bodyguarding in a two-week inches tall, and they could now be ods. Within three and a half months, descript, with dark hair and dark eyes. He blends protects businessmen course, including special driving techniques, threat recognized as marijuana. Their spiky, Bob's plants yielded enough smok­ into the surrounding crowd in shorts and a sweat­ assessment (figuring out how dangerous situations bright green foliage looks exactly able bud to keep him and several of shirt- almost as though he 's trying to divert atten­ between classes are going to be and where problems may arise), and like the commercialized pictures of his close friends high every day for tion to himself; very low-profile and very discrete. shooting ;;tnd defensive techniques. leaf clusters, he says. about one and a half months. This is not surprising, considering Julian's part-. In addition, he says, the school teaches protocol Bob decided to continue the Bob's second attempt at pot grow­ time job when he's not in class- he is a profes­ BY BILL JAEGER and etiquette to its students to allow them to func- growth process but knew it would be ing has been much more sophistical- sional bodyguard. tion efficiently and quietly in a business environ­ difficult to hide the smell of the Julian (not his real name), a ment. see POT FARMER page B4 23-year-old senior at the univer­ Aside from all the special­ sity, says he plans pn going into ized training, Julian says the law enforcement after gradua­ jobs he works on are often tion. However, he says, "I even­ unglamorous. tually just want to do security "The jobs you do are more full time, after I get out of the crowd-control type stuff, try­ police." He leans back in his ing to keep people away from chair and begins to relax just a the principle [the client]," he little. Although he's not guarding says. anybody at the moment, he is "When you're actually pro­ obviously aware of his surround­ tecting someone, your major ings, and he says he is almost goal is just to remove that per-. always armed. son from harm, it's not to deal The security jobs Julian with the [threatening] person." recently had include acting as an And, though security may be armed courier• which entails tight and all possible precau­ transporting large sums of cash tions may have been taken, he for individuals or small corpora­ says nothing or anybody is tions who don't want other peo­ ever completely secure. ple to know how much cash busi­ "If a person really wants to ness they 're doing. He explains kill who you're protecting, that armored cars are expensive they 're going to kill them," he, and draw a great deal of atten­ ------' says. "If they're willing to die' tion, whereas an armed courier is Julian wanted to remain anonymous, primarily to get this person, they're You say goodbye, we say much more low-profile. because he carries hi s fi rearm on campus. He also going to get them." However, jobs have been v~ , very scarce. In the asked that the security school he attended go Julian says he has always had an interest in secu- past year, he's had under half-a-dozen jobs. unnamed. rity. "I like the one-on-one contact with the princi- hello to the second Beatles Currently, Julian does not work as a bodyguard "They only take serious people," he says, adding pie (the person you are protecting). I like trying to full-time because the need for security in the that the school would not want to be inundated with figure out what someone else is thinking, like how anthology. Leanne Milway Delaware area isn' t very high; his bodyguarding frivolous applicants. He was referred to the school someone wo uld try to think ahead to make a hit," jobs are usually referred to him through personal by the head of DuPont's security division, the for- says. " I guess to some degree I like the threat of friends, and opportunities to use hi s training are few mer head of the FBI anti-terrorism, who knew I guess there's some adrenaline to it." reviews the disc, page B~ and far between. Instead, he says, he's a manager at Julian 's interest in security work from previous Though Julian says he's not making t~at a small company in order to make ends meet while encounters. _ he finishes ---his degree at the university. "[Being selected] has a lot to do with attitude, see BODYGUARD page I B2 . THE REVIEW. March 22, 1996

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the .,...... •... . '-. .... oddcoupk:Sega,and Things you should do this weekend sell team up for 'Decision' Get up, nurse those hangovers from more details about this exclusive·. last weekend's Guinness-fest and head event. _ pher the mind of the Arab leader Nagi Hassan (David out for another intense week of party­ Come sing and drink your face oiT. ! - ­ Suchet). The cool part here is how they get on board ing. Since it's Spring Break, there's no at the Buggy Tavern for arr-... j =: the plane. excuse why you can't go out every evening of Karaoke. . - ~ A super-secret airplane that looks like a stealth night and get stupid. Guzzle a few pint of your BY MATI MANOCHIO bomber is supposed to fly under the hostage plane. It favorite suds and enjoy the fact that A~Jistunl Features Edaor has an attachment that hooks up to the bottom of the FRIDAY there will be no class the next day. No Every once in a while a movie comes along that com­ 747 to funnel the counter-terrorist team into it. cover for a 21-and-over crowd only. ines the elements of action and suspense in just the right But wait a sec. Something goes wrong and only Take a journey up the way. "Executive Decision" is one of them. half the team is delivered into the 747 with half of the interstate to Philly for a WEDNESDAY Now hold on a second, this isn't like "Rambo," where necessary supplies. And the bomb specialist gets par­ hard-core extravaganza that slew of minorities with brown skin get annihilated alyzed along the way. will have everyone "pickin' up Put on those ridiculous Bermuda'' So now you have a flying time boinb and about r":(althOIJ,!!;h a few of them do bite it along the way). This change" all night. The First / shorts and that ugly surf terrorists who act like they 've had 50 Jolt Colas combines cutting-edge technology, military gad- 10 Presbyterian Church on Pine and Sixth ., shirt; the Big Kahuna in apiece; except for the Hassan who is remarkably of doom, a bunch of Arabic bad guys and Steven will be hosting Jade Tree artists, Wilmington i having a SiX ' looking constipated 24-seven. polite to the hostages seeing that he is about to kill40 Americans. He is the likable mastermind behind uruting Lifetime and Promise Ring, along Band Blow Out concert with some of i story takes place on board a 747 jumbo airliner million people. And only the six good guys on board can his team to save the United States. with nationally renowned bands Texas the area's best. Call the Kahuna at 571-· '- has over 400 passengers as hostages. A team of ter­ take care of the mess. The climax of the film is heart-pounding as Russell Is The Reason and Gameface. 8401 for the line-up of crazy rockin' : - The good guys working against the bomb and the have seized the plane with the intention of landing are goes looking for the disguised bomber who i seated Admission is $5 for an all-ages audi- bands. fact that when the 747 approaches the East Coast, the Washington, D.C. The bad guy~ have a bomb made among the passengers. The constant bombardment of ence. Folk music duo Trout Fishing In ·• U.S. Air Force will blow it out of the sky. To make things -out of deadly nerve gas that can wipe out the entire East "Will the bomb go off?" keeps the audience involved. The Bam Door in / Am erica wi II perform at. ·coast. They're gonna blow it up over D.C. and make liv­ worse, they only have three hours to resolve everything. Overall, "Executive Decision" is a good movie to see Wilmington is once again ., the Wilmington Montessori ' What "Executive Decision" has is a unique story that in general, unpleasant. if suspense is the desired gut reaction. Make no mistake, .I kicking butt with special School m 7 p.m. for those·' hasn't been seen before. Skyjacking stories have been To the rescue is a -this isn't a "kill 'em all, let God sort 'em out" movie. guests Alms To Sots and Crambone. easy listening music fans . Tickets are . crack team of secret commonplace on the movie scene in years past, but the rather, it's Mission Impossible meets a squad of avy Check these guys out in one of their $8 for everyone. Call 478-4091 fo( 1 ltlvttW JlAnNGS concept of bringing the heroes to face the bad guys five service guys led by Seals. many local gigs. Cover is $5 for those more information about this event. • tl-'~ct.'c'Cf 1..'c Oscar caliber. miles above the ground, reveals an intricate plot. Director Austin Travis (Segal). Even though the film defies certain laws of phystcs rockers under 21. Call 655-7749 for 'Ct'Ct'Ctu See this flick. They take along with. Stuart Baird presents a truly unique story. Unrealistic? and Steven Segal doesn't make that many humans Definite rental. more information. EXT FRIDAY uu'C! them Intelligence Sure. Unconventional? Yep. Exciting? Definitely. scream in agony as he breaks their bones, It is a fun, Catch il on cable --.' . Specialist David Grant Kurt Russell's character is the lowly intelligence exciting flick that delivers the payoff action that a S7 SATURDAY Roll out to the· ll.. : Avoid like the plague. (Kurt Russell) to deci- agent who turns into the admirable leader of the crew of movie ticket deserve . / OperaDelaware studio in '1\. T­ Border's Books in ., Wilmington to see the critl- • : • .I Wilmington will be having cally acclaimed drama: • "Godspell." Performances will be tak- : - about big-city politics. Pacino is enthralling as New York formance. a book signing of City mayor John Pap pas ; his mesmorizing speech in an "Pentecost Alley" by Anne Perry. ing place through Sunday. Twenty pet-­ 1 rs inner-city church will make you leave the theater and Rumble In The Bronx Make sure you bring your copy She cent discounts are available fron:~~ -" rush to the poles to vote for him in the upcoming elec­ Jackie Chan is all over the place in this fast-paced, funny will also be talking about her book at a Cavanaugh's Restaurant before or-· Beautiful Girls tions (unfortunately, he's not running). Cusack also turns and often brilliant action gem. The most amazing thing special lecture which hegins at 2 p.m. after a show, so call 654-4468 for more '!. Get there early; I've heard that all of details. --~ Don't go see this flick and expect a toned-down version in another excellent performance as deputy mayor Kevin about "Rumble" is that Chan and the rest of the cast actu­ of "Showgirls:'' this movie is chock-full of buff men. A Calhoun. ally perform the stunts, which are nothing short of amaz­ those Anne Perry groupies are camp­ ing out to insure their places on line. NEXT SATURDAY .. ~r star-studded cast - headed by Matt Dillon, Michael Mary Reilly ing. One scene that sticks out is when just about every­ .... ,,.... Rappaport and Timothy Hutton - does an excellent job An inspired but ultimately flat movie that takes a differ­ one in the movie is run over by a hovercraft, which pre­ / Once again. the Bam Door aepicting the lives of rural, blue-collar town dwellers. ent spin on the tale of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. This flick sents a problem: Since when was there a beach in the ., refuses to siow down ..with 3 The Delaware Ballet frorf1-- " crazy-ass lineup featuring And there are some stand-out women, too. Lauren Holly looks at the schizophrenic doctor from the view of Mary Bronx? Can1den will be doing a · 1 and Rosie O'Donriel do their best to keep the studs in Reilly, Dr. Jekyll's housemaid. Though Jolin Malkovich Razor Blue, Penny Dreadful and special performance of.- : New King of Rhythm. This show will 'check. The dialogue and cinematography in this film is does a superb job as Jekyll, Julia Roberts is timid and Up Close And Personal ''Beauty and the Beast." There are .:. be utterly insane ru1d cannot be top-rate. And, oh, this is one heck of a date flick. annoying as Reilly, and she conveys none of the compa­ This flick - loosely based on the life of journalist two performances: at 2 p.m. and again sion for Hyde that director Stephen Frear had intended. Jessica Savitch- is a little short in the plot department. missed. at 8 p.m. The theater is located at 177 •· Old Camden Rd. in Camden. ·,,. Birdcage But the stars, Academy Award winners Robert Redford 'Robin Williams, Nathan Lane and Gene Hackman star Muppet Treasure Island and Michelle Pfeiffer, are still gorgeous and can still light MONDAY Have a happy and safe spring break! in this word-for-word remake of the 1978 film "La Cage Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggy and Gonzo are back again up the big old silver screen. Only problem is they're not First Glance 2: The Philadelphia Hopefully, your minds won't be too ? aux Folie ~." Vr:.ry funny, very entertaining and even very in the latest collaboration between on the screen enough together; and we, the viewing audi­ refreshing to see a positive film about homosexuality. and Jim Henson Productions. Don't get too upset by the ence want and deser-.•e more. Stockard Channing and Joe Film and Video Festival destroyed to come back to cia s. With ~ But also very nauseating 1f you've seen and enjoyed the fact that Rolf the Dog is mysteriously missing; there are Mantegna round out a star-studded cast. .I kicks off at their Pen and all of this exciting stuff to do, it may be ' a problem. 1 ' fll'St one. some pretty hilarious talking vegetables to make you for­ Pencil Club on Latimer • I City Hall get about the dog's wonderful work. Tim "Rocky --compiled by Peter Bot/rum Street. This is a week-long festival AI Pacino and John Cusack anchor this gripping drama Horror Picrure Show'' Curry also turns in a decent per- sponsored by independent film and -Keilh Wi11er theater artists. Call (215) 552-8787 for

140 Smith HaD (AU movies $1) No movrc:s wtll rlay f!n Fn., Man:h 22 or SaL, M:m:h Z3 We 10 srnn! Brr:nk. conc.ert TV Guidance Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) Da'tes (Show limeS lorFn Mart:h 22) HonN:ward Bound 11 5 \(), 7.30 Dtad Man Walking 10 E.\tculil~ Deciston 5. 1-JS, 10:30 Diabotiqut' 5. IS . 8. 10:30 (SOC,.. urn:s lor Sr.' , Ma11:h 23) ER colorful characters that enter the emergency room.­ Homtward Uoond II I 10, 3.30, 5 30 'Otad Man Walking 10 The Electric Factory f215l 569-2706 The Barn Poor (30?) 655-7749 Their problems are anything but serious and they Euan..i v~ Du~ 145, 5. 7.45, 10:30 Diabolique ::!, 5.15. &, NBC, Thursdays, 10 p.m. JI)JO (S~ li~ ,,_,. S1m .• March ::!4) HomeM-..rd Bound II •joan Baez with Dar Williams. All shows start at 9:30 p.m. , and Rating: -<:rCr'Cl-<,'c:,.'c provide a temporary escape from the gruesome ho -: I:)(). 3.30. 5.30 Otad ~tan Walking 7:30 E:ucutiu: Dtcis.ion $22.50, 21 and over. Friday, March there's a $5 cover for everyone pita! reality. One character that often makes cameo J. 5. 5. 7.45 Diaboliqu~ l5 15, 8 (ShCJ\.11' ll~ lor ~t o n .. Mll'Ch 22 at 8:30 p.m.: Queen of folk 25 throu!h 'Tl-wn \1lrc.h 28) Homnw-d Bound II 5 ..J5 ~>fad under 21. BY JESSICA RIBACK appearances is a heavy-set woman who sings random.: Man W;dk.ing 1 4~ E.-.:«Uth·c Decision 5:30. R Diabolique 6. stomps into town for a rare appear­ •Razor Blue with Penny Dreadful Swjf Rqwrter songs as she strolls up and down the hall s of th e. ~J5 ance. and New King of Rhythm. The doors to the emergency room swing open and emergency room. • ReJ:al Peoples Pla141 13 (83+8510) •Iggy Pop. $20. Friday, April 5 at Saturday, March 23. Newark heroes reveal blurs of pale blue uniforms whisking around Carter, a former medical student turned doctor,. (Show timtf. fu"ld lor- Fn . Man.:h 2:! ..nd Sun March 2-t thrnugh 8:30p.m.: Tickets are on sale now to Razor Blue make their second Bam hospital beds. Some bloody bodies lay still. others a lways manages to add humor and a certain warmth: Thurs ~ M..n:h 1 l OiabOOqu~ 1-10. -' •10. 7.10. 1~ IOGirt 61 :20. see th i punk rock icon. If you only appearance i'n a month. Beware: the to each episode. Whether he's fainting at the sight of 4.20. 720, 11}10 Roc. the Sun 115.415.715. 9•5 UUlo scream in agonizing pain as the nurses continue their indian. Big Cit) I ::5, .!35. 7.35. 9.35 Homeward Bound II know Iggy from hi s single wi th the reunified Blue will rock your skull search for any vacant space. In the corner of a room, something he has not yet been exposed to, or crack-.• I 05, 4.05. 7 05.1J 30 Rumble in tM Bronx 410.9.55 Ed I 20. B-52's Kate Pierson, either don't ' till it bleeds. a mother is spotted in hysterics after being informed ing an attempt at a joke, he 's the type of guy who· 4:10. 7.10. 935 Brokm Arrow 715,950 Muppcl Treasul"t' bother showing up or prepare for a Island I 15. J 15 Bird Cage I, llO. 4, -t 30, 7, 7JO. 9:30. 10 •Spindrift. Thursday, March 28: that her son did not always manages to· [Jttutivt' ~ I .OS. -t 05, 7 05. 10:05 o.:n...n Pu&ropr schooling. Psychedelic Newark boys go outside survive the car acci­ bring a smile to a , 1.35, -US. 7 35 l-ldlfO'Lise,- tV IO l!pCiose and ~alI. 4. 7. ·Joan O sborne with Screamin' the city limits for a Barn appearance. viewer's face. His· 10:05 (~ umcs for S.L., ~-tlrdl 23) Oiaboliq~ I 10. 4 10. dent from only one 1ci0. t[)IO Gir16 120. 4.20, 7c20. 1010 Ractlh< Sun I 15. Cheetah Wheelies. $18.50, •Bag-o-Nickles with Daze Alone. hour earlier. Welcome recent love affair with 4 15, 7.15, 9:.5 Liult Indian, Big City 1.35, 4 35. 7.35, 9.35 Saturday, April 6 at 8:30p.m.: What Friday, March 29: This is a CD to an attractive new· '-lomeward Bound IJ 1.05, 4 OS, 7:05. 9:30 Rwnbif: in lht their reality, wel­ Brorut 4·20 Ed t20.7c20 lbppyGilmon I 10.4 10, ' ciO. 9c35 if Joan was one of us? On her last release party for the Newark-based come to the "ER." medical student an... A"'"' 7.15, 9.50 Mupptt T...... ,.lsland U5, 4 15 vi~!t, Osborne opened up fo r the Nickles. It's as close to wit­ revealed a boyish· Bird Cage I, 1.30, 4, 4 30, 7, 9:30 ExKUlin o.o.ioo 1.05. now-invisible Rusted Root. This 4:05,7:05, 1[)05 Down r.mrop. 1.35. 4.35, 7.35 11.th·ais<• IV ne sing a surgery as charm that so many 10 Up Cla;e and"'""""' I. 4, 7. 1[)05 A fam~y Thing 730 time, the Grammy nominee is ready TLA- 12)5\ 922-1010 I' ll ever come, and I people appreciated to rock the house down on her own. Maria Mckee with James Hall. always make it a and tuned in to see. ~Iiana MaD (368-9600) •Cowboy Junkies. $/9.50, $/ 0.50, Friday, March 22 at 8 p.m.: "ER" presents Its tsbow WtlC:5 f~X Fn, Mardi 22 and Sunday, March 24) Bird point to cling to my Cage 12:45.345,7. 9·45 Up Cia;eand l'

I ~" ' March 22, 1996 • THE REVIEW • BJ Steve Earle makes Philly 'Feel Alright' The renegade San Antonian returns to the City of Brotherly Love and rocks the TIA

BY PETER BOTHUM Gone" from "Feel Alright" to com- ever learned how to play was Entertainment Edizor pletc the opening trio; it was almost "Mother's Little Helper," an early "It's good to be here," country- as if Earle was getting the popular, tune that has made it onto more rock rebel Steve Earle muttered mainstream-style songs out of the than a few Rolling Stones' best-of during the front end of a blistering way early so he could move onto discs. two-and-a-half hour set Wednesday older songs and a few choice cov- '"M other's Little Helper' is in at the Theatre of the Living Arts on ers. minor chord. All you mothers and South Street. "It's good to be any- Earle and the Dul<"es - bassist fathers out there, if your kid is where." Kelley Looney (who played on the learning to play guitar and he or she At first this sounds like the same new album), lead guitarist David is playing a lot of songs in minor old happy-go-lucky rock star sim- Steel, guitarist/ multi-instrumental- key, look out," he joked. "Look ply enjoying his job. But then one ist Mark Stewart and drummer what it did to me." considers the source ; just two years Custer - pretty much rocked the Perhaps the night's biggest treat ago Earle kicked a painful, long- hell out of the tightly packed TLA. was Earle's lengthy middle acoustic running addiction to heroin and Their no-frills, no-bullshit attack set. The purple lights bounced and cocaine. danced around Earle's lone Earle took the stage '' guitar while he revisited old with his band, the Dukes. ------tunes and brought out new and plowed right into the ones. "Valentine's Day," heart of his driving, excel- I've been away for a which Earle wrote for hi s lent new disc, "I Feel wife as a Cupid Day present, Alright." He led off with while ... Now I come gained an emotional boost in the throbbing title track, a 1 the live setting; when you song of both statement back and there'S aCtUal- could see Earle playing the and matter-of-fact rt:aliza- song, the touching, dipping tion "That was from our ly a radiO format that chord progressions reached new record, 'I Feel that weak spot in the heart. Alright," he said. "And I Will play my reCOrdS. Earle also delivered a soul- do:· -Steve Earle ful performance of " Ellis The San Antonio nattve Unit One," which appears on had no problem facing his ------'' _ the soundtrack to Tim checkered past - which Robbins' film "Dead Man includes an abbreviated . Walking." The song takes a stay in jail - while addressing the would have been too much for TNN look at the death penalty from the audience. It's not too often that you junkies and far too real for any point of view of a death row guard THE REVIEW I John Chabalko get to hear a rock star talk about lover of complacent, sugar-pop and - just like the movie - being on parole or discussing the bands. decides to describe rather than Steve Earle was a folk sage and a psychologist at the TLA on Wednesday. As one couple argued fear of driving without a license Wednesday's ring-leader also preach about capital punishment. across the venue, he said, "Where I come from, something like that would result in armed conflict" because he can't legally own one. took some time out of the show to With the exception of "Feel nal. Backed by an acoustic-laced old high school friend of his paid a lot of people; most of tho c who "I've been away for a while," pay tribute to those responsible for Alright's" first single "More Than I coating from Stewart, Earle whirled visit to his tour bus between shows didn' t know the old maverick too Earle said, readjusting the sunglass- getting him into music. He Can Do," it was on the old material and stomped to the front of the in Tucson, Arizona and San Diego. well probably expected a smug, es that hid his eyes for the duration expressed his love for the Rolling that Earle and the Dukes succeeded stage on these numbers as if he Earle said the friend gave him a bag tired veteran to come dragging out of the show. "Now I come back and Stones with a cover of "Just Take It most. With the help of some fine were in his 20s and not his mid-to­ of mushrooms as a gift and - with plenty of stories of "been­ there's actually a radio format that Or Leave It" off of their album drum work from Custer, "More late 30s. "A pistol is the devil's unable to refuse a kind gesture - there-done-that." will play my records." "Flowers," which Earle learned to Than I"Can Do" captured the big- right hand," Earle sang almost nos­ he took them and shared them with But Earle came out firing on all After "Feel Alright" Earle eased play guitar to. Earle squeezed just beat innocence of '60s Brit-pop talgically, punctuating the end of his hand and entourage. cylinders. He's not back to lament into the Van Morrison-meets-Bruce about as much emotion and pain out while lifting the mostly middle­ each chorus with a wild, youthful ''I'm a little ashamed lO admit on past problems or struggles, he's Springsteen ger.J "Hard Core of the sad, soft tune as Jagger and aged audience off of their heels. yelp. this now," Earle snickered. " But I just out to make up for lo st time and Troubadour," a blue-collar anthem Richards did way back in the ' 60s. The old stuff - most notably Between just about every so ng made everyone on that bus take one. to basically kick some ass. After that would make John Mel! encamp The Stones apparently had a "My Old Friend Of Blues," "Devil's Earle had a story to tell. Before Even the driver'" Wednesday's take-over of the TLA, run for cover in his Pink Houses. huge influence Pn Earl e when he Right Hand" and "I Ain't Never slamming into the rocking "Exit There is no doubt that Earle's it seems that he's on the right track. He also tossed in "Now She's was young. He ~Hid the first song he Satisfied"- was simply phenome- Zero," Earle recounted the time an energeti c performance surprised a

Yesterday . • .Today A musical behind-the-scenes look at the talent of the Fab Four hits stores

Anthology 2 Hearts Club Band'' album work, the with screaming fans in the backgrouna. progression from live stage concerts to The band's inabi lity to even hear their Apple Corps Ltd. studio sessions is clearly documented. music on stage was what eventually led Rating: 'Cc~cCdrC~ The ingle "Real Love," which opens them to spend more time in the studio, up the compilation, brings the four band where they were free to experiment with BY LEANNE MILWAY members back together for the first time sound effects and new instruments. Managing Features Editor since last year's ingle "Free as a Bird"' Their studio experimentations led to Maybe they did drop a lot of acid and on "Anthology 1." ''Real Love" uses Lennon's I 966 '"Tomorrow Never smoke truckloads of pot. Well yes, they John's voice from an old '79 recording Knows," often called the Beatles' most had silly accents. And so what if one of and the three living Beatles liven it up. progressive piece at the time. The ver­ them is dead. The Beatles are still alive On first listen, it sounds slightly strained sion released on this album is more and well, and are now singing even more and simplistic, but it still works as a tes­ sound-effect driven than the master outstanding songs through your stereo. timony to the surviving power of the release, but it is perhaps even more psy­ With the release of 'The Beatles boys from LiveiJXlOl. chedelically intriguing. Anthology 2," previously unheard An early piece by the band, ''Yes It A comedy piece by Lennon a!ld music that had been gathering dust in Is," is presented in an interesting mix McCartney called "You Know my the Beatles' Abbey Road vaults for 30 that demonstrates the music-making Name (Look up the Number), which was first released as a B­ THE REVIEW I Dominic Savini years has been cleaned up, side to "Let it Be" in 1970, Brewed Awakenings' owners Terry Belote and Renee Saxton-Forgue traveled across the country to find polished off and delivered to music fans everywhere. shows up here in an the ideal blend of coffee to serve the students and Newark residents who frequent their establishment. And nothing could make expanded form. This piece a better contribution to was recorded in a time music history than three when the relationship different versions of between the two men was lfhe coffee is still perking "Strawberry Fields rumored to be quicldy Forever," where you can deteriorating, but here hear John's original rendi­ they are singing and fool ­ tion of the tribute to his ing around in an infec­ childhood in Liverpool. You tiously funny piece. after one year of brewing A particularly touching will now know for certain . that he doesn't say, "I track is the alternate BY GREG SHULAS their most popular styles on the menu Street," Renee says. 'This is a place buried Paul" - the disput­ recording of Lennon's Staff Reponer board. Requests for drinks such as Cafe where all types of people can come ed lyric is clearly "cranber­ "Across the Universe. ." Coffee is on the house, conversation Latte, Espresso, Cafe Americana and together. We hope other businesses ry sauce." There are no excessive !ills the air and good vibes domi nate Cappuccino flood the store aU day. here will follow our lead." Another treasure: the orchestrations as John 's \he feeling and atmosphere of As for the quality of the coffee, In conversation, Terry and Renee beginning takes of "A Day voice and guitar paint a Newark's Brewed Awakenings during "Our love for searching for the right say that Brewed Awakenings' atmos­ in the Life;' where a heavi­ melancholy tribute to his us one-year anniversary celebration brand of coffee is what got us into busi­ phere 'is largely inspired by the style ly echoed countdown fills transcendental meditation Monday. ness in the first place:' Terry says. and mood of the coffeehouses of the space which will even­ days. : Located on 64 E. Main St., between The two partners searched the entire Seattle, Washington. tually hold the orchestral Other surprises on this the old Volume ll bookstore and' the nation, from to San In Seattle, the antique-filled coffee crescendos and climatic compilation include first National 5 & 10, Brewed Awakenings Francisco, in order to find the best cof­ shops, with their warm decor and good finale the song is praised takes of "Lucy in the Sky offers a warm and open family fee for their business. In the end, feelings, had a powerful impact on how for. with Diamonds," and "I'm ~pproach to the classic Ameri can cof­ Seattle turned out to have that unique they wanted to shape their Newark For the first time, we only Sleeping." There is fee house setting. flavor they wanted for their store: an shop. hear John and Paul laugh through a process. The first half of the song is a also an instrumental version of George's : Since they first met five years ago at exotic taste they just couldn't find any­ 'This place has the best atmosphere recording of "And Your Bird Can Sing," mumbled guide vocal from John which ''Within You Without You," complete the local Bank of New York . Brewed where else. - it's warm, the people are wonderful Ringo sings lead vocal on a song that desolves into a finished and polished with extra violins, tambouras and, of Awakenings owners Terry Belote and And their regular customers agree. and it has ambiance," comments didn't make the cut in "Help':' and three-pan harmony. The effect is arrest­ course, a sitar. Renee Saxton-Forgue always dreamt of "This is 'king coffee' to me," patron Newark real estate agent Pat Celeste. . George experiments with his sitar in ing. Some of the mixes on this album ate running their own business. Stephen Sei ler exclaims. The 80-year-old wooden floor and "Norwegian Wood." This is all on the The of "Got to Get You certainly second-rate in comparison to · "Bars were not our scene, restaurants "This is the best coffee anywhere­ ceiling, along with the books, family second "Anthology" double-disc Into My Life" on this release is dramat­ the studio releases, but that doesn't too much work. But coffee, that rang a better than Starbucks, less bitter," pictures and homemade furniture that release. Every component of magic and ically different from the chan-topping matter. This behind-the-scenes glimpse bell," Terry says in a relaxed voice. Newark resident Carol Stark says. adorn the store. all give the coffeehouse purity required to demonstrate and doc­ version. It is slower, with different lyrics of the Beatles' artistry is, overal!, "You sit down, sip your coffee and The eclectic range of clientele is one its friendly family appeal. ument the talent of these influential and background vocals, and none of the exceptional. chat away," she continues. of the most interesting aspects of Don't be surprised if you see anoth­ young musicians is here: false starts, · horns that added so much to the master. "The Beatles Anthology 2" is a In their first year, Terry and Renee Brewed Awakenings. One can find suc­ er Brewed Awakenings pop up some­ murmured musical instructions and Only by hearing this take can you truly requirement for anyone who aspires to both agree that they have "exceeded cessful professionals, ingenious profes­ where in the near future. The dynamic unused master song takes - nothing is appreciate the transformation to the fin­ the title of music connoisseur or who their wildest dreams." sors , foreign exchange students and coffee duo both agree that "business is left out. ished hit product. The Beatles obviously just likes some damn good tunes. This · "The response from Newark has Newark hipsters all sitting side by side, outstanding." Another store is definite­ This collection covers the musical did not always hit the right note on a first band changed the face of music in the been excellent," Renee says. enjoying a good cup of Java ly in the works and, according to Gars of 1965-1967 in the Beatles' try - they were human too. '60s, and their influence is undeniably Coffee has hundreds of ingredients "We want to encourage a warm, Renee, "it will be nothing like career; from "Help!:' "Rubber Soul," Live versions of "Ticket to Ride" and strong today. If this album brings John, and varieties. Terry and Renee have put open, family atmosphere on Main Starbucks." ''Revolver" and "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely "Yesterday'' are recorded here, complete Paul, George and Ringo back into • B4• THE RE\' lEW • March 22, 1996 Many parking tickets, one towing and a court date later merit. Tucked in the corner next to stopped an inch short from a biker, Butter Cups and that classic key­ 4:58 and get a ticket. Guaranteed. to show the proof of car insurance my owner's manual, are my five when I accidentally ran over my board I have wanted for years. Every day I inch hesitantly that wasn't on hand the night I got, hard-earned parking tickets. And a friend Chad's foot and when my car Traffic tickets are serious matters towards my car, waiting to see if my pulled over in Newark. Another fine ticket for running a red light on ended up on the sidewalk whik (note the irony). I recall when an constant companion is in its little was issued, this time for "court Main Street. And a ticket for blow­ attempting to parallel park. officer almost made me take a envelope resting comfortably on my fees." • ' ing a stop sign on Long Island. And You see, I have a problem. I'm breathalyzer test. I was obviously dashboard. Nine out of I 0 times it And finally, in the driving saga' a tow receipt for $65 for blocking a incapable of driving an automobile. sober, but he was convinced I must is. that is my life, this summer I will be BY MICHELE BESSO driveway near Russell lot. I sat on a telephone book during have had a blood alcohol level of Last week I took a lirtle field trip. fighting my Long Island ticket, for Oh, and a fine slip from Public Driver's Ed just to reach the pedals. over .05 is to so eloquently run a red I wem for my first arraignment at which I pleaded not guilty. Chances I have been found out. Safety informing me that a $5 late I passed my driving test by one light while he was two cars behind the criminal courthouse on Elkton of getting out of this one: nil. A new acquaintance of mine, fee has been added to the ti cket point and the help of a short skirt. me. And he told me so. Road. It wasn't for murder, it wasn't But there's alw:::ys hope. having little regard for her life and price. As if an extra $5 would mean This past winter I returned home No, 1 pleaded. It's just genuine for grand theft, it wasn't for assault. One day I will wise up and utilize anity, recently did a very stupid anything at this point. from Spain to see a shiny, white, stupidity. It was for driving. the off-campus bus system li~~ th1ng. My friend's bottom lip begins to new '96 Saturn sports coup, com­ Now my absolute lack of com­ There I am, crunched in between everybody else, but until then I'll be She entered a car - voluntarily quiver. Her hands become sweaty plete with T-top and spoilers in my mon sense since birth adequately a second-time drunk driver and a 75- a speeding down a road near you - with yours truly behind the and clammy. She rests her fingers on driveway. It was total, untainted, explains my ever-present parking year-old man playing with himself (maybe even next to you). So be wheel. Those who know me well the door handle and shifts nervously pure perfection. dilemma. Parking on this campus is in the waiting area. I got more enter­ wary. \¥Ould sooner have walked 500 at the edge of her seat. And then I touched it and it was an absolute " moron trap." tainment during that two-hour wait They shouldn 't let people like me mlles. I have witnessed thi s reaction all downhill from there. I will park illegally 'till the day I than from an hour of "Seinfield." It 's on the road. ' That poor, naive soul. before. Actually, I see it every time I In the three months I've had this die. each time more sure I won' t get comedy at its best, folks. We are cruising down Elkton sucker someone into a ride. But car, I've blown over $300 in ti ckets. busted. Each ticket is more evidence The actual "arraignment" process Road, and it is too late for her to most of my ·friends know better by With that money I could have that I'm wrong. If students are consisted of 30 students shoved in a jump out. when she comes upon my now - they stay away. bought a whole new wardrobe, a allowed to park at the Student courtroom with a judge - prepared Michele Besso is an assistant fea­ hidden stash in the glove compart- They have been with me when I year's supply of Reese's Peanut Center after 5 p.m., I will park at to face their doom. Or, in my case, tures editor for The Review. A student bodyguard continued from page B 1 clothing. His li st of equipment varies with . ' money from his bodyguarding jobs the assignment, but it usually entails a - when he can find work, he 's usu­ handgun, Mace or CapStun, an ally, paid about $150 per hour - extendible baton and a small radio. so.me high-profile clients pay He says he usu.ally can't wear a bul­ upwards of $2,000 per hour for per­ let-proof vest, because they 're notice­ sonal security. Most of these clients able under all but the heaviest cloth­ are referred to by his friends. ing. In addition, he points out that He also says that most people's b6dyguarding doesn't always have to conception of security work is not mean being a human bullet-shield. true. He says the stereotypical picture "People even set out to try to of the hulking, crew-cut coifed mon­ I embarrass people," he says. He ster with an earpiece and a suit, and a mitkes an example of a fur dealer who conspicuous bulge under the armpit might be worried about an anti-fur isn't the way it really works. protester throwing paint on his fu rs. "Some celebrities li ke guys like "You want to try to limit things like that, but it's more for the intimidation 0 ,. factor. There is some weight to the that," Julian ~ av . "You try to diffuse More of the nominees, clockwise from top: . _,.. the situation without making a scene, intimidation factor, but that 's only Best Director hopefull Tim Robbins, th_e technical ,. especially if it 's in public, like at a when you're doing things that are masterpiece "," the always controversial very overt - when people would dinner." Sharon Stone and comeback kid Richard Dreyfuss. ' And, he ays, if push came to know you're being guarded. ' shdve, he would have to act as a "A lot of people get embarrassed human paint shield. when people know they 're being Julian stresse the importance of guarded. Some businessmen don't keeping a low profile when on the want to portray an image of insecuri­ ty, like having protection. You get joq. When at work, he says he tries to • I dress to the occasion. If he is going to called all kinds of things [by the a business meding, he wears a good client] like 'business partner' and suit, but when he's JUSt making ' brother-in-law.'" Oscar award program promises to deliver< armed-courier runs, he wears whatev­ Furthermore, he says that security work is not the adventurous life some er is appropriate for the areas he ' ll be convincing as a psychotic genius in a consistently one of the best actors of film's production began. The posthu­ may perceive it to be. continued from page B 1 goi,ng to. hi s generation, really deserves the mous honor would be a nice gesture "Ninety-nine percent of the time mental ward. While Roth isn' t com­ He adds, however, that maintain­ pletely undeserving, his role in "Rob kudos for hi s tum in "Dead Man on the Academy's part. it 's sheer boredom, compared to the ing such a flexible wardrobe can be Walking." Too bad his bad-boy stig­ one percent it 's sheer terror. There's THE REHEIV'S OSCAR PICKS: Roy" tends to be cut from the same expensive. He n1entions that he has to ma will keep voters from giving him BEST DIRECTOR no in-between." cloth as the other bad-ass mt sfi ts he's have all hi s suits tailored to conceal BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS become a critical success playing. the green light. Who will win: Mel Gibson for' his equipment. so his gun or radio Who will ll"in: Mira Son•in o for "Bravehea rt" d='t "print," or show through h.is "Mighrv Aphrodite " BEST ACTRESS SCREENPLAY (ORIGINAL) Who should win: Mike Figgis for Who should win: Joan Allen for Who will win: Susan Sarandon for Who will win: "Toy Story" "Leaving Las Vegas" "Nixon " "Dead Man Walking" Who should win: "Toy Story " Figgis' dreamy shots of nature and Allen was phenomenal as Richard Who should win: Susan Sarandon for , Andrew Stanton, decadence brought out the despera­ Nixon's self-sacrificing but brutally "Dead Man Walking "' and tion and pain of the characters in .. tough wife, Pat, in 's Sarandon has had this coming for churned out one brilliant script for "Leaving Las Vegas." He actually docudrama of Tricky Dick. quite a while. She's been nominated a this flick , which at first had critics makes you feel what Nick Cage and However, Sorvino grabbed just whopping five times without a win­ laughing, but then had audiences and Elizabeth Shue are going through" ' enough attention as a call girl in including 1994's 'The Client." But everyone involved with the film on screen. I 's "Mighty Aphrodite" this year, the ballsy redhead may just laughing all th e way to the bank. Too bad Gib on will nab the actual T he Dean of Students Office to push her over the top. Two other be in the right position to win a date A nod here as well to Stephen J. prize for "Braveheart." Figgis. by fllf ,, factors are on her side: she won the with Oscar. Ri vele, Christopher Wilkinson and the gutsier choice, crafted a fine film •. - Golden Globe, and Woody has a As Sister Helen Prejean in hubby Oliver Stone for their enthralling, deserving of this critical acclaim. o, 1 knack for churning out Best Tim Robbins' excellent "Dead Man "Citizen Kane''-like "Nixon" screen­ ..., is accepting nominations for Supporting Actresses (last year, Walking," she comes as close as any­ play. BEST PICTURE Dianne Weist won for '·Bullets Over one ever has to resembling a glowing Wh o willw1n: "Bravehearr " ·Broadway'" ). cherub while counseling death row SCREENPLAY (ADAPTED) Who should win: "Bra1•eheart " , o. inmate Matthew Poncelet (Sean Who will win: Emma Thompson for The fantastic and ultra-realistic, :. outstanding student volunteers to be BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Penn). She is fair and forgiving, "Sense And Sensibility ·• "Apollo 13" will be denied for two' Who will u·in: Tim Roth for "Rob graceful and strong. The decision Who should win: Mike Figgis for simple reasons. One is that director _ Roy" should be a no-brainer. "'Leaving Las Vegas " Ron Howard aka Ri chie · recognized by the city of Newark and Wlio should win: Brad Pitt for " 12 In 'The Year Of The Woman ," Cunningham - is of the Gump gen­ Monkeys" BEST ACTOR Thompson prevails for her romantic, eration and the judges have had ·• Roth was almost flawless as the Who will win: Nick Cage for entrancing adaptation of Jane enough of that. The other reason is sinister Archibald Cunningham in "Leaving Las Vegas" Austen's classic novel - and for the presence of Tom Hanks ; although The University of Delaware. "Rob Roy," but Pitt was even better in Who should win: Sean Penn for writing herself a meaty role in a time he's good here again, the judges are " 12 Monkeys." "Dead Man Walking" sorely lacking strong parts for strong sick of him too. Pitt's too young for the geriatric Richard Dreyfuss had a fine come­ females. The passion and power surround­ voting body to award him for the back as wanna-be composer Glenn But Figgis' pinpoint adaptation of ing the two-hour, 48-minute saga of gutsy move he made by taking on a Holland in "Mr Holland's Opus,'" but the spectrum of emotions depicted in Scottish rebel William Wallace role that asked him to toss aside the he's had his moment in the sun; he Jim O'Brien's novel deserves atten­ should be enough to win director and pretty-boy image that has made him picked up an Oscar for 1977's "The tion as well. The poignant "Leaving star Mel Gibson his first Oscar. famous. Hi s down-and-dirty acting in Goodbye Girl." Las Vegas'' is loosely based on '"Braveheart" has that rare blend of N omination forms are available in Terry Gilliam' very deep but very Cage won the Golden Globe, O'Brien's own life, one which was pure action and true-to-life substance:. sci-fi futuristic thriller is definitely always a good indicator of who'll cut short when the promising author Oscar-worthy - Pitt is completely walk away with the Oscar. But Penn, committed suicide weeks before the The Dean of Students Office The Secret Garden: student pot farmers

218 Hullihen Hall continued from page B 1 result of Bob's reading and research on the subject HPS light caused his electricity bill to increl~Se of pot growing. Now Bob can spout off about the dramatically, especially during the flowering state sophisticated and successful, with a garden that one to two month vegetation state and final flow­ when the light must stay on for 12 to 14 hours a(:a I includes eight plants each yielding 2 to 4 ounces of ering state of marijuana which requ1res a rigid ume. , 831- 2116 smoking buds. light cycle. His technical jargon makes the plant- Obviously, 1t 1s 1mportant that marijuana gar­ During winter break, some of Bob's friends vis­ dens be kept a secret. Bob and his roommates boj­ ited England and brought back seeds from rowed someone else to buy the necessary para­ Amsterdam that cost a whopping $5 apiece - a _,, phernalia for growing the plants and paid cash f(lr fairly high price to pay for a seed smaller than the everything so the purchases could not be trac6d head of a screw. back to them. • This time around, Bob bought a 300-watt High "When I lived on campus I told my close frien_d( Pressure Sodium (HPS) light which can only be It isn't an easy who told their close friends and soon enough, found in one store in the whole state. everyone knew about my plants," Bob says. "Just He and his friends began growing the second play smart. Don't throw parties and show every- crop in their Madison townhouse in late February. process ... they one." However, many people wander in and out of Bob's ''Whether it ' for elf-use or sale, it's still ille­ residence over the course of a day, whether it be to can get as big as gal ," says Capt. Jim Flatley of University Police smoke up or play Nintendo, so he and his room­ regarding the cultivation of marijuana plants. The mates recently moved the plants to another address 4-feet tall. only incident of a pot plant-related drug bust dur­ on Madison Avenue in order to prevent unwanted ing the Spring Semester occurred Feb. 28 wheni"· people from learning of the illegal garden. sophomore was arrested for an alleged possession: Bob and his roommates use code words when ___ ,,_. of marijuana plants. Flatley says there doesn't­ talking about types of weed on the phone, but they seem to be a big problem with growing marijuma: never refer to the plants themselves. The only time on campus. the plants are discussed is in the company of the growth process sound more scientific than illegal. So why is Bob risking the possibility of arrestxo. select few that know of their exact location. "It isn't an easy process," Bob says. "You grow these plants? Well, it's not for profit. "I waj\t. Bob is still using "Peter's African Violet Plant shouldn't grow shwag seeds indoors because they to become self-sufficient by growing marijuana';•· Fertilizer." as well as following the directions in can get as big as 4-feet ta ll. If you do grow plants he says. He doesn't have a need to sell buds, unles . 'The Revised Marijuana Growers Gui de," which inside, you have to devote a lot of time to lighti ng his crop yields a lot of high-quality bud. Even then·, can be purchased at the Newark Newsstand on and the general growth process." he will only sell to his closest friends for the bar-. Main Street. However, there are pH>b lems with maintai ning gain price of $300 per ounce. The successfulness of this second crop is the an indoor gaFden. as Bob points out. The intense ------~ · ~ .. .. DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, UNIVERSITY (applies to students, faculty and staff- TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be: kept confidential), and payment. Call us to Tuesday----._ personal use ONLY.) 3 p.m. Friday confirm the cost Offhe-ad if you exceed lO words. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday - $2 fo r fi rst 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: The Review .. LOCAL 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: - $5 fo r first 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines fo r changes, corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad All rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for **No classified will be placed without prior payment. placement deadlines. universi ty rates. Ad •ertising poUcy: To ensure that your ad appears exactly as you want your readers to see it, If check it the first day it runs. The Review will not take responsibility for any error except for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: you wish to place 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 . ..

~w . BS • March 22, 1996

FOR SALE share bedroom. For more info call utilities 738-5136 Hawaii') Seasonal/ Permanent, opportunity. DAYTONA BEACH SPRING. Lisa or Caryn: 731-9690. No Exper. Necessary. Gde. 919- BREAK II' STUDENTS ONLY! Trek 830 Antelope w/ all 929-4398 ext. C 1076 Break away to the hottest action iA accesories over $600 invested. Room for rent available ($300.00 PERSONALS Florida where guys meet girls! selling for $350. Call Shane Madison Dr. Townhouse. mo.) includes use of kitchen, NEW mote on the ocean, AAA: 738-1816. Excellent Condition, W /D $895 . . washer, dryer, and cable. Shuttle VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Males ATTENTION STUDENTS ' Do rated, beach volleyball, free MTY 737-7127 Avail. 6/96 stops. Call Val 738-9848. If no and females, 18 years or older and you own a gun and have it here on Pool and wet bar open 24 hours. answer leave name and phone #. in good health , wanted to campus? The Review would like Don' t be left out of this Special HARO extreme Mtn. Bike w/ ELI students welcome. participate in cl inica l to do a feature on students who Promotion' Call l-800-682-0919. extra wheels/ slicks/ helmet & 4 BR, Madison Dr. Townhouse, pharmacological studies carry guns on campus and why. gloves. $350 427-9303 Washer, Dryer, Remodeled, 1 yr. employing marketed and Anonymity guaranteed. Call Matt, lease+ security, $885-925. HOMES FOR RENT IN investigational drugs. Lisa or Michele at 831-2771. WANTED: BILLY JOEL Call 368-4424 NEWARK. Call MATT 737-8882 Call 215-823-3330 for details. TICKETS. EW Super Single Waterbed, CALL l 800 774-8499 Mattress and heater for sale. IF you are on the pi II and have $250.00 or best offer. For more 3 Bedroom Townhouse - Washer/ Houses for rent starting 611. WANTED: 23 STUDENTS . missed two days in a row, you information l:all Lisa 731-9690 Dryer. Available 6/96, $850 + $900/mo. 738-1223 Lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism need to use an additional method Alpha Chi Omega new e-boaret: utilities. 738-5136 breakthrough. I lost 15 lbs. in 3 for the rest of the month. keep up the good work Love, Jena weeks. Guar. Re ults. $35 cost. COMMISSION ON FOR RENT Nice large house, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, 1-800-776-9503. SEXUALITY. 3 bedroom townhouse, Madison WID, by "Bob,'' $910/mo. SEXY TRIM TONED ABS - MADISON DR. Townhouse for Drive. Central Air, WID, finished 831-2230 Don' t wait. Stan getting results :4. excellent condition; washer, basement. Partially furnished, LIFEGUARDS! Congratulations Chi Omega's New now! Ab program takes jus-t :dryer, close to Univ., shopping. great condition . No pets , Tunnell Communitie (Pot-Nets ) Sisters! We 're all so psyched to minutes per day. Easy _Avai lable 611, 737-1771 nonsmoking preferred. $875/ ROOMMATES is seeking lifeguard for the 1996 have you! instructions. Spring Break Special month. 454-4763 season (Memoria l Day-Labor 0 LY $9.95 1 Send check to': ROOMMATE NEEDED Day). Red Cross and CPR Delaware Fitness Consultants, Madison Drive - Sign up early. I IMMEDIATELY M or F, $175/m, certification is required. $7.00/hr. Bekah - H ave a great break! P.O. Box I 188, Newark, DE have the largest selection and the 4 Bedroom end unit townhouse, Towne Court, CALL RICK @ Call (302) 945-9300. Donald Duck 19715. nicest ones. A/C, DW, WID , 4 Madison Drive. New kit·chen, 454-8104 bedrooms. $925/mo + utilities. range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, Available June I. 4 Unrelated wall to wall carpet, garage. Summer Job Opportunity. Camp Gamma Sig Pledges - Good Luck, PASSOVER SEDER in Warner. tenants. John Bauscher 454-8698 Beautiful condition. $950/ mo. + Female needed to share 2 bdrm Counselors Wanted. Camp Nejeda Keep Smiling ! Love, Pledge Make reservations now 455-1800 before 9pm. utilities. Call 239-2171 apartment on Haines St. 738-4563 - children with di abetes in Exec's ,------northern Jersey. Great camp, Great kids, Great fun. Reasonable Chabad is serving up Matza this Affordable 4 unit apt. House - 3 ROOMS FOR RENT IN Male roommate needed to share 2 pay. Call Alana on campus at ANNOUNCEMENTS Passover. Make reservations for a Rehoboth 3 BDRM, 1 1/2 B, OS LARGE HOUSE. 5 MIN. WALK bedroom townhouse. $248mo. + 837-6009 for info and application. great Seder in Warner 455-1800 $5000 Utilities included sec. dep. TO CAMPUS. RENT $190, 1/4 utilities. June-June lease. Housemates needed for next year. Call 302-227-563~ or STARTS 6- J -9o CALL 368-3736 Call Jill/ Karen 837-8212. Please call Lauren at 837-8362 or 302-945-7873. Hockessin Family seeks Randi and Catherine at 837-8490. Series on how to run your own , companion for II year old girl and Seder. March 18, 19, 20 at Madison Drive 3 BR townhouse HELP WANTED occasional 15 year old boy. End 7:00pm. Call Chabad 455-1800 Private room in small 3-BR with basement study, central a.c. of May thru summer. Must have HITCH THE SKIES Carrib/Mex for detail "house. Two blocks form campus. and washer/dryer. Nicest on CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - transportation. Fix. hours daytime only $189 r/t. Europe 169 I Low Washer/dryer, central A/C, street. Avail 611. $900/month + Earn up to $2,000 +/month. hrs. Please call 239-7183 and Domestic Rates AIRHITCH dishwasher, no smoking/pets. utilities. 378-1963 World travel. Seasonal & full-time leave detailed message. 800-326-2009 • Need Passover Food Call 455- Available immediately. $245+ 113 positions. No experience 1800. Make yo ur orders now!!! utilities. Call Gary at 368-5627. necessary. For more information ------•,'• Madison Dr. Townhouse - 3 call 1-206-971-3550 ext. C52914 The News Journal , Del aware's ATTENTION ALL ' bedroom, washer/ dryer, excellent only statewide newspaper, seeks a STU DENTS!! ! GRANTS & Remember Beer is not Kosher for ; condition, available 611. $850 + pan-time News Assistant fo r our SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE' Pas over - a Public Service •' HOUSES FOR RENT- Two utilities. 368- I I 09 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - busy Newsroom. This support BILLIONS OF $$$ IN PRIVATE announ cement from Chabad houses located in the Perkins Positions are now available at position requites excellent Writing, FUNDING. QUALIFY House •, Student Center vicinity for rent National Parks, Forests & Wildlife typing, and spelling skills and a IMMEDIATELY. 1-800-AID-2------June '96-June '97. 3 person and 4 Townhouse for rent - 4 BR, Preserves. Excellent benefits + weekly work schedule including HELP (1-800-243-2435). person permits. Call 737-5385 for Madison Dr., College Park. Call bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 Sundays and Mondays from 3:00- SOPHOMORES: COMPETE 0: more information. Sarah or Bruce: 368-9374, ext. N52914 9:00p.m. Interest applicants may FOR UP TO $ 12,000/YR 6-9PM. fax a resume and a brief writing FREE AIKIDO CLASS ES 1 SCHOLARSHIPS. Ask about , sample (s) to the New Journal Monday and Wednesday 8:30pm, Army ROTC summer leadership ,: HOUSES FOR RENT IN $1750 weekly possible mailing Human Resources department at Saturday 6:00pm starting Feb. 12. training and scholarship NEWARK 731-7000 Madison Dr. Townhome - Was her our circulars. For info call (302) 324-2578 or may bring this Mat Room, Carpenter Sports opportunities. Paid training with + Dryer, four bedroom 737-4399 301-306-1207. infOtmation to the 950 West Basin Building. Sponsored by the no obligation . Call 831-8213 H, 995-2247 W Road, New Castle location. The Aikido Club @ UD. Call Tim @ now! SUB-LETTERS News Journal recognizes and 837-1764 for more information. needed for furnished Park Place $ CRUISE SHIPS HIRING' appreciates the advantages of a apartment with NC. $250 a month 3 bedroom townhouse - washer/ Students Needed! $$$ +Free diverse workforce through a Alpha Chi Omega new sisters for own bedroom; $138 a month to dryer - available 6/96, $850 + Travel (Caribbean, Europe, commitment to equal employment Congrats' CHRISTY'S Kim Altman Kim Matthews "Your Salon Away From Home" Stacy Brommberger Laura Murphy Hair § Nails § Tanning Jennifer Canning Wendy Murphy Stacey Carlinski Michelle Nazzaro Kristin Evancho Sarah Ormmstedt Alison Fritten Caroline Palmer new sisters of Anne Hendrickson Laurie Robbins Kappa Alpha Theta Danielle Henry Karen Saks {Open 7 days a week} Shannon Holt Wendy Scatingi Ca ll or stop in today Marissa WUtiamson Jennifer ·Hunton 456 - 0900 Alyssa Koral Beth Wimmer 60 N. College Ave. Gift Certificates Available

- J

Customer Service Are you fluent in Spanish ? Customer focused? The Best of Newark. Hove a clear speaking voice? Hove some typing or data entry experience? :lf yes, then call today! TCI Marketing has several positions avaiable (n our Customer Service and Inbound Telemarketing departments. TCI offers competlflve wages, morning and evening shifts and • advancement opportunities. I• Coming soon. ~ Qualified individuals should call Tina Bruce@ 302•453•0800 9:30om-5:00pm mon. -fri B6 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 1996

WE INTERRUPT THIS COMIC PAGE ** TO BRING YOU A SPECIAL MESSAGE MUTE X WILL NOT BE SEEN TODAY. MUTEX'S SPRING BREAK DOESN'T COINCIDE WITH THE UNIVERSITY'S BREAK (NOBODY 'S DOES). HE IS ENJOYING THE SUN, WATER, AND ASSORTED BEVERAGES. HERE IS A PICTURE OF HIM ENJOYING THE WARM TROPICAL AIR. THIS MESSAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE CREATOR, WHO DOES NOT POSSESS THE NECESSARY ELEMENT ($$$) ANI} HAS l)JFFERENT TRAVEL l'LANS (HOME). ENJOY THF. BR~: AK.

- / __..- .7 r '- / . _/ . / (__ (. ( l.-/ ' .- I/ 4utJfof.~ ~;; / MUTEX: THE ORIGIN SAGA WILL CONTINUE ' NEXT ISSUE. FOR NOW, IT IS EVERYBODY'S JOB TO DO NOTHING FOR A WHOLE WEEK.

. The N-th Dimension ,.by Brian Edwards ... TAD

UNFORTtJIIATEL~ 5HA66Y WAS CARRY/116 A LOADED SHOT6UN THE LAST TIME HE STEPPED IN SCOOBY DOOlJOO ...

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WE 'ltE Ex HAU~TCD, '""~' ANO CI~EPL.':I lll'ltiAf>P':I, ANO AW..Wl'IH. 00toi6 IS 6E ITI>~C. ~S~D Uf' Foil TM~ OE~Q.II,'T\11 £ C.'1llk 10 Q£PEA'T OOil~ 1\611101 March 22, 1996 . THE REVIEW. B7 ·: .::. ' .. . . ·: ¥\n eight-year-old's simple g·uide to ·owners .•..

t :: ; · The conyept was kind of confus- any other team. r.======il b i l 1 s . "Oh," the son said, "so the wn­ worth it for all the money they " You - said that professiona1· lng at fir t, but the man explaining it The owner owns the team colors Players ers are nice guys. They're just gen­ make. sports owners don't really own an~ : · -W~ patient. and logo; the team song; the mas­ don 't play erous fans with a lot of money. "But if it's us and the Smith's and thing about a sport. ·.,. : ..- ~lowly, he went through the steps cot. for free, They're kind enough to donate more Channel 3 and KYW that pay all the "You said that they're guys whO+ more time. He do esn't own the people. Just you know. than their share so that the teaJ n can money for the team, than why don' t had a lot of -money so they pai~ ~ You see, the guy who has the final the emities of th e club. Someone stay competitive." we own the Phillies? And why does someone so that they could have. say on tire Sixers, or any other It started to seem to make some has to " But why does Jeffrey Lurie Bill Giles get to keep all that extra some say in how a team is run. :• spQrts team for that marter, is the sense, but only for a second. decide how want to pay all that money to own money? "You said they don't really kno\0: owner. He is the top shareholder in "But," he said, " no one owns my m u c h the Eagles? It seems like we are a "And also, what do owners know anything about sports, but theif'. ilr~ fran chise. rights and I ' m required to play for money the lot happier when they win tt Jan he about sports? How do they know money allows them to have involve: _ :~he idea was just simply foreign only one Little League team. Why View of the Fan ace start­ is." what the right decisions will be to ment. -: -tO- the boy, and the circle began do the pros need owners to decide ing pitcher "l guess it 's kind of the s;lme as make?" "You said they' re businessme;: - - llgai n. this?" Eric Heisler is going to when Grandpa buys candy t<> spon­ The father nearly gave up. He but they don't make much, if any.; ~ He asked: "But how can one man "And I don't understand," he con­ L------....J m a k e . sor our team even though he can't didn't know what more to say to money from the team." • own a team? I thought that people tinued. "At least I thought I owned Somebody has to sign their con­ eat it with his false teeth." explain to his son the role of owners "And then you said that they're · couldn't own other people. What my Astros' hat and Raiders' jersey. tracts. Not exactly, th e father responded. in professional sports. an important part of professiomit: . . t~en do owners own, the team's The owners of those teams can't And then there 's the coach's and These owners also get moH .ey back Son, he sighed, usually owners sports." " - ~ ·. Wins?" take them away from me, so how is administrator's salaries, not to from th e team. Th ey rake in ,•nillions don't make that much money. At That 's exactly right, son. =- :> "The response was the same as the it that they own them?" mention the wages for all the lower of dollars when we buy ti< :kets or least they don 't tf th e team is any "But Dad," the boy said. :: · lir'st time he asked: "And if they don't really own level jobs, like the janitor. On top of merchandise. They also make a lot good. And really, they don 't do all What's chat, son? ·•.. ·--Well, the owner doesn't really anything, what 'is ll that these so­ that there 's heating bills and elec­ ofmone:yfrom TV and radio stations that much work at all. "I don' t believe you." .• Own the team, at least not the play­ called owners do?" tric bills just to name a Jew expens­ · who want to broadcast the , games. Aside from that, they often don 't .·• (!rs. He just owns their rights. By now the older man was begin­ es. "Oh, l get it," the boy r e~; p onded . know anything abow sports. Eric Heisler is the managing sport..r­ 'Owning their rights means that th e ning to get frustrated. The response seemed to indicate "The owners are businessmen. They ·'Dad," the boy said. " I think editor of The Review. View of th'i­ 'player is restricted from playing for You see, someone has to pay the that this made at least a bit of ense. must sure work hard, but I guess its understand what you're saying." Fan appears Fridays. : •I ' I • •• brhe strength behind

.Delaware - athletics '. ~~Tony Decker and the rest of UD 's athletic train- .· ~;ing staff keep the Hens' athletes in shape • - - .. : : '. BY CHRISTOPHER BASILE athletes." improved "without a question." He · .. ,:_# .. : Staff Rtpurta One thing that makes the pro­ tells of the days when he was a foot­ ~:. The Delaware football season gram unique is an exact structure for ball player here in the early '70s, . _ ::: ~g an in September and ended with th e workouts which Decker designs when there were no facilities to train an 11-2 record, but many of the specifically for each athlete. and no such tiling as a strength · · · games were decided much earlier. "Every player has specific needs coach. _They were won in the preseason. to be met," says Perry. "This makes Decker began on the high school _ -~; Part of the preparation for the it unique for our level. No individual level at Cherry Hill (N.J.) East High -- - football players. along with all player should have any weakness- School, and is in his eighth year on · . Hens' athletes. lies in strength con­ es.'' the Delaware training staff and his ditioning programs like Delaware's ''The program is fairly compre­ fourth as head strength and condi­ . which are described by assistant hensive," ays senior linebacker tioning coach. He designs the pro­ _(ootball coach Gregg Perry as "one Ge of Garuner. "[Decker] is always grams for the majority of the 600 of the be t for our size." there with technique and help In Delaware athletes, though he deals Run by strength coach Tony advancing in weight strength." primarily with football and basket­ THE REVIEW I Jay Yovanovich Decker, the program consists of Gardner adds that he has made ball players. The Delaware soft ball team suffered its fifth consecutive loss Thesday, falling to Wilmington f :year-round weight training, cardio­ great strides since he has been Unable to supervise all of the ath­ College, 6-1 in a game shortened by rain. ~ vascular trair.mg and flexibility involved in a program that makes letes, he is helped by a yearly intern l drills. trainees "have a goal and keep on as well as six to seven independent _~ Decker IS a little more modest going,' ' he says. study students. 1_ thari Perry in saying, ·'!like to think Another idea of Decker's is to "It gives them a good way to Softb;.:-tll falls to Wilmington :.. its a pretty good program. We try to 'treat the facilities as a classroom." develop their skill s and gain experi­ • do th ings as advariced..as we can." "[Decker] is good at explaining ence," Decker says . .' Th~ program"'Decker rlf!JS' is"'m s' "· things To you," said sopho more Decker says-te has been directly continued f rom page B8 going tO lighten up. They played row afternoon against Penn. :'hey • own, but he says it is 'fm ed on 'infof­ aefensive back Basil Greenwood. involved in strength training for us tough last yea~· will head down to Richmond to ''They look for u s as a quality '1-mat ion from other people and things "[He explains] why we do what we about 12 ye ars. Over the years, he Despite the weather, the Hens' partiCipate in the Richmond game,'' Ferguson saJd. • he has learned studyi ng under oth­ do and the purpose behind it." says he has studied under some of fielding performance was effective Tournament Thursday March 28. Shockley said Delaware did not l- ers. Another important facet of the the best trainers in the country. during the first few innings, creat­ The team will be goin g into their assume the game would be an easy "There is a lot of information program is the availability of two In that time he has incorporated ing quick outs. second tournament after a rough win even though the Wildcats are a shared in the strength training pro­ facilities. Five years ago, only the ideas from other places and coaches "We did the best we could under NAIA team. weekend in North Carolina, losing fessio n," Decker says. "We all Field House was available for use by and then utilizes the information to the circumstances," Ferguson said. four games in the Lady Pirate "Every team i:; a hard oppo­ believe in the same ideas. [which is] the athletes to train in. Decker make it work with the university NOTES AND QUOTES: The Classic. nent," Shockley sat d. ··we weren't a better way to do things." describes the situati on as "a lot bet­ facilities. Hens have a doubleheader tomor- , Decker's strength -training goals ter now" with the Bob Carpenter " It is such a good program," says •. arc si mple. Fir t, to be 111 a position Center facilities there for u e. sophomore lineman Jim No lan , who } _where injuries are decreasing, and "As a whole we have come a long walked onto the football team hi s ( econd, to train the body as a unit. way," Decker adds. "We arc going in freshman year, "that it gives people : He says '·we train athletes that lift the direction we want to."· like me a chance to play." Brum-baugh ~ises to the top weights, not weightlifters that are Perry says the situation has

continued from page B8 only seen on TV. It was really in this game, yo u're a succesf" overwhelming at first, but after a he says. " You get one less IN(. l I :00, and we 'cl just stop at the few days you get used to it." you 're a failure. It 's tough to ~t cheapest burger p ace an d eat." Nichols says Brumbaugh will cocky when there's such a smlill ~j f!ens hope warmer weather will improve perfor­ Despite hi s early success, right now, just getting exposed.ro think pretty highly of me, Brumbaugh says he knows not to all that I' ve seen in the last y~ Brumbaugh says,. ·•It was unbeliev­ :(izance as the spring track season gets underway get too overconfident. has been a great experience." • able, gettin g to b ang out with Juan ~ ''If you get three hits out of 10 :· . - Gonzalez and those oth er guys I'd ·:: ' ' • BY ROBERT KALESSE we ' ve finished that low Sin ce "The climate can sometimes play .. ~ ,...... ~ AssiStant Sporrs Editor sometime in the '80s.'' a big part and there are a few new • -;1 Just as the flowers are bloom­ For both the men and women, events, so it takes a iiuie getting C'LIFF BRUMBAUGH:· STEPPIN~ UP lN STYLE _! tng and the birds flying this the outdoor track itself is twice as used to." · i ~ tpring, so, too does the men's and long as the indoor track. which Hall hinted to needed areas of ~!women's track team look to bios­ provides for the longer events and improvement for the women's ~ !;om early and soar to the top of changes the field events by adding team, saying "Coach really hit on AlLJ.HusJ_28 __ '·1-he orth Atlantic Conference. the discus and javelin throws. some of the girls underestimating ..... _...... J JBA.. jllA~ i•- After a somewhat average "We really had to spread thin themselves. The younger girls 1995 Ar 215 95 12 .442 59 ;rndoor season in which the during indoor track with some tend to feel us older runners I I ! I I l s~ :.~omen finished fourth and the runners competing in four or five would score most of the points. • men fifth in the NAC, both teams events per meet," McGrath­ ELAW.1JRE I l I I I I tl • . . • • "Hopefully those same girls •••••••••••••••••••••••••••1• ••••••••••••~••••••~•••••••••••• ••• •••••t••••••••••••••••••••••~ · Oo•• • 1• .. ••••••ooooo.,ooooo••• •••••t•••••••••••••-nooo.-.... o...,~o-ooooooo,..ouou o ... o--O'O+----U-U_O_.;< -. are ant1c1patmg Improvement m Powell said. now know that we rely on them 'all areas. Fischer said that the team is just as much and they'll take the 1995 AT ! l l l l I ;,. The women, coached by Sue traditionally better in the spring initiative," Hall said. · M,cGrath-Powell, have picked up because they've had the previous Because Northeastern won the HUDSON' 282 101 119 I .35'8 I 74 f 4$ . -· .!l few additional runners that months of indoor track for the indoor season, they are the team : . · ~eren't on the team for the indoor VALLE ! : I team to gel. to beat for both the men and l : ! - ~son, and McGrath-Powell "We've really been able to women. Boston University and . ~ - h9pes they will be stronger this build throughout the year," New Hampshire will also pose . l>eason . Fischer said, "and much of the threats to the Hens in the NAC :_ • "With outdoor track, the focus conference is stronger than us in tournament at the end of the sea­ ~witches from middle distance the middle distance events, which son, which will be l}eld at ~:,yents to that of longer dis­ take place in the winter. Our field Northeastern. lances,'' McGrath-Powell said, events and longer distances are "It'll be tough, but we're pretty _ •and that's where I'm hoping we where we ' ll be able to do a lot strong in virtually every event," ·- _- ~'\n do well because ·we're better and really be competitive." Fischer said. - _ ottonger in distance running with Delaware only has one spring McGrath-Powell added that - . ~l!f add_ed depth." home meet (the Delaware every meet u·p until the confer­ - ~ -The men are coached by Jim Invitational), o crowd support ence meets wi II be a preparation fischer. who is expecting to finish from warmer weather won't nec­ period, saying "Moving up is not in the top three after a dismal fifth essarily be a factor. out of range. We were only two lo end the winter. "Even though the fan atten­ points behind Boston in third. ; "Finishing fifth was really a dance won ' t be too important, it's We're just going to compete with ~i appointment to the whole a totally different environment," the challenges that lie ahead.'' · :ream," Fischer said. "I don't think said senior hurdler Sheryl Hall. -.

.• . .• ..•. _

\ I ,. ' Game of the Week Sports Trivia The women's lacrosse team faces a Who is the only NHL player to score 30 North Atlantic goals,. in each of his first 15 seasons in the Conference challenge league ? against Towson St. next Thursday at 3:30.

~w Friday March 22, 1996 • B8 'Baltimore' Hens crlish Hockey Vermont for NAC win BY RICH WITMEYER "We played great today," !Coach Bob SltifJ Reporter Shillinglaw said. "After Saturday's loss to Butler I Coach ·- Senior attack Pat Gately had a career-high six was concerned with how the team would come goals as Delaware improved its record to 1-1 in the back." Nonh tlant ic Con Ference and 3-2 overall with a "It was all about heart," said Lav .ey. ''We had 17-5 v1ctory over Vermont Wednesday. something we needed to prove and I think we "1 felt like l just couldn't mis today," Gately proved it." Collins said. Shillinglaw attributed the win to a good. effon Senior attack Brock from every position. VERMONT 5 Livingston opened the "We really emphasized the team concept all • scoring just over two week long," Shillinglaw added. "We started going DELAWARE17 minutes into the first one on one to much, but we made .the adjust­ t------1 quarter with the first of ments." resigns · his five goals when he beat Catamounts goalie However, the team has had difficuilty playing Adam Tischler to the high weakside comer. together for the whole 60 minutes. BY ROBERT KALESSE That's when Gately took over. Gately scored his "We lost the games to Hofstra and B 'utler in the Assutant Sports Editor first goal less than 20 seconds later off a pass from founh period," Lavey said. Delaware ice hockey Head Coach • enior m1dfielder Bill Crony. They also allowed fo ur goals in the ln.st 17 min­ Keith Collins resigned Thursday after­ He then scored two more unassisted goals in a utes of the game, but that can be attributed to the noon after coaching the team for two · row and a~sisted on a goal by fresh man attack mass substi tutions in the final minutes. years. Kevin Lavey. Later, he added a goal in the third "We have been worki ng on keeping tiHe intensi­ "It was a difficult decision. But the quarter assisted by junior midfielder Roger Jordan. ty up late in the game," Lavey said. university wants to hire someone· for ot wanting to be outdone by his teammate, The game, which was scheduled for .Delaware $25,000 full-time, and I can't work for Livingston added two goals in the second quarter, Field, was moved to Johns Hopkins du•e to poor that," Collins said in a phone call to the one assisted by Lavey. field conditions. Review. He then tallied one in each of the remaining In fact, this has become a common ococ urrence. His resignation stems from the hock­ quarters. "We have had five home games this sea: on and ey team\ move from the classification Lavey put his share of naiis in the Catamounts' have only played one at Delaware," Shvtlinglaw of club, where the coaches are volun­ coffin with four goals bcgmning midway in the said. "From a coaching standpoint it takes away a teers and the team pays for all facilities third period. lot of preoaration time because we are trying to fig­ itself. to recreational. where a coach "I expected them to be tougher, but we have ure out where we are going to play and then we will be hired as a full time faculty mem­ finally started to play up tn our potential," Lavey have to get a bus at the last minute but the guys just ber. said. 'This was only the sewnd time that they have want to get out there and play." Jack O'Neill, director of recreational played outside so maybe that was a factor, but we "It 's tough because we try to get studeOJts out to and intramural programs, said that a got them good." the games and then the game gets m1 Jved to committee would be formed to choose a Delaware was solidly in control of the game at Baltimore," Gately said. "Hopefully, once i t warms coach who "possessed a strong hockey halftime with the count 9-1, and having outshot up we'll be able to play at home and peojple wi ll background with collegiate experience Vermont ( 1-1, 1-1 NAC) 28-5 in the first half. come out." THE REVIEW I Ayis Pyrros and at least a bachelor's degree." "1l1is is a big win for us." Gately said. "It's usu­ The Hens will next face 20th-rankec'l' Navy The Delaware men's lacrosse team eclipsed the .500 mark with a 17-5 Collins spent two season; as head ally a tough game for us, in fact we won last year Saturday at I p.m. at Delaware Field. win over Vermont Wednesday. coach, producing a record of 42-17-2, in double ovenime." as well as one season as an assistant . wi th Delaware. He also led the Hens to their first berth in the ational Playoffs this year. Softball gets washed out in loss to Wildcats According to many of his players, if Collins were to take the job it would mean a severe pay cut from his present . · and they got good hits in the gap," Baugher shortstop Robin Zielinski said. "Things job, one which he could not afford to added. just didn't go our way." Delaware can manage only two hits against take. Wilmington, an NAIA school, finished The Wildcats brought in pitcher Elaine "We've known about the change for the day with six hits , compared to the Wright at the top of the fifth. With two NAJA local rival Wilmington College a while, but I didn' t expect it to come Hens' two. Senior pitcher Jennifer Ballier outs, Delaware sophomore catcher Bonita this quick," said senior captain Damian Seaman singled. Freshman pitcher Jen Pase BY KELLEY PRITCHARD "It was really, really cold. Everybody Borichevsky, who has played under pinch-ran for Seaman and went on to score t\ssistunt Spurts Edrtor was jogging in place, but it was almost Collins for two years. He also said the Rain and wind. ____ Delaware's only run when freshman left impossible to stay warm. ,, team hopes to keep Collins involved, fielder Sara Fargnoli knocked her in. The weather forecasters co uld predict "The wind was blowing toward the possibly as a general manager. "We played. We lost," was how the nasty weath<'r Tuesday afternoon, but catcher so it was hard to throw. But th e "It's kind of like a double-edged Delaware Coach B.J. Ferguson summed up the Delaware softball team could not fore­ conditions were the same for them, so I We played ... We sword," Borichevsky added. "He did the game. cast the storm they faced at Wilmington don't want to make excuses." everything to get the team to this point Shockley did not use the weather as an College. But as the rain increased, so did lost. and now its resulted in his resigna- excuse. Between gusts of wmd and blasts of Wilmington's score. tion." ~ -DelawareSoftball Coach "lt was hard to judge the ball if it's cold air, the Hens ( 1-5. 0-0 orth Atlantic During the bottom of the fourth inning, Greg Rumsey, manager of the ice going left or right because of the wind," Conference) man- ,...------, the Wilmington offense came alive, scoring B.J.Fergsuson arena where the Hens play, said, "We Shockley said. "But thill's the conditions of aged to hold the four runs to widen their lead to 6-0. plan on having the position filled by DELAWARE 1 playing ball. You take what you can get." { Wildcats for three Wildcats center fielder Sheri Nau July I and the job will be classified and (i "It probably never should have taken innings, but were WILM. COLL. tripled, knocking in two runs with two announced as of April 1." place," Ferguson said. "The weather condi­ not able to get 1.------...J outs. "The program is moving forward, tions were not conducive to playing." much offensive production themselves. "One thing they did that we didn't was but I've decided to move on," Collins Ferguson said Wilmington had some resulting in a 6-l los before the game was they hit today," sophomore center fielder said. ''I'm very proud of what this ( 1-2, 1.84 ERA), was the losing pitcher quality players from local high schools. called after the fifth inning. Susan Shockley said. "Their bats were ''- team's accomplished with all their hard largely due to lack of offensive support. Junior third baseman Lauren Baugher strong." work." described the playing conditions. ''They put a rally together [in the fourth] "There's not much to say," freshman see SOFTBALL page B7 Brumbaugh slugs his way to success in the minors , . BY MICHAEL LEWIS While Brumbaugh says he thought about returning Manaxmg Sports EJuor to the Hens for his senior year, a few positive negoti­ Cliff Brumbaugh, like just about everyone else in ations with the Rangers was enough to convince him the world, has answered the telephone millions of to go pro. time . He u ually does it wi th out thinking or caring "My agent and I told them that if the money was­ who it is. n ' t right, I was going back to school," says But one afternoon last June, the former Delaware Brumbaugh, who declined to comment on how much baseball player heard the most important ring of his he signed for. " But the money was more than satis­ life. · factory to us, so I figured I should sign." '' Hello, Cliff? " Immediately after signing, the 6-foot, 200 pound "Yes?" Brumbaugh reported to the Rangers' rookie league "This is the Texas Rangers. We 've just selected you team, the Hudson Valley (N.Y.) Renegades of the in the 13th round of the major league baseball ama­ New York-Penn League. Hoping simply to assimilate teur draft." to the squad, Brumbaugh feasted on the opposition And with that, the Delaware baseball team lost its and quickly became the Renegades' star. best player, and the 23rd Hen in history had been He led the league with a .358 batting average, nail­ ,.------__,drafted by the ing 19 doubles, four triples and 45 RBis. He also pros. played stellar in the field, committing only 19 errors Whatever happened "I had a feeling in 73 games at the hot corner. For his efforts, that Houston was Brumbaugh was named the league 's most valuable to ... ? going to pick me, player. A twice-monthly series so I was kinda "Most of the guys in that league were college surprised when pitchers, and the only difference between them and that catches up with the Rangers the guys I faced when I played at Delaware was that fonner UD sports fig- called," says these guys had more poise," Brumbaugh says. "It was Brumb a ugh, still kind of surprising that I played so well." ures. speaking by Reid Nichols, farm director for t,he Rangers, says phone from the Brumbaugh's spectacular first year opened some eyes L------...IRangers' camp in in the organization. Florida. "It was a dream come true when the scout "We're real happy with how he s coming long," told me I'd been drafted. 1 just sat back and took a Nichols says. " We rated him as the best in'fielder in deep breath and then we had a big party." the draft last year, and so far his attitude and playing Brumbaugh was drafted after his junior year at ability have been great." Delaware, a season in which the third baseman led Despite hearing plenty of horror s tories about the the team in hitting with a .442 average, the second rough life of a minor leaguer, Brumbaugh said there consecuti ve year he'd hit over .400. The Delaware were only a few down sides. native also led the nation wi th 32 doubles, slugged 95 _ "The bus trips were horrible," he says, laughing at hits and drove in a team-leading 56 runs. In a near­ the memory. "We had one trip wheroe we went all the unanimous vote, he was named Nortb Atlantic way to Toronto. Confere nce Player of the Year. "And the incredible amount of fast food you eat as "Cliff has been one of the most consistent players a rookie is pretty unhealthy," Brumbaugh continues. we've ever had,'' Delaware baseball coach Bob "We wouldn't eat until after the garnes, usually like Hannah aid at the end of last season. "He was a tremendous leade~ for us th is season." see BRUMIJAUGH page B7 .• I