News Mosaic Sports Race relations It's a 'Brat Pack' thang­ disected at UD forum Part II of the '80s series SeepageA4 Seepage Bl An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner

• THE • on-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid ewark, DE Permit No. 26

Free 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Tuesday Volume 125, Number 22 November 24, 1998 Business and economics professor loses battle with cancer

BY SUSA 'STOCK graduate school. Chadwick's daughter, Kirsten, said her energetic and enthusiastic. she said. '·He wa always in his office and willing to Adnum.,tratin· Nen·,· £dum· ''Les had two father was a very re li able person for family "Mountaineering and hiking were very help you if you came in:· he said. Lester Chadwick, professor of business and instincts." he said. "His rriends and students. much a release," she said. Lyman said Chadwick assigned very economic , died Wednesday of first instinct was to help " He was a really strong, caring, giving The funeral service. conducted by the Rev. creative group projects. gastrointestinal cancer in his West Chester, and if he couldn't help. man. whose fam ily was a priority,'' she said. John Woodcock , was held Saturday in '·He had us play monopoly and record. all Pa., home. his second instinct was Kirsten recalled that her father would often Westtown, Pa., at the Church of the Loving the transactions." he said. '·He had us do Chadwick. 55, was a universit) professor to make you laugh." invite in ternational students in his classes Shepherd. interesting things. and he brought it down to since 1971 and taught taxes and elementary Paretta said he last home for the Thanksgiving holiday, because Kirsten said approximately 200 people our level. acwunting saw Chadwick in his they had nowhere to go. attended the service, including students. '·He showed an interest in what his students He was characterized by his family, home shortly before he Chadwick " He'd often have qutte an international alumni, faculty and friends. were doing. always gi' ing advice and trying colleagues and friends as a very caring and died. feast at our house over the holidays," she said. She said several people, including Paretta, to help." giving man. 'The night before he died, his last words to Kirsten also remembered her father as an spoke and shared fond memories and funny Chadwick ts ~un ived by hi s wife. Melanic. Profe~sor of business and economics me when we shook hands for the last time adventurer stories about Chadwick. 51. and his two children, Kirsten . 29. of Rnhert Paretta smd he had known Chadwick were ·good friend,,. Paretta said. "That's high From his youth in Marble Head. Maine, to Senior Brian Lyman had Chadwick for an Bethesda, Md .. and John . 27. of Austin. since October 1967. when the two met in praise coming from a guy like Les." ice climbing in Mexico. Chadwick was always accounting class his sophomore year. Texas. Hit and Run Art student's works censored at Clayton Hall

BY MEGHAN RABBITT Stu dent Affwrs Editor A university art student's work was edited last weekend when a Clayton Hall employee covered an oil painting and another three-dimensional piece of work with white sheets and signs reading, '·censored ." First year master of See Editorial fine arts student Tate A J0 Macqueen said the ftrst part to his art series, an oil painting with 48 fish hooks and condoms hanging from it, had been removed. Macqueen said another part of hi ~ series, a three-dimensional swastika wllh Illuminated faces of Republicans in tt, was also covered. Macqueen retaliated the censorship by hangtng a copy of the first amendment next to his veiled work. THF REYIEW/1\hke Hampton • Director of Conference Services Polly Tate MacQueen's oil painting with 48 fish hooks and condoms Weir said there was a wedding in Clayton was censored at Clayton Hall last weekend. Hall last weekend and the mother of the bride was offended by Macqueen's art. Macqueen said that was not the weakens the foundation of our Weir said s he was not aware that case. nation. Conference Manager Beverly Smith put a "I find it nauseating that I was not "If a select few dictate what sheet over one of Macqueen's pieces. She respected right here on campus," he people can and can't look at. people also said she thought Smith had made an said. "Any time censorship is used it sec CONTROVERSIAL page A7 arrangement with Macqueen. Macintyre cross-examined

BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD asking her if she went to Capano's that?" Natwnai/Srat~ Neh'S Editor Grant Avenue home in a rage on the "I am certain about that." WILMINGTON - Attorneys for ni ght of June 27, 1996 with her gun. "Are you absolutel y certain about Thomas 1. Capano spent M o nday '·No sir,'" M ac l n t y re said. " I that?" un s uccessfull y ,rying to place never left my property from the time ''I am absolutely certain about Deborah A. Macintyre the scene of I returned ho me from the A rden that," she m<~intained. Anne Marie Fa hey's death, while Swim Club until the next morning The c losest Maurer was able to a ttac king her for inconsistent when I went to the Tatnall School." tie Macintyre to Fahey's death wa testimony. ·'And you deny that your firearm in an excerpt from a letter he wrote Eugene J. Maurer Jr. grilled discharged that night striking her?" to Capano on Feb. 3 explaining why Capano ' s 48-year-old former Maurer asked. she d id not want to test ify on his mistress for most of the morning '·I don ' t know what happened to be hal f. ses ion highlighting th e c hanges in th at firearm. I gave that firearm to "They co uld c h arge me with her story from before and after she Tom on M ay 13 ," she answered. conspiracy o r acces ory to a agreed to tes tify for the s tate in '· Yo u deny that you discharged murder," it read. "Of course that February. that firearm?" reall) s hocked a nd scared me. an Maurer challenged Macintyre' s ·'I deny th a t I di scharged that innocent bystander.'' THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill c laim that she learned of Capano's firearm .. , Maurer asked her if she knew the Newark resident Andrew Mein was hit by a car while he was riding his bike on relationship with Fahey o n July 2. "Are you absolutely cert ain about Elkton Road Sunday night. Mein was flown to Christiana Medical Center where he see MACINTYRE page A5 is listed in criticial condition. NPD investigating pageant

Accident leaves victim BY LIZ JOHNSON When asked why The Review wa Review will then tum over whatever a CiT\ News Editor subpoenaed and what kind of information judge decide . The Nov. 10 issue of The Review. they were hoping to get as a result of the Harris Ross. The Re view's faculty which ran an article on the Miss Mustard subpoena, Hogan said, "I'm not publicly advisor, said he supports the newspaper's in critical condition Pageant at the Brickyard Tavem and Grill, going to comment on that - it's part of the decision. has led to a joint ~-~---­ investigation. I would be remiss in 'Tm thinking not only of this story. but investigation into the commenting on it." of every other story," Ross said. ''I'm event by Newark The Review's editor in chief, Ryan thinking not just of The Review, but of BY APRIL CAPOCHI 0 Chapel Road , when a damaged, was lying nearby. Police and the Cormier, said the newspaper is resisting the every other newspaper, and that's why you Cin News £di1or vehicle hit him. Mein was flown to Delaware Alcohol L_-~~:::._ _ __J subpoena, which specifically asks for the have to resist a ubpoena like this." A 25-year-old man was The vehicle left the scene Christiana Medical Center, Beverage Control Conunission. reporter's notes and the photographer's Since 1l1e Review resi sted the subpoena, listed in criti cal condition without nolifying the and is currently in the The Review was subpoenaed by the photographs, because they do not believe the ABC and cwark Police will now have M onday night after being police, he said. int<:nsive care unit suffering ABC on Thursday. and then sent a response the police have investigated every other to decide if they want to take 1l1e Review to hit by a vehicle Sunday The police received a call serious injuries. Monday which said it is "respectfully means of gathering information. court to attain the information. while riding his bike, at 8: 15 p.m. Sunday from a The suspec t turned resisting'' the subpoena. The subpoena also asks to interview the The Review's anomey, Mark Si k. who Newark Police said. person who found Mein himself in Monday, Farrall Newark Police Chief William A Hogan members of The Re view's staff wh o se nt the lener resisting the subpoena, said a Officer Mark Farrall said lying in the grass median said, but he could not said the only statement he could make covered the event. reply from ABC may come in one to three Newark resident Andrew between the north and south release the name of the concerning the investigation is that the Cormier said the police should first weeks. Mein was riding his bike bound lanes of Elkton suspect because an arrest police are working in conjunction with the investigate any crime as completely as they If the police and ABC decide to south bound on Elkton Road. had not yet been made. ABC and have consulted with the attorney can, exploring every source, before corning continue, Com1ier said, the case will be Road toward the Police said Mein 's bike, general's office. to the press for information. argued before the Superior Court in intersection with Otts which was heavily He said the police are keeping in contact "At this point, we don't believe that has Wilmington. with Attorney General M. Jane Brady to been done by the ABC or the Newark Ross said if the case does end up going make sure the investigation is proceeding in Police,'' he said. to court, cases like this usually hinge on a way that will make it easy for prosecutors If the investigation has really tried every whether the newspaper was being used as a once the case goes to court. other option open to it, Cormier said, The shortcut or a last resort. A2 • THE REVIEW • November 24, 1998 • Delaware joins tobacco settlement, National may receive $775 million News Briefs BY DAWN E. MENSCH Tobacco Co. whom also signed the a statement released last Friday. "This recoupment of its share of Medicaid F euhmt!i EJiwr agreement Monday. agreement is a good start to combating expenses, will reduce our state's Delaware joined 45 other states in Jennifer Castleberry, communi-:ation tobacco addiction and the rising costs of financial benefits significamly," Carper signing a $206 billion court settlement director for Delaware's Public Health, tobacco-related illnesses. stated in the letter, which was also SENATORS SUPPORT A 'ITACK ON fRAQ against tobacco companies Monday. explained that the federal government "Although it is not perfect, the released to the pre~s. WASHINGTON - Leading American senators want the The dividing of the fu nds will be matches every dollar the state spends on agreement does include severa l Carper voiced concerns about United States to attack [raq now. based on how much the states have health care. provisions designed to protect o ur powers tobacco companies still have, Richard Lugar, R-Ind .. and Joseph Biden, D-Del., said spent on caring for the sick due to a Because of this. the federal children from the dangerous habit of including the ability to advertise with Iraq's defiance shows once and for all that Saddam Hussein lifetime of smoking. government could take up to half of the tobacco addiction." personalities like the Marlboro Man and isn't going to cooperate. Delaware stands to receive up to states' settlemem. The decision to sign the settlement the right to sponsor programs such as Iraqi officials are claiming they don't have key weapons $775 million in reimbursement over the 'The money we end up with, we was ultimately left to Delaware's the Winston Cup. documents that U.N. inspectors are seeking. next 25 years. According to the think will be put to good use," Attorney General M. Jane Brady. However, the settlement will prohibit Biden said today on FOX Television that it's time to go settlement, Pennsylvania will receive Castleberry said. " We believe that Brady had consulted Gov. Thomas using cartoons and bi II boards to after Hussein. $ 11.3 billion, and New Jersey will be money should be put into educational R. Cmver, among others, for input into advertise cigarettes. Lugar said on ABC it was a mistake when President Bill allotted $7.5 bi Ilion over 25 years. and prevemative programs." the decision. After Brady agreed to sign As part of the settlement, cigarette Clinton ordered an attack on Iraq one week ago and then The settlement covers the 36 states Congressman Michael N. Castle, R­ the settlement, Carper sent her a letter companies will also be forced to spend rescinded the command. Lugar also said Hussein is a menace that have cases pending as well as I 0 Del., said the tobacco settlement was a indicating his support but he also $1.45 million in an anti-smoking to his region and to American security. states which have y....t to file suit against step in the right direction to end the outlined potential problems with the campaign, and $250 million will be the four major cigarette companies, battle against teen smoking. agreement. spent to create a foundation to reduce LIVINGSTON: IMPEACHMENT CAN BE DEALT Philip Morris Inc., R.J . Rey no ld s "I am pleased that Delaware is "It is clear that the numerous offsets teen smoking. WITH QUICKLY Tobacco Co., Brown & Williamson joining the settlement between the states and adjustments found in the agreement, WASHINGTON- If impeachment ever gets to the full Tobacco Corp. and the Lorillard and the tobacco industry," Castle said in as well as the prospect of federal House of Rcpre entatives, it may not take long to decide. House Speaker-Elect Bob Livingston said he figures it will take just a few hours. He told NBC Sunday there's no need for lengthy debate, because lawmakers have seen the evidence. Livingston said there might be a special session of the ·Number of student smokers rises House this year- if the judiciary committee vote~ on articles of impeachment soon. He also said the House has to act on the issue de~pite mdications that impeachment won't pass. BYDENEATRA HARMON steady unti I the ·90s. have held comests. most of which target because of habit. Sophomore Theresa Martin Meehan. D-Mass., said Li vingston should negotiate Suqj"Re!)()r1er The r:1te is due to a 32 percent increase the 18-through 24-year-olds," he said. Barlow said she has thought about the a resolution censuring the president. Smoking among American college in smoking by high school and college Gough also said some companies, such consequences that come -.vith smoking. White House Special Counsel Greg Craig told NBC that students has increased in the past eight students from 1991 to 1997. as Salem and Kool, have sponsored "I just started. and didn ·t stop," she Clinton is open to any reasonable proposal years, according to a study by the Harvard Evidence of the Mudy also indicates concerts which .:lttract younger crowds. said. University School of Public Health. that African-American and Asian­ The national survey of 15,000 students Junior Steve Waidley said his smoking AS OVERALL CRIME RATE DROPS, MURDER RATE The study. which was released at a American students were less likely to fo und the majority have increased habit was picked up from some friends AT 30-YEAR LOW new~ conference last week, showed 28 smoke than white . However, Wechsler smoking, but are not heavy smokers. who also smoked, and he is now used to WASHINGTON- The FBI said the nation's murder rate percent of college students in 1997 had said the specularions of why there was a Forty-five percent surveyed said they the nicotine. reached its lowest level in 30 years in 1997. smoked m the last month, compared with race discrepancy were unclear. smoked less than a pack per day. Forty­ ·'J thought about quitting often - In it s report, the bureau said serious crimes reported to 22 percent in 1993. The increase in smoking may also be three percem of the students said they did thinking about it ar1d actually doing it are two different things though."' he said. police last year declined for the sixth year in a row. Henry Wechsler, one of the study's due to the targeting of teens by tobacco not smoke daily, while Jess than 12 All violent cnmes - murder. rape. robbery and aggravated Gough said the trends of smoking can authors, said th.: increase is a result of the companies through advertising. percem smoked a pack a day or more. assault- and all property clair•l - burglary, auto theft and students sm b:~g in middle school and Ron Gough, public information officer Gough said the longer a person be reversed by increasing services for larceny-theft -dropped in hoth number and rate. students who want to quit, and that !ugh school. for the Delaware Division of Public smokes. the more likely they arc to Attorney General Janet Reno said the decreases are real and 'The increase in smoking is due to a Health. said more college students are develop a smoke-related illness such as educational programs should be offered to go beyond "a statistical blip." but she added that "we have not 'cohort effect' - meaning that students smoking. because cigarette and tobacco lung disease, heart disease or cancer. help st udents not to become everyday won the war on crime.'· who smoked then are now in college,.. he industrie have had a good marketing "As a result, the person is more tikely smokers. President Bill Clinton c redits the results on his said. background in targeting the younger to die due to the 'smoke-filled years', "Also, colleges and universities should admini tration·s strategy of putting more police on the beat issue policy changes thar lead to a smoke­ According to the study, the rate of population. meaning the earlier years of a person's and getting guns off the treets. free environmenL .. he said. smoking an1ong college students declined "(Tobacco companies] have conducted smoking," he said. Republicans in Congres-; credit their legislation providing during the '70s and early "80s. remaining promotions, given away free samples and Some students said they s mo~ed money to states for lengthening prison time for violent offenders.

UNABOMBER'S BOOK WILL TELL TALE OF 22nd annual Great American Smokeout FAMILY'S INTERNAL STRUGGLE SCHENECTADY. N .Y. - The inner struggles of the family that turned the Unabomber into authorities may soon be BYCORYPE and the reasons students start smoking. a book and movie. )IU.0 Reporter Barrar said. The brother and sister-in-law of the confessed unabomber Millions of Americans across the McKean High School had a program are planning to sell the book and movie rights on their ultimate country put down their cigarettes last that explored tobacco advertisements decision to tum Theodore ·Ted'' Kaczynski over to police. Thursday tu• ihe American Cancer and worked to develop counter-ads. The Kaczynskis said they made the decision on a book only Society' 22nd annual Great American These pos1tn e coumer-ad, were on to pay for legal co~ts the} ve mcurred. The money will also be Smokeout. d1splay during the smokeout and will u~ed to pro\ ide some cash for bombing victims. " It 's the day we encourage smokers continue to be shown throughout the The Unabomber waged his terrorism for 17 years. to kick the habit," ~aid Cindy Barrar, month in local MBNA buildings. ACS community specialist for tobacco, Other activities at schools include a STElNBRENNER REPORTEDLY SELLING YANKEES skin and nutrition education. visit from a dentist and '·Mr. Gross NEW YORK - The days of George Steinbrenner owning "Hopefully, for some it'll be the first Mouth'', a showing of the video entitled the New York Yankees may soon be over. day of a smoke-free life style." "The Smoke-Free Class of 2000'' and NBC is the latest to report Steinbrenner will sell the team to Every cigarette smoked shortens the smoke cessation classes. where students Cablevision. The Peacock Network aid its a $600 million deal smoker's life by seven minutes, Barrar learned refusal techniques to be used that takes affect on New Year's Day. said. when they are offered tobaccu products. Sunday's New York Daily News said Steinbrenner is The ACS reported last year's Students were also called upon to sign a parting with 70 percent of the team for $550 millirm. Smokeout had ! I million people snuff petition saying that they weren't going to Either way, it's quite a handsome return for Steinbrenner. out smoking for the day. smoke "not now, not ever''. He bought the team 25 years ago for just $10 million. Nineteen percent of the II million The ACS served 22,000 school Selling doesn't mean the end of the man known as 'The participants in 1997 either decreased or students in this year's smokeout efforts. Boss." He will reportedly continue running the team. stopped smoking five days after the Older members of the community Cablevision already owns the ew York Knicks and the event, Barr(lr said. It also motivated were not forgotten in the efforts by the Millions of American participated in the Great American Smokeout. New York Rangers as well as Madison Square Garden. more than fo ur million to remain ACS dunng the smokeout. smoke-free for at least three months ''Quit kits" were d1stributed in busier of all cancer deaths in the United States school scholarship fund. , AVERAGE PRICE FOR GAS 18 CENTS LOWER afterward. areas of Delaware such as the Galleria can be anributed to tobacco products. No longer collecting money for high THAI\ ONE YEAR AGO This year, Delaware ACS offices Mall on Main Street and Market Street in The ACS estimare> thar 35 miUion of schools, the ACS became the official CALABASAS, Calif. -The phase " fill 'er up"' is now concentrated most of their efforts on Wilmington. These kits include the 47 milhon current smokers want to sponsor of the Great American Smokeout much cheaper to use. teenagers at local high schools. brochures with qui tting tips and quit smoking completely. to continue helping smokers quit. A gasoline industry analyst said average prices are down " We' re changing our focus to the information on effects quitting has on the With 13 percent of lung cancer cases "It's never too late to quit." Barrar nearly 18 cents from Thanksgiving time last year. youth,'' Barrar said. " It's the first time body. attributed to the effects of smoking. those said. "'1l1e body's an amazing thing and it The Lundberg Survey of Service Stations nationwide shows we did s uc h extensive work with Mo t smokers are conscious of the who light up have reason to worry. will repair itself." the average price is about $1.07 per gallon. However, it also schools." negative effects of nicotine. but sti Jl The idea for the Great American The lung cancer death rate for the ex­ reported that a gallon of regular unleaded is less than $1 in a At John Dickenson High School, the continue to smoke. Smokeout originated in 1971 in smoker decreases by almost one-half after majority of citres. ACS hosted an assembly for 1. 100 " I know it's bad. but it's an Randolph. Mass .. where the original five years of not li ghting up, she said. Ten The analyst credit cheap gasoline to very low crude oi I students invo lving a panel with two addiction,'· sophomore Andrea Paratore event called on smokers to kick the habit to 15 years after quitting, the ri sk of prices due to the worldwide financial crisis. smokers and two non-smokers. They said. "I could be doing worse." for a day and to donare the money they coronary heart disease is back down near discussed the pressures students face According to ACS studies. one-third would have spent on cigarettes to a high that of a nonsmoker. - compiled from Associated Press wire reports by Eric l .S. Townsend

CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports Today. take a trip to Philadelphia to see Admi ssion is $5 for adults and $3 for the city and listen to the Philadelphia children. when the suspect. in a late model maroon the members of Alpha Tau Omega Orchestra. The bus leaves Clayton Hall at 6 If you're here over the weekend, check our PRESS ONE TO SPEAK WITH THE Ho nda Accord, drove past him and shot the retaliated and went over to the Zeta Beta p.m. and costs $40 for an amphitheater seat the craft show in Clayton Hall. The show is ATTORNEY GE ERAL victim in the side with a paintball gun. Tau house and broke a plate glass wi ndow, and $50 for a family circle seat. from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 10 a. m. Police said the impact left a red welt o n a door frame and a door causing $200 worth · Tonight, singer Tori Amos will be to 3 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $2. or free Newark Police said a 46-year-old woman the victi m 's side. Of damage. performing at the Bob Carpenter Center with a university !D. was the victim of a h'arassin g phone call Tuesday when a suspect called her a nd Newark Police Officer Mark Farra!! said Police said warrants are still pending for beginning at 8. For more information. call Sunday, it ' s time to go back 10 work. the University Police received a sim il ar the members of Zeta Beta Tau. UDI-HE S. Thanksgiving recess is over. Residence halls claimed to be the attorney general. complain t earli er that night involving a Wednesday, Thanksgiving recess begins open at 2 p.m. Poli ce said the s uspect phoned the woman being s hot with a paintball gun at IF YOU REALLY WANT TO at 5 p.m. Classes beginning after 5 will not Monday, classes resume. woman at 3:30p.m. a nd told her he was the Trabant University Center. SHOPLIFT, TRY TAKING THE FOOD meet, and residence halls close at 7 p.m. Monday night, the Women's Film Series signing warrants fo r the woman a nd her Anyone with information is asked to OUT THE DOOR FIRST But before you pack up the dirty laundry continues with ' 'The Summer of A viya" at husband. contact Newark Police at 366-7 110. the Trabant University l11eatre at 7. Police said the call was a result of an and go home. check out some research on An t 8-year-old Elkton resident was women in a lecture, "Victorian Women and Tuesday, the Center for Applied Research earlier fight over a civil suit involving the victim , the sus pec t and the vic tim 's CAN'T YOU ALL JUST GET ALONG arrested Sunday after stea ling seafood from Crime Fiction," witt. university professor presents "Instability Theory for Rip a s upermarket o n Elkton Road , Newark Jonathan Grossman in the Collins Room of Currents" with Merrick Haller in 348 nephew. A further investigation revealed the Newark P olice said members of the Police said. the Perkins Student Center at 12:20 p.m. DuPont Hall at 3:30p.m. suspect was not c h ;rged with a crime, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity fil ed a report Police arrested and c harged a man with Get one last taste of university sports Tuesday night at 8, Tom Palmer will direct that their house was painted with the word shoplifting $8.66 worth of cooked shrimp before hitting the road and watch the the "Jazz If' concert in the Loudis Recital police said. " Bihica" numero us times in blue paint o n and lobster meat from the Suburban Plaza -women's basketball team take on Delaware Hall of the Amy E. duPont Music Building. the side of the house early Sunday morning. Acme. :·State University in the Bob Carpenter Center Wednesday, former FBI agent Jim Fisher GUESS WHAT- PAINTBALL GUNS Newark Police gave the following Police said a store employee saw the 'at5 p.m. will speak on ''Nothing but the Truth: Bill A RE DANGEROUS TOO account: s u spect eating lobs ter meat and then Thursday and Friday. Thanksgiving Clinton Under Oath" in l 00 Kirkbride Hall A 47-year-old Newark man was s ho t Alpha Tau Omega fraternity members followed him. He then saw the suspect o pen recess continues. All university offices will be at 2:30 and 3:35p.m. with a paintball gun Thurs day ni g ht said they saw to men run into a Courtney up a bag of shrimp and start to eat it. Store closed. Thursday, the Career Services Center s ustaining minor injuries, as he walked Street res idence around 6 a . m. after the employees then called the police. Friday and Saturday nights, if you're in presenrs the workshop " Interview along Elkton Road, police said. words were painted. Police said the man had to pay for the town, go watch the Blue Hen Classic Ice Preparation" in Raub Hall at3:30 p.m. Newark Police gave the following The witnesses said they identified the food he had eaten. Hockey Tournament in the Gold Ice Arena. men as two members of the Zeta Beta Tau Matches are at 5 and 8 both nights. -compiled by Susan Stock account: The victim was walking on Elkton Road, fraternity . -compiled by April Capochino 100 feet east of Amstel Avenue at 6:42p.m. After the fraternity ho use was painted, November 24, 1998 • THE REVIEW . .3

Results of RWJ binge drinking grant released i·

BY SUSAN STOCK 'There's some evidence that we've vomit. A fourth V, he said, could stand Bishop said the results of the data AdmimstraiiH! New" Ethtor made· some progress," he said. " Does for victim. analysis may result in th ... changing of Results from a 80 The success of the Robert Wood that mean we should be satisfied where Another statistic that draws interest, the goals and objectives of the study conducted Johnson-funded assault on binge we are? No. I think there is still more to Bishop said, was the fact no one in university, which he called a working 70 ' drinking was gauged by a recent survey do. Yo u don' t change a culture either 1997 or 1998 said he considered documem. by the university conducted by the university and the overnight.'' himself to be a problem drinker. "One of the reasons we have over Harvard School of Public Health. Bishop said he attributes the 3.8 "If you find people with drinking I 00 people involved in this is to get and the Harvard The study covered many areas such percent rise among students who say problems." he said, " there's a ideas from a variety of sources." he School of Public as the level of drinking on campus and they binge drink to get drunk to alcohol tremendous tendency to be in denial." said. the reasons for binge d. inking and drug advenisements. Bishop answered some critics who Bishop said he thinks the final result Health: usage, said John Bi ·hop, assistant vice "They don't show the people who think the university should put more of these studies will be to compile pre idem for srudent life. go to the emergency room and are very effort into treating those students with information from the 10 schools that One of the most encouraging thing sick because of the amount of alcohol binge drinking problems. received R W J grants and create a list of Percentage of the survey revealed, Bishop said, was they've consumed," he said. " Before someone can present suggestions on~ how to deal with binge students who said 20 the level of abstainers from alcohol has One of the most surprising results themselves for treatment, they have to drinking to be used by all schools. risen from 10.6 percent in 1997 to 15.7 from the survey, Bishop said, was the admit they have a problem," he said. Steve Martin. of the Cemer for Drug the reason they percent in 1998. fact there was a decrease in the number Additionally, Bishop said. the and Alcohol Studies, said the survey However, the data suggests that in of students who had driven after section of the survey dealing with drug was conducted in 1993. 1997 ~md 1998 drink is to get the same period of time. the incidence drinking and an increase in the number use also corresponds with the '·I don't via mail. Students were mailed the drunk 0 of binge drinking has ri en among those who had gonen into a car with someone have a problem" attitude. survey. a postage-paid return envelope. 1993 1997 1998 students who do drink. who had been drinking. "The people who u e drugs have a plus a postcard that would enter them in ''Fewer people on campus are "It's like, 'I'm not going to take my tremendous capacity to think they can a drawing for cash pnzes. actually defined as binge drinkers. but life imo my own hands. I'm going to get away with it,'' he said. He said the students were selected However, the university has had the Roselle said in an e-mail message the those that do drink may be as hard-core put it into the hands of someone I know The grant money was given to randomly. and the survey was run totally opportunity to educate th e freshman data supports the theory there has been as ever.'' Bishop said. has been drinking or is high,''' Bishop stretch over a fi ve~year period. and this through Harvard University to ensure class about the alcohol policy. an impact. He added that the programs and said. is only the second year. Bishop said. impartiality. "An tmpact is being made," he said. ··r look forward to the further plans re ulting from the grant money Bishop said the goals of the •·we' re only 40 percem of the way University Police Capt. Jim Flatley "The word is out and the message is acceptance of the notion that all persons ha e only been implemented for one programs implemented focus on the thro ugh thi s," he said. ··we're still said the level of alcohol-related incidents clear." must be responsible for their behavior on campus is remaining steady. year. three V 's: violence, vandalism and unsure how it will tum out.'' Umversity Presidem David P. and frur to others:· he said. Sigma Chi fraternity proposes safe walk system; • RY LAUREN MAGEE chair of Sigma Chi' s fall semester home. The brothers will escort now. out with accreditation points or a Flatly said there are student aide'S available to escort students. but Stajj R~pm ·tt r pledge class, put the idea into students from the library to Gilpin said he hope the safe reduction in dues." Newmark said. there arc only one or two on duty at Students studying at the library action for a recent philanthropy anywhere on campus. walks program wtll cventuall) be Many fraternity presidents are a time. He said thts may ca u ~e '3 late at night will now have another project. Students said they are grateful avai lable sevt n days a week. also interested in expand ing the delay. ·• alternative 10 walking home alone. He said the fraternity members for the effort . but some are a little "It's just a question of man program . "It is al~ ays nice to have som~ Members o f the Sigma Chi are c spcctally motivated because skeptical. power." he said. "and ''orkmg o ut Brian Weber, president of K lppa support from th e students." he satd. fraternity have started a sate walk people they know have been " I don't know how comfortable I the kinks." Alpha and member of Delaware program because of the assaulted. would feel walking home with two Jumor Amanda Turner said safe Undergraduate Student Congress, " I like to see students helpmg othcc numerous assaults on See Editorial In the beginning of the guys I didn't know." said Alissa walks would be helpful as a long as said he thinks safe walks are a students ... campus. A8 Stll"' 'ter, a Sigma Chi Ebert , a continuing education it was a pcrmaneni reso urce on fantastic idea. H owever, Flatley said some Rich Gilpin, president brother was brutally beaten s tudent. campus. "I think a personal approach like students may feel more comfortable of Sigma Chi fraternity , while walking alone at night. Defreitas said part of the " If I could rely on them to be this o ne will be effective," W eber waiting for a PLJhlic Safety studeijt said he and former president Ted Rich Lunsford, president of fraternity's plan is to involve there on a regu tar basis. I would said. aide , because they show up in Smolenski endorsed the progra m Sigma u fraternity, said they have sororities, in hopes of alleviating take advantage of the sen icc." A lpha Epsilon Pi President Ben uniform and ride in a uni versity because they felt something needed also had problems with violence fears like Ebert's. Students will be Jason Newmark. pre ident of the Melmcki said that the program may vehicle. to be done. Gilpin said he thinks and are interested in doing what walked home by both a male and Interfraternity Council. said the IFC help the university see that new Defreitas said he plans to ha many students will take advantage they can to help out. female. This is o ne of man y would be happy to get involved. He programs are needed. the program grow to be as effective of the safe walks Sigma Chi brothers will be at the changes the fraternity plans to make said the council will help build ''It's a start,'' Melnicki said. "At as possible. "I even know guys that don' t feel I i brary on Sunday and Monday as the program evolve . incentive by working out a reward least we will be hewing that we ··we will never be able to stop afe walking home alone at night," nights from I 0 to midnight to '·The program is o nl y in it's system for the fraternities that a ren ' t going to put up with the every bad thing from happening,'' Gilpin said. provide thetr service to any student second week." Defreitas said. "We parttcipate. violence anymore." he aid. "But it is bett er to be safe Josh Defreitas, philanthropy w ho wants someone to walk them want it to be much bigger than it is "We could try to work something University Police Capt. Jim than sorry." Swinging in Non-alcoholic The Scrounge stress reliever

BY GEORGE PADILHA contemporary sw!ng and its roots. Stuff Repontr from Duke Ellington to Benny To mark the 30th anni versary of Goodman provides fun the university's radio station. The Senior Reginald Mercer attended Scrounge filled with 150 radio alumni ''Swing Night" and has been a wing and swingers Friday night. instructor for a year. teaching classes ·•swing Night" began wit h at The Stone Balloon every Tuesday BY MICHELLE HANDLEI\IAN " We wanted sometht ng "here university alumni who worked for night. Stuff Reportel students can do physical acti v it y. WVU D reminiscing about their years ''My grandmother would play o ld Exams are just aro u nd the ~0111C1hing where the) a re at the university. swing music when l was younger," corner, and as students prepare to exerting e n ergy," she sai d . But the event took off when the Mercer said. "She loved it .'' end this semester, some took "Playing a game help~ with the swing dancing c lasses began. Mercer said you have to love and advantage of a s tress re li ever stress that has been bui It up." "We wanted to show appreciation appreciate the mus ic to be able to program created to he lp fo rge t However. the function wa not to all the staff and students who have dance to it. THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill worries for a few hours last j us t ~o m ething to take st udents' upported us throughout the years." "If you don' t love the music and Swing dancers get their groove on at the WVUD 30th weekend. mind s off of exams fur a few said WVUD' s business directo r. understand it, there' s no point to anniversary party Friday night in The Scrounge. The non-alcoholic event was hours- it was also to promote an junior Giancarlo Negovetti. learning swing." held in the Trabant U ni versi t y alcohol-free evening. "Swing is something that really Mercer explained the old "jazzy" Center Saturday from 8:30p.m. to With the holidays right around the new bands brought [swing] back," shared Crooker· s sentiments. hasn't been done at the university. style of wing is much easier to dance I :30 a. m. the corner, said Cindy Gcnau of Lennon said. " ! like it because it is very and it's comin g back in a big way:· to than the new " rock" kind of swing. The event was po nso red b y the Cooperative Extenston for Many students who attended said different." sophomore Jen Lublanecki egovetti said. ''When you finish dancing to the severa l g roups across campus Traffic Safety. drinking and they enjoyed the opportunity to swing said. Swing has been revived in o ur new kind of swing. like the Brian including th e Cultural driving is particularly bad around to the music they love so much. And Mercer s;Jid he plans on culture by new bands such as Squirrel Setzer Orchestra. yo u' re tired." Programming Advisory Board. thi s time of year. " I love dancing to it because it 's swinging forever. Nut Zippers, Big Bad Voodoo Mercer said. the Black Student Union. the Nov. 24 is designated as a Red­ fun." junior Becky Crooker said. ''It' s ''I saw an old man with his wife at Daddy. Cherry Peppin' Daddies and Of the many students who Center for Black Culture, Out Day, which pays tribute to not something you' re going to do at a club doing the hustle or swing." he the Brian Setzer Orchestra. attended, sophomore Suzy Lennon Wellspring , the University o f tho se killed in fatal crashe any disgusting fraternity party.'' aid. "I realized. I gotta do this." Two bands, Jump and Jive and the credits the new swing rage to movies. Delaware Cooperative Extension, involving a lcoho l and to Mo ther'S Another Friday night dancer Rhythm Doctors, covered both "I think the movie 'Swingers· and the New Castle Community Against Drunk Driving. Partnership, V - 8 and Grotto Attendees of the stress-reliever Pizza. event were encouraged to wear "Think F a t," a take-off from red htrts. to get a discount on the the popular game show entry fee and to remember .. the Williams prepares '·Jeopardy,"' began the event and mission of programs like MADD. got an enthusiastic crowd ready to Vernese Edghill, director o(ille have fun. Center for Black Culture, said she The crowd tried to help by was proud to note the diversity of yelling out the answers to " When tudents who a ttended the event. for 2000 electi·ons is Flag Day ," and "Name the '' It was a great way for the movie that this song came from campus to promote non-drinking -' I had the time of my life."' and to work together," she said. As the tension built , the Senior Donald Ainsworth said BY GlNA MARIE BENVENUTI you receive.'' he said. "Can1paigning for a third time contestants laughed and attempted he had a great time at the event SwJJ Rt!pmur will build upon this fact." t o answer as best they could and hopes there wi)l be more of Dennis Williams is hoping the expression "the Williams sai d he found when he ran agai nst despite the cheering crowd. In the this type o f function throughout third time is a charm" will ring true when he runs for someone who was already in the office. it 'was harder end , o nly one would win and the year. the state's sole post in the U .S . House of for him to receive financial support. bring home the $200 priz:e. H e s aid being a mechanical Representatives again in 2000. " People don't always stand up for what they Senior Jim Campbell said an engineer has brought him a lot of Williams, a 54-year-old university alumnus, has believe in. but they bow to what they see as political event like this one shows students frustration , which the stress lost twice in tile past two elections to Rep. Michael reality," he said. that they can have fun without reliever helped alleviate. N . Castle, R-Del., for the state' s U.S. House of Another factor Williams attributes his loss to was alcohol. " I had a rough week with two Representatives eat. limited campaigning time during the last two months Campbell said he was happy he exams.'' A ins worth sai d . Williams, a senior accountant with the Atlantic of the race because of his father's illness. found out about the event because "Actua lly, I had one today in Aviation Corp., said he believes if he could have "My father had open heart surgery and I wasn · t The two major issues Williams is concerned about he was the $200 winner for his cngtnecnng.'' made his views on the issues better known to voters, able to get to as many places as I would have liked are labor rights and social secutity. participation in "Think Fast." He said he came specifically 10 he may have won both elections. to," he said. "I think I represent working families of '·Usually I do things that are play " Laser Tag" in hopes that tile " I did not have sufficient resources to get my Because of the principles behind the Democratic Delaware," he said "Tam manied, I have a son and I monotonous , like going to the shooting game would allow hil)l message out to the voters of Delaware," he said, "and Party's plarforrn, Williams said despite his loss, he is pay auention to what the average working famtly bars,'' he sai d. "This was fun to relieve some of the stress that they did not have all of the information available to not giving up his ambitions. faces everyday.'' because it was different.'' had built up throughout the wee make a decision." "I still believe that I'm right and he's wrong," he Williams said he believes ome of the obstacles With around 250 people As Ainsworth waited in the In 1996, when Williams received 27 percent of the said. ''And [I also believe] the Democratic Party is the average family faces are getting and keeping a attending the event, the stress long line for " Laser Tag," tlje vote, he spent $20,000, compared to Castle's right and the Republican Pany is wrong on major good job, heath care, raising a family, helping kids reliever was a success, said senior c rowd was dancing and singin~ . $400,000. issues." with homework. saving for college. paying medical Monique Colclough, president of with the music blaring across the 'The reports have not yet been filed for this year, He said he believes the Republicans want to solve bills and the daily demands of life. the Black Student Union. three rooms used for the event. but I am guessing [Castle] spent close to $200,000," every problem by increasing taxes, and the ''A lot of people say 'I don' t like this' or ·I don't Colclough said she worked Smiles s howed the studen s he said. "I spent $4,000 and received 32 percent of Democrats are in favor of serving and protecting the like that' and ·I can do a better job,"' he said. "But c losely with the other sponsors of were havtng fun as the.)' the vote. I pent less money in less time and did better public. very few people go out and try to change things. I just the event since last summer to participated in an event to hekJ [than in 1996].'' "Protecting the environment [is a major issue of have to go out ~md try to make a difference." produce a fun event for students. them relax without alcohol. Williams attributes hi increase in votes to the the Democrats).'' Williams said. "We need to have Williams has already started his campaigning for The sponsors solicited every lessons gained from previous elections. strong environmental laws to protect our air and our the 2000 elections- and this time. he said. the third store in the Christiana Mall to "The more times you run. the more recognition water. The Republicans don't do that.'' time will be the charm. donate something for prizes. A4 • THE R EVIEW • November 24, 1998 Cornel West addresses race relations at UD

BY ROBERT ARME GOL said . Greed a nd competntveness have ]t;J to a Semor Edt tor s ituatio n in whic h some 220 peo ple have mo re Complacency and values driven by o ur capitali st w ea lth tha n 2. S billi o n peorl e c ombined - market econo my a re bringing down the country, econo mically, the botto m 47 percent of the earth's Harvard professor Cornel West told about SOO population. dinner guests at C layton Ha ll last T hursday in a Wes t arg ued that o nly re -centering o ur li ves s peech t h at capped off a n afte r noo n - lo n g a ro und no n-ma rket values will save humanity. c onfcr~nce on race relati ons in De laware. Practi ces like c heris hing the spiritual brotherhood "To talk about race in Ameri ca is to tal k about of man, having co mpassion for those less fortunate evil in A merica,'· W est said . ·· w e' re a ll o n the th a n o ne's self and g ood p a re nting canno t be same ship, and that h ip has a leak in it, whi c h a llowed to fa ll by the waysi d e i n o ur modern means we all ei ther go up together or we go down wo rld, he said. together." He c alled pa ~e ntin g " the u ltimate non-market W est, w ho is bes t k n own nati o n al ly fo r hi s activity," and refi gio us tradition - when not mired landmark book "Race M a tt e rs," drew a host of by sel f-ce nte redn ess , self-rig hteo us n ess and

'•I audible responses - a lot of ' Amens' and 'Yeses' fin ancial interests - o ne of the few vehicles fo r - from the mult i-colored c rowd of all ages. the survival of no n-market values. West hammered hi s points home with humo r, "Pity and compassion are no t th e same thing," depth and exited gestures, often pointing, shaking W es t a dded . " Y o u m ay be a ble to walk past a and mo ving from side to side at the lectern. ho me less brother on the street, d rop him a $20-bill " 1 be gin with somet h ing profoundly un­ and fee l good about yourself- but that's pity, not t, Ame rican.'· he said . " Hiswry." compassion. I The issue o f race is inseparable from the issue of "Compassion is try ing to become conscio us o f I I c lass. West went on. Through s lavery, and la ter, what that man's going thro ugh, of hi s suffering and I I throu g h Jim Cro w laws a nd more passive his mi sery. di scriminati o n, blacks in the United S tates have "Compassion is about respect." I' been deprived of equal o ppo rtunity, he said. And respecting eac h o th er is the first step in West cited data that sho w nearly SO percent o f s parki n g c h a n ge , said W est , wh o m H a r vard bl ack c hildren in America a re living in poverty. re cently ho n o red w i t h t he t itle of uni v ers ity many times greater than the rate in other developed professor, held by j ust 17 of the institution's 2,200 nat tons . faculty members. ·' How lo ng can a de mocracy survive- with any " H ow much time do we have? I 'm n ot too sense o f seriousness and substanti veness - with encouraged,'' West said at the e nd of his speech. that kind o f inequalttyT he cried. "But I' ll be with there wi th you. because I'm going And it's not j ust race that's the proble m, West down figh ting." 500 Delawareans discuss ' ··.. . issues of color in state ., HY ROBERTARME 'GOL mi ssing, he said. Many had sent their subordinates Selllnr Edttor instead. T hey gath<"red to ta lk about colo rs- a b o ut " Why aren't there more legislators here ?'' black and wh tte a nd yell ow and red - but they Hammond wondered alo ud. we ren' t artists by trade . Sophomo re Melody R udd questioned whethe r They we re c itize ns, le ade rs, doctors, lawyers, admission practices at the university are unfairly students, executi ves. teachers and members of the s ke w ed b y the administration ' s i n t e rest in clergy. And they were, above all , ordinary people. increasing diversity. She also asked, " How are th e O rdinary people interested in an extraordinary goal s o f diversit y going to be achieved when there problem. one that runs as deep as hi story itself. is a lready so muc h ten sion arising from self­ THE REV IEW/ Bob Weill About SOO Delawareans met Thursday in Clayton segregation?" Cornel West stresses a point at Clayton Hall Thursday. West, a Harvard professor, spoke as H ~ ll fo r a fo rum o n race re lations, an issue many o f Ro land Smith, vice president fo r stude nt life, them ranked a m o ng the s ta te's most perennial responded succinctly. part of a forum on race relatio ns. concern s. "We don' t admi t students who are not qualified F ~ l k o w sk i . a resid ent of Wilmington's west side, is A ng lo. has had deal wi th color d iffe rences in hi s It is as sali ent a proble m today as it was during to be here,'' he said. "So that's the bottom line." said hi s life has ta ug ht him th at '· th at stuff abo ut own li fe . th e Wilmingto n race ri o ts o f 1968, when the city But hi s wo rd s left hanging in the ai r Rudd ' s white-skin privi lege" is mythical. He's never had it 'T ve had to from the moment I was born .'' he was occupied for mo nths by nati onal guardsmen. second point about racial tension on campus, what easier than blacks, he said. and programs favoring said. ''T hat's w hen [ wiped the blood from my eye T he race forum was sponsored by the YWCA of many students have said is an easily identifiable but blacks and oth e1 minorit ies, like affirmative acti on. a nd saw Ill) white mot her an d m y Domini c an New Castle County, the university and The News rare ly talked-about problem. threaten his own prosperity. fa th er." Jo urnal. th <' W ilmi ngton-based dally paper. In t he sess ion on wo rkp lace issues and "Six years ago I helped elect a mayor because he Sti ll. after everytl11 ng that urfaced during the C layton Hammo nd, 40, a residen t of Dover. saw affi rmati ve acti on programs, junior Rafae l Acosta talked of ·equallly .... Falkowskt said. "But all l'\C conference. titled "A Turning Potnl: A Peo ple things differently. put it this way: "This weekend, if I go to a party, h ea rd s ince day one afre1 l h e election i:. Together.'' perhaps the most profoun d quesrmn - " It 's a wa<: tc o f time," he said . "The people who I'll ask, 'Is it a b lack party or a wh it e party?'" 'affirmative action:·· what 1s race·)- re mained a mystery. are here arc already co mmitted to c hange. It 's like Ac osta was maki ng the point that while h is U nive rsity p hilosoph y professor Paul Durbtn. A tunn y moment d un ng the to le rance essio n preaching to the c hoir. I'm an optimisti c guy, but I fe llow participan ts were d e b ating how to solve ho wever, said he's seen discriminati o n first-hand. expressed that iss ue \\ith q unc some poig nancy. wonder if thi s is an exercise in futility." e co nomic differences among races they were While driving to and fro m Newark on I-9S he said. Jas mine Yel low. a ewa rk wom a n w ho le ft Li sa Blunt-Bradley, secretary of the Department forgetting a deeper proble m. he keeps tabs on whi ch cars get stopped by poli ce. China fo r Ameri ca 30 years ago. told participants of Labor fired back. ··rt' s abo ut progress," she s aid. "Affirmative action is something economic," he He estimate d 8S percent o f the m a re bl ack o r abo ut how both w hi tes and blacks harassed her ·· s tuff has already started c hanging . Now we have said. "It may bring people together, but if we don' t Hi spani c men and "th e rest are women." fa mily shortly after they :~rr i ved. 10 take th at to the next level. change alti tudes first, how can we expect to change Befo re grabb in g so m e a p pet i zer~ . Acosta, a '·So,'' o ne of th e session mode rators. a white " T hcrc·s a bunc h o f peopl e he re who can do an ything?" po litical science major, took a moment to share his man. asked her. "what yo u'rl! saying is that the th at." M e anw h ile , in the talk o n tole rance and tho ught s on racial un de r ~ t a ndin g. prob lem isn' t j us t whttc-black. t he re a re al so But Ha mmo nd was s keptic al. Those who ca n acceptance, Paul Falkowski was arguing that the ·' J s t i ll t h ink t h e p a ra m o unt thin g is that problems bct\\ cen persons of color?" effect dra m a ti c c ha n g e s in pub lic and pri vate econom ic debate is inextricable from the soc ial segregati o n s tarts w he n you ' re li llie.'· he said. "Person of color- what do you mean·)" Yell ow policies - lawmake rs and CEOs - were largely one. Acosta, whose fath er is Hi spani c and whose mother said . perplexed. ·You have color too.''

II • J ~::~student-to - professor ratio remains unchanged

BY GINA MARIE BENVE UTI pro fessor in a big lecll!re class,'' said . co u rse in whic h lim ited ··since l do not teach a ny big the number of facu lt y at the Staff Reporter s he said . " It takes effort on the " That makes the ex p.;rienc e e nro llm e nt to I S s tudents ." he lecture classes. my classes do not uni\ ersi t) : · Roselle said . Altho ugh there was an incre ase student' s part to succeed in a big more enjoyable for b o th th e said. '·A lthough it i much sma ller. have that many student>.'' he said Thi~ year the university hired in the number o f s tudents in the lect urp class. teacher and the student. " the course grading in much more ·· r don't have any complai nts about SO ne\\ fu ll -time fac ult y and th ree freshman c las t hi s y e ar, c lass " A lthough I can adj ust to the Caviness sa id he is m ost time-consu ming for me. th e ratio. though I am afraid that it permanent pa rt - t i m e facu l ty, s i zes re main the same and the bigger c lasses, I prefer when the concerned about th e class s ize of B e n P awson. a <;o ph o m orc may go up if enro llment increases M1ddaugh said. student-to-teacher ratio is still 17- c lass is s m a l l. I like w hen th e lecture halls. accounting m ajor in th e hono rs even more at the unive rs ity.'· '· However.· he a id , " T h is to- 1. pro fes sor knows yo u a nd kno ws •·w e si mpl y c r am too m a ny prog r a m . said he p refe rs t he Pres ident David P. Rosell e said shou ld not he interpreted as a net The university plans to keep it yo u work potential." students into seats th at are ofte n smaller c lasses. i n a n e- m a il th a t increases in addition of 53 fac ul ty, as we also t hat way . P ro v o st Melvy n Freshma n Heathe r Davey said too small and too close togeth er,'' "My ho no rs c l a~ses have been enrol lme nt arc not planned. have re~1g n at i ons and retirements Schiavell i said. she is opposed to lecture hall s. he said. with 20 to 30 s tu dents tops. and "A ltho ugh. we "'il l h ave du ring any academic year." He said the appro xi mately 200 " T he lec ture c lasses a re too However, just because th e class that is a b ig diffe ren ce to th e addi tional opportun iti e to add to unexpected fres hmen thi s year b ig," s he said . " They are so big size is sma lle r, d oes no t a lways lec ture c lasses that conta in 100- were n o t n u me ro us e no u g h to that t he pro fessor doesn ' t even make it better. plus students ," he said. substan tiall y alter th e ratio, whi ch recogn ize your face w he n you Chemi s try a nd b ioc he m is tF y Associate En g li s h Pro fesso r has remained the same since 1980. show up everyday." Professor Cecil Dybowski said in Phili p Go ld stein said in an e-mail Accordi n g to t h e Assistant D avey said while she expected an e-mail he finds smaller c lasses he is s ati s fied with the c urre nt Vice Pre s iden t Mi c h ae l F . la rge r c lasses, s he was s til l more diffic ult to g rade. ratio, but he worries a bo ut the ATTORL~EYS M iddaugh. the uni versity currently s urpri sed w he n she c ame to the "More recently, I have taught a fut ure. enro lls 14 ,670 full -ti m e university. CRJ MINAL DEFENSE undergraduate students and I ,603 " Altho ugh I wanted a b ig Traffic, Alcohol, DUI. , oise full-time g rad uate stude nt s. T he school, I never thought I would be un iversity also curre ntly employs in a lec ture with,370 students," Mark D. Sisk 930 ful l-ti me fac u l t y, 28 she said. "That blew my mind.'' Newark City Prosecutor 1980-1994 permane nt part-time fac ulty and B o b Caviness, pro fessor of 1 49 department chairs. co mputer a nd info rm a ti o n DEAN'S! PRESIDENT S APPRECIATION DAY \ Criminal defense-Alderman's :::ourt, Other Courts Junior Mindy Kabakoff said she sc ie n c e s, s aid in an e - m a il he h as adjusted to the c lass s izes . prefers s maller class sizes. Expungement of Record:; w h ich a re d i f fere nt fr o m hi gh " I thi n k that e very teache r The sisters of Kappa Delta would like to school. e nj o ys getti n g to know e ac h Auto Accidents " [ make m yse lf known to th e s tudent as well as poss ible ," he recognize the Deans and Presidents at Bra in p. Glancy. Univ. of Del. C lass of ·s 3 Personal Injury-A uto Accidents the University of Delaware. Thank you PREGNANT? NEED HELP? for all of your hard work and dedication. 368-1200

Free & Confidential Servies Include: Hughes, Sisk & Glancy P.A. ·Pregnancy Screening ·Support Counseling ·Infonnation ~ Referrals 522 Greenville Ave., Wilmington, DE 19805 Listing of areas of practice does not represent certifications a specialist in those areas . . - ·- . ------·-· ·-··-· - · November 24, 1998 • THE REVIEW. A5 Newark train use up, not many students riding

BY COURTNEY HUIT Newark Mayor Harold F. Godwin the service, SEPTA isn't going to give SiaD Repont'f said, "Commuter rail services are it," he said. With the SEPTA service that leaves something that Newark has needed for a When more people begin using the Newark fo r Philadelphia now mto its long time, but we need to expand the service regularly, maybe SEPTA will second year, statistics show the number services for people such as students." revise the schedule, he said. of riders is slowly increasing. For most students, an expansion of Accommodating the students is a The Delaware Department of services would greatly help. concern Godwin said he is trying to Transportation reported 53,000 riders "It doesn' t come to Newark enough," address. used the service this September, freshman Susannah Conner said. "[President David P .) Roselle and I compared to 48,000 in September 1997. But sophomore Shanelle Young said have talked about running the service on The SEPTA service leaves each the R-2 line is just what Newark needs. weekends and at later times for student destination four times in the morning "It beats having to go all the way to use," he said. and four times in the evening. Wilmington on an hour DART bus ride For Philadelphia shoppers or out-of­ Since the route runs from Newark in just to catch the train to Philly," she state students, this service does have its the early morning ana evening hours on said. "I think it's real convenient that we perks. weekdays only, most students do not get can catch a train right here in Newark." "I try to go to Philly as much as I can a chance to ride the train. For some, the service may already be to go shopping and visit friends.'' While some students think it is convenient, but Godwin said expansion Young said. 'T II really get a lot of another benefit for the university will not occur until there are enough shopping done if I could just hop on a THE REV LEW/ Mike Louie community, others think it is not as people to support it. train after classes in the evenings." Newark SEPTA service statisti cs show the number of riders is increasing. convenient as it could be . "If the commuters aren't there to use . Newark Art House hosts poetry reading for poets and listeners:

• BY STEFANIE PINK gathering encourages individuals to share When the lights became dim, Gold adolescence. laughter throughout his reading, Moriea Stajj Reportu their views on current happenings and to passed around a scroll printed sheet for " Hunger and puberty are taking her continued to am use the crowd as he On every third Thursday of the month, a read or recite some of their favorite poems. everyone to sign up to speak. together," Gold read. "Deep in her body mumbled sarcastically under his breath, magical event transpires at 132 E. "For those of you here for the first time "It doesn' t have to be poetry ... Gold said. the OI'Ories let out her first eggs, golden as 'This is serious.'·[ stick words together, .. , Delaware Ave. - we don't yell at each other, we are all ·'You can share anything from st(Jries to drops of grain." Moriea said. People gather together in a cozy little very gentle," Gold said. "You can read song lyrics." As the evening progressed. every The incense began to burn down to ash'es room at The Newark Art House and express your own work or writings of others." As more people filtered into the tiny art individual who wanted to speak. s hared as the last speaker finished reading hi s some of their deepest thoughts in writing. A circle of various plastic patio chairs house, the 20 attendees were asked to give some type of writing aloud. poem, concerning the recent appearance .of Sponsored by the Newark Arts Alliance, was formed around a wooden stool, which a brief introduction. Newark resident Douglas Moriea read a religious advocate preaching his belief'to this monthly poetry reading is a time for held a number of burning candles and The room grew quiet as Gold opened the aloud an excerpt from the cia ic story of unassuming students in front of Smith Hall studen ts and commun it y members to lnCt:!ISe. assemblage with a poem titled "Photograph Winnie the Pooh. He then read a comical this month. • congregate in a relaxing and welcoming The room was filled with several black of a Girl," by Sharon Olds. poem he had wriuen about the 10 most " Why are you here? \Vho is rour Gotf/" atmosphere. and white photographs as well as many The poem IS about a starving young girl difficult things to do in life. Rich Boucher said ... Your God is jusT sotne Lead by senior Jessie Gold, this informal briliiantly colored local artists' paintings. experiencing the growing pains of As the small audience broke into bad salsa wm are last night. " ' Macintyre denies killing Fahey

' continued from A I '·My definition of innocent changed her story in an attempt to recently as last week. bystander here is that I was discredit her testimony. "I was probably thinking with definition of bystander and shr uninvolved in the total aspect o f He asked her why she was able my heart and not my brain Mr. said she did, but maintained she the Anne Marie Fahey case." to recall important details of her Maurer,'' she said. adding that the was not present when Fahey died. Capano i charged with the June testimony only after her receiving change in her reasoning began " How could you be a bystander 1996 death of Fahey. the 30-year­ a plea arrangement in February. ·'this s ummer when I started if you were not there?" Maurer old scheduling secretary of Gov. H e pointed out that many of thinking with my brain not m) asked. Thomas R Carper. these detdtls came to light last heart.'' ''You are not reading into the Maurer pointed out numerou~ ncerning an early morning tnp to the Tatnall School. Maurer said it \~as not until Ia ·t Tlie :Review business office wi{{ be weekend that Macintyre remembered she went to work early so she co uld help Capano later in the day, help he asked her c{osed: Special to The Re\liew for and later rejected. Deborah Macintyre prepares to enter the court house Monday Macintyre said she did not know what kind of help he needed. morning. Macintyre testified that she did not discharge the fire Maurer asked if she thought it arm suspected as the weapon in Anne Marie Fahey's death. · unusual that she was unaware of what he wanted her to do. week when you want to add delay. His lead attorney. Joseph S. something else ... Tttesday, November 24th tln-ottgh "Well," she said, " he didn't Oteri. said he was suffering Prom mention it to me Mr. Maurer:· After a long pause. Macintyre an attack o f colitis. Capano's attorney then asked bitterly said. "Possibly Mr. Prosecutors chose not to Maurer." Friday, November 27th Macintyre if there were any more redirect Macintyre after three days details she wanted to add to her Capano became ill in the of testimony. Court resumes story. When she said there were , afternoon and had to leave the tomorrow before a break for none, he shot back, "Until next courtroom causing an hour-long Thanksgiving.

There wi{{ be no issues yubfished on

FI·iday, 11/27 or Tttesday, 12/1

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I - A 6 • THE REVIEW • November 24, 1998 ~·~~~~~~~~------

BY DENEATRA HARMON fragrance made from sage, is meant to attract local youth in "Without the university it would Srujf Reporter cedarwood and eucalyptus. additio n to uni versity students by probably be a ghost town." A recent university graduate has Temko said she began her selli ng such items as hats, T-shirts S_ophomore Ashley Webster brought originality to Newark as career by selling her clothes across and beaded jewelry. said she thinks Main Street does her new store, located next to The Delaware, which is what she has In addition, Temko has items to not have a market large enough to Stone Balloon, opened its doors on been doing for the past three years. attract older adults in the have another new store. Main Street Friday. "I began by vending - making community such as wind chimes "There is too much competition Sasha Temko, owner of Home clothes to sell at different events for household decorations. - Main Street already has stores Grown , displays and sells and festivals," she said. "I decided sweaters and knitted handbags. all that are similar, such as the Outer lfandmade clothing, ranging from that I wanted a larger store." of which she makes herself. Limits," she said. "Maybe if it was wool sweaters and cardigan and The former apparel design Some students think the in a different location, it would be wool to clothing made from major said she saw what was being addition would be good for more successful." ITlltural plant material like hemp. sold in the stores at the local Newark as well as the university To prepare for the grand . . Tie-dye shirts, some of which beaches and wanted to bring that community . opening, Temko said flyers were • ere made locally and others in atmosphere to Main Street. Junior Bobbi Munger said she posted w advertise the store and Michigan , are also available in "I thought Main Street would be would go to Home Grown because newspapers were called to preview different colors and designs. the perfect place because there is a it would be ni ce to go to its opening. The Newark native, who lot of foot traffic with students somewhere different. "I also gave out stickers and $2 graduated last May , said she who may be taking a break ·'[ think its fine, they have bills for change. which were a always wanted a store to showcase between classe ,'' she said. unique and interesting stores on door-opening special from the THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill colorful and fun items such as lava Temko said she hopes to do Main Street," Munger said. ·'I alsv bank,'' she said. Sasha Temko, a recent university graduate prepares for the lamps, magic glow candles and well in ewark, because the store think it would be good for Newark. opening of Home Grown, her Main Street clothing store. • 7 : ..Pedali ng for the Delaware McDonald House

BY PAIGE WOLF R onald'' kicked off at 8 a . m. its money from II sponsors who ··we knew a lot of o ther had a lot of fun,'' Schil'flet said. director of The Ronald Stajj Reporter Thursday with members of the donated approximately $2,500.' organizations h a v e done bike " Hopefull y it will become a McDonald House . said that the Members of the Sigma Alpha fraternity and soror it y A total of $500 was donated races," Newell said. "We wanted tradition." money from the b1ke -a-thon wi II Epsilon fraternity and Kappa co ntinuo us l y riding four by passers- by who s tuffed cash to do something different." The Ro na ld McDonald House, help to keep the room fees low Delta orority biked 2,000 miles s t a tion ary bikes in half-hour into the jugs set out in front of Carley Schifflet, philanthropy the national philanthropy of for these famili es in 48 hours last week to raise shifts for two days. the bi kcrs as they rode. cha ir fo r K appa Delta, said Kappa Delta, provides families "I think ll' s terrifi ; that the money for The Ronald McDonald Each sorority member biked Justin Newell, a Sigma Alpha having a s tationary bi ke-a-thon of hos pitalized children with an s tudents earned this money for House in Delaware. three o r four shifts, an d each Epsilon member, said the id ea wo uld attract more people and affordable and comfortable place our familie s ... Taggart said. '·It And they did it all in the lobby fraternity member biked six to for the event originated as a bike get the com munity more to stay while their children will really help these children to of the Main Street Galleria. reach their goal of 2.000 miles. race but developed into a involved. receive treatment. have a home a\\ ay from home." The first annual " Ride for The bike-a-thon made most of stationary bike-a-thon. '·It's turned o ut great and we Judith Taggart. the executive Fire in TUC causes damages

BY S SA ' STOCK the building was closed for the Admim.,·iram e News Editor rest of the evening after the fi re, A fire in Room 217 of the but was reopened Monday Trabant University Center caused mormng. Put I'OIIr career on 1lle inside track with the ·Choice of medical/dental plans minor damage to the room and Prime said the building was one company that can get you anywhere • ---Shift Differentials- shut down the building Sunday closed because the discharge from you want - faster. Aeet. Aeet comes to • Incentive Pay ~ , afternoon, University Police Capt. the fire extinguisher was ail over your community as Fleet Credit Card • Significant training resources SeNices. Wrth the Aeet name comes Jim Flatley said. the floor. • 40_!!kl with company match all the strength of our diversified industry The fire was contained to a Now, the second floor is open, • Wel!ness program :.Vith the exception of the one room leadership. We are lhe nalion's 9lh la'llesl single workspace. he said, and bank. with $100 billion in assets - and now. • Stock purchase plan damaged the cubicle walls, light where the fire was located , s he one of lhis area's Ia '!Iest employers. • Employee Assistance Plan fixtures and items on top of the said. desk. Prime said th e cubicle will need CUSTOMER SERVICE ACCOUNT ASSOCIATES PART-TIME OPPORTUNITIES University Police got the call to be replaced and some of the 8atn·12p"' or 4pnt-8prn '. , about the fire at approximately walls repainted. She said she Schedules to include Saturdays ,., "" 4:20 p.m., he said. hopes to have an o utside cleaning In this position. you will provide prompt. knowledgeable and courteous responses to telephone mqu1ries and complaints wh ile mamtamrng superior customer relat1ons and Flatley said the fire was put out company co'lle in to. clean he meeting producuv1ty and quality ~ tandards. Dut1es mclude answermg incom1ng customer • using a fire e .~:i ngui sher, and there office space a> earl) as today. te lephone calls. resntvmg customer inquines and complamts, mamta1mng a proper hie of .,. was thicl.., gray smoke in the Flatley said it is suspected the department memos, and exh1b1tmg a pos1trve and professional attitude at all t1mes . ··, second floor hallway. fire was set intentionally. and Oualificalions: Marilyn Prime, director of the police are still investigating the AIRPORT Sl-lliTTLE • High School drploma or eqwvalent educauon , ,• Trabant University Center, said incident. r- ---, • Minimum of 1 year of customer service, including credrt card, retail, telemarketlng or other $3 off to/from PHL • Serving all major airports type of customer contact • Strong verbal communrcauon skills and organrzational skills $10 off to/from BWI Professional and courteous drivers I I· • Ability to utilize keyboard and to type 35 wpm preferred I for U of D students • On-time performance Exp. 12/24 1 Come by and fill out an application at our location: 300 North Wakefield Drive in Newark \.. Not valid w/other offers ..1• 20 MINUTE GUARANTEE" ·caniO

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Stop juggling school with job I & STARBELLY Holocaust Narrative searching. We have the one for $.50 drafts in your Stone Balloon Mug till 11 p.m., JWST 848 M6:00.8:45 you. TCIM is currently hiring for the $1 after & $3 fills house pitchers till 11 p.m. \ 8pm-Midnight shift. We offer a great base salary of $8.00 per hour plus sales incentives and bonuses. Call (302) 453-261 0 or take the bus to 1501 Casho Mill Rd. IN CONCERT For more information about jewish Studies courses Suite 9 Newark. and the minor in Jewish Studies, please ca/1831-3324. {HIT SINGLE HoocH) STOP BY TODAY!!!! $5 advance, $7 day of show November 24, 1998 • THE R EVIEW Controversial art exhibit censored continued from A I In the upper left corner sits a him out based on something they' re about Ken Star only catching ;, small mirror. Over that, a small er all guilty of as well ," he said. shoe," Macqueen said. ''Then peop:e wi II never have the chance to make piece of paper with computer-printed Another piece, titled "In GOP We can decide if the sho< is fo r them to up their own minds." words centered on it. Trust," is a three-d ime nsional wear or not.'' Macqueen said he simply wanted "Sent to land a trophy, he caught swas tika. Inside, the faces of Macqueen said he was glad he to give people this chance to look at only a shoe," it reads. "And as he Republicans such as Jesse Helms, protested the censorship of his work, his work and see the statement he wacked off the layers of dirt and Ken Starr and Newt Gingrich are and felt it was his responsibility to wants to make. slime did he realize it was the match illuminated. Across their foreheads do so. Averaging three to five hours of to hi s long lonely jack boot. Starr read words such as "biggot," "future "Our country was fo unded, based sleep a ni ght for 17 days, Macqueen struck, he marveled at the strikingly justi ce" and "sodornizer'" on and predicated o n the idea of said the amount of work he put into good fit as he marched to the music " I realized how profound and how protest," he said. "That concept has creating hi s series of art was of a failed co up.'' much of an image the s wastika cost a great deal to the people who enorrnou . Macqueen said the hypocrisy of would have,'' Macqueen said. have come before us. And the statement he ho pes to Independent Counsel Ken Starr' s Yet he said he never imagined "Artists have a responsibility to make is even greater. investigation of the President Bill something political in nature would engage in that process in exercising The fi rst piece in Macqueen' s Clinton and Monica Lewinsky affair cause such a problem. our rights and our freedoms." series is a mixed media painting, a is repulsive, and it is something that "I come from Athens, Ga. - the But Macqueen said he is glad his black a nd red oil painting with 45 warranted commentary. Bible Belt." he said. "It never protest has ended. He said he spoke fish hooks inserted into the wo rk . "These people have no viable occu rred to me t hat I would be to Weir Monday, who assured him Condoms hang from each of the grounds for assassinati ng the moving to Newark, a closeted and his work would not be censored hooks. president, so they' II try to railroad clostrophobically conservative area." again. The final work of Macqueen ' s Hi s artwork will continue to be series is called "If. " A shoe covered s hown a t Clayton Hall until the in black duct tape hangs in a simple "New Work" art exhibit concludes in wooden frame. early December. Tate MacQueen explains his work " In God We Trust," one "The text of the painting talks several controversial works displayed at Clayton Hall. WVUDhosts special guest The Unbelievable

·from th• choirgirl hotel" relief drive for: A\fellable In Store• Now.

Delaware Park, Thoroughbred Racetrack & Slots has immediate openings for the following positions: Hondorus • MANAGEMENT OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS BY CORY PENN which sponsored !he relief. carne 10 p1ck ACCOUNTING Staff Reponer up the fir t batch of donati o n> on HUMAN RESOURCES The universit y's radio station T uesday, the studio was overll owing FOOD & BEVERAGE WVUD hosted a relief dri ve fro m Nov. wi th cont ribu1ions. Everything from II to 20 and collected alnlOSI 30 square baby c lothes to bandages fill~d the SLOT OPERATIONS feet of donations for those left destitute WVUD studio. Cimino said. SECURITY after Hurricane Mitc hell ravaged '"We lud to ha\·e one of our meetings Honduras in Central Ameri ca in late in 1l1e Scrounge because !hen: were too We offer: Competitive wages, medical/dental/life insurance, 10 paid holi­ October. many donati ons in the studio.'" Cimino days, 2 wks. vacation, 401K, weekly pay, and free uniforms. Please fax T he statio n asked students and said. resume to Delaware Park, ATTN : H.R., 777 Delaware Park Blvd., community members to donate food, T he day afler the first pickup. the Wilmington, DE 19804, FAX (302) 993-2355. (302) 994-2521 x846 clothes or anything else th ey could srudio was nearly half-filled w1th more www.delpark.com E-mail: [email protected] or apply at our 24 hour offer. clothes. canned goods and hottlcd water. Bob Carpenter Center Career Center (by Slot Valet Parking) EOE During the fi rst few days of the relief Altogether. the Chiquita company made UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE drive, general manager Eric Ci mino three trips to the studio, and. although Tickets available at Ticketmaster, Carpenter Center Box Office ., lf3brr ·~ .... . , .... said. donations were scarce. However. the drive is officially linishcd. donations and Trabant University Center. during the next week of the drive. are still corning in. (215)336-2000 (302)984-2000 (609)338-9000 Cimino said donations started roll ing in '"We d1Jn"1 really hmc a set goal for tnlonnation (~IJ2) UD1 HENS conti nuously. the drive.'" Ci mmo ,aid, ''bul I was 1\r V \-l~ A.ACETA.ACI<•SLOTS "I guess people just needed time at hoping !hal they'd ha\c 10 come more •pu ""' "L* first to gather stuff togelher." \a1d than once lo p1ck up 'luff. whid1 they ** ·~ .... tl~- a~:r--._ Cimino, a senior. did .'" The tnfinnary sent over medit:ine After receiving a call from Gary ranging from Adv!l to M1dol, along Tucker at Ch1quita, \\ ho \\as lookmg with splints and bandages. for someone• at the universlly to "It was neat because they actuall y organize a re lief dri\e, Cimmo said, he sent boxes of stuff wi thout us askmg wasn't sure" here to direct the inquiry. poetryshortfictionessaysphotographydrawingspoetryshortfictionessaysphotography them,'' Cimino srud so he decided t, ta J.. c on th e relief Campus organizations and individual m1ssion h1rnsclf. community members also contributed '" ] wasn't suro.: I could t.andlc it to the relief effon. because I never dtd a charity event The Pan Hellenic Council chipped in before," Cimino saJd by donating eight boxes of toiletrie to The station went to work pu ng up the drive. posters all over campus, h said, ''This older woman came in dragging sendi ng e-mails and making public a bag filled with clothes. It was so heavy service a~mo unce ments 10 publicl ze the I almost couldn't lift it," Cimino said. relief. The Tri Beta Bio logical Honors He said the helpful effort was fun Society and the National Society of and he was glad the stati on was ")lble to Minorities and Hospitality both donated do it. boxes of clothes and other various "It was a big payoff for ot an items. c\ cruciati ng amount of work." Cimino poetryshortfictionessaysphotographydrawingspoetryshortfictionessaysphotography When Chiquita Brand InternationaL said.

The University of Delaware literary magazine is accepting submissions for the 1999 issue.

SUBMISSION DEADLINE 15 JANUARY 1999

SUBMISSION GUIDELINES:

SUBMIT A MAXIMUM OF 3 WORKS (ANY COMBINATION OF POEMS, SHORT STORIES, ESSAYS, BLACK-AND-WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY OR DRAWINGS).

DO NOT PUT YOUR NAME ON YOUR SUBMISSIONS.

PUT ALL SUBMISSIONS IN AN ENVELOPE AND LABEL THE OUTSIDE WITH YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER, AND THE TITLE OF EACH WORK.

ADDRESS TO CAESURA, C/0 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

QUESTIONS? E-MAIL [email protected] November 24, 1998 AS

Bleeping Censorship

Recemly, a university masters But an is subjective- there is no student had his an work censored in a specific meaning to anything. The university-sponsored art how in purpose of an is to provoke thought Clayton Hall. and entertain. Hello' Censorship? And if artwork is offensive, that In a city claiming it is desperate to may be a good thing because it i increase it-s culture teaching the view- CJ.AYT4W and art scenes, er to use reason this is deplorable. Review This: and th ought in HALl Tate Mac- determining what ART .5H~ queen wbmitted Censorship is he or she likes and an to be displayed deplorable and hates. I: 00 PM 111 Clayton Hall. goes against every For someone to The works were judge a piece of an censored and cov­ principle on which on the surface ered with a white the country was without taking into sheet with the founded. consideration the word "censored'' meaning is disgu t- written across it. ing. There are tons of artists in this The offense in this circum­ community, but often they arc forced stance is not the aesthetics of the an­ to go elsewhere to display their work work but the a.:tions of the un.iversi­ because the Newark community is ty. ~o narrow-minded. The university itself is an inst.itu­ For the univ . r~ity to censor the tion of higher learning. To censor an student" s art is no way to get the ball artist becau5e his work is aesthetical­ rolling in increasing Newark's cul­ ly offensive is depnving the universi­ tural scene. ty community and the world of art The intere ting question posed by that may change opinions and spark thl! actions resulting in the removal debate. of the an is who is given the colossal This i · a principle on which the p on the line for The Review We understand as citizens and ever needed. and we wtll not take cwark. university students and community Editor as well. member., of the commumty. we part in any k1nd of that activity Although a solemn salute should me mbers- makes sense. When ·,, e promi:,e sources that need to work with the police in without being forced to do so. be directed at the fraternity for its •m­ However, to make it worthwhile. we will n u t pr1nl their nam e certain circumstances. but we also And I am not saying that i. tiati ve, its methods and a ~ystem that hecausc the) m ay get 111 tro uble believe we must be their last what ABC and Newark Police ne d to be ree\ ttlu­ students will take The Review has been served with the law for what they tell us, reson. \\OUid do. but we cannot allow atcd for it to be Review This: advantage of, cam­ with a subpoena demanding that they trust we will keep our word. If we were to turn over the such a precedent to be set. successful. pus-wide collabo­ we hand over all materials If we were to hand over our material> requested toda). it This is not on ly a message to As it stands, the While Sigma Chi ration is essentiaL (including reporters' notes and negatives . handwritten notes and would seriously jeopardize The members of the university com­ brothers wi II be m fraternity's safe Those people photographs) gathered while cov­ allow our reporter and photogra­ Re\ iew's autonomy and would munity, but also a message to the lobby of the walk program is a who are pan of the ering the Miss Mustard Pageant pher to be intervtewed. we would substantially hinder our ability to future and current staff member Moms Library on safe walk program earlier this month lose credibility with our reauers maintain existing source relation­ of this newspaper - we cannot Su-nday and Mon­ good idea, the should develop I want to take this opportunity and sources. ships as well as the development and will not be a divi ion of the day nights from I 0 meinbers need help and enroll in a to explain why we are resisting We understand our article on of future sources. police: that is not our job. to 12- but how from the rest of training process to this subpoena. the Miss Mustard Pageant caught In terms of credibility. if The We are here to report the news, comfortab le arc ensure each escort While we printed the story and the eye of law enforcement. and Review was to be seen as an not become part of the news. women on this the university i prepared for any the photograph to uphold one prin­ they now feel the) must act upon investigator of the police. we The notes and photographs of campus going to community to help and all situations. ciple of journalism - do not cen­ it. would be greatly harmed. the pageant-turned-strip s how be walking home make it a success There s hould sor the news, the community has The police naturally want to use It would also severe!) damage were gathered for an article, not with a virtual and promote safety also be some k.ind the right to know - we do not our notes and photographs to aid our abilit) to gather the news in an investigation or legal indict­ strartger? of dress code or want to give our materials to the their investigation, but The the future if we were to just hand ment. Sigma Chi is in Newark. uniform that dif- Alcohol Beverage Control Com­ Review believes the ABC and over our note~ and other materials. If we are eventually forced to hoping to get other ferentiates these mission and the Newark Police to Newark Police have not exhausted Sources would look upon us as surrender o ur work products and student o rganiza- safe walk escon uphold yet another sacred princi­ all a\enues in their in\·estigation. para-police officers looking at documentary materials, it will be a tions involved, but they should also from the average Joe Schmoe. ple of our profession. It is understood by journalists them to determine if they have sad day for the university commu­ look into getting some help from the If the fraternity is legitimately This time. it is the principle of and lawyers alike that when a done anything tllegal. rather tlwn mty that relies o n us to deliver the Public Safety Department. concemed about safety in Newark reserving our rights as the collec­ journalist witnesses the commis­ journalists looking to tell a story. news. Public Safety already provides a and on this campus perhaps it should tors of the news and protecting our sion of a crime first-hand. the) Our sources would fear the If we are forced to be inter­ safe ride system. So why would stu­ also look into sponsoring other safe­ sources. must testify only if they are the police could gel o ur notes, which viewed and s ubmit t o their dents utilize the fraternity system any ty awareness programs like self And even though we are not onl:r possible source for th e infor­ \\Ould include their real name , reque t. we would not be able to mbre than the Public Safety pro­ defense classes and rape sensitivity explicitly protecting a singular mation needed for a n indictment possibly leading to legal difficul­ gather the news to the be t of our gi(!m? events. source with thts story, the dcctsion and/or conviction. ties for them. ability and that is why we respect­ The answer is to collaborate and So in a nutshell, good p lan - to resi t was made with fu;ure At the same time. it i also Basically. the freedom we enj oy tully reserve o ur right to resi t the involve student groups from across keep work.ing on its implementation. Review arti cles and the rights of understood that law en forcement as members of the press would be subpoena. other newspapers in m1nd. officials wtl l exhaust a ll other restricted- we would not be free. To have a free press, we must avenues before trying to attain the we would be incapacitated. be abie to protect our sources. it Is information from a new spaper. Even though this Is not an uitra­ WHERE TO WRITE: no t the function of the press to be And we believe that has not hap­ se n sitive case of The Review R1·an Cormier is the editor in accomplices to the police. pened yet. promising someone anonymity. we chief of The Re1·ieu·. Send e-mails The Review And that is not meant as a dero 250 Perkins Student Center We believe the BC and believe we must stand up for our to [email protected]. Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected]

The Opinion/Perspective pages are an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifica­ tio!l purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review.

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; ' Managing News Editors: Photography Editor: Andrew Grypa Melissa Braun Bob Weill Oty News Edllors: Ellltor Ill Clllcf: Ryan Coonicr Entertainment Editors: Editorial Editor: Mike Bedeck a Maria, Dal Pan April Capochino Liz Johnson Brian Callaway Manapq Mosaic Editors: Features Editors: Till Cortright Jess Myer Natl-v!>tate News Editors: Senior Editor: Jen Weitsen Dawn Mensch Michael D. Bullard Eric J.S. Townsend Executive Editor: Cbrissi Pruitt Roberto Ignacio Armengol Administrative News Editors: Mauaglng Sports Editor: Student Affairs Editors: Susan Stock John Yocca Christopher Yasiejko Art/Graphics Editor: Melissa Hankins Megban Rabbitt Selena Kang ers November 24, 1998 A9 All erry, all the tinte Leave trash TV where it · It's just entertainment

belongs in the garbage settle down and enjoy the fun I I of relaxation. We live in a tense world and if people want a Your moth.er slept with my brother who is also gay J chance to enjoy themselves without being intellectually U and secretly ih love with my son! stimulated then so be it. Sound fam\liar? Recently, the number of TV shows ~ But as usual, someone somewhere feels the need to stop with previews like this one has been going up and up ~ and censor forms of entertainment. Unreal. '' ~ and up. Susan Stock Chrissi Pruitt Who is blameless enough that they are able to judge the It must stop. ~ guests who appear on these shows? Very few can claim to ~ It's stupid. Taking Stock For the Record be absolutely guilt-free. No one can put them elves in the 11 I cannot believe the amount of money that is position of the people who are desperate enough to expose ; pumped into these trash TV shows. They're a disgrace. their lives to the world. ' j Wouldn't that money be better used to feed the hungry or house the homeless? "The Ringmaster" is simply an extension of this form of ~~ entertainment. The most recent example of this atrocious "enter­ that's a title Jerry Springer can keep for himself. Who cares that Springer is making a fortune off thiS tainment" is the new Jerry Springer movie. " Ringmas­ It's a form of entertainment - really, that's all it is. If your mother was in love with your half-brother For decades, television as a communication medium has stuff? There are people who make money off tragedy ter.'' which opens tomorrow. and you secretly loved your uncle, would yo u really First of all, Jerry Springer is master of nothing - been under scrutiny. But in the end- it is simply a form every day. Look at Monica Lewinsky's new book deal and want all of America knowing your business? Would O.J. Simpson's video. It happens- get over it. I except sensationalism. of amusement. you volunteer to expose your sister's affair for your 15 The bottom line is as long as there 1s a core audience - ' "Ringmaster" is a fictitious look at the "behind the Which is why programs like The Jerry Springer Show minutes in the spotlight '~ thrive in American society. people are going to tune in and they are going to enjoy it. scenes action'' of an ever-popular talk show. Is it real ly The guests on these shows ~re sad, too. People will necessary to have a fictitious version of this garbage For the majority of Americans, watching a show on "Trash TV" is here to stay because that's what Ameri- n do anything for a plane ticket and a stay in a ni ce hotel. "incestuous transvestite love triangles" or "men who love cans are watching. And in the areas that are appalled by ~ too? What is being accomplished with these shows? Not Springer even has a video of things that w..:re "too women who would rather be with a farm animal,'' are a Springer and his guests' antics - the show is not on tele- i1 much. It is a mindless drain of hours and hours from vision. Very simple. hot for TV." So instead of letting the clips die on the welcome distraction from their own every day problems. normally productive peoples' lives. If people don 't like it- don' t watch it. cutting room floor, he ~plired them together and is sell­ Think of how simple it is to forget about a failing test Even less is being accomplished by this film. But those who hate everything Springer represents have ' ing viJeos for $20 a pop. grade or the death of a pet when there are people out there Do we have nothing better to do than watch thi s a much harder battle to fight than simply censoring a few Unbelievably. he 's sold over a million uf these who are willing to air their very dirty laundry on national garbage? fights and questionable morals. What some people forget viJeos, in addition to the 25 million television. Life can't be that bad. The murder of a young man who is this show is a direct reflection of people in American people a week who tune in to watch Springer is the master - the master of all that is dis­ appeared on The Jenny Jones Show society. Perhaps the is ue of morality and depravity should the trashTV. Th is is not quality gusting and inappropriate in American society. And it '> is a perfect example. After he be taken up wi th the guests of the show - the root of the Jerr) Springer needs to get a real great. embarrassed another male guest by problem. Until then, pipe down and enjoy the hair tugging, job. programmtng, Sensationalism is the backbone of the 20th century admitting he was gay a nd had a media. It's stupid , it's outrageous -but guess what. it 's butt-kicking good times. The hosts of these talk s hows though there crush on him, that guest then went actively go looking for people who their job as entertainers because the audience craves it. out and killed him . Television Chrissi Pmirt is the executi1·e editor ofThe Re1•iell'. And she will come o n their shows and fight Believe it or not, there are people in thi s country dying certainly is quantity. should not result in murder. likes Jerry Springer. you e-mail her in response you may be with each oth er. They also look for to get out of the rat race and some think the way to accom­ If On top of that. tt shouldn't result in able to appear on the latest Springer episode "Sick 7V shows audience members who will provoke Its exploitation of plish it is to humiliate themselves on television. But hey, if scandals, law suits, restraining and the people who l01•e them the guests. they're willing to do it. why not enjoy it'~ orders or anything that in volves the and the people who hate Who would have tho ught back in people and their It's amusing to see grown people taking out their legal system and security guards. aggressions on one another by kicl..ing. biting, scratching the111. ., the '80s that we would see things on problems. It's The topics of these shows were once television like ·'Does your sister want and virtually scalping each other. semi-decent and even inte resting. It 's great. your husband '~ Are you really a les­ sensationalism. Now they are just cheap attempts to Who cares that these shows have no redeeming social. bian? If so, call 1-800-WE-WANT­ grab ratings. education or moral value'1 They are a welcome diversion u?" It's wrong. These shows are the tabloids on the What happened to the days when from the nom1. What's educational about "Monday Night racks in the grocery store commg to Football" or '·NYPD Blue·r· In theory. there is nothing there was only Mr. Rogers· Neighborhood and Sesame hfe before our very eye . Street during the four o'clock hour? At least those enlightening about either of those shows - but does that So what's left to do'? mean they should be excluded from the televisiOn pro­ shows have educational value. College students should be bus; doing other thtngs. The enrltess parade of mindless drivel just may be grarnmmg lme-up'1 not watching hours of pointless television. Sometimes viewers need mindless drivel. It's amusing the true cause of the ceaseless channel surfing that Who wo uld pay $7 to watch Jerry Springer in drives the majority of the public nuts. and fun and entertaining. action'> I don't watch him on television and that's free . That's the key . Television was not necessarily meant to Each of these shows are all the same. Basically. the Go play hockey, take a walk, grab a cup of coffee or, teach or preach That job belongs to parents and teach­ different guests are introduced along with their con­ heck, even stud) . But don't watch the tabloid trash on flict. Then they proceed to argue with each other, hit, er . television. Be productive. Those people who condemn the Spnnger mad­ punch, spit, curse, swear. wave hands, bob heads and Don't go to see "Ringmaster." The movie is a waste exclaim. '·On no you didn't." ness have a very imple choice - change the of the film it' s produced on and it 's a waste of your channel or tum the boob tube off. This is not quality programming, though there cer­ precious time. tainly is quantity. It 's exploitation of people and their It's that simple - no one is forcing anyone to problems. It 's sensatio nalism. It's wrong. watch television. People watch because they Susan Stock is an administrative ne>~ · s editor for want to - and, for the most part. because they All the hosts want to do is aggravate their guests, The Review. Send compliments, complaints and "yo I and they all want to do it bigger and better than their want to be entertained once in a while without I mama" jokes to [email protected]. I counterparts - to be the king or queen of trash TV ... having to exert any energy. Television is a mode . ' ~

Reno's task force should alleviate violence·!I, •• lj '. ' I II We don ' t ki ll Ku K lux K lan pregnancy. I saw old men screaming at members when they breed hatred But it isn 't just the murder and young girls. I saw young girls in t he streets. W e don ' t murde r attacks that bother me. screaming at each other. I saw Jess Myer convict ed c hil d m oleste r s . When I put my elf in the shoes toddlers holding pro-life s igns ~ Regardless of the seeming sense­ of a pregnant woman, which my ( pictures of babies being burnt ',' 11 Jess Cause lessness of a person's beliefs, we anatomy enables me to do with alive). People had fury in thei'r ~ as A mericans are guaranteed one ease, I feel the weight of the eyes. ~ thing: th e ri ght to have the m. world on my shoulders . For me. If the rage is not soon curbed, ~ On Oct. 28, Feldt said m urder that is the hardest decision I the overpowering passion sur-, ~ IS wrong. would ever be forced to make. rounding this is ue will hurt and ~ Regardless of what side of the I n her speech, she held in her And if I finally determined to ki ll many more in its path. line people stand on, pro-life or hand 180,000 petitions to fo rward end the pregnancy. the thought of As much as the pro-ilfe move­ pro-choice. they must all agree to me mbe r s o f U. S . Co n g ress, groups of protesters screaming ment has a right to its be liefs, on one fact: cold-blooded murder deman di ng act io n to s to p a nti ­ " Murderer!'' and " Baby killerl" everyone involved in abortion has is morally, ethically and legally choice vio lence. and shovi ng their bloody fe tus their right to life. Wi thin limits, wrong. And W ashingto n answered th e signs in my face as I e nter th e abortion. right or w ro ng is pro­ President of Planned Parent­ call with the voice o f U .S .Attor­ cli ni c makes my stomach turn. tected by the law. If a person i hood Federation of Ameri ca G lo­ ney Gene ral Janet Reno. What decision could be more tru l y pro-life, killing anot her ria Feldt said it was wrong when O n M o nday, N ov. 9, Ren o personal? human being would be the fur­ she spoke at Dr. Barnell Slepi­ an noun ced th e pla n fo r a t as k W ha t rig ht does anyone e lse thest thing from their mind. an's memorial service. The obste­ force to investi gate the vio lence have to decide if I have the right T he value of human life is a5 trician/gynecologist was ki ll ed by against abo rtio n c linics, do cto rs to make a legally sound choice precarious a question as the v a pro-life sniper w ho tried and and wo men unde rgoin g the proce­ regard ing my own body? meaning of it, but no one has t h ~ ·· condemned the man to death fo r dure. Re no says none. l applaud our right to decide it fo r anyone e l se~ • performing abortio ns. He was "These att acks and o thers seek atto rney general fo r im pleme nt ­ not because of their race, et h n i ci~ ' • murdered by a s n i pe r i n h is to und ermine a wo m a n 's basic in g a task fo rce to fight the vio­ ty, sexual preference or opinion ' 1 Amherst, NY ki tc hen. cons titutio nal right, the right to le nce that is c reated by the fri c­ o n abonion. "Today we sadly add the na me re produc tive health care," Re no tio n o f this issue. We learned this one in kinder­ Dr. Barnett Slepian to the li st of said. " While some peo ple may Part of me be li eves w h o le­ garte n: keep your hands to yo ur - ~ • American s kille d because they oppose th at rig ht , no one s ho uld heartedl y that much of the reason self even if a no ther ki d makes ' help wom e n safely, legali y a nd ever use vio lence.'' people are so un willing to com­ faces at you. _ $500,000 reward for any informa­ Re no said these murde rs a re conscient iously e nd pregn a.,ncies," The task fo rce would help train And now the attorney genera1 ., tion leading law enforc ers to the wrong , and it's time to stop them. pro mi se a nd understand the other she said in front of a huge crowd la w e nfo rcers identify at-ris k has to re-teach it. But so me o n~ . identifi cati o n and captu re of No w, the hypocri sy is crysta l side of the iss ue is because they last month. clinics, and develop security for enjoy a good fi ght. has to keep th e kid s in line. Slepian's killer. c lea r. Th e ve ry defi ni t io n of T he very exis tence of the li st is them. Last winter I went to Washing­ She also ann o unced th e t ask "pro-life'' goes against every act a traves ty. s he sai d . It g oes It would help with local inves­ fo rce wi II be made up of atto r­ of vi o lence th at has been commit­ ton, DC during the 25th ann iver­ J ess M yer is a mana gi n~ ~ against every principle thi s natio n tigations and try to establish links Mosaic ed itor fo r Th e Review neys from the Justi ce Department ted ag ainst th ose w ho c hoose to sary of Roe vs. Wade. The streets was fo unded o n to kill someone bet ween attacks. S e nd resp onses to'' and offi cers from th e FBI. involve. th emselves in terminati ng were fl ooded by people on bo th for their beliefs. Ren o also announc e d a sid es of the fight. 90301@ ude/. edu.

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M:AilK YO'Uil t;ALElf:J>Ail! UT! In Sports Lurkin~: Within People pay to watch Eddie Conti a cow poop, page 83. ~·~ is now the Next Is sue: Tori Amo proud owner (right) graces the Bob Carpenter Center with of 30 school her presence - Brian Callaway is there. records, B 10. Tuesday, ovcmber 24, 1998 E NTERTAI NMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • fEATURES They acted like '80s brats

BY JESSICA MYER feared growing up. In her next role, she portrays Andi ("Pretty in Manu~mg Mo'\aic Eduor Senior Ann Laur says the films focus on the pressures Pink"}, a young girl who must contend with an unem­ Children of the '80s know the jo ·e: and conformities of wh1te middle class adolescence - ployed father, no money and a crush on a "richic'' named As John Bender crawls through the ceiling rafters of pubeny, loneliness, sex and drugs. Blane, played by Andrew McCarthy. Sherman Valley High School in Illinois, he says the words "I remember those movies because they Perhaps more than any other Brat Pack with inOection, as if he's said them 100 times before. showed how hard it was to be a teen-ager The second movie. ''Pretty in Pink" emphasizes the .. aked blonde walks into a bar with a poodle under one then," she says. '·Everybody really did materialism prevalent in the ·80s. arm. and a two-foot salami under the other. The banender look at people with those designations, and ina two­ In the end, Andi gets the guy, but the audi­ says, I guess )OU won't be needing a drink. Naked lady it felt good that you could relate to the ence is forced to realize lacking money 1S says ..... movie:· part totally something to be overcome. But no matter how many times the "80s children see it, Alison says it best in "The Breakfast More recently, Ringwald has made some­ they will never know the punchline. Club": " when you grow up, your hean '80s series what of a comeback. She will be appearing As Bender falls through the ceiling into the library to dies: · in two films in 1999. inc luding "The Giving rejoin the Breakfast Club, he ye lls only two long words: Professor Thomas Leitch, who teaches Tree" and "Jump." with McCanhy and lone "Ohhhhhhhhhh. Shiiiiiiiiiit''" a variety of film classes, says equating maturation with Skye (''Say Anything"). They may not have let a nyone death is a part of the films' genre. He McCarthy, 36, the second bratty champ1on, play a in on the joke, but the cr~w did compares the Brat Pack themes with si milar role in both Brat Pack movies he appeared in. In teach a few things. They taught those of slasher movies like "Friday "St Elmo's Fire" and " Pretty in Pink," he is a gentle hero that adu Its are the enemy, espe­ "I remember the 13th" and "Halloween:· who offers love to women openly, in spite of hi s emo­ THE REV IE\\ I F1lc Photo! ciall y principals who raid Barry 'The young characters in both tionally vulnerability. Andrew McCarthy (top) Manilow's closet. those movies have the same kind of problems:· he His charming good looks and si mple innocence per- and Ally Sheedy both And they reminded audiences says. "They are wonried about their star in the Brat Pack people are deeper than what their because they futures. They are wonried they will sec BRAT PACK page B4 classic "St. Elmo's Fire." appearances. grow up to be like their parents. In the middle of the decade showed how hard "Both kinds of movies show hew with the highest divorce rate in difficult it is to be a teen," Leitch history. material wealth. the it was to be a says. "If you have sex, if you do Reagan Administration and drugs, you· re marked for death - the cocaine, a group of young people teen-ager then." same kind of threat you see in the portrayed life through teen-agers· -senior Ann Laur Brat Pack.'' eyes so accurately they arc sti II Instead of past movies like idolilcd among those teens who '·Porky's'' and "Animal House·· in are now in their 20s. which young people were spoiled and living on Easy The .. l.:lrat Pack,.. as they were nicknamed in the '80s, Street, the Brat Pack film~ put teens in the real world for was c<•n•prised of actors and actresses from movies like the first time in decades. "St. Elmo's Fire, .. 'The Breakfast C lub," --sixteen Other motion pictures of the same genre then followed Candles" and "Pretty m Pink ... in their footsteps: '·Ferris Buller's Day orr:· '·Say Molly Rmgwald. Andrew McCarthy. Demi Moore. Anything,'' "Better Off Dead·· anti ''Lucas·· were among Rob Luwe, Emilio Estevcl. Judd Ncl;on, Anthony them. Michael Hall and Ally Sheedy were the fearless leaders But it was the Brat Pack line-up that was unforgettable. who delved into the teen angM of the time. Molly Ringwald. 30, the red-headed beauty queen. first The mO\ leS al\0 addressed the ~uperficiality or the played Samantha in "Sixteen Candles." She was the teen decade "Prett y in Pink" exaggerated the line between the who is alienated when her parents forget her 16th birt:,da) 1ich and poor. 'The Breakfa>t Club.. highlighted the social - and after she gives her panties to a geek played by THE REVIEW I F1k Photo scparal•on between dassmates in stereotypically different Anthony Michael Hall. From top, Judd Nelson, groups· geeks and JOcks. And "Si~teen Candles" honestly But her part of Claire in '·The Breakfast Club" wa~ Molly Ringwald, Rob ponraycd the generation gap bct\\CCn adolescents and monumental. The homecoming queen finds herself in Lowe and John Cusack their parents. Saturda) detention with everyone she thinks she hates: a h elp define '80 tee11 For the first time, threctors like Joel Schumacher ("St. jock. a basket-case. a punk and a geek. However, by the THE REVIEW I File Photo angst for moviegoers as Elrnv' s Fire) and John Hughes ("The Breakfast Clul,") end of the movie >he knows there is more to everyone than "In Sixteen Candles," Molly Ringwald's parent<; forget her 16th birthday. tJart of the Brat Pack. brought t film teen-agers v.ho h1d real 1ssues. The) just the1r popularity. This makes her feel alienated, a recurring emotion in Brat Pack films. ancl! to dtearn ...

her anile and had to he tah.cn out of the game. I told her clboul 111) dream late! ' Students' late-night journeys anti she ,;ave me a look lih.c ·you JinxeJ me ... Scme dreams carry heav1er. more dangerous prcnmmuons. Jun1or Jackie offer insight into their minds "'11cniLk has a friend who Jreamt about the t\\O car acc1denh she "'"" in pnor to the colhs10ns. .. Freshman year 111 cnllegc she also had a dream ahout her housc catclnng on and maybe their futures fire. ' Jackie says 'The next da), she got a phone call that her house had burnt down." BY JENNIFER WEITSEN Fec.uurefi Ediwr Some sign· aren't so obv1ous and don't become clear the Jay alter Jrcam ing them. MystilieJ dreamers who want to h.nO\\ what laq mght' ~d,cntulc Annie made a slight mistake one day while going to chow down in the din- was all about can look to dream hook\ forth.: all'>\\Crs. ing hall. ·The Dreamer's Dictionary .. g•vc'o the Jreamcr a wiue rang~.: of mtcrprcta· She walked into Kent Dining hall butt naked. ti ons by categori1ing objects from A to Annie recalls the traumatic experience vividly: z. For instance. the naked aspect of Ann1c' s dream couiJ mean \!llllC luck \\lth She casually makes her way over to the salad line trying to remain unno­ money is heading her wa). ticed. however her lack of attire makes it hard. The best way to analylc Jrcams 1s to interpret all the 'an<'us obJeCts. even Finally after hearing the many sneers and snickers she looks down and ones that may seem insignificant. The tomato 111 Ann1c's thnlllg hall e\cursion notices why everybody is pointing at her. Annie quickly bends over and grabs symboli zes "a happy omen of connng \Ucccss.'" TH a tray to cover her bare body. Her face has turned bright red. the same color as Dreams are usually part of a person's short-term mcmOI). making It hard to In his Great Crimes class, professor John Kelly analyze the tomato her roommate Debbie is placing on her plate. remember many dreams unle s a person wakes up after having it. Taking the Kennedy's assassination. He believes O swald acted alone. Debbie quickly realizes Annie's mishap and comes to her rescue. She grabs main objects th at a dreamer docs recall scr. es a-, a good \\ J) to anal) tc her salad fork and begins distracting onlookers by singing a rendition of the dream. The Spice Girls' "Wannabe." Jessica. a sophomore haLl a Jrcam ahPut hc111 g Debbie's lyrics get louder and louder. "All / rea/h really lt'a/11 is chased b) an alligator. Tht~ could he mterprcted that she a ~igga ~ig ahh /If you lt'al!l to be my lover you \ ·e gotta get should beware of her encm1cs 111 the ncar future After 35 years, ll'ith my friends. Make it last forever, cause friendship ne1·er Nicole. a jumor. say' she often has dreams ends." where she's kissing someone. Stlmctimes Sudden!) Annie is startled. Her eye slowly even a celebrity like Brad P1tt . Just hkc squint open as she reaches out her arm to tum off in real life. the type ol k1ss one the alarm clock. receives depends on how the dream debate rages on She cautiously looks underneath the covers t:ould he interpreted. A pleasant k1ss and breathes a sigh of relieve. Her plaid flannel fore hadows happ111css and content­ pajamas are still on, while no dining hall ment. but an insincere smooch can trays are to be found under her blue plush signify a false friend or a disap­ bed comforter. pointing lmc affair. " It was only a dream." she says soft­ Freshman Jeff Stem say he over JFK' s l

minutes JEWEL Simple is True," "Innocence All. .ANTIC RECORDS Maintained'' and "Absence of Fear:· RATING : -cc-cc·CK'clf2 Jewel is an uplifting artist who sur­ Three years ago, Luke Peny·s character rounds her listeners with a blanket of Dylan McKay fled Beverly Hills 90210 The NBA lockout has forced the league softness and comforting on a motorbike after his wife was to cancel its opening games, leaving 29 words. gunned down by the mob. But on Nov. venues to suck up as much as $700,000 In "Deep Water," 18. he rode back into his old zip code for in lost revenue for each unplayed date. Jewel sings: "When at least 12 episodes after executive pro­ Nm·. 23. 1998 you're drowning in ducer Aaron Spelling, by his own deep water I and you admission, "begged and groveled" for wake up making love to him to return. a wall I well it's these Nm·. 23. 1998 A California woman who said she was litrle times that help to Pmp/e \Veek/\ addicted to "Beanie Baby" toys has remind I it's nothing been sentenced to six months in jail for without love, love, love I it's nothing If you fumble every year for a proper using stolen credit card numbers to buy without lo~ I it's nothing without grace to say on Thanksgiving, try con­ $8,000 worth of them. BY APRIL CAPOCIDNO love." sulting the neighbors: two thirds of all Nov 20. / 99H CitY Nt!I,\'S Editor The world seems okay after listen­ Americans routinely pray at home, par­ Rt!uft'rs Jewel Kilcher's new album, ing to her. ticulary retirees and families in smal l "Spirit," explores her more mature side Her second album is a refreshing towns. And it 's a womAn thing: Apocalypse buffs searching for a sign while examining her inner self. extension of her first. She manages to females are 28 percent more likely to that the end is near take note. Over the She dedicates the album to her preserve her unique lyrics and singing pray at home than men. weekend Chicago Bulls cross-dresser mother for helping inspire her to be the ability, while testing out new and dif­ though the song is about a lengthy I iff could melt myself like ice I or out­ Dennis Rodman tied the knot with struggle coming near. runmy skin and just be pure wind' I oh, person she is today. ferent octaves. Nm . 23. 1998 "Baywatch" refugee Carmen Electra at Her lyrics can strike anyone's heart: Throughout "Spirit," Jewel's soft Jewel fine tunes her writing and fragile flame I sometimes I feel rhe the Las Vegas Linle Chapel of the ·'Bur we've been down so long I same. and soulful voice soothes the heart of composing to produce songs that drip Flowers. ooh, it can't be longer still I we've been Jewel is a success because of her anyone listening. with security, naivete and a sweet out­ Alfred Hitchcock's purpose, he said, Nov. 17. 19911 down so long I the end must be I f know crushing honesty . She is able to float Her lyrics convey confidence in her­ look on love. was "purely sinster." And so is that of £\V Duil1 self and her environment. A person could listen to "Spirit" any the end must be I oh, f ler 1991! who returned home earlier this year us after an appeals court didn't uphold the ~~~~~=-=-- death of baby Manhew Eappen, was "O.K." "THE LENNON ANTHOLOGY., On Nov. 9 in L.A., actor Jean Claude liable for ·'punitive damages." At Record Stores TALVtN St NGH JOHN LENNON VanDamme, 38, triumphed in a lawsuit Nm ·. 10. 1998 "MY LOVE Is YOUR LOVE" ISLAND RECORDS CAPITOL RECORDS by martial arts expert, Frank Dux, who Rtuters WHITNEY HOUSTON RATIN G: -cc-cc-cc-cc 1/2 RATING:~ -( ~( ~( had sued the action hero for $1.5 mil­ ARISTA RECOR DS lion. Dux wanted the money for a Percentage of University of Delaware RATIN G: -ec-ce -.:'! -'t "Th e world is sound I rhe world is sound I the 'The Lennon Anthology," a four-CO box set with screenplay which he alleged Van students whose reason for drinking is to world is sound... " 94 ne ver-before-released demos and home recordings Damme reworked to make 1996's 'The get drunk: 67.5 percent Taking a break from her film career, Whitney There are few words on Talvin Singh's second of the Beatles great, show a relaxed John Lennon. Quest." Nm • II. 1998 Houston delivers her first non-soundtrack album m effort, "O.K." But the ones he does use on the The songs, some produced on his li ving room fl oor Nm ·. 23, 1998 Stud\ done IJ\ th~ unr\usin atul Han'ard SduKJ/ of eight years. album's first track, "Traveller," define his musi­ with a tape recorder. display a stripped-down Lennon Pevpl~ \Vet.'kh Publ1c Heallh It was well worth the wait. cal explosion. - not the legend , but rather the father, husband and As always, Houston serves up a healthy dose of her The techno/Asian fusion dubbed •· tablatron­ political activist he was. trademark big ballads, in cl ~~Wh en You ics" carries the li stener through 60 minutes of From his most popular songs like "Imagine .. and Believe," the ubiquitous duet w~ dtva Manah drum and space. "Give Peace a Chance" to demos of pearls like "I'm Carey, and the sweeping "Until You Come Back." Synthetic beats surround the Asian instrumen­ the Greatest" and "Nobody Loves You When You're Quote of the W eel~ Thouoh ballad> have always been her strength, tation track after track as a potent electronic sym­ Down and Out ," the box set is a treasure. ~ . some of the best songs here are the mid-tempo, hip- phony is unleashed for all to hear. On "God," the listener hears a grim Lennon tell the hop tinged tracks such as "Heartbreak Hotel," featur­ Both Japanese and Indian influences are abun­ Beatie fans all he can - the dream is over - he is ing Faith Evans and Kelly Price, and "It' s Not Right dant throughout the album as Okinawan singers now John Lennon. no longer a Beatie. But It's Okay." chant over digitally programmed si tars and tabla "The dream is ove r I whnr r(m I say I the dream "People have said, What are you going to do However, by working with flavor of the month sounds. is over I Yesterday I 1 was the dreamweaver I bw producers like Missy Elliott, Wyclef Jean and The album is called "O.K.," but that is a gross now f'm rebom i f was the walrus I bur now I'm when they're all 16 and they all want a car?' Babyface, Houston comes off sounding like a lot of understatement. Singh takes the tired electroni ca John I and so dear friends I you just have to can)' on other people on the radio. Her saving grace IS her dis­ genre to a new level. I the dream is over. " They'll get a job!" tinctive voice. hut she would benefit from writing And his fresh sound will be welcome addition The dream may be over, but Lennon's legendary -B..,Huc ~h:: CauQht.·~. mother ol n•ptupld~ .ho turn'".J I thh 11L'L'b . some songs on her own and taking some artistic risks. to most people's album collections. voice and words live on. So• 2l, 1998 -Bob Keary -Mike Bederka -Ryan Cormier 9nsighl "C7J.Jbal is that suppose lo mean? C7J.Jbal is your problem?" one Q c'1>9/Cfi9NB 9J9c.BcCTJ09r o snapped in uHer disgusl. ube badfe ared Ibis would happen. C7J.Jben she ...., j!;S '{j ~ ~ ti 't 9<-'"4 ~ 6 ~ . 93

f .a ..., November 24, 1998 . THE REVIEW . B:rt.. -..... RAP ONTEST ROPS A In southern Delaware, people wait around for a calf to poop on their plot of land to make big bucks

BY CORY PENN the enthusiastic crowd encouraged the calf ··1 pity the thing," he says. "Everybody Staff Reponer to drop a load in their square. looking at you doing your busi ness can'! be MIDDLETOWN - Over 100 students, As the cow let out a moo. the crowd gave too much fun ." parents and community members gathered a resounding moo in return. As the day moved on, the cow st ill hadn't together at the Louis L. Redding '·It's a great fund-raiser because it 's dif­ dropped, but the crowd's momentum and Intermediate School on Saturday to watch ferent ," Middletown resident Diane says. size had. Maybe some people reali zed they Bessie drop the bomb. Her husband Jack agrees. had something better to do on a sunny The crowd pleaded with the cow roaming "It's crazy, we're just standing here wait­ Saturday then stand around wai ting fo r a the field behind the Middletown school. in<> for a cow to have a bowel movement." cow to mess. "Come here, cutie, poop in my square!" "'sho~.:kro says this is the best showing out " Has that cow dumped yet')!,'' a frustrat­ "Hey cow! Tum your butt around and of the three past year he has organized the ed on-looker questions. take a dump!" cow drop. He says they had to expand the People started scheming on how the) Some who had bought tickets couldn't original fenced area of 400 marked off could speed up the process. believe they were at the cow drop. blocks after students sold 875 tickets. ''I'm going to slip it some Ex-Lax th e '·I never thought I'd be so excited to see This boosts the winnings to $875 - up next time it comes over here,'' Jack says. a cow poop!'' says a local resident. from last years $780 - and gives the After over an hour and 45 minutes of Those assembled watch as a cow is sent school's athletic department about $3000. watching the lackadaisical cow stro ll around omo a fenced-in field. Each ucket holder The students' motivatio n to sell tickets munching grass, the remaining crowd began has paid $5 for a sectioned plot of the land. sprung from a reward of a $50 savings bond to clap and Shock.ro threw his hand. up in If the calf takes care of business on the ti ck­ as well as a limo ride to the mall and a $50 relief as the calf finally let loo>c. et-holder's designated square, that partici­ gift certificate for the top-selling fifth and Lucky square number 20 got the prize pant receives a cash prize of $875. sixth-grade boy and girl. poop. Principal of the chool, Parker "What 10-year-old kid doesn' t wam to The tick.et holder. Jim Carey wasn't at the McMullen, wasn't quite sure what to make pimp out in a limo, riding around town with event, but soon received the phone call of the suggestion to host a cow drop. their head sticking out of the sun roof?" everyone dreams about. '·Hi, Mr. Carey. " At first, I thought they were going to try Shock.ro says. Our cow ~.:rapped in your plot.·· Shockro and drop a cow from a plant: or something to He says he hopes the cow this year is in a says. see where it landed." McMullen says. "But good mood. The cow they had for the first Chris Carey. Jim's wife. thought 11 was a the real thing is a little safer and helps to year was more like a bull. he says. joke at first. She soon remembered she bring the community together, which is 'The cow broke through th e fence,"' bought a ticket from her son so that he could great " Shock.ro says. "It took us 20 minutes to get comribute to the new sport equipment. Soon, the cow drop. coupled with aPTA ­ him back into th e area. By then, it had stage ''We never win anything. and now we sponsored flea market, wa adopted to raise fright." finally win because a cow decides to go to funds fo r the school's athletic department. To avoid another cow charge this year. the bathroom 1" Chris says. Organizer a physic al education teacher at they borrowed a calf from a nearby dairy She didn' t real ly understand what a cow the school, Derek Shock.ro made a few pre­ farm instead. drop was all about until someone explained liminary announcements before unleashing 'They aren't usually around this many it to her. the blotched beast. people on the farm , so he might be a little '·I thought a cow drop was where they " Please do not feed the cow, but you can nervous," says Vince Tiberi, the man in lowered a cow by a helicopter or some­ make any kind of noi ~es you want," he said. charge of obtaining the cow. thing," she says. '·They should call Jt 'cow And make noise they did. Tiberi says they didn' t feed the cow any­ droppings.,. The he1fer took to the field . thing ~r~c ial , but that it should relieve itself Those who missed this cow drop can "Come over here!" naturally. always look to profit from confused cattle THE REVIE W I Dave Appet; "Let it out!'' Principal McMullen sympathizes with next year, when another bovine will venture With claps, mooing and clicking sounds. the calf. o ut to answer nature's call. This ca lf earns a Middletown resident $875 just by answering nature's call. ·: ' •' ·' '' Burnt Sienna Dead Jazz is alive

BY CHRISTOPHER PFAFF 1 But e\'en the middle-aged. suburban momsi Staff RtJ.,,n, and dads had to dance and shake their bot;~es : has it covered PHILA.DELI-'HIA - It wasn't a ty pica! when T La\'11/ stepped up to the organ. He' Grateful Dead tribute cnncert . aturda) mght. walJ..ed w1th a cane. but his finecrs ran over tha i Jan: I;, Dead'~ pcrfomtancc at the Keswick key . He ne\'cr missed a beat. and played withi BY LAUREN MAGEE Theatre m Philadelphia bmurht a blend of the :111 eiTortlcss ~'f'ace that ell.emplified the accom:, Staft Repurra young and old together by the jau mthcir souls pli>hcdjaa mus,tcian, . ·! His face glistens with sweat as he pulls the microphone to hi s lips and or tile tie-d)c on their back.s. Lavitz, ~"arJeJ with Keyboard magazine's! belts out the lyrics to Simon and Garfunkel's "Ceceb." Performing Jband Burnt Sienna The audience is there for the same reason as Jefe v.alks of lite ke)board1st I3rcnt Mydland who died tragically: himself - to let loose and have fun. The ncJrly ~00 lans were evenly separated. of an merdtcian ha.\ to go hack to the music that In fact , Burnt Sienna has played with bands such as Love Seed Mama to get hurt by these k.Jds," he said to tans sitting insptred him to be great.'' Jump and Mr. Greengenes and frequents venues such as The Big within st rik.ing distance of thetr untmned li mbs. In the spirit of the Grateful Dead's long and Kahuna in Wilmington and Brownies in Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Rus Prichard. bao;sist for the opening band elaborate unprovisation . Jazz Is Dead let the The crowd at the Balloon is getting excited as the beat of the drums The Recipe. said "There's a lot of people who music take control. They cruised through a 13- changes from a lighthearted tempo to an intense pounding- bodies on love jazz and a lot of people who love the Dead song set 111 two and a half-hours, playing such the dance floor begin to groove. -this bridges the gap." hallmark Dead tunes as "China Cat Sunflower:· Behind the drum set, Jim Cesca rocks with emotion as he hypes up The band explored the Jazz-like improvisa­ "St. Stephen" and "Estimated Prophet" w~h the crowd with the rhythm. Ce ca, who met Jefe in college. is also from tions interwoven with lengthy. unexpected and ll awless precision. Reading, Pa. But the two friends who have played together for years sometimes hillliTe medleys that the Grateful Even during the intcnnission, the music never will soon go their separate ways. Dead pursued in their 30-year legendary history. stopped as Lavitz highlighted the time between Cesca will be leaving the band in two weeks. He is moving to Jau is Dead's diverse fan base is reflected by sets with his organ solo of"Cumberland BlueS." Atlanta, where he will begin chiropractic school. the bm1d's vast array of talent, including accom­ By the time-the concert drew to a close ~ith The new man behind the drums will be Marty, who was chosen out plished musicians from the world of jau and the bands styli7ed rendiuon or "Help on the of three drummers that auditioned for the band. rock stardom. Way." the older audience members had awak­ Jefe says the band knew he was the one the first time they played THE REVIEW I Bob Weill Playing \\ ith reckless abandon, Jimmy ened. together. Burnt Sienna leader, Jefe, sings to a crowd at The Balloon. Herring. considered a god to many members of TI1ey j um ped to their feet. They refu ed to l,et "We were just warming up with a little blues jam and Marty jumped the nco-hippie constituency. earned recognition the band leave until they had the1r fill of those in and took control. It was so cool. on their own at the Brickyard. The stage is smalle1 and there is no hi­ touring with Bruce Hornsby. He also had the jazzy Dead tunes. "Marty plays with authority. he has a good groove and he seems like tech lighting. It is just Jcfe with hi s guitar. and Cesca \\ith his bongos. honor of replacing The Allman Brot hers' Band Jau Is Dead quenched the audience's thirst fun ,' ' Jefe says, adding that he was also impressed by Marty's varied The two guys send energy through the crowded bar. lead guitarist Dickie Ben for a couple weeks with an mcredible encore of "Terrapin Station" interests in blues and jazz. ··we try to make it into a band atmosphere; we want people to dance last year. into ''Dark Star" that had a free-form llow rem­ Jefe says his own musical diversity began with the basics. During his and sing along," Jefe says. A tight rh ythm ection including bassist iniscent of the Grateful Dead's long melodic teen-age years he took piano les on and hated it. Students say Tuesday nights at the Brickyard have become a tradition Alphonso Johnson anchored the inces>ant jan1s. "The teacher wanted me to read sheet music for 'Mary Had A Little because of Jefe's music. Senior Dana Degaetano says she never misses groove and dynatnic transitions. His credits With the audience now responding to the Lamb,''' he says with a chuckle, "and I just wanted to rock.'' one of these nights with Burnt Sienna. range from working with Phil Collins to groove - too infectious to allow them to S\liY And when he taught himself how to play the guitar at the university. "Even if I have a test, I try to schedule in a study break to go dance Grateful Dead guitarist Bob Weir on his side seated - the fans rose up. Dancing in time. _to that's exactly what he did. for a while,'' Degaetano says. "It makes me relax ." project, Bobby & the Midnights. the rhythm. you ng and old alike shared a CO!:fl­ At first he just fooled around with his friends. learning new chords Crowds at the Brickyard can't get enough of Jefe. Even though it is On the other side of the stage wailed Billy mon bond through the music. and bits of songs. Eventually, it turned into something bigger. the middle of the week. he performs with the energy he \\auld ha e at Cobham. a drummer whose prolific style came The performance brought out the jazz tlmt The large crowd at the Balloon looks up at the stage roaring with a weekend show. to fruition while performing with jau great rests in the soul of every man and wom.an . excitement as Todd Owens rips the opening measures to their rendition "A friend of mine once said I li ve every day like it's a Saturday night." Miles Davis. regardless of age. Showing how thi ty~ of of the Beastie Boys' song "Sabotage.'' Jefe says. On Davis' album "Bitches Brew,'' Cobham music can perpetuate itself through gencratiohs. Owens, the band's bassist/vocalist. met Jefe in Reading through a At the end of this Saturday's show. the crowd is still full of energy. introduced awe-inspiring drumming techniques After all, jau musicians never die. they just mutual ex-girlfriend. They are not happy to hear Jefe announce that Burnt Sienna only has that foreshadowed the fusion era. age like fine wine. I As Jefe sings. "Your scheming 011 a thi11g that 's a mirage I I'm try­ time for one more song. yor1 ing to tell 11ow it's a sabotage," Owens shakes his sweaty blond In the dark bar. the st~obe lights flash around the stage. Ken Blew head and the crowd screams and cheers. One audience member. senior sings back-up vocals and plays the keyboard passionately. attempting to Candice Cooper. stands awkwardly nursing her sprained ankle. make the last song one to remember. Over the loud music she shouts~" l know I shouldn't be dancing but The crowd ro.;s as Burnt Sienna leaves the stage and comes out onto everyone is having so much fun. I can't just sit and watch.'' the floor to greet their friends and fans. This enthusiasm for Jefe' s talent is nothing new. When he first start­ "I! was a great show," Jefe says. "Everyone including me had a good ed playing, friends would often invite him to perform at their parties in lime.'' Newark on weekends. When Jefe first started playing m bands he did all of the work him­ Jefe says one of the biggest and best parties he ever played was "Heff self, contacting bars and booking agents to get gigs like this one. Fest." Aiers were made up and distributed for the festival named in his But things are a little easier for the band these days. honor. ''It's so weird- now bars call me and we try to set something up," " It was just me in the back of a friend's pick-up playing my guitar,'' Jefe says. Jefe says. He wi ll soon have help getting gigs together for the band. Agent Heff Fest became a tradition that continued for three years. The loca­ Elvin Steinberg will be working with the band start ing in Januat). He tion changed over the years, but it was always Jefe and his guitar that currently manages such bands as Love Seed Mama Jump. brought in the crowds. Jefe hopes to stay in the music industry even if he switches to the But tonight, the crowd is there to see the whole band, including Bob management end of the business. He said he could see himself working Katevetis, Burnt Sienna's lead guitarist. Their instruments wail another as a booking agent for bands or for a club. tune and the audience dances with boundless energy. He nods his head "To tell you the truth," Jefe says with a smile, "right now I just want in time with the music and plays each chord with careful precision. to play." Katevetis was selected out of seven guitar players who auditioned for Jefe says part of the reason he loves to perform is because he hopes the band when they were first getting started. Now on stage, he leans to be remembered as part of the college experience. over to Jefe and smiles as he breaks off into the intro of Lenny Kravitz's "I want people to look back and remember me as part of the good "Ay Away." times." However, on Tuesday nights, Jefe and Cesca perform an acoustic act THE REVIEW I Dave Appel Jazz Is Dead resurrects classic songs for a crowd of Grateful fans in Ph illy. B4"' • THE REVIEW • November 24, 1998 Media ·Darlings ~'Phone is ringing Oh my God' Momentary silence ensued, but then my almost 5 in the morning. But I quickly remembered how my one " Look man you three called me up. And BY MIKE B EDERKA new found chat-line friends chimed in, ''I'm the A.D.R.O.C.K I'm the place friend said she was having some people I' m just trying to think of something to do "Now here's a little story I've got tell. with the bass, I'm going all the way," the over her house. And the Beasties were even this late," I said. as silence greeted my plea. :fhe clock read 4:45 a.m. and sleep was About three bad brothers you know so well. next Beastie voice shout-::d out. more pleased by that tidbit of information. Maybe they started to feel a little guilty. deCnitely the mo t prominent thought on It stared way back in hi tory with Adrock, My shycss subsided a bit. And I " Girls, all I really want is girls. Or maybe not. mf. mind. M.C.A. and me Mike D." " Girls - to do the dishes ''Ultra violence running through my 1set my alarm and began to drift far, far OK, so the Beastie Boys had me on " Girls - to clean up my room ht>ad. Fuzzy navel y'all making me see red. awl!y. But the screaming phone by my bed­ speaker phone. For what reason, I had no 0 K, so the Beastie Boys " Girls - to do the laundry ... " Rapid fire Louie like Rambo got bullets. si~ brought me crashing back to reality. freakin' clue, but I could not use my tired­ Their voices faded out and my mind l 'm gonna die harder like my kid Bruce :l'He-hello." I managed to spit out afler a ness as an excuse any longer. I had to say had me on speaker began to wander as they went on about their Willis," they shouted. fe~ ~econds of trying to figure out which something intelligible. female indentured servitude. I then looked OK, in my eyes this conversation went end to speak in. phone. For what reason, "Ummm ... what's going on guys?" I at my clock and realized the time. Sadly, I from bad to worse. I realized it wasn't t·so what'cha, what'cha, what'cha asked meekly, embarrassed about my previ­ informed them that I didn' t think my every day that the Beastie Boys call me. w~t?" a trio of voices replied on the other I had no freakin' clue, ous rudeness. friends would still be up drinking. But I also realized my life doesn't get liut. I couldn't make out the mumbling on the I The Beastie Boys didn' tlike the sound of threatened much either. .'Huh? You called me." I questioned but could not use my other line, but it seemed all three had some­ that. The decision was tough, but it had to be b~ k at the strangers, as I pulled ihe covers thing to say. tiredness as an excuse "Shit, if it's going to be that kind of party done. o~er my head in hope of some peaceful I figured the only way to get a conversa­ I'm gonna stick my dick in the mashed (click) slumber. any longer. I had to say tion going was to speak up. potatoes.'" I thought they might call back, but they ~ N01 - SLEEP1 - "TIL! - BROOK- ··what are you guys doing up so late?" I I had to respond to that rudeness. "You didn't Maybe it was all a dream. L)'N'" was their quick response. something intelligible. asked, hoping not to sound too cheesy. guys have some nerve calling me and now Regardless, I guess they didn't want to • ow, confusion set in and my sleep Mike D. rang in, "I can rock a block thought, what the hell, maybe they want to harassing me about my friends -just chill fight too much for their right to party. deprivation was not helping mat!ers any. party 'til your hair turns gray." hang out. "Do you guys want to hit a diner out." But something about the mystery men That kind of answered my question, but I or something?'" I thought my words would have eased Mike Bederka is an entertainment editor began to sound vaguely familiar. envied his enthusiasm nonetheless . They seemed to have liked that idea. the tension. But these guys were still pretty for The Review. He really wishes the .-I needed to know \\ ho these guys were. I ··And now I'd like to pass the mic to "Well, it's 50 cups of coffee and you know upset. Beasrie Boys would call him and is very, st:irted to get pissed and a bit forceful, Adrock. C'mon and do anything you like 1' ' it's on," they said in unison, perhaps "I can't stand it. I know you planned it. vel)' sad rhar his partner is leaving. Send e­ " Who is this?t")'" These guys were bit too excited for addressing their late-night motivation. I'm going to set it straight this Watergate." mail to [email protected] . • ·•: ~ WVUD to broadcast on the Web Doubts linger :- .­• BY HEATH HA SEN our budgetary needs and will process the sound says, and move to a new address, www.wvud.org. Stab Reporter the best," he says. adding that no extra personnel The page currently contains information about the about JFK's ~ WVUD is about to join the growing number of will be needed for the switch. The computer will station and how people can get involved. The new ckl1leges who are expanding their broadcasts from do all the work. site will keep all of this information and add the $cal airwaves to the Internet. Senior David Epler. a computer science major, radio link. The Operati0n~ Board of WVUD has started ays going online is definitely worth the money. Cimino says many of the students working at assassination ~ns that will put the radio station on the Internet ''I'd like to hear it when I'm out of the area. and WVUD currently are looking forwarri to the i~ the end of the school year, station manager they really have diverse programming that is far prospect of having out-of-state relatives being continued from page B I don't add up. ~uck Tarver says. better than the single format radio stations out able to listen to them over th e computer. "Hi as assination was set up. I ·'Now my parents can just hop on the Internet • · soon, logging on will take over tuning in. there now.'' Investigation found a blanket in Ruth can't imagine any one person master­ But WYUD is not the first college station to and listen to my show and other shows," he says. Paine's garage in lrving, Texas. where minding that whole thing in that day use the Internet - Oswald stayed. It was believed lO have and age," she says. "One man couldn't •."People who are out colleges across the wrapped the rifle which killed the pre·­ have had the power. O CQ\lltJ/~•!01.\•' ll:l country from San ••<~>- .... ~ ...... ,.. ...,..,.,..., ,...., ... -. , ...... ,....--- .._ __,...... , _ _.u ident. Oswald's camera and pho­ "I think it's a conspiracy becau e a :· of state, who are Diego State to Ohio tographs of him with his two guns were lot of higher-ups in government didn't State are taking also discovered. want Kennedy to be there ;looking for a unique advantage of broad­ In addition, Kelly says, photos of casting capablities on the house belonging to General Edwin the Web. 91, .... JWVUD .. adio station- that's .. ___ _ Walker, who Oswald supposedly tried ''His assassination Sophomore to murder, were also fmtnd in Paine •s Timothy Jones, a fan ~·nao,..A.t~ was set up. I can't :J.where we're going to ~t:M'WOffttl'lfnCO~OO garage. of Internet radio, says Kelly says he interviewed Paine . . ~ Imagine any one ~ benefit the most." he thinks on-campus several times and describes her as a students will benefit !:'!.!r=... lli'!lu:•~ "very intelligent and very balanced'" person master­ - senior Eric Cimino from the technology. ~ person. f: ··A lot of students -.:.m. He says that is why '"the people minding that Cimino. general manager of the are using the comput­ involved in conspiracies don't really whole thing in he ha high expectations for the ers to li sten to music - want to have anything to do with her." ve. now, and it's really ~ He says the FBI also found the infa­ ·"People who arc out of state, who are looking -~ that day and age." easy to set up," he mous Walker letter in her garage. Kelly l~ -junior Jill a•·arro a unique radio station - that's where we're says. explains this as the letter Oswald wrote oing to benefit the most," he says. As with most radio to his wife in Russian, instructing her "He was doing too many things Tarver says he sees another advantage. ··our stations on the on steps to take if he were arrested for people weren' t pleased about. The lu mni would he able to listen to us. especially to Internet, listeners will the murder of Walker. assassination was the only way to get follow ?.ur sporr broadcasts from around the need the Real Audio People who were alive at the time of him out of office." !country. plug-in. available for the Kennedy assassination ba~e their Junior Megan Helmer, who is relat­ The station is working now to develop server. a free on the Internet. opinion on what they ~ aw or heard ed to Hem)' Wade through maniage, _N t "'J'!!'-'"""' ¥Ot'JI ,., t ....,.dn-.ll•t ~J-1#' <11 computer that will be responsible for delivering .._l>o~'snow. She claims to have had an affair money. with her shrink "which can't be construed as rape His character, Andrew, because it was consensual." But in truth, the mousy Abraham Lincoln John F. Kennedy was more developed in "The girl may understand more about people than any of -Elected President in 1860 -Elected President in 1960. Breakfast Club."' The athlete the others. After a new make up job from Claire, her ~ name contains seven letters. -Last name contains seven letters. is pushed so hard by his over­ true beauty comes out in a fresh face . -Killed on a Friday. -Killed on a Friday. bearing father he begins to In "St. Elmo's Fire" she is fo rced to choose -Directly concerned with Civil -Directly concerned with Civil take hi s aggression out on between two men, her fiance and her lover. In the Rights. Rights. others- his reason for being end, Sheedy portrays feminism in its mid-'80s stage: -Secretary named Kennedy. --Secretary named Lincoln. in detention was that he taped "I choose myself. I have to be alone for a while.'' -shot in the presence of his wife. -shot in the presence of his wife. Larry Lester's buns together. In the ' 90s Sheedy has disappeared from the big -Shot in the head from behind. -shot in the head from behind. Again the brats taught a screen. but not before she appeared in "Short lesson: parents aren't always Circuit .'' "Maid to Order" and "Only the Lonely." ~John Wilkes Booth Assassin Lee Harvey Oswald right. Recently Estevez has She is currently in a film called "High Art." -Born in 1839. -Born in 1939. acted in such movies as T hey truly were brats, always whining about their -Name contains 15 letters. -Name contains 15lettel's. "Mission: Impossible'' and traumatic lives, but that's what teens loved about -Shot Lincoln from a theater and -shot Kennedy from a warehouse also expanded into directing them. After all , what can young people cling to if it hid in a warehouse. and hid in a theater. with such films as 'The War isn ' t being self-absorbed and dramatic? -Killed before being brought to -Killed before being brought to at Home:· Each member of the Brat Pack represented some trial. trial. Possibly the greatest of all part of the teen years: the fears, the curiosity, the feel­ -A Southerner favoring -A Southerner favoring Brat Packers is Judd Nelson, ing of knowing everything and being sure of nothing unpopular idea<;. unpopular ideas. lovingly known as John all in the same moment. Bender. He's tough, smooth , In a decade of utter haze, a truly fluorescent blur­ ~Andrew Johnson SlllUS'IOr Lyndon JobDSOO THE REVIEW I File Photo witty and obnoxious to ry line in history, the Brat Pack made an innovation -Born in 1808. -Born in 1908. 1" Pretty in Pink," the story of a girl with no money who falls authority. -they admitted that people don't always know the -Name contains 13 lettel's. -Name contains 13 Iear.rs. !lor a wealthy guy, emphasizes the materialism of the '80s ln his memorable scene in punch line. L------~ N ovember 24, 1998 • THE REVIEW • BSR -

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THE SCOREBOARD

COLLEGE FOOTBALL DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR 1998 Atlantic 10 Football Standings Individual Statistics Ho• ; Thev Scored Thes. Wed. Thor. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Week 12 Ddaware Nov 21. 1998 Rushing No Gain Loss Net TO Lg Avg Newark . De. Nove mber 21 , 1998 Thompson 9 36 0 36 0 9 4.0 11124 11/25 11/26 11/27 11/28 11/29 11/30 Atlantic 10 Overall Cummings 10 34 10 24 20 2.4 2 3 4 - F New Enl!land W L Pet. H A Div. PF PA WL Pet. H A PF PA Ri cco 1 7 0 7 0 7 7.0 James Mad1so n 7 0 0 7 - 14 Connecticut 6 2 .750 3- 1 3-1 4-1 241 253 9 2 .818 4-0 5-l 389 327 Downs 10 76 0 76 I 21 7 6 Delaware 7 0 7 14 - 28 Men's Basketball Home gmaes at Bob Carpenter Center --.- Nagy .1 I 17 -16 I -5. .1 Massachusetts 6 2 .750 3-1 3- 1 3-2 259 204 8 3 .727 4-1 4-2 380 309 0 Fis s 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 Scoring Summary: Howard !\lame 3 5 .3 75 2- 2 l-3 l-3 251 242 6 5 .545 5-2 l-3 315 272 Totals 33 15.\ 27 127 .1 21 3.8 first Quarter New ,Hamo. 3 5 .3 75 2-2 1-3 2-2 166 201 4 7 .364 3-3 l-4 287 274 • 14:00 UD- Craig Cumming; 8 yd run (Garon Rhode Island 2 6 .250 1-3 l-3 l-3 128 169 3 8 .272 2-3 l-5 219 257 Passing Att·Cmp·lnt Yds TO Long Sck Sazemore kick) l\1id=A:t1antic W L Pet. H A Di v. PF PA WL Pet. H A PF PA Nagy 22- 12-2 196 I 40 2 3 plays. 59 yards. TOP I :00 7-0 7:30p.m. Totals 22- 12-2 196 40 2 • 05:.15 JMU -Curtis Keaton I yd run (Alan I 236 113 9 2 .818 3- 1 6-1 298 lSI Richmond 7 .875 3-1 4-0 5-0 Haston ki ck) Dela,~a re 4 4 .500 3-1 1-3 2-3 254 228 7 4 .636 5-l 2-3 359 299 Receiving No. Yds TO Long 15 plays. 74 )ards. TOP 8:25 7-7 Women's Basketball Home games at Bob Carpenter Center Wm.·& Marv 4 4 .500 3-1 1-3 3-2 207 240 7 4 .636 4- 1 2-4 358 339 Conti 6 11 0 I 40 Third Quarter Vi ll anova 4 4 .500 2- 2 2-2 3-2 211 243 6 5 .545 3-2 4-2 345 315 Elliott 4 0 4 • 02:58 UD- Eddie Conti 5 yd pass from Matt Delaware Golden Consolatto Kortheastem 3 5 .375 2-2 1-3 1-4 173 183 5 6 .545 4-2 1-4 252 227 Ru ssell 21 0 21 Nagy (Garon Sizemore kick) State Gopher n!Finals Van Kerkhoven 40 0 40 6 plays. 13 yards. TOP 3:01 1-l- 7 I JMU ' 2 6 .250 2-2 0-4 1-4 175 215 3 8 .272 3-3 0-5 233 287 Downs 9 0 9 Fourth Quarter Classic Thompson 2 12 0 7 5p.m. 2/4 p.m. Offensi\e Pla ~er of the Week Last Week's Games •14: I 0 UD- Derrick Downs 21 yd run (Garon 3 p.m. Delawa re 28, James Madison 14 Totals 12 196 40 Sizemore kick) hmmtt' Mt/(.f, Rlt:Jmwnd- Quanerback, Junior. Maine 20, Northeastern 14 5 plays. 74 yards. TOP I :31 11-7 Men's Indoor Track Home meets atDelaware Field House 6·0. 200. George Wjthe HS. R1ch 1o nd. VA. Connecti cut 28, Massachusetts 27 Punting No. Yds Avg Long •04:56 JM U- CurtiS Keaton I yd run (Alan RusHed 23 umes for 179 yards and five touch­ Villanova 27. Rhode Island 15 Bl ei ler 7 272 38.9 48 Haston kic k) thw.. n 1n R1chmond·s 42-17 At lant ic 10-title Richmond 42. William & Mary 17 Totals 7 272 38.9 48 8 plays. 44 yards. TOP 1:25 21-14 ch n~htft.S win over \Villiam & Mary ..a lso com­ • 0 1: 17 UD- Jeff Fiss 0 yd fumble recovery All Returns (Garon Sizemore kick) rleted 111 of 19 passes for 161 yards in Sptders· Saturday's Games (all times p.m.) Sl."hool -record ni nth-s tratght wi n ... fi ve touchdowns NCAA Championships (First Round) Punts Kickoffs Intercept 7 plays. n yards. TOP 3:39 28-14 s.::f'r!!d v.ed a 70-year old school record for rushing No.Yds. Lg No.Yds.Lg No.Yds.Lg ro~ tn a game ... l2 rushing touc.hdowns this sea­ Hampton at Connecticut 12:30 Conti 3 19 7 1 .18 38 0 0 0 Downs ~1)0 ts se-co nd-best stngle-season mark in school Lehigh at Richmond I :00 0 0 0 13 13 0 0 0 Women's Indoor Track Home meets at Delaware Field House htstory 'leads UR tn total pomts wuh 74 .leads Massachusetts at McNeese State 8:00 Bowden 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 35 35 Atlanuc·IO quanerbacks in rushing yards Greenwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 I II I I t812). oko has 1.)96 passmg yards and 12 touch· Ashtru 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tea m Statistics (Final) Uowns on the season Romanoski 0 0 0 15 15 0 0 0 Totals 4 33 7 66 .18 3 46 35 uo j\IU I WOMEN'S BASKETBALL First Downs 12 17 Dde n s i ~· e Player of the ·week FieldGoal Attempts Rushi ng 6 9 I SATURDAY, Nov. 21 Passwg 6 8 Khalitl Rrlev. ConneCtiCUT- Nose Guard . Seni or, None I ·2 F Penalty 0 0 Swimming & Diving Home meets at Carpenter Sport Building ~-I. 270. or"ood HS. Norwood. MA DELAWARE 26 35 61 lndjyjdyal Statistjcs Rushing Attempts 33 48 Regastered II tackles two sacks. four tackles I PRINCETON 25 2 1 46 Yards Gained Rushmg 154 189 for Joss. and forced two fumbles in Connecticut's James Madison Yards Lost Rushmg 27 H ~8-27 come-from-behmd \ictory over DELAWARE (2-0)--Leyfert 6-11 6· 7 18. Rushing No Gain Loss Net TO Lg Avg Net Yards Rushing. 117 145 ,\h.>sachuseus wm helped place Huski es in post­ Baker 4-7 5-6 2-13, S1ree1 1-4 2-4 4, Johnson 3- Keaton 38 168 13 155 2 15 4 1 Net Yards Passing 196 158 ~eason for lh~ first ume tn their 100-year his to- 12 0-0 6. Dellegroti 1-3 3-4 5. Whiting 1-2 0-1 2. Joyce 2 0 l 0 2 2.0 I Passes Auempted 22 31 ry B o~to n Umversity transfer fi nished 1998 with Rible 0-3 0-0 0 . Davis 2-4 8- 10 13. Seife rt 0-1 0- Paquene 2 5 6 · I 0 5 -0.5 Passes Complet~J I~ 19 sc hool-record IS tackles for loss. along with four 0 0. Totals 18-47 24-32 6 1 Maddox 7 14 25 ·1 1 u 7 • 1.0 - 145 ., Had Intercepted ~ 3 sacks and -B tackles PRINCETON (0-2) -Thirolf 6-20 0-0 14. Totals 48 189 44 15 .10 Ice Hockey Home games at Rust and Gold Arenas Angell 2-7 0-0 5. Drohan 0-3 2·2 2, Langlas 4- 11 Total Offensive Plays 55 79 2-2 1-2 Total Net Yards 323 Koo!..ie of the Week 10, Bowman 0-0 3. Munson 0- 1 0-0 0, Ho Passing Att-Cmp-Int Yds TO Lg Sck 303 1Biue Hen Blue Hen 1-2 0-0 2. Loc kwood 1-5 2-2 4. Rig ney 2· 7 1-2 6. Maddox 28- 16-3 125 0 15 4 AverageGmn!Piay 5.9 3 8 Classic Totals 17-57 7-8 46 Classic [1 Hill. NortheaJtem-t:.orn-er Back. Freshman. Paquette 3-3-0 33 0 22 0 Fumbles: No.-Lost 2-1 2-0 Halftime: Delaware 26. Pnnceton 25. Three· 5-9. 175. Rosa Parks s,hool. Paterson. NJ Totals 31- 19-.1 !58 0 22 4 Penalties.No.- Yards 6-54 6-45 point goals:UD 1-4 ( Davis 1- 1, Johnson 0-2. No. of Punt s- Yards 7-272 8-268 5 & 8 p.m. 5 & 8 p.m. Recorded team-hagh 10 tackles. a 24-yard inter­ Dellegrotti 0-1 ). Princeton 5·22 (Thirolf2-ll. Receiving No. Yds TO Long Average Per Punt 38.9 .135 ception return for a touchdO\\ n. and a pass Angell 1- 2. Bowman 1-2. Rig ney 1-3) Punt Re turns :No *Yards 4--3) 6-23 t'treilkup in Northeastern·.; ) ll-1 4 loss to Rebounds:UD 47 (Davis 9. Street 8. Johnson 7. Payton 9 69 0 15 Kickoff Returns: No.-Yard, .1-66 4-88 Mrune_ score was team's first defensive touch­ Leyfert 6) Princeton 26 (Lockwood 5). Assists: Joyce 6 69 0 22 Interceptions: o.-Yards 3-46 2-34 dClwn of the season ... led Northeastern freshmen UD 6 (Leyfert 2, Johnson 2) Princeton 1.1 Keaton 2 5 0 .1 1 Fumble Returns: No.- Yards 0-0 v• .- uh 32 tackled on the season. (Longlas 3. Lockwood 3). Steals: U D 8 : Akins 12 0 12 0-0 Pn nceton 9. Blocks: UD 6 (Leyfert 2) Pri nce1on 4 Carson I 3 0 3 f\1iscellaneous Ya rds 0 0 K EY (A ngell 2. Drohan 2). Fouled Out: Princeton ­ Totals 19 158 0 22 Pnssession Time 24:26 35:34 Bowman Fouls: UD 16, American 25. Third-Down Con\"ersions 1/9 2116 D D E 'OTES HOME GAME Attendance: 535. Punting No Yds Avg Long Fou rth- Down Conversions Ill 4/4 ICE HOCKEY Wnght 7 268 38.3 53 Sacks By: No.- Yards 4-25 2-17 D ENOTES ROAD GA;\IE TM I 0 0.0 0 D Fnda) Totals 8 268 33.5 53 VOLLEYBALL D ENOTES CONFERE NCE GAME Nov 20. 1998 * 2 3 - F All Returns Saturday, Nov. 21 0 3 1-4 Punts Kickoffs Intercept New Humpsh1re dd Delaware Review Sports. No.Yds. Lg No.Yds.Lg No.Yds.Lg 15-10. 1.1-15.3-15. 14-16 Scoring: Joyce 6 2.1 23 3 71 27 0 0 0 FH:,t Period- UD. Mllota tG Barber, Demmer). Masella 0 0 0 000 234.14 Dela~are ( 1 ~ -21 ) ( k i lis-assists-blocks) 4 49 lp-~ ): UD: Dellaquila 1Cardello)._7:41. LD; " K~ep Mit':" ~\h yo.u,r Mu lhgan 0 0 0 17 17 0 0 0 Carroll 5-2-5 :Vyermnnn (Gingras). 1457 Totals 1 6 •23 23 4 88 ~7 2 ~4 34 Canginno 11·1·1 Sec01jd Penod- UD Weyermann (G Barber. favmite Delaware sports BJornstad -l-43-0 \hlot>'i:-0: 19 (p p ), WV: Sargo (Donohoe) I :3 1: online. FieldGoal Attempts Mernll 10-1 -0 Interested in becoming a sportswriter? UD. (l ~B arbe r (Huston. Reavell ). 2:07: UD: B. Haston 2nd 07 12 27 yds - M1 ssed 0 \Vanner 1.1-1-1 Barbe.- (Ter" illiger. Sklar). 7:01 (p p.): WV: Blnm Neeman 8-0-5 Contact Review Sports at 831-2772. ( un:~.~~isJed). 10: 15: WV· Sargo (Rock). 14:49: Lapinski ) -2·0 Th1rd Penod- WV: Rock ( l'urner). 9:13 (p.p): www.review.udel.edu O'Mnlta 0-1-0 Ask for Chris, Karen, Amy or Laura. UD. G. )larber (B. Barber). 13:23 : UD. Kane Totals 56-51-12 !Gtng'ros. Sklar). 19 · ~R (p p ) Shots' on Goal: Ne" Hampshir< (23-IO)(kills-assits-blocks) WV-'9 15 12-36: UD- II 19 B-5.1. Barnell 3-57-0 PenaD y Minutes: WV- 16: UD - 12 Houle 2·0·0 Mms-Poen 14-1-2 Sanders 15-2-2 Campbell 11-1-8 Brandon 12-2-5 Ross 0-0-1 ' ' Walker 14-0-2 Totals 71-63-20 'I ,.,

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·• ,. .R~~~ .~g.~~ ..4 .~,.. W.mi~.m .. ~.. .M.~.r.IJ.7...... Villanova 27.! ...... Rhode Island 15 ...... •. 0 " Richmond quarterback Jimmie Miles rushed Sophomore tailback Brian Westbrook. became for 179 yards and five touchdowns, tying a 70. the first player ever to record 1 ,000 yards rush­ year-old school record as the Spiders (9-2, 7-1 ing and receiving in the same season as he A-1 0) earned an automatic bid -to the Div1sion I­ caught two touchdowns to lead Villanova. AA playoffs. Westbrook, who needed 127 yards rushing Miles rushed for touchdowns of 20, 5, and 19 entering the game, broke the 1,000-yard mark yards in the first half and had 1 and 17 yarc/s in with a 23-yard carry with 6:45 left in the fourth the second half, most on the quarterback draw. quarter. Westbrook went on to catch a 5-yard Miles was also 11-for-19 and 161 yards for touchdown pass from Chris Boden to give Richmond. The Spiders limited the Tribe (7-4, Villanova (6-5, 4-4) a 27-9 lead with 3:35 left in ., 4-4) to 23 rushing yards and 225 yards in total the game. - offense.

...... Maine 20 l ...... Northeastern...... 14 ...... ' ...... Connecticut...... 28 , ...... Massachusetts...... 27 .. Quarterback Mickey Fein threw for 239 yards Shane Stafford's 4-yard pass to Carl Bond and two touchdowns and set a school record of • early in the fourth quarter gave UConn the New 27 in a season as Maine won its finale. England Division title of the Atlantic I 0 Fein, who completed 10 of his first 12 ' Conference. \ attempts, threw first-half touchdowns of five The Huskies (9-2, 6-2 A-10) claim the title and 11 yards to Phil McGeoghan before because they beat UMass (8-3, 6-2) 44-41 in Northeastern's T.J. Hill scored on a 24-yard For as little as $25, ' overtime earlier in the season. interception return with 4:31 left in the first the gift of a U. S. Savings Bond will The Minutemen, who led 21-14 at halftime, half. be around after other gifts are were plagued by seven turnovers. Fein threw two interceptions, setting a school opened and broken. So start buying record of 43 in his career. ' U. S. Savings Bonds where you bank or at work through your employer's payroll savings plan. Call toll free: l-800-4US BOND ( l-800·48 7· 2663).

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Thet·e's no longet· any •·euson people need to look tn pmblems t•elated to skin. hai•· and nails. And older thun they udually UI'e. These days the t·e are that they •·eceivc constunl ongoing haining all sorts of new treatments, medications and surgical about the newe!rl: technologies, b-calments and procedures that can udually minimize wt·inkles, medications. So they know all the options twailablc. ZERO TOLER~NCE lines a nd spots. That's why you really should see For a ft·ee pamphlet on aging skin and the names ME~NS . YOU a dcrmatologi~t. Not everyone 1-ealizes that of dermatologi!>ts in yoUJ' m·ea, you can simply t>ON 'T. GET ~ dct·matologists are the t·ecognized experts call toll free 1-888-462-DERJ'vl, extension 33. SECONt> CH~NCE. Delaware 28,\James Madison 14 November 24, 1998 • THE REVIEW • B A promising finish

Matt Nagy's pass int,.ndcd for tight I've seen them;· he said. Defense, special end Jody Russell was intercepted by On the play directly following- ;; the Dukes' Mike Masella. Bock's sack, Hens comer back Tyrom: -;;:-: teams give glimpse With 2:56 remaining in the first Bowden snatched aM add ox throw- '-;·; quarter, Masella struck again, this time intended for wide receiver Earnest ' ·'· of what happens swiping a Nagy throw that was head­ Payton. ing for spread end Eddie Conti. Opportunities that seemed to elude' -­ on a good day Though blustery conditions were Delaware for most of the ~eason in big '.A present throughout the game, Nagy spots were happening Saturday. ' ·• BY KAREN BlSCHER said the wind didn't play much of a "One thing that was great abo11L "I" Spons Editm part in his game. today was that the defense stiffened," ... ! Saturday's football game against "It was a minor factor," he said. "[ Raymond said. "You could actually · t' James Madison seemed to re-invent can't blame the wind on some of the stand on the sideline and anticipate the itself as it progressed. passes I threw." defense would stop them and we'd get- ,~ What started as a sloppy, see-saw But the Hens' lackluster play didn't the ball back." battle of possessions ended in the new­ last long. A Dukes blocked punt by Chri found aggression for Delaware. Two plays after Masella's second Wright in the third quarter made way It was the last game of the season, interception, Hens defensive end Mike for a Hens scoring drive, which gave maybe too late for the resurgence to Cecere sacked JMU quarterback Greg Delaware a 14-7 lead. mean much immediately, but it may Maddox for a loss of seven yards. "That was the needle that broke the have a bigger impact on next season. Cecere struck again in the third camel's back," JMU tailback Curtis The first half, which ended with a quarter, this time sacking Maddox for Keaton said. " It hun." the score knotted at 7-7, began quick­ a loss of eight yards. Dukes coach Alex Wood also saw ly, with the Hens scoring the first Delaware added its third sack in the the block as a turning point in t~ .e. touchdown within the first minute of fourth quarter when defensive end game. play. Geoff Bock grounded Maddox for a 'That punt," he said, "kicked our_ After the Dukes answered back loss of six yards. butts." • with their lone scoring drive of the The sacking phenomenon was In a game that was not supposed to half, the game was marred with mis­ something Hens coach Tubby mean much for either team, both THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister plays on both sides of the field. Raymond had looked for in his players team's prides appeared to be at stake. Delaware halfback Craig Cummings leaps over a James Madison defender during Saturday's 28- In Delaware's first drive after all season. "You should be playing for pride," 14 win in the season finale at Delaware Stadium. Cummings rushed for 24 yards and a touchdown. JMU's touchdown. Hens quarterback "Bock and Cecere played the best Masella said, ·'no matter what." The Hens win finale Road Re ort " . continued from page B l 0 But the aspect of the game EddieConti'sRecords that le ft the greatest impression Single(; a me CareerTotals • ! on Raymond was Delaware's • Longest punt return: 85 yards • Career receptions: 192 No.1 UNH defense. • Longest pass reception: 88 • Career receiving yards: 3,737 I • The Hens intercepted three • Receiving yards: 354 (U D, A-10) (UD, A-10) passes from Dukes quarterback • Receiving yards, half: 200 • Punt returns for 1 U : 3 Greg Maddox (two by junior • All-purpose yards: 401 • Consecutive 100-yd receiving eliminates Hens cornerback Tyrone Bowden. one • All-purpose yards, half: 329 games: 5 by senior defensive back Basil • Receptions: 15 • Consecutive games with a Greenwood). and sacked reception: 38 Maddox four times for a loss of Sing!eSeason • All-purpose yardage: 6,426 • Most KO reutrns for a TD: 2 BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM 25 yards. • 100-yd receiving games: 9 • Most KR/PR for TD: 5 Sporrs Editor Bowden's first interception, • 200-yd receiving games: 3 • Consecutive 200-yd receiving __ ... When there are three All-America East first team members which came with four second • Receptions: 91 playing in a do-or-die game. the most likely winner will be • Receiving yards: 1,712 games: 2 . - remaining in the second half, • Punt return yds: 814 the team who has the extra j}layer. (UD, A-1 0, NCAA Div. f-AA) ended a JMU drive that could • TD receptions: 31 ,. In a conference semifinal volleyball • Season all-purpose yards: 2,368 have put the Dukes ahead going • I 00-yd receiving game: 13 game Saturday, this probability became into halftime. • KO returns: 72 reality. VOLLEYBALL On second-and-4 from • KO return yds: 1552 New Hampshire, which hoasts two Delaware's 19-yard line. America East first-team selections in Bowden picked off Maddox's Hens 1 Lcisha Campbell and Stacy Barnett. pass in the end zo ne and afternoon did not look to be italized. Conti scored on a five­ NewHamp. 3 ~ defeated Carlyn Cangiano and - returned· it 35 yards. The score heading down .the quiet road on yard slant pattern to put ------Delaware 3-1. stood at 7-7. The Hens, after a which it wound up spending so Delaware ahead for good. The Hens took the top-seeded first half in which they fumbled much time. The Hens added to their lead THE Wildcats (23-1 0) to four games, surprising them by winning and threw two interceptions on The Hens (7-4 overall, 4-4 A­ on their next po ~ session. thanks ·• the first match 15-10. Delaware attacked with 19 kills in the Sophomore middle hitter Jennifer Wanner and the three consecutive possessions, I 0) took one minute to score on to two explosive plays by Conti game. Hens lost to No. 1 New Hampshire in the first round. had avoided another setback. their game-opening drive. whtch and sophomore halfback began in good position after Derrick Downs. New Hampshire was taken to the edge in game iwo. wtn­ '·I thoug~t it was happenmg ning 15-13. but trounced Delaware with a 15 -3 win in the all over again,'' Raymond said, Conti returned the kickoff 38 Conti, who broke Rice's and Cangiano who added II kills and 20 digs. Setter Sadie .. third match. alluding to the sloppy play that yards. Two plays later. he pulled record with the play, leapt for BJOrn tad had 43 a~~ist~. The two teams fought it out in the final maich, as the had n:ared its ugly head several in a Nagy pass over his right Nagy's pass near the left si de- ' Campbell had II kills and Barnett added 57 assists. Wildcats trailed 12-14 before fighting off two match points to times this season. "I got to feel­ shoulder for a 40-yard gain. line, his toes dragging on the Wildcat Cari Sanders led the team with 15 kills and 20 digs win 16-14. ing awfully bad about our team Sophomore halfback Craig grass before a defender knocked as Kim Mirts-Poen had 24 dtgs. Delaware was led by Jennifer Wanner. who had 13 kills. following the Ri chmond game. I Cummings followed with an him out of bounds. Downs fol­ Delaware ends the 1998 season with a 15-21 record. just didn't think we'd come to eight-yard touchdown rush. lowed the 32-yard gain by bust­ play, and we weren't very seri­ T he Dukes {3 -8, 2-6) ing through the left side for a 21- ous about it. But today, we answered with a 74-yard drive yard touchdown run that gave cleaned it up." that chewed 8:25 off the clock. Delaware a 21-7 lead. Delaware blasts Princeton Junior tailback Curtis Keaton, Women swimmers beat He praised senior defensive Keaton scored once more to end Geoff Bock (four tackle , who finished with !55 yards on pull within a touchdown. but the Drexel; men lose with help from Leyfert's 18 one for a loss, one sack) and a Delaware Stadium record 38 Hens finished with a score that sophomore Mike Cecere (five carries, scored his first of two was characteristic of this see­ A victorious day for the Hens women's swim tackles, two for a loss, two touchdowns on a one-yard rush saw season. team was not as profitable for the men, as the The Delaware women's basket­ with an 8-0 run . sacks). that tied the score. Senior fullback Andre two squads faced off against Drexel Saturday. ball team made sure there was no Delaware guard Danielle "They looked like players, all Neither team scored again Thompson went airborne on a The women defeated the Dragons 133-100, way for Princeton University io Leyfert led all scorers with 18 of a sudden,'' Raymond said. until late in the third quarter. second-and-goal from the I, but upping their record to 3-0. The Hens had six take the Hens to the edge again. points while chipping tn stx Both Delaware's and JMU's "It just seemed like it went to the ball popped loose. Several first place finishes on the day and were led by In last year's matchup. the rebounds. defense dictated the majority of a stalemate," Keaton said. JMU players claimed posses­ two newcomers in the process. Hens were able to pull out a vic- Sophomore forward Renee the first half. But after each But after freshman linebacker sion, but Delaware center Jeff Freshman Jennifer Haus won the 200 and tory on a Baker and freshman guard team's initial possession culmi­ Deji Ashiru blocked a punt deep Fiss had covered the ball for the 100-meter freestyle events, while fellow fresh­ driving Lindsay Davis each added 13 in JMU's territory, the Hens cap- touchdown. man Kathryn Fryer set a school record with a nated in a touchdown, the bri sk WOMEN'S layup with points. Davis also contributed win in the 200-meter butterflly in a time of 1.9 sec­ nine rebounds. 2:10.30. BASKETBALL o n d s The Hens hit 24 of their 32 free Fryer and Haus also were pan of the winning remaining. throws in their first opening road 400 medley relay squad with teammates Lissa -:H::-e_n_s___ 67 1:---~- T h i s win in three years. Dillinger and Sara Dyson. Dyson also won the Basketball teatn vs. Howard Princeton 46 Y e a r · This win also marks the first 200-meter breaststroke for the Hens. time Delaware has started its sea­ The men dropped to 2-1 on the season with ------Delaware blasted the son 2-0 sin ce the 1992-93 season. who scored 16 points in Howard's opener their 129-114 loss. continued from page 89 Tigers early, finishing o fT with a The Hens now lead the all-time against Loyola and 18 in the last game against T.J. Maday led Delaware with two wins in 61-46 win. series 11 -5. Delaware coach Tina LaSalle, is only 5-foot-9. the 200-meter individual medley and 200-meter averaging 26.5 points per game thus far. Princeton (0-2) cou ldn ·t get Martin has a 3-0 record against One factor that may play a part in the Hens' breaststroke. Senior John Bennett has come through at cen­ c lose to having the lead after 2A8 the Tigers since she started coach- performance is time off. LukeSchenck captured the 500-meter ter in Presley's absence. He had 18 points in the remained in the first half. Though ing the Hens. Between the DelState game and Monday freestyle, while Ryan Fauth took the 200-meter season's first game at American and seven the Tigers started out ahead. they Delaware returns home to face night's matchup against Rider, Delaware had freestyle for the men . Jim Reichart contributed rebounds Wednesday against Delaware State. quickly lost the lead. along with Delaware State at 5 p.m. on four days off. the fifth win for the Hens with a win in the Junior John Gordon and sophomore Greg their momentum. Wednesday at the Bob Carpenter Before the Howard contest. the Hens will I 000-meter freestyle. Miller put on a three-point shooting display To s~ rt the second half the Center. have half that. Guard Ty Perry says he likes it - Karen Bischer against DelState, leading the Hens to a win . Hen s added to a 26-25 advantage -Amy Kirschbaum Howard has its own weapons, though. better that way. Despite being young, the Bison are both big and ··our team is mature," he said. "We ' re older. physical. More than half the team stands above We don't need as much time to get prepared for 6-foot-4. the next game.,. Ironically, the player Delaware needs to Delaware will head to Howard for a 7 p.m. Yasiejko: Conti was a· catch watch for is the smallest Bison. Ali Abdullah, start Wednesday.

continued from page B I 0 enemy. He's the last normal person in Night The only variable in his quest for the next of the Living Dead. and he'll be damned level wi II be the scouts' perception of Conti 's Ice hockey teatn splits be glad not to see Conti next season. before he' II-get caught. '·It's a reaction size. But that predicament rolls off his back 'The thing with Conti is. you know he's game." he says. '·You don't wanna think too like so many flailing defensive backs. much out there ... gonna make his plays:· Wood said. "You just 'Tve been fighting this my whole life," continued from page B I 0 Falvey said. have to keep your composure and keep him Now he has NFL scouts thinking. One Conti says. "High school. everyone said. The Blue Hen Classic begins Friday at 5 from making those explosive plays." year after Conti tore his left anterior c-ruciate 'You're too small to be a quarterback,' and I this week. The Hens will host the Blue Hen p.m. at the Gold Arena. Delaware's first game History shows it's difficult to contain ligament - a career-threatening injury for a was the number one quarterback in the state Classic Tournament this weekend. will be Friday at 8 p.m. Conti, whom Raymond calls "the greatest player who so heavily depends on his legs­ of New Jersey by the end of that year. Falvey expressed Delaware's disappoint­ impact player who's ever played for many scouts have kept tabs on him. scrib­ ''And I come here. and again, it's, 'You're . . ,. L ment in the loss, "We should have prepared Delaware." bling in their notebooks as Conti broke 30 too small to play college ball,' and I beat that ~ ...... "';{ school, conference and NCAA records. obstacle. It's just one more step. Maybe that's better for Towson. I would love another shot at ' He is fast as a cheetah. with the nimble those guys." footwork of a ballerina. "He's so quick." Saturday's was just the cherry on top. a fitting end for it.'' Falvey and the Hens may get that chance at Raymond says when asked of Conti's great­ Conti will be a commodity to NFL teams the Blue Hen Classic. There is a strong chance est attribute, "so incredibly quick." He has because he has the most basic of all athletic Review Sports. that Towson and Delaware may meet in the what Raymond termed "the best second talents- speed. He was clocked this season finals. Covering Delaware sports like no move we've ever had ." running the 40-yard dash in les than 4.4 sec­ Christopher Yasiejko is the managing sports "We just want to put this game behind us Conti catches the ball, on a pass pattern or onds, putting him among the top 10 percent editor for The Revieu: SeiUI commems to one else. and get ready in case we see them again," a return . and he plays keepaway from the nationally among college players. [email protected]. jnsjde • Volleyball team eliminated from America East playoffs • Swimmers split at Drexel • Women's h9ops team wins see page B9

www.review.udPl.edu November 24, 1998 • BJO Commentary

CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO THE LATE SHOW

An Eddie of all trades moves on

me busted through the gate~ of F Tubby Raymond's office five years ago with ~ much momen­ tum as a tlea pushing a steam- roller. Jim McCarthy. then Delaware's defen­ sive line coach. told Raymond of a 5-foot- 9 quarterback from eptune. N.J., whom he wanted to recruit. The established head coach lifteu an eyebrow. McCarthy, relatively new to the job, offered his defense of the seemingly risky endeavor. '·Before you get on me about bringing a little guy in here.'' McCarthy said, "just look at the tapes." He handed Raymond a videotape, and together they watc hed Eddie Conti run the option untouched. They ~at stt ll as oppos­ ing dcfens1Ye linemen and cornerbacks and safeties fmitlessly gave chase. Contt. Raymond says. was "like a tly - no one could catch him." The tape ended, and Raymond turned to McCarthy. "He's my guy now,'' Raymond ;aid . 'T II take care of him." So began the career of the greatest receiver ever to play for the Hens . And the greatest punt returner. And the greatest kickoff returner. Eddie Conti never was a one­ THE REVIEW/Bob Weill trick mag1c1an . He· d pull the rab­ Senior spread end Eddie Conti dashes for some of his 167 all-purpose yards Saturday against Ja~es Madiso~ ~t ~ ch!lly Delaware Stadium: !he 5-foot_-9 Conti had bit from the hat 110 yards receiving, giving him 1,712 for the season. It broke NFL legend Jerry Rice's record (set m 1984, MISSISSippi Valley State) for recen'lng yards m a season. and follow b) making the Statue of Liberty vanish. In high school. when he played Conti breaks Rice's record in Hens' finale for his father. George, he was rcccivmg yards m a season ( 1.712) h} a THE REV IEW/Bob Weill the quarterback. BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO So Raymo11d had a diffi­ • A complete list of Conti's 30 records.B9 wide receiver. JHa11ar,:in.t: Sports Edum cult time dunng weekday DIVISIOil 1-AA player Eddie Conti hugs FOOTBALL • Defense, special teams show what kick returner. Tubby Raymond. treading in unfamilia~ practices prepping play­ Conti. 5-foot-9 with bhst.:nng speed. now could have been in strong 2nd half.... B9 his mother, June, kicker and punter waters. had the unique distinction Saturday of ers who haven't missed holds 30 school. At Iamie I 0 and NCAA after his final day for an Ocean siling up hi s team's performance in a 28-14 ------,-- the Division l-AA play- • Box Score ...... B8 records. win against James Madison, one week after a JMU 14 offs since 1994 for a sea- Quarterback Matt Nagy. the sophomore as a Hen. Township Hi gh • Atlantic 10 scores and standings ...... B8 team that went 45-6 loss at Richmond ended all pl ayoff .;H;.;.oe.,n.;,s ___2•8 •~- son llnale that bore no who has connected with Conti en route to nine hopes. hope for continuance. of h1; own records. completed all seven of hi~ 27-4-1 with two conference titles and one It came one week later than the Hens would state championship in hi s three years. He The head coach for Delaware, in his 33rd "This was a very tough game to get ready pass attempts m the ;econd half for 117 yard; have liked, but in Saturday's victory- and. in It was like Bugs Bunny playi ng all nine posi­ season as grandmaster of the Wing-T. is not for." Raymond said. "We'd been to the and a touchdown. was a drastic turnaround used to spending his December Saturdays at [NCAA Division I-AAJ tournament six out of particular, during the second half- Delaware from a first half Na!!v term.:d "hOITendous.'' tions on a baseball field. showed igns of the team that most fan-, had home. seven years. Suddenly, that i~n 't there. I spent He had completed 5 ~f 15 passes for a skimp) But Conti came to Delaware as a rela­ expected to see all along. ti vely raw receiver. As a freshman. he This year, he has a chance to remember. a lot of time talking to them about how much 79 yards. The Hens, ranked third nationally in pre­ better 7-4 sounds than 6-5. and how much bet­ First. the usual : Eddie Conti starred. The "! guess ) ou could sa) I was 111 the zo ne dropped his share of passes. '·He didn't enior spread end caught for II 0 yards and a have very good hands," Raymond says. season polls. were effectively eliminated from ter it is to leave the season having won your toda} ... Nagy sa1d . "It 11as just the other zone." the postseason race after last week's drubbing. last game ... It ·s hard to read 90 men.'' touchdown, passing NFL legend Jerry Ri ce Conti made five recepti ons that year. and (Mississippi Valley State. 1984) for the mo;t sec HEN page B9 wide receivers coach Bryan Bossard began working more intensely wnh him to improve his ability to pull down passes. Saturday afternoon. as the 16,37 1 half­ frozen fans at Delaware stadium chanted "Ed-die ! Ed-die'" one last time, Bossard spent a moment, teary-eyed. with Conti. Howard The senior spread end had just finished No ice his last game at Delaware, and although it wasn't his greatest overall production, Conti dashed past an FL legend during i poses the Hens' 28-14 win against James like Madison. His 110 yards receiving gave him I. 712 for the season, 30 better than Mississippi Valley State alum Jerry Rice's small Divi ion I-AA record. which had stood since 1984. home ·'If someone told me before the season that I'd break Jerry Rice's record," Conti said. "''d have bet .:!verything I own threat against it. Hens beat West "It's not the sort of thing where. if you want to do it. you just can." Virginia, drop Monday mghr's game against Rider Conti' performance throughout his ended too late for this edition. career, however, seemed to indicate other­ game at Towson wise. BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM Saturday was no different. The record­ Spm·t.\ Ed11m BY ANDREW B. CLANCY & The fir;t contest in a five-game road breaking catch was nothing le s than spec­ DUST! BIXBY tacular Early in the fourth quarter, with the trip always has the possibility of being Stu.ff R~porters Hens on their own 46-yard line guarding a the most difficult. But when the There was no place like home THE REVIEW/Bob Weill 14-7 lead, ophomore quarterback Matt - Delaware men's basketball team trav­ for the Delaware ice hockey team Delaware senior left wing Brooks Barber and the Hens, shown against Duquesne earlier this els to Howard University. it doc n' t Nagy whipped the ball downfield toward this weekend . The Hens defeated the left sideline. season, beat rival West Virginia at the Gold Arena Friday, but lost at Towson Saturday. appear there wi ll be much of a chal- West Virginia 8-4 Friday night. but lenge. Conti, who had been shoved out of lost Saturday's road match with bounds before the pass, recovered his The Bi son have Towson University 3- 1. Hens seemed poised for a Sargo fell flat Saturday as was the only Delaware player to MEN'S lost all of the three route and leapt forward to reach the Delaware used skilled puck blowout. However. West Towson walked over the Hens. dent the twine behind Rabol d . descending ball. His fingertips grazed the games they have cycling to control the pace from Virginia switched offensive Delaware coach Josh Brandwene "Rabold played really hot," BASKETBALL played this season ball as he gamed control, and his toes tick­ the o utset of schemes and increased scoring had pointed to man-to-man cov­ Falvey said. "Our offense played by more than 15 led the grass to the tight of the sideline for Friday's game. chances on Hens' goaltender erage as an area that needed fur­ well, but we could not convert a 32-yard gain before he was knocked out points. Their IcE The Hens led Alex Elkorek. ther examination. Towson on the chances we created.'' biggest defeat wa a 23-point tram­ of bounds. 3-0 after the Increased offense meant the exploited the Hens miscues One cause of the Hens' offen­ Vintage Eddie. HOCKEY pling by LaSalle Saturday. first period on Moutaineer' s most dangerous much to the dismay of the sive troubles was the absence of With six walk-ons and a new coach Conti began the game with a 38-yard goals from Jeff man, junior center Mike Sargo Delaware blue-liners. leading scorer Brett Huston, who kickoff return, then grabbed a 40-yard in Kirk Sauln). Howard will have its Milota, Tom received the bulk of the playing "We broke down a lillie bit re-aggravated an ACL injury hands full 111 Wednesday's matchup. reception two plays later to lead the Hens Weyermann, and Nick Dellaquila. time. against Towson." freshman sustained during high school. He in a one-minute drive that culminated in a The Hens won their first two game Dellaquila's play has been Sargo blasted two shots past defenseman Ryan Falvey said played only four hifts before despite losi ng Darryl Presley, Ia t ea­ touchdown. He also made a 5-yard touch­ essential to Delaware's recent Elkorek, but his gifted puck The defense played a lillie slop­ s1tting the rest of the game. down catch- a rare short slant pattern for son's tournament most valuable player. efforts. He scored his third goal in work was not enough to threaten py, and it cost us." The loss to the Tiger wi II Delaware's uccess ha come from a the long-distance receiver - that gave the past three weeks against ihe Delaware's commanding lead. Towson goaltender Derek stay fresh in the minds of Delaware a 14-7 lead. variety of places. Junior forward Mike Mountaineers. The Hens locked down on West Rabold was every bit as difficult Delaware as the team practices Pegues ha ~ helped carry the team by JMU head coach Alex Wood said he'll After Weyermann scored 19 sec­ Virginia and skated to victory. in the nets as he appeared in the see YASIEJKO page B9 onds into the second period, the The defense that silenced scouting reports. Weyermann see ICE HOCKEY page B9 see BASKETBALL page 89

I