In Section2 In Sports An Associated Collegiate Press Take a Baseball Four-Star All-American Newspaper colorful trounces journey to Villanova EISalvador pageB9 page Bl

Non-profit Org. FREE U.S. Postage Paid FRIDAY Newark, DE Volume 121, Number 53 Student Center B-1, University of Delaware, Newatk, DE 19716 Penni! No. 26 May 5,1995 Summer job It's a Mad -world Police outlook good net for students cocatne• BY HEATHER L. LYNCH maintenance, waitstaff and part time Staff Reporter front desk assistance. Newark teens Ri sing tuition costs coupled with Kinko's is looking for graduated the decreasing sell-back value of students who desire permanent arrested for books will send many students positions, according to manager Betsy scrambling for summer jobs. Friedrich. drug possession Steven Sciscione, Associate Many restaurants hire lots of people Director of Career Services said that at the beginning of the summer BY VANESSA ROTHSCHILD Staff Reporter information for summer jobs is because of the high turnover rate, said Two juvenile males were beginning to pour in and will continue Tony Dougherty, General Manager of arrested in a Newark housing to do so in the next few weeks. Chi Chi's Restaurant in Newark. development Monday in The employment opportunities at "I'm pretty optimistic. Things are connection with the possession of looking pretty good,'' he said. Chi Chi'~, Dougherty said, "are 90 bags of cocaine, New Castle Sciscione said summer jobs are endless." Of about 50 positions to be County Police said. important for students because of the filled, Dougherty said he was mainly The recovered substance experience and knowledge students looking to hire foodservers. weighed 22.75 grams and had an can gain. Ed Simon, labor analyst for the estimated street value of more Delaware Department of Labor, said, "The jobs are there," he said, but than $2,500, police said. students need to be active. "Right now there are several reasons I At I :05 p.m., on Raven Turn, Networking, making connections, and believe the summer job outlook will in the Brookmont Farms housing getting your foot in the door are be good this year." development, the two youths essential to finding a successful job, he Despite signs of slowing, he said, were observed by two patrolmen, said. the economy is still very strong. In the one walking on foot and one in a Several businesses here in Newark restaurant and vacation industries there patrol vehicle, according to are hiring for permanent and are many opportunities, Simon said. police. temporary positions. There are also fewer people The juveniles were seen in a Dattie Miller, manager of the between the ages of 18 and 24 right " huddled form a tion and were Newark Best Western, said she plans now, which makes it look like there acting suspicious," police said. to hi re about 15 people to fill various are more jobs. Patrolman J oseph Trala and positions. She said she needs people Patrolman Alfontz Dowe, see JOB page A6 for ho usekeeping, g rounds members of the Brookmo nt walking patrol, made the arrest. The walking patrol is a special type of political community policing. Smith prepares One patrol officer remains in a vehicle while the other walks on foot. "The w alking patrol meets the community on foot, it's better to assume student and less inti mida ting to the THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett Alfred E. Newman graces the front of Old College as the "Humor in a Jugular Vein" opens in the community," Trala said. life responsibilities University Gallery today. see DRUGS page A lO BY ERIC HEISLER first, that allowed Smith to become News Features Editor so popular among the I Sorority attempts to take back the night Four days ago, the doors of 09 undergraduates at his former posts Hullihen Hall opened to Dr. Roland in Oklahoma, the University of M . Smith for the first time. They Ho usto"i-l and Carnegie Mellon Delta Gamma sponsored the anti-violence crusade on campus will not be closing any time soon. University in Pittsburgh. BY MICHELLE MATTIA - been afraid to walk alone at night." able to go out with him," Bickel o f her experience with physical Smith, who became the "He was a proponent for putting Staff Reporter "Did you ever notice that one of the remembered with a faint smile. violence. university's vice president for students first , which was something Delta Gamma sorority members, as first things the guide points out on "I didn't realize until half way "One year ago I had the unfonunate student li fe Monday, permanently that was needed," says Dr. Elwyn well as another 200 women and men, your Delaware campus tour is where through that we were having sex," experience of being involved in an keeps his doors open to students Lee, Smith's colleague and illuminated the campus on Tuesday the emergency blue lights are?" asked Bickel said fi ghting back her tears. abusive relationship," Mancinelli said. who want to discuss problems or to successor at Houston. "He set the night in their first annual "Take Back Donnelley , who is also Delta "I just laid there and screamed in " After Wilburfest last year, I just stop by and visit. Smith says tone of service to students." the Night" ceremony to spark Gamma' s health and education myhead.Ididn'tsayno then, butldid wanted to stay at my boyfriend's these one-on-one interacti ons are Smith, a Texas native, believes awareness about violence against chairwoman. so many times before. I just froze," house and take a nap," Mancinelli his way of finding out the concerns that his propensity for working with women. Two Delta Gamma members Bickel said, as some women in the said. "He told me to leave, but I and needs of the student body. students comes from his seven years According to Sexual Offense shared their experiences of violence crowd wiped tears from their eyes. thought it was time for me to take a " I don't know a man more of teaching high school history for Support Group (S.O.S.) representative with the audience on Harrington The audience was silenced by stand. talented in personal relationships," the Houston Independent School Peter Spade, 50 to 55 percent of Beach, along with an S.O.S. and a Bickel' s story. Many of the women "He put his hands around my neck says Dr. Rick Hall, who worked as District. college women are victims of physical Public Safety representative. shook their heads with looks of and started to choke me," Mancinelli dean of students under Smith at the As for his leadership abilities, he violence, which is a statistic Delta "I'm a good Catholic girl," Kristen disgust. said. "I blacked out, and when I woke University of Oklahoma. "He's very points to his three and a half years Gamma hopes to combat. Bickel (BE JR) said. "I wanted to wait "In my heart I'm still a virgin," said up, I ran for the door. I pushed him open. What you see is what you of military service as a contributing "Tonight is not just about women," until I was married to have sex. Bickel, "and next time it's going to be away and ran out and I never saw him get." factor. Smith participated in ROTC Kelly Donnelly (PE JR), the event's " I had a very attractive 25-year-old making love, not sex." again." It is his talent. Hall says, a long as an undergraduate at Prairie View organizer, said. "It's for anyone who's track coach my senior year in high Delta Gamma sorority sister Ashley David Finnie, Public Safety officer with his commitment to students see SMITH page A5 ever had to look over their shoulder or school, and I was 'lucky' enough to be Mancinelli (AS JR) told the audience see SORORITY page A 7 INDEX Classifieds ...... B8 Comics ...... B9 President of senior Crossword ...... B8 National and World Briefs A3 Police Reports ...... A2 class heads to Japan Preview ...... A2 Review and Opinion ...... A8 BY MELISSA BARLOW The theme for the '95 Sports ...... B5 Staff Reporter conference is "Reflecting on the Senior Class President Lowell Past: Forging Our Future." The -~- Also inside: --- " Chris " Matthews, will be trip is scheduled to begin when taking the trip of his life after the students meet July 18 in New fall classes ...... A10 graduation. Matthews (BE SR), Honolulu, Hawaii. From there Housing grant...... A3 who has never been outside of the group will move on to Job incentives ...... A3 the United States, is busily Sendai, Hiroshima, Kansai and preparing to travel to Japan as a Tokyo in Japan. delegate at the 47th Japan ­ Matthews has not yet met any America Student Conference of his fellow delegates, some of (JASC). He was one of only 40 whom come from schools like chosen nationwide and the sole Stanford University, the Delaware delegate. University of Colorado and the The conference was originated University of Washington. He in 1934 when Japanese college admits that curiosity is setting in. students aimed to increase "I try to imagine what they're relations with their American gonna look like," Matthews says. counterparts. The host of the Matthews applied to the . THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett conference alternates between program after reading an ad Senior class president Chris Matthews is preparing to take a trip to Japan this summer. the nations each year. see PRESIDENT page A 7 Review elects new editors, page A4 McDonald's slapped with $2 million lawsuit over spilled coffee A loose lid on a hot cup of coffee has 1994, he suffered major bums on his that the teller at the McDonald's window Commerce noted that persons who are that of Stella Lieback of New Mexico. in compensatory damages. But a judge embroiled the McDonald's CLos Angeles Times said the J. Pires Jr. of Washington, announced to The jury awarded Lieback $2.'7 compensation. establishment's drive-thru in November In MacNaughton's case, the suit says officials of the U.S. Chamber of the press that his client's case is similar Lo million in punitive charges and $160,000 -Compiled by Marcie Saunders A2 • THE REVIEW • May 5, 1995

A guide to upcominff campus events tmd occutrences. Grads take note, HEN ZONE EVENTS ISLAMIC FILM SERIES DANCE PERFORMANCE economy stable WVUD will host Concert Night at The university's Muslim Student The Lewitzky Dance Company will The 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Hen Zone, ' Association is sponsoring an Islamic perform at 2 p.m. Sunday in Mitchell lower level of Perkins Student Center. film series during the first two weeks of Hall. Featured bands are razor blue, Lexicon May. The company's language of despite slowing. of Bad Words and Diamond Star Halo. The second film in the series is movement is translated to viewers BY TOM SILICA TO " The economy was Tomorrow night, the DJs of Audible "Islamic View on Terrorism, Jihad and precisely through formidable, exuberant Staff Reporter overheating, and the Fed (Federal Illusions will host "The Last Dance Human Rights," to be shown Tuesday at and sensitive dancers. Determi ning from the latest Reserve Board) had to raise ·P Party" at 9 p.m. 6:30p.m. in 100 Kirkbride Hall. Tickets are $15 for the general public, economic signals, seniors interest rates," Seidman said. Both Hen Zone events are free and All films in the series are free and $10 for university faculty, staff and planning on graduating thi s May "By doing this, we lower the open to the public. For more open to the public. For more senior citizens and $6 for students. can be confident that the current unemployment rate, raise growth information, call the Student Activities information, contact Adil Saleem at Master classes and lecture economy is stable despite a and K.eep inflation to a R office at (302) 831-2428. (302) 837-1951. demonstrations are scheduled for today slowing down. ..r- J minimum." and tomorrow. Low consumer spe nding, a Seidman also added the nation For more information or tickets, call recession in Mexico and high will have to see what the Federal FOR STUDENT ART (302) 831 -2204. E SUPPORT GROUP interest rates are the causes for a Reserve will do in the next six EATING CONCERNS EXHffiiTION slow down of the gross national months with interest rates and product growth in the first quarter unemployment. A counseling group for students The Art Department here at the PERCUSSION of this year. If the Fed does raise rates, it struggling with concerns about eating is university will present senior PERFORMANCE v , As a result of low consumer can cause a real slowdown but not currently meeting in the Center for exhibitions by students enrolled in the spending, business inventories a recession Counseling and Student Development Bachelor of Fine Arts program today The university's Percussion have piled up, causing further Seidman said the above the Bookstore. and the following two Fridays. Ensemble will perform Monday at 8 sluggi sh growth and a slim unemployment rate should rise I The group meets in 261 Perkins The exhibition will be held in the p.m. in the Loudis Recital Hall of the chance of a recession, according and fall normally around 6 Student Center Wednesdays from 3:30 department's galleries in Old College Amy E. Dupont Music Building. to some university econo mics percent, and the growth rate and in the lobby gallery of Clayton Hall. p.m. to 5 p.m. The free concert will be directed by professors. should normally fluctuate around E An appointment is necessary to Receptions will be held today and May Harvey Price, university music "Consumer spending has gone 3 percent. participate in the group. For more 12. instructor. down," said associate professor The dollar is strong within the information or to make an appointment, The exhibitions are free and open to David Black of the economics nation but is weak in European please call (302) 831-2141. everyone. For more information, call the departme nt, " which means that countries such as Great Britain , w Department of Art at (302) 831-2244. -compiled by Seandra Sims, assistant inventory has gone up and has France and Germany, Black said. news editor. caused a decline in the economic This will mean a change in growth." imports and exports as well as The United States is currently growth and inflation. not in a recession, the country is "The weak dollar will help our just in a recovery lag, according economy. T here will be more to Black. exports and Jess imports POLICE REPORTS He added that since the (spending)," Black said. "There economy is in a recovery, this will also be more tourists, which TRY MY SODA, A wallet and $200 worth of lack of growth will not last very helps out with spending." PATHMARK COMPUTER STOLEN compact discs were stolen from a CAR SPEAKERS GIVE long. Thornton said, " Hi gher federal An unknown subject damaged FROM POOL DECK room on the 15th floor of OWNER HEADACHES A ssociate Professor Jim interest rates have also produced a the front window of the Pathmark An unknown subject stole a Christiana West Tower early An unknown subject stole four Thornton also of the economics lack of growth. With interest rates grocery store in the College Square computer from the pool deck of the Sunday morning, according to Lt. stereo speakers and a kicker box department, said he feels there highe r, it m akes it harder for shopping center early Thursday Carpenter Sports Building late Joel Ivory of University Police. after smashing a window of a GMC will be no recovery from the spending, which causes inflation."' morning, according to Newark Monday morning, according to Lt. A second burglary also occurred Jimmy in the parking lot of Ivy slowdown. The growth rate will fluctuate a ro und two and h alf Police. Joel Ivory of University Police. on the same floor and within the Hall Apartments on Wollaston The manager of Pathmark told The Jetta computer is valued at same time frame, police said. A Avenue Monday evening, percent for the next few quarters, police that for unknown reasons, about $2900. compact disc player, valued at according to Newark Police. or maybe until the next election, tbe subject t!!rew a soda bottle at an about $260, was removed from a The speakers are valued at about he said. 8 foot by 5 foot plate glass window COMPACT DISCS resident's room in the second $1100 and the driver's door "The reason for the slowdown and then fled in a 1978 blue STOLEN FROM BEACH burglary. window at $200. in the first quarter of ' 95 was that Pontiac. An unknown subject removed 48 The doors to both rooms were The victim told police this was there was a speedup in the fourth quarter of '94," Thornton said. The window is valued at about compact discs from a table on found by university police to be the second time in two weeks his An Associated Collegiate $500. Harrington Beach Sunday unlocked and the rooms were car had been broken into. "Because of the speed up, the afternoon, according to Lt. Joel unoccupied. government slowed it down." Press DOOR STOLEN FROM Ivory of University Police. IT'S BREEZY IN Black added that on the Four-Star Alf·Amerlcan BOSTON CHICKEN positive side the growth rate will JEEP AT IVY HALL The victim told police he was GILBERTE Newspaper An unknown subject removed assisting in the clean-up of HUNTING An unknown subject broke a ri se and lower unemployment and the driver's side canvas door of a Harrington Beach after last An unknown subject damaged window in the breezeway of Gilbert inflation, but on the negative side 1995 Jeep Wrangler in the parking weekend's Greek Games when two windows of the Boston E Residence Hall early Thursday there is no true fo reseeable decline of inflation in the near Melissa J.Tyrrell lot of Ivy Hall Apartments on someone removed his discs from a Chicken restaurant on Route 896 morning, according to Lt. Joel Editor in Chief Wollaston Avenue Tuesday ' nearby table. Monday evening, according to Ivory of University Police. future. Brian P. Hickey evening, according to Newark The compact discs are valued at Newark Police. The lounge window is valued at Professor Larry Seidman of the Execufjve Editor Police. about $650. The windows were believed to about $100. economics department agrees that have been shot at by BB pellets, the last q uarter of '94 had fast The vehicle's door is valued at C'raig L Black police said. The windows were -Compiled by Mandy Talley, staff growth, but feels the first quarter about $100. ALWAYS LOCK YOUR .Rob Wherry DOORS valued at about $1000. reporter. of '95 is where the growth level should be. Managing Features Editors Reports taken from Newark and University Police records. Jennifer Franks Lauren Murphy Natalie Triefler Managing News Editors South American Scott Ellis Heather Moore ARE YOU PLANNING TO GO Editorial Editor Copy Desk Chief Kelly Bennett TO LAW SCHOOL? students cope with Photography Editor Michael Lewis If you are, you should know what to expect and how to properly John Dedinas Sports Editors prepare for a successful law school career! ailing economy Emily Schwarz BY ANTONIO M. PRADO harder now for other Venezuelan Advertising Director LegalEase, Inc. was developed by recent law school graduates, Staff Reporter parents to buy U.S. dollars which they practicing attorneys, and law school professors to ensure that new With the price of oil dropping from send to their children attending college Alicia Olesinski $34 per barrel to $14 per barrel, in the United States. Craig Richmond law students like yourself will be prepared to excel from the very Venezuela's economy is struggling to The Venezuelan government has an Business Manageto stay afloat in today's global economy. moment you walk into your first law school class. Because of our organization that gives out scholarships Adveltising ReprBSentatives experience, you get the inside track on how to rise to the top of However, "[recovery] is coming to deserving students called the Monica Vescovi along fine," said Lourdes Rodriguez, Fundacion Gran Maricscal de Meredith Narcum the your class! president of Venezuelan-American Ayacucho, Salcedo said. The Copy Editors Chamber of Commerce of Aorida. foundation sends these students all over Michelle Besso Although this prjce decrease has the world to any uni versity they choose, If you want to get that very important competitive edge and learn Monica Farling hindered the progress of the he explained. Maggie Hughes how to become an outstanding law student before you even get to Venezuelan economy, the government He said he has friends at Harvard Katherine Lackovic law school, the LegalEase Seminar is for you! collected taxes from its citizens for the University and M.I.T. who have Erin Ruth first time last year, which gave it a received late tuition payments from the Kim Walker source of revenue even higher than its foundation due to economic difficulties. Our one day seminar coyers the following topics: oil revenue, Rodriguez said. The minimum salary right now for a Entertainment Editors During the 1980s, oil was 95 percent Chuck Creekmur Venezuelan with a bachelor's de~ is .Paul Fain about $400 a month, but even this is * How to prepare for class * How to brief cases "pretty tight," Manrique said. For Features Editor * How to prepare effective outlines * How to do well on final exams persons living at the poverty level, $200 Lynnetta Shelley * How to survive the "Socratic method" * How to find a legal job is the highest most Venezuelans will Graphic Artist M Ecltor make in a month, a more difficult * What activities to get involved in * Time management strategies ·I News Analysis I Jim Weaver Steve Myers salary to live by, he said. News Editors • How to study for final exams * Stress management strategies "'The gap between the middle class Sherry A. Dorsey Ashley Gray • How to research legal issues * Other important information of Venezuela's income, said Juan and the rich has grown," Manrique · Chris Graen Eric Heisler about law school life Carlos Manrique (AS SO), who is a said. April Helmer Molly Higgins Venezuelan student who's family still Manrique describes the plight of his Joe McDevitt Jimmy P. Miller lives in Venezuela Venezuela was one native country as a fine example of • lunne Mlway Deb Wr:Af The next LegalEase Seminar is being held at the location and of the countries that promoted the idea corruption. A lot of money has left the A8ll8tant Entsrlalnment Etltors ..... time listed below. Please reserve your seat today because space is of creating OPEC, the council that sets country suspiciously, he said. LanlZelses the world's oil prices, Manrique said. "Corruption is one of the main Oakland Childers limited. The cost of the LegalEase Seminar is $150.00 per person, Venezuela's inflation was at 70 points [in discussing the economy's All I lilnl &llcwW Ecar or $125.00 per person if you sign up with a friend. You may percent last year, said Ariel Bentata, a curre{lt situation]," Manrique said. In Venezuelan attorney. At the moment order to talk about the current situation Kdllnca.ns reserve your seat with your VISA or MasterCard by calling (800) inflation is at 6 percent The legal rate of the Venezuelan etonomy, he said, Assistant F..,_ Edbs 994-5995, or by sending a check with your name, ad~ess and of exchange for the Venezuelan one has to start at 1990. ....Graber telephone number to: monetary unit (bolivar) is 170 bolivares After President Carlos Andres Perez Karen Salmansohn for one dollar, Bentata said, making the took office in 1990, the economy Assistant News Editors buying power of the bolivar limited. suffered for the next three years Seandra Sims Mike Lynch LegalEase, Inc. In addition to the oil problem, because of his corrupt ways, Manrique Assistant Photogtaphy Edlfor political corruption and panicked 3422 Old Capitol Trail, Suite 946 said. Ailsa Colley governmental policies have left the "With the economy falling down, Assistant Sports Editors Wilmington, Delaware 19808 country with a struggling economy and people became unhappy, and Perez fell Petar 8olhum high inflation, according to the LA in~o dis~avor with everyone," Manrique Margot Mohsberg Next LegalEase Seminar: Times wire service. sru d. Fmally, the Venezuelan police "As of ri ght now, the economy is removed him from office for Olllce Mel melting ...... a: Date: July 15, 1995 .Student Center B-1 screwed up," said Diego Salcedo (EG embezzling $17 million, and Venezuela • Newalt, DE 19716 Location: Holiday Inn JR). "started anew," he said. Business ••.••....•.••••• (302) 831-1397 Independen ce Mall 'When I talk to my friends or read "It's been a tradition to be corrupt in Adwt1Hting .••••...... ••(302) 831·'1398 J the Venezuelan news, some say [the Venezuela," Rodriguez said. "All NewsiEdlbtal ....- .. (302) 831-2771 400 Arch Street Venezuelan economy is] getting better sectors of society have been corrupt, FAX. ...••...·- -··········(302} 831·1396 Philadelphia, PA 19106 and some say it's getting worse," said from the businessmen at the top to most Time: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Salcedo, another Venezuelan student at of the population, but the people's ~1995 the university. con~ ience has gotten to them." lbeRevlew Salcedo's family is not experiencing Rodriguez added that just last week, difficulties, but he said he knows it's see VENEZUELA page A 7 / May 5, 1995 • THE REVIEW • A3 World Area veterans remember V-E Day BY DAVE NEWSOM with Russian President Boris Yeltsin in into Europe," he said. " Second was were piled up with about 200 to 300. News Staff Reporter commemoration of the anniversary. Hitler' s decision to attack Russia and his bodies heaped on top of each other. I. With the 50th anniversary of the end "The significance [of VE-Day] lies in failure to knock Russia out of the war in experienced a room of men who were; of World War II in Europe approaching, the final defeat of one of the most awful the first couple of months. After that, it getting ready to be skinned for lamp . Summ~ry a Wilmington resident and Army veteran regimes in recorded history," said became a war of attrition, which Hitler shades," Kauffman said, which they;· ' recalls painful memories. history professor Raymond Callahan. couldn't win." called the "Bitch of Buchenwald." :' "The atrocities that I saw in those "By ending the war, it set in motion the But to most Americans, the most " Of course, we felt like we had . Rockets Hit Children's Hospital hours and days would take years to disillusion of the alliance to defeat horrendous act of that entire war was the liberated the world then," he said. ' ZAGREB, Croatia- Rebel Serb rockets explain. My eyes saw more then my Hitler, opening the way for a whole new Nazi's Final Solution, an attempt to Kauffman said he was drafted into the'· slammed into downtown Zagreb for the second day mouth could describe in words," Edward phase of history for Europe and the exterminate the Jews. Army in 1941 , and initially served wit~ , running Wednesday, hitting a children's hospital and Kauffman said as he remembered the whole world. "[Hitler' s defeat] meant at the time, the 26th Infantry Division until he was: a ballet rehearsal hall. Authorities reported the anti­ liberation of Buchenwald by American "It marked the beginning of the that at last peace will be here; and after wounded during the Battle of the Bulge;· personnel explosives killed one person and wounded forces. division of Europe and the significance seeing the atrocities of the Holocaust, it in France. From there, he was sent back• at least 43, including 21 members of a visiting dance Kauffman is one of many Americans of the United States to be unchallenged meant as a Jew, I could hope that this to England to recover from his wound ~ troupe preparing to perform "Birds in Paradise." who took part in the liberation of Nazi for nearly 20 years," he added, in terms would prevent further atrocities in the and was stationed temporarily with the; U.N. negot1ators announced shortly after the concentration camps toward the end of of political , military and economic world, and that peace would prevail for 8th Air Force. But in the last few months• · rocket attack that the Croatian government and rebel World War II. strength. every one," Kauffman said. of the war, Kauffman was sent tO: · Serbs have agreed to a cease-fire in the Serb-held This Sunday, May 7, marks the 50th Hitler came very close to victory "I think that we have learned that [the Germany with the 80th Division as a; northeastern Croatian enclave that was reoccupied I anniversary of the surrender of Nazi during the war, but he was far too Holocaust] is evil or it is wrong, Yiddish interpreter for Holocaust by government troops during a swift military thrust j Germany to the Allies, known as VE­ irrational and " underestimated the nature however, man doesn' t want to adhere to survivors that were eventually liberated. : Monday. If carried out, the new truce would l· Day (Victory in Europe), marking the of his opponent," Callahan said. the fact that man must respect man and Fifty years later, Kauffman has not. formalize the Croatian army's biggest gains since end of World War II in Europe. "What prevented [the Nazis] from live together in peace," he said. forgotten his experiences during the war, the Croat-Serb war that divided the country in 1991. The war resulted in the death of more winning the war was Britain' s refusal to Unfortunately, he added, genocide has although he has chosen to focus on other Peter Galbraith, the U.S. ambassador to Croatia, 1 than 40 million people, including the quit and Bitler's decision to attack repeated since then, including what is aspects of his life. ' charged that the lunchtime rocket attack was timed annihilation of 6 million Jews in what Russia," he said, both of which led to a happening in Bosnia today. · "One of my closest friends, for ove~ to kill as many people as possible. The rockets, j became known as the Holocaust. turning point in the war. "There were a handful of us that went 40 years, was a prisoner in equipped with cluster munitions that spew shrapnel, Celebrations of the anniversary are "The first and most significant turning in with the first troops to liberate Buchenwald," Kauffman said, "and I were fired by rebel Serb forces retaliating against the planned to be held throughout the world, point was the Battle of Britain, which Buchenwald," Kauffman said, where he never discussed it or revealed [being one recapture by more than 3,000 Croatian troops of a including Washington, London, Paris ins ured Britain would survive and said he saw unbelievable barbarity. of his liberators] because it is something 16-mile stretch of highway an two nearby towns and Moscow . President Clinton and provided the springboard for the "I experienced hot ovens, trailer loads I wanted to bury along with Adolf, occupied by the secessionist Serbs since 1991. other world leaders will meet in Moscow subsequent Anglo-American re-entry of bodies ready to be put into ovens, that Hitler." Foster Wins Praise From Senators at Hearings WASHINGTON - Surgeon general nominee Henry W. Foster Jr. won praise from senators of Student Budget both parties at the conclusion of his confinnarion hearings Wednesday. But his fate was uncenain and Democrats warned they would retaliate if Republicans prevent the Senate from voting on his seesER cuts aid nomination. Though Wednesday's session had some dramatic moments- such as Foster's emotional face-off '· with Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., over whether he was area V' from inside • being truthful in denying knowledge of a controversial syphilis experiment conducted on BY LEANNE MILWAY black men- no "smoking guns" were produced in Administrative News Editor two days of proceedings, as one Republican senator Beepers go off on belt buckles all over the workers put it. hospital. BY AMY MARION ,•· There was little doubt at the hearing's end that The loudspeaker blurts "trauma code, Staff Reporter Foster would emerge with a vote by Senate Labor emergency room one, ETA 15 minutes." and Human Resources Committee to send his The estimated arrival time of the ambulance Local companies like General nominaticn to the Senate floor - either favorably or is 15 minutes as the hospital trauma team Motors and DuPont participate in at the very least without recommendation. That was responds to the call and makes its way to the employee incentive programs iO, assured when Sen. James M. Jeffords, R-Vt., emergency room. This winter, a university which the staff is asked to work· announced his support for the 61-year-old junior was among them. harder and longer in order to cut obstetrician-gynecologist from Nashville. Jeffords' Todd Rudo (AS JR), as part of the Medical costs. vote guaranteed at least an 8-8 split in committee, Scholars Program, spent 60 hours a week According to busihess professor and he said he was ' upbeat" about getting another during Winter Session at Christiana Hospital. John Sawyer, employee incentive GOP vote to produce a majority for Foster. He was the first student from the program to programs have been around for 'a observe the daily work of the trauma unit. long time. Senate Panel Unanimously Endorses Students are chosen during their freshman Companies differ in the types of Deutch for CIA Job year to enter the Medical Scholars Program and incentives they use to encourage WASHINGTON - The Senate Intelligence through this course of study, they work to employees to help them lower their Committee unanimously endorsed President complete a degree in liberal studies. A f t e r budgets. Clinton's nomination of Deputy Defense Secretary graduation, students are automatically admitted "We communicate the importance John M . Deutch to be the next director of central into the Jefferson Medical College in of cutting cost through our Qualiry' intelligence Wednesday, giving him a strong Philadelphia, which has recently been ranked Network Suggestion Program," said' bipartisan mandate to enact what he has promised one of the top medical schools in the country. Alice Petitt, a communications will be top-to-bottom reforms at the demoralized spy One of the requirements of the program is coordinator at General Motors. '' agency. the completion of two five-week internships, Employees submit their ideas on a Meeting behind closed doors, the committee taken in the summer or winter sessions. The standardized form which is slippea· voted 17-0 to recommend Deutch's nomination to grueling work hours are unpaid experience. "I into a box where it is received by a the full Senate, which is expected to easily confirm paid them for the three credits," Rudo said. committee who reviews and records him as CIA director as early as Thursday. The first few days on the job, he said he felt the idea. "If the idea is a feasible one, But while Deutch was set to coast through his that he, "knew nothing and could do next to and there is any type of cost or confirmation, one controversy continued to follow nothing." quality savings, then the idea is his nomination: Clinton's plan to elevate the former Rudo's typical day was spent watching and implemented," Petitt said. MIT provost to Cabinet rank, a plan that many following the hospital residents.· Starting at Upon implementation of the new lawmakers fear could embroil Deutch in the kind of 6:30 a.m., the residents, along with aspiring idea, the employee who suggested it policy-making debates that in the past have doctor Rudo, observed patients and read their receives a reward consisting of a sometimes colored the objective intelligence that the charts. "As I got more comfortable, I could ask dividend, one-fifth of the cost CIA is supposed to provide. more in-depth questions and receive more savings, which can amount to detailed answers - this is where I learned,'' THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett $20,000. Several senators have said that Clinton should Todd Rudo (AS JR), a member of the university's Medical Honors Program reconsider the decision, citing the role that the late Rudo said. DuPont, in Wilmington, also has has seen the emergency room from the inside as part of his training. several employee incentive CIA Director William Casey played in the Iran­ When on rounds, Rudo said he would listen Contra scandal as evidence that policy-making and to the residents discuss their patients and the programs. Two major programs are the Rewards and Recognition intelligence gathering don't mix well. "prognosis was usually not that optimistic. It "Eventually the doctors stopped chest the room and watched the doctors remove a Program and the Company Stock was just like on TV - they had every tube respiration," Rudo said. "They just look at the patient's spleen. " It was a real bloody Option Program. Teens Who 1)"y to Set Officer on Fire sticking out of everywhere." clock, call the time of death and everyone surgery," he said. "They go in there, and pull The Rewards and Recognition Escape on Bikes After lunch, all the treatment methods walks out. I just stood there. it out." Program requires each business unit BALTIMORE-Two teenagers approached a planned out in the morning were carried out. "I saw the chief resident go in to talk to her Rudo admits to being an avid fan of NBC's to issue cash rewards for any chosen Baltimore police officer on patrol Tuesday night, "You lose perspective of what's going on husband. He started banging his head against melodrama "ER." "It is similar to the real employee suggestion, said Susan doused him with gasoline and unsuccessfully sitting around just discussing [the patients' ] the wall, screaming in disbelief. thing - without the music and sound effects. Gaffney, manager for corporate attempted to set him on fire, police said. lives," Rudo said. "By the end, it doesn't even phase you," No one is running around in a real hospital media relations at DuPont. Officer Erich Deiker, 30, who chased his At anytime during the hospital routine, an Rudo said. "You wonder how it could either. And there is a little less screaming," "It's not so much reward, as it is assailants before being overcome by gasoline fumes, emergency would be wheeled into the hospital, happen, but you develop an immunity." Rudo said. "But I never really thought of [my recognition. We want employees to was taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he was beepers would sound and the trauma The majority of the accidents Rudo saw experience] as a soap opera." have constant support to keep them examined and released, police said. physicians would relocate to the emergency were in cars, and he said more than half were Afl,er his internship in the hospital, Rudo competing in a strong way," said Deiker, who has been on the force for four years, room. "During the day it was slower," Rudo alcohol or drug related. "I didn't realize how said lre looked at the recent bombing in Sara Garrison, an external public was sitting in his patrol car with the window down said, "It only happened once or twice. much damage you could do to yourself and Oklahoma City in a different light. "When I affairs specialist. when a male teenager on a bike rode by an squirted Overnight, this would happen three or four others." see something like that, any tragedy, I think The rewards can range from gasoline into the car, said Officer Sabrina V. Tapp­ times." Emergencies could range from a mild Besides the car wrecks, Christiana Hospital how that hospital is going to be busy. monetary compensation and Harper, a police spokeswoman. injury to a three-car pileup. sees its share of crime-related and self­ "The busiest day I ever saw was a car Another male teenager on a bicycle tried to set With his own beeper securely attached, inflicted injuries, from shootings to stabbings, accident that left three people in critical recognition, to stock, free products, fire to the officer with a long-handled butane Lighter, Rudo would hear the page then go down to the Rudo said. condition," Rudo said. "I couldn't imagine the certificates or sometimes a "night on she said. 1 emergency roor.t to put on the apron, mask and One man, the owner of a gun shop, came in situation with several hundred people, you the town." One policy is standard - Deiker knocked the lighter from the youth's hand gloves. after shooting himself in the leg. This was the might have to wait hours or days if you have a the greater the impact on business, before the gasoline ignited, she said. In the emergency room and in the critical third time he had accidentally shot himself. broken arm." the greater the reward. The youths, described as 16 or 17 years old, care unit, Rudo couldn't avoid seeing people "Things like that were comic," Rudo said. With one more year at the university and "A traditional pat on the back escaped on their bikes, Tapp-Harper said. die. "You don't expect to see humor in the trauma four years of graduate school before always works too, " said Garrison. "The first one, I'll never forget," he said. A unit, but you do." becoming a doctor, Rudo said he feels the "People do want to be recognized," The Chain Gang Returns to the South woman who had been hit by a tractor trailer Rudo also saw his share of surgery. After time and hard work will definitely be worth it she added. ELKMONT, Ala. -The rattle of the chain gang while driving came in. She wasn't wearing her scrubbing up one day, he stood in the back of in the long run. The Company Stock Option returned to the South Wednesday, stirring old seatbelt and didn't have an airbag. Program allows the employee to own memories, as Alabama became the first state to put stock in the company. shackled prisoners to work again clearing muddy Employees are given I 00 shares ditches and cutting high weeds along the roadside. of DuPont common stock at $57 per More than 300 Alabama inmates dressed on share, which can be very profitable white uniforms emblazoned with the words Bomb threat forces evacuation for the employees if the price "CHAIN GANG" were led form prison buses along appreciates, Garrison said. Interstate 65 in northeast Alabama and ordered by Since its start in January 1995, the shotgun-toting guards to kneel in groups of five. Company Stock Option Program has Then, as caged tracking dogs howled in nearby of city government building motivated and encouraged employees trucks, the shackles and chains were attached to their toward cost cutting, Gaffney said. BY STACEY WEITZ done, and nothing was found. Another employee at the City/County ankles- and history repeated itself as cameras Staff reporter Sawyer said employees are not The caller gave no information except for Building, Emma Burgess, said not knowing always satisfied with the distribution rolled from a dozen TV crews. The Oklahoma City bombing has triggered claiming the bomb was located under the whether the threat is for real is the most Once ubiquitous in the South, chain gangs largely of company savings. a chain of copy cat threats, one of which building. traumatic experience anyone can encounter. disappeared sometime between the depression and However, research has shown that locally mandated the evacuation of the Louis A bomb technician and dog were called in, "I didn't know if it was a prank or not. World War II, their use discontinues after a string of employees are pleased and have L. Redding City/County building in and again nothing was found. Everyone left the building very calmly as I remained positive overall concerning exposes and movies detailed their abuses. The last. Wilmington Tuesday. "We are considering this another copy cat prayed all the way down," she said. compensation, he said. few chained prisoners were pulled from the roads m Golden DeAngelo, emergency of the bombing in Oklahoma City," DeAngelo "To my understanding, the people in It is hard to implement these the early 1960s, when Georgia abolished the management director of the Public Safety said. Oklahoma were not given the a forewarning, methods to save costs, Sawyer said, practice. I Building of Wilmington, gave this account of "We anticipate more of these types of but if this situation was real, then at least we Wednesday, the inmates were bound together not because employees usually hold a the incident: threats in the future until this dies down," he had a warning prior·to the bomb going off," by heavy leg irons, but by thin chains and ankle specified job in which they feel they Tuesday morning at 11 , a receptionist said. she said. bracelets that looked like oversized handcuffs, each have limited control. received a phoned-in bomb threat in the Shelli Smith, receptionist for the county Burgess works on the fifth floor of the There have been tremendous man's assembly weighing just a bit more than three county executive office. executive building received the threat over the building, and due to the rain Tuesday, she said changes in management. There are pounds. The county executive office notified the phone. all the people she works with grabbed their new comprehensive systems which mayor's office, and an evacuation was . "I was numb, I was scared, I didn't know coats and hats and evacuated the building. allow the employees more flexibility, -Briefs compikd from the Los Angeles ordered. Approximately 500 employees left what to do," she said. "I told my boss, he told "I read that the Oklahoma bomb covered at Times/Washington Post news service by Miclwel J. such as team work, self-management, the building. the mayor, and they took care of the least two blocks, so whenever I hear about a Lynch. .., group oriented ideas, and even peer Initially, a visual search of the building was evacuation." bomb I leave the scene," she said. evaluations, he said. A4 • THE REVIEW • May 5, 1995 Advancing technology produces new educational tools BY LARA M. ZEISES one central text. Seachrist's proposal included a that someone else was already (copyright infringement)," Ardis said. "Eventually, hyperte~t IS gomg to be Assistant Enterlainment Editor · To visualize what such a text variety of pictures, an audio clip and developing a hypertext version of "It presents a whole new set of pretty much all there IS to education." Imagine a world in which wanting would look like, try to picture a several interactive features that would Joyce's novel. problems," said Michele Shauf (AS · It's precisely for that reason that to curl up with a novel would require tangible version of the word allow the reader to mark pages, Hypertext is becoming popular G 1). The dissertation which Shauf is Ardis, who teaches the honors section laboring over a trusty laptop instead association game - sort of like a highlight significant passages and with scholars everywhere who are currently preparing focuses on of a course titl~d "Texts and of snuggling with a paperback volume massive flow chart branching into even add analysis of his or her own. working on similar projects - some "figuring out what the grammar of Contexts," feels 1t necessary to softened by age. every direction possible. While some scholars argue that have already been made available on this new media is." introduce her students to. the world of Imagine a world in which the In a hypertext, the links are a many additions to a hypertext (like the the market today. Shauf likens the birth of hypermedia. contents of the entire Library of different color. All the reader has to pictures) aren't necessary to a reader's Currently, there is a hot debate hypermedia to that of television. when Ardis compares the current trend in .Congress could be quite easily do is click on the highlighted word or understanding of the text, Seachrist over the inclusion of hypertext in scholars scoffed at that invention, they hypermedia to the previous shift from accessed direct from the comfort of icon, and he's transported to a said he feels they "give the flavor of literary discourse. Although many shut themselves out from what could academic literacy to a more video- your very own home. different screen. Links need not be the culture and enhance a scholar's scholars feel that hypertext is a highly have been a useful tool. based culture. You won't have to imagine for purely textual - hypermedia uses reading." valuable learning tool that can "Scholars abandoned TV when it "We're living in an age where so long. video and audio clips as well. In "Ulysses," Joyce makes enhance the reading experience, some first came out, and now, 50 years much of our culture simply doesn't Computer technology is advancing Kevin Seachrist (AS G I) has spent repeated reference to a little ditty die-hards feel the computer has no later, all we have is junk TV," she process black and white print," she at a nearly exponential rate, and the the last couple of years working with called "Love's Sweet Song." place in literary study. said. ''No one really worked to figure said. "This is a way to get people results of that expansion are seeping hypertexts in the face of literary study. Seachrist said he feels even though " Hypertext is increasingly out how TV might be used." hooked into literary studies ... to get into every facet of daily life - Roughly two years back, he began the text includes some of the song's something people are talking about," Shauf decided to do the work her people excited about writing itself." including education. working on a proposal to create a CD words, those unfamiliar with the tune said associate English professor Ann di ssertation requires by creating her Does it work? Unfortunately, Of course, as with any new ROM that would link critical works of can't get the overall feel for what Ardis. "It's challenging us to rethink own prototype of a hypertext. She hypermedia is so new that very little technology, there are ramifications. James Joyce's "Ulysses" right into the Joyce was trying to impart. So he what we mean by a text in literary considers this move " learning by work has been done to test its Case in point: Hypermedia. actual text. included an audio clip of the song in studies." making." effectiveness. But supporters have the For those not familiar with the With Seachrist's proposal, all a his hypertext proposal. Add to that the obvious problems Both Seachrist and Shauf say they utmost confidence in its ability to term, hypermedia operates using the reader would have to do is click on "[Joyce] assumes you already hypertext presents in terms of see hypermedia flooding academia revolutionize the literary scholarship. same principle on which the World the chapter head and he or she could know the culture," he said. "But most copyright infringement, and it's no over the next decade or so. "English is going to become what Wide Web (a system on the Internet) have access to seven or eight bodies readers don't." wonder why there is such a debat~ "If it reaches the level where it classics are now," Ardis said. "You was founded. Hypertextual of criticism - in this case, a work It was Seachrist's hope to tum his over this new media. could technically go, there will can choose not to deal with it, but information is organized through a like "Ulysses Annotated." proposal into a reality. But after "The legal system is going to have literally be a virtual library you could you're probably going to be left series of links that are grouped around The links wouldn't stop there. making some inquiries, he discovered to figure out how to deal with this access from home," Seachrist said. behind." WILMAPCO plans to cut traffic and air pollution BY JABET M. LYONS country. partiCipation coordinator and Staff Reporter The Wilmington Area Planning planner engineer of the organization. Studies have shown that Council (WILMAPCO), in response At these open houses, six substantial levels of ground-level to these new requirements, has different strategies, known as the ozone have infiltrated the air adopted a new transportation Metropolitan Transportation Plan throughout New Castle and Cecil planning process to limit the number (MTP), were displayed to give area counties because of the vast number of vehicles on the road by the year residents a chance to review each of automobiles in the region. 2020. strategy agamst numerous These studies, which found the WILMAPCO hopes to cut down performance criteria. counties to be in severe violation of on the number of vehicles through Kiely said performance criteria ozone level requirements, have also various methods such as carpooling, include travel times. convenience. linked increased chances of transit, jitney, bicycling and future development, economical acquiring respiratory illnesses with wal king. impact, communal effect and quality high levels ::lf ozont:. WILMAPCO, the planning of life. As a reaction to this danger, the organization for New Castle County · WILMAPCO supplied the THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley Clean Air Act (CAA) and the federal and Cecil County, MD, recently set residents in attendance with thick Using charts and graphics, members of the Wilmington Area Planning Council showed how they Intermodal Surface Transportation up four workshops throughout the booklets which listed summary plan t~ cut down on traffic and pollution. Act (ISTEA), has increased the region in Newark, Wilmington, charts and I 00 project listings for needs and economic well-being. preferred alternative," Kiely said. sometime in July at a council requirements for regional Middletown, and Rising Sun, MD. the improvement of transportation. Residents weJe given a public She said the preferred alternative meeting, Kiely said. transportation planning. These acts, "What we want the public to do is An informational video was also on opinion booklet to elicit responses wi ll later be brought back out to the Alex Taft, the executive director passed in 1990 and 1991 come into these workshops and give display, giving the public an and suggestions to the MTP. public and then taken to the council of WILMAPCO and Wilmington's respectively, set air quality and their comments on each strategy," opportunity to explore the best mix "WILMAPCO will compile the for approval and adoption. transportation director, could not be transportation standards for the said Je nnife r Kie ly , the public of methods based on community responses and come up with a The draft MTP will be voted on reached for comment. Multiethnic Jewish Russian speaker comes to America Alexan4er Militarev spoke of life experiences in another culture BY MARCIE SAUNDERS students and faculty members an "This university is not funded equivalent of departments of Staff Reporter opportunity to participate in from the state," he explained. "We Jewish, Biblical, Semitic and Near The Jewish people of Russia decision making in a much more are the only non-state university Eastern Studies that are a standard have had an outlet of higher democratic manner than any in Russia that doesn ' t charge feature of any good-name learning for the past four years, the American university," Militarev money from the students." The American university, such as co-founder of Russia's first Jewish said. budget is granted by the American Harvard and Yale." university said Tuesday. This university has a total of Jewish Foundati on, he said. The building they use is rented The Hebrew University in 120 students and 50 professors. "We are forced not to charge to save money, Militarev Moscow, a private school for "We have well-known faculty the students because it creates a explained. "We share the building Jewish and non-Jewish students, is members, which cons ist of difficult situation, but we depend with other organizations, classes not monoethnic, said Alexander scholars from Moscow," Militarev on our benefactors," M ilitarev a re held in the evening , a nd Militarev to an audience of about said. "Our students are a lso said. He explains that it is rather professors come in to g ive 20 students and faculty in Smith c hildre n of these Moscovite difficult to ask people for money, lectures." Hall. scholars." especially if they don't have any. Only in its third year, nobody Militarev, who is also the Stude nts have to pass three The Hebrew University is the has graduated from the university president of the Hebrew entrance exams in order to be able onl y school in the former Soviet yet. Militarev said he hopes hi s University, said the school is a to come to the school, Militarev Union to offer courses in best scholars will stay with the young but growing privately-run explained. Last year the school practically a ll ancient Near university after graduation and institution. accepted one-third of the Eastern languages. "Moreover," teach or beco me community The Hebrew University was applicants. he said, "it is th e only Russian leaders. established in 1991 by the Jerusalem Institute of Jewish Studies. This institution was established because Militarev wanted to provide a school with more diversified studies. Militarev, who oversees everything that goes on at the •Jewish University, said, "I hope that my institution will have a beneficial effect on other institutions of higher learning in Moscow." This official institution has only three major departments: philology, history and sociology. Militarev said the school is also oriented toward the humanities with a special emphasis on Jewish culture. THE REVIEW I Beth Finn "Because we are a privately-run Alexander Militarev, of the Hebrew University in Moscow spoke school , we do offer both our about Jewish people in Russia this week in Smith Hall.

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BY PETER BOTHUM Development and the Delaware 'The HCBP is intended to serve all partnership," Pequet said. "We' ve Assistant Spolts Editor Community Foundation. housing authorities in the state," been very successful in pursuing tfie The Housing Capacity Building "We're really thrilled to be a part of M arshall said. "It gives these goals ofthis program." , Program (HCBP), a program geared this program and to be able to help authorities financial, technical or Pequet also had more insight as to toward improving the effectiveness of people out," said Cyndi Marshall, the training assistance to further their what these organizations would be Delaware housing organizations, spokeswoman for Delaware State needs and to help them out." doing. awarded eight non-profit organizations Housing Authority. "It' s a unique Susan A. Frank, director of the "The nonprofit organizations are nearly $13,000 in grants as well as free opportunity for all parties involved," Delaware State Housing Authority, designed to create and manage have!ls technical assistance. she said. said a lot of the help the HCBP for moderate or low income housing The program was created about a One of the biggest beneficiaries of allocates is given upon request from people," he said. • year ago by the Delaware State the grant is the Community Housing, the various organizations. The HCBP has received more than Housing Authority, the University of Inc., which was endowed with $5,000. "We have received requests for $143,000 in a pproved financial Delaware ' s Center for Community This program is a Wilmington-based infrastructure building and computer . assistance in approximately one year. organization that provides housing, needs," Frank said. 'They apply to us Frank said that while the HCBP has counseling and technical assistance to and ask for assistance in a certain area. done an incredible job of helping the e underprivileged families. We see if we can meet that need. organizations in assistiQg Some of the other programs "In most cases, these organizations underprivileged families, she said silt included who received grant money may not have sufficient funds to do was a little concerned about t~;. are the Inter-Neighborhood what they want to do." prospect of possible cuts in housing Fo undation, $5,000, the Milford Steve Pequet, head of the assistance with the current Business/Accounting Students Housing Development Corporation, University of Delaware's Center for conservative shift in Congress. • , $1 ,000 and the YWCA of New Castle Community Development, said he "The shift in government w.i~ l County, $1 ,525, an organization in could not be happier with the work the definitely affect the agencies we ~,re 1 1 Wilmington geared toward helping HCBP has done and the goals it has helping now," Frank said. "Now tl}at * .Jttll ltl 1 tti~'I~IINI'I~\T * women and their families to improve accomplished. Congress has moved toward the right, their lives and to become self­ "The university is very pleased to it will probably make these prograJ!IS for sufficient through various programs. be a part of this three way more necessary." , ,

Summer 1995 .' ,• Smith readies to take over , UD General Accounting Dept. continued from page A 1

A&M College and then served as Work Study Students (Pre­ an officer in the U .S . Army i n Germany as part of a NATO force. "I think the military gives the approved for 94-95 school year) most leadership training of any institution in this country. As a young lieutenant, I was in charge of General Office Clerk $100 million worth of equipment I ha ven' t had that muc h responsibility since," he jokes. After leaving the army, Smith Call Karen at 831-2175 went after his chosen profession: teaching high school history. " When I co·mpleted my three years of the military, I wanted to be a high school teacher," he says. r------...... -..-.,· "After seven years, I decided to go ! to grad school at Carnegie Mellon f to get a master's degree in order to TRAVEL supplement my skills as a tercher." Although his intent was to return SMART.! to the Housto n Schoo l District, FnOM NEW YORK BUILD YOUR RESUME Smith stayed at Carnegie Mellon, where he obtained his doctorate and I One Way Roundtrip with a summer job as a Credit THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett LONDON went on to be a professor. Next he Roland McFatridge Smith, the university's new vice president af $206 $402 became an assistant to the president student life, is preparing to assume full time duties in the fall. : Underwriter! Work a flexible and then the school' s assoc iate ... PARIS provost. ·' $219 $437 schedule at a major bank in When the provost of Carnegie "We would go to visit apartment is missed a t Oklahoma a*d Mellon became the president of the complexes. The house would be Ho uston, respectively, b y boo h AMSTERDAM Wilmington from 12 to 40 University of Houston, he named available when you called o n the students and faculty. , 1 $201 $402 .. Smith his vice president for student phone, but you' d come in and when "We were fortunate to have i:>r. hours/week. Pay ranging from affairs. In 1991 , Smith moved to they saw that you were black, you Smith here fo r the time he was here, SAN JOSE COSTA RICA $8.00 - $8.85/hour to start. Some Oklahoma where he assumed the were told , 'I' m sorry but the and we hated to see him go," ~e I $220 $439 I same position. apartment has been rented."' says. "He left a legacy of puttipg r Rcundlrip I " I college or banking experience "I was just like mos t young would say, ' What do you students first that has continued at ~ YOKVO $879 1 faculty members. Not many start mean? I j ust talked to you on the the University of Houston." '; phone, and you told me I could look "He cares an awful lot about I Scheduled r;lghts. I required. out saying, 'I'm going to be ~e I Fares to worldwide destinations. I president of the university.' It just at it." ' students being pre pared to e n~ er 1 Eurailpasses Available. 1 kind of happens." As one who experienced today's society," Hal l said. "I{e' s Weekend surcharges rr.ay apply. d iscriminatio n firsthand, Smith very committed to honesty, dignity I Customs· Immigration ta•cs apply. I It was at Carnegie Mellon that 1 Fares subject to change without 1 Call Jennifer Hochreiter ..· ; Smith discovered a minor obstacle, worked to encourage a community and integrity." •: notice. lnt'l. student I. C. cards I of students with diverse ethnic, Hall said Smith' s co nt ribution~to I may be requ iretl. that he would later overcome. As at . , A an African American, Smith faced racial and cu ltural backgrounds at the University of Okla homa

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\ \ ~6 • THE REVIEW • May 5, 1995 rReview staff elects new leadership for 1995-96 year ..:!;ev MATI MANOCHIO Philadelphia's La Salle High School, "While still being aggressive and Spring Semester of 1994 she during his freshman year and moved to get a job in print media after she 1• 'staff Reporter along with Moore, who recently taking risks when necessary," Moore participated in a university study up to city news editor the year after. graduates but has no specific plans just ·,rt yet. In the mean time, she is planning :· ., A changing of the guard has decided in her sophomore year to added. abroad program in London. She He studied abroad in England last 'Occurred. It's not as dramatic as the pursue journalism, are making plans to Miller and Moore have had an returned to the university as a copy semester and is currently the to take an internship this ~ummer at the Atlanta bureau of the New York ...one that takes place in England or rearrange certain aspects of the ample amount of experience at the editor and news features editor during administrative news editor at The · ~ )vashington, D.C., but once again two university' s newspaper. newspaper during their stay at the the Fall Semester of this year, and this Review. Times. ·'new leaders have been elected to take "We want to continue with color university. semester she served as copy desk chief. This summer Miller will intern at "We have an overabundance and over at The Review next semester. publication and get colorized sports," Moore's interest in journalism Miller, who has covered such 'Philadelphia Magazine.' He said he overflowing of dedication," said .;> Jimmy P. Miller (AS JR) and Miller said, "along with rearranging sparked from her love of reading, delicate and controversial stories as would like to try to get a job at a Moore, who will spend about 60 hours ''-Jtieather Moore (AS JR) are Section Two." writing and political issues (such as rape and riding in the back of an newspaper or a magazine after he a week at The Review in the course of ;\espectively the new editor in chief and "We would like to continue with the women's issues and civil rights). ambulance, began writing for The graduates. their responsibilities next year. "'executive editor of The Review. professional and ethical standards that She bega_n writing for the Review in 1993 during the Spring Moore, whose favorite publications , Considering the impending work i '' Miller, who has been involved with The Review has adhered to this year," newspaper as a staff reporter in the fall Semester of his freshman year. include 'The New York Times," "New load, the two agreed, "We really don't ·~;' journalism ever since his days at Miller said. of her sophomore year. During the He started out as a staff reporter Yorker" and "Newsweek," also aspires plan on sieeping much."

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM Perkins Student Center Saturday, May 6, 1995

9:15a.m. Registration and Information --Coffee and Donuts Rodney Room

9:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Poster and Exhibit Session Art Gallery

Poster Presentations/Exhibits: Sarah Jane Bannister, Chemical Engineering; Barbara Jean Benedett, Deans Scholar in Administrative Arts Education; Surita Rani Bhatia, Chemical Engineering; Marie Therese Conte, Electrical Engineering; Julie Ann Dzedzy, Art; LeAnne Marie Evans, English/Journalism; Jennifer R. Halpern, Costume Design; Tracy Allison Hans, Psychology; Edward P. Hu, Chemical Engineering; James Michael Lennon, Geology; Pamela Susan Lottero, Mechanical Engineering; Carrie Lynne Maddox, Psychology; Rebecca Elaine Mathers, Food Science; Katherine Maurer, THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett English/Technical Writing; Eric VanCroft Mueller, Nursing; Chad William Nelson, Plant •;,~immy P. Miller (right) and Heather Moore (left) have been elected editor-in-chief and executive Science; Michael Scott Price, Animal Science; Patricia Ann Casson Sidwell, Human : editor for next year's.Review. ~·,f..------Development and Family Processes; Eric Dean Wetzel, Mechanical Engineering; Holly Christine Winters, Physical Therapy; Stacey Lynn Wladkowski, Biology

;Summer jobs to be abundant 10:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. t ·'!J' Plenary Session with Keynote Address Rodney Room 1 ontinued from page A 1 .~ ;, Dr. Lawrence M. Principe, The Johns Hopki.ns University 'i • Another reason why the job outlook :~s • good , Simon said, is because of 'Delaware's low unemployment rate, 1h30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. which is 3.4 percent according to the Oral Presentations Student Center Meeting Rooms Department of Labor Bureau of Engineering/Mathematics Ewing Room (non UD side) Statistics. Gloria Mcintosh, !spokesperson for the Maryland INTERESTED IN Biology /Chemistry /Physical Therapy Ewing Room (UD side) Department of Labor, said s he WORKING HERE? English/International Relations Kirkwood Room ~nticipates some openings in the Art History/History /Cultural Anthropology Collins Room ::Baltimore area, especially in food serv1ces. PLEASE ASK FOR History/Po litical Science Blue and Gold Room ... .,. Restaurants and hotels in the Inner AN APPLICATION. Psychology /Individual and Family Studies Alumni Lounge ..Rarbor area will probably be hiring, 'she said. 7·• Jeff Weissenstein, labor market Oral Presentations: Jennifer Helen Adams, Early Childhood Education; Samit Kumar linalyst for the New York State Basu, Electrical Engineering; Amanda Cathryne Burdan, Art History; Regan Elizabeth Department of Labor, also said the ------STORE HO--URS Checchio, Political Science; Mark Douglas Edmundson, Chemical Engineering; Shannon · ~ajority of the jobs for students are Fin~h, Lee, cantered in retail stores, restaurants, Dawn English; Laura B. Geyer, Biology; Nicole Jennifer Physical Therapy; food stores, financial institutions, Rachel Beth Levi, Psychology; Jennifer Anne Liner, International Relations; Ryan Robert ' hotels, museums and recreational Martin, Mathematics; Craig Thomas Miller, Biology; Thomas Riordan Morley, facilities. International Relations; Eric Allen Nauman, Mechanical Engineering; Richard Brian ·•·. Weissenstein added, "One of the il(ajor employers for summer jobs is Page, Ant_hropology; Tobias Pinckney, Political Science; Jeffrey L. Reinking, Chemistry; the local government." Because of Joseph Michael Salvatore, History; Andreen Olivet Soley, Psychology; Karin Lee Willner, .federal grants, he explained, the local History ·lfovemment can hire a lot of people. Last July, Weissenstein said, 35,000 .jieople were hired in conjunction with FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC the Job Partnership Training Act. Due to• budget cuts, however, the hiring rate THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett Contact the Undergraduate Research office at the University Honors Program for .*'ith that program will most likely not Despite the scarcity of opportunities last year, many believe additional infonnation and programs (phone: 831-8995; e-mail: susan.sen-a@mvs). be as high this summer. job opportunities will be abundant this upcoming summer.

M11in Street' 1 newest Me~ic11n rest11ur11nt loc11ted tit BOOKS 132 E. M11in Street I BY-THE-POUND : · 11cross from tile Stone 8t1/loon I Monday, May 8th - $10.00/lb. BURRITOS, TACOS, Tuesday, May 9th.- $8.00/lb. CHIMICHANGAS, TACO SALADS, CHIPS, & Wednesday, May 10th - $6.00/lb. MORE! Thursday, May 11th - $4.00/lb. Friday, May 12th - $2.00/lb. Sun. • Jw. 11 11.111. tllt'titlnlgM 10:00 a.m. · 5:30 p.m. 1lus . S«. 11 11.111. 112:31) tl.tn. co·ncourse -i University Bookstore University of Delaware

1 I I .. . . . _. -· May 5, 1995 • THE REVIEW • A7 Senior heads to Japan conference Venezuela continued from page AI government officials, business accommodation costs. He says he continued from page A 1 leaders and celebrities. plans on coming up with the cash a judge was caught accepting a bfibe which appeared in The Review. Participants will also travel to for personal expenses after by authorities. With the justice system ·Part of the application process Hiroshima to actually stay with graduation. having been corrupt for so long, "the consisted of writing a paper based families there for a short period. "My mom just wants me to people are happy that she was caugftt," on one of a number of topics, and The students will participate in have a camcorder," Matthews Rodriguez said. submitting a graded, previously table discussions about current says. "It's going to take time, but poople written paper containing a issues in government, education, Matthews, who is also involved have a purpose to clean things up_, " professor's comments. economy and society as a whole. with the Black Student Theatre, Rodriguez said. He received notice of his Each participant is asked to Phi Mu Alpha and the Golden A lot of the increase in poverty'is acceptance in late March, two choose a topic on which he or she Blues, says the reality of it all has due to the illegal immigration ftom days before Spring Break. will give a presentation. Matthews just started to sink in for him. surrounding Latin American countnes The program will be based chose the session on international Recently, Matthews mad·e a trip such as Panama and El Salvador, a fact around speakers, discussions, field ethnic relations with a focus on to his New Jersey high school many people are unaware of, trips and interaction with Bosnian ethnic cleansing. where he was approached by his Rodriguez said. As many as four The JASC is truly a one-of-a­ former principal and several million illegal immigrants resid~ "in kind experience for most, teachers. Venezuela alongside the 20 million however, it is not without its costs. "They asked me to come back, native citizens, Rodriguez said. Each attendee is responsible for and speak to social studies Venezuela craves U.S. currency to various personal and participation classes," he says. ease inflation, but in order for fees. Several university backers Matthews says he knows how individual families to get dollars they have contributed to Matthews' lucky he is to be taking part in must have a member of the family in participation fees and he plans on such a once-in-a-lifetime the United States, either as a student or coming up with cash for personal ·opportunity, but he says he still as an investor, Manrique said. They expenses after graduation. has a few hesitations about leaving can send home only $5,500 at the most Matthews says the office of the the states. each month, he said. vice president for student life will "Where do you get your hair cut "The more foreign investment the be paying his travel and in Japan?" he wonders. better the Venezuelan government thinks its country's economy is," Manrique said. Sorority FOR BOOKS The UniverJity continued from page A 1 and representative of the RaP,e F acuity Senate Aggression Defense (RAD) program, Perkins Student Center Gallery said, "I would like to commend these two women for telling their stories. lt JIIOI"'DAY-FRIDAY takes a lot of courage." , F acuity AiJviJory He then spoke about the horror associated with rapes and assaults. MAY 15·19 Committee on Honorary "The average rape lasts from two to four hours long," he said. One out of 9:30-5:30 every three women will be sexually DegreeJ assaulted. The RAD program helps wom~n SAl\JRDAY• nominatiolld protect themselves by offering sclf JoliciM from defense classes in basic, chemical weapons and advanced defense MAY20 the UniverJity col1ll1lllllily tactics, Finnie said. These classes afe 11:00-3:00 open to all students, faculty and staff. Also, Public Safety has communi~y Written nominationJ7 police officers that work every part of JIIOI"'DAY•· f'RIDAY campus. These officers also o(fer programs that are geared to prevent accompanied by Jupporting violence against women, Finnie said. MAY 22-26 Despite the rain and lack of a 9:00-5:30 (Friday until 7) materiau7 microphone, the audience comprised of almost all women seemed Jbould be Jubmitted to: impressed with the ceremony and SA1l.IRDAY• speakers. "In my Women' s Studies classes Mr. Pierre D. Hayward you always hear statistics, and yoy MAY27 never put a face with a name," said 10:00-3:00 Vice PreJident and Lisa Ferrante (AS SO), a Women;s Studies minor. "These were real people tonight with real emotions." • UniverJity Secretary After the speakers were finished Rodney Dining Hall the group proceeded in a silent candler 132 Hullihen Hall lit walk from the beach, around the Old College Lot mall and ended on the back steps of Memorial Hall. . Delta Gamma plans to have JIIOI"'DAY-FRIDAY by May 1~ 1995 another Take Back the Night ceremony next year, Donnelly said. MAY ·22-26 "Please don' t forget everythi.ng you've heard here tonight" Donnell¥ 10:00-4:00 concluded. S.O.S. has a 24-hour crisis line 831-2226 that anyone can call if they have been assaulted, Spade said. -i_ University Bookstore There is also a survivors support II P[RI\INS snJnun crNn.R. Nf:\\IARK CAI'WlJS group that meets all semester long.

~ (/)~ and&puidl &n.io-n.t and the rv~ @hap1u 6/- rtJUJ-p.i£ to- rtJUJ-p.i£, ~ ; • a.n_ p.ha.u~d to- a.n.ntJU~~P£ tJu. oiU1 6/-:~ • uta ~ &ux.ddl doanian .; • q_),Wchtd o/1/re..lll.o.r«Jm. @.haplu o/ f'/hopk ltJ. ~ didemalitJ#ud and 01/ieial o/.llre dn.llihtle o/. Dl rtl.J.dL mul @.tnuula

bJ- ih£ ~ o/. fJMmtJLUe and oonliaJiq_ inoiJ.e mnnhuL o/. lirE~ . W- aJtnuL rJ),. doaniani- puhlie /l!dJ.ure on Gain valuable experience working at the Review next 1\1bdny, B tmy 1995 at 1:30 pn school year. l\xl1ev Qxm, JPtJkb ShRnt emu Jletieshmtms wil be serwd ~ tbe lecture.

Dr. Ivanian 's visit to the University of Delaware is co­ •••••••••••••••••••• sponsored by International Programs and Special Sessions · and the Departments of Foreign Languages and . Literatures, History, and Political Science and International .: Call Tamara or Emily at Relations.

For more information, contact: 831-1398 on M,W,F Andrew T. Hill International Progrcnns and Special Sessions .. b/w 10am-3pm. 4 Kent Way . Telephone (302) 831-2852; E-mail Andrew. Hill®MVS.udeledu

I \ \ t ~Ill_ \3UR\:EST Review & Opinion +915 .,Friday, May 5, 1995 Page A8

"! Necessary evils ~ ' f:ivil suits have replaced baseball as the national 1· pastime, and Congress is trying to end this ; · trend, but that may not be the wise move . A Lewes, DeL, man received thrid-degree Rockefeller Act is itself totally unecessary, a ~urns on his groin last year when a scalding­ waste of paper and potentially harmful to Qbt cup of coffee spilled on him while at the American justice. diive-through window at McDonalds (see You know justice, that concept where one real ted story, A I). individual is wronged by another, or company ~ Now he is suing that same McDonalds for of others in this case, and that wrong is a'.cool $3 million, and though the coffee was righted. ~ spilled intentinally, he' ll probably be Civil suits are the way normal American ;twarded something for his troubles. citizens seek justice. ~ An alarming trend has been growing in Whether or not the stereotypes of big America over the past few years. That trend: business are accurate or not is a topic for Suing thy neighbor. another discussion, but what is important to ~ Watch television for an hour during the note is that big business is most decidedly d}ly, and your head will spin from the number falable. df commercials for personal injuy lawyers. McDonalds, or Chrysler may not set out , The simple truth of the matter is that with the intention of hurting their customers, America is a litigious society, so litigious in but the fact remains, even the best engineers f11c t people no longer give out apples for and window workers in the world make Halloween. mistakes, sometimes costly ones. To combat this trend Washington is doing And suing the company responsible for its very best. those mistakes is a way of seeking justice and : It's called tort-reform. Tort is an act or forcing them to correct their mistakes. iojury for which a civil suit can be brought. Civil suits give individuals power over ; And this has become the latest trend in that large companies, but this latest piece of microcosm of the country called D.C. legislation seeks to limit this power. .: The latest effort to reform tort is called the Sure, there are frivolous law suits taking Gorton-Rockefeller Product Liability Fairness up the court's valuable time. No one can ~ct and is up for consideration in the Senate argue against that Unfortunately, that is a t~is week. consequence of living in a democratic society. ~ Briefly, this bill would: Tort reform is not designed to prevent , ~Protect manufacturers from law suits after anyone from getting the justice they deserve, P.ro

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Friday, May 5, 1995

~~~ Media Darlings Volunte ers, including one ~~~ university student, 'Taxi' puts ventured to a far­ 'Cheers' under off corner of the the table world. After two weeks in El BY BRIAN HICKEY Executive Editor Salvador, they Back in the '80s and early '90s, there was a place where everybody returned with a knew our names. They were always glad we came. The bar was named "Cheers" and the night was new outlook on life Thursday. THE REVIEW /Melissa Hunt Now that "Cheers" has been off A pack of kids (above) hangs out on the street in San the air since '93, many have claimed it is one of the best television shows Simon. A peasant woman (below) surveys the daily harvest ever. Period, end of sentence. of coffee. Salvadoran workers (bottom) take a break. Unfortunately, what we are dealing with here is a burich of Portraits of a people closed-minded fools. Closed-minded fools who have BY MELISSA HUNT York-based volunteer organization I Rufina, howeve r, this was like never experienced the joys of Louie Contributing Editor accompanied, makes educating its therapy for her. She showed us the DePalma, Alex Reeger, Latka Saturday afternoon, Jan. 7, 1995. "brigadistas" a top priority. Bridges dirt path that led her from the death Gravas, Jim and the rest of the crew The sun beats down on the tiny, dusty establishes work projects in the most squads that miserable day back in on "Taxi." village of El Mozote, tucked away in needy areas of El Salvador and 1981. From there she sought shelter I have to be honest here for a the northweste rn corner of El Nicaragua, but not without making its in a nearby cave, she explained, until moment. Before this year, I never Salvador. A middle-aged woman workers fully aware of the struggles she could cross the border into gave "Taxi" a chance. I knew of the named Rufina Amaya stands teary­ which have taken place there. Honduras three months later. show, yet I never watched it. eyed, pointing at the bush that hid her Before beginning the construction She might have fe lt bitter toward I was one of the brainwashed zombies who thought comedy had from the death squads 14 years ago. It of a chicken coop in a town called us, being Ameri cans. After all, it was reached its peak when Cliff, Norm, was here where she listened to the San Simon, seven traveli ng a U .S. trained battali on which Sammy, Frazier and the rest of the cries of her children as they, along companions (ranging in age from 21 decimated the 900 peasants of El bar regulars got together and traded with her e ntire village, were to 74) and I spent our firs t days Mozote. But Rufina was just grateful, quips for a half hour each week (or s laughtered by the Salvadora n meeting with people of San Salvador. she told us, that we' d come so far to several times every night if you take military. Most of them are victims of a corrupt li sten to her story." syndication into account). Rufina was the only survivor of the government that exists only to take How foolish, how utterly foolish I Mozote massacre. Her life was advantage of its poor. was. Before I go any further, let me spared, she says, so that she could tell Sister Jean Ryan comes to mind. A It was the **fourt h day of our make it clear that "Cheers" was a the truth. Throughout the '80s, she Briti sh nun who took in refugees journey, and the people of San Simon great show. Next to "Magnum, P.I. ," traveled the world, describing the during the war, she sat in her modest were expecting us. No other group of it is perhaps the fi nest show I can brutal attacks launched on her village abode, a seminary in the heart of the outsiders had ever entered the town remember watching regularly while by her own government. Althoug h capital city, speaking humbly about for the purpose of working amongst growing up. And yes, I was a tad U.S. officials didn't wa nt to li ste n dodging bullets while attempts were its people. After seve ral days of upset when Sammy Malone turned off the bar's lights in the last because of their ti es with the made on her life. She is alive today bumpy, winding roads in the back of episode. Salvado"ran military, Rufina kept on only because of the Peace Accords, a pick-up truc k, we'd come to this But, that was before I found the telling her s tory ~ just as she did that signed three years ago, which dictated remote vi llage where Teo had spent Holy Grai l of syndicated comedy. sunny January day. a cease fire betwee n the national the first two decades of his life. From 10 to 11 p.m., Nickelodeon It had been just three days since I'd government and those rebelling Young and old emerged from their offers two episodes of the '70s arrived in Central America with my against it. homes to watch us foreigners - comedy which revolves around a new friends, volunteers from all over It was a fte r our d ays in San "gringos" as we jokingly referred to taxi company and the employees the northeaste rn United States. Salvador that Teo Argueta, our leader ourselves - motor into town. Unsure therein. Already I fe lt I'd learned more than I and a Salvador native. introduced us what to make of us, some just grinned While I had never really watched had in my entire college career. More to his friend Rufina. In her little shack their toothless grins. Others waved. the show before, I decided to give it about Salvador's history, sure, but hi gh in th e mountains of Segundo Some simply stopped and stared. a chance on a slow evening last more about its people, too. There Mont es, she hugged us a ll as if we Most of these peasants, like so semester. Much to my surprise, I did were so many others I was to meet, were old acquaintances. Despite her many others I'd already met, had no t stop laug hing for an hour survivors who'd overcome a world of genuine sweetness, something in her lea rned to persevere. They had no straight. From there it turned into a habit. troubles, like Rufina. Despite poverty, face said she' d e ndured more than choice but to live with their extended Whe never I was around at I 0:00 hunger and the loss of loved ones to anyone could comprehend. fami lies insi de small sod huts. The (except "NYPD Blue" Tuesday and the war, they somehow remain strong, She didn' t have to take us up to El lucky ones owned a few chickens, "ER" T hursday), I would flip to their spirits undaunted. Mozote that day. According to channe l 39 and pre pare for Bridges to Community, the New see EL SALVADOR page B4 entertainment. At that point, my conversion was not complete. Granted, I knew I was shying away from the mainstream On pins and needles and treading into dangerous waters. ••• T he accepted tradition was to wake up on Friday and discuss how Norm had gotten caught in the BY OAKLAND CHILDERS piercings. According to Keeler, he is often billiard room window or how Carla Assistant Entertainment Editor hassled at bars and othe r places in the Dovet and Paul had shared a special A man covered with tattoos. A woman with area because of hi s nose piercing a nd the evening together. even more ta ttoos. Dozens of people with various tattoos covering muc h of his arms, It had gotten old. It was always piercings through every imaginable body part. legs, and back. the same thing going on in that cozy The circ us has come to town. In both the male and fe male group, contests Boston bar. I needed change and it Actually, these people were participants in we re held rating four categories of tattoos. The was sent to me by the sitcom gods the third annual Philly Ink-Fest, a gathering of first was Best Tribal Tattoo. Tribal tattoos are one fine autumn evening. what organizer Vince Damiani calls " living mostly artistic desig ns done in all black or I felt as if I had been brainwashed art," in an atmosphere not unlike a carnival. gray. Most Unusual was the second category. like the others who watched Northeast Philadelphia's Club Egypt housed What exactl y was unusual was left up to the "Cheers." I was not giving "Taxi" e mployees from about 10 tattoo a nd body e ntrants in the compe titio n , who e nte re d it's due. This empty feeling then piercing esta b lis hme nts Sunday for seve n tattoos of everything from animals to a life­ grabbed me by the scruff of my neck hours of business mixed with pleasure - and saver. Most R ealisti c, and the Best Large and sat me down in front of the maybe just a little pain. Tattoo categories completed the contest. television. "It's a good o pportunity to have my work Winners received certificates and "Phi lly What I then saw was Jim, the seen by other people outside Newark, and to Ink-Fest" T -shirts. derelict cabby, back in his college meet other artists," said Karl Hedgepath , a Thoug h there weren ' t many contestants, days. He was at Harvard and he Newark body pi ercer who works at Electri c each person had someth ing interesting to see. looked normal. As he was preparing Art Tattoo, near Wilmington. One man had a bright orange and yellow ti ger to leave his room to study at the Hedgepath did several piercings thro ughout tatt ooed on his right leg, which ran fr.om his bookhouse, his girlfriend coerced the day, one of which was a genital piercing on thigh to his ankle. The tiger appeared to be him into eating a marijuana brownie. hi s friend Joe C he rico. "It was kind of · ripping out of the man's fl esh. After eating this brownie, Jim's embarrassing sitting here and having about 20 Another had a very realisti c underwate r normal looking face turned into the peop le sta ring a t me," said C he ric o after scene across his stomach, with sharks, small contorted, lost mug he has as a pulling up his pants and breathing a sigh of fi sh and a s unke n treasure c hest and cabby. relief. s hipwreck. Several women in the audie nce When I awoke in the morning, I T hough making money was a priority for hollered for him to "make the fis h swim" by took this episode to heart. It was then most of the s hops represented at the show, moving his large stomach. that I kne w the years I had sent p leasu re was o n the minds of many who For professiona l tattoois t s and amate ur trading "Cheers" anecdotes were a attended. "Sometimes you do more [business], onlookers alike, the Most Unusua l category waste of time and an embarrassment sometimes you do less," said Jim Webber of provided the highest level o f exciteme nt. to myself. Infinite Body Piercing of Philadelphia. Entrants in this group opened shirts, pulled u ~ From that mome nt on , I Webber said he came for the purpose of sleeves, and in the case of the winne r, Bob considered myself a messenger from " ha nging o ut, meetin g p eople , a nd seeing Marker of Philadelphia, dropped their pants: above who had to spread the word people you haven't seen for a while. It's a bi g Marke r's tattoo was a skeleton tattooed down about Louie DePalma's little taxi party more than anything else." the entire ri ght side of hi s body. The piece garage in New York City. Webber wasn' t the onl y one wi th partying drew several "ooh and ahhs" from spectators, Classic moments in sitcom history on his mind. The two bars at C lub Egypt kept who seemed to agree with the three j udge's came o ut of there, moments that those in attendance, numbering about 300, in decision. were overshadowed by an inferior good spirits. "I came here so I could sit in a T hou g h it was s ma ll as far as Tattoo program based in New England. bar witho ut 1,000 peop le giving me a real conve ntions go , the relaxed a tmos phere o{ It's true that everybody in the strange look," said George Keeler, a tattooist Club Egypt made for an e njoyable day of garage would not know your name if who works for Little Gary's Tattooing in unusual sights and some beautiful tattoo work. : you were to walk in. Dover, a city where Keeler says people are not But they s ure can make you altogether tole rant of his ma ny tattoos and laugh. THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett "Big Jim" shows off the jester that surrounds his right nipple.

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\ 1 \ 82 • THE REVIEW • May 5, 1995 Paul Fain reports ... REEL THINGS I (:Iij 1-----. What's ,., ~J

lee stars in film about a different hood Going On?

equally horrible parent tongue The ~ lashing. Cube is forced to listen and watch his preachy, constipated father (John Witherspoon) use the toilet and Locale ¢- ~y CHUCK CREEKMUR ntertainment Editor simultaneously thrash him. Ice Cube is a walking drive-by. His father says, "How the hell are Does your student group have Shakespeare' s Richard III :Whatever he shoots, whether it's in you gonna get fired on ya day off?" the bravado to step into the ring tonight. Curtain time is 7:30 for music or business, he does it with as he sprays toxic levels of air with the fearsome Review tag the s how at ' random unpredictably and in all freshener. team? Hartshorn Hall. Tickets are $10 for 1 directions. Most of the movie is spent chillin' Today is the last day to And he seems to always hit a with homeboy Chris Tucker register for the JELLO Wrestling .I students. For more target. (Smokey) on the front porch of competition that is to be held at information call 831- The chronically hard-core schitzo Cube's house watching the town. the Carpenter Sports 2204. rapper/actor now delves into a South Tucker, who plays a marijuana Building on May 11 . Also doing Shakespeare is E- Central L.A.-style comedy with the dealer, has a conflict of interests: he The contest is 52 student theatre. They will be .I performing "Taming of the release of "Friday." sells and is quite addicted to weed. sponsored by the The movie was written by Cube When the movie starts, he has Resident Student Shrew" tonight, Saturday and already smoked $200 worth of Association, and will begin at 8 Sunday night. The shows are marijuana, and by 9:52 a.m., both next Thursday night. Teams may performed at 100 Wolf Hall, all Review Grading Tucker and Cube have death wishes sign up in room 201 in the with an 8:00 start. Tickets are $4 on their heads issued by Big Worm, Perkins Student Center. It costs for everyone. System the local supplier. $10 to sign up a team ana $5 to SATURDAY Cube and Tucker scramble in come watch ($3 in advance). Get funky at the See it NOW desperation to get the money and get All fraternities, sororities, .I dance party in The Second run hit through the hilarious incidents facing student groups and residence Hen Zone Saturday. If you have the money them. halls have been invited to The grooves are spun Wait for the video During the movie, Debo (Tiny dive deeper than the rest of the move because of the sparkling individual register. The winning team will for free by Audible Illusions, "Zeus" Lister), the over-aged hood starting at 9 p.m. Don't bring a date yet serve their purpose of efforts from each of the comedians. be determined by applause and bully, steals everything from his recognizing social responsibility. As the authors of the script, Ice receive $100. To get the prize, neighbors as they remain too " Friday" takes stiff jabs at Cube and DJ Pooh are very smart. you will need to get by the petrified to stand up to him. everyday life by incorporating the Even though Cube co-stars in the mighty Review team of himself and his friend and partner DJ Pooh has a small but comical role humor of family problems and urban movie, he is never a comic focal Superchum and Superfly - a R.I.P. Wilburfest Pooh. as Debo's chief object of experiences at once. point. The comedy is left up to difficult task for any mortal. Though L.A. is usually portrayed intimidation. On one occasion Tucker's mother Tucker, Witherspoon, and the Elkton gets into the as a town of gun-toting, bitch Cube and Pooh also manage to fit locks him out of the house. He is multitude of comedians who sprinkle fest tradition next slapping, "I don't give a fudge about blatant anti-violence and very slight forced to go back to Craig's house the movie. week with " This The Black Student anti-drug messages in the movie. .I Theatre will be performing the nothing," gang of killers, "Friday" is but is pr~ptly refused by the father ''Friday" is a welcome and funny Fest." Next Saturday, a different look at realism in the Eventually the good guy Cube is after admitting he had to do "number departure from the violent urban the WVUD Alfred Urhy play "Driving Miss hood. forced to confront all of the social two." folktale invading the big screens. sponsored show hits the Daisy," this Saturday night. The It investigates the facet of South issues and conflicts head-on by Tucker' s bowel movements, If Ice Cube were a gangster doing Warehouse Pub on Route 40. The play begins at 8 :00 at the Central that touches on ethics, facing Debo, his own father, which have an agenda all their own, a drive-by, everybody in sight would doors open up at 6 p.m., with the Christina Cultural Arts Center, family, relationships and humor. Tucker's addiction and even himself. force him to relieve himself in the be dead. first band scheduled to kick off at located at 705 N. Market St. in Spanning one unbelievable day, The movie results in several backyard, where he is spotted by the Luckily, with the release of 7. Wilmington. General Admission the movie commences when Ice action sequences that tes t Cube's local crackhead. "Friday," people will be rolling in The lineup includes (in order) is $5, and $3 for studenls. Cube (Craig Jones) gets fired from fledgling manhood. The film seems to work well their seats- not blood. Gingham Shmuz, Marm·a lade, SUNDAY his job and must contend with the These instances of consciousness despite the absence of any mega-plot Obese Pharaohs of Funk, Juliet' s If you miss ·the Wishing Well, Jake a nd the Saturday show of Stiffs and Pin. The cost is $5 and "Driving Miss Dubliners out to a lose a little more legendary Don Juan. Marlon Brando ABBA? .I the show is open to all ages. For Daisy," y~u can On the Screen than their innocence. stars as Jack Mickler, the close-to­ more information, call Lou at catch a special retiring psychiatrist brought in to Rob Roy: Liam Neeson in a skirt. 368-7842. closing performance on Sunday Delores Claiborne: Kathy Bates delve into Depp's head. Only, as we Tim Roth in a wig. Jessica Lange in Bad Boys: The Fresh Prince of Bel FRIDAY evening in the Bacchus Theatre . returns to a Stephen King movie after soon find out, it' s Mickler's head her first post-Oscar role. Together, Nancy Sinatra will This showing begins at 8:00. Air teams up with the potty-mouthed previously earning an Oscar for that's being penetrated - DeMarco's the three are in their finest form. This Martin Lawrence in this action ­ grace the stage of the Well there it is . The King's "Misery." Jennifer Jason romantic yarns prompt Mickler to Scottish romance of epic proportions Trocadero tonight. excitement is slightly diminished packed flick. A weak and uninspiring Leigh plays Bates' daughter, a rekindle the romance in his own life. is somewhat predictable, but .I The doors open a t for this weekend , but there are plot turns this story of two cops on a magazine journalist who returns The unflappable Faye Dunaway plays everybody works so darn hard, you mission to save the streets of Miami 7 :00 for the 2 1-and-over show. still good times to be had. Maybe home to unravel the mystery behind the surprised-but-grateful wife. hardly notice. Tickets are running for $ 15. For i f we're lucky, the spirit and from some serio us heroin into a the alleged crimes of her mother disappointment. more information, call (2 15) 923- tunes of Wilburfest can be found (Bates is suspected of murdering her Muriel's Wedding: Another Tommy Boy: Two more SNL rejects ROCK. somewhere in this town. husband, Leigh's father). Ooh, the romantic import starring an actress fly to the big screen to make this The Professional Theatre Circle of Friends: Actress Minnie chills. who put or. extra poundage for the flick. The sometimes funny Chris Driver pur on 30 pounds to play a Training Program will b e part. This time it's Toni Collette, who Farley and David Spade team up in wrapping up its performance of small-town Iris h tee nager in this Don Juan DeMarco: Johnny Depp gives a solid performance in this this thinly-plotted comedy. You may nostalgic romance. Baby-faced Chris steams up the silver screen in this Australian comedy about a woman in laugh, but you'll hate yourself for it. O'Donnell co-stars as driver's doting sexually-charged film about a 2 1- search of fun and romance. Did we first boyfriend in this s tory of year-old who truly believes he's the mention that the soundtrack is by - l.Llra Zeises

SLTV Progranuning Schedule I Channel 49 Movie Sunday, May 7 Tuesday, May 9 Thursday, May 11 Newark's Top Ten Music Choices 4:00p.m. Movie: The Sp«:t•llst 9:00 a.m. Movie: In the Army Now 9;{lfl.a.m. Movir: The RiVl'f W'lld 5:50 p.m. To Your Health: ~bu.age for IO:lS a.m. lien PKLs SportxeM: 10:5.S ;~ . m . llurlv lkar-' Strns M;:magement &~ball r~er 11:55 a.m. Sp«ial: Bruce Babbitt . Alternative ~iter. Club ':. Times 6: 15p.m. u re Storin:. HOdi 12:40 p.m. Have You Heud: Campus Lectur~ Record Sales Music ' ' ~tor~ than Jwt Fn~nds Allms ...They'r~ H~r~ 12:-10 p.m. Car~r QuHt: lnt~rvi~ courtesy Rainbow records 6:-15p.m . H~vr You Htillrd: cam pus 1:10p.m. Toga TaUt Ttchn)QuH, hrl I courtesy of WVUD courtesy WVUD 's "Club 91.3'' Allens•.. Thry're He~ 1:40 p.m. Movie A Simple Twist o( 1:10 p.m. Ha"~ You H~ud : campus 7:15 p.m. Ht'ns Wo rldWide:: UO Fate Alleru. ..Tht v're Here Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) Studcnt.J In London, Put V .f:OOp.m. Movte:: In the Army Now 1:40p.m. To Your He.alth: Manage tor Bad Boys (Fri.) 5:30, 8, 10:30 (Sat) 1:30 7:45p.m . Movir. The Color Purple 5:35p.m. Hen PKiu Sportsane: Suess M.an.agement 1. Elastica 1. Live 1. Method Man (Sun.)l:30, 5:40, 8:15 (Mon.-Thur.) 5:45, Ba~UFt'Ver 2 :0~ p.m. Movl ~: Sll~nt Fall I Monday, May 8 7:40p.m. Have You Heard: Campus 4:00p.m. Movl~ The RI\'Ct Wild Connection Throwing Copper All I Need Atitru.... Thty're Here S:~S p.m. Burly Bur-l ~: 1 5 A Goofy Movie (Fri.) 5:15, 7 (Sat) Topl'.a;lk 9:00a.m . Movie The SUm~ ot the 8:10p.m. 6:SS p.m. Sp«ia.l: Bruce B.Jbbitt 2. Hootie and the Blowfish I :45 (Sun. 1 :45, 5:30, 7 (Mon.-Thur.) Lombs 8:40p.m. Movie: A Simple Twlst of LVf! jo iJJV ,(q "SJUVM CJifS '(Fri. Sat.) Picture and Rocky Horror past. Your associates will show surprisingly enjoyable before the day JVIf.L llV, "'II dvus ,(q .. .J CJMOJ a11L. "(I JV11!113H .J CJJVM.JVCJJ:J n uapa.t:J .. 8u!S!H uoow pvEJ, ·:J SUIJfO:J (Sat. II :30) Edward Sriutlands Show their appreciation. is over. J!lfd ,(q .. 1lf8!110.L .J!V CJ ifl UJ .. "El :.t{ ')(J!UUO:J A..t.tVH ,(q .. (a.JCJif.L s,auoawos) 11f8!7 paN 'J1f8!7 anifl.. v 11:30 ., ' I ~ -= L .... May 5,1995 • THE REVIEW • 83 In new release, Bullock goes from low-key actress to s~perstar While You Were Sleeping own, gratefully allo,ws herself to be accepted into the Hollywood Pictures Callaghan clan as they spend the snowy Christmas Rated: 'L't'L't"Cr~ season together. Perhaps the only person skeptical of Lucy is BY AL YSON ZAMKOFE Peter's brother, Jack, portrayed by Bill Pullman Staff Reporter ("Sleepless in Seattle"). As Lucy frets over telling the Did you ever fall in Jove with someone you've Callaghan's of her true identity, she and Jack spend never even spoken to? increasing amounts of time together. Ever been so lonely you spent the night confiding Eventually, Peter emerges from his comatose state in someone who was in a coma? and - obviously - he doesn't recognize Lucy. Lucy Moderatz has, and she's not happy about it. While Peter and his family chalk this up to amnesia In Jon Turteltaub' s romantic comedy "While You due to the fall, the attraction mounts between Lucy Were Sleeping," Sandra Bullock ("Speed") is the and Jack. aforementioned Lucy, a toll taker at the trains of the Proportionally, Lucy's dilemma also rises: does Chicago Transit A uthority in seaFch of her Prince she allow Peter to fall in love with her now or does Charming. she allow herself to fall in love with Jack? She thinks she finds him in handsome Peter As the lonely Lucy searching for' love and Callaghan, played by Peter Gallagher ("Malice"). acceptance, Bullock is surprisingly believable. There Collecting Peter's token every morning, Lucy is an innocence about her, a softness; she possesses a fantasizes about what she would say if ever given the sweet quality that relaxes the viewer and beckons at opportunity to speak to him. , you to like her. Her character is so endearing that you Their meeting strays completely from what she feel sorry for her and the position she is in. ever expected, however, as Lucy saves Peter's life However, Bullock's performance is nothing stellar, when he is about to board the train but is instead and all of the hype surrounding her as Hollywood' s mugged and thrown from the train platform onto the next Julia Roberts seems to be overdone. After all, THE REVIEW /File Photo tracks below. when one is put high atop a pedestal, where else can Sandra Bullock stars w ith Bill Pullman in the new release, "While You Were Sleeping." Following Peter to the hospital to check on his one go but down? man given a new lease on life. make you realize that nothing e ver goes as planned, condition, Lucy discovers he is in a coma. In the Parallel to Bullock's presentation is Pullman's M ore entertaining, ho wever, is the performance which serves as an underlying anthem fo r this fi lm. · hospital she is mistakenly deemed Peter' s fiancee by performance as Jack. Despite the fact that Pullman is from Jack Warden ("Bullets Over Broadway") as With its warmth and enchantment, this is the first a nurse who allows Lucy into the intensive care unit far from dynamic as the "every man," the guy ne xt Saul T uttle, a friend of the Callaghan fa mily. Saul feel-good movie of the spring li neup. As the grac ous door, moviegoers will surely feel for his predicament: to see this man of her dreams. knows that Lucy is not reall y Peter's fiancee, as he Lucy and the charming Callaghans fall in love with Thus, Lucy' s life is swept into a deluge of lies, how can he fall in love with Lucy when she is overhears Lucy apo logizing to a comatose Peter for each other and as the magic mounts between Lucy because once Peter' s parents believe she is his supposed to marry his brother? the current misunderstanding. Regardless, he never and Jack, this movie offers hope that your true love. is fiancee, Lucy doesn' t have the heart to tell them Additionally, Gallagher' s Peter is almost annoying tells on Lucy. Saul is an excellent confidante; the out there- somewhere - and that love reveals itself otherwise. during the few scenes in which he must actually ki nd o f friend everyone needs and few people when you need it the most but expect it the leasl. Days pass and Peter remains comatose. Lucy, who speak. There is a bold arrogance about him, and yet, actuall y have. works every holiday because she has no family of her also a diminutive whiny quality in his depiction of a "While You Were Sleeping" will stir you: it will Coach skates ahead I ":~:~~:,~" goes from quiet student to killer in RO':: ~~=~h~:~:~ri ok Staff Reporter · . water to avOid dehydratton and loss Muzzle flashes arrest the night' s of equipment. dark blanket and illuminate the The squad drinks water and then camouflaged and focused face of a slowly rises. As the squad begins to woman mercilessly unleashing super reform, Cleveland takes the position sonic death from the barrel of an M- directly behind the point man, the 16. person leading the formation. The) The remaining opposition forces set out in a single file line back to in a futile and frenzied gesture return their patrol base like a dead ly fire, but it' s too late, the Rangers serpent slithering unseen back to its recapitulate and obliterate their nest. opposition, successfully completing To see Cleveland out in the field, another ambush. The woman slowly one would have imagined her as a rises to her feet and stealthily tomboy. Believe it or not, she was continues into the silent night. quite the opposite. S he denies Well sort o f. Had the e vents playing with toy guns when she was described above been the real thing little, and maintain that she was not then Cadet Basic Ranger, freshman abused by her older siblings while Sue Cleveland, would have actually she was a child. In fact, she sa)'s that killed her enemy. Instead this action THE REVIEW /Andrew Kuhlman her childhood was ordinary and her takes place during the Reserve Sue Cleveland, a freshman and Cadet Basic Ranger, participated toys were "normal Barbie dolls.', Officers Training Corps (ROTC) in the ROTC war games last weekend. Though her parents were not in war game, at the Chesapeake a nd the military, three of her four Delaware Canal Nature Area. This mirroring the still ness of the nature anyway. siblings are involved with the exercise accurately simulates all of that surrounds her, staring steadily Trudging through hundreds of military in some form or another. the aspects of fi eld warfare, using down the barrel of her M- 16. meters of sticker bushes and dense One of her brothers is involved with blanks instead of real bullets. Cadet Basic Ranger John Cerny underbrush in damp, hot Delaware ROTC and the ot her with the Out d f un iform, C le ve land is says, "Sue is not shy about doing air. the squad comes to t heir National Guard. One of her sisters is perhaps the last person you would anythi ng. S he is a good Ranger, objective. They take cover and the a recent graduate of the Air Force THE REVIEW /Aiisa Colley eve r expec t to see with a high she' s intere ted in what she' s doing. squad leaders discuss the situation. It . Academy. • Natalia Linichuk, a native of Mos~w. is a skating coach here. powered semi-automatic weapon in She's high speed. There are some is decided that the best course of If Cleveland, a communications her hand. She is petite (5 feet tall), people who are out in the field action is to have half the squadron interest major, decides to stay itr .the BY NANCY STOCK a skate r from T aipei, Taiwan, soft spoken and a gentle-te mpered because they are ordered to be, she's flank the enemy and catch them in a ROTC and eventually enter into the Staff Reporter who pe r formed in the World woman. Cleveland has been told by out there because she wants to be." cross-fi re. (A flanking maneuver military, she says that she wants 10 A skating coach with a serious Send-Off Exhibition. her friends that she looks b etter "Just because she is a girl doesn't occurs when friendly forces attack go into Army A viation and fly expression on he r face watc hes "If you do not get [the moves] suited for a job in ele menta ry mean that I treat her wi th any more the enemy from the side.) helicopters. Cleveland says that she two Hungarian skaters practice to the first time, you will be doing it education then a career in the respect than I give anyone else,'' Cleveland a nd three o t her is leaning towards staying i"n the classical music. over and over again," says Robert military. Cerny, a freshman, says. "Gender Rangers establish the llank while the ROTC. N at a lia L inic huk , who has P e al, a noth er of Linichu k ' s "A lo t o f times my friends will isn' t really a consideration. When rest of the squad waits in the thick So far, it has been a long day for been living in Newark since June students. see me come back from a ruck sack you are in the woods, a soldier's a brush that is their cover. Someone Cleveland and the squad. Altbe tigh of ' 94, coac hes wo rld -c lass A strict coach, Linichuk brings (back pack) march around 7:30a.m. solider." opens fire and they rush to their the last mission was challenging for skaters at the university. out the best in her skaters. During with 30 pounds on my back, and After what seems like hours of position to take cover and return them, it was only the beginni ng .. •, Pr i o r to he r career at a practice session, she assertively they ' ll be like ' wha t are you waiting, the squad i given the order fire. The noise of automatic weapons Twenty sleepless hours late{, the D e laware, s he ska te d with he r points o ut the mistakes of Peal doing' ," C le ve land says, w h ile to move. They stand, gather and and the smell of sulfur now fill the Rangers have completed the i r husba nd Gennadi Ka rponosov in and his partner Julia. Bikbova, an chuckling between wor~s . prepare to move into hostile atr. exercise. S pirits are h igh as the 1980 W i nte r Oly mpics in Americ an couple who h a ve However , out in the fi e ld, territory. T he objective of this As fast as the fire fight began, the Cleveland and the platoon loaa' into Lake Placid , N.Y., and won the skated together for three years. Cleveland is all business. She lays in mi sion is not clear to the rank and cease fire order is given. Cleveland the van. . gold medal for Russia. Peal a nd Bikbo va a re b o th her "Ranger grave" (small fox hole) fi le of the squad. yet they move out and the other Rangers remind each ,,• P resently Linic huk coaches trying to m ai ntain the ir s peed internatio nal pairs s katers who while doing quic k m a ne uve rs are prepari ng fo r an ice skating with their feet. competitio n in Lake Placid in "D eep e d ge," Linichuk calls August. Couples who participate o ut to Peal to get him t o lean in this c ompet iti on go on to more weight on the inside edge of compete at the national level. his skates. "Bend your knee!" BY DEREK HARPER These s ka ting couples After observing Szitgyarto and Contributing Editor specially requeste d Linichuk as Toth together, Linichuk dances LONDON - School's almost over. their coach. with Toth in Szitgyarto' s place, Our fi nals are in a couple of weeks , She has a solid reputatio n as a teaching him how to improve his and all the pape rs assigned this coach, since some of her students form. Linic huk gracefully takes semester are due next week. are s ka ting pairs like Oksan a T oth' s hand and dances across The perfect time, then, to figure out Gritschuk and Yevganny Platov, British movies and TV. _ the ice to waltz music. To start off with, the movies go by who h a ve b ecom e Olympic Ye ars of hard work a nd a different name. It's the cinema, and c h amp io n s . Othe r s tude nts o f perseverance prepare s kate rs f or you go to the pictures. I decided to go he rs inc lude Anjelika Kry lov a perfectio n . Linichuk's sk ate rs with a bunch of people anyway to see and Oleg Ovsiannikov, who are also tra in with h e r husband, ''The Madness of Ki ng George." now ranked fifth in the world. sk a ting coac h G e nnadi The "III" was only added to the Linic huk' s sk a te rs a re Karponosov. American version's title, since they d edicated to ice sk ating . " My Karponosov works on refining thoug ht we wouldn' t know whi ch skaters want to win," she says. a sk a te r' s s kills, s uc h as crazed slobbering royal was sitting on Linichuk said that her skaters crossovers, foot spins and j umps. the throne when America broke free usually practice two hours a day, He a nd Linic huk work side by from the British Empire. five days a week . "We have many side on the ice, conversing with The schedule said 20:20 (a.k.a. 8:20 compe titions ahead o f us," each othe r about a ska te r ' s p.m.), so we were sitting in our seats at Linichuk says. abilities. the appropriate time, waiting fo r the · During prac tice session s , Once a s k at e r' s skills are show. There were so me slackers Linic huk does no t waste time . hanging around outside the theater, but strengthened, fancy moves such we walked right by them, popcorn in Every weekday, she arrives at the as dance steps are incorporated hand, and filled an entire row. The Blue Ice Arena at 10:40 a.m., and into the routine. lights went down, the curtain drew and within a couple o f minutes has As a choreographer, Linichuk the projector commenced. her skaters on the ice. brings out the character o f her The screen then began to show A p air of forme r E uropean skaters'. Ice skating for Linichuk commercials. First, a kangaroo ski­ C hampions hip sk a te rs from is a form of individua l jumps for a Beck's Lager. Then there Hungary, Bianca Szi tgyarto and e xpression. were old, flying women jetting across Suland T o th, b loc k o ut all " Eac h pe rs o n is unique ," the screen for another commercial. distractions as they move across Linic huk said. " I pick mus ic After 20 minutes of this, the projector the ice. They will be on the ice a ccording to a s kat e r' s stopped, the lights came back on, and for a rigorous two hour practice personality." the curtain hid the screen. Intermission session. The strains of a classical piece lights began to fl ash. Szitgyarto and Toth go through accompany Szyarto a nd Toth as I was very confused. their skating routine. After they they once a gain take to the ice Everyone got up and went back to s kate for a couple of minutes, and go throug h their routine for the snack bar for a refill. The slackers who were outside took their seats. Ten Linichuk calls the m ove r for a Linichuk. minutes later, a half hour aft er the confere nce. This time they are graceful and original time, the pictures began again, Linic huk points o ut var io us confident in their pe rforma nce. going right to the feature presentation. on, but most of them are British. They others just wedge the shows in The neatest service of all, thougn,'is corrections to ma k e in the ir Szitgyarto and Toth do lunges They didn't even show previews! are usually pretty obscure for a whenever. As a result, they begin at I 0 "Teletext. " Looking to the future .for routine by u s ing e xpressive and j umps in uni son to music Going from the big-screen to the foreigner, and crack jokes about after the hour, quarter of and 25 after. interactive TV? It's here already. lf move m e nts to portray proper without faltering. small-screen is not much different. people I have never heard of. This is partly because of the fac t that you flip the sound and pictures off, it's body posture . For the rest of their Onlookers at the arena smile as Television is like everything else I Sports on television here, of course, BB C is fu nded entirely by the possible to get a screen of text about a lesson, Szitgyarto and Toth work Szitg y arto st ops quic kly and have run into here; it's pretty much the are a lot different. Soccer, err. football government and so they don't need subject you 're interested in. Immediale on improving their elegant upper dances around Toth in a same as the American version, but fo r is worshipped here, along with rugby any stinking adverts. news , video game reviews and recipes body movements. flirtatious manner. As she dances, a few inconsistencies. For instance, and a strange variety of billi ards called As a res ult, every year everyone are all on this service. All you have \O To the casual observer, getting she uses her hand to fan herself. cop shows. I have seen all sorts of snooker that seems utterly boring to has to pay a "Te ll y Tax ." It's a few do is dial up the right channel out of the right movements looks easy, The two s kate r s exchange exposed body parts and heard people me, but has won some fa ns among my dozen pou nds depending on screen several thousand channels. The''te'xi. but the y are ac tually ve ry friendly glances and glide away swear here in E ngland , but the re friends on Study Abroad. size and color or black and white TVs. you' re reading then leads you•to·ll difficult. doesn' t seem to be as much gun play, It's hard to plan to see a show, With this money, and from selling number of other screens you might be from their coach to the other end interested in as well. .. · "A fe w ste ps . would take a as compared to American cop shows. though. The air times are all over the PBS and other 75-part documentaries. of the arena. place. American shows arc spaced out BB C stays afloat and provides It' s all fasc inating stuff, eve11 if lesson to learn," says Wayne Lai, The comedies are di fferent too. There are some American comedies half-hourly , but here, the BBC and servtces . they do show snooker.

., ., 8-THE REVIEW • May 5, 1995

~ • • 4 El Salvador vacation shapes new attitudes for university group old ferris wheel, it was time for the grand continued from page B 1 finale. That night, alongside our native maybe even some pigs. Water, a scarce friends, eight brigadistas learned how to commodity which was, for the most part, dance - Salvador-style. contaminated, was only available during As kids peered inside through the chicken certain hours of the day. As if that wasn't wire of the town pavilion, we danced to the enough, most of the poverty-stricken had sounds of a Salvadoran, salsa-type band that -. lost husbands, wives or children to the civil played on the stage above us. A huge circle war. Many were captured and tortured or of villagers eventually formed around us killed by the Salvadoran government. "gringos." The townspeople laughed at the As we piled out of our pick-up, hoards of way we moved to their music. One native beaming brown-eyed children gathered after another stood in line for a tum with one around us, whispering and giggling. We of the silly Americans. We milked the were also greeted by smiles and hugs from attention for all it was worth, prancing Teo's parents, Don Teo and Maria, who wildly around the dance floor until we'd opened their home to us for the entire week. completely exhausted our already burned­ So many visitors came and went from the I out bodies. Argueta household, they were hard to keep J We didn't want to leave the next day track of. Most were Teo's brothers, sisters, without going to Mass first. I've never been . . nieces or nephews. Little Roxana and her the church-going type, but there was cousin Cesar weren't older than three. The something about this service that moved me. first time I saw them both they were butting It wasn't the old, white-washed chapel itself, heads, wrestling each other to the ground but rather the people in it. It was the way and squealing with laughter. They didn't THE REVIEW /Melissa Hunt they'd all gathered together with such unity have many toy trucks or dolls that talked, A pair of young girls from San Simon pose for a picture. A university student, who journeyed to the region with a and purpose, despite a lifetime of but they had each other. Somehow, that was group of volunteers, et the women during her trip. difficulties. To me this congregation symbolized an all they needed. When we weren't playing with the little every drop of water we drank. As the days down!" entire culture of Salvadorans, unified, It was the same with all the kids I met in ones or relaxing on the hammocks in the wore on, water breaks became longer and For five consecutive days our brigade striving to overcome. People like Rufina and San Simon. Mobs of them would tag along Argueta' s backyard, we worked - very more frequent. The only thing that kept us endured the most grueling physical labor Sister Jean, even Don Mancho and the with us wherever we went, delighting in the hard. In conjunction with a town going was the sight of our Salvadoran co- any of us had ever attempted. We'd wake up Arguetas, have aJI beaten incredible odds. simple pleasure of having strange people organization called El Cusuco, our brigade workers, picking and digging like well-oiled with the roosters at 6:00 a.m., and with the They're alive. Poverty, war, hunger, disease invade their town. I remember one named was slated to work on a chicken coop. When machines. first shovelful of dirt two hours later, we'd - nothing can suppress their will to survive. Juan Perez who liked to cause trouble. the structure is complete (with their One in particular, Don Mancho, a 75- groan in agony for our aching muscles. Don They are living proof that when pushed to its As we gathered outside one day, Juan and primitive tools, it may take a few years), the year-old, leathery-skinned man, worked Mancho, Don Teo and the other villagers limits the human spirit will endure. his gang joked with us, purposely talking proceeds will fund literacy and reforestation every day in the 95 degree weather while often giggled at our inexperience. It fast so we couldn' t understand their Spanish. in San Simon. wearing long sleeves and pants. He never Time stood still in San Simon. Suddenly, had been almost two weeks since we'd begun our expedition in San Salvador. As My friend Karla, understanding the . Alongside a handful of townspeople, our complained once about heat or fatigue. He a week after we'd arrived, we had only one our trusty blue truck rumbled down the dirt complexities of a I 0-year-old mind, decided task was to level the ground for a just kept on picking and shoveling and day left. There was to be a festival in road and rolled away from the vi II age, I to get back at the boy. "Juan Perez- kiss foundation. Trouble was, the allotted plot of picking some more. I knew my efforts paled commemoration of the village saint, wondered if I'd ever see my friends in San me!" she yelled to him in his native tongue. land was on the side of a mountain. So with in comparison. Nevertheless, I'd force my supposedly the biggest party of the year. Simon again. Or Rufina. Or any of the rest. Juan took off down the street. We didn' t see pick axes, shovels and wheelbarrows we did tired body back onto the worksi te, telling And that it was. After a soccer tournament, a I just want to tell them all thank you. him the rest of the day. our job under the hot sun, sweating out myself over and over again, "I can' tlet them carnival and a very scary ride on a shabby The '70s live.

Watch for the return of bell bottoms; disco music, break dancirtg and The Breakfast Club. A special section in The Review~

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.1 t I ...... ·ON DECK Sports Trivia Friday Which past Providence coach is •Softball at NAC championships responsible for the formation of the Saturday . \ •Men,s lacrosse vs. New Hampshire, 1 p.m. powerful Big East Conference? •Track at NAC championships Sunday ANSWER BELOW •Baseball at Maine (DH), noon ., . lllAilQ ;)AilQ ,. May 5, 1'995 • 85 ·:: a

Sports In Review - --- Making a By Peter · Bothum huge killing Recipe for .' softball Delaware pounds 'Nova • from beginning to end BY JOHN DEDINAS bats were on fire today." , ," surprise Spons Editor The Wildcats' sixth-inning leadoff VILLANOVA, Pa. - R edshirt There is every reason in the world to hitter Ryan McGinty crushed a home freshman second baseman Dan run over the high left field fence, but , think that Delaware's softball team will Trivits might not have known it at the Villanova's bats fell silent again. be making an early exit from this time, but he was going to set the tone The Wildcats' fourth pitcher of the weekend's North Atlantic Conference of the afternoon when he came up to afternoon started the seventh inning tournament. the plate as the leadoff batter versus with the Hens striking a note they But let me tell you, readers: I Vi llanova University. had been hitting since the beginning believe. Trivits took the Wildcats' Trevor of the game. Sure, the Hens face an Pepkowski's opening offering Freshman left fielder Andre Duffie overwhelmingly tough first round downtown over the left field fence to opened with a solo shot to left field, ., opponent in Boston University, who is start the H ens on their way to an and with two outs, Hammer belted a 30-9 overall, 9-1 in the NAC and leads offensive avalanche resulting in 13 homer to make the score 12-1. the nation in ERA (0.71). runs and 18 hits, I 0 for extra bases Sure. Delaware has fallen far from and three home runs. DELAWARE last season, in which they set a team "I was waiting on that fastball,'' record for wins (23) to a lowly 15-29-1 VILLANOVA THE REVIEW I John Dedinas said Tri vits, who added two singles overall record and a dismal 1-9-1 NAC Freshman left fielder Andre Duffie went 2-for-3 with a single, a solo home run and two RBis, and a double later in the day to go 4- Both teams added a run in the mark. helping the Hens to a 13-2 rout of Villanova Wednesday at Delaware Diamond. for-6, helping the Hens to a 13-2 ninth inning and when Trivits fielded And sure, most of you probably victory. " I was seeing the ball well an easy grounder from Villanova's don't care about the softball team and today.'' Jim McCarthy a nd tossed it to would rather hear about the baseball Villanova finished with a meager Hammer. the game was over. squad with its national ranking, 18- two runs and nine hits. The Hens used four pitchers to game win 3treak (which was halted at Brey reels in one mo Senior first baseman Dan hold the Wildcats (37- 13) to two the end of last month) and Hammer, batting second, knocked his runs. Freshman Matt Phillips started championship aspirations. new coach, a new system, and he first pitch off the left field fence for a and grabbed the win, giving up only However, after watching the Hens Davis coming might have the chance for more two-bagger a nd scored when two hits in two innings. Senior Steve for a whole season I would be the first playing time.'' freshman shortstop Brian August Franzini pitched three and tour. and to rush to their defense. With a little Delaware assistant coach Darryl smacked the third pitch of the game junior Chris Dillon took five through luck and some people making huge in from VCU Bruce said that the ability of Davis to for a RBI double. seven, giving up the homer. turn-arounds, Delaware might have a BY MICHAEL LEWIS play multiple positions was a big plus. "I don't think that guy who started Junior Darren Luzon, who was 1- chance. Sports Editor " He's a guy who can drive. score, was o ne of their conference for-3 as designated hitter, closed out First of all, junior third baseman Mike Brey has done it again. dis h off the ball or do just about pitchers," Hammer said. " I don't the game the last two innings, giving Lauren Baugher has had an off season. Eight days after the new Delaware anything else,'' Bruce said. "Plus, he's think they threw real tough pitchers up four hits and one earned run. After cranking out a .357 average and basketball coach signed Virginia high big enough to guard some of the small today." NOTES AND QUOTES: The Hens 30 RB!s in 1994, Baugher has dipped to school star Tyrone Perry, he has forwards in the conference." Pepkowski lasted two innings and face two NAC opponents away from .289 and 20 this season. nabbed Keith Davis, a 6-foot-4 guard Davis was a star at Washington s tarted the third before Hammer, home this week. Saturday, they play Even without considering numbers, who will be transferring from D.C.'s Anacostia High School, where August and junior third baseman a doubleheader at University of New the third baseman just hasn't looked Virginia Commonwealth University. he was a three-year captain a nd C liff Brumbaug h racked him for Hampshire and Sunday, they play like her dominating self in 1995. ''I'm real excited to have Keith in averaged 18 points, eight rebounds three more hits and two additional two at the University of Maine. Is it possible that Baugher will our program," Brey said. " He's a and eight assists per game. Davis was runs. Delaware has already clinched the finally get it all together for the NACs, solid player because of his versatility; also a star quarterback at Anacostia, Photo courtesy of VCU SID "We had a good day at the plate top spot in the NACs because the return to her 1994 form and explode all he's a combo between a guard and a and was recruited to play on the Keith Davis and were swinging the bats well," conference commissioner decided the over the Terriers? If so, Delaware's swingman, so he' ll be able to help us gridiron by UCLA and Missouri. Delaware Coach Bob Hannah said. Hens' games versus Hartford that offense would benefit greatly. in a lot of ways.'' " We like his toughness on the Pa., has changed his mind and Casey Geib came in for relief but were snowed out earlier this year Another thing to consider is the Davis is a sophomore who, after court. and I think he was really decided not to attend Delaware. was not any more successful on the would not have to be replayed. The pitching, which has been battered this sitting out next season, will have two impressed with the campus on hi s Coppo la was recruited by former mound than Pepkowski was. R ight games sti II mean something to the ' season due to a lack of depth. Lets not years of eligibility left. Last season, visit," Bruce added. "Once he saw the coach Steve· Steinwedel. who fielder Ethan Jack popped a 3-0 pitch New England schools though. . forget that although juniors Jen Ballier ~ I he played 15.7 minutes per game and campus and met the players. he said resigned March 7. into left field for a single and " They' re always tough ball t and Janna Kedersha may not have the scored only 53 points as a reserve for he was coming here." " Vince just decided he'd rather freshman catcher Brad Eyman drilled games," Hannah said. "They're league' s best records (7- 16, 8-1 I VCU, but quit the team in early Brey and the coaching staff aren't stay closer to home, and l respect a shot off the center field fence for a j ockeying for position (in the respectively), Ballier does have a fine February, unhappy with playing time. finished; Delaware is also a finalist in that." Brey said. "We would have two-RBI triple before Geib retired playoffs) up there. 2.41 ERA and Kedersha isn't doing too "He's got the potential to be a real the running for Fred Gonzalez. a 6- liked to have him. but we wish him three-in-a-row. "We've got to pitch well and play • bad herself, giving up only 3.62 runs good player, he just wasn't real happy foot-9 high school senior from New well wherevcr·he end~ up." Two more runs in the fifth and one well.'' ' p.:routing. here," VCU assistant coach Eddie Mexico Military Institute. Gonzalez The loss of Coppola is offset by in the sixth gave Delaware (38-8, I 7- Senior catcher Tr y O 'Neal was Quick solutions to the pitching Webb said. "I think he wanted to go visited Newark last weekend and has the Hens' signing of Virginia high 1 NAC) a 10-0 lead before Vi llanova c leared to play Wednesday b ut dilemma before the NACs get started? somewhere and get a new start, and narrowed his choices to Delaware, school guard Tyrone Perry, who managed to get on the board. didn't. Hannah said O ' Neal is not If we see a revitalized Baugher and a Delaware is a good place for him to Washingto n State, Weber State and committed to Delaware last week. "We caught them on a down time expected to start this weekend as he return to early season from sophomore get that." Texas Tech. With Delaware still having two offensively and we were on an is still building his arm strength. right fielder Alison Rose, the Hens' Webb added that he felt Davis' "Fred would be an excellent power scholarships left, Brcy said the upswing,'' Hannah said of the team Hannah said he is hoping for O'Neal more-than-potent offense, anchored by choice of Delaware had a lot to do forward for us," Brey said. "He's got recruiting season is far from over. that had already played the Hens to be ready for the tournament. .; .. lead-off hitter extrordinare Lisa Myers with Anacostia Coach Thomas good skills, and a nice soft touch "We might be working the phones close twice in the sea on. "They'll be Trivits said he is happy to see the (.397 avg.), should be able to get more Hargrove. around the basket.'' and trying to get kids until the end of heard from in the Big East." players swinging the bats going into than four runs per game. "I think Keith res pects Coach Gonzalez is expected to make a May," Brey said. "We're going to " That's the way baseball is," the weekend before the tournament, Depth will not be a problem because Hargrove a lot, and Hargrove thought decision sometime this weekend. work harder than everyone a np Hannah said of the difference in the but wants to see the return of O'Neal. in the NAC Tournament teams play Delaware would be a good place for In other recruiting news, Vince hopefully get a few more guys who score compared to the first two " Troy w ill be coming back," only one game against each other at a Keith," Webb said. "They've got a Coppola, a guard from Overbrook, want to be Blue Hens." Delaware-Villanova matchups. "Our Trivits said with a smile. "That's time, as opposed to the usual grueling doubleheaders that teams play througilot!t the regular saason. Plus, sophomore pitcher Kerry NAC softball tournament KeUy, who had control problems earlier this season, has come around lately and should be able to provide some help for Ballier and Kedersha lands at the university There's also that element of BY PETER BOTHUM chances and looked to the tournament as a new unpredictability. Tournaments, like the Assistant Sports Editor beginning. NCAA Championships and the NBA On Friday the 1995 North Atlantic Conference "We've been having a rocky season up to this playoffs, are magical places where Softball Championships will open up at Delaware point. We just have to start over now,'· senior anything can happen and upsets are Field, and although the tournament has its third baseman Lauren Baugher said. "We need to frequent. obvious favorites and front-runners, most coaches really believe we can win, and then actually go In last year' s NAC tournament, and players said they felt that the title is wide­ out and do it." Drexel sputtered into the big dance with open for the taking. "We're underdogs, and that might help us. We a horrible 14-29 record, a less-than­ Hofstra University, 31-16 and 10-1 in the don' t have anything to lose and we won't press stellar 3-7 marlc in the NAC, and only NAC, appears to be the favorite to take the ourselves," senior first baseman Allison Gladwell nine players. Drexel's first ro und double-elimination tournament. The Flying said. "We have to stay intense and take chances. opponent was third place Hartford Dutchwomen are incredibly strong in both We're playing for pride in this tournament." University, heavy favorites who had a pitching (second in the NAC) and hitting (first in Delaware will obviously need a lot of breaks 27-17 overall record and one of the the NAC). to overcome the Terriers' pitching staff, which conferences better pitchers in Danie\le But what about Boston University and their features Audrey West (lops in the nation in ERA Simoneau. nation-leading 0.71 team ERA? Or how about the at 0.29) and freshman phenom Tiana Hedjuk So what did those Dragons do? They University of Maine, the defending NAC (sixth in the country in strikeouts per seven carne into Newarlc (the site of last year's champions who could -catch fire when the innings at 8.8 per game). tournament as well) and beat the Hawks tournament gets started? "(Boston) still has to play defense and hit the 3-1 before finally running out of gas in What happened during the regular season is all ball to win," Ferguson said. the next two games. meaningless now. Each team will have to gear up No.3 Vermont vs. No.6 Maine: By garnering Hofstra University Coach Bill and start over for the "second season." the No. 3 seed, the University of Vern10nt comes THE REVIEW I file photo Edwards said that because it's Here are the fi rst round matchups: into the NAC tournament with its highest seeding Delaware's softball team will host the North Atlantic Conference Championships tournament time anything can happen. No.2 Boston vs. No.7 Delaware: The Hens will in its four year history in the conference. Also, this weekend at Delaware Field. The Hens enter the tourney with the No.7 seed. ' ' I Drexel Coach Patty O'Neill said that be looking for a huge upset here. While Delaware the Catamounts have racked up five NAC wins I. I the regular season is meaningless and has improved in the hitting department this ' ' I this year, the most ever in school history. of Hartford's strength is pitching, with a stellar No. 1 Hofstra (Bye): Hofstra University comes .. I : I that it all comes down to the NACs. season (.291 as a team) the team's pitching has Vermont finished fourth in the NAC in both team ERA of 1.8 1 that was good enough for third in with an imposing .297 team batting average '~ Both have said that there is a struggled with depth problems and some bad pitching, with a solid 2.80 team ERA, and hitting. in the NAC in 1995. They will be depending (first in the NAC) and a 1.52 team ERA. Stacy tremendous amount of parity in the breaks. with a luke-warm .272 team batting average. The heavily on the arm and bat of pitcher Danielle Jackson mans the pitching staff with a record of NAC and that anybody could take it. Coach B .J. Ferguson and several of her Catamounts boast the league's leading hitter is Simoneau, who racked up a 15-8, 1.49 ERA on 18-9 and a 1.18 ERA, and Diane Hobin (.400 So you can bet on Boston and its players agree that despite a dismal 15-.29-1 record Kristen Nestor, who has a .429 average in 31 the hill and a .396 average at the plate (fourth in BA) and Robyn Trezise (.372) pace the Flying mighty pitching staff and powerful ( 1-9-1 NAC) Delaware has yet to reach its games. the conference). Dutch women at the plate. .... lineup, Hofstra with its hitting and run potential this season and could explode at any ..... , The University of Maine comes into the NACs Dragons' Coach P atty O ' Neill said that "It's not tough being the top team. The bye is I scoring ability or Hartford with its time. with just three conference wins, the lowest total although her team is struggling at the plate this both an advantage and a disadvantage at the same TeTl'laltabJe balance on both sides. "At this point we have nothing to lose. Maybe in school history. The Bears have fallen hard this year, she feels her team is solid and should have a time,'' Hofstra Coach Bill Edwards said. "Being Call me an idiot, but I'll go with the we can be the spoiler this weekend," Ferguson season, going only 21-26 with a lowly 3-9 NAC good chance to advance. number one is ni ce, but it doesn't mean a thing. Underdog Hens. said. "Hopefully people will presume that we will . tote. Last season, Maine racked up a 32-17 record "''d call us an underdog as far as winning the "Right now, there's no excuses, everyone is .. ~ .. be an easy win for them." (7 -1 in the NAC) and won the 1994 tournament. whole thing is concerned," O' Neill said. "Our dangerous. We're not taking anyone lightly," he .. :· Peter Bothum is an assistant sports Most players were optimistic about the. Hens' No.4 Hartford vs. No.5 Drexel: The University goal is to still be here on Sunday." said...... edtor for The Review. .· .. . •.• • May 5, 1995 • THE REVIEW • 86 ~ ------~.. ."•• . ''' !HuiDbly plo.dding along . \ ' ...... ·... . . iAttackman Anthony DiMarzo does the job without an ego t: BY MARGOT MOHSBERG your team." whole. He thought he could come and easy-going way about him that teeter­ ~: Assistant Sports Editor Many athletes who have achieved make a difference." totters on the edge of shy. In fact, he is t: He's probably Delaware's best- the kind of success DiMarzo has have While many lacrosse players are so accessible to the press and just .:! kept secret. been known to disregard the advice of given their first stick before they are about anyone who wants to talk shop t: Heck, he might even be his own their coaches from the sidelines. able to rest their chin on its head, the with him that it's very difficult to ·~ best-kept secret. His younger sister, Kristin, who 21-year-old political science major believe that he is who he is, the second (: He's not very tall, (about 5'9"), not also plays lacrosse and hockey, for from Putnam, New York first learned leading scorer of goals and assists in ;~ incredibly big (around 150 lbs.), and Cortland State, says her brother listens of lacrosse from his next door the nation. t not too vocal ("He's not a rah-rah type to what he's told "to do and does it. neighbor during the sixth grade. With Mrs. DiMarzo, who along with his ,.; of player," says Delaware men's He does it for himself and for a goal in his backyard, DiMarzo says father, Anthony Sr., have gone to all £· lacrosse coach Bob Shillingl~w.). everyone else." he practiced shooting on goal "every but two of DiMarzo's games in his ;; He's senior attackman Anthony Although the 1995 Delaware men's chance he could." entire lacrosse career, says it's "his ~ DiMarzo and no amount of modesty lacrosse team, with only four seniors The North Atlantic Conference nature. He doesn't expect anything ;( can disguise the fact that he is the and six players on the injured list, has Rookie of the Year and two-time from (his success) because of his love ;, second leading scorer in the nation for fallen to 5-9. the program as a whole Player of the Year , who has scored at for the sport." ~ the fourth week in a row, with an has always had a reputation for being least one point in 45 straight games, But still left to be addressed is the ~ average of 5.33 points a game. strong. has difficulty recalling all of the teams fact that DiMarzo just doesn' t look or ~ "There's other players in the Last year the team posted a he made in high school. " All­ act like the second leading scorer in ;. country like Terry Riordan at Johns winning season at 8-6, but more American, All-Section, All-State, All­ the nation. ~ Hopkins- one of the top scorers in importantly won their third league ... umm ... All-American - did A possible reason for this is that did i terms of goals, not assists- that kid consecutive North Atlantic I say that already? I'm not really sure. not initially want to be defined as the t is 6' 4", 200 pounds," Shillinglaw Conference title while just missing out Oh yeah, All-Junior World team." second leading scorer in the nation. ~ says. "You look at Anthony and he on an NCAA tournament bid for the In contrast, his mother, Patricia, "We talked to Anthony at the ~ doesn' t have that physical presence first time since 1984. can remember exactly how many beginning of the year and told him ;, but yet he gets things done." But Delaware is not Johns goals and assists her son made his that we had graduated some major ~ His teammate, senior attackman Hopkins, Syracuse University, or the senior year, including his ranking. scorers and that he would have to ~ captain Brad Glowaki, says it is University of Virginia, and DiMarzo " Anthony was second leading score, and he does," Shillinglaw says !j DiMarzo's demeanor that enables him (who was recruited by Maryland, scorer in high school for the state of incredulously. "But he's got his goals ~ to play so well. UVA , Hofstra, Rutgers and UMass) New York, just in case you didn't and assists pretty evenly distributed. ~: "When he is out on the field, he's still drives the Ford Blazer he know," she says. In the years past he's been mostly a t; got a happy-go-lucky, relaxed attitude borrowed from his parents. One has to But DiMarzo, who was not a playmaker and an assist guy." ~ and when you play like that it's easier wonder what enticed DiMarzo to consecutive starter until his senior " Anthony believes in the team ~ to get things done," Glowaki says. come to Delaware. year, was not always so well­ concept, in two-man play," says one The Review/ file photo ~ But how does he get things done? Thl! "kid," a synonym in New York. decorated. After a not-so-exciting of his teammates, junior defenseman Senior attackman Anthony DiMarzo, the nation's second ~ Simple. Field vision. That' s right, for DiMarzo ("We enjoy watching the j unior year, one of the only schools Rich Baumgratz. leading scorer, recently became Delaware's all·time leadin,g ~ " Field vision," ·DiMarzo says. kid play," from his parents and "He's looking at DiMarzo was Delaware. Mrs. DiMarzo says it has always scorer. DiMarzo has 247 career points for the Hens. £ "Knowing where to pass the ball." a very laid-back kid," from his sister), But after a phenomenal senior year been that way with her son. :f Wednesday against the University says he decided on Delaware because in which he became the highest " Anthony's assist record was .; of New Hampshire, he proved this by one of his friends from high school scoring All-American (out of 15) to always higher than his number of "f' or "me" very much either. player when it comes to making ;l breaking Delaware's total career was there but says the recruiting trip come from Lakeland, it seemed the goals," she says. When asked earlier in the week decisions, like when to throw it and ~ points record of 241 with five goals "sold me. I had a great time. And also bigger lacrosse schools couldn't get It is obvious that DiMarzo is used how many points he needed to break when not to." i and two assists, acquiring a total of the money helped out" enough of him. to being the one who makes the plays the total career points record for After being asked for the fourth ! 247 points. Delaware, a school that at the time "Maybe we were a little lucky to instead of the one scoring the goals. Delaware, DiMarzo didn't know. time how he was able to tally up so £ But 40 goals and 38 assists in one didn't offer its lacrosse program any begin with," Shillinglaw says. "Other When explaining his current status, he When asked how many points he many goals even when the ball tended loi season cannot simply be explained funds for scholarship, offered schools got started on him late, we got alway~ starts with the number of alone had, it seems he didn' t know to be on the opposite side of the field f with two words. DiMarzo the highest bid, a scholarship started on him early in the recruiting assists first. that either. most of the time, DiMarzo finally ~ " He ' s like a Cal Ripken," beginninghissophomoreyear. process. Maybe he just felt "People get open for me. I'm not so "It should say that in one of the succumbs and begins to take a litQe e Shillinglaw says. "He's good at what "Delaware has never been a comfortable with the fact that we had much the scorer," DiMarzo said. "It programs," he said. credit, with emphasis on the wo d ~ he does. He sees the field powerhouse, but they' ve been top 20 been with him all year long. might seem that way but that's from a In essence, the only fact that little. '! exceptionally well. He creates the play for quite a while," DiMarzo says. "I "He probably picked this school for lot of other people helping me out. DiMarzo does know is where to pass "Just because we are having a bad ~ and finds people that are open." don't know; I saw a chance for me to all the right reasons. He felt "I think my biggest asset is feeding the baiL season doesn't mean that I am goiRg ~ His Lakeland High school coach, step in and play right away." comfortable here, he liked the school, the ball, not so much shooting the ball. " When Anthony first came to to step back and slow down," ,. Frank Vitolo, says that DiMarzo is the Vitolo says he was "not real he liked the environment, and we have That's how I look at it I don't think Delaware, he had a lot of instinct," DiMarzo says. "I'm still going to try ~ type of player who is "better in the big surprised" that DiMarzo picked a good lacrosse program." about shooting it too much." Shillinglaw says. "That instinct hasn't as hard as I can to get the goal or tfie ' games than in the small ones and Delaware. "He liked Bob With longish brown hair and It also seems Anthony Joseph left and throughout the past three assist. I just try to take advantage of ~ that's the kind of player you want on (Shillinglaw) and the program as a matching brown eyes, DiMarzo has an DiMarzo doesn't think about the word years he's gotten to be a pretty smart the few chances we do get." IBumps and bruises aren't for Mom NAC Softball Tournament Bracket Winner's .. !D . percent concentrates on treating Bracket : muscular skeletal conditions like 1-Hofstra ~: octor gtves -~ fractures. ' ., , -... -i all for -Hens -_ His regular work consists'o f 4-Hartford trying to attend alJ of the home games (4 ~ BY MATT MANOCHIO the Hens play, and he stays until all Staff Reporter the athletic teams are - ldone (9 t--;_-----, ~ If an injury strikes a member of participating for the day. He is ~ any Delaware sports team, those always on beeper call in case any 2-Boston athletes need not worry for they are athlete gets sick. Depending on the -: 7-UD (2 ': in capable hands, and those hands season, he treats between 30 to 50 • belong to Dr. Kevin N. Waninger, patients per day. ~ M . D. "He is the most amaz_ing man I 3 -Vermont (6 ; Waninger is in his first year as the have ever met," said junior Karen 6-Maine (3 t--:---...1 (1 2 : sports medicine physician' for all of Rooney, captain of the w omen ''s (2 games if ! the Delaware's 22 inter-collegiate soccer team whose life was saved winnerof9 ! sports teams. more than once by Waninger. loses) ! "In order to understand the athlete, Rooney faced a life and death ~ : you must fully understand the sports situation. It was Aug. 22, 1994, when Loser 9 ; they participate in," Waninger said. Rooney went into an asthma attack. : "You need to understand the sport She was taken to Waninger's office at Loser6 ~ they practice and how they practice." the Bob Carpenter Center where there (11 : His main goal is to keep the were no machines set up to help her Loser 1 ~ athletes healthy in order to prevent condition. The doctor pulled through, Loser 2 (5 : injury. however, and was able to stabilize ~ "It is easier to make the athletes her by giving her the necessary shots (10 ;. healthy than to make them better," he and setting up an intravenous line to Loser 3 ~ said. her arm. All of this occurred at 10 ~ Waninger just completed a a.m., two hours after Waninger (7 t fellowship at Ohio State University showed up for his first day of work. at Loser 4 ~ before coming to Delaware. At Ohio the university. ~ Loser's '· State he collaborated with high Rooney also has a rare medical Bracket ; school, Division III and Division I condition known as exercise induced •: athletes, coaches and trainers. He anaphylaxis, which makes ·a person "~ treated athletes in training rooms, a allergic to exercise. Each time she ~ sports medicine clinic and the playing has an attack, she goes to the } field, and learned the science of emergency room for tests. Waninger f sports medicine under sports would constantly check up on her. l~ITYOF • medicine-trained primary care Her condition req~ires a doctor ~ surgeons and orthopedic surgeons. present on the field at all times in ­ Photo courtesy of Delaware SID ~ERIES l)t1AWARE ....• Being one of seven kids while order for her to participate in soccer. Dr. Kevin N. Waninger 1994/ 95 t: growing up in Philadelphia, In the last game of the soccer !! Waninger always had a love of sports team's season at the qniversfty of elbow he did observations on it, took controversy." The problem happens Lewitzky Dance Company !! and began playing organized sports at Pennsylvania, Waninger came to the X-rays and refered me to a specialist when a football player sustains a neck •• age five. While attending Franklin game, set up oxygen tanks and was for elbows." injury and hi s helmet is still on. "A totally unique choreographic spirit: -t: and Marshall College, he played on the sidelines the whole time for " He treats all the athletes for Waninger wants to study and decide artistry that reaches the highest !_eve!. " !: college baseball and football. Sports her. Waninger had tickets for an anything like sprains or if you're just the best method on whether or not to :::: have always been a major part of his Eagles football game but put Rooney not feeling good," he said. "He's a keep the helmet on to further prevent ••:: life. as his first priority. very good doctor." injury to the player's neck . Performance '•t:.. Waninger is board certified in "He goes out of his way for you," As well as being a sports medicine Waninger feels fortunate to be Sunday, May 7 "".. family medicine, which is his primary ,. H she said. "He will talk to the doctors physician, Waninger is deeply worlcing at Delaware and stresses that 2:00p.m. t! training. e specializes in sports who treated ltle, even when he involved in classes at Delaware to all of the athletes in every sport Mitchell Hall " .... medicine. doesn't have to." teach him how to develop better receive the same treatment and ~~ He emphasizes that about 60 Rob Gamer, the junior starting research patterns in the field of attention. There is no favoritism Tickets: ;,..-: percent of his work falls under family point guard for Delaware's basketball athletics. He wants to expand his role when it comes to hi s practicing (30 2) UD l HE~ . f: medicine, such as treating colds, team, has also been touched by the in research, present ideas, lecture at medicine. or 831-220 '-f r! flues, skin conditions and so forth. magical treatment of Waninger. sports medicine meetings and be "The trainers are elite, the strength 6 - 15 '.• Ten percent is focused on psycho­ Garner broke his elbow during a more involved in policy making. and physical therapists are superb. ~= social stress which deals with practice on Oct. 30. He is currently trying to get We have great consultants," he said. ~ .,.,. nutrition and eating disorders " He is a very respectable man," funding for two projects, one of "This job is to be able to put athletes Lecture ....!3. (Bulimia and Anorexia). The final 30 Garner said. " When I. broke my which focuses on " helmet removal back on the field quickly and safely." Demonstration Friday, May 5 - 7:30p.m. ~ r------~--~ Preview of Sunday's Performance \Yith comments by i~ Callin& all Club Sports Ms. Bella Lewitzky- f>! itchell Hall .~ ..~ College Directory Publishing 1o adm ission or tickets needed ~ The Review's Sports Desk encourages all sports clubs to contact ·: us with results of matches, games and meets. Hires Students! Master Classes Deadlines for publication will be enforced. Deadlines are ~ Saturday, May 6- 10:00 & 11:30 a.m . Sunday 11 p.m. for Tuesday's paper and Wednesday 1t p.m. for ./Work This Summer Conducting Campus Telephone Directory Advertising Sales l! Friday's paper. . · ./ Earn High Income (Summer Average $3,000-$5,000) Call (302) 831-8741 for registration . Comments, criticisms and letters are welcomed by campus mail ./ Possible Credit ~jl>: ./ Invaluable Sales & Marketing Experience to The Review or by e-mail at [email protected]. ./ Travel to Different College Markets Across the USA Partial funding by Dance on Tour grant from Mid j: ./Work Independently or With Fellow UD Students Atlantic Arts Foundation, Delaware Division of the Arts - ..% and National Endowment for the Arts. '- For more information, contact Kris Korteweg at 1-SOG-466-2221 ' .. -·.-. . -·· -....- . -~--- - ~- -··- - ...... ·-- ·- --·- -- -- ~------. - . - - . -.

May 5, 1995 • THE REVIEW • 87

So MANY~M~q~, So LITilE TIME.

Spatterdash

Live!

East End Cafe May 8

Saturday, May 6th 12 'til5 with BBQ to follow On Ray Street & the field behind Ray B

'• Rates: Deadlines:: $2.00 for 10 words for the Order in person on Tuesdays university community. for Frid~y issues and on $5.00 for non-university Fridays for Tuesday issues customers. by 3 p.m. $0.30 for each word Cash, check and money thereafter. orders only, please. Call 831-2771 for details.

881rrHE REVIEW. May 5, 1995 FOR S.\LE AVAILABLE FOR RENT \\'ANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS I FOR SALE 2 1/2 foot green iguana with sixty gallon beat the airline's prices. OUidcare needed in my Kennett Square aquarium and all other appliances (heat *NO HIDDFN CHARGES* Painters. Looking for responsible horne. Responsible, reliable, iOOividual for rock, iguana light). $100.00 or b.o. *CHEAP FARES WORLDWIDE* S. CoUege Ave., 2 bedrooms, hdwd flrs, individuals seeking full-time summer one plus days per week. References, AlRlllTCH 212-864-2000 . WID, fenced yard, avail. 6/5-8125. Call employment. Competitive wages. Call experience, & own transportation needed MACINTOSH COMPUTER for sale. airllitch @netcom.com 738-9556. 234-9285 for an interview. 610444-0930 Complete system only $499. Call Ouis at Giant, IT' mtn. bike, '89, good cond., ~289-5685. $150 o.b.o., 837-2706 Resumes- hate writing them? I provide a WALK TO U of D. Rental townhouse, CAMP STAFF- For Girl Scout resident Rehoboth Beach, summer babysitting job. professional consultation (1/2- 1 hour) and available July 1. 3 bedrooms, washer, camp in Cecil Co., MD. &'18/95-8/1495. Live in position. Call A. Bateman for Ultimate Road Trip Vehicle White formica platform bed. Cheap. Call quality product (20 copies) that showcases dryer, dishwasher, 4 persons OK. $800 bpenings available for assistant manager, information. 302-227-3356 ''See Ya Laler Newark'' Pam after 4 pm, 292-(J775 your unique abilities. Eric 426-0514 per month plus utilities & security. 731- business manager, counselors, - '77ToycxaCamper 4572. pool/aquatics director, lifeguards, and - Grear Sha(x! kitchen staff. For more information, call 2 females wanted, own room in house, - good mileage LOFT 4 SALE, good condition, good JERRY CUTS GRASS. CHEAP CBGSC at (302) 456-71 50. $175,$195 + utillmo. 837-2612 - $1800o.b.o. price, 837-3920 RATES. CALL NOW FOR Room for rent neat & tidy person to share - ~rian or Joe 738-8275 APPOINTMENT. 454-7561 house wl 2 guys & 2 girls. 12 month lease. $2651month (include. util.). Call Web Wanted: 2 female to share room in large WANTED: Summer Sports Camp WOODFN BAR R)R SALE, $40 or blo. 73~732. house on S. College. Call Jen or Laurie Counselors at the Western YMCA. Fumit~re. Cheap. In good condition. CALL CRAIG AT 731-8208. Earn $500 or more weekly stuffing 73 1-1547 Applicants should be experiences in one or Must sen. 738-4989 envelopes at horne. Send long SASE to: more of these sports: soccer, basketball, Counny uving Shoppers, Dept. 12, P.O. WANTED baseball, tennis, volleyball, and football. Sectional couch, table, and dresser, Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Free YMCA membership. Great wages. 1984 Nissan Stanza, automatic, $1100, CHEAP. Call Deedee, 292-3566, good NATIONAL PARKS HIRING OPPORTUNITY Want to earn over Call David Dill at 453-1482. negotiable. This is a dependable car. Call condition. Seasonal & full-time employment $4200 this summer? Want a job that Andrew 292-3658 FORRENf available at National Parks, Forests & offers variety and will keep you in shape? Wildlife Preserves. Benefits +bonuses! Want to find a summer job that you can PERSONALS Mountai n Bike, GT Avalanche, front HEY YOU! Summer apartment available, Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. N5291 1 return to every summer while you 9 drawer white chest- $15.00 368-7998 suspension (Maniton 2), XT components, 1 bedroom with air conditioning to keep complete your studies? Looking for an JERRY CUTS GRASS. CHEAP $450 o.b.o., call Steve 731-9287 that summer heat away. Rent negotiable. opportunity that can develop into a RATES. CALL NOW FOR Call Mike at 369-1434 for information. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING- Earn up to challenging and rewarding career? Read APPOINIMENT. 454-7561 Loft, couch, 2 end tables, and a TV cart. $2,000tlmonth. World travel. Seasonal on.. M overs International is seeking hard All are inexpensive. Call 73~948 FURNITURE FOR SALE. PRICE & full-time positions. No exp necessary. working, bondable individuals for part NEGOTIABLE. CALL 456-1359. ASK Seasonal AIX- in Rehoboth, DE. Sleeps 4. For info. call 1-206-634-0468 ext C52915. time and fuU time summer employment. 20% off all formals - HAND ME FOR KRlSTIE. Ph. # 368-8214 or 227-1833 Some overtime and out of town work is DOWNS RESALE SHOP, Furniture for sale - living room and required. Starting wage is $7.00/hour. MEADOWOOD II SHOPPING bedroom. Good condition. Call 738- DJ Needed. High school functions must Apply in person at 15 Parkway Circle CENTER. (BACKSIDE) KIRKWOOD 2418. USED FURNITURE FOR SALE. PRIVATE ROOMS - 3 BLOCKS have good mix. Call Anne Mack 834- New Castle, DE (302) 325-9365. HIGHWAY, NEXT TO YMCA. CHEAP! CALL SCAT AT 738-2976 FROM LIBRARY, SUMMER ONLY 0990. (NOT AFFILIATED WI SCAT $250/MO OR FALL $290/MO. 2 1ofts, couches and more. Call 738-8929. DATING SERVICE). INCLUDES UTILITIES, LAUNDRY, Only $1601mo! Sublet needed. Near Alpha Sigma Alpha Parents Day this B/0 AIR COND & KITCHFN. 764-m3 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED PumeU. OWN ROOM! 837-8615 before Sunday- have fun ! Males, 18 years or older and in good llpm. OFF ROAD 21 SPEED NISHIK.I health, wanted to participate in clinical King flute $85 MANITOBA CRO-MO 130 18" TOWNHOUSE - 120 MADISON DR - pharmacologi cal studies employing Alpha Sig thanks ZBT and AEPhi for a Yamaha alto saxophone $400 FRAME, 8H MANO GEARS, $110.00 MAX OF 4 OCCUPANTS. AVAIL marl

FREE Private Room in North Wilmington Summer Nanny Wanted: Full time, Don't give yourself a break. Vaseline in exchange for light babysitting and Non-smoking roommale wanted for fall or flexible hours, 3 children: ages 5, 10, and deteriorates condoms and diaphragms. housecleaning. Summer or longer. Call whole year on East Cleveland - great 13 years. Call 2344006 Sex Ed. Task Force 478-2719 location! Call292-2022

SUBlEf - $26CYinoml, M/F, own room Summer Bartending course at Down Madison Dr. Townhouse avail. 5!31. Four NEEDED: SUMMERSUBLEnmR in nice house, 5 minutes from campus. Under starting June 26th. Trai n for bedroom, washer & dryer, lots of parking, Parl< Place, own room, rent negotiable. Avail . after finals. 453-1599 summer and fall semester jobs. D. U. one car garage. 995-2247 (daytime), 737- 645-2278 or292-1320 positions available. Register daily 2-5 PM. 4399 (evening).

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J .. .. ' / 81 0. THE REVIEW • May 5, 1995 ONDA

teaturing Mr. Green genes andMike Hines and The Look

Friday, May 12 3-6 p.m. at Old College • (rain location Carpenter Sports Building)

SENIOR DAY T-SHIRTS - $10 - For sale at Purnell Courtyard on May 11th & 12th from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., T- shirts also avail­ able at Senior Day Celebration; use points, FLEX, or cash. Door prizes available for all in attendance. All proceeds benefit the Senior Class Gift.

REFRESHME -~TS include fresh-grilled hamburgers, hotdogs and c~icken breast sandwiches; cotton candy, soft pretzels, Italian water ice, fresh squeezed lemonade, sodas, bottled water, and juices. ~ *Use your remaining points or pay with FLEX or cash. Beer on tap · will also be available. Admission FREE to seniors with Student I.D. $2 for other students EVERYONE FROM THE UD COMMUNITY WELCOME ~------SPONSORS Winner .Automotive Group . Office of Government & Public Relations Office of Senior Vice President . Student Alumni Association Office of Student Life Senior Class Officers Office of Public Relations MBNA University Bookstore . UD Performing Art Series JAM'N JAVA Perkins Student Center Mailboxes, Etc.· Dean of Students Office 1 The Stone Balloon Office of Alumni & University Relations Goodwill Bob Carpenter Center Crystal Concepts TicketMaster AMC theaters Dining Services TCBY

. '