An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY May 15, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 53
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716
BUDGET FOR EACH PROGRAM Colorado emphasizes research Residence Halls $25,000 BY CHRISTOPHER Y ASIEJKO dollars. S.A.F.E. Team $20,000 Managmg News Ediwr And then, one night later, with authorities in The recent statements concerning the full riot gear waiting for the bars to close, it Natural High $13,000 university's progress in dealing with binge happened again. drinking prompted The Review to examine three Locally, the back-to-back clashes came to be HS Partners other colleges that received grants to reduce known as the Riots on University Hill. Two high-risk drinking from the Robert Wood weeks ago, o n the one-year anniversary of the Wm. Village Johnson Foundation in Fall 1996. This, the incidents. 40 officers patrolled the area. third part in a series of four, examines the Another 180 officers from surrounding counties T ..:.. ..~ ·"''· University of Colorado at Boulder. were on standby. The couches burned a little more than a year School and community officials don't want ago. Right there. in the middle of 13th Street on to battle through the fallout of another riot. And BUDGET FOR EACH ACTIVITY University Hill. just barely on the outskirts of if UC's plans for the use of its Robert Wood the University of Colorado's main campus. Johnson Foundation grant work, the program time. In a state known as home to the Coors Media $30,000 Eight bars and many houses line that road, may reach its goal -to change the entire Brewing Corp. - "Tap the Rockies," blares a where last May 3. officers of the Denver Police mindset of an alcohol-guided campus. popular ad campaign -coordinators of the Advertising $20,000 Department and the National Guard lowered "Learning the Boulder Way," UC' s version program have focused much of their attention Plexiglas visors over their faces and proceeded of the privately funded research project. on reducing the advertisement of beer and other Coalition Work to arrest 40 of the estimated I ,500 overnowing received $860,769 from the foundation in alcoholic beverages. Speakers party-goers. September 1996. The grant was the largest "We want to remove [alcohol] as an issue Twenty-six police officers were injured in issued among the four universities that semester that might become an edge or a seducement to the melee, which featured a steady torrent of awarded the five-year program known attend an event,'' said Bob Maust, CU's director Source: "Learning the Boulder Wa}" THE REVIEW I A1idrew T. Guschl flying beer bottles. Local businesses suffered universally as "A Matter of Degree." damages that totaled hundreds of thou ands of Administrators at UC haven't wasted any see AT COLORADO page AS Lack of black police raises testing questions BY APRIL CAPOCHINO Police in April. Of those multiple-choice tests which do not Stall Reporter applicants. 33 were white males. relate to how policemen actually For the second year in a row, o ne male was of Native American perform on the job. no black applicants have passed descent and four recruits were He said he does not 1 hink the the Delaware State Police white females. standardized tests are fair and ' entrance exam. Since 1990, there have on ly believes there are a host of Tom McGonigle, deputy legal been 18 black male police officers reasons why blacks are not counsel to Gov. Thomas R . accepted into the state p olice passing the state police exam. Carper. said 58 of 535 applicants force. One-hundred ninety-seven " A large reason for the lower to the fo rce were black. white males . 41 white women , scores of African Americans on Thirty-three of the 58 scored three black females and II the tes ts is the poor education too low to be considered for a job minorities. including Hi spanics. they have received dating all the on the force , while the o ther 25 Asians and American Indians , way back to pre-school,'' he said. voluntarily withdrew their have also been hired. McGonigle Instead of giving standardized application or failed background said these numbers are less than tests, Schaeffer said he thinks checks. they would have liked. testing over computers with a According to a chart from Rober-t Sch-aeff.:r, public video tape. using figures and Delaware's Department of Public education director for FairTest, a blocks and using assess ment Safety breaking down the number non-profit organization for fair centers wil l look more broadly at of recruits hired according to race and open testing which is based in what the people taki ng the test and gender, 38 app li cants we re Cambridge, Mass., said most state hired by the Delaware State police exams are stand ardized see POLICE page A4 HorrOr turns to headlines Puglisi case picked up as tabloid sensation story BY MELISSA HANKINS the tragedy. Swjf Rt!porur " How can the Puglisi family get their lives back Debra Puglisi probably never dreamed her face together when a ll this is out there'~" Carrier asked. would one day be plastered all over The National ''Articles like this one cause everyone to relive the Enquirer. pain . It 's incredibly upsetting and the police Yet both her picture a nd her recent tragedy are shouldn't be talking to tabloid reporters." featured in the infamous tabloid's latest lurid edition, The Enquirer article quotes extensively from New sittin g among the likes of such neighboring articles as Castle County Police Public Information Officer Joe " Baywatc h Bloodbath" and '·Cher: I Talk to Sonny Lavelle. Through A Psychic." Lavelle said he feels Smith took great liberties Millions can now relive the terror of the Puglisi 's with the quotes he included in his story. " What can recent ordea l while standing in line at their local you really expect from the Enquirer tho ugh ?'' Lavelle grocery s tore, soaking up as much fear as Enquirer asked. reporter Philip Smith could muster. " I would like to refuse to speak to tabloid people, Smith began his article by describing Puglisi as a "victim of a merciless sicko who sneaked into her sec PUGLISI page AH) home , ; hot her husband dead , then kidnapped and ·s he's.an awesome woman -her \.\iiJ t.o ti'-'f' saved sexually assaulted her ltr.r life-r· Til&t'5 ho\1. an admiring police Laura Davies, a three-time winner of McDonald's LPGA Championship held annually at the repca1cdly. tha·t pn.1~s l>ehra Pugll.o;1- Ul t: v-:r! ~.m o( a mercilt'1i~ sidw whu DuPont Country Club in Wilmington, drives a shot during this year's competition. The "Fo r four horrifying s;neakL>d inl:.t her twn'"', -~ho( her days," Smith wrote. "crack r.u:s b11nd dt>~d. then kidnappt"d tournament wiJIIast until Sunday. For a related story, see page A2. her and $e$'.Jal:s aMa~ll - .'I'J'!~...... ~~P..P-'!;;r.~~~"'"""~\111..-: na;:ed Donald Flagg td her repeatedly. a:'d~~~~~nlC~~~ .;i~ impr iso ned 46-ycar-o ld l::tl JII>,Ur'~d IG-yt.!oir-Gl::t 'De bta hcg ~t~ hr·r !l kiC' a~ an Debra, hog-tied her like an u~al 41.r.tl tVe:\ reiid her ,,e-..·!Spapo..-.r :lceQi.ints o! hn anima l and even read her hu~har.ci's Rrisly murdt'!'. say tvps. Newark atop DelDOT's list newspaper accounts of her ·n '! ~-o~d be!W>! •,o;b.3t husband's grisly murder." ~:tc: ~~ ~~\:,~\)~: t.:NQ(IlRER. -=ri~ .suu&ll~ Smith contin ued to asSOlulted hl!r, lt!tt l~e ~u.• BY JESSICA KRUMERMAN by DeiDOT and the city to increase Parkway. Elkton and Apple roads. and lhf'.n S«!;XU.ally a&UIU}lflld illustrate every aspect of the h~ agam: Staff Reporter traffic enforcement at the and Elkton R oad and Amste l -st;.e mi.O!i> hil\'t' cri me with what Fath er Newark is waiting to pursue its intersection between South College Avenue, are being considered as "in«• • 1~ t o wha t c rimes the y can c~:r La\·efie ~ ;;~ (\hcnr .:l.Od ail t;l warning. Warnings will be followed bids. The city has bid on it three "'\\'tat's g-.~inl{ t;ll tiltt'le. rua':~n·(• ordeol, i' .....t\.eeiH World News ...... A2 • ~~r~'6:~~/~~~~~~~~~ .ukt.'(i ~he dilpalthi!r times," Potts said. "It is an expensive commit themselves. ·.o"Uril: ar.d tokt hts ~ft! ht ,..• & jlOing !tt~ . Oh, tr.S God Oh. m)· CGd Police Reports ...... A2 by a s ummons baseli on the :~ t.ll&.kt:anap. ~~1:1kesure\'OU =~ ri::~ ::~~~ ~~1~~ Plea!'e come .. Tlte di.s.pa1Clltt's system to develop, so it is being '·Perhaps Fl agg read the '4-ilit!!: me at 4 : 1~ ~ hf- en:.tlilf'~ het Ht·s killfff my hU3band."" ('()ftlputt"r al~ the police 'ft:hen! Editorial...... AS information obtained by the camera Tn~ · wert .t.c las~ ward& be evt>t "'When! a~ vm: r.ow1 .. -.!: ~ tht- ~he .,..u cdir.g irom. turned over to the state, and will not sa m e t ype of thing spc,ki:! to b.i' devt~lt«S I"'CJI.le of 2: dtspatctl<:T. ~ · wh~ r~ ;, he ,;ow• .. tht dfJ· Crossword...... 85 apd verified in the review of each ,..,..,, ··rm in hi-F. ilo-.Jst- Plalse oome plk..'M-r ,;~ Mr e lsew he re. W e will never AT>lho!\Y went !!IJ>Ici.e. aud ww tilt '" Hc"s •l 'il"ott. 1 lhU".k. case. go into effect fairly soon." am2 gt't me. He's uf'd ey ~nds and tl~ ~ The use of cameras will lead to a know, but this kind of detail ~~:~~~"":&e~-:t:~~ Also insilk: De tecto rs wi ll be placed in the hun." SAid O~r t.avellt Ocllrn can s park the mind of the nt~·rr hl!ard the •hot beei:UM" t. pavement a nd tied to the traffic " no-tolerance po licy" for traffic IM:ikhbot w;u: rnowinc It!$ tt ..u. sick and mentally de ranged." fht C!Oil.-bloodcd lcilier coolty SEA.C president looks to next s ignal controller, identifying the violators, City Manager Carl Luft dranlt a beer and Wliite(! ior Ute \1..'1- semester ...... see page A3 H e sa id that w hile the ~ . •, ., I I I r~A~2!•~T~H:E!!R~E~V~IE~W~·~M~a~y~l~5 ~,1~9~98~...... ~~ ~==~~~==~~;;~~;;;;~ :Tournament brings attention, cash to Del. ';II . 2,500 volunteers and 65 committees Jzelped prepare for the LPGA event -, BY CHRISTINA MEHRA "We are a little different than Staff Rtq>nrter other stores," he said. " We are a '~ Local golf fans and area custom-fit shop, so those trends STUDENTS SENTENCED FOR SPIKING businesses are excited about the don't reall y affect us." TEACHERS' DRINKS :>.Ladies Professional Golfers Karen Dryden, w ho coordinates PEORIA Ill. - Three Illino is girls are out of !)"•Association McDonald's LPGA events at Hotel duPont, said jail after s'piking their teachers ' drinks with Championship, which began the the rain affected business o n laxatives. 'first round of play Thursday at the Monday and Tuesday because the The 12-year-olds pleaded guilty yesterday to ':.QuPont Country Club in Pro-Am was canceled. aggravated battery in court but they still ~ace 90 ~Wilmington. Most of the hotel's guests were days of home detention and two years probauon. To prepare for the popular businessmen whose companies sent The prank sent three middle school teachers and "tournament, 2,500 volunteers and them to play in the Pro-Am, she a student instructor to the hospital last month. All 65 committees were established to said. were treated and released. :post signs and construct bleachers, " All the big companies around Prosecutors said if the girls had been convicted 1:sai d Jackie Gabrysh, tournament here and Philadelphia buy spots to in a trial, they could have been held in juvenile ~pokeswo man . play in the tournament," Dryden detention until they turn 18. > The LPGA is expecting 100,000 said, adding that the companies The sentence a lso inc luded six months of spectators , Gabrysh said, noting that send their big clients as a sort of coun seling and letters of apologies to the victims. :-All the local hotels are fu ll. thank you for their business. :~ She said the tournament creates Hotel duPont booked the HOTEL GOOFS ON FLAG MISHAP -~evenue for the state and the Ronald majority of their guest rooms for the CLEVELAND - You do not see many Iraqi ' M cDonald House charities. first three days of play, Dryden flags flying these days in the United States. " In the past 17 years, we have said, and players also stayed at the So when one was raised here Wednesday, it was ·.-raised $27 million for the Ronald Sheraton and Brandywine Suites. quick to get noticed. The Iraqi banner flu _nered over Mc Donald House Charities," she The LPGA has been playing in the Omni Hotel, which caters to foreign guests said. Wilmington for 12 years, she said, being treated at the adjacent clinic. Steve Brown a t Nevada Bob's and always draws thousands of In this case, the hotel thought that it had hoisted ;.;Golf Shop in Wilmington said spectators. the flag of Syria. business has picked up considerably "The community is certainly As it happens, both flags have horiwntal bars of ~ as a result of the to urnament's honored by the wonderful red, white and black, but Syria's has two green stars draw. opportunity to help our local Ronald and Iraq's has three. Wilmington hotels a re booked McDonald House," she said, adding The Omni has not flown the Iraqi flag since the and golf fans are flooding into the that the reason companies are so Gulf War, so a Gulf War veteran quickly spotted it store, buying most of hi s inventory, generous is because they know what and complained. With that, the flag came down. he said. a good cause they are supporting. "They want exactl y what the pros A.J. DiGennaro, captai n of the U.S. PLEADS WITH PAKISTAN ON TESTING use - th e putters and balls. With university golf team, said he is not Pakistan reportedly is preparing for an all the rain. we've been cleaned out planning to watch either tournament underground nuclear test. The New York Times of rain gear," ' he said. "Business is but thinks it would be more quoted U.S. officials who saict Pak i~tan's nu clear [going] well." benP.fici at to watch the PGA. tests could take place as early as Sunday. On the other hand, Gerry Ingram. " Guys on the team are more A seni or Clinton admini stration official said he ,Pf Gigi G o lf Empori um 111 inte rested in the regular PGA THE REVIEW/ John Chabalko suspects the Pakistanis do have the capability to test 'Wilmington. said business remains because it s pl ayers are closer to our Dottie Pepper lines up a putt Thursday during the LPGA McDonald's Championship. a nuclear device that early. 'steady .;'t hi s store and that has not age,'' he said. " Most g uys on the Local merchants and golf fans have both benefitted from the visit. The United States is pleading to Pakistan to ~-noticed an in crease in sales. team follow the PGA." show restraint and to refrain from answering India' nuclear test thi s week with its own. President Bill Clinton has called on Paki stan to resist the temptation. Other U.S. policy-maker> ·, have said Pakistan would be subject to the same Ethics board denies Castle, Biden scorn and sanctions as neighboring Indi a. POLICE CHIEF NIXES ALCOHOL AT SUMMER FESTIVALS DELPHOS, Ohio - Some folks in thi s visit White Clay northwestern town are not happy about a decision Godwin retrial by the new police chief. Chief David Wagner has decided that alcohol Congressmen announce efforts to will no longer be sold at summer festivals here. Members cite a lack of new evidence Beside being immoral, he said, it is illegal and give the river national protection could get the city sued. BY DOUG O'DONNELL Wagner, who has been chief for a month, said he opinion and did not constitute a " basis for BY ALYSSA SANDERS approve it within 60 days. Swff Reporter will not sign off on any requests for temporary action." Staff Reponer Once it is approved, Biden said, The Newark Board of Ethics denied a liquor permits for organizations holding festivals. Although the board claims there would be Many Newark residents he will introduce the plan into request to re-open a complai nt against Mayor The local Jaycees and chamber of commerce nothing to gain by admitting new evidence, consider White Clay Creek a Congress to seek federal Haro ld F. Godwin Tuesday afternoon. The both sponsor festi vats every year where beer is sold Tarrant said she had conclusive evidence and sceni c river, but soon the nation designation for White C lay Creek complamt 'fas ociginall y fi led last June. · witnesses which she was never given the - with much of the money rai sed funding local will as wel l , loca l politicians and its tributaries as a National improvements. The three board m e mber~ - Frank Forster, opportunity to utilize. announced Monday morning. Wild and , ' Dor oitiy"~ oss' aniJ 'Raymond Peters - who "I've been denied due process," Tarrant said. But Wagner said he will not change his mind, S eeki ng s helter from the Scenic and the town's mayor said he will go along with presided over the brief meeting were all in Turner expressed a similar sentiment: "It pouring rain , o fficials met in the River agreement that there was no reason to re-open whatever the chief decides. makes me sick. They had additional evidence park' s pavilion to discuss the final The bi the case. that the board had never seen. stages of a plan which will bring partisan Peters said: "There is no startling new "She did not receive a good hearing the first 800-POUND WOMAN GOES TO HOSPITAL federal protection to the river. concern for evidence here. I don't see what would be time, and she sti ll has not had a chance to JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - An 800- pound Classification by the National the park accomplished.'' woman was hospitalized after workers had to take present evidence." Park Service would categorize the was evident The co mplaint, which Part of Tarrant' s apart her house to get her out. creek as the first National Wild in Rep . involves an an empt by "There is no evidence includes a transcript Diane Louck had not been out of bed in fiv e and Scenic Ri ver in Delaware, Michael N. Godwin to block the years. But Tuesday, her bedsores became more than startling new of an executive session said Sen. Joseph R . Biden Jr., D Castle's, R nomination of political she could stand. meeting in which Del. The state has been working D e I . , sc ience profe sor Leslie evidence here. I BIDEN Louck is now at a hospital here. Firefighters had Councilman Gerald J. Grant on getting federal protection for presence at Goldstein to the board, was to cut a 9-by-5-foot hole in the wall of her bedroom. Jr. told Godwin: "You the park for 25 years. the press conference. filed by Shirley T arrant. don't see what A flatbed tow truck was driven around the back remember this damn thing White Clay Creek and its " Our goals in protecting valleys Tarrant c laimed a memo and used to remove her on her mattress. Louck was would be perfectly clear. Don't try to watershed are environmentally such as this are to improve the ci rculated by Godwin about then put in an ambulance and taken to the hospital. fight it. I hope this doesn't rich and diverse areas that cover water quantity and quality , Golds tein 's political accomplished." Family members said Louck had weighed nearly come back to council." 108 square miles through protecting nati ve plants and affi li a ti o ns was an unfair - Raymo11dPeters, Tarrant said she was not 300 pounds in high school. But her weigh t h Newark Boa rd of Ethics member Delaware and Pennsylvania. They animals, enhancing outdoor skyrocketed after her husband walked out on he r attempt to keep her off t e ------ aware she could subpoena house several species of recreation, encouraging education, board. and her son I 0 years ago. witnesses at the time the endangered animals, reptiles and conserving open space, Former councilwoman Nancy Turner said board originally heard evidence on the plants, like the Muhlenberg turtle, woodlands , wetlands and she feels it was "a poor excuse for a meeting," WOMAN CHARGED WITH SELLING complaint. the leather flower , the tawny geological features," he said. and said Tarrant "still has not had a chance to DAUGHTER "They asked me how many witnesses I had. ironweed and elephant's foot. Since White Clay Creek has the present her evidence." JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - A Florida woman was I was stunned," she said. "I didn' t know I was Biden said he was excited about natural, cultural and recreational According to Tarrant. thi s evidence invo lves charged with selling her 2-year-old daughter to a allowed. They said, 'We assumed you kneww the plan. " Federal protection of resources deemed characteristic of ,.. , proo f that Godwi n recalled a 19 81 lawsuit couple for $10. Turner added: "She could've brought in White Clay Creek and its a National Wild and Scenic River. ~· , Goldstein successfully brought against him. Police in Bellview said they got a call from other things, but Forster said we didn't need it. tributaries will provide many Castle said he sees no reason for •, The lawsuit involved damage to Goldstein's car Diana Sparks, who called to get a background He told me the same thing when he called me at benefits to the people of hesi tation in in c luding the river in while being serviced at Godwin's service check on the couple after the alleged sale . They said home before the first meeting last June and Delaware," he said. the program . station. Godwin told the ethics board he had she apparently had second thoughts. mentioned that Godwin was pegged for mayor " It will bring national attention " Since 1968, over 150 rivers , , , forgotten about th e lawsuit and had no personal Sparks faces charges of selling her child and and said 'Wouldn ' t this look bad."" to the unique cultural, natural and throughout our nation have been grudge against Gold tein. resisting arrest. Po lice said she gave them the Turner said she feels Tarrant was "rai lroaded recreational valu es of the people made part of the ational Wild Prior to Goldstein 's appointment to the names of the couple who had her daughter, who from the beginning," and the hearing was of the area." and Scenic Rivers System," he . e thics board. Godwin ci rculated a memo was put in state custody Tuesday night. meant to "sweep this under the rug. Biden also noted the monetary said , "from the Missouri River to suggesting that board members must be The unnamed couple, w ho denied paying "They said at the meeting that it didn ' t advantages of s uch a th e northern rivers in Maine. politically neutral and Goldstein, because of her anything for the girl, told police they wanted to matter whether [Godwin] did or did not classification. "These scenic a nd recreational political affiliations, did not qualify. adopt a baby and heard that Sparks had one. They remember," Turner said. This project is a federal, state rivers have really defined our At the meeting. Ross said the memo " was said Sparks offered to let them keep the child "for a "It matters a lot whether someone in elected and local partnership. There are 13 country and ourselves," he said, not discriminatory,'' and added " there was trial run." office tells the truth ," she said. "If you want municipalities in Pennsylvania, " and now we have the chance to nothing secretive about the memo." justice in Newark, you'll have to go someplace a long with New Castle County, make our own White Clay Creek Godwin said the memo merely expressed his -compiled from AP wire reports by Brian else to get it." that must re view the federal plan become part of America's free ;. Callaway, Michael D. Bullard and Eric J.S. that wi ll protect the park and growing treasures." Townsend • •lk= . ======:!~ ?CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports :. ... ,. , "Apollo 13" fans can see one of the Chintokan Karate. It's in the fro nt ; fncn responsible for the creation of the gym, Carpenter Sports Building, at 10 WOMAN RECEIVES HARASSING store in the Col lege Square Shopping Plaza interested in pressing charges. ."· tunar module, Thomas J. Kelley, the a.m. PHONE CALL o n Tuesday at approximately 6:40 p.m., retired president of the Grumman Saturday night, there is a Travis A 25-year-o ld female contacted Newark police said. GIVE ME BACK MY TOOLS ,{;orporation Space Station Integration Tritt concert at 8. It's in the Acierno Police Monday when an unknown male The police still have no leads, but the fire Sometime between 3:30 p .m. Tuesday itbivision, give a speech, "Mission to Arena, Bob Carpenter Center. Tickets called her home, propositioning her for oral marshall was notified. The damages totaled night and 7 a . m . Wednesday morning , · Ule Moon: The History and are $27.50. For ticket information, call sex and vario us other sexual acts, Newark $55. thieves broke into the Old Farm and Home Technology of Project Apollo." The UDI-HENS. Po lice said . Site, a fenced-in constructi on site located at _speech is this morning at I 0:30 in the During the day, go check out Ray She told police she did not recognize the GET OFF THE BUS! 123 E. Main St., and stole $1 ,856 worth of ,'.\abby of the Composite Center. Fair, which starts at noon. The event, voice when she answered th e phone, so she A 27-year-old female bus driver sustain ed co_nstruction tools and machinery , police ;,,·, Shakespeare admirers can see E held in the Ray Street parking lots, will hung up on the person. bruises to her chest after a co-worker said. " :52's unusual adaptation of ''Henry V" feature food, games and music, so go Using the return call function on the attempted to push her off of a parked school No suspects have been identified at this tonight and tomorrow night at 8 in enjoy the good weather. phone, she tried to locate the person but had bus Monday night, poli ce said. time, but police are still investigating the ·.Bacchus Theatre, Perkins Student On Sunday night, people looking to no luck, police said. T he suspect, a black male, 35, got in to a case. If found, the perpetrato r will be :l.Center. laugh can see an Improv Comedy Police sti ll have no leads in this case dispute with the bus driver a nd then charged with third-degree burglary. : •.; ''Music in our Bones," a look at the program by the Rubber Chickens, a which is still under investigation. attempted to push her off the bus which was The site, which is under construction and .-history of African-American music, student theater group, at the Trabant parked in the Wyoming Road parking lot. is owned by Common Wealth Management, will be presented tonight by Mood Theatre at 7. FLAMING GARBAGE The two involved were both employees of IS adjacent to the Stone Balloon. 'Swingz Productions at 7 in Mitchell Monday night there will be an An unknown suspect set a trash Dumpster the Christina School District. · Hall. Tickets for students are only $5. American Music Recital by Phi Mu on fire in the rear of the Kmart department According to police, the victim is not - compiled by April Capochino "For more information, call 837-1723. Alpha Sinfonia. It's in the Loudis .•: Saturday, anyone who likes Mr. Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont building, ; Miyagi should go see the Martial Arts at 8. Delaware State Tournament, -compiled by liz Johnson I t .. • May 15 , 1998 . THE REVIEW. A3 ( Student set to clean up campus BY APRIL CAPOCHI 0 energy about wanting to get projects make stude nts mo re aware o f o ur school," she said. Swff Reporter done, and wanting them to be fun environment." During her two-week stay in the Sophomore Becky Crooker for peo ple," s he said. " I try to Crooker is currently trying to hospital, Crooker filled out college knows everyone. organize everything the best that I form an envi ron me nta l concerns applications and typed her She sits in the dining ha ll and few can to give eve rybody that is committee among faculty , staff and scholarship forms because she didn' t people walk past her without saying interested 111 stude nts to di scuss issues, like want to fall behind in her work. hello. When s he s tro lls across helping o ut recycling, that deal with Delaware's The injuries Crooker sustained in campus, her red c url s and high EXT some type of environment. her accident prevented her from energy make her hard to mi ss. structure." "The more I fo und o ut about riding again. With her ambitious goal to get to YEAR'S N e x Delaware, the more I realized it " It was hard because most of the know even more s tude nts on "\ I / se mester, needs help. The recycling rate is 2 to years of my life were put i nto campus, the 20-year-old newly re ...... Crooker sai d 5 percent - that' s way below the riding," she said, "and all of a elected Student Environme ntal s he ho pes to national average of 26 percent." sudden I couldn't do it anymore. Action Coalition president has set have the When she spoke of environmental "Getting involved in SEAC was a herself up for a successful Fall members of issues, Crooker's passion fo r her way for me to replace riding." Semester. SEAC work o n cause erupted. Because of her traumatic injury, As an environmental science the Arrival "I don't think people realize that doctors did not expect her to go to major, she became involved in Survival team to we only have 17 years of landfi lis college. SEAC when s he met former recycle left and then that's it, it' s gone. " Yet Crooker did not let what they president L aura White at Ho nors cardboard left A Dean's List scholar, Crooker said stop her. Day last spring. over from has had to work harder than most to Crooker is also in volved in the Crooker immediately became move-i n day. achieve in school and o the r Outing Club and the Wesley interested in the environme ntally Another one activities. Foundation, a Methodist group. She friendl y group on campus which of her goals is to When s he was a senior in high also enjoys taking aerobic classes hosts events to get students more spark group sc hool, Crooker, a native and riding her mountain bike. involved with ecological concerns. part1c1pation in many university Pennsylvanian, received a traumatic ''I'm probably the only person on SEAC has over 200 members, functions. inc luding New Student brain inj ury due to a horse-riding campus who rides around in a bike Crooker said. but the core of the Orientati on, where SEAC will be accident. helmet," she said. "But, oh well." group is the 10-member executive performing a s kit about She said s he fell off her horse She said she believes everything board, which does most of the work. environmental awareness. during a jumping lesson. The helmet is connected in the ci rcle of life and THE REVIEW/ Dan Cullen This semester, she was co-president " My overall goal is to get more she wore could not save her fro m a everything is sacred. • Sophomore Becky Crooker, president of Student Environmental of the group. feedback from o ur members," s he I 0-day coma. "You have to notice, realize and ' Action Coalition, hopes to expand that group's influence. '· We have the same kind of said . "I have to do the best I can to '· I was lucky to finish high appreciate everything in life." Memorial parade set for Sun. CSX safety measures Celebration will honor female veterans to reach council table BY KRISTE POILLO important occasio n.'· she said . "I throwing ba)oneted rifles over Stajj Reporra hope all who know abo ut it will their heads and then catching them. BY LIZ JOHNSO I from the United States Surface College Avenue are particularly Memorial Day celebratio ns are attend. and for those who don ·1. go lt" s truly amazing to watch:· Studtml Aftmn Edttor Transportation Board's environmental important to the university becau e of beginning early in Newark. with north . go south. go anywhere but Following th is presemation. the New safety measures at rai !road impact statement, which requires CSX the amount of students who cross there. the city conducting a n a nnu a l Newark because it's going to be parade will march down South crossings in Newark might be the end to address safety concerns with the The new safety measures will al o commemorative parade to mobbed." College Avenue to Main Street result of a proposal introduced at the local community. The board studied include the fo m1ation of an emergency recognize and honor female World G ov. Thomas R. Carper w ill where they wi ll cominue until they City Counci l meeting Monday night. the safety situation in ewark and then safety plan in case an accident occurs, W ar II veterans on Sunday. kick off the parade on th e reach the Academy building. This proposal between the CSX passed their requirements on to CSX. he said. This responsibility will be The procession will begin at university Mall with a military located directly next to the Stone Corp .. the university. the Newark The proposed safety meas ures shared by CSX, Newark Police and 12:30 on campus and continue memorial ceremony conducted by Balloon. Methodist Cemetery and the ci ty of include installing no trespassing signs University Police. through the downtown area. Thirty Capt. J ohn Cas per of the U.S. It is he re the c it y memorial Newark wi II cause many safety at crossin gs, the upgrading of the " We've had no fatalities,'' Lopata female veterans, along with four Navy. portion of the parade wi ll be improvements to be made around the crossing warning devices on North said, "but the train comes along at a bands and an array of armed forces ce lebrated w hen Cmdr. Robe rt railroad tracks, planning director Roy College A venue and the creation of a preny good clip there." drill teams. will gather from aero s Schaeffer. U.S. Navy (Ret. ), will Lopata said. joint safety awareness program with The proposal was tabled by council " Delaware and Penn sy lvania to prese nt two comme morati ve Lopata said the changes to be CSX and the university, he said . until the next meeting on May 26 march. "It's high wreaths in honor o f the veterans implemented in the proposal come Lopata said the signals at North because of concerns about o ne The veterans participating in the and their service. particular part of the plan - the parade are thrilled that this year's time women From here, the procession will construction of a concrete wall on parade will finally extend honor to move down Main Street, continue Newark Methodist Cemetery property the women of war. along South Chapel Street and then to replace the fence which blocks the " It's hi gh time women of a ll of all ages be turn o nto Delaware Avenue, tracks from pedestrians. ages be honored ," said Nickey reaching the end of the parade Councilman Gerald Grant said he D 'orazio. who was a member of honored." circuit. was worried the wall would be the Women 's Auxiliary Serv ice -Nickey D'orazio, a veteran of the Those p art1c1p ating in the imposing, especially for visitors to the Pilots from 1943 to 1945. Women's Auxilary Service Pilots parade include the Newark , cemetery . •• "We wereri'•( '.offi'c1'ally Christiana and Glasgow High "''m really talking about aesthetics," recognized until, 197? for q ur J School bands from Delaware and Grant said. "Because [the wall] would services, and it feels good to be This event will begin wi th the Avon Grove High School band be a monstrosity." " recognized," she said. "It has been review the troops, where Carper of Pennsylvania. Lopata said the wall was one of the a long time coming , a nd I feel will inspect the university's Army At 12:30, the c los ing of most important points of the proposal honored:· ROTC and comment o n the Delaware Avenue w i II mark the for CSX to address. He added the plan for the wall was to let ivy grow over it, Loreua Clark, a veteran of the appearance and dress of each beginning of the parade. S outh so, in time, it would become less Women's Army Corps, agreed. member of the troop. College Avenue at Park Place will noticeable. " I fee I honored to have been Immediately after this c lose at I p.m ., and Main Street Grant said he wanted to table the asked, and I, too, fee l it's about procedure, the highly acclaimed will close at 2 p.m. with the sound motion until the next meeting so he time," she said. "I ' m looking N avy drill team representing of the fire alarm. could talk with people in hi s district forward to a day of fun and honor." Washingto n, D .C., will present a The festivities will offi ciall y end about their reactions to the wall. The organizer, Linda Burn , is much-anticipated drill at 3:30 p.m., but those interested in "The public's knowledge of this is expecting masses o f citizens to demonstration. watching the trophy ceremony after not complete," he said. "They are amazing." Burns said. the parade are welcomed to join at THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill attend the event. If the proposal passes through City " We are hoping for 2,000 to " They don ' t just marc h ; they the YFW post #475. located at I 00 Newark council members may vote Monday on new measures Council, CSX will stan to implemem 3 ,000 people in Newark for thi s perform daring st unts such as Veterans Drive off Elkton Road. designed to increase train saftey in the city. the changes immediately. :Lawyer, Widener professor debate Fahey award given :Affirmative Action hiring policies t~YE~~~:rk ~~~~~ c~, Staff Repm1a had been introduced by Fahey and but the individual has no one ... BY KRISTEN POILLON ··when affirmative action is put into play, it The 1998 Anne Marie Fahey fell ow staff member Jill Morrison to Swtj Reporter At the conclusion of the debate, a vote was causes people to think whether they got where Mentoring Award was present ed to two students they were mentoring In Using the law to mandate minority they are because they really earned it , or wa it taken for the spectators to express their opini ons Newark resident Mary O'Donnell at a the Red Clay School Distri ct. , employment was th e controvers ia l to pi c of a because of thei r ethnic background,'' he said. on affirmati ve acti on. di nner hosted by the C reative Fahey disappeared in 1996, and Twenty o f the 23 audience members voted debate Wednesday at the Traba nt University " It cause s people to que s tion their ow n Mentoring Program. Wilmington al!orney Thomas J. Center. abi lities, and that is the real problem." against the policy. O'Donne ll , a mother of two, was Capano, he r former boyfriend, has Sophomore Jenni Kauppi had mixed feelings Widener Uni ve rsity law pro fessor Erin Daly Jenkins ci ted the example of a student named the recipient of the award on April 30, been charged by authorities with h~r and Wilmington lawyer Steven Jenkins debated Steven Carter who a pplied to Harvard Law on affirmative action law;. following her efforts to establish a murder. : whether affirmative acti on is a legitimate way of School and was rejected. "I feel both sides had good arguments but I mentoring program at Pleasantville Carper is hopi ng to expand the , solving racial disparities in the workplace. Soon after receiving hi s letter of rejection. he do agree th at there a re times when the law Elementary School and for serving as a current number of mentors. shouldn' t interfere ... she said . "That's j ust one Dal y. who agrees with affirmative action , received a call from admissions that explained mentor there for the past two years. Reilly also said the goal of 10,000 - said there is no reason for minorities to be they made a mi stake and th ey would accept him, person' s opinio n, but 1 guess personal opinion is Me nto rs like O ' Do nne ll vis it mentors statewide should be able to treated differently from whites. However, she because they didn' t realize th at he was black. what this debate all comes down to.·· schools once a week to help students cover any child that could benefit from said. it does happen. and that is why affirmati ve A ccordin g to with their schoolwork and to serve as one. action is so important. Jenkins, this is the peer counselors. " We estimate we' re somewhere " It is easy to say that law has dismissed pro blem with these To be nominated, two criteria must between 7 ,000 and 8,000 adults segregati on; therefore, it's gone," she said. " But po licies put into be met by the nominee. The applicant mentoring in the schools." - unfo rtunately , it's not that easy. If we were play b y the must use an exemplary practice with Terry Foster, assistant to the living in a perfect world, things would work out government. They his or her students and must go above director of the Creative Mentoring that way, but we are not." take away an able and beyond his or her duty to promote Program, said O'Donnell was one of The only way to eliminate private prej udice, and intelligent the mentoring program. six nominees about the award. The she said, is to initiate laws that guarantee fair individual's self- O' Donnell fulfilled the criteria by final decision for winners is made by a privilege and an equal chance at success for worth for the sake helping to expand the mentoring panel of judges that includes the everyone, despite their skin color. . , of genera lized program to Pleasant vi lie and by former year' s award recipient and a "It is nice to say that there 1s equality, Daly group rights. visiting her student twice per week member of the Fahey family. said, "but tell that to a black man who hails a " For those who rather than the o ne visit required of Brian Fahey and Kathleen Fahey cab and is passed by at each attempt. believe in mentors. Hosey, Anne Marie's brother and " He knows that the reason why this happened affirmative action," "It ' s a shame in today's world that sister, were present for the award is because of hi s skin color, and there's not a he said , "you are we need a program," she said . "But it' s ceremony honoring O'Donnell. thing he can do about it." ignoring the past. It good for children to have one." Foster said O ' Donnell fulfilled This is the same reason blacks are denied is dangerous to give O' Donnell said certain students are more than the established criteria by jobs, she said, adding that affirmative action the government that selected by their teac hers to be going door-to-door looking for changes this pattern by g1vmg power and a fa1r much control over mentored for a variety of reasons. corporate sponsors to support the chance in a frequently unbalanced world. our lives and Academic progress and the need for mentoring program at her school. Defending the o the r side of the arg~ment , decisions. further guidance are two of the factors The Creative Mentoring Program J enkins , said he · opposed the practJce of " There w ill used to detennine students in need of began five years ago in the always be private affirmative action. . help. Brandywine School District and has " I agree we s hould be concer~.ed With discrimination, but "'111at's their special time with their since expanded to include other di scrimination 10. d lVI.. d U al rl'ghts and not group nghts. , . h. e sa1d . special person," she said. "They look districts in the county. "When we generalize about all mmontles, we occurs among those so forward to when their mentor comes The nominees were selected by the who make the laws are rna k .mg 1·t a group issue and we, c reate an in." schools in which they work.. Four were equal amount of problems for them . . also. The difference Jim Reilly, director of Gov. Thomas nominated by the Brandywine district, Jenkins cited his own personal expenences as is that the R. Carper' s statewide mentoring one from the Red Clay district, and f how the law will not a lways f1x government has THE REVIEW/ Dan Cullen 0' Donnell was chosen from the examp Ies O · f a campaign, said the program, named social problems, especially the o ppressiOn ° armies and the Widener University law professor Erin Daly debates Wilmington after Carper's former scheduling Colonial district. police to back them, large minority group. lawyer Steve Jenkins on Affirmative Action. '1 . A4. THE REVIEW . May 15, 1998 Not all Italians in Mafia Turkish student reflects ·on UD BY RYAN CLEMENCY details which most Americans don't family what wi II happen on a ceri.ain BY JAMIE AMATO with violence," Salsini said. 'The main character, Diana, is Staff Repona even think about. He analyzes show or what movies to see," Tanka! Spons Editor able to embrace the positive aspects of her Ital ian heritage." Coming to a new country like architecture, car designs and American said. Ethnic stereotypes of Italian Americans are the cause of By the end of the clip, Diana gradually accepts the ideas America can often be a frustrating and businesses so he can bring new ideas Out of all the things he's noticed in unfair portrayal in movies and on television, a university of her ethnicity and is able to live with her family's unforgettable experience. back to Turkey. America, what' sticks out most to him professor said Wedne day. traditions and morals. One night while out at the bars, Besides learning about American and what he h begun to adopt i$ the Italian professor Laura Salsini. who spoke to 60 students 'This movie is a journey imo her ethnic heritage," Salsini senior Cenk Tanka! was asked by a industry, Tanka! is still learning American need for individuality. at the Perkins Student Center, started her speech by asking said. "It offers a positive and uplifting vision of Italian girl if he spoke Spanish after he told American customs. Arat recalled the Tanka! said J'urkish families are the audience a question: ·'How are most Italian Americans Americans." her he was from Turkey. He did admit first time when Tanka! went for a hair very close and it 'is common for people portrayed [in films]?'' Salsini concluded by challenging the audience to be the girl was auractive, but he was cut on Main Street. to live with their families until A student was quick to re pond: "As members of the active viewers of movies and critique and challenge the immediate ly turned off by her " When he went to get his hair marriage. But in America, people Mafia." message of the director. ignorance of other countries and washed, he put his knees on the chair leave for jobs instead of marriage, he Salsini agreed and said that starting in the 1930s, Italian "Empower yourself as a viewer," she said. "Your cultures. and bent over into the sink," Uygar said. Americans have consistentl y been depicted in violent experience will be richer and fuller." Despite instances like that , said laughing. "He didn't know what While he visits his country two or mobster settings. throughout Tankal's stay in America, was going on." three times a year, Tanka! remains She added that Francis Ford Coppola's 'The Godfather," he has had countless experiences with Remembering his embarrassment, focused on his goals in America. released in 1972, rejuvenated an interest in Mafia-related American life and people, but still Tanka! could only laugh along. Eleanor Craig, Tankal's advisor, films. remains the same person with strong Since then. he has become more said his confidence has continually "These can be seen on television, too," she said. '"The ties to his home and culture. comfortable tn his foreign risen throughout his stay. "He is so Last Don II' and 'Witness to the Mob' are made-for-TV "I always try to represent a Turkish environment. He has learned to emhusiastic and loves life." movies that emphasize violence in Italian-American lives." guy - how Turkish people are,'' said appreciate the finer aspects of She said she believes Tanka! will Salsini showed a scene from 'The Godfather" in which Tanka!, who will be returning to American life, such as eating pizza for become a successful Turki sh " the action switches back and forth between a baby being Turkey after graduation. "Sometimes breakfast and watching television, entrepreneur, although he still has not baptized and a gang of mobsters violently killing people at "' .. . it is difficult, being accepted in a especially " Baywatch" and sports decided on his future career. random. society with different religions and channels. He especially enjoys the fact While Tanka! said he has enjoyed "This scene is ironic because it shows bloody murders traditions." that TV and movies air in America his adventure in America, he has one and a baptism going on at the same time," she said. The 22-year-old economics major much earlier than they do in Turkey. regret. " My parents missed me "Violence is often linked to family honor in movies." decided to come to America in hopes "I sometimes call home to tell my becoming a man." In addition to being violent, Salsini said Italian-American of using his education to help "catch cinema focu es mainly on males. up" the economic advancement of his To counter these ideas, she showed scenes from the Third World home with other movie "Tarantella," which offers a non-violent, female countries. So, four years ago, he and perspective of Italian Americans. THE REVIEW I Bob Wetil senior Uygar Arat, a childhood friend, "This work disproves the theory behind the traditional Italian professor Laura Salsini spoke about the made the trip across the Atlantic. stereotype of Italian families being illiterate and involved inaccurate portrayal of Italians on Wednesday. Tanka! says he pays attention to Police test may work against black applicants ATTORNEYS Junior De siree Olivero , a CRIMINAL DEFENSE on UD continued from page A I criminal justice major, sai d s he actually know. feels the test should be c hanged. Traffic. Alcohol.- DUI He said he also thinks the tests " If the statistics s how that no African Americans have passed StockI should be o pen to the public, who Mark D . Sisk will improve the accuracy of the the test , it should be changed,"" testing. she said. "There is obvio u sly Newark City Prosecutor 1980-1994 University of Delaware " The tests need to accurately something wrong with the test." 20%off Uats predict what they say they will McGonigle said the strong Criminal Defense-AideJr man's Court, Other Courts predict." Schaeffer said. '·The economy may be related to the University of Delaware public has a right to know the lack of black appli cants. · Expungem.ent Of Records basic information about the test." " There are a lot of different SO% off T'sand~aats According to Schaeffer, the [job) options out there," he said. tests arc created by a state ci vi I He said it is very competiti ve AUTO ACCIDENTS University of Delaware agency or a public officer. to get into the state police because Many people feel the testing of the large number of people who Jaebts Brian P. Glancy, Univ. Of Del. Class of '83 40%off process is not exactly biased apply. Good tltrouglt May zq. ,qqg Oft all r'9ulatfy priecd, against blacks , but thinks the Terri Sharpe. public officer for Personal Injury-Auto Accidents ift stock Uftiversity of Delaware itaMc. format and questions may be out Delaware's Department of Public (custull! orders excluded) dated, which could be the cause of Safety, said the test is under lock the low test scores. and ke y a nd is co mpletely 658-5144 McGonigle said society i confidential, because they do not FOR DADS, FOR GRADS, FOR YOUI different now than it was in the want applicants to see the exam past. "This exam is 10 years old. before they take it. H~ghes, Sisk & Glancy P.A. We have made a proposal to have But Schaeffer does not find UNIQUE a vendor come in and produce a such reaso ning to be sound. "If 522 Greenhill Ave. Wilmington. DE. 19805 new exam ," he said, "but we are there 's nothing wrong with the Listing of areas of p ractice does not represent certllic..ation as a lMPRES~IONS not going to luwer our standards." test, what are they hiding?" .."~ .. s ecialist in those areas 60 N. College Ave. -73g-1q33 First Union job opportunities Pick up the phone and propel banking into the 21st Century! Calli-800-966-6723 ext. FLY-333-4 Human Resources representatives are available to take your call 8 a.m. - midnight seven days a week! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for: Personal Service Representatives These positions support our customers in the First Union call Center. As a Personal Service Representative, your responsibilities will include performing quality customer service and handling questions for our customers. Successful candidates will possess 2 years of work experience, multi tasking capabilities, and strong oral and written communication skills. PC skills strongly preferred. Previous customer service experience in a financial institution is a plus. Starting Salary is $23,200 with full time benefits. Applicants need to be able to work a flexible schedule. I May 15, 1998 • THE REVIEW • AS At Colorado, grant Great Grad Gifts AkA'f hA .used for research n The Venerable Science of Sahaji, the original continued from page A I a product manufactured by one of th e school's largest benefactors of the program . " We' re trying to but M aust c laims that is not the teaching of soul travel, for a complimentary convince the university to remove ISS Ue. ·. the mention of alcohol from any newsletter call 888-772-6742. He cites the s upport the Coors ,, and all communications about family has provided for the state J university events. and the univers ity in cu ltural, ~- "That doesn't mean the educational and social events. elimination of a lcohol, necessarily. "For us to run in the re and say. But there simply will never be a ' N o one ca n say the name statement like, 'Wine and cheese 2"d Annual " Coo rs ,"' or, 'If yo u do , that reception, ' or 'Champagne means somehow we've backed off , I brunch.' Hopefully, you ' ll never "Rockin'Rodeo" from what we're trying to do,' ... be able to find a reference to I 've received absolutely nothing alcohol for a un iversity function." less than positive support from the But some references to the Coors offices." substance under fire are difficult to conceal. A Coors advertisement, * * * Some students see th e program for instance, lives on the as m o re tha n a mere attempt to scoreboard at Fulsom Field curb a bad habit. Bicycle Safety Fun Day Stadium, where the sale of beer "They say they' re not trying to has been banned for a two-year A Safety Event for the Whole Family make a prohibition against alcohol, experimental period. but they make it sound that way." The impact during the first year said Nicky Deford. a junior at CU pony rides, clowns, mini emergency vehicles, was considerable. Maust reported a who, as managing editor of the 75-percent reduction in arrests , student newspaper, has covered the Identa Kid, Rocky Bluewinkle,karate demo, expulsions from the stadium, Afghans ••• ·and morel issue. "And it 's not like someone referrals to judicial systems and • cheerleaders, puppets, and lots more! is going to say. ·Hey, let' hang • calls to emergency medical teams . • out at th e recreation center instead • The football games, he said, have • UNI UE of going to th e bars.·" been noticeably calmer. • June 7, 1998 llam to 3pm But that is exactly what Maust • But that 's not the only site • and his colleagues hope to achieve. • Delcastle Recreation Center where Coors has left its mark. The ·IMPRES IONS The "happy hour'' is a particular Coors Events Center has existed • target. With many people rushing • 60 N. Colle e Ave. 73g-1q33 for nearly a decade. It was erected • to the bars after work or school to long before the Robert Wood buy a few cheap drinks , Maust Johnso n Foundation put into said, two incompatible activities moti o n its plan to halt binge mix -drinking and driving . • drinking . - Officials of the program at CU • Some see that as a double • hope to obtain, within th e next • standard- UC is fighting the • year at least, a working plan with consumption of large quantities of •.. local businesses for raising prices • and reducing the availability o f • happy hours . • Also within the next ) ear. • Maust plans to redirect the billing • of damages to residence halls . : often resulting from alcohol abuse. • C urrently. all costs are lumped into •"' one giant charge. But Maust is • looking to divide the damages into •.. separate bills- one for each • building . That i s the system currently in effect at the Univer,Ity : of Delaware . • In all , the Colorado chapter of • "A M atter of Degree" has brainstormed 24 plans - three of which are currently in place - and hopes to create another 24 in the next year. The three working plan include the ban of beer at the stadium, a self-i mposed policy by fraternities to go dry starting next year and the requirement of .all groups (alumni. faculty and s tud ents) to gai n permis s io n to ho ld any even t in volving alcohol. The fraternities agreed to go dry beginning this fall without the influence of the grant, Maust said. But he also mentioned hi s program wi II donate $4.000 per year to th e Greek syste m for a one-week retreat that includes 150 Greek ieaders. The si te of th e retreat is the Estes Park YMCA. nestled in the Rocky Mountains. * * * Whe th er s tudents and admini s trators agree on the effectiveness of the program. Maust has taken initiative;, toward reaching a defined goal. It wasn · t always that way - Joanne Dodgson, the former CU program director, left in the sprin g of 1997, slightly more than a half-)ear into the venture. That was v. hen Maust, along with a research assistant and a work-study student. took over. Maust said he doesn't expect to see significant re sults for at lea' t I 0 or 20 year . But he holds strong to the notion that thi' program is a good thing. "If we do nothing." he said, "if we concede nothing can be done, what wil l be the status of the health in o ur corn munit y'1 And when we look at it in that sort of perspec ti ve. I think no o ne is willing to say. 'Well , we ought to stop tryi ng. ··· This is the opportunity of a life time to Then when you return to travel and make money. Qualify as a Daewoo college as a Daewoo Campus Campus Advisor and get a FREE trip* to Advisor,*** you'll have the It's not Korea. 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May 15, 1998 Fraternity sponsors Kabaret BY IVORY TOMLIN bottom floor will rock the boat to the "The Kabaret serves as an escape SroJj Repona sounds of hip-hop and R&B. fro m all of that," she said. The clock is steadily ticking, and Although a majority of the night 'The Kabaret is very elegant , and time has almost run out for the wi 11 be spent mingling and dancing, it 's more like a mature, adult-like university's chapter of Kappa Alpha guests wi II be able to take a breather on social where yo u can dress up ni cely Psi fraternity's biggest Kappa Kabaret the deck. and have a nice and peaceful time," Before you leave for the summer, event ever. The Kabaret will be the culmination Lucas said. On Saturday, approximately 500 of a year of service to the community. Davis shared Lucas's sentiments: take one more multiple choice quiz: guests will board the "Bay Lady'' while The fraternity has had a significant "We definitely feel it's something that wearing their st unning gowns and influence on some of the university's the minority community can look distinguished tuxedos, and at the II African-American students, Akala said. forward to for the end of the year." When you give blood: o'clock hour, they'll undergo a evening The Nu Xi chapter is involved with Yet the Kabaret is not just for the full of elegance, class an excitement. Adopt-a-Classroom, Ferris School for minority community on campus. A) You save a life "We' re ending the year on a classy Boys Juveni le Center, A dopt-a Kabaret organizers said the event is note," said senior Jeff Akala, a member Highway, Black Male Leadership and really a diverse functio n where all B) You feel great about yourself of the u Xi chapter of Kappa Alpha the Henrietta Johnson Center. people are welcomed. C) You get free cookies Psi fraternity and chairman of the '"I feel that Kappa Alpha Psi has "It's a very s uccessful annual Kabaret function. done an outstanding job for the event," said sopho mo re Tyrran D) All ofthe above "This is the biggest Kappa formal African-American students and the Coleman, a member of Kappa Alpha event on the East Coast this year, and community," junior Shaniqua Cole Psi. we want to go out with a bang," he said. "It 's a ni ce event where everyone Please stop by the said. "The Kabaret is one of the many and anyone can enjoy themselves," The Kabaret, which began in the events African-American students look Coleman said. THE LAST BLOOD DRIVE OF THE YEAR early 1980s, is being co-sponsored this forward to, so they can unite and Although students continuously year with Baltimore's Morgan State express themselves in style." support the Kappa Kabaret, Davis said Wednesday, May 20 University. Senior Luciana Lucas, a member of the event is not a money maker. >< In previous years, Kappa Alpha the Lambda Gamma chapter of Alpha The event this year cost Kappa 11-5 Psi' s Kabaret was limited to 200 Kappa Alpha sorority. said the formal Alpha Psi approx imately $5,000, and Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center university guests, who were limited to will give students a chance to get away ticket costs ranged from $25 to $30, one floor of the boat, said R. Adrian from the negativity associated with Coleman said. Davis, a member of Kappa Alpha Psi. some of the everyday hip-hop parties " If we break even, it's still a PLEASE GIVE SO THAT OTHERS CAN LIVE. "Morgan State will offer variety and the university offers for the African success," Davis said. difference for university students," American student body. As students make last minute • Akala said. The negativity surrounding the preparations for the night they hope And so will the ship. parties is due to past incidents of they'll never forget, Kappa Alpha Psi is The top floor will offer a variety of rowdiness and lack of control by party counting the clock with them, hoping slow, romantic and jazz music. The guests, Lucas said. for their most successful event yet. BLOOD BANK OF DELAWARE/ EASTERN SHORE PACKAGING PLUS ' SERVICES® EXCELLENT PARKING SUMMER SESSIONS College Square Shopping Center, Newark, DE 19711 Phone (302) 456-9550 r------~------~ Register now at Student Services, byUDPHONE, WE SELL BOXES or on the Web at Authorized http://www. udel. edu/summer Shipping Outlet BOXES Don't wait, because seats are assigned on a ''first-come first-served" . WE PACK, basis, subject to enrollment restrictions . Does• it seem like you have more things going home WEtSHIP C1 IT BACK! We pack it, wrap it, and ship it ... the right way. Trust the packaging and ship ping experts to get your things horne safe and sound. Ask About FREE PICK-UP JBlt KOW J! PAID TO TCIM SERVICES IS PlEASED TO ANNOUNCE BE OUR NEW, INCREASED COMPENSATION PlAN. BEA IF YOU HAUE GREAT COlfU«UWICATIOK SKI.C.CS AKU CAK STUDENT WORK AT .CEAST 20 HOURS PER WEEK A WIDE VARIETY OF SCHEDUlES IS AVAilABlE CAC.£ US TODAY TO .CEARM HOW TO APP.CY FOR THE BEST The English Language SUMMER JOB AROUMV! Institute (Ell) is looking for UD students to play the role of students in a summer training . course for new international serv1ces teaching assistants. The program will be held from July 21 to August 21, 1998. For more information, contact Scott Zarnegar at the Ell, 831-2674. Located at Casho Mill and Elkton Rds 302-453-2610 May 15, 1998 . THE REVIEW ..A 7 Speaker discusses 'dance of deaif/ BY MEGHAN BALDINO relati ve. Staff Reporter Belsey explained how the "The sto ri es a re very sim il ar,'' :.ed uction of Hamlet into the dance Catherine Belsey, world Belsey said, in regard to the self renowned scholar of Renaissance is part of t he eroticism whl<:h destruc~ i o n withi n both families. surrounds it. literatu re and critical theory, Beside describe the pain of death "There is something kind of ~Q/Iy bro ught fratricide, original sin and with in fam il ies, Belsey used slides the "dance of death'. to 40 students about this secret [death]." she said. of pai ntings. books and ill ustrations It is this ambiguity of emotions and faculty Tuesday. to show the various interpretations Belsey, a professor at the in dealing with its reality which of the "dance of death" and popul ar makes death both desirable and Co ll ege of Wales in the United culture's fascination with it. Kingdom. showed how the Biblical horrifying, she said. . The dance, Belsey said, "is a This is Belsey's second speech at story of Cain killing his brother way of finding a figure for Abel had a huge imp;ct on family the university. She is co-chair of something we can't know. Death is the Centre for Critical and Cultura l structure and was the foundation of something you know in theory, but deadly rival ry wi thin families. S tu dies in England and a visitina can't get inside it. By the time you professor at the University of North Focusing on William do, it's too late. S hakespeare ' s " Ham let ,·· Belsey Caroli na. She is teaching two "J ust try to i magine your own courses, one on cross-dressing and explained how the span of familial death," she said, getting a reply of homic idal relationships evoked a another on Shakespeare and th e soft laughter from the audience. family. similar rivalry and hatred between In "Hamlet," a graveyard is used Hamlet and his uncle. Belsey is also the author o f From left to right: Andrew Conine, Richard Garey, Kyle Feldman, Amos Henderson, Joel Kutz, Seth as the setting for the dance. It is the constant competition for several books includino '·Jo ltn Robertson. Front: Amy Kinch , Arline Wilson. W ith illustrations of danci n a Milton and Desire: Love S~ories in love, respect and power. Belsey skeletons and emaciated corpses~ Conditional Scholarship Recipients not in Picture: John Weber, Lawanda Goodwine, Misty Medley said, which fuels the murderous Western Culture." In addition. ~he Ellis, Deatrice Fields, Napolean Solages. Belsey displayed the seduction and co-edits "The Feminist Readen rage of family members to defeat intense obsession that surrounds the and destroy a sibling or other Essays in Gender and the Politics of ARMY ROTC SALtrnS OUR SOIOLARSBIP WINNERS. morbid dance. Literary Criticism." Every year Army ROTC books, lab fees and an allow- awards thousands of merit- ance up to $1500/year. But based scholarships to qualified more than that, Army ROTC is students around the country one course that develops your and right here in your school. leadership abilities and confi- ··==••::••==••::••==••==••==••::••==•·~··==· These •.chol•nhips pay ~ dence, qualities that lead most tUitlon, as well as to success. ~ ARMYROTt THE SMARTEST C:OWGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE avern 6 Grill Restaurant For details, visit 221 Mechanical Hall or call 831-8213 II::II::II::JI::ti::II::Jt::il::ti::JI::tl::i - ...: - The Tassel Chapter of BRUNCH MORTAR BOARD HON OR SOCIE TY All you can eat- $6.99 ~u~~ET . $3.99- Kids ~ ~~ : Welcomes its new members 11:30-2:30 • 1/2 Price Pitchers All Day $1 Bud & Bud Light Drafts 7-Ciose Mathew Angelillo Candace Peters Jessica Kyle Me/iss~ Brayman Lisa Seigh Donna Marcus $1.50 Night 1-c1ose w/JEFE' Jennifer Cleveland Leah Stein Gina Marisca Jennifer Devaney Jennifer Wal/off Rachel Moyer w1Parade of Souls Jennifer Goodson Brent Whitaker Carrie Pazada 1/2 Price Pitchers s-crose Joo/Kang Cara Wollenzien Melissa Rabey ur at the Bar • Free Food w/ Rana Leichliter Monica Butera Phoebe Saunders Eric Maiese Jared Cornelia Candice Sperry $1 DOMESTIC DRAFTS 5-8 • FREE FOOD BUFFET 5-7 Allison McGowan Sarah Davis Rachel Steinbach DJ ENTERTAINMENT Jennifer Naughton Courtney Forrester Denise Weaver Thomas Neary "CRAB FEAST" Amy Huang Dawn Williams ALL YOU CAN EAT HARD SHEIJ. CRABS, POTATO WEDGES AND CORN ON THE COB ALL DAY for $9.99 Entertainment 5-8 w/NEW DIRECTION 12:00 Ethics in America Voices & Visions Planet Earth American Cinema Western Tradition Di scovering 1:00 Stepping Out Burly Bear A (I :30) CCTV Psychology I CCTV- Feroci ous ( I :30) CCTV-Toxic h 2:00 Burly Bear A Burly Bear B I Avenger II I Female ters I W hat in the 3:00 Burly Bear B ·'! Hall 1?!?(3:30) News 49 II II•: Night Falls on Ace Ventura: Pet ,, 4:00 Heaven & Earth The Devil's Advocate Manhattan Detective 5:00 ., I I CCTV- Femme ' 6:00 Burly Bear A Burly Bear C (6:30) Eddie Talks Burly Bear C (6:30) Happy Hour Fontaine College Entertainment What in the 'I 7:00 Burly Bear B CEN - Planet X ' Network Hall !?!?(7:40) News 49 '• 8:00 In & Out Psycho The Great Escape Eve's Bayou The Deer Hunter Mrs Winerbourne The Devil's Ad•"'"""'t"' 9:00 (9:30) 10:00 Burly Bear C Devil's Advocate Breast Men (10:30)Psycho B Bear C Night Falls on (11:10) Ace Ventura: 11:00 (10:30) Mimic Heaven & Earth Manhattan Toxic Pet Detective (11 (12:15) Heaven & Earth -- \~ May 15, 1998 AS • Porn in the USA Literary merit justifies library's collection of Playboy 011 DON·r Lollt So Although some people might sexual urges corked up by the 5oRfRJSED. Ar -- take issue with M orris early Puritanica l forces that -- Library's extensive collection shaped our country. Removing LIBRA~YRe~e~ve : of Playboy magazines, we them from the library would be L~ftsl II+EY' J:!E believe their potential denying an essential part of our ~a oM educational value could make collective American KIA 1) ~~ 'Sont!rHtNG. <:_ . .. them an important tool for consciousness. learning. But while we steadfast ly Mixed in with photos of s upport the ex istence of the buxom, blond, nude women Playboy collection, we are not posing suggestively are rare in favor of removing it from the essays by such highly esteemed Special Collections area. authors as Ernest' Hemingway, Keeping them secluded from Kurt Vonnegut and She! the general library area and not Silverstein. allowing them to be checked In a building that already out cuts back on the availability houses pointedly sexual works of these materials, but in a by the Marquis de Sade, Henry building that is used not only Miller and others it would be by university students but also hypocritical to remove the. young children, restricting their Playboy collection because its access is a necessary erotic nature could be found precaution. offensive. Also, while Playboy is It would a l so be criticized for its objectification counterproductive to take these of women, it should be noted literary works out of Playboy that it is more tasteful in its and anthologize them. While it depiction of its models then would be fairly easy to create a other magazines, such as separate collection of essays, Hustler, which prospers censoring out nude photos, it courtesy of a far more would also rob the university of offensive, in-your-face type of an essential American mindset. soft-focus, gynocentric The Playboy collection, photography Playmates and all, is part of our Pornographic material might culture's history. Like it or not, be unpopular with some this piece of Americana factions, but its educational use represems the u n leashing of cannot be denied. Pomp and apathy Commencement speaker should be someone the seniors want to hear On May 30, as thousands of hea~ - from a successful alumnus, students receive their degrees at or even a current faculty Delaware Stadium, Pulitzer member. Chances are, Harris Prize-winning journalist Ross or another colorful Letters to the Editor William Raspberry will offer up university professor could be his words of wisdom as the just as inspiring or entertaining university's commencement as anyone else. realized just how deeply this topic the animals (and ultimately, for us Review chooses to cover this speaker. Futhermore, tie the t0 1_ !r:-h ~s '=-" -!!" can1pus as several hum ans) that so mar1y :;'C'0:;'!C' co:tnrv :::.11 ~c;;:nprtc;;: nf thP c;;:tnnt m'lst So who the hell cares? nomination process into an More students told us stories of friends conti nue to accept the way they b~ - (n' c-i~ct~d--- i- r-~c~;~~~~;{d --t-hat We don ' t mean this as a inescapab le event, such as who had been homeless. And we a re treated and defined in our anyone interested in the story of slight against Raspberry's senior checkout, to maximize realized just how lucky we were society as "just a fact of life." 50 years of Pales tinian oratory skills. But after five student participation. to have what we do. I, for one, am dispossession take a look at the consecutive years of being And do the same for the awareness anxious to go to my next class. Tracy T. Bachman ADC's web site at www.adc.org addressed by writers, the time voting process. One·poll in The Homelessness can happen to Center for Drug and Alcohol or another compelling ite that has come for variety. Review asking students to vote anyone at anytime for a myriad of Studies covers this issue, located a t The university needs to give will not guarantee a large for the reasons. People you know (yes, [email protected] www.alnakba.org. a sho t of adrenaline to the voting population. There needs even college grads) could process by which they choose to be more publicity for the someday be livi ng on the streets, Julie Azar commencement speakers. event. Spread flyers around dependent upon the kindness of Sophomore First, the system should be campus. Operate a voting kiosk homeless strangers. As Israel aza r@udel. edu more accessible to students. in Trabant U ni versity Center. The nagging question which Rather than giving a limited More needs to be done to Over 3 million people a re resurfaced frequently Thursday number of students and faculty overcome student apathy. homeless for at least o ne night was Melissa's: "Are people reall y a list of possibilities and then Other co li eges get excited during the year. getti ng this or do they think we're turns 50, asking them to choose about th eir commencement Thursday, May 7, was our turn . just stupid?" Well, did you get it? On behalf of Meli ssa WHERE TO WRITE: someone, let the senior class speakers. Bi ll Clinton was Because unless home lessness The Review nominate potential speakers. Westervelt a nd myse lf, I would comm itted to speak at ends tomorrow, we'll be back. reiTieiTiber 250 Perkins Student Center 1t's hard to imagine an Gettysburg College; if they can like to say "thank you" for all of Newark, DE 19716 overwhelming majority of get the president, so can we. the support we received for our Lindsay Auten seniors sat back and thought, Graduation is a time of "24 Hours of Homelessness" Junior Fax:302-831-1396 " Hmm, I bet William Raspberry intense excitement for most program. In the past two years, 48 lint@ud el. edu Palestine E-mail: [email protected] would be a kick-ass stude nts, the c ulminatio n of hours of homelessness has commencement speaker." years of hard work and study. brought in a lmost $400 in The Opinion/Editorial pages And don't limit the potential The university needs to do donation s for local c harities. are an open forum for public speakers to people who know more to make their c hoice of Along with their monetary debate and discussion. The This letter is in response to the Review welcomes responses from nothing about the university. contrib uti o ns, the uni ve rs ity commencement speakers echo Dog, the letter to the editor titled its readers. For verification Some students would love to that buzz. communi ty has kept us fed, warm "Celebrate Israel's 50th purposes, please include a and dry (W e have been Anniversary," published in the , daytime telephone number with BLESSED with rain both years) other white May 12th issue of The Review. all letters. -The editorial staff throughout our efforts. The letter asked The Review to reserve11 ..the ria-ht to edit all give coverage to the anniversary sub.niissions. Letters arid columns Editor in Chief: Leo Shane ill meat of Israel's 50 years of existence. represent the ideas and beliefs of Thousands of the authors and should· not be Executive Editor: Mark Jolly However, the letter neglected to This letter is in response to The men ti on 'the other side of the taken as representative of The Americans spend Review. The staff editorial is Review's May 12 a·rti c le , story. It is important to realize Ma,naging News Editors: Managtng M>lgazine Editors: every day on the written by an editorial board Ryan Co!lllier Roberto Ignacio Armengol "Teaching Swine Production." th at the past 50 years of Israels elected by and composed of Beth Matusewicz Aodrew Grypa Pigs are often said to be more existence have come at q uite a Review staff members. Chris Yasiejko streets exposed to intelli gent than dogs, but would cost - " the destruction of Pbotograpby Editor: Sports Editor: John Chabalko the elements and any of the students in the class Palestinian society and 50 years · Jamie Amato consider eating dogs '~ Our culture of dispossession, exile, and Art Director: the cruelties of has become so brainwashed in to occ upati on." At this landmark Copy Des~~; Chief: Andrew T. Guschl Jill Cortright believing th at certain animals are time, the interested public should those who don't here for us to eat; therefore, we not forget to acknowledge the En~eat Editor: City News Editors: Elizabeth Beukema Charlie Dougiello Vcrooica Fraatz s ho uldn ' t become attach ed to suffering of the Pales tini a n understand. them since they are destined to people. Featuns EdiWrs: NatioDai/Stak News Editors Jess Myer Gteg Shulas become our next meaL In response to the letter's • Brian Callaway Lawa Overturf Twenty-four hours is nothing An animal 's destiny is often state ment that "Fifty years ago, AdmiDistrlltiYe News Editors: Student Affairs Edltors: compared to what could be a defined as a res ult of hum a n Israel h ad vi rtually no Melissa Braun Betsy Lowther Kelley Dippel Liz Johnson lifetime. Thousands of Americans greed, not because we need to eat infrastructure o r natural Oallae Edlter: Assistant Sports Editors: spend every day on the streets them in order to survive in 1998. resources" I would like to refer to Brian Atkiuson Karen Bischet Jcn W citsen exposed to the elements and the In fact , we are much healthier related remarks made by Hala cruelties of those who don't without eating a ny animal M aksoud , the pres ident of the C..,Uter Cean•M•t: Assistant Online Editor: understa nd . We, as college Ayis Pyrros Sbawn Milcbell products at aiL American-Arab Anti- students, complain daily about Not only d o animal produc ts Disc rimination Committee: .., ...... 18111 lalEdltor: Copy Editon: our lack of dorm room space, Jack pose numerous health risks, they " Palestine was not a desert . Cbriul Pruitt MaryO!risttnc Daly Stepbaoie Galvin of spending money and lack of offer us nothing nutritive that Palestinians had a rich culture and Jess Gtatz Dawn Mensch good dining hall food. Well, you Sara Saxby cannot be more readily obtained society . Haifa, Jaffa, and Acca ,: '" I ... p ...... Editor: truly don't realize what you have were thriving cities. But Israel ' McPaa Jbbbitt from plant sources. Sectioo, 1 Senior Staff Reporters: until you lose it. And for one day, Do the students get to slaughter erased the Palestinian presence •A_.,..,.I'.nta1 ' l!lltEditon: Erica Iacono Allison Sloan on a limited basis, Melissa and I ' Jolla Yocca Mike Bullard the friend they made during the fro m the land, destroying 418 Sec:doll.l Senior Staff Reporter: lost just about everything. semester who grew to trust them ? Palestinian villages. Israel was JcssTbom While our experience can, in Do they get to see the look into bui It on the wreckage of no way, be called truly the pig's eyes as they are slitting Palestinian lives." ·"homeless," we ho pe people Ollbaad MaiiiDI Addftss: her throat? Or does someone else The ADC encourages all to 2SO Student Cellter, Newark. DE 19716 gained something from it. We do the dirty work for rhem '~ realize that "the anniversary BusiDess (302) 831-1397 gained quite a bit. All animals are unique should be a time for reassessment, Ad\lllltising (302) 831-1398 We realized this university individuals with their own for an honest look at the past, not Newsll!ditorial (302) 831-2771 (save for a few individuals) cares FAX(302) 831- 1396 personalities. It's unfortunate for for glitz and glamour." If The -and cares a great deal. We May 15, 1998 A9 For Eastern and Western Europe, NATO still importa9l • important issues facing NATO as it takes this Previous to the collapse of the Soviet Union, with the following quandry: how does it redefine trouble. • , historic step in expanding its membership? Nathaniel NATO was instilled as protection against itself, especially with regard to Russia? Should it Is NATO a necessity in a post-Cold ~r era Heller The two most pressing questions NATO must Communist aggression from the East. continue to push for expansion east that could when we already have organizations like OECD, address in its near future are its new role in the yet But with world power being rearranged after further agitate Russia? the European Union and the United Natwns to-be-defined post-Cold War era and its the Soviet collapse from a bipolar to a unipolar The answer to such questions witt depend making great strides? Time will tell. The Westero Critical relationship with Russia. system, NATO, in a certain sense, became largely on the leadership in place in Ru ssia. If international_ community should take advantage or NATO's purpose since the end of the Thinking obsolete. Its one and only enemy was no longer in Yeltsin remai ns in power through the year 2000 the current sttuation (a wilting U.S . Congress and a Cold War is something that has existence. (not a certainty given his battles with his heart and reform-minded Russian government) and m'o~e i~ yet to be explicitly defined. This past week, the U.S. Congress voted What happened to this former enemy? The alcoholism) and manages to install a replacement ideal s as far East as it can. '. · L • ,, to support the expansion of North Soviet Union broke up into various nations, some who continues his moderate liberalism and reform, Because in a short time, their wi n I I ,,- , Student·s· rtow ~-lack... a needed asset.! For seniors, any • : r •;, ;l The emotional baggage which many implementing its budget reduction the kind " that have little to do with a stu~f!'r\t ' s college students lug to campus has mandate. To mention only a few: academic life." become increasingly heavier - Harriet Bursztyn first, the undisclosed tens of Does any mental health professional expe ,ri~'1ced good-bye is crammed to capacity and, in some thousands of student health fee with adolescents and young adults doubt t~irt' <)OY cases, already overflowing, not only dollars which the CCSD has been mental or emotional disturbance which they eJH)J~ with chronic problems but, as we have Guest Column using for years to fund an academic has everything to do with their academic life? 'And IJJ ' witnessed recently at the university, master's program could have been when managed care inevitably lowers the ag<; uo~er better than none with gestating crises waiting to erupt. reclaimed by the student mental which st udents may receive benefits fro111~lieir Given this worrisome, if not health services for which those fees parents' health insurance, exactly where will su1dents I am not insinuating that we need alarming, trend, the university administration might were stipulated. find that "elsewhere" which they will be aSI)'c\Po Steve alcohol-related events for seniors, have moved to augment mental health services on Second, the CCSD could have taken advantage of seek? , ' : Feder but this is just an example of an campus. Instead, the administration pressured the recent staff attrition instead of refilling all the vacated The decision of the CCSD to shrink psychiatry. event seniors will go on, but isn't university's Center for Counseling and Student professional positio ns and .:ven creating a new fully condoned by un iver ity administration. ont¥ Senioritis planned by the university. Development into a 2 percent per year budget graduate fellowship position thi s year. confirms what our students have long suspe~:~~; The recent riot on Elkton Road cutback over the next three years. The CCSD Third, the CCSD could have scrutinized the cost namely, that raising the health fee has bccO.l)lC was just another alarming wake responded by eliminating a university psychiatrist effectiveness of e mploying a full-time staff inversely proportional to any mental health serv'iCes up call for this school. The Elkton position, thereby shrinking psychiatry by 50 percent. psychiatrist during 500-hour summers to provide just which students can count on receiving. .• ~ . Where is our send-off? Fest was actually a party with live There has been no authoritative challenge to the 48 student contacts (CCSD Report, 1996-97). Concern for the true health and welfare of our With seniors ready to graduate bands, something similar to a CCSD's justification for such a response. The CCSD Too many students arrive on campus with histories tudents takes a back seat to the smoke and m.ir-qr{, of and go out into the real world, I Spring Aing. claims it based its decision on the preliminary and of serious psychiatric conditions, as well as the more public relations, now that the university has earne~ ;a ask where is our senior week or Instead of having a rioting dubious findings of an ad hoc committee appointed expected adjustment disorders and inevitable crises. coveted place on the roster of "best buys·· in colic~ Spring Aing? group of students, the university by Vice President for Student Life Roland Smith in These conditions significantly impair the ability of education. Such imprimaturs generate dollar si&n.s. Ul When I say senior week, I can have a live band play at the early 1996. The committee further suggested our students to succeed in college. the slot machine eve~ of cost-cond(ti9.fe:o mean a week of events dedicated footbal l field or o n the mall , studying the "feasibility" of employing staff Ongoi ng treatment with medication and/or administrative bottom-linen•. 1l1ey want to main~i~ to seniors. When I say Spring without a lcohol. Instead of the uni versity· s ranking by even tighter econqmies at psychiatrists versus presumably cheaper consulting psychotherapy is a campus lifeline for these students, ,I 1_.1 I Fling, I mean a day of celebrati on planning a n outdoor event, the psychiatrists, i.e ., a kind of doc-in-the-box or as vital a reso urce as any other for which the any sacrifice. . for the nice weather and the administra tors expect us to use psychiatric Paladin arrangement ("have prescription university always seems to fi nd funding - most When students who experience the full g~n1u.1. ~ coming e nd of another school such lame places as the Hen Zone. pad, will travel"). recently, almost $4 million from the state legislature psychiat1ic problems seek help from the CCSQ in.~ year. The Hen Zone has live bands The CCSD rank and file was not privy to any to finance the Memorial Hall restoration budget future, it will very likely be a futu re of on,e;~~t Usually a school will plan for that none of 'us have ever heard of alternate CCSD services whose "feasibility" the deficit, and last fall , the several million dollars, also assessments, longer waiting li sts and frequent off, bands to come in and play during and is located in a place that no committee might have targeted for purposes of from the state legislature, to suppo11 various teaching, carnpus referrals. • •- ~. a daylong celebration for its hard one tends to hang o ut at. It seems balancing the budget. Nevertheless, and without research and related academic activities. Students and their fam1lies need to care-fltl+y working students. like "funeral parlor" should be in further ado (let alone the suggested study), the CCSD Yet, instead of extending mental health services, consider what bargain their dollar is realty buyin$ Who will the university have neon instead of "Hen Zone." eliminated its female university psychiatrist. It did not and besides the cutback in psychiatry, plans are in when increasing demand for mental health services for our Spring A sk yourself if matter that when students express a clinician gender progress among the provost, the senior staff of on campus is addres ed paradoxically by the ill Fling? Maceo you would preference they clearly and consistently prefer a Student Life and the CCSD to limit psychological advised strategy of decreasing psychiatric supply. : Parker, Blues Who will Delaware rather spend female; nor that when a female clinician is not services "to the normal developmental issues young Traveler, Dave have for our Spring your final available, the waiting time for treatment doubles from adults face and that if they require long-term therapy Harriet Burs~ tyn is a psychiatrist at the CCSQ Mathews? weeks at the I 0 to 20 days. they will have to seek it elsewhere" (staff memo). unril May 31 , 1998. Send responses I~ Nope, no one Fling? Maceo school going to The CCSD had a number of other options for Indeed, the CCSD feels that long-term services are 72685@ udel.edu. will come and Parker, Blues the Hen Zone or play at our going to the school. Traveler, Dave football field or W h a Mathews? Nope, no the mall to see a by Ryan Cormier and Andrew T. Guschl activities are nationally PULP CULTURE planned for the one will come and recognized band leaving seniors? play your You guessed it, play at our school. favorite tunes. as much as they Many schools in S!otOW HER WI~ A -n.\AA W\11-\ planned for a Spring Fling. The this country have events like this AANE fof,WE IN SOME. .SO~ only thing they have planned for every year. Why don't we send off seniors is graduation. our seniors the right way instead OF SExUA&.-PoS\i\ON.Q-4, ANt' Penn, Boston University, Tufts, of giving them the bare minimum JAAICI ONE If DlAN"S EYES.:::;:~ Michigan and UCLA are just a of a graduation ceremony? F'ALLlNC. OUT. few schools that have events to Maybe we can blame the lack end their school year. They also of any type of send-off or spring plan events for their graduating event on President R oselle's seniors. parents, since he blamed them for The university seems to leave our alcohol consumption. seniors in the dark. Sure, we have Hopefully, the juniors who will be a senior class president and vice seniors next year won't leave the president, but I haven't seen university with the bad taste in anything from them to make me this soon-to-be former senior's feel like I am leaving the_ mouth. university on a good note. We go on senior bar-crawls Steve Feder is a regular planned by promoters and bars, columnist for The Review. Send nothing planned by the university. responses to [email protected]. " It's better to bum out than to fade away." Thank you and we hope we pass the audition. Send e-mail to [email protected] ortguschl @ude~. .~:du \. .:Puglisi Newark Yearbook sales traffic ~kingf~c~pus/ terror at all-time low 00. h . . continued from page A I The Review Business staff 1s 1nng BY ALYSSA SA DERS cannot afford computers. used by Swf{ Rttporter "We don' t even have a fu ll -time for FALL 1998 bi cycli sts alike. As students rush around trying to advisor,'' Millman said. Securing the safety of Newark's get in last-minute papers and exams, Despite the threat of extinction, co mmunity members through a the I 0-member staff of the Blue the s taff is excited about the Positions available in display and tabloid camera system wi ll reduce th e cost Hen yearbook are hard at work upcoming edition. of hiring actual officers to monitor trying to fini sh the 1997-98 edition. The yearbook's seven secti ons classified advertising the area. Luft said . However, all their work may be continued from page A I will include an opening, student life, The American Transportation in vain. sports teams, organizations, " the System , which makes a syste m " Yearbook sales are at an a ll year in review,'' seniors and but with a high profile story. you similar to the one the city wants to time low, and we are almost at the advertisements. Flexible schedule and good pay in a shouldn' t turn any press away ... he install, stated on their web si te th at point where if we don't raise th e The sports teams, organizations, said. '·If I agree to speak to the camera system could do the job amount of copi es sold, there won't stude nt life a nd year in review relaxed student environment!! reporters at The Review and not at of 19 officers. be a yearbook," Editor Nathan pictures will inc lude all the Enquirer, then I' d be accused In reference to a concern many Millman said . undergraduates, proving this is a !Great resume builder! of being discriminatory.·· universi ty and city residents may He said the book has been around yearbook for all students, Millman Howeve r . Lavelle sai d hi s share, Godwin said that for the costs si nce the 1930s, yet it has never said. conversati o n wi th the National of these systems ··estimates are received financial support or help This year, the organizati o n Duties include: · Enquirer repo rte r was very brief. being batted around a bit." from the university. secti on will once again include " I knew it would be Senior Seth Beteror said he was in Marilyn S. Prime, director of the Greek life, which had been + Customer service sensati o nali zed," he said . ··A nd favor of the plans. student center, said , "Like every discontinued for at least a year due there is a healing process that now "As long as you pay attention to other s tudent registered to poor response. However, only 20 + Reception needs to take place. crossing it 's OK. It gets crazy during organi zation, the yearbook has the Greek organi zations on the entire + Meeting with clients " Rehashing everyth ing when rus h hours," he said . A red light right to apply for funding from the campus have responded. the fact s have already been system would improve the traffic univers ity and they have not And Greeks haven ' t been the reported and establi hed reopens situ ation and "people would not have appli ed. only unrespons ive group. Graphics designers also needed o ld wounds," Lavelle said. ''Flagg too much to fear," Betero r "However, I have staff members Approximately l . l 00 seniors have is already in c ustody and now it is continued. who have worked closely with the taken pictures for the yearbook, th e victims we ha ve to worry Freshman Adena Sherman yearbook s taff and have he lped which means only one third of the No experience necessary--- we will train! about. " disagreed. them whenever they needed it." seni or class will be featured in the Journali s m professor McKay " It is not necessarily truly T he yearbook staff, who are all senior section. Jenkins said he feel s everyone is a effecti ve. Cars will go right through volunteers, s till have problems Millman said student response Contact Mike or Sandy at 831-4631 victim in a violent case like thi s the red li g ht or speed up anyway working with their tight budget, may be low because many people one. when they s peed through an which requires them to do are not even aware a yearbook or stop by The Review, 250 Perkins Student Center ''It ' s terrible for the family. mtersecti on. everything by hand because they exists. tough on those reporting. scary for friend s and neighbo rs,"' he said . ''The horror of all thi s is a NOW HIRING un iversal emotion. But we can't not report it. It 's the style which THE ALL NEW BENTLEYS RESTAURANT has to be considered carefully." mE LO Jenkin s said Smith's usc of WE J\RE HIRING FOR ALL POSITI O N S such phrase'> as "hog-tied·· 111 his artic le is part of the big problem 1999 SERVERS, BUSSER$, BARTENDERS, wi th se nsationalism. KITCI lEN, UTILITY,HOST, HOSTESS. ··Yo u don ' t turn up the heat WINTER with la nguage like this in a story SESSION with s uc h s uffering. you turn it NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY down," h e sa id . "This kind o f Information reporting would never get through A BIG SMILE IS NECESSARY an) thing I edited ... Session Soph o mo re Greg Kaufmann said the di tinction between good FULLIPART TLME journalis m and ;ensatio nali s m SUMMER HELP IS OK should be c lear. Tuesday, May :1.9, 5-7 p.m. "There is a difference between Mitchell Hall 00:1. re porting news and mi Iking it for ONLY 10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS all it' s worth," he said. " Reporters Dr. Vagenas will be available for h ave to practice respo nsi ble informal information sessions. PLEASE APPLY TN PERSON AT journalis m. know their limits and Department of Theater B E NTLEYS RESTAURANT keep fr om c ross ing th e line . Professor Peter T. Yagenas, 902 E. PULASKI HWY (RT 40) something the Enquirer obviously 409 South Academy doesn' t grasp." 83 1-4285 ELKTON MD. [email protected] CALL 410-398-3252 FOR DIRECTIO NS AND INFO ''FU-NN-IER THAN A TRIBE OF EWOKS ON ACID . • • '' • 'c ens .., Presents , ·' ''UD'S Best 1 Star Organization'' lmprov Comedy , Liquidation Sale Everything Must Go!!! TUC MOVIE THEATRE • MAY 1 7TH AT 7 P.M. In Sports Lurkin~: ~'ithin CYJectidll 2 Delaware Join of pair of soon-to-be baseball will graduates in their summer host the quests to comfort HIV-positive America East children in Kenya and support city planning in the small championship African nation, page B3 tourney, this weekend, B 10 Friday, May 15, 1998 Wild beasts, frre, clowns: still the stuff of magic BY JENNIFER SPUHLER until he met his wife and became a Wilmington police cian Guido Campanelli says his most terrifying Sraf! R Commencement is two weeks from Race builds on hope for cure tomorrow. All the hotels are booked, all the BY JESSICA MYER crowd of thou ands of people. Ft:atllre .'i Editor "What was my time?'' she asked restaurant tables reserved. Mom and Dad The woman was faceless like the him as an afterthought. just can't wait. Yet for many seniors, the emblem for the race. Her eyes, And he replied, '·Who cares, cheek and mouth were swallowed babe, you have all the time in the whole idea still seems strange - even ages by the blue rain-soaked hood of her world now." sweatshirt. She ripped the soggy paper from away. . . . The grand finale for the members Throughout the race to benefit her sweatshirt and held it in the air. of this year's graduating class may be right breast cancer, her long. muscular The number II 004 napped in the legs moved in even strides and she rain and disappeared into the eno r around the red brick walkway, but their held her head high - she ran with mous crowds of people. heads are still drifting off to freshman year. utter determination and focus. Thousands milled around the area When she reached the finish line. in front of the museum. ignoring the THE REV lEW I Selena Kang labeled Race for the Cure, directly rain - or relishing it. Children in front o f the Philadelphia Art splashed in puddles. and no one Museum. she thrust herself forward scolded them. Male and female run So near the end, seniors reminisce and fell into the arms of a tall , ners stretched their tired muscles. BY MARYCHRISTL'\'E DALY She says the games gave her the cozy feelings of team broad-shouldered man who was guzzled free Surge sodas and Cop\ Editor spirit. friendships and hot chocolate all stirred into one THE REVIEW I Jessica Myer standing behind the line with a huge Wissahikon waters and congratulat While thi year's graduating class makes its final two event. smile painted across his face. ed each other on a good run . One racer wore a sign to com weeks of rounds across the Blue Hen playground 's red Mullin reminisces about huddling under blankets and Sobs erupted from the woman's Just 30 minutes before. the racers memorate a lost loved one. brick pathway, their psyches hungrily absorb the memo cheering alongside a 60-year-old alumni and a 4-year-old body and she pushed her hood from had stood at the starting line under a sabotage the day, the Mother' s Day rable, as though anticipating nostalgia itself. girl. She smiles as her thoughts. wrapped up at the stadi her head, revealing a strong, beauti blanket of rain, anticipating the cue Race for the Cure was a success. Even Delaware's manic-depressive weather patterns um. drift off to the first meeting with her roommate fresh ful face and a bald scalp. The pow to tear into the center of the city. The breast cancer survivors wore have unquestionably found a way into the men:al keep man year. erful muscles in her legs relaxed, Despite the early Sunday morn bright pink signs with their numbers sake box. ·'It was weird to meet my roommate for the first time," and she collapsed against the man. ing hour- 8:30 a.m. - race par to signify their triumph against the Robert March, a graduating electrical engineering she says. "I kept thinking, 'Here is a person I'll have to "You did it! You did it!'' he ticipants, observers and supporters disease. One survivor, No. 10103, major, laughs as he remembers hi s friends' warnings live with for nine months and she has her own set ways of repeated with a triumphant tone, arrived full of enthusiasm. On the stood to the side of the running about Delaware's sporadic weather patterns. doing things that I'll just have to adjust to."' wiping the raindrops from her face. outskirts of the city, fog enveloped crowd, bouncing up and down in an "Be sure to bring an umbrella.'' they had said. March The pair established a friendship. she says, over the "You' re my girl ... I knew you the buildings like an ominous warn attempt to get her body warm and tacks on that you can never predict barely tolerable food at the Caesar could do it." They walked away ing, but people drove through it. her blood nowing. She belted out a when the sun will pop out or disap Rodney Dining Hall. " It was like the from the finish area and into the Despite the weather's attempt to Beailes song that was playing on her pear throughout the day. Rodney Dinin~: Hall: before-21 social hour;· she giggles. Walkman. Another characteristic attributed The nightly Rodney entertainment " I wanna hold your haa-aand. I to the Newark area is the infamous "It was like the before- was provided by her third-noor neigh wamw hold your haa-aand." She age limitation for the majority of 21 social hour." bors who would build spaghetti sculp didn't appear fazed by the rain, the live music locations. tures and creative mixtures of mashed cold or the disease. ''I'm from Baltimore, where you - senior Missy Mullin food oddities. "I'm here and I would've come in only have to be 18 to get into most Allison Roath says she has fond the snow, sleet or hail," she said, places," March says. "Because I memories of the time spent at the din shaking her wet blond hair. "Breast didn' t tum 21 until October, I missed out on a lot of time ing halls for similar reasons. cancer didn't knock me out of the just to hang out with my friends at school." "It was a time when my friends and I could just sit game, so I'm here to show people Although checking out bands in the local bars didn't around, eat and catch up with each other about the week,"' who have it that they can fight back. become a part of his college experience, March says, Roath says. " What better way is there to Delaware's football games quickly grew into a tradition. Although, she stresses it was "definitely better as a spend a Sunday - or a Mother's "We would get up early, go to brunch, then walk over bonding time, than a dining time.'' Day for that matter?" together to the game,'' he recollects. "Our first year it was As Roath prepares to leave the university and begin Many Philadelphians have been from Dickinson, then it was Ray Street, then when I got work as a children's counselor, she says, there are numer running the race since the first one my car junior year I fo und myself driving everyone to the ous annoying incidents that will never be forgotten. But eight years ago. It was designed by games." with a slow, reluctant smile she admits over time they Nancy Brinker, whose sister, Susan The football games had a significant impact on Missy have gained value as humor. G. Kamen, died of breast cancer. Mullin's four years at the university as well. THE REVIEW I Jessica Myer see SENIORS page B4 . ' see RACE page 84 • I Thousands withstood the rain to race for a cure for breast cancer. ~======~ ' r \I ' .•. . B2. THE REVIEW. May 15 , 1998 .Deep Impact not deep enough Deep Impact Wood), one of the teen-agers, dis 'Paramount Pictures and covers a mysterious star. Actually, J>reamWorks Pictures it's a comet. ~ting: ·CrCr Meanwhile, MSNBC's up-and Whew, it's the last Hitlist of the you think this dance club was named coming reporter Jenny Lerner (Tea year- where has the semester gone? for those really stupid '80s movies? Or Leoni) begins what she thinks is an Roughly 95 days of classes, 12 credits is the owner a die-hard retro fan? No investigation into a sex scandal a week, so many hours studying and cover before I 0 p.m. involving the secretary of state, who all of those parties! The beer, the has recently announced his resigna panty raids - oh wait, that's the Jizzy Speedwack and tion. She receives information from Rodney Dangerfield movie "Back To Gangster Pump will one source indicating a possible School." be at M.R. Doc's, affair with a woman named Ellie. But though you might be Jenny soon learns about a secret the FRIDAY better off in a fresh BY JESSICA ZACHOLL pair of Timberlands. The dance floor ., Staff Reponer government has been keeping for Unlock the secrets of fills up faster than the dining hall on ·'.'Think "Independence Day." Now some time. "Ellie" is actually E.L.E., or entertaining the mass turkey night, so get there by I 0 p.m., if _ll~d a stronger cast, subtract the Extinction-Level Event. E.L.E. refers es through the stirring you feel like shaking your groovy . ~liens and maintain a high level of specifically to the comet Leo di·scov symphonies of your than g. c-heesiness. The answer is "Deep ered, a comet on course to strike the very own skeletal sys Juipact," the latest in that never-end Earth within a year. Roughly the size left on the surface would be killed. ex tinction might actually come true, tem. Check out "Music in Our Local faves The Vibe .\og series of natural disaster flicks. of New York City, it would com One million people are to be selected forget it. This is Hollywood. Bones," a history of African-American are bringing their , It doesn't quite live up to its name to be saved, supposedly at random, Half the film is devoid of emotion, music at 7 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. Tickets funked-up sound to - in fact, it reeks of Velveeta. pletely destroy the planet. Plant life with one stipulation: most will be while the rest is so sappy it's painful are $5. Call837-1723 for more info. the Deer Park, Director Mimi Leder's sopho would cease to exist within four weeks, an imal life within six and under the age of 50. to watch. Jenny seems deeply hurt AGAINI If you're a 'moric effort explores the possibility The only other hope lies with a when she is insulted for being a He's not the one that minor, it sucks to be you. Get there arid results of a comet hitting the human life almost instantly. Those team of six astronauts aboard an reporter but doesn't shed a single tear got married to the early to get a good spot. Be there by I 0 Earth. Leder, who directed last fall's who are not killed instantly would experimental spacecraft called The when she loses her mother. widow next door p.m. or die. Beware: The Deer Park :'The Peacemaker," tries to develop a die soon after because of the dust and Messiah. Their plan is to destroy the It all amounts to a great promo who'd been married may be charging a cover. human angle to world destruction, debris left behind. comet, or at least throw it off its tional device for MSNBC, which to seven other Henrys. 'but it never quite hits that point. President Tom Beck, magnificent deadly course. apparently is the only news source on No, this is Henry the Fifth. "Henry Don't miss models , The movie begins with two 14- ly played by Morgan Freeman, announces the news to the American Leading the team is retired astro Earth- and Jenny the only reporter. V ," that is, and you can catch him, E- wearing the newest year-olds studying the stars through naut Spurgeon Tanner (Robert "Deep Impact" does have its 52 style, at Bacchus Theater in the designs in oxygen, i'e lescopes under the supervision of people. He also tells them about the Duvall), who has been to the moon moments, with superior acting by Perkins Student Center at 8 p.m. Call nitrogen, hydrogen their teacher. Leo Beiderman (Elijah ARK, a huge underground cave built in Missouri in which people would but cannot seem to get an ounce of Freeman. Duvall and Vanessa 837-3013 for the details. and carbon. It' s the be able to live for up to two years fol respect from his teammates. They Redgrave (as Jenny's mom), as well fifth annual Synergy Fashion Show, Ever wonder what "Elements," put on by university mer The Gist of It lowing the virtual destruction of the have to land on the comet and as a visually stimulating obliteration Earth's surface. The ARK, or so the implant explosive devices that might of the East Coast. you do with a mas chandising and apparel students. Strut ·. t'cCrCcCcCI DEEP THROAT!!! government hopes, will keep E.L.E. deter it from colliding with the Earth. But it' s not worth the trip to the ter' s degree in fine your stuff down the runway to the '~cCrt-'ct'c IBM's Deep Blue. from destroying life on the planet. After the space plan fails, the theater." arts? Now's your Multipurpose Room at the Trabant .. . 1-? w-1-? Deeper, Jonny . But the ARK has one big problem countdown to certain death forces Besides, if you miss this movie's chance to find out. Go University Center at 7 p.m. Tix are $4. see the art department's annual '!,?'(,'( Deep Space 9. - there' s enough room for just one people to come to terms with their run on the big screen, don' t despair. Call 266-6973. fears, desires and relationships. "Deep Impact" comes out again July Master of Fine Arts Exhibition II in 1-? No depth at all. million people. along with two of each animal. That means everyone But if you' re hoping human I - under the title "Armageddon." the University Gallery at Old College. If you didn' t get Call8'3l-8242 for more info. enough beer yecter day. hit the "On the THE BIG HIT HE GOT GAME The University Road'' again 111 "The Big Hit" takes the regular hitman story and Now Playing Chorale will put on a Baltimore. Trip adds an absurd twist filled with overacted fight scenes In "He Got Game," a young basketball player show at 8 p.m. Watch leaves same time. same place from the OBJECT or MY ArrECTION and dim-witted humor. must decide his future in the short span of a week. He's gay, she ' s not. them put the L-0-U-D Iron Hill Brewery. In this action/comedy rendition, Mark Wahlberg Denzel Washington stars as Jake in Loudis Recital Hall The catch') Heterosexual girl is head over heels plays a paradoxical nice-guy contract killer who has Shuttlesworth, who is on parole from Attica to in love with homosexual boy. over at the Amy E. du Pont Music SUNDAY to support a fiancee and a mistress, both of whom convince his son Jesus (played by NBA Building. Call 831-2577 and ask them So what happens now? eventually leave him. But that 's not the hook in the Milwaukee Bucks player Ray Allen) the top high Nothing, according to "Object of My to sing you the specs. Speaking of kung-fu, plot. school basketball player in the nation, to attend . Affection,'' a supposed exploratory film that only The Balcony at the Cisco (Lou Diamond Phillips) is his mentor and the governor of New York's alma matter. Big -skims the surface of love, sex and friendship with Homer Simpson, Trocadero at I Oth fellow "cleaner" who arranges an independent kid State University. · cursory and depressing glance. Norm Peterson and and Arch Streets in napping on ly his tight set of four knows about. The If Jake can convince his son to play there, he .~ .- The plot unfolds when Nina (Jennifer the Budweiser frogs Philadelphia is pre victim is a billionaire's daughter, Keiko Nishi (China will be released from prison permanently. If he -Aniston), a smart and attractive social worker, are sure to tum out for senting Kung Fu Sunday on its big Chow). fails. he' s back to prison. ';meets George (Paul Rudd), a handsome and the American Beer movie screen. There will be free Cisco and the crew want a few million for the girl, Jake is not the only one after Jesus' basketball friendly first grade teacher who happens to be Festival "On the Road." The Iron Chinese food for the hungry and beer but what they don't know is that daddy is broke. He talent. Throughout the week, he is bribed by Hill Brewery is hosting a trip to the specials· for the tipplers. I wonder if ~ay. blew all of his money on a movie about himself and everyone - from NBA scouts to his own high :. George sees Nina as his new best friend, but festival in Baltimore Bus leaves at 4 they've got Pepsi? Hey. it's free too. the girl's godfather is their crime boss Paris (Avery school basketball coach. ina, despite her better judgment, begins to fall p.m. from Iron Hill. Tickets are $30. Show time is 8 p.m. Brooks). The acting on all accounts is remarkable. bllove with George. Call447-0126 for more info. Smiley and his whole hitman crew try their best to Music is the one prominent flaw in the film - Well. that 's ir. We're outta here ::. "Object of My Affection" then ends as it portray New York City wise guys, but fail miserably Public Enemy's soundtrack fuses we ll but the __SAT ,YRDAY the beach. the bars and the sunwrer :, egins. The ride along the way, however, is often because the movje takes place on the streets of volume often occludes the dialogue . • .,~ confusing and frustrating as George and Nina's flings. Southern California. "He Got Game" is as moving as it is disturb Head out to ,the work- But don 'r lose sight of \\'hat it's all phazard feelings. It's pretty much just unrealistic and predictable. ing, and although basketball fans may be more ' · "Object of My Affection'' is provocative in mg man s bar, about, folks. This is all you 'l•e gor, as You can only watch someone get shot at, blown up or inclined to see the film, the life lessons instituted th at it asks many questions -just don't expect Porky' s in cra::y as it is, so make it happen. have a Firebird dropped on his head so many times in it are for everyone. any answers. Wilmington, for And one last thing: Don't end up in before it gets tiring. -Erin K. Liedel -Chris McDonough - Jessica Zacho/1 Ladies Night with "Summer School. " DJ Porky from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Do - compiled by staff You're too lazy to step outside, What the flick? but this page has all the weather "Charging a man with Wfteo It Rains It Pours the film's stars, includ hllp:l/h'\\'W. wearher.com ing the granddaughter ' Newark just witnessed a record 12 consecutive days with rain. who' s seen only at the murder in this place is W eather can suck, so be ready for it. Here is a perfect website for beginning of the movie. c6verage of international weather. The site a lso has a "Jhe Weather Channel's official site, weather.com, gives up-to comprehensive list of like handing out speeding the- minute, accurate weather coverage for every country across the movie c lips. including w'orld. the original trailer and "f:. line of current weather conditions is constantly running on the the scene where first tickets at the Indy 500." site', advertising the temperature of every major city in the country. c lass passenger Rose is F or more in-depth information on weather in a particular city, dancing with the third w9ather.com allows any surfer a field to type in a particular city. A class passengers below ra_dar map and a five-day forecast are available for any particular the deck. You need are:a in the country. QuickTime to download these files; they're pretty heavy. ' Many golf fans may be will.ing to brave rough conditions, but the Near or far, "Titanic·· is in the history books and will be pre silt; offers an extensive golf guide li sting weather conditi ons for served not only at the bottom of the ocean. but on the information PG,A events, golf forecast maps with wind, rainfall, thunderstorm, s uper highway. ht;at and ultraviolet indices along with other forecast maps. It' s even got a Yada Yada Yada que,,, s. tion and answer page on sun pro- hrrp:l/wn·w.llhc.coml ll'ccntr(ll/ tectwn. slwwslseinfeldlinde \·. /u ml K ESWICK THl: ATER THE PAINTED BRIDGE ART CENTER ''Other features on weather.com are a Well that's it for "Seinfeld." The final (215) 572-7650 (215) 925-9914 b\J at-and-beach page. information on episode aired last night. But Jerry and George Carlin. $35. 7:30 and I 0:30p.m. May 29 Liz Story. $17.50. 8 p.m. Tonight allergies and health, and tips for gar his cohorts wi II never die. Now that the Ton ·er of Power. $25. 8 p.m. June 2 Kim Richey. $22.50. 8 p.m. May 21 dening. show is going out with the top ratings of An Evening of Guiwrs.Saxes & More. $30. 7:30 ·. The Weather Channel is at the fore any sitcom finale, Seinfeld fans can p.m. June 18 XANADU AT THE TRUMP TA I MAHAL frp nl in weather coverage and this site enjoy Jerry, George, Kramer and Elaine THE ThOCADERO (800) 736-1420 has. made it easier for anyone to access at NBC's official "Seinfeld" site. (215) 922-6888 Mat)' Chapin Cmpelller. $35. 8 p.m. May 29 and vital facts on climate conditions. This site is a dream for the passionate Seinfc ld fan who has been watching the Frank Black. $I 2. 7 p.m. Tuesday 30 Vleathe! Glossary show ever since it premiered in 1989 King Diamond. $13. 7 p.m. May 21 THE KHYBER Ti~ani c Of A Page C•£tt-tr:ll! Yo:s http://wwh'. rila n icmovie. com H: . { II May 15, 1998 • THE REVIEW • 83 ,. ~ FRoM CoNTINENT To CoNTINENt by the year 2000. The infection is rapidly spread He says he remembers reading an article aboot Graduate pair will ing, De Lorenzo says, while the Kenyan govern a young boy in Wilmington who shot a 25-year ment has many other problems to deal with and lit old woman because she said something about his tle fu nding to go around. bicycle. This prompted him to begin serving the ship out across the "The AIDS problem is off the radar by community. Ameri can standards," he says. " !imagined this I 3- or 14-year-old boy carryin/1. Yet not all of the children in the orphanage are around a gun and it disturbed me," Mong' are says. Atlantic to work in infected. There are many adults dyi ng of AIDS " I thought there was something I could do, even i:f who abandon their children, because they presume it wasn't for him." ~ friends' country the youngsters also have the disease. While Mong'are is busy volunteerip "There is a myth in Africa that the extended Mwabora has taken on an extremely demandios ' BY MEGHAN RABBITT family will take over and care for the children," he academic schedule. One of two students from afl Assistant Features Ediror says. "That's not always true." of Kenya to be honored as a Fulbright Scholar, ~ For students looking to offer a hand to their Helping communities in Kenya holds many dif has been working on his doctorate in physics at t~ community, options are available around every ferent possibilities. university. corner. There is Amnesty International, Mentoring Dean has found an option that fits hi s plans for His schedule is demanding. He works in the for Change and the Big Brother's I Big Sister's the future. He says he hopes to volunteer for the Institute of Energy Conversion Lab every day, Erastus Mong'are (left) and Julius Mwabora (right-center) left Organization of America, just to name a few. Kenyan government in city researching solar energy, Kenya to study here. Seniors Douglas De Lorenzo and Bob Dean But two university students will soon embark planning because it is related sometimes for hours on end. on a journey to help a community in another hemi to his field of interest. "I imagined a 13- (right) are headed to Kenya Mwabora often talks to hi s sphere. "In grad school, I want to American friends, De Lorenzo this summer to do Seniors Douglas De Lorenzo and Bob Dean will concentrate in the develo p or 14-year-old and Dean, about w!lat they volunteer travel to Nyumbani, Kenya, thi s summer, leap ment of Third World coun should expect in his home work. ing beyond cultural boundaries to build a tries, especially African coun boy carrying country this summer, especial connection with a new community of tries," he says. " It seems around a gun and ly now that they are so close to people. important to actually go there their trip. De Lorenzo, a 1998 Rhodes before I start taking all of these it disturbed me." "The way of life in Kenya is Scholar, plans to volunteer in an classes." very different," he says. "They orphanage that serves as a hos He will study city and - Kenyan student Erastus Mong' are should not expect to live the pice for HIV -positive village regional planning at Cornell same way. They will have to children in a Kenyan village. University in the fall. adapt and adjust." Working in Africa has Dean says he was interested in the trip when De De Lorenzo doesn't think adjusting to some CAllE-....- ··:· been a long-term goal, he Lorenzo first told him about it at the East End Cafe aspects of Kenyan life will be too hard . says, and he is excited to on Main Street last fall. "Erastus cooked us dinner to get us used to work with the children there. But while these American students are making Kenyan food," De Lorenzo says. " I don't think "I have been involved in plans for the summer, two university students from we' re going to have a problem." political work with refugees," Kenya, Julius Mwabora and Erastus Mong'are, Mong' are says one thing his friends will enjoy De Lorenzo says. "I wanted to have been studyi ng and volunteering in the United is the hospitality of the Kenyan people. do something that more directly States for the past year. 'That's something I haven't seen in America." he lps the individual people Mong'are, who has spent the last three years at he says. instead of working in an office on the university, spends most of his time outside of This summer, Dean and De Lorenzo will find Kenya poli cy issues." school volunteering for an organization called another world in Kenya. And even if they don' t And the situation in Kenya is in desper Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention in Newark. He become a permanent part of the community in is about ate need of help. travels to community centers and schools to talk to Nyumbani, they will have left their mark on an 6,000 miles The World Health Organization predicts that at youngsters about teen-age pregnancy, sexually entirely different culture - and how's that for a from Delaware. least 1,000 orphans in Kenya will be HIV-positive transmitted diseases and other related topics. summer to remember? For female talent, epiphany was raw force BY LIZ JOHNSON ing concerts since she was in college, and says and playing lead guitar, she just takes each song Student Affairs Ediror going on a major tour, like this one. is a big step as it comes. In a music world dominated by males, female for her. Sometimes she starts with something small , musicians more often than not feel as if they're "''ve moved along in baby steps, but things like a line of music or words. and then builds trying to join a boy's club. are going well right now,'· she says. ' We' re from that. Other songs will come to her almost in But singer and songwriter Laurie Geltman doing what I call a mini-tour. It's basically just to their entirety. says she doesn' t feel that way. She does get upset get our feet wet." Those songs make it easier for her to write. "It when that assumption is applied to her. This tour is the first the band has had togeth- starts with inspiration and you cap it off with a "I've been a woman and I've been a musician little craft,' ' she says. all my life," she says. Geltman's lyrics tend to come from a subcon Geltman says her main problems usually con scious source, she says, and she just tries to go cern the roadies who set up her equipment. with it. "I worry about sound men keeping my guitar "I try to write from a place that's universal. It in the mix because they think I can't play," she comes from inside me, but it's part of human says. nature. She tries to avoid these situations by playing a "If you write honestly, you' ll strike a chord song with a guitar solo at the end during sound wi th people, even if it's personal." check so they know to leave her guitar set up for Although Geltman descri bes herself as not the show. really having a particular style for her music, she Geltman is bringing her show to the Pontiac feels she writes rock music with a hint of pop Grille tomorrow night, on tour supporting her influence. THE REVIEW I Bob Weill 1997 album "No Power Steering," what Gellman "I try to write in a lot of different styles," she City of Wilmington officials are hoping new attractions aJong tbe describes as an attempt to get back to her roots. explains. "I'm just a writer. I try to examine a lot Christina River, including a convention center, boardwalk and outlet Gettman's musical history extends back to of different things. That's the key." mall will draw more tourists and locals to what has long been barren when she was in second grade. Although she er, because it's so expensive, she says. Until For Gellman, her music is everything and she industrial land. The Delaware Theater Company will stage a concert loved music, she wanted to go to a college for Eastern Front released her album a year ago, gives it her all. When she is working on a song, series in the area during its coming season. something more academic. Gellman and her band had nobody to finance she says, "I like when the window opens and it But, after two years of school, she had an them. just comes out to you." epiphany. Gellman feels that touring is good for her and Now, the window is open for her. 'The tour is After realizing she needed to get back to the band because it revitalizes them. like the vacation part,'' she says. "It was the Concert series set for music, she transferred to Berklee College m "It seems more fresh when you're playing to preparation that was hard." Boston to study it. new people, even if you've played the song a ton After having struggled on her own, the free Her career, since then, has moved forward of times." dom of being signed on a label gives her the new riverfront complex~: slowly but steadily, she says. She has been play- She says between singing, writing the songs chance to get out into the real world. BY JESSICA THOR continue the series with a medley of Senior Staff Reporter songs from their debut Mercury Records THE MAZDA As of next fall , performances held by release, "Eventide.'· The group's original MJATA the Delaware Theater Company will not sound blend folk, progressive rock, New Beetle, Cougar jo. be solely theatrical ones. c lassical and pop forms and because they In an effort to intro all originate duce new audiences to from the Miata in car design ZOl Wilmington's Christina Phi !adelphia BY NOEL LLOYD model with its sloped rear and a riverfront , the Delaware area. should SiaJI Reponer large speedometer inside. Theater Company has draw a large With every passing year, newly designed cars However, the engine is now in announced a series of local foll ow add a fresh twist to the ever-changing American car the front instead of the back. concerts to be held in the ing. 1 Next. Pany market. And while the old Beetle is th eater nex season. As a growing number of domestic and fo reign focused on practicality. the new Consequently. Larkin, with car companies battle for the American dollar, Beetle is definitely not an economy Delaware residents wi II seven albums automakers are continuously adding new styles to car with its starting price of no longer have to look of folk music their lineup. $16,000. out of state for concerts under her belt, This year is a prime example. Smith says the Beetle, which is manufactured in featuri ng their favorite will hit the stage on March While there are many new and restyled cars on Mex.ico. is in a class by itself when it comes to smooth curves and simplistic interior. art ists. the market for 1998, three distinct cars may impact design and uniqueness. Damon Snipe, sales representative at Martin " Holding concerts is a 14 to dazzle audience with the auto industry in the coming year. People are definitely taking notice of it. Mazda in Newark says the new car is selling well good way to utilize the her solo guitar One of these cars may remind people of the past "[New Beetle owners] have had people stopping -particularly to older couples and young adults in stage on nights when the - this year will be remembered as the year of the them in store parking lots to ask them about it." he their 20s. theater is down, and playing and cap tiv ating new Beetle. After the car was pulled off the U.S. says. Priced starting at $ 19,500. the Miata is not we' re hoping to attract market in the '70s, popular demand for the Beetle But not all people are enthralled with the new cheap, but is much less expensive than its nearest new people to our intimate setting,'' says voice. never went away. design. competitor, Snipe says. Barb Bullock, director of marketing and Another fo lk artist, John Gorka I Thus, the Beetle was reborn in 1998. "I think it is ugly," sophomore Heather Harter Senior Dave Andrews says he likes the new safes for the Delaware Theater scheduled to close out the series on April 25. His sixth album. "Between Five and Early public reception of the car seems to indi says. "They are really mis-shaped." design of the Miata, but the car isn't something he Company. cate a major success for Volkswagen. While Volkswagen takes advantage of the res is interested in buying. " I think Wilmington needs a ven ue for Seven," features insightful. often hilari 'We haven't had this much tloor traffic in urrection of a vintage name-plate, the Mazda "I am looking for something more conservative, concerts, so we decided to bring them ous lyrics about fife outside the main years," says Jason Smith, a sales representative at Corporation of Japan is upgrading a car that started something like a Nissan Stanza," he says. here." stream. 'These ani ts are very Smith Volkswagen in Wilmington. "The response a major trend in the early '90s. Foreign automakers aren't the on ly ones who Some like, has been overwhelming. The Mazda Miata was introduced in 1991 amid are introducing new designs into the auto market. Ki ers ten popul ar, and we're happy "It's Beetle-mania" much fanfare. Harkening back to the days of the The Mercury Corp., which is owned by Ford, is Corona, a to have them start off tb.e THE DELAWARE series." Bullock says, "It'.s The design of the new Beetle contains traces of British MG, the two-seat convertible quickly introducing a totally new Mercury Cougar. sophomore, are the old became a hit in the United States. It's so new that it has no resemblance to the glad that there THEATRE great music, and there's a This year, Mazda had redesigned its car for the model it replaced. While the previous Cougar wi II be another COMPANY need and demand for it, sp first time since its inception. Inspired by the styling reminded observers of the big cars of the '70s and alt ernati ve for why not utilize the space." of the now-defunct sports car the Mazda '80s, with its large engine and boxy styling, the entertainment. The Delaware Theater RX-7, the Miata features a reborn Cougar is a smaller hatchback with a strong "It can be • Where it's at: Company is the only not more aggressive and resemblance to the Honda Prelude. such a hassle for-profit professional the sinuous shape. One "Mercury felt they wanted to go after a different arranging trans 200 Water Street ater company in the stat,e. and this is the first time of the more market," says Dan Wooley, sales representative for portation to one notable changes Carman Lincoln-Mercury in Wilmington. of the nearby they have opened their is the replace With the Cougar, Mercury is attempting to bring cities, like theater up for musical con ment of the in a much younger age bracket, concentrating on Philadelphia or certs. pop-up head consumers between the ages of 25 and 40. Baltimore, just Bullock, who is in lights with The base price of the Cougar with a four cylin to go see a charge of the project, says fixed projec der engine is $16,600. The Cougar also has a six show," she their ultimate goal with tor-type lights. cylinder option available. says. "It' ll be nice to have some nearby." the Riverfront concerts is to expose t ~ While much of As the new replaces the old, the trend of the Throughout the next year, a series of theater company to more varied audi, the design has automobile is pointing to the sleek and the highly four concerts are being planned begin ences that it would not usuall y draw. changed, the new Miata visible. These new cars are designed to be noticed, ning on Sept. 13 with singer/songwriter Depending on the program's success, does bear a strong resemblance not just by the car lover, but by the casual observer Jonatha Brooke, who will feature sounds the series will continue in the following from her latest album. " 10¢ Wings." year, but Bullock says that she foresee THE MERCURY COUGAR to its predecessor as it retains its as well. On Nov. 8, Grey Eye Glances ·will the concerts will do very well. ~i. THE REVIEW. May 15, 1998 Feature On the art- and headache - of revelation r Forum matler how skilled the author, some part of ly toward it. No one can ever express perfectly what more like an artist's personal touch. I any message gets lost when a thought is put Our copy desk chief will tell me she real they are thinking, what they are feeling, what And in any form of writing, authors rev_eal I BY LEO SHANE III on a si mple piece of paper. ly liked it. News editors will point out it's not they are. No words can express the depths of themselves. Their words, the1r own creation and possession, become a gift to their read 1 This is my firsvf'eature Forum. I've seen peers at The Review go nuts my normal style. My parents will say they frustration, exhaustion, confusion or elation. ;..These columns are usually little personal over this. Our executive editor will use 70 thought it was extra~rdinary. At least five If everyone could, the great poets would ers. I still feel proud every time I see my name a~ecdotes and have_some sort of funny mes words in one sentence to express a simple people on campus wi ll criticize me for dis be nothing more than everyday nobodies S<}ie or serious idea. the writer is trying to point because, no matler how hard he tries, guising a good-bye column in fancy philoso- with worn-down pens. As it is , the few in print, not because I' m full of myself but c vey. it 's never perfect. authors who can describe a tiny flash of emo because I've given someth1ng to the commu ji!But the Feature Forum, probably the I' ve ridiculed him for this, but the torture tion are the ones whose names are repeated in nity. p ~rest, most personal writing in The Review, of desperately trying to select the right wo(d English classes nationwide. In the long run , this one column probably h always been foreign to me. rips the very sou I of every writer. The result Words are the Sometimes, words are not a means but are won't matter much. Hopefully, in 20 years I 've had plenty of deep and thoughtful is usually line after line of verbiage: Quantity themselves an end. Even if the whole mes won't even remember writing it. I hope that p nts and personal experiences which would is used as a poor substitute for quality. greatest enemy sage isn't conveyed, at least the readers by 2018 r have written so many stories and have been great columns. I could have writ As a result, editing and trimming are a receive a small part of the author. have had the chance to get so many inches in ~ ~ volumes on why long-haired males are necessity to keep readers interested and of any writer. That's what every journalist is trying to print that only the Pulitzer winners will stick svperior to crew-cut guys. l could have involved in each piece of text. achieve, and that's been my goal with every out in my mind. _ . a~gued at length why trees should never be By the time this column gets through the article I've written over the past two and a But still I will have wntten th1s Feature c.; ~opped down to make way for buildings. I editing processes, it will have been read by at phy. half years. Forum. should have written about losi ng a close least six people, had at least 15 inches cut I'm not sure what I'll think of it when l see The bond between the journalist and a And more importantly, someone will have frtle nd my freshman year. and rewritten and been run through spell it in print. newspaper's audience is deeper than either read it. l But none of those topics ever made it out check more than 10 times. There will proba What I do know is that when this column realizes. Readers trust writers to convey a o y head. And perhaps that's part of the bly be a spelling error in the final publica is printed, I finally will have written a story that is as accurate and unbiased as pos - Leo Shane III is the outgoing editor in blem. tion. Feature Forum. sible. chief of The Review. Hopefully, you now ords are the greatest enemy of any And everyone who reads it, before and And maybe that' s the point; the message But writers always leave a piece of them know a little more about who he is. Send e ~ ter. No matter how perfect the idea, no after editing, will react completely different- isn't always as important as the act itself. selves into each article. It ' s not bias -it' s mail to /[email protected]. _HenryV Lancaster expo honors vinyl The Keystone Record Collectors transformed the Lancaster Catholic High School into a record collec tor' s utopia on Sunday during the Pennsylvania r·plunders Music Expo. · The monthly event drew hundreds of devout record enthusiasts to the quaint town of Lancaster, Pa., to share their love of music and celebrate their [-l Bacchus hobby of record collecting. At the expo, more than 60 vendors proudly dis played their vinyl collections while wide-eyed trea ~ in style sure hunters scurried up and down the aisles of 120 l - collapsible wooden tables strewn about the dimly lit BY SUSAN STOCK high school cafeteria. SlUff Reporter "Record collecting is a solitary hobby," says Phil Wooden crates coated in fluo- Schwartz, a founding member of the KRC. "A show 1rescent pink. orange and blue paint like this gives people the chance to get together, adorn the stage. Two wide stream share their collections and meet new friends'' ers of matching cellophane meet at Steve Yohe, another of the group's founding a point, forming a symbolic "Y." members, explained why records have maintained ~ William Shakespeare probably saw THE REVIEW I Ayis Pyrros their popularity: stone castles and regal monarchs Henry's English subjects embrace each other for a moment. "Records tend to evoke nostalgia and make peo II - --....-~ when he· wrote "Henry Y." Sets style. dy of France!" ple remember some good times. -· requiring sunglasses were probably All the actors' revolving roles Also putting forth excellent per "Also, vinyl is a more friendly, warmer medium _,, not a part of his vision. make the show a success. Many of formances are junior Matt and on a good system it offers the listener a richer, Nonetheless, E-52 Student them play more than one c haracter Kaukeinen in the role of Montjoy, fuller sound than a CD." Theatre's production successfully - seven of them play Henry at one sophomore Sarah Shaw as The show drew a variety of people all bound by a puts a unique spin on an old play point or another. The only way to Katherine of France and sopho love for music. Young and old came together as without altering the original intent discern who is Henry at a given more Jeff Miller playing the they conversed about the elaborate album covers, of the work. time is to locate the person with the French king. magazines, memorabilia and music that surrounded The costumes are not exactly crown. And while different actors may them. "period" pieces. Montjoy is clad in The actors are very involved see the same line in a completely THE REVIEW I Andy Cousin black leather pants and a black and energetic. Shining from the different way - ranging from - Andy Cousin Die-hard record coUectors rummage through history. leather vest. Hi s costume is com cast is junior Jacy Ippolito in the comical to serious, E-52 manages pleted by a drawn-on tattoo of a role of Pistol. Ippolito shows hi s to strike a remarkable balance skull and the words YJVE LA humorous side in a jovial knife between the two. GU ERRE - "Long live war!" in fight with Nym (freshman Cheryl In the final scene between King French. Owen). Henry and Katherine, many pro Therapy of giving is key in Philly race Tight, black leather pants were Ippolito also shows his serious ductions use humor. But this pro not exactly in style during Henry's acting side during the entire second duction has King Henry proclaim continued from page B I war as a result of a huge array of gave the crowd a good piece of time. But long robes, heavy gowns half of the play with frequent dra medical weaponry being developed. advice. mournfully, "I was created with a The Susan G. Kamen Foundation and corsets aren ' t really missed in matic monologues. In one of the The the rapi es range from drugs that "Don't let the rain stop you," he stubborn outside, with an aspect of now helps various cities across the thi s production. All thi s inventive final monologues, he laments over iron, that when I come to woo attempt to starve tumors to gene said. United States run the Race. costuming gives the show a fresh the news that hi s wife has died of a ladies, I fright them." therapies that try to stop cancer at And no one did. Twenty-five percent of the proceeds look and adds to its appeal. venereal disease while he has been This production of " Henry V" its most basic levels. ··on your mark, get set, go I " from the races goes back to the "Henry V" tells the story of a away at war. probably had Shakespeare rolling But the men, women. children echoed through the chilly air. First, foundation and fund breast cancer battle for control between the Pistol emotionall y wallows: and dogs who raced together last three wheelchair racers started off over in his grave - rolling from research projects. French and British monarchies. It " Doth Fortune play the huswife the enjoyment of seeing hi s work weekend concentrated on the thera to get a head start. After 30 sec This year the event will take is filled with both drama and with me now? News have I that my brought to life in such a unique and py of togetherness and giving. onds, the momentum of thousands place in 86 cities. The foundation humor, in Shakespeare's unique Doll is dead of the spital. 0 mala- inventive manner. Participants donated a minimum of of runners tore through the streets. projects almost half a million par $25 to enter the race, but their pres Some ran alone. Others ran with ticipants and has already raised ence was the greatest donation. friends. Many ran with their moth more than $90 million for the foun Philadelphia Mayor Ed Rendell's dation. ers. On a day dedicated to honoring voice came on the loud speaker five mothers, spending the morning rac And not a minute too soon. minutes before the race began. He ing for the cure to breast cancer Surviving Without Welfare In 1997, breast cancer killed thanked everyone for coming and seemed like a worthy tribute. more than 385,000 women in the United States. Worldwide, the dis Mother says government robbed her of fair share ease claimed the li ves of 6.24 mil lion women that same year. ATTENTION Editor's Note: To protect the anonymi and while she collected the welfare she is breaking the law, she feels justi As a result of the influx of ty of some sources, their names have checks, she could supplement her fied in doing so. She is cheating the money to funds like the Susan G. COLLEGE STUDENTS!!! been clumged. income by babysitting her neighbor's government, she says, because it children. Komen Foundation, advances in the cheated her when the welfare system • Are you a graduating Senior ready to start a permanent career? BY JENNIFER L. TOWERS When welfare reform carne along, changed. fight against breast cancer are being Staff Reporter made. • Are you an undergraduate looking for a summer job? instead of getting cash benefits she was "So, I cheat the system," she says. Today, more than 300 new can At first glance, Tanya does not given help to get back into the work "It screwed me, I' II screw it. Fair is cer therapies are being tested appear to be 21. Her face is hardened force . fair." ·~v Contemporary Staffing Solutions worldwide. illld serious, with bags under her eyes "I was given transitional help and Stories like Tanya's are not uncom ' can help YOU!!! Some researchers believe they aM wrinkles across her forehead. job-training classes," Tanya says. "But mon, says women 's studies professor may soon gain the upper hand in the Being a single mother of three has it was like, "OK, you' re surviving. Suzanne Cherrin. CSS has numerous PERMANENT entry level job opportunities. ~t.Jipped her of her youth, she says. Good luck."' "The system as it is now is a fail There is no fee to secure a permanent position through CSS! Tanya says she does not care ure," she says, "and it forces people about the way she looks. She feels to behave in a way that compromis CSS has unlimited summer opportunities for you to gain she has more important things to THE BARE FACIS es their values." Seniors' tales business experience and make some$$$! worry about. like scraping up the Alter the ohange to the TelfiPQf81Y Cherrin does not support the way in money to pay the bills. Assistance for Needy Families program, which the federal budget is spent, continued from page B I Call us for an appointment... we can make the job search easy Ever since President Bill Clinton fl,p ~ caseload fell by 3.4 iiJll/gJl she says, since not enough funds are for you! Her "crazy neighbors," who li ved on ~ igned Congress's welfare reform ~in four years. Thars the tnat· given to the people who need it the opposite side of her paper-thin bi ll into law in August 1996, Tanya ts# d8cllne in the program since 1~16. most. says, her life has been a downward "We hear how prosperous our econ dorm wall, were one such nui sance. N.J 609•222•00020 PA 610•832•2500 DE 302•328•1300 spiral. &me Welfare Reform Basics: omy is and how it has never been "I swear they were on drugs," www.contemporarystaffing.com wfhe change was horrible and it • Recipients are required to worl< after better," Cherrin says. "It strikes me Roath says one minute the girls was hard on my kids," she says. . b&ing on wenare for two years. ' as ironic that we structure ultima would be screaming, then the next We specialize in Sales & Marketing, Secretarial & Administrative, Human Resources, Tanya and her children were just tums for the poorest members of minute, running down the hall laughing Information technology, Accounting, Banking &Mortgage, Management Training, and general one of the many families that suf food stamp program gives states society." hysterically. office nnsitions. fe red from the new welfare system. to adopt electronic distlllfalt Cherrin says money given to educa One night, she recalls, there was a The prior system, Aid to that will make It tion and better job training is the repeated thumping against the bedroom Families with Dependent Children, the syslen:', only solutions. wall. let mothers continue to receive wel "Until those are improved, the hos 'The chick was throwing books or FINANCIAL AID fare for undetermined periods of tility toward welfare will continue something," Roath says. "Then this tiitie and allowed them to collect to grow," Cherrin says. deep guy's voice just kind of came out increased welfare as they had more Henry Reynolds, a political science of nowhere-'stop hitting me.' I think APPLICANTS ctiildren. professor, says that the change in it was the first time he spoke," she The new system, Temporary the welfare system had its motives. laughs. SHOULD Assistance for Needy Families, sports Now, to make ends meet, Tanya has "From a political perspective, Roath says she anticipates escape two-year limit on mothers 19 and found alternative ways to supplement Clinton's welfare reform was a smart from psychotic neighbors, as well as older. 'fhe change was instituted, sup her lack of welfare money. move," he says. "The economy is her other pet peeve, construction. ports say, to make mothers less finan To keep her chi ldren clothed, Tanya doing really well right now." "I don't think I will ever need to see cially dependent on the government says, she buys clothes off the black If the economy starts to do poorly, another roll of orange or yellow tape and more dependent on themselves. market. people will start to regret the reform, again after this year," she says. ' Although Tanya is considered a "I just pay a part of the real price," Reynolds says. But not all memoirs from the univer FILE NOW! success story by government standards she says. "I used to shop at thrift stores, Tanya, who has spent her entire life sity are tainted with mild inconve _:_ she is employed - her move off but I learned I could have better for my in poverty, says she's never had a niences. welfare and into the work force has kids for less." chance. Marc Lentsch will look back on the THE FREE APPLICATION FOR been anything but perfect. Also to support her financial needs, "I felt like I could never get ahead. thrill of hitting the high notes while per FEDERAL STUDENT AID (FAFSA) Tanya wakes up every day and forming his trumpet solo for football she says, she started sleeping with The more I worked, the higher my rent SHOULD HAVE BEEN FILED BY cleans houses for a living, where she acquaintances for extra money. would go up." fans at Delaware Stadium. MARCH 31, 1998 m¥es little more than minimum wage. "''m no prostitute- they're friends Despite her situation, Tanya says, "It was thrilling to be standing there · '1 hate cleaning nice houses with that I have sex with," Tanya insists. she is proud of the things she does for and playing in front of 20,000 people," stuff I' II never own," she says, "but it 'They know that I need help, so they her children, and that helps her cope. he says. is what I have to do." leave money. It's not like I'm on the "I make sure that they get to eat at Although Lentsch says he has made You can pick up a FAFSA at the Student Services During her time on AFDC, Tanya streets." McDonald's once a week," she says, the best friends he's ever had on the Building or 224 Hullihen Hall. had more time to be with her children, Although Tanya says she knows "and sometimes we see a movie." campus grounds, he's ready to begin the next chapter of his life. 'I I May 15, 1998 • THE REVIEW . 85. Review Mind Games: Leaving you shaking and cold ACROSS 38 Jack 82 Continuous dull pain 1 23rd letter of the Hebrew 40 Flow back 84 Otherwise alphabet 41 Nerd 86 Neuter singular pronoun 3 Handwoven Scandinavian 42 Large, pale-colored 88 Cigarette rug antelope 89 Consume 6 Seaward 43 Wreath of flowers 90 Body of water 9 Communication medium 44 Permit 92 Long period of time 13 Rough cabin 45 Greek island 93 Outer edge 17 Wood louse 49 Garden vegetable 95 Very skilled person 18 Disentangle 55 Medieval form of the 96 Toward the top 19 Greek goddesses of the trombone 97 Son of Jacob seasons 61 Sound of a cow 99 The ratio between 20 Leg joint 63 Trunk of the human body circumference and diameter 21 Farm birds 65 Prophets 100 7th letter of the Greek 22 Female sheep 66 Penpoint alphabet 23 Long-tailed rodent 68 Exclamation of surprise 101 Devices for fishing 24 Formerly 69 Ten decibels 103 Malt beverage 25 Therefore 71 Monetary unit of Burma 104 Exclamation of surprise 26 Very cold 72 Book of the Bible 105 Masculine pronoun 29 Regions 74 City inN central Nigeria 106 Gloomy 32 Narrative of heroic 75 Energetic 107 Statute exploits 77 Sea mammals 109 Laugh loudly 35 Dove sound 78 Meadow 110 Prefix meaning not 36 Fuss 80 Objective case of I 111 High-pitched 37 Time between sunrise 81 Monetary unit of 112 19th letter of the Greek and sunset Romania alphabet 113 Poker stake 114 To yield Solution to last issue's puzzle 117 Having only magnitude 118 Ovum 119 Reward 120 Before 121 Possessive form of me 122 Period of history DOWN 1 House of worship 2 Affecting the vagus 28 Teenage lout mushroom 78 Quality of being lenient nerve 29 Find the sum of 58 Lock opener 79 Large terrier 3 Capable of reversing 59 Brassiere · 80 Clublike weapon 4 Apportionments 30 Uncooked 31 Organ of sight 60 Objective case of we 83 Skipped about 5 Supplement 32 Jamaican popular music 62 Read wrongly 85 False argument 6 Inquire of 33 Besides 64 Blackbird 87 Nominal 7 Male child 34 Goad for driving cattle 66 Aristocratic 88 Devoted follower 8 Female sheep 39 Way out 67 Beautiful 91 Exclamation of contemnt 9 Small cavity In a 46 Part of the verb "to be" 69 Bleat of a sheep 94 Slogan rock 4 7 Incline head 70 Cotton thread used for 97 Perform 10 Single unit 48 In the direction of hosiery 98 Negative vote 11 Wrath 50 Near to 72 Hello there 102 Heroin 12 Undergo caseation 51 Fur scarf 73 Prefix meaning without 103 First -class 13 Fern. pronoun 52 Small nail 74 Letter Z 108 Drag 14 In what way 53 Powdery residue 75 Grow like a plant 109 Male sheep 15 Part of verb to be 54 Depart 76 Arrange in a tabular 114 To exist 16 Mandioca 56 Similar to form 115 Otherwise 26 Frozen water 57 Brown-capped boletus 77 Bashful 116 Plural of I 27 Male swan ' .. our Books!!! 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LA lEAND 1he Review does not have the resources to Strawberty Picking: Need college students for One roommate needed for house on S. College. New Twin Bed for Sale. Call Kelle at 292- WORRIED? Pregnancy testing, options confinn the validity of any claims made by seasonal work late May throogh JW'le. Morning Lease begins June 1st Call 738-2279. Prefer Woman's watch. Call and describe. Ka!hy 737- 8644. oo.mseling and a:xnracqxion available tluoogh classified advertisers. The Review advises hours, with flexibility. 610444-2533. senior or just graluated senior. 9639 (evenings) or leave message at 737·0386. the Student Health Service GYN Oinic. For readers to be extremely cautious when infonnation or an 3piXlimnent, call #83I-!m5 res{Xlt'rling to ads, especially those promising Bed and Dresser. Dea!nt condition. $100 for MO!XIay through Friday 8:30 -12 and I :00 to ~c gains or rewards. I 00 (One Hundred) Female Roommate(s) needed to share new WANfED OOth. Call369-6055. 4:00. Confidential seMces. mSTRUCTOR~COUNSELORSneeded. Astra Plaza Ap. on Main Stl..ease begins JW1e HELPWANfED Coed sleepaway camp. Pocono Mountains, I st. Call 266-701 3. CARPENTER NEEDED, PRIVATE Pennsylvania. Over 60 land/water activities. CONTRACIDR 328-4876. Bed $125, desk $50 obo. Bought new, great ANNOUNCEMENTS Sales/Marketing. Flexible PT/Ff hours for Good salary/tips! 1-800-442-9842. condition. Karen 737-2335. Women in Motion in ewark 737-3652. 'ow (www.camp:ayuga.com). 2FEMALESTUDENTSFORSUBLET Used cameras, Lenses & More! largest and foc the Summer. FROM JUNE-AUGUST. OWN FOR SALE darkroom supplies in the area at discount BEDROOM, PRIVATE PARKING, ON '89 Acura Integra Power Sunroof AC, CC frioes! Student/foculty discounts. We have the FOR RENT EAST CLEVELAND AVE. CALL 369- I 991 GMC S- I 5 Pick up. Long bed, cap, new 103,700mi. $4,200 obo 731-'E27. rest ph 2-3 bedroom Main street apt. Summer sublet Summer Jobs $6-$9/hr. Residential House A/C. New renovated. Private deck. seconds Painting. No EXPERIENCE NEEDED Call from bars. $625/mo. + utilities. Call Kim or 1-800-879-2656 for JEFF x 134: For DAN Julie453-9555. x294: For FRANK x292; For CAROLINE x204. College Park 3 bedroom, I bath AC, WID, carpet. Plenty of Parking. Very Nice $985 + eed a summer job that's flexible and works Dep. Available 611. 836-0121 . around your class schedule? Part-time afternoon positions are available for those tnterested in working with children. Fun 4 Bedroom House, 2 full baths across from environment! ! Lots of outside time!! Call campus. WID, cable, loft & basement for Debbie at 7314925 for appoinunent Newark storage, avail. JW1e 633-9488. · Day ursery is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Townhouse for Rent #35, 49, 169 Madison Drive. Good condi tion, AC. Washer!Dtyer 4 Part time & Full time summer jobs. Pays $8- person occupancy. Starts June I, I 998. $12/hr. Close to campus. Fun aunosphere. $9.5G'month + utilities $500 rebate towards one Great experience. flexible scheduling. Call month's rent Call Charlie 239-5599. Sam454-8955. 3 bedroom house for Rent near Towers, AIC, Carpet Cleaning Technicians Earn $400- Washer!Dtyer, Deck. $11 ((}'month. Available $(£(}'wk. Paid Training. Come join the lea:ler. 611. Call 737-1849. Stanley Steemer 243-H Quigley Blvd, New O&le. DE I971fJ. Drivers Li=lse required. Madison Dr. Townhouse. Just became Avail able 995-2247 Daytime. Accountant. 9-12 hours weekly year-round. Must be an accounting major. Will train. Position will give you valuable experience to Madison Townhouse $880/month. list on your resume & introduce you to public Washer/dryer, good coOO. 4 person permit Call accounting. Call Dave @ 888-1040. 454-3277 or455-9150. Warehouse Staff Full/Pan time positions A 4-Bedroom townhouse in College Park, available, Apply in person: Emile Henry washer, dryer, garage. I year lease available U.S.A. 204 Quigley Blvd. New Castle, DE JW1e. $900'month + sea.nity deposit No pelS. 302-326-4800. Call368-4424 Mon. -Fri. 9:00am -5:00pm. EARN UP TO $2(XX) p't in just 4-8 weeks. ROOMMATES Memolink needs I highly motivaied individual to direct its summer sab'marketing project at Male roommate wanted- 2 bedroom Delaware. Contact Carlene at (888) 500-6380. townhouse. Kershaw Commons $275 + utilities. Call 837-60 I0 (Rick or Dave). EL HAVEN JEWELERS 50 E. Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 2 5 il. (302) 266-8100 Get Up To 66°/o Cash Back for your textbooks at the ;4nnl University Bookstore! al All Fine SlTYoF 50°/o 0 EIAWARE BOOKSTORE Sterling SiltJer l'l•rkin' Student <.enter I r.~h.mt llniH·r,it\ ( l'lltl'r Phonl': :102-H.II-2hT7 Phonl': .111:!-1111 .-17'111 www.ud.bkstr.com For your convenience, we will also be buying back books in the Rodney Dining Hall and the Trabant University Center Monday, May 25 - Friday, May 29 • 10 am - 4 pm rents from$398 *with early payment discount • New 3+4 Bedroom Suites Equipped with washer and dryer . • Olympic Sized Pool/Baseball-field • State-of-the-Art fitness Center • Free Heat H/W • Balcony/Patios • All Masonry Construction • Tennis I Basketball Courts • New appliances I Carpeting • Covered Picnic Areas • 9 Month Leases Available • On UD bus line • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg OFFICE HOURS M-F 9-6 Sat, 10-4 Sun 12-4 368-7000 Rental Office 91 Thorn LN - Elkton Road Entrance DR: 1-95 to Rt. 896 (U of D exit), follow 896 north to W. Park Place & turn left, go to Elkton Rd (Rt 2) tum left to Towne Court www.fea r-a nd-loathing.com IN THEATRES MAY 22ND The Coolest Soundtrack Of The --FlFrY=YEARS AGO, THE IMP0SSIBCE .H A PPENED ... ol ...~ ..r..._ .1 A con tinu e d stron g, v isible, a nd pe rma n e nt Ame rican c ommitment to Israel offers the bes t h ope for peace a nd democracy. II •o) 1 ... ~ This m o nth we cele bra te the s uppo rt the Isra eli peo p le in s uppo rter o f th e P eace maint.aill stro n g U .S .- ls ra e l p laces and practice th e ir 50th anniversary o f Is rael" s their righ t to d e termine the Process and c all u pon eco nomic and miliLary religio u s cu s toms in safety in dependence. In d o ing so course o f the P eac e P rocess . C hairman Vasser Arafat to partnership with the g o aJ o f and peace. Israel" s s u c cess in we declare o u r united s uppo rt reno unce the use o f terro rism. peace and p rosp e rity fo r bo th enhancing democracy and for the values o f the State o f This year w e also c elebra te T e rro rism h as nev er been , c o untries. freedo m h as served as a Is rael and tha nk the Isra eli the 3 I st anniversary o f the and will n ever be an element m o del to o ther nations still people for be ing a s hining r e uoi.f"lc atio n of Jerusalem as o f peace. Israel" s Declaratio n o f strivu1g fo r a demo cratic way exan1ple of dem o crac y in the Israel" s c apitaJ. There is n o Independenc e c alls u p a n il lo o f life. Middle East and aro und the doubt tha t Isra e l mus t W e c all upo n the U n ited serveasasafe h a ven for Jews w o rld. maintain secu re and Stale s to s upport the Israeli everywhere . As cries erupt W e say "" Thank you Israel." defensible b o rders and a goverrtme ot, its m ost aro u n d the w o rld. Israel fo r the w o rk you have don e In the past two years we have united J e rusalem as its consistent ally in the United co ntinu e s to make to ward o u r goaJs of freedom seen a c hange in the c apitaJ. N a tio ns . The United S tales tremendo us e ffo rts lo take in a nd peace. In o rder to leaders hip o f the Israeli and Israel are s isters , fo u nded refug ees. Isra e l is aJso the guarantee tha t these g o aJs are G overnment as B e njan1in We tha nk King Hussein o f upo n the idea of freedom, ho me to many re ligion s o f the achie ved we need both a Netanyahu w as e lected Prime J o rdan for be ing s u c h a democracy. and jus tice fo r all. world and has ens ure d thal all s tron g Ame rica and a s tro ng Minister. W e continue to s tro ng friend o f Israel a nd There fo re . w e pledge to people c an v isit the ir h o ly Isra e l. •) ' ,. ._...: if':_Jt/' ·'' ,. HAPPY 50th BIRTHDAY ISRAEL! 1/' ..... ' . !' Chabad Jewish Heritage Program i ' • 1r Herman Cohen Kutz Home I' ,I DIPAC Schoenberg Memorial Chapel t Hillel Prof. Janice Selekman Prof. Sara R. Horowitz Temple Beth El Michelle S . Bernstein Howard Gumnitsky Deborah K. Respler Samantha R aider-DIPAC Brian Cohen Mindy Hanken Robert R espler Howard Gumriitsky-DIPAC ·: • Jeff Driban Mary Hornung Renee B . Shatz Debora h K . Respler-DIPAC ~ Lori Friedman-DIPAC ~ ' Laura Feldman Harris Jay Steve Shrank ~' Lori Friedman Lisa R. Jay Leah A . S tein Andrew Gross- Hillel . ' Stefanie Friedman Amy Lev Elisa Levin-JHP Marla Gilman Elisa Levin SPECIAL THANKS TO Rachel Gordon Hope Levy Our Israel 50 Committee: Mindy Hank:en-DIPAC . Andrew Gross Samantha Raider 'I •,' - .•. COME CELEBRATE WITH US OUTSIDE THE TRABANT CENTER! • • TODAY: FRIDAY, MAY 15 2:00-5:00 .• LIVE MUSIC, FOOD, FUN, & GAMES • Organized by DIPAC ... . Sponsored by the Above DIPAC •. . The Delaware Israel Public Affairs Commi.ttee . ll BS. THE REVIEW. May 15, 1998 The 1998 Senior Class Officers invite you to join in the fun at • r1 a , a 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. Lawn on Old College (Rain location - Carpenter Sports Building) Burnt ~ienna & Flip Like Wilson FREE ADMISSION - Free T-shirts for first 750 Seniors Senior Day sponsored by: University Travel Student Alumni Association Arby's ARAMARK Follett Books University of Delaware Offices: Undergraduate Admissions Office Office of Alumni and University Relations The Bob Carpenter Center Dean of Students Office Office of Housing and Residence Life Office of the Executive Vice President Office of the President Office of the Provost Office of Public Relations Office of the Vice President for Administration Office of the Vice President for Student Life Office of the Vice President and University Secretary Office of University Development University Students Centers Student Health Services . I ..~ . ... - . May 15 , 1998 • T H E REVIE W • B~= .··: .::. Drunken idiot's guide to Preakness ::.. • et' have a show of hands. . But 1 have fun checking odds and Look out for Cape Town and Derby none have surfaced. I've been a devout fo llower of the:: L How many of you are travel watching the reports, and then praying winner Real Quiet to come in near the So, maybe you're saying, "I really Triple Crown ever since. • mg down to Pimlico,Md,. tomor Karen for my horse to do well. I don't even bet top. don't care for a sport where an animal I missed the Kentucky Derby two·' row to ee the Preakness Stakes? on these things, but just the idea of say For those of you who need to brush does all the work , and the biggest atten weeks ago for the first time in those 13·: OK, how many of you are going to Bischer ing "the horse I picked won" is enough up on your knowledge of the Triple tion getter of the day is whose wife is years, and it actually made me a little.• see the race itself? of a reward. I also get a kick when peo Crown, let me try to help. wearing the most gaudy kind of hat." sad. Possibly missing the Preakness : Hmmmm ... ple think I'm really smart or something The Derby and Preakness are always OK, I'll give you that. It does seem tomorrow is even worse. but I guess life : How many of you arc going to get A Few when I pick the winning horse. held at the same time, on the first and like either a rich-man's event or the type goes on. " yourself wasted before the races are Choice I picked Cape Town to win the third Saturdays during the month of of sport which attracts fat , cigar-smok So, please, have a good 'ol time • even run? Kentucky Derby, for once just going May. The Belmont Stakes, out of New ing men. tomorrow amongst the Black Eyed : Ah-ha! As I suspected. Words with a horse with good odds. I usually York, is run on the first Saturday in June. But for me, (who is neither rich, nor Susans (the race's flower) and watch out : Whatever you are going for tomor pick a horse based on their name or I' II Each race winner gets a lot of cash ing fan , but for two Saturdays in May a fat, cigar smoking man) these three for my pick:Basic Trainee who has the ,• row, I wish you a great time. I admit, I'm pick the long shot. I sold out on the and a whole lot of notoriety, and if one 4 and one in early June I am untouchable. Saturdays are a part of a fun tradition, odds stacked against him at 99-1. jealous of you. but my job prevents me Derby and still lost anyway. horse wins every race, well, in the world With each race of the Triple Crown, I which began the day of my First Hey, you never know. :: from attending and possibly even Tomorrow's favorite is Coronado's of horse racing, that is a huge feat. pick one horse who I think will win. Communion (also Kentucky Derby watching the big race. Quest with 2-1 odds as of yesterday. The The last time a horse won the Triple Never have I chosen a horse based on Saturday) when my uncle told me to Karen Bischer is The outgoing assis -~ All right , enough self pity on my part. Preakness lost a bit of a competitive Crown was in 1978, when Affirmed pick a horse to win. I picked the horse Tam spo11s ediror aT the Review. Her:' For those of you who are going, try to good odds alone, and I guess that's why edge, losi ng Indian Charie and Hallory claimed all three races only a year after wearing the No. 6, my lucky number at favoriTe horse of all time is, fining f)\:: ee the races-or at least the big one only a handful of the horses I've picked Hunter (who suffered a broken leg). The Seattle Slew did the same. the time. His name was Ferdinand, and Editor's Note, the winner of the 1996·: around 5:40p.m. have ever won a race in the past 13 field of 11 should run a good race, so Since then, the racing world has been he went on to win that day, and two Be/mom Stakes. Send responses to ." I'm not the world's biggest horse rae- years. don't get too loaded. praying for a Triple Crown winner, but weeks later won the Preakness. [email protected] . ~ - ~ ... Mench Review Sports: When you care enough to continued from page B 10 baseball." Delaware coach Bob Hannah saw read the very best. the potential and recruited Mench to • play at Delaware Diamond . ! "We didn't think he would devel- • op into the kind of player he has • Or when you just need something to do. been the first two years, but we felt • he could be a good college player," he said. • " He has a great work ethic," .. Hannah said. "He's worked hard • every day, and he's easy to coach • Q\l\;!l\! ~ \l !lc;; '~ ~c lf-motiva!ed." .. Off the field , Mench is humble • about all he's done. He has taken the .• high school championships, awards, : college records and everything else • presents REACH NeW in stride. He even says he didn't Love Songs US@ deserve the Gatorade award his CArt fl .senior year. .. conducted by Mench's future most likely will : Michael Larkin Chorale www. include a shot at the big time. Last : stone year's offensive leader was Brian Saturday, May 30, 1998, at 7:30p.m. August, who hit 20 homers and is Mark your calendan! now! balloon. now with the Class A Tampa Yankees. Newark United Methodist Church,69 East Main Street com And after breaking that mark - Tickets $8, $7 students & seniors ~ along with the school's career. For info, call 368-4946 ••• on the web homer record - in hi s first two sea-· sons, that seems like a logical next step for Mench. Get ·In Shape t»\\t» Dance Pa.. ty t»\\6 SENIOR CLASS te~~"c~;::: 6MUG NIGHT Ardizzone~ · for Summer continued from page B I 0 • •• = rafts $.50 drafts in ~our Sto "He is above everyone else irC with our UD d Balloon mug till 11 pm, work ethic," says teamm ate Jami~'> , 25¢ McSherry. "He's a hard worker whc\• 1111 ti pm $1 after & $3 fills House pulls guys together - a grea~ . $1 after, $1 Bud & Bud Lt. Bottles, Pitchers till 11 pm leader." ~: Student Special! $1.50 all other bottles all night. /NO COVER • Hannah said Ardizzone has beer{• $1 Cover starts at 8 . W a productive offensive player bu~ : had some trouble thi s season due ta; the injury. This season, he has 66 hits (he: passed the 200-hit mark in midsea... son), four home runs, 39 RBI and 15· stolen bases. He also has a .333 bat-: ting average, all despite the injury. : "He's been off a bit because o(• mr. the shoulder," Hannah said. " He' : Featuring fLIP LIKE come on in the last few weeks and: Walking distance we' re hoping it carries over to the• from Dickinson tournament." • : and Rodney WILSON w/Nik Everett Ardizzone's bat and glove are; Greenaenes keys to his team's bid for a cham pi-· complexes & the Sunspots onship this weekend in the America; East tournament. • LAST CHANCE TO SEE $.50 drafts in your Stone "I would have liked for the team• Great Student \ Balloon mug till 11 pm, to break (the record] of a 21-game.o.. Discounts THEM THIS SCHOOL YEAR $1 after & $3 fills House win streak.'' he says. ''We got to 20. : "We wanted to leave our mark so.. Pitchers till 11 pm. we tried to get the most [overall] ~ Semester plans wins. The record is 48. We got: rained out of so many games that we,. available! couldn ' t do that. ,. "So we ' re going to have to win . Call for your first free introductory the conference." : Ardizzone says after he graduate • lesson and start your free month today! 9 he wouldn't care what team he went : to. as long as he could play in the : _, W/ THE VERDICT ...... '\_t _T_he_Z_o_ne...... major leagues. · First Month Martial Arts FREE! "It 's been my dream forever," he We want you to feel comfortable with our Martial Arts says. "I would watch TV and wish I j program and to see that it is everything you want for $.50 drafts in your Stone could be there." : yourself, so we'll train you fo r the first month FREE! Balloon mug till 11 pm, t»\,o Burnt Even if he does not get drafted ,; again this June, Ardizzone says, he ~ Master John Godwin's $1 after & $3 fills House is still in a good position. , KOREAN MARTIAL ARTS INSTITUTE Pitchers till 11 pm. Sienna "I' II become a teacher," he says. ~ "Now I have a degree. That's why I tl. Park 'N Shop Ctr. Call Now! Park 'N Shop Ctr. came back to school." • 36~9300 36~9300 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE • (302) 36_t)-?()Q1__ _ .. SUMMER SESSIONS Are you interested in Graphics Design? Register now Would you like to work in a fun and exciting environment? at Student Services, Are you proficient in QuarkXPress? byUDPHONE, The Review needs Advertising Graphics Designers for or on the Web at the 1998-1999 school year. • http://www. udel. edulsummer +A Great way to build you resume+ Don't wait, because seats are assigned on a ''first-come first-served" If you are interested please call Mike or Sandy at 831-1398 basis, subject to enrollment restrictions. by May 19t\ or stop by The Review - 250 Perkins Student Center • COMMENTARY • Read Tuesday's Review for • Going to Preakness? Here's expanded coverage of the some stuff you might want America East baseball, ---Tournament. to know. BISCHER••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• B9 May 15, 1998 • B10 1 998 America East baseball tournament Christopher Title-bound? Yasiejko Thinking Man's Game The Hens are favored All games played at Daniel S. Frawley Stadium to win the conference in Wi lmington Yesterday's results tournament ... again. Game I No. 2 Northeastern vs. Thursday night :S playoff game against Hofstra No. 3 Vermont Game 2 No.1 DELAWARE vs. It's all ended roo late for this edition. No. 4 Hofstra BY ANDY COUSIN Staff Reponer With the return of the America East baseball Today's games hush-hush tournament to Delaware, the top-seeded Hens are Game 3 noon-Thursday's losing teams entering this year's baule with the do-or-die atti Game 4 3:30p.m . Thursday's winners University :s- refusal tude they anticipate will carry them to tournament Game 5 Winner Game 3 vs. Loser Game 4, victory and earn them a trip to the NCAA 7 p.m. to name sponsor Regionals. Northeastern, Vermont and Hofstra join for $3 million field Delaware on the guest list for the weekend com Saturday's championship is ridiculous petition. The double-elimination tournament, Game 6 Winner Game 4 vs. Winner Game which runs through Saturday, kicked off for 5, 12 noon Delaware last night in a first-round game against s just a field . When it comes down to it, that's all Hofstra. Game ?*Winner Game 6 vs. Loser Game 6 we're talking about. A field made of a synthetic, EIastic, green material called Actionturf (a close The Hens have been successful at grounding cousin of the more famous Astroturf brand). the Flying Dutchmen in regular season play. *If Loser of Game 6 has one loss THE REV IEW/Bob Weill Two practice fields, side-to-side. Seating for sweeping them in all four games this year. They Delaware third baseman Frank DiMaggio will be playing hope to continue their streak over the course of the 2,000 fans. A small parking lot. A press box, a fence weekend. the hot corner during the America East Tournament. screen and a scoreboard- they' ll all be completed Head coach Bob Hannah said he is confident by mid-September. about the tournament, but stresses the team needs "There will be some adjusting, revenge factor there. Some guys Right now, it's just a work in progress. Some peo "We've got to play our game." to maintain focus through the games. but we always play from game 10 may not admit it , but it 's definitely ple don't want you to know. They won·t say why, but The Hens are 8-0 against Northeastern and "Tournaments are a whole different bal l of wax. game," he said. ·'We' re going 10 there. None of us want to go for some odd reason, a brand new sports complex Vermont thi s season, but in championship games, You can't stumble in the tournament. Yo u've got come out tough for every ball through that again .'' he said. isn't anything worth talking about. Not yet. anything is possible and all previous record s to win every game;· Hannah said . 'The Hofstra game at the tournament. There's The tou rnament will be held at But it's sitting there. satu rated from the recent become less of a factor. game will be closely contested. You 've got two not going to be any secrets here." Frawley Stadium today and tomor week long lashing from the soggy heaven . It 's a With tournament play, Delaware is up against very competitive clubs playing each other.·· After an earl y ex it from last row. The losi ng teams of last muddy mes . The bulldozers can auest to that. several factors that differ from regular season play. Delaware senior centerfielder Andre Duffie year's tournament (when the Hens night's game will play today at TI1ey've been sleeping there for weeks now. waiting The Hens wi ll face four different teams in three predi cts the Hens will be a tough squad to beat this were highly favored to win), noon, while the winners play at for the weather to clear, waiting for the nod from days and will have to adjust their style of play weekend. Duffie said the team is aiming for a 3:30 p.m. Tomorrow's champi administration to do their jobs again. from game to game. "We ' re not going out there to win and we're not little payback. onship game will be played at The miniature mountains of gravel are on stand Hannah addressed this fact as well. going to take anyth ing for granted," Duffie said. "I think there's definitely a noon. by, too, as are the piles of topsoi l and drainage pipes. Even the lights have a partial foundation in place. It's all there. right on the comer of the entrance to Delaware's campus- Neilson Athletic Complex. where Routes 896 and 4 meet. The area is beuer known for the Bob Carpenter Center. which stands fim1 next to the age-old One-time draftee Delaware Stadium. The athletics department's two most-revered teams play in those two buildings. That's the way it is here. And yet, after years of talk, years of requests and pleas to get a fie ld with artificial turf, the field hock hungry for title ey and lacrosse teams are getting their wish. What a time. What an amazing. fulfilling time of wishes granted and dreams reali zed. Second baseman Matt You'd think Edgar Johnson, Delaware's athletics director, would be li fti ng a glass of wine with his Ardizzone has fought cronies. toasting tllis expansion of his Mid-Atlantic sports empire. injury and played three But he's not. He's not saying a word about a ground-breaking, different positions in three $3-million project that pronli es to improve the uni versity's already nationally recognized field hockey years. Now he's ready to and lacrosse programs. THE REVIEW/John Chabalko Why? Why wouldn't he want to spread the word, Sophomore right fielder Kevin Mench's home run prowess go out with a bang. to tell the city, the state and the region, that the uni has helped Delaware all season. versity is investing in three of its fastest-growing team sports? BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM Maybe because that's not what's happening. Staff Reporter Tite three coaches whose teatns would benefit the Slugger's bat is key in he most exhilarating day in Matt most from the complex, Carol Miller of field hockey, T Ardizzone's baseball career came last June Bob Shillinglaw of men's lacrosse and Denise as he was sitting at home. Wescott of women's lacrosse, each say they don't Hens' quest for title A day after seeing where the top college play know who is footi ng the bill for the giant endeavor. ers went in the major league draft, he started BY BRIAN SMITH one in three- wh ich is tops in the They also say that. even if they had known the iden thinking of his upcoming senior season. Stajf Reporter country. T he conference coaches tity of the mystery donor or donors, they wouldn't be Then the phone rang. THE REVIEW/Bob Weill Unlike Mark McGwire or Ken voted him America East Player of at liberty to reveal that infom1ation. On the other end of the line was a member of Senior second baseman Matt Ardizzone Griffey Jr., Kevin Mench won't be the Year. and he was voted team Either Johnson keeps his employees in the dark the New York Mets, telling Aridzzone he had found on anyone's fantasy team. MVP for the season. considers himself a jack-of-all-trades. about issues directly affecting them, or he success been drafted. But if Delaware's season was as fully implements orders of secrecy regarding a gen So is there anything else this "It was one of the most exciting days in base long as the big leagues·, the guy can accomplish? You bet. The 21-year-old says he didn't mind when he erous donation that seems beneficial to his depart ball for me," the second baseman says. sophomore physical education Mench is the first Hen to be invit was switched again- this time to second base. ment. "T hey offered me a contract, but they were major would be on pace to hit ed to try out for the U.S. National "I'm a jack-of-a ll-trades," he says. Either way, he's hurting himself. $10,000 off," he recalls. "I elected not to play somewhere in the neighborhood Team in Tucson, Ariz., in June. As if playing three different positions in three The reason Johnson and the university don't want and to come back to graduate." of 120 home runs thi s year. He was recognized by USA years wasn't impressive enough. Ardizzone was to reveal the deep-pocketed supporter of Delaware Ardizzone says th e main re ason he decided to " I don't know what it is,'' Baseball scouts as one of the top rewarded with a rare honor. athletics is that the university doesn't want to look return to the un iversity was because he wanted to Mench answered, when asked players in the region and wi ll be One day after practice thi s fall. Hannah to ld cheap. And that's exactly what it is- cheap. That's play another year and graduate. why he's hit so many longballs .''I one of 43 players to open tryouts Ardizzone they needed to talk. Hannah rewarded what it was in 1991, when budget cuts elinlinated the "This is the best team I've been on,'' he says. haven't really changed much from in Tucson June l . him for hi s hard work in the fie ld by making him relati vely inexpensive wrestling program, even after "We're real close, and it hu rts to think of not last year." Baseball excellence is nothing captain . supporters came up with the $60,000 Johnson playing wi th them." Last year wasn't too shabby new for Mench. He came to '·I didn't know if 1 could be capt ain because I claimed was needed to keep it alive. As a freshman, Ardizzone did not play with either. Mench hit .403 with 19 Delaware from St. Mark's High transferred.'' Ardizzone says. " It was another Johnson has always boasted of the football team 's the Delaware team. In stead. he was playing homers. But this year. 19 seems School, where he was the challenge. and [baseball is] all about challenges.'' perennial success in Division I-AA, of how the bas catcher at the Uni versity of Utah. like child's play - Mench has Gatorade Player of the Year for Ardizzone has encountered more than hi s ketball and football teams are perennial contenders in "The coach left midway through the season, knocked 31 ball s out of the yard in Delaware in baseball. He was also share of hurdles. During a practi ce in October he their respective conferences. and when the new coach came in. I didn't think I 48 games this year on his way to a first-team all state in 1995 and tore a muscle in his arm and had to have an oper But when it comes down to it, the teams that have would get a fair chance to play,"' he says. conference-leading .471 batting second-team a year later. ation. had the largest national impact aren't the ones in the Delaware coach Bob Hannah jumped at the average. Oh yeah - he's also in " He was a fantastic high school "They said it would take fo ur to six months to spotlight. And whether Johnson concedes that or not, chance to recruit the 5-foot-9 New Jersey native. the middle of an 11-game hitting baseball player,'' said Tom recover,'' Ardizzone says. "I was operated on his refusal to name the person or persons paying for As soon as Ardizzone arrived he was moved to streak. Lemon, Mench's coach at St. Oct. 24 and came back three months later." the new complex is an admission of something the the outfi eld. All that does is make Mench Mark's. " He's a kid that is defi Teammates of the stocky leadoff hitter were less-publicized sports programs have known for "I guess I wasn't a good catcher." Ardizzone the top home-run hitter in the nitely destined fo r greatness in not surprised Ardizzone was able to make such a years. nation. He averages a home run in says about the move. "The coach decided to quick recovery. The only way they' ll ever get adequate funding is every three at-bats - that's right, move me and that's what worked best for the if some mysterious good Samaritans decide to drop a see MENCH page B9 team." see A RDIZZONE page B9 few million dollars on a game they like to watch. Christopher Yasiejko is a managing editor for The Review. Send conm1ents to [email protected]. Delaware to host national hockey tournament will take place in the eastern United "1' m reall y seniors, will have many of last year's "It wi II be nice to play in nationals on The ACHA tourney will bring States. thri li ed that we key players returning to the line-up. our home rink. I'm looking forward to Delaware head hockey coach and wi ll be able to ICE HOCKEY In addition to the veterans, two new the home crowd and some familiar ice" the 10 best college hockey clubs to ACHA president Josh Brandwene cited host the tour recruits are slated to head to Newark in Junior goaltender Ryan Brown said. ' several reasons why Delaware. garnered nament," he the fall. When asked about the expectations the Fred Rust Arena in 1999. The this year's honor as host rink. said. "It's Defenseman Ryan Falvey from the for the upcoming season, Brandwene "It's an accessible location because unique for an arena to be known as one New Jersey Junior Devi ls is taking a said he is looking for more than just a Hens get an automatic bid. of the close proximity of the of the top-three figure skating training good look at Delaware. tournament bid. Philadelphia and Baltimore centers in the world and voted to host a "Ryan's a tough, physical player "Each year we' ve set a goal to make BY ANDY COUSIN From March 3 to 6, the top 10 Washington airports," he said. national tournament. with a mean streak," Brandwene said. it to the tournament. We've done that. Staff Repont:r nationally ranked teams in the ACHA "Also, I-95 makes Delaware conve "Very few rinks can say that." Also joining the Hens is Garren This year .the team has the opportunity Hockey coaches from around the will face off in the Fred Rust Ice Arena nient for teams who are driving to The hockey team has qualified for Kane, a quick forward who's transfer to fi.rush higher than ever. We're not just country recently elected Delaware to to vie for the national championship. nationals." the national tournament the last three ring from New England College. a1mmg to make it back to the tourna host the national tournament of the Delaware's bid to host the tourney Ice arena manager Jim Kaden said years and anticipates continuing its suc As for hosting the tournament, the ment this season," he said. American Co llegiate Hockey marks the first time since 1992, when he is excited about the touman1ent com cess in the upcoming season. The squad, players are happy with the recent bid as "We plan to be playing on March 6 Association in the spring of 1999. the event was held at Penn State, that it ing to Delaware. which is losing the experience of three well. for the national championship." •· )