An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY October 7, 1997 Volume 124 • THE • Number 10

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 Freshman dies from accident injuries

BY KENDRA SI:~ TH City News Editor Holly Hrupsa, a 17-year-old freshman from Elkton crossing Harrington Del., died Saturday afternoon as a result of inj uries she ustained in an accident Thur dl'y morning on Elkton Road. At approximately II :40 a.m. Hrupsa was hit by a infamous again green Jeep Cherokee while crossing the intersection of Elkton Road and Amstel Avenue. The vehicle. driven by 18-year-old Jonathan M. Mej1a, was BY JESSICA MYER "Students are thinking about their traveli ng west bound on Amstel Avenue, Newark A.ntstullf Ft·uwres Edrror classes or their day, and don't really Police said. Many students now wonder if pay attention to the traffic, and they Police said Hrupsa was transported to Chri tiana their own Jives are in danger after just think the cars will stop." Hospital for treatment, where she was initially listed freshman Holly Hrupsa was hit and Turner said the city is doing in critical condition. She fatally injured Thursday on Elkton everything they can to control the was placed in imensive Road. situation and elevate community care and received surgery, The accident was the ccond to awareness. "We've had candle light in an attempt to alleviate occur on Elkton Road in less than vigils, bumper sticker campaigns and the head trauma she had sustained. Hrup~a one year. The tragedy raised many petitions.'' remained in critical questions about the safety of the One solution, she said. would be condition after her surgery intersection of Amstel Avenue and for the students to speak out against and throughout Friday. Elkton Road. this problem and be Saturday afternoon she ~-----, more aware of "People drive through here way died. too fast," said freshman Jesse traffic safety rules. The accidem is HRUPSA Semanchi" '·Every time you cross, ~ee editorial "If the students page AS curremly under you JUSt hope you make it." and parents get investigation, and no Graduate student Lisa L______, involved. maybe charges have been made. police said. Kondraschow. who interns with the more will get Because of her lricndly and vibrant presen.:e, city on traffic mlttcr,. explained why done:· she said. ''We want to ensure Hrup a's death h~ been mourned by all who knew the situation is o serious. "[The the parents that their kids will be her and even some who did not. Wilmington Area Planning Councill returned to them safely." "What l rcmemher most about her is that she estimated th

BY LAURA OVERTURF and reconciliation. program was a call to dominate tn the home and NutumufiStute Nelu Editor The crowd was expected to total 700,000 defme the woman· s role solely as a mother, as bugging students WASHINGTON. D.C. - Under the men from all over the country. Among those 28 it says in the Bible. intensity of the sun's rays on Independence were from the university. They contended on their webpage that the BY MARK FITZGERALD between a CPU and the board it Mall, thousands of evangelical Christian men Jeff Hague, a member of the Inter-Varsity Promise Keepers. in taking responsibility for Stuff Reporter was mounted on. but the most gathered together Saturday in search of a Christian Fellowship. said the intent was for their actions. would be taking all control away The uni\·crsity has a bug recent ones are being a. sociated revival of their faith and a spiritual awakening. men to assert their "biblical manhood" - to from women problem. but calling an with networking software upgrade. The six-hour event. ·'Stand in the Gap: A take responsibility for actions which they have On their webpage. NOW claimed the exterminator isn't the answer. '·We don't know when the Sacred Assembly of Men." was sponsored by previously shirked. Promise Keepers were an organization of Painfully slow e-mail has problem will be fixed," he said. The Promise Keepers. a national organization These duties include taking care of their misogynist men - they organized their students frustrated. and a remedy is "But the vendor of the software, of Christian men. According to the pamphlets families and being good role models for counter-rally to voice their opinion. On their nowhere in sight, according to Sun Microsystems, has reproduced and bibles circulating, it was a day of prayer children. webpage, NOW cited numerous quotes from Daniel Grim. the executive director the situation and has assigned an "It was kind of like a Promise Keepers' leaders and member·. of network and systems ervices. !.D. to the bug.'· recharge,'' he said. Tony Evans. a member of the organization, A suspected bug in the However, Grim said, no one "It was more powerfu I than was cited on NOW's webpage as saying, " .. .I university's networking software knows exactly how to fix the t heir o ther rallies." Hague believe that feminists of the more aggressive has led to four system crashes, in problem yet. no ted in comparison to persuasion are frustrated women unable to find the past week. The suspected bug is a glitch in p reviou s Promise Keeper the proper male leadership.'' ·'For example, one symptom Solaris. the university's networking Hague said he did not feel pressure from the events, "becau e there were so [of the bug] is that net software. and it interferes wi t h:~ many people. women protesters. "[ only saw three women communications are working very computer's ability to communicate Included in the program was sitting on the curb with signs." slowly," he said. "At times. with other computers or servers a period of ilence when the The Promise Keeper<· official statement of something that should take a matter such as Brahm and Copland. men repented for personal sins. their basic premise an I of the event was that of seconds can take several "S11n recommended t hat we "[It] was so moving," he men, in the past. have neglected their duties as minutes.'' increase the memory in Copland, so said, "to have all of those membe·rs of their family, church and society. According to Grim. there were we went from one gigabyte to 3.5," people quiet at the same time." According to Terry Jame , a five-year crashes on Sept. 28, Oct. 2, Grim said. "But it seems to be just Not all who attended were member of the Ohio Promise Keepers, marriage Saturday at midnight and Sunday as bad. in support of the Promise should be a partnership in which the husband night, but not all shut downs have "The local feeling is that it isn't Keepers. the National and wife should serve each other. rather than been crashes. a memory problem, b ut we fee l O rganizat io n of Women the wife· solely serving the husband. "Sometimes we have to take the obligated to follow S un 's sponsored a protest, countering '·Stand in the Gap," the theme of the day system down to make repairs and instructions for the moment," he the rally. originating from a scripture in the Bible, was people think it is a crash." he said. added. THE REVIEW I Laura Overturf NOW claimed the Promise More than 700,000 converged on the Capital this weekend for Grim said a lot of the crashes were G rim sa(d that the local Keepers' hidden agenda of the see 700,000 page A4 att ributed to a defective connecti on the Promise Keepers rally. see E-MAIL page A6 Enthusiasts blow hot air at festival Balloon fair gives visitors a new high

BY APRIL CAPOCHL'IO Families, students, and even a few As the ball oons at the fair come together for a day of crafts and Swlf Reporter pets c rowded aro und the field to ascended into the blue sky, 2,000 balloons." he said. A colorful rai nbow of hot a tr wi tness th e lift off of each balloon. excited spectators watched the Both Blair a nd Di ane Reim , balloons covered the lawn next to the S mall c hil dren had re lay races balloons closely with a look of awe anoth er pi lot, agreed th e day was a Field House Saturday morning for the hoping to beat their best times, and on their faces. success, though the wind prevented firs t annual Hot Ai r Ba lloon and others performed gymnasti cs on the One by one. th e balloons soared t he inte nded ball oon g lo w, the Family Fair. green well -man icured lawn, while the into the sky as little kids below waved simultaneous ill uminati on of all the The sunn y day, accompanied by a parents relaxed. good bye and coupl es held hands and hot air balloons. s light b reeze a nd excited voices In side the Field House, one could smiled romantically at each other. Re im has been flying hot air included seven ho t air ba lloon s, fi nd food, fun and vend ors, including Kathleen Sto ne, a fund raising balloons fo r three years and has been launched for hourly rides from 7:20 Nancy's Needlecrafts and Balloon-A­ employee for the Ameri can Lung and invo lved in ballooning for fi ve years. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Ti cs. Heart A ssociatio n, w ho split the She said she enjoyed the day and was George Blai r, an experi enced pilot, proceeds of the day with the College happy to donate the proceeds to a said he becam e involved in of Health and Nursing Sciences, said, good cause. INDEX ballooning in 1983, after taking a hot "The event is definitely worth The wind also prevented tethered World News ...... A3 air balloon ride- he loved it. continuing. Seeing the children' s eyes rides, which are ball oon rides given Editorial ...... A8 The comers of Blair's mouth lifted light up fro m the inflated with the basket tied to the ground. Classified ...... 86 in a smile, while he recalled having balloon ... was phenomenal.'' Christine Johnston, a professor of ----- Also inside: --···­ built hi s o wn ho t a ir balloon. [n Stone said the date for nex t year's nursing, said . "We plan to make [the 1984 , he built the Pot of Gold fo r fair has already been set for Oct. I 0. fair) an annual fund raiser promoting Beach bill to belp Del. coast...... $5,000. He sewed the pieces of fabric Josh Bord, a sophomore medical the health of Newark and surrounding ...... see page A2 together one by one on an industri al technology interest majo r, said , Delaware communities." Clothesline remembers victims sewing machine. The 80,000 cubic "Seeing all the balloons up in the sky Da ve Do wn s. a res ident o f ...... see page A3 feet of hot air balloon flew without was amazing. They spi ced up the Newark, and his three sons, Mall, THE RE VIEW I April Capochino Mitch and Mike, said they liked the Visit The Review Online at problems from 1984 until he retired it town. A hot air baJioon prepares for lift-off at this weekend's festival. http://www.review.udel.edu in 1990. "It ' s great to see the community see FAIR page A6 A2 • THE REVIEW • October 7, 1997 Beach bill to research DE shore Million woman BY JILL CORTRJGHT Claire DeMatteis, director of the Henry said . If everything happens and a study of Fenwick will begi n march set for Philly Manaxing N~ ws Editor Delaware offices of Sen. Joseph R. according to plan, which inc ludes next year. Rehoboth and Dewey beaches Biden, D-Del., said the federal gaining further federal funding for Riden, Sen. William V. Roth Jr., BY MICHELLE POPE Mandela, ex-wife of South African wLil be replenished through a bill money will be used for planning the the dre dging, the actu a l R - D e l. , a nd Rep. Mich ael N. Sraff Roporror leader Nelson Mandela. pr oviding $300,000 in federal beach replenishment project. replenishment could begin as early Castle, R-Del., pushed for passage African-American wome n will Oludina said she decided to help funding , which was passed by "They' re doing a study to see as 1999, he said . 'Jf the bi ll, which also requires the unite in Philadelphia Oct. 25 ," two becau e s he unde rs tood the Congress Sept. 30. how much sand w e need and Howe ver, the re ple nishme nt U.S. Army Corps of Fngineers to years after the Million Man March, to importance of the issues the march T he grant, passed as part of the w here," s he said. " They ' re just solutio n is no t a perm anent one. d evote their resources to t he address platform issues that will aid wi ll address. Fi cal Year 1998 Energy and Water laying the groundwork." "The sand is alw ays in motio n," project. their advancement in society and the "I'm ti red of the conditions of the Appropriations Bill , will be used She said the funding wi II also be Henry said , "so we have to repl ace In a recent press release, Castle betterment of their community. comm uni ty," Oludina said . "The for preconstruc ti o n, eng inee ring used to determine where to bring it on a three-year cycle." stated, "I am pleased that th is bi ll As Minister Louis Farrakhan stood Million Woman March is a chance and desig ning the project, which the dredge, which pumps sand from In 1994, Dewey B eac h was recognizes the importance of calling for a Day of Atonement fo r us to make a sta te me nt of wi II add large quantities of sand to deep in the o ce an onto the repleni shed through a state-funded preserving the Delaware coastline, before more than 500,000 African­ commitment. eroded Delaware beaches. shoreline. proj ect. Ho wever, d amage fro m as well as acknowledges that Ameri can men on Oct. 16, 1995, he "Unfortunately, we do not have ·"The Delaware sho reline is DeMatteis said the state already storms has made it necessary to add protecting the coastline is and inspired the mothers, wives and p ublic figures such as M intster receding at an average rate of I to 3 invested $1.5 million in preliminary more sand. Rehoboth has not been sho uld be a joint federal-state daughters of those men as well. Farrakhan to promote our march," feet per year," said Bob Henry, studies under the assumption th at replenished in recent history. partnership." Phi le Chionesu, co-chairwoman of she said, "but this gives us a greater prog ra m adminis trator for the the federa l -go vernment wo uld Henry said Rehoboth and Dewey DeMatteis said the federa l the Million Woman March, said, opportunity to uni fy due to the fact Sho reline/Waterway Management contribute to the costs. beaches were chosen because they government is contributing funding "We want to give women of African that we must take the responsibi lity section of the Delaware Department If the bill had not passed, s he have the g reatest need for because Delaware's beaches a re descent a chance to make their own to promote our own cause - and do of atural Resources and said, Delaware would have lost the replen is hment. "We p rioritized "natural, national resources. declaration of in dependence from it together. Environmental Control. mo ney they had invested in the them because of the overall cost of "You can't say a state owns a poverty, discrimination, enslavement "If this march is going to be The erosion is caused by wave project. . the study," he said. Bethany and beach or an ocean." and abuse." successful, it is up to us to make it d irection and pe riodic storms, he The current stage of the project Sou th B et hany beaches are She said Philadelphia was chosen work," she sai d in response to the sai d. wi 11 take about a year to complete, currently being studied, he said, for the location low publici ty the because the march is receiving Declaration of compared to the Independence was Million Man March. signed there. Brenda Burgess, Greek society honors academics The inspiration co-chai rwoman of for the Million the Mill ion Woman Woman March M arch, said s he began when women hopes college The Order of Omega, recently revived on campus, is designed took the in itiative to fe ma les wi II advocate the 1995 participate, but only to single out the "leaders amongst the leaders" movement, whose after they have mission was for completed academic BY REBECCA GOLDBERG H art, who was a part of the selection required to have a 3.0 minimum grade point African-American obligations. Sraff Roporrer commi ttee, said the size of the group - nine average and demonstrate significant leadership men to reclaim their Pat Bellam y, T he Order of Omega, a national coed Greek women and three men - will increase as the qualities in their chapter and on campus, Hart position within the director of pre­ honor society, returned to the university this society becomes more grounded within the Greek said. family structure and educate the college programs at Michigan State semester in hopes of promoti ng the academic system. She said the society is still in the beginning youth of the black community. University, shares Burgess' view. aspect of the Greek system. She stressed that a small class has the ability to stages and has not yet chosen a philanthropy African-American women had shown "It' s really something the young The honor societ is unique because members provide a motivated group that will get the honor project. The cause, she said, wi II probably be their support of the march by female black community needs," are already a part of Greek organizations, said society underway. academically related because of the nature of the celebrating the day as a holiday. Bellamy said. '·When they do [have Noel Hart, coordinator of Greek Affairs. The goal group. Groups of female relatives and the march], you'll bet I' ll be there was to pick the "leaders amongst the leaders," he ln add1t10n to recogniZing the pos1t1ve a;pects friends unified that day to view the marching." said, and create a group that will promote the "We are trying to of Greek life, Omega plans to help fraternities and men of their community making a Many university women gathered po itive aspects of Greek life. sororities become more involved in leadership statement of reconciliation to society. in the Center for Blacl< Culture to Rebecca Butler, a senior Omega member aid , present the Greek system programs and provide them with academic Four women from Philadelphia watch the men's march together two "We are trying to present the Greek system as not as not just a social part, a$sistance. Butler explains that members have were overwhelmed by th e spirit of years ago. just a social part. hu . also as a do-good part of the but also as a do good part received the honor of being in the organizatton, unity between Africa,, American Shanelle Grimes, vice pre ident of university." and now must use their skills to benefit other women that day and decided to the campus chapter of the NAACP, The Omega honor society was started in 1959 of the university." Greeks. Omega will provide programs on time assemble black women on a larger was one of the many females who by Parker N. Right, a fraternity advisor at the management, community service ideas, career scale than the local gatherings attended thi ~ ali-day affair. -senior Rebecca Butler, member of the Order of Omega University of Miami. It became a national opportunities and general consulting to fraternities formed to view the march. Now. the "I didn't expect o many of us organization by 1967, Hart said. Presently there and sororities in need of help. Million Woman March has grown would actually be there watching it are more than 300 campuses in the United States In addition to helping other organizations, Hart into a national event. together. As we viewed the march, I with Omega chapters. Butler, also a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi, said, the honor society will become involved with Sister Oludina, the -. o men's felt it actually brought us women Delaware's chapter, initiated by Hart, is was selected for her outstanding leadership some activities such as Delaware Make a march state coordinator for closer that day," she said. currently composed of 12 Greek members chosen abilities, not only as the Senior Class Treasurer Difference Day and the America Reads Program. Delaware, said the National Buses will be departing from the for their high al ademic achievements and but also in her sorority, where she has held The group will also bring speakers to campus. Organizing Committee for the march Wilmington Caldor at 6 a.m. Oct. 25 leadersh ip abilities. positions such as New Member Educator, The organization is still in its beginning stages hopes this movement will create a for Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Hart rechartered the group after its three-year Activities Chair and Vice President. - more concrete plans will follow after the stronger bond between women of where drums will .be sounding the absence from Delaware' s campus. The honor Greek members were invited to apply to the society has held more meetings and appointed its African descent. Organizers plan to emergence of the march. society, she said, lost its momentum in 1994. honor society last spring. Applicants were officers. invite guest speakers such as Winnie VW alive again in Wilm. New web server brings BY JOE NACCARATO revenue in Delaware. force at the port," he said. Sraff Roporl

CAMPUS CALENDAR In case you missed it, we he lp. "What Can I Do w ith a 8 :30 p .m. - a re in t he m id s t of Sexual Major in Biology ? " is being L o oking for a cheap plac e Police Reports Assault Awar eness W eek . he ld in R a ub H all at 2 p .m . to go on a date ? G o s ee Today, learn h ow to protect The women' s tennis t e am " Midnight Cowboy." It's you r self wi th a Rape will be playing U MBC today p laying a t the Trabant Aggression Defense program at the Field H o u se ten nis U n iversity Center Theater at Just like Mom used to make 'em Yet another car broken into in Laird at no o n in Multipurpose R oom courts a t 3 p . m . For ticket 7:30p.m. CampuS' lot AlB in the Tra ba nt U nivers ity informa tio n , call U D 1- HEN S . A n economics semina r will A b o x o f cookies caught fire on top Cente r. Brown-bag- lunc h it. A s a n o ther part of S exu a l be h e ld Thursday t i tled of a s tove in the Christian a We s t A car w as broken into between 6 A nd d o n ' t forg e t a b o u t A ssault Awa re n ess W eek , the " Economic and Monetary Tower Oct. 2 at 12:20 p .m ., Uni vers ity p . m. Oct. 4 and 6 :55 _p.m . the t oni ght's Take Back the Not Quite Ready for Bed Union" w ith R odney T horn of Pol ice s aid. following day in the Laird Conferen ce Night March. S t ude n ts Players will be p erforming at U nivers ity C o llege in D u blin , The fire was extinguished by a parking fot, University Police said. pla nning on s urveying c ampus the Hen Zone. D o o rs o pen at 8 Ireland. 11 8 Purnell Hall is the re s ident with little to no dam a ge The s u spects caused $50 of damage w ith the m arc hers s hould mee t p .m . place from 3:30 to 5 p .m . resulting, police said. to the vehicle and absconded with in f rom o f H a rte r a nd Sharp To morrow a job fair w ill b e S exual A ssault A waren ess $ 120 worth of property, police said. res..i dence Halls at 6 p.m. Go held at the Bob C a rpe nt e r We ek continues Thursd ay with The break-in is the latest in a rash o f out there a nd help make Center from 11 a .m . to 8 p .m . a n Interfaith Service in t h e Car b roken into in IEC lot; $125 car robberies in the area. P olice are campus a little safer. Believ e or not , e mployers R o dney R oom of th e P e rkin s worth of property stolen still investigating t he i ncident. And don' t forget to sign up want you to work for them. Stude n t C e nte r. It's at 7 p .m . {or the 8th annual SK for "Women and Leadership: F o r info rma tion , call 831 - A car parked in th e IEC lot was - compiled by Kendra Sineth Mission to b e held Oct. 11 . Models and Methods," a 8063. broken into between 10:30 p . m. Oct. 4 Registrat i on will be a t th e lecture by Audrey Helfma n of Sea mu s D ean e wi ll be and 3:30 in t h e m orning of Oct. 5, TUC kiosk Oct. 8, 9 and 10 , the univers ity. It's in 2 09/2 11 reading f rom hi s n e w b ook Univers ity P o l ice said . and the $10 s tude nt fee goes of the Trahan t Univers ity "Reading in the Dark" at l 0 0 $125 worth of property was stolen toward helping Habitat for Center at 12:20 p . m . L earn W o lf H a ll at 7:30 p.m . H op e from the car, p o lice said. J-{)lmanity . For more how to lead, girls. he has the lights on. The i n ciaent is till under information, call 376-0113. Listen up, this is important. investigation. All you biology seniors out An interactive works hop - compiled by Beth there, if you ' re wondering called "Dating Violence" will Matusewicz what to do after graduation in be held tomorrow in the May, Career Services wants to Bacchus Theatre from 7 to - ·- October 7, 1997 . THE REVIEW . A3 Clothesline remembers victim~:.

BY BETH MATUSEWICZ While most Staff Reporter of the shirts in "I said no." this display "Stop this crazy thing." were from local "You can'ttouch anymore." women, some These are some of the statements from a were taken from clothesline displaying 176 shirts in the Perkins central Virginia. CLINTON FUNDRAISING CONTROVERSY - REPUBLICANS Student Center Gallery. The display was created to One of these SAY MORE TAPES EXISTS recognize thousands of women who have been was a sweatshirt affected by violence. g1ven to a WASHINGTON - Former Clinton Adviser Dick Morris said the White The Clothesline Project, a touching display woman from House is so disorganized, he can easily believe their explanation about some similar to the AIDS Quilt, is part of Sexual Assault her boyfriend unreleased videotapes of funding events. Awareness Week on campus- it will remain who raped her Officials have released tapes showing President Clinton at White House hanging until Thursday. twice, Kozma coffee gatherings with supporters. Republicans want to know why the tapes "This project is to educate the public in general said. On the weren't released earlier, and White House officials say they didn't know about the extent of violence against women," said front were they existed. Fred Kozma, a psychologist from Wilmington and words like In an interview on ABC's "Good Morning America," Morris said he can coordinator of the exhibit. naive, shattered buy that. "The making of the T-shirts is also an outlet for and trusting, He said in some ways, the White House is "the most disorganized place you could imagine." healing for the women who have been violated." while the back Tapes from 44 of the coffees were released yesterday. But the Each shirt is made by a victim of violence or of the shirt Washington Post reports that as many as 150 fund-raising events with the someone close to that victim, to tell their stories displayed her President or Vice President may have been taped. personally and uniquely. At the same time, their breaking out of Morris said the tapes support Clinton's view that the coffees were simply anonymity is maintained if need be. the abusive ego trips for supporters. He said they would later get a phone call asking Pointing out a burgundy T-shirt tom to shreds relationship. them to give money to the campaign. and adorned with acorns, Kozma said. "This "She has said Morris said while the fund-raising tactic may not have been in good taste, woman was raped in the woods and this is what that s he 's it wasn't illegaL she was wearing. confused "The project honors the courage of women." because part of JURY SELECTION FOR OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING TRIAL Michele Dustin, a Newark resident and an her sti II loved ENTERS WEEK TWO organizer of this week's display, has been involved him," Kozma with the clothesline since 1994. That year she said . " H e r DENVER, Colo. - Jury selection in the Oklahoma City bombing trial of made her own shirt. therapist told Terry Nichols entered its second week yesterday. "I'm a survivor just like the rest of them," she her we d on't THE REVIEW I John Chahalko Dozens of painted T -shirts hung in the Perkins Student Center GaUery pay tribute to The process has been slow-going. So far, only nine people have qualified said. "The purpose is to make people aware of the live in an ·or' for the final pool of candidates. From those, 12 jurors and six alternates victims sexual assault. 64 effects of violence toward women in a powerful world. We li ve of will be selected to hear the case against Nichols. way." in an 'and' world," he said. "You can both love There was a national dbplay in 1992 tn Attorneys need to find jurors who can spend three or more months The creators choose the color of the shirts and hate someone at the same time."' Washington, D.C. . with 6.000 shirts. "We"ve listening to testimony, keep an open mind and support the death penalty. Another powerful T-shirt on display was Nichols could get the death penalty if convicted of murder and depending on the extent of their abuse: branched out to many foreign countries,'· Ko7.ma conspiracy. The 1995 bombing blew apart the Oklahoma City Federal • Purple or lavender shirts signify those who have created by the mother of a five-year-old girl. said, ·'like Costa Rica, England and Israel." Building, killing 168 people and injuring hundreds of others. been battered because they are lesbians. The shirt said, "Daddy. don 't touch me The worldwide total ofT-shim is 40.000,. h~ • Blue or green means they are survivors of incest anymore." said, and there are -+50 clotheslines on display. In Gl JOE MAKERS MANUFACTURE A FEMALE COUNTERPART or childhood sexual abuse. Kozma explained that the child drew pictures of addition, Dustin sa1d. there "Ill be a showing iii • Yellow, beige and tan represent those who have her family in vivid green and told her mother what Georgetown next month. PORT WASHINGTON, Pa. -GI Joe is taking on a different look these been battered or assaulted because they are to write on the shirt. Individuals will have an opportunity to mal\,c days. women. This week is the first time the exhibit has been their own T-shirts on Thursday in the KirkwoQd The Hasbro toy group has put out the first full-size female action figure • White shirts are for those who have died as a on campus, he said, although there was a display Room in the Perkins Student Center Suprlies - \~iu for the GI Joe line since its nurse figure in 1967. result of violence because they are women. in 1990 in Newark. be available. The 82nd Airborne Division helicopter pilot is part of the 1998 GI Joe Classic Collection. She comes complete with French b1aiJ and rifle - but no cheek scar like the one her male counterpart sports. The designer said the decision to go with a scarless version came after a survey of collectors. He said a slight majority of them preferred no scar. Hasbro is targeting the new line at collectors because ot the soaring value Mediation board may be smart enough of the dolls. For example, in 1967, the nurse bombed in stores but now fetches several hundred dollars among collectors. to fix off-campus residents' problems ·, . CARGO SHIP FAILS TO UNLOCK FROM MlR ' .. MOSCOW - Another problem arose yesterday fo r the MIR space BY JESSICA MYER He said he and his housemates to doing." more common ground than they station. Some of the locks attaching a cargo ship to MlR have failed to Assistant Fearurts Eduor have problems with their The group's training, consisting think. disengage on command, which they' ll have to do to allow the arrival of Many students are unaware of neighbors, and would be more than of role playing and expert "Th1s is a way to hridge another ship bringing more than two tons of supplies. the existence of SMART, a group willing to mediate with SMART, speakers, was completed in Apnl. students and residents without Russian space officials say they will try to unhook it again later today. that may be able to help them in as opposed to dealing with the said SMART member Janet Involving criminal charges or The .new supply ship is scheduled to dock with MIR tomorrow night. If it light of recent housing laws, which police. Hedrick of Public Safety. The five police,'" she said "It gives another can't dock as planned, it can remain in orbit until the port becomes free. caused friction between students Instituted by Assistant Dean of days of training prepared the optton between tgnonng the The old cargo ship brought supplies in July. Since then, the crew has and residents and left many feeling Students Nancy Geist-Giacomini, members to help people find their problem and calling the police." filled it with garbage. It will be allowed to bum up in the Earth's atmosphere helpless. SMART is a subcommittee of own answers to their problems. SMART has rc..:entl) had the1r after disengaging. "I never heard of that," said Delaware Undergraduate Student "We arc · tr~ined -to .hCJp the lir t "o succ s ful mediation, ' The new cargo ship is delivering a backup central computer and other junior Mark Smolka. "What is Congress, designed to decrease the students CQille up with heir own "1'hey were e a Is 'from the city : spare parts and research equipment, along with fuel and drinking water. SMART?". reliance on police to resolve solutions."· she said. "We JUSt bet ween students and Nc\\ ark The Student Mediation Action problems. facihtate the mediation." restdents:· she sa1d. ··we rc on the MISSING NEW HAMPSlllRE BOY BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN Response Team is a group ··we are trying to defuse "We are still so new and people right track and I'm rcall) e\cited MURDERED composed of of 19 undergraduate conflicts before they get as bad as don't know we're here." she said. about it.'. students, Newark residents and we've seen,'' Geist-Giacomini "But we're working on publicity Hedrick said the group i; trying .'. PORTSMOUTH, N.H. - A suspect due in court tomorrow could face staff, trained to mediate between explained. "As they become more and spreading the word.'" to establish a 2-l-hour hotltne to formal charges in the case of a I 0-year-old Massachu~etts boy believed to ... two opposing parties. equated with SMART, we are Geist-Giacomini explained that . have been killed, then sexually molested. offer services at the time of the Now residents and landlo rds In the meantime, authorities plan to keep searching for the body of hoping people will call them SMART uses a structured incident. Jeffrey Curley. have an alternative to calling a instead of involving legal mediation process to help people Despite the newness of the Suspect Charles Jaynes hasn't been charged in Curley's death, but is to lawyer or the police to solve a avenues." in conflict. group, members sa id they are appear in court to answer unrelated outstanding warrants. dispute- they can call SMART. Mediators are trained to handle "The ultimate goal is to come to anxious to see the new program Prosecutors say if they decide to file murder and kidnapping charges, "That would be cool because si tuations ranging from dorm and some kind of written agreement.'' succeed. Jaynes would face arraignment in district court in Newton, Mass., where it is they would listen to both sides roommate conflicts to landlord and she said, ''which is all up to the "It 's very unique and I think it believed the boy was killed. without being biased," Smolka resident issues, she said. people who have the issue or will work well 1f people are aware A second man, Salvatore Sicaari of Cambridge, Mass, has pleaded said. "It would make things easier "The premise of SMART is that conflict." that we're here to help," Hedrick 1 1 innocent to murder and kidnapping charges. on us because there would be no me di ation is voluntary and it's The premise of the group, she said ··They can tum to SMART." Authorities say Curley was kidnapped and killed last week and the body legal issue." something that people aren't used explained, is that people have dumped in a river near Portsmouth, N.H. -compiled from AP wire service

First homosexual UpDate editor to sign new book .,

BY PAULA F. KELLY uncles. A black-and-white photo accompanies could pen a similar text about the Delm~rvp. fraternity gets house Staff Reporter each profile with a s hort account written by Peninsula. Julia Carucci deJuliis, of Wilmington's Little Okonowicz. A narrative in the subject·s own Everybody thinks of th e Eastern Shore as only­ Italy, knows her two-generation, family-run five words follows. encompassing Maryland. he said. but it a)so CAMPUS CLIPBOARD: and dime store will close soon because it's not Okonowicz said a frequent theme voiced by includes Delaware and two Virginia counties. · A look at profitable. many of subjects was: " I don ' t know who's Okonowicz first interviewed a 22-year-.qlct William Hammond III, known as "the Broom going to do thi as well or care as much as I do.'' clog dancer who then told him about his fa,th~,r important issues at other universities Man of Felton," wonders where his customers The Wilmington native said the satisfactiOn who owned th e on ly New Castle County sawtnil( will get hand-made brooms when he stops gained in writing the book "was off the scale. - located in hi s front yard. ' BY SARAH SHAW bisexual or straight men who making them. "I learned something from all these people," A fri end later told him about a gravestone Staff R~p o rrer support the chapter. And Joe "Smokey" Smolka, a Wilmington he said. cutter and Okonowicz was off to meet the Last fall, the University of David Christopher Meitzler, a polka band leader and musician, anticipates the As a freelancer for the News Journal, tradesman. Minnesota's chapter of Delta Delta chapter member, said on the day the music will die. Okonowicz has written about unusual people and "The book became a connect-the-dots with Lambda Phi, a national gay chapter's web page, " We have In his new book, "Disappearing Delmarva: their disappearing trades, such as the clog dancer people," Okonowicz said. "Nmety-eight percent fraternity, became the first chapter found that in most fraternities, pride P ortraits of the Peninsula People," Ed and the fishnet maker. But it wasn't until he saw are the most wonderful people you'd ever meet." of its kind to occupy a fraternity is often overshadowed by fear , Okonowicz, editor of UpDate and lor .tl author, a Maryland book titled "Vanishing Lives" in He added that he could have easily writtch a house on a coll ege campus. shame and hate when it comes to captures the slow extinction of these people and 1994 that the thoughts for his own book began to book about people in Wilmington or Delawan; Delta Lambda Phi , a national accepting its members who do not their livelihoods. He will be signing copies at the form. alone, but he felt drawn to the uniqueness ot: t~ fraternity for gay and bisexual men, necessarily identify themselves as bookstore on Friday from noon to I p.m. Okonowicz continued to work on other Eastern Shore. was founded in October 1986 by straight." The coffee-table publication profiles 70 projects while thoughts for the book lingered in ~.:, .., Vernon Strickland in Washington, The University of Minnesota is people, including his mother and two of his the back of his mind. He finally realized that he I .! ~ "\ D.C. continually working to improve the ,, .... The fraterni ty began as a cam pus climate concerning . volunteer service organizati on to homosexuality. A project last spring ~-. '• foster a more positive homosexual initiated a homophobia workshop ' community. for the Panhellenic Council, which Awareness week Minnesota's Delta chapter started is made of representatives from • • as a community service group in each campus fraternity. ~ 1:. \frl 1994. After a year of service, the Since last year, there have been continues .. group was accepted as an official some incidents of minor harassment ... Delta Lambda Phi chapter. concerning the Delta Lambda Phi Sexual Assault Awareness week Perkins Student Center. ~ 1 The vice president of Delta house. activities will continue until this Michael Scarce, coordinato'r o1 t ,_._., Lambda Phi, Peter Colohan, said the " We have no tolerance for Friday, with highlight events the Rape Education and Preventtun fraternity could not purc hase a harassment," Zemsky said . " All scheduled for each night. Program at Ohio State Univer~ity ~ house for the chapter because of the complaints are taken ve ry A Rape Aggression Defense class will talk about his rape experience high expense. The chapter decided seriously." will be held from noon to I :30 p.m. and the effects of violence on ··t]H! instead to rent a house on Fraternity Alan Strubinger, Delaware's today in Multipurpose rooms A and homosexual and bisexidj Row, a group of fraternity houses president of the Lesbian, Gay and B of the Trabant University Center. communtttes. The program o/ill on campus. B isexual Student Union, said At 4:00 p.m., philosophy professor begin a 7 p.m. in the Rodney Room "They had to rent the house last "[The fraternity house] is a good Harry Brod will give a lecture on of Perkins Student Center. • 1 • • year with non-members in order to thing." ·how men can help create a safe Also on Tuesday, the Not Q'ui1e establish their living space," said Strubinger said, however , the environment for women on campus. Ready For Bed Players will perfQi-tn Beth Zemsky, a Campus LGBSU is not thinking of becoming The annual Take Back the Night in the Hen Zone at 8 p.m. Th-e Involvement Center administrator. a fraternity any time soon because, March will be held Tuesday at 6 troupe of peer sexualtty educators T his year, Colo han s aid, only "the whole idea of Greek life has a THE REVIEW I Bob Weill p.m. Marchers will start at the north wi II perform skits on the subject)j .Of fraternity members are living in the negative connotation." Statues of sexual assault victims stand outside the Trabant University Center Mall, in front of Harter and Sharp abstinence. safe sex and AIDS. • ~ - house. Membership consists of gay, as part of Sexual Assault Awareness Week. residence halls, and wi 11 end at the A4 • THE REVIEW. October 7. 1997 700,000 gather in Capital for religious rally

continued from page A I welcoming us to their land," he said . ··we are the fi rst group of men to try to for men to take responsibility for the moral decay of keep our promi se to them , and this was society and to change their ways. an ac knowledgment of that." The Scripture, Ezckial 22:30. reads "And I sought fo r James emphasized the importance of a The Review a man among them, that shoul d stand in t:1e gap before good relationship with God, as well as me for the land , that I should not destroy it; but I fo und with fe ll ow men. none." Numerous members said the pa;sage served as ''All of th e great empires of the world the motivation for the event havP. fa il ed because they turned away Throughout th e day , speakers' ongoing tirades about from God. is looking. for how the men needed to take respo nsibi lity echoed "Just as the Jews lost thei r land and through the streets of D.C., and the sound of I ,400.000 went in to captivit y in 70 A.D., th ey hands clapping roared. turned their back on God," James said, Among the crowd was a majority of Caucasian faces , although he said th e re w e re a fe w however, interm itten t African-American, Ami s h, Christian Jews present at th e ra ll y. photographers Hi spani c and Native American faces weaved in to the Christian Jews are th ose o f Jewi s h crowds stand ing before the 50- foot screen whtch descent who have con verted to broadcasted the events miles up on Constitution Christianity. Avenue. Some Promise Keepers' sons came to The Spani sh translation of the prayers and th e tee­ the event to learn ho w to be good pees standi ng in the shadows of the Washington Christian men early in li fe and avoid the All applicants must have Monument, James said, symbolized the union of races, blunders of prior generations. one tenet of the day. The wives of many Pro mi se Keepers "There needed to be a unity of the denominations and were at the rall y as well. However, the their own 35mm SLR races of thi s coun try : · he said. "If that did not happen. women were on the street, running the nothing woul d have gotten accomplished. food stations. T HE REV lEW I Laura Overturf "The Native Americans opened up today's program A young member of the Promise Keepers shows his equipment. faith at this weekend's rally.

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tii!!h ~ner-!!'Y I AND SPECIAL SESSIONS the t7't'm If you are unable to attend the interest meetings and CRANK IT UP! London, England Edinburgh, Scotland Paris, France are interested in Siena or courses in Art History, courses in Art History, courses in Art History, Bayreuth, please contact Economics. English, Educational Development, French, History, Political Lisa Chieffo at 831 -6458. If lliah ~neray Spinning Classes have started. , rlistory, Music, Political Educational Studies, Science and Sociology you are interested in any of Spinning is designed for everyone from the beginner to the ' Science, and Sociology Geography, History, and Siena, Italy the other programs and are Mathematics unable to attend either advanced cyclist. Bring your imagination and your water bot­ San Jose, Costa Rica courses in Art History, meeting, please contact courses in Biological Granada, Spain History, Italian, and International Programs at tle. We will provide some good rocking music and one of Sciences, courses in Art History, Political Science 831-2852. Communication, Foreign Communication, History, our enthusiastic instructors will take you on a 40 minute Languages and Music, Political Science, Literatures, Geology, and Spanish •INTEREST MEETING• journey on our SCHWINN JOHNNY G. SPINNER BIKES. History, Political Science, Bayreuth, Germany Sociology, and Spanish Tuesday 1 0/7 Sound intriguing? , courses in Art History, German, History, and 3:30pm Political Science Stop by the Gym or call us for class times and prices 130 Smith Hall 737-3002 October 7, 1997 • THE REVIEW • AS Repeat History. And English. Biology. Chenristry.

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Get More Than a Test Score Get Back Your Life NATIONAL DEPRESSION SCREENING DAY OCTOBER 10,1997 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1997 12:00PM-9:00PM 112 Hartshorn Hall • Fre e of Charge (Corner of Academy St. and East Park • Written Self-Test for Depression UNIVERSITY • Screening Interview with Mental Health Professionals Place-across from the Health Center) • Educational Presentation OF DELAWARE Vintage and Fantasy Costumes Symptoms of Depression Include PERKINS STUDENT CENTER . $1-$20 • loss ofpleasure • feelings of sadness, hopelessness, worthlessness KIRKWOOD ROOM ---- • changes in sleeping and eating patterns Sponsored by: p. T· T· p • irritability, anxiousness, restlessness 11 A.M.- 3 P.M. • inability to concenTrate • fatigue or loss of energy ..' •• • unexplained aches and pains Sponsored by : '• • thoughts of death or suicide Faculty and Staff Assistant Program and Depression is an illness and effective treatments Licensed Clinical Worker Society of Delaware are available. An Outreach Event During Mental Illness Awareness Week Supported in part by an educational grant from Eli Lilly and Company A6 . THE REVIEW . October 7, 1997 ·-E-mail crashes pile up Fair full contjnued from page A 1 "This s*** is slower than the Pony Express," senior David Lloyd said. "I don't even bother to log off of hot air consensus is that the performance anymore. problems arose wi th the upgrade of "The whole thing just takes too continued from page AI Solaris from version 2.5.1 to 2.6. damn long," he said. "I'm ru nning a "When it crashes this often, it 200 megahertz processor with a really becomes a problem," said 56.6 kbs modem, so I can't even different colored balloons and all the Priya R aman, a computer lab imagine how slow it is on campus." vendors. march and rally monitor in Purnell Hall. Sean McDonald, a graduating Mike, the youngest, said he In mid-august, some of the senior, said,"Considering how especially enjoyed the Balloon-A­ Central Processing Units were much tuition I pay for out of state, I Tics vendor, because of the bright replaced with faster CPUs and the think it should have been fixed by colors on the hand-painted balloons. system was patched, a routine now. The Downs family came to the process which is supposed to "It used to take two seconds to university to enjoy the array of Today (Oct. 7), 5:45 pm, Starts on North Mall eliminate bugs in the system. log on," he said. "Now it takes balloons and beautiful weather. Matt, 12, said his favorite balloon Although Sun is working forever." diligently to remedy the situation, was the university balloon. "I liked Demonstrate that we will not tolerate even Grim admitted that his the teal colors best!". he said. patience is wearing thin. For other children at the fair, there sexual assault "I really didn't want them to was face painting, and when the sun play around with [Solaris] for W!!nl down, magic glow sticks lit up another 24 hours [until this the field. Questions, Call 837-8527 moring). but we really don' t have When the fair was over, residents much of a choice," he said. of Newark went home with pictures However, irate students said they of balloons caught on film, and the memory of each lift off secured safely have no sympathy for the in their minds. universi ty's technical difficulties. Sponsored by DE-CAGE & Sexual Assault Awareness Week

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October 7, 1997 AS

The Wisdom to Know the Difference

. Ladies and gentlemen, just because a bridge exists students and residents, a does not mean that students tragedy has befallen our will use it. To be honest, it sroall community. would be much easier to just Holly Hrupsa, a 17-year­ cross the street then climb a old Animal and Food huge staircase. The only way Sciences maJor, died to ensure that students use S<).turday afternoon from the bridge would be to seal injuries resulting from an off access to the train accident that befell her while underpass and new overpass ci.ossing Elkton Road at from the road. But then what Arnstel Avenue. Having do you do about bicyclists? spent 17 years of her life in Next we discussed Harrington, Delaware, Holly options like reducing the wl!s a resident of ewark a speed limit on Elkton and bljef 36 days. enforcing the area with radar. ·The accident that led to But no one wanted to give Holly's death brings to mind the Newark Police another al)other blow dealt to reason to bust students for tudents le s than a year ago, something that isn't really when a comparable acc1dent their fault. Not to mention tO:Ok the life of David Toman that the area is not well a he was bicycling to class. suited for making numerous The two incidents are traffic arrests. And without remarkahly silililar not only enforcement, a reduction of in their location. within 40 speed would only be a token feet of each ot her. but in endeavor. tlYeir random violence, as We suggested speed well. bumps and additional traffic : Indeed. when the spark of lights but concluded those lt{e that we hold so dear is ideas would create more nuffed suddenly and problems for motorists than without warning, it IS solutions for pedestrians. perhap~ that sheer Ultimately The Review cQincid•''lCe of fate which was able to envision only haunts us so viciously. two possible measures of Is this the Christian the liberal : Under the supposition that prevention: a pedestrian atl the intersections 1n crossing sign similar to those media warned you about? )'!Wark are potentially used on Main Street and dangerous, Elkton and better timing for the traffic Arnstel has proven to be lights at the intersection. ------Letters to the Editor ------e~ecially deadly. ~either suggestion, • The question which now however, 1s capable of falls before us is. "What can ensuring your safety. There A law that is not meant to be still have no respect for Delaware, without the mutual understanding be done to prevent another is no guarantee that just Laws should enforced at all times or is used to I can only hope that you learn to of o th er peoples/nations actions SUniversity of Delaware is journalistic form. : Assittant Features Editor: was not uniformly enforced. It only one of four institutions in thi s ~~ Jessica Meyer Ouliae Editors: Andrew Notarian Dom Savini was used selectively to target state. Life in Delaware would go certain students but ignored in on without our school. For those tolerance to different cultures. ~= CGIDpUler Consultant: Adnnillng Gnpldcs Deslgnen: of you that have not experienced These are traits we' re trying to ~ Ayis Pyrros Melissa Frm Kristal Kinder other cases where the residenls weren' t a problem. the state beyond Main Street, you develop within our own nation ~ Achadsiog Director: How do I know this? At one are missing out. Delaware has given the diversity of our ethnic Laura Fennelly Oflke liDil MalliDg Address: ~ 250 Studcat Centec, Newlllt, DE 19716 point our large house was dozens of beautiful state parks, and cu It ural origins...... ' Adwrlillac Dlftdor. Blllliness (302) 831-1397 investigated by the city and after mounds of interesting hi story, and One can always enrich oneself ~ (302) 831-1398 arguably the best beaches on the observing, learning and living in : LizSlapimki News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 one of the owners sent a letter .. FAX (302) 831-1396 explaining our circumstances we East Coast. another nation or culture. How can ;t . were left alone. For those ou t- of-staters that we ever hope for a peaceful world October 7, 1997 A9

~------~------~-- - People are still having sex Kill your children that you or a partner might very cheaply, and you can be tested current partner and your possible future have in the future. Worldwide, more anonymously and confidentially at the children to protect yourself. It is time to Patti than 75 percent of all adult HIV Planned Parenthood office on Delaware recognize the presence of HIV and to Guarnieri infections result from heterosexual A venue. These are just a FEW of the take responsibility for your actions. automobile intercourse, at a rate of approximately many resources on or near campus. S.A.S.H.A. 7,500 new infections a day. There is no such thing as sex that is Patti Guarnieri is Co-Coordinator This summer I had the opportunity 100 percent safe, but using a condom of S.A.S.H.A. (Student Advocates for to work at a camp for children that EVERY TIME can significantly Sexual Health Awareness) and will were infected or affected by HIV. All decrease your chances of contracting answer questions or comments sent to halls. You can pick any night of the week, of the children that W"re infected had HIV. You owe it to yourself, your [email protected]. So what is it that makes a car and I bet somewhere on the University been so since birth. Many of them Keri so desirable? of Delaware campus ... PEOPLE ARE suffered developmental delays; one Michalek It is difficult to sacrifice the HAVING SEX. little boy in particular, Alex, was luxuries that an automobile The reality of life in this confined to a wheelchair. I spent a lot SEAC provides. It represents freedom; environment of learning, freedom, and of time with 6-yeat-old Alex and we a way to get out of Newark. A liberation is that many people exercise talked about his future plans to become car saves time and can be a their right as adults to participate in astronaut. sanctuary from the resl of the sexual activity. What I don't During our week at camp, he took Last Monday I grabbed my world. Roscoe Leslie put it best understand however, is the lack of five steps by himself for the ftrSt time in keys, locked my door, and when he said, "Hey, your bike sexual health awareness on this his life. As he was lifted into the air by headed for my car. I drove to my doesn't have a cupholder!'' But campus. another counselor and the campers entomology class with the what kind of sanctuary belches A very large responsibility comes cheered for him, my heart broke. Alex windows down, singing at the out noxious fumes? with making the decision to have sex. is very sick and will probably die this top of my lungs to music According to Delaware's Many people engage in sexual activity year. Through no fault of his own he blasting out of my stereo. As I Agency . for Air Quality that puts them at risk, but they fail to has been given a sentence of death. pulled into the parking lot, I Management, ozone occurs at recognize this responsibility as Being lifted intu the air was probably noticed that several other people "unhealthy" levels in Delaware. somelhing that pertains to them. The the closest he will ever get to the stars. in the class had also driven Ground level ozone is a severe feeling of "that could never happen to I am writing this column for Alex themselves. public health concern. It me'" is prevalent, and as a re~ult. and all the other children that are living A wave of guilt swept over damages lung tissue, aggravates unprotected sexual a<.:livity is not with, or will be born with this virus. me as my environmenlal respiratory conditions. and uncommon in our community. If HIV is on our campus. There is no conscience awakened. With all makes people more susceptible individuals continue to make excuses exact figure on how many people are the environmentally friendly 1 respiratory infections. Volatile for their unsafe behavior, they could infected, but I can definitely tell you modes of transportation organic compounds and nitrogen end up making mistakes that will cost one thing: it is increasing. Don't avai I able, why drive a car 10 oxides, both from gasoline them their lives. become part of tl1e ~tatistics. class? I could have taken the vapors and vehicle exhaust, are The consequences of unsafe sexual If you are mature enough to engage bus, roller bladed, ridden a bike, two pollutants that contribute behavior used to just include in sexual activity, then you should be walked or jumped in somebody most 10 ozone. None of these pregnancy, or an annoying infection responsible enough to protect yourself else's car. In the amount of time result from a walk in the woods that could be treated - and still allow from the possible consequences. it took me to walk to my car and or a jog early in the morning if for normal life to resume. TI1ere are many resources that can fight Newark's constant traffic I you're looking for sancwary! Today, unsafe sex could mean help you do so. You can purchase could have gotten !here by any There are countless practical death. Not only for you, but for the condoms at the Student Health Center of the advanlages to aforementioned leavihc; your means of car In the transportation. It is difficult to parking lot. Most of us in sacrifice the luxuries F o r the class have that an automobile one, it saves Where have all the voices majors such as gas money. wildlife provides. It represents Carpooling conservation freedom; a way to get can be a good and plant way to get to science, wh;ch out of Newark. know people gone? naturally lead to in your an awareness of classes. environmental Walking, American people. from the heart. TV screen. It was the perfect tribute problems. The basis for our rollerblading and b•king are Gregory Ginsberg's Americans weren' t Roy Lichenstein, on the other to an artist who mixed political satire academic choices is often good ways to stay in shape. If Shulas yuppies with caviar or baby boomers hand, wasn ' t a writer. He was a onto the canvas' most openly concern for the environment. It driving is necessary it is best to with mortgage payments. No. They pamter. commercial genre. And one of the is time to show the integrity of combine trips and drive the Guest were African-Americans displaced Not Eldon. from ' Murphy first times !hat fine art was used in a our convictions. If the educated speed limil. rr students at the from their culture and imprisoned in Brown,' but an artist in the grand giant Arena rock performance. people on this campus don' t act university would cut down on Column an urban-American hell, Native tradition , that started m Southern So who will take their place? responsibly, how can we expect driving we would be making an Americans thrown off their land and French Caves and lives today in U2' s Pop Art tour embodied the rest of the school to? essential contribution towards sentenced to reservation desolation, galleries from Baltimore, Md. to many of the principles that flowed As freshmen, most students protecting the natural sanctuaries Where have the visionary voices exploited workers who lived lives of Nairobi, Kenya. throughout the words of Ginsberg, on campus do not have cars. The of the earth. gone. hardship and poverty while Lichenstein was put awry by all the avant-garde style of Burroughs campus is designed so that The best ways to improve our In a single year Allen Ginsberg, bureaucrats reaped the cash-flow the billboards, commercials and and, of course, the visuals of students do not have to drive. air quality are through individual William Burroughs and most from the very sweat which poured advertisements that bombarded him Lichenstein. Yet many students, about 1700 actions. recently last weekend Roy lhrough their veins. in his everyday American life. Singers like Bruce Springsteen, who live Qn this campus, have Lichenslein left lhis world, leaving Hi s poetry preached as if its However all the aggressive, big Sting, Chuck D and Peter Gabriel their cars here and use them Keri Elizabeth Michalek is a behind a legacy of social criticism, words were pure light, surrounded name pollution wasn't going to bring still contribute much of their talent often. This is despite the steep member of Student creative mas1erpieces and spiritual by Apache war cries, pygmy dance him down. He fought back with and time to causes that will not just parking fees, the traffic and the Environmental Action Committee longings for a better world. song, Hindu mantras and Hopi upbeat colors, fine strokes, fun aid mankind, but the planet itself. inconvenience of being assigned and a columnist for The Review. Who were these men? How are prophecies. Ginsberg may be dead, designs, progressive prints and Film directors like Spike Lee, to a lot far from the residence Send e-mail to [email protected]. they important to the very world we but his vision lives on as his spirit sarcastic anti-military and nuclear Stanley Kubrick, David Lynch and live in? inspires more and more people to deslruction themes. Oliver Stone make films that These were men of extraordinary change their point of view, and His paintings were childish and embrace socially conscious issues thoughts and immense visions. embrace the compassion which is fun, more like comic book pages while utilizing post-modem themes Burroughs revolutionized literature man's only hope for finding and than serious academic 'art.' to ask questions over America's wilh surreal and cryptic prose that working in a heaven on Earth. Lichenstein's creativity was down-to- spiritual evolution, if not of man's dabbled into the purity of psychosis With Jack earth and to the itself. while exposing the mass Kerouac in the point. A pleasant What is evident is that Ginsberg, contradictions and s uperficial '50s, the three far-cry from Lichenstein and Burroughs, started masquerades that haunt popular paved the way His poetry preached artists, who in the something special - a spark, a American, commodity-based culture. for the liberation visual medium of flame. Through cut-up writing, a of the mind. A as if its words were fine art, usually That ignition of liberating literature style that borrows snippets psychic freedom, pure light, surrounded pride themselves thought, self-expressing creativity, is from different texts and puts them which lifted in enigmatic sti 11 on fire today. into a whole new narrative work, he one's thoughts by Apache war cries, themes and As it awakens minds to the influenced a generation of artists from the pygmy dance song, obscure, heavily beauty of what this world can be from David Bowie to Gus Vant Sant monotony of personal topics - when the leaders and the followers ("My Own Private Idaho"). complacent and Hindu mantras and issues that only drop the weapons, stop being His fellow beatnik, Allen corporate Middle Hopi prophecies. the artist can consumed by just 'profit,' and Ginsberg, was more of a spiritual America, and understand, not inslead give time to envision a world force. sent them far off the audience. where man, nature, bliss and love Not an advocale of the deadly - into a natural melt into one orgasmic extension of drugs (like heroin) that Burroughs adventure of the inward journey. A Lichenstein put amazing artistic skill the soul. was, Ginsberg spoke of the beauties spiritual voyage that dabbled in behind the phrase 'Pop Art.' Andy And its in that inspiration, that of more holistic and traditional mystiCISm, altered states of Warhol always believed that Roy legacy of a dream, where Allen and culture and society. He would shout consciousness, life on the road and was more talented then he. Roy must firmly live. God Bless the out in Tibetan chants while instilling the redeeming power of love and This year the Irish rock group insight into American culture. May visions of Native American utopias ecstasy. U2, used his art on their 'Pop Mart' the bells of change and evolution and Buddhist states of blissful To his last days, Ginsberg stayed Tour. During the performance of continue to ring throughout all our nirvana, transporting the listener to a true to the very convictions that 'Bullet The Blue Sky,' a song hearts and sou Is. sacred world of meaning and made him one of America's most dedicated to the men and women constant mindful evolution. acclaimed poets. He taught killed in El Salvador by United Greg Shulas is a former editor Born in Newark, N.J., Ginsberg meditation and urged creative minds States backed contras, Lichenstein's and columnists for The Review Send saw the disillusion that bleak urban to skip Hollywood and write plays, 'Pop Art' attack jets were raised in e-mail to [email protected]. industrial alienation brings, and poems and honest and potent stories sarcastic-style on a larger than life wanted something else for hi s

The Review Op/Ed Pages. A Booty-grinding, Rulllp-shaking, Free-flowing Exchange of Ideas.

The Rl'\ it'\\ i-, ahla~-- arn·pting rolurnns and ldtl'rs from an~Oill' \lith SOilll'thing to sa~. E-mail \litdwll or ems. ~our l'ditorial gums. ror dl'laik ll-mming l0 udl'i.t•du shmakit (a udl'l.t·du

\ . A10 • THE REVIEW. October 7, 1997 Safety questioned after accident Freshman dies from injuries continued from page AI 'The accident was such a tragedy,"' freshman Greg Schmidt said. ·The only thing I can think continued from page A I - I don't think she had a mean bone in her death. Progres~ has been made by enlarging and of is an overpass, and I think students would use body. Everybody liked her. ''It's so weird to be so sad and so happy all increasing .the number of bike lanes in Newark, it-I would." was cut short because her organization and "We would go to the dining hall, and at once. I always knew she was a great he explained. "We're working on off-road bike However, while some students think the attitude were needed in another plao~. every five minutes she would be turned person," she said, "but it's nice to know that routes, but that takes time." accident was because of the traffic situation, "I'm sure she's our guardian a11gel now," around talking to somebody new - she everyone else thought so too - I am so she said. "She's up there getting everything seemed to know everyone," Parkinson said. proud." Turner and Citizens Against Traffic are others say it was just an unfortunate accident just right for us so when it's o•Jr time to go Kurry said Hrupsa was the kind of person One of the nicest calls received, she said, fighting for a parkway around Newark to lessen "It's not really dangerous," freshman John we won't be scared who did not care what other people thought. was from one of Holly's high school vehicle congestion within university limits. Macconi said. "There's plenty of time to see "It's said that God takes the best ones," "She was nice," he said, "genuinely nice. It teachers. "Holly wrote a living will in one of "It won' t solve the problem, but it could be when cars are coming. It's horrible that the student was killed, but people are exaggerating she said. '·Holly was the best." didn't matter who you were or what you did, her classes last year - the teacher was one solution," Turner said. "[CAT] feels very Freshman Shawn Kurry, a high school she liked you for you." calling to tell me that she wanted to be an the fact that the intersection is dangerous." helpless at a time like this because we really do friend of Hrupsa, described her as sweetheart. As many as 40 students attended a floor organ donor. However, Turner said the frequency of care about the students and we are very sorry.'· "She seemed to touch almost everyone," he meeting on her behalf Sunday night, said "I didn't know about the will and I dic:!.1't accidents in the last two years shows it is Delaware Department of Transportation said. Nancy Geist Giacomini, assistant dean of get the call until after her organs had been dangerous and very serious. Liaison Ralph Reed said they are working very Hrupsa, a graduate of Lake Forest High students. donated, but it felt good to hear that that is close ly with the city, the university and the City Council, of which Turner is a member, School, was named class flirt in her high Mtchael Richman, a freshman civi I what she truly wanted. I knew it was- that's poli ce because safety is very important to them. was in session, trying to address this problem school yearbook and held many records for engineering major, started a petition to have a just the kind of person Holly was." Reed refu ed to comment on specific plans when Dave Toman was killed, she said. her high school cross country and track crosswalk errected over the intersection of Hrupsa's heart was donated to a 14-year- fo r the intersection but said they have been "We're losing the lives of young people while teams. Elkton Road and Amstel Avenue, Kurry said. old boy in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Hrupsa said. working continually on the area. we're working on the problem, and it's ''She was upbeat, friendly and kind," said The petition will have a copy on the internet "It was so good that her organs could go to However, after Thursday's accident, students terrifying." her high school track coach, Jim Blades. "She and is currently in circulation. people who needed them, that she could have been brainstorming for ideas to improve the CAT has put together a video for students, to was all those things and more." Hrupsa' s mother said although she has continue to help people like she did in life." situation. improve traffic and pedestrian safety awareness, Her mother said Holly was tickled with always been proud of her daughter, the pride Funeral services will be held for Hrupsa " Every time you cross [Elkton] it's like she said. The safety of all students and the university. "She loved it and was having a she has felt si nce her death has been on Thursday at Melvin Funeral Home in jumping cars:· freshman Karen Kennedy said. pedestrians depends on finding a solution to this big time,"' she said. overwhelming. Harrington, Del. The viewing will be from 11 "The lights are really fast. Maybe they should problem. Kristen Parkinson, along with her "Holly was a real people person," she said. a.m. to 2 p.m. after which the service will extend the lights." "People have said for years it's a wonder we roo1nmate Jennifer Dugan, lived near Hrupsa 'That has only become more evident since follow. Other students said the university should build don't have more accidents," Turner said. We in Rodney D, and had become close to her the accident." 'The bottom line is she cared," said Tim an overpass fo r students to cross over Elkton have been so lucky in Newark, but maybe our since the start of the year. Mrs. Hrupsa said she has been pleasantly Yasides, a close friend of Hrupsa's. "Holly Road. luck has run out.'' "She was an amazing person," Parkinson surprised by the large swell of grief and cared about everybody, and we'll all miss said. "She was so full of and so nice that has followed her r' s her." --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~

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Spain through Film Free . Free . Free

As an extension of regularly scheduled courses in Spanish, the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is showing a series of 5 movies from Spain and 1 from Cuba. These presentations are sponsored by the HOLA Group of the University of Delaware and the American Association if Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese (Delaware Chapter). All the films will be hown in the Columbus Day, Oct 13 Trabant Movie Theatre at 7:00pm Lobster, Snowcrab leg l\!Iussel Shrimp Thursday, October 9 ElDorado, (1987) Spanish . Plus 60 Buffet Items Directed by: Carlos Suera 130 min ., Color only 11 99 adult ~t o v1e about the 1560 Spanish expedition up the Amazon R1ver in search of 1he mythical ci1y of gold. Magnificen1ly 99 filmed m w1descreen 6 kids

Thursday, October 16 Guantanamera, ( 1996) Spanish with English subtitles Directed by: Tomas Gutierrez A lea and Juan tl~~CH (M9N. - ~9 ...... $~.19 ...... $5.39 . Carlos Tabio LUNCH (SA f. & Sl;N.) ...... S.~.49 ...... $6.39 (mcludes seafood) 105 min., Color DINNER (MON. · THURS.) •..•.... $4.49 ...... $7.99 DINNER (FRI. - SUN.) ...... $4.99 ...... $8.99 From the Cuban dtrec10rs of Strawberry and Chocolate, Tomas Guuerrez Alea and Juan Carlos Tabio, comes this road movie of CHIU>REl\ UNDER 2 - FREE a different flavor When Aunt Yoyita returns to her hometown of Guantanamera and promptly dtes, her family must accompany SODA- COFFEE- ICED TEA=- .75<: (fREE REflLL) 10% Q ff with her coffin through the dusty villages of Cuba to Havana. This Cuban movie is a preview for a series of films from Latin Amenca which we are planning for the next semester. Over ISO Items Weekfy.- • . Over . 4o: . tt~rrys [)~~~)\ ~ lt~ms lndvde: Dumpitngs,' &rbe<:ue Pa,i-k. ,Sgrimp, ~·· ·::: . · Beef, Chicken, Fish> fork, Souf)s & Egg ·"Rolfs ·_ •" . ,>:­ student ID For more information please call Hans-Jorg Busch, Dept. of Foreign Languages and Literatures, at 831-3070 or e-mail to Hi ... .,;. ~ Comin~: Friday City News Editor Rob Kalesse takes a trip to the Big Apple to see a taping of Comedy Central's "The Daily Show. " October 7, 1997 • Bl

Local arti~an

~triue~ For

high ~tatu re Entrepreneur Darren Hussey inakes a /iuing Jesigning hanJ-carueJ statues

BY CATHERINE HOPKINSON Managing F~atures Ediror Darren Hussey's imagination is filled with life-sized images of crea­ tures both fictional and real. So is his house. Crammed into the dusty garage of his ranch on Country Club Drive are do7ens of wooden statues, envisioned and brought to reality by Hussey, J), a local artisan-turned-entrepreneur. Indians of all shapes and sizes ru b hand-carved shoulders with Robert THE REVIEW I John Chabalko E. Lee, Pmocchio, Charlie Chaplin and various Eyptian figures, angels and Above: Darren Hussey with some of the creations he keeps in self-storage units until he can sell them. Below: Hussey's gargoyles. English butler has turned out to be one of his most popular items, selling for as much as $1500. All ol th ese statues have been designed by Hussey for display by retail stores, or private ownership. Fidel Castro can C<'St even more. But cheaper items. like a curled-up cat His own house is decorated with several of his personal creations, Hussey ells to gift shops. retail for about 30 including a six-foot butler and a vibrantly-colored Spiderman. But the stat­ Then there are those that won't necessarily sell anywhere . like the ues that have proved easiest to sell are the Indians, which are snatched up wooden sJ...ull complete with movable jaw. most frequently by cigar stores and cigar bars across the country. "I don' t know if there's a market for •L but I like it." Hussey says wi th "The cigar thing is what everybody likes now," Hussey says. "It's a grin. trendy, it's fashionable." Hussey started carving wooden duck decoys in the late 1980s as a But it's not necessarily the mo

,t' Helpful hypnotist heals Canned T--shirts • keepin' it fresh lost souls, breaks habits Behind the tinted doors of /(-Ration BY LAURA OVERTURF hypnotized subject awakens. covery, work on resolving the repressed NatiunaVStaU News Editor That's it - nothing scary or strange. No problem. Waves crash on a sandy beach in the clucking like a chicken or freaking out at Hypnoti sm IS not th e answer to th.: ;J rob­ lies a surprisingly successful business , background. A woman's voice says it is the snap of a finger. lcms. Buchler says. but it docs help the BY RYAN CORMIER bowl of Chef Boyardee. time to travel down the flight of 10 stairs. At least that's the case for Debbiann patients come to lerms with their issues. Managmg Ne\1'S Eduor Even though the business is only 20 months At the bottom lies a set of doors. As they Buchler, a registered nurse and board-certi ­ The patient has the ability to resolve the lt frightens the neighbors. old, it already has huge deals with several , open, the most beautiful place ever imag­ fied hypnotist. outstanding 1ssuc through reaching the It is leading to rumors. national clients, including the creators of ' ined unfolds before the eye . Hypnotism, which dates back to the subconscious. Down the dark alley next to Ninety East "Beavis and Butt-head." rapper Busta Welcome to the subconscious. days of Christ, Buchler says. has many Buchler, who has a considerable amount Main, there is a tinted mirrored door which Rhymes, Rust-O-Leum, Borders Books and The subject has just entered a state of uses. It can combat stress or help kick a of expertise in the nursing field, explains reads "KEEP OUT," along with a stencil of a Music and the Swatch watch company. hypnotism in a trance of half-conscious­ habit (like smoking) that has been un af­ that hypnotism can al so nullifty anxiety for naming human skull with kitchen utensi ls "I did it at first to design our own hne and ness, navigating the way through the fected by oth er methods. people who have terminal illnesses or arc around it. packag our own T-shirts in cans," Goodman , mind's labyrinth. Buchl er hypnotizes patients to aid in undergoing major surgery. It is not Newark's says, ''but then everyone The outside voice asks what the scene pain management and in order to resolve "There are three types of pain: remem­ newest cult hangout nor i was like, 'This is so smells like, what it looks like and what it personal issues. bered pain, which is pain carried over from it a satanic Williams boss, can you do it for • sounds like. The mental state experienced in hypno­ past surgeries; anticipated pain, which is Sonoma- it is an office. me?"' The voice gently coaxes the willing par­ tism, Buchler explains, is a completely nat­ stre s mak ing the situation worse; and felt The office is actually a Goodman then began to . ' ticipant back to reality after the half-hour ural state which can help a patient to relax pain, wh1ch is the actual physical pain normal working environ­ package T-shirts, hats voyage into the dusty corners of the sub­ and explore the anxieties and insecurities experienced after a procedure. ment for a group of 13 and aprons, depicting conscious. surroundi ng their particular di lemma. "We can pretty much get rid of the other men and women wheeli ng whatever his clients Relaxed, sleepy and a little groggy, the Suggestions are implanted in the sub­ two, so all that is felt is the actual pain and dealing '?'anted, u ing the patent­ conscious in order to help the patient to caused by the surgery,'' she says of the ben­ Hollywood style. pending process of com­ overcome their dilemma. efits of her services. The office belongs to pre sion. An image of a body of water, for exam­ Buchler notes that she has had some The K-Ration Company, For promotion of his ple, may be used as a tool to get back to the success in relieving pain management the brain child of ewark new album, Busta relaxed state, or to alleviate the anxiety of through hypnosis. resident David Goodman, Rhymes had Goodman a stressful si tuation. ··one patient I had benefited from the 35, who admits his office ship 3,000 canned shirt , These suggestions can be designed. if a use of hypnosis during her surgery," she might look like "a satanic to New York to hype his patient requests, so he wi ll not consciously explains. workshop" from the out­ new album, "When know they were implanted. "Through sessions before her lung side. Disaster Strikes." The T­ Different issues call for deeper stages of surgery, we were able to get rid of the "In ew York, people shirts show Busta's face conscious distracti on in order to speak to remembered pain and the anticipated pain would come in because it in the m1ddle of a fire the subconscious. and during the procedure, she received less looks different and cool," with the name of his Problems that Buchler can abate through anethesia. She was out of the hospital and David Goodman fo unded The K- says Goodman, who album above it. hypnosis range from confusion about sexu­ off the pain medicine in days earlier than Ration Company which pro­ sports an earring, black And another big-league al identity to communication di fficul ty in expected." sideburns and a goatee. duces T-shirts in cans. client for Goodman, the relati onships to surgical recoveries. For oth er health issues, such as anxiety, "But here in Delaware, creators of "Beavis and The more repressed the issue or memo­ irritabili ty, headaches, rapid pulse and ner­ they just look at it and they are all scared." Butt-head," ordered 14,400 K-Ration T-shirts ry, the longer it takes to unravel it, as vousness, daily self-hypnosis may be the His "satanic wo rkshop" is actu all y the oniy fo r th e promotional campaign for the 1998 in cases such as repressed child abuse answer. Senses are key to a successful• ses­ business of its kind in the United States. fi lm "Beavis and Butt-head Defend America." or sexual identity issues. sion. Imagin ing the smell s, sights and Goodman sells T-shirts in cans. Goodman has slowly begun to withdraw "Our conscious filters everything sounds of the beautiful pl ace are a vehicle All of his I 00 percent cotton T-shirts, from hi s own line of T-_hirts which feature from the subconscious and will call to transporting the subject into a state of which run from $16.99 to $ 19.99, undergo 20 five different WWII era designs depicting sol­ information up only if we are ready hypnosis. tons of pressure and are fitted into a metallic di ers wi th defined jaws as well as other mili­ to deal with it," Buchler says. This self-relaxation can abate the stress­ can comparable to the size of a soda can. tary-style designs. Once reaching the core of their es of daily life, Buchler suggests, and can The can opens as if it is a microwavable issue, she and the client, although not be ac hieved anywhere. It is a skill that see T-SHIRTS page 8 4 consciously participating in the dis- see HYPNOTIC page B4 .'82. THE REVIEW. October 7, 1997 agger still ain't no saint on 'Bridges'

Employing the Dust Brothers, producers for Beck's "Odelay!" and The Beastie Boys' "Paul's Boutique," for three songs, the Stones keep the con­ temporary edge in their sound. However, like any great old-aged bluesman Quote of the Week: spent less time in the REM, or dream­ would, they don't sell their soul to modernity. "I'm the Christian the devil and lib­ ing, state of sleep, and that the REM Instead, they keep to the sound that made them so eral media warned you about." sleep was delayed- just as it is by many Bridges to Babylon disgustingly good. from a bumper sticker held by a small antidepressant drugs. , • Virgin Records In other words, this isn't U2's "Pop" or John child at the Promise Keepers' Rally in Psychology Today Rating: t.'ct.'ci'n:.'l 112 Mellencamp performing electronic music. The Washington, D.C. last Saturday. Oct. 1997 Stones embrace the contemporary forefront, but BY GREGORY SHULAS don't have their musical essence consumed by it. When researchers tested the stetho­ Stnff RepNier On "Thief in the Night," the sound is as soulful as Unlike women, men are sexually bur­ scopes of 40 doctors ..t a large universi­ The masters of blues and jazz have an aura that if Keith Richards just escaped from the Heartbreak dened with a refractory period, the ty hospital, they found that I 00 percent commercial pop artists just can't touch, let alone Hotel and wants to court that new girl on his mind This isn't the rock of Hootie and the Blowfish or postejaculation hiatus during which the carried bacteria on the diaphragm (the tanswv Oct./Nov. 1997 New York Mets game: Hot dogs and Jackson Browne RCA Records grilled sausage. At the U.S. Open tennis Elektra Records Rating: t.'ct.'ct'lt.'c Urban Hynms A child mentored by a Big Brother or a Rating: t.i 1/2 tournament in Queens, New York: Hot The Verve Jackson Browne, at least for those who are not very Spawned by the success of "Can We" on the Big Sister is 46 percent less likely to use pretzels. At the InJianapolis 500: Virgin Records familiar with him, is the type of singer whose songs "Booty Call" soundtrack, Sisters With Voices drugs and 33 percent less likely to hit Hamburgers. At a World Wrestling Rating: i'lt.'c :. ;. people know, but never know who sings them. are back to release some tension with their someone than his or her peers. Federation match in Pittsburgh: Nachos In 1995, The Verve were about to reach the annals of The one highlight of this greatest hits album is the third LP laced with hip-hop beats, lyrical treats Mademoiselle with cheese and jalepeno peppers. Best­ rock stardom but fell apart before they could get to the drive all-night classic "Running On Empty." All the and sensual vocal beauty. Oct. 1997 selli ng beverage at the Kentucky Derby: top. They seemed destined to be in that special place other tunes like "Somebody's Baby" and "Doctor My "Someone," the first single from this album, Mint julep. inhabited by all the other washed-up gods who couldn't Eyes" are usually heard on lite- FM stations between combines the ta lents of SWV and CEO/produc­ A recent study shows that 96 billion Allure handle their own mettle. rush hour and happy hour. er/virginal rapper Sean "Puff Daddy" Combs to pounds of food in supermarkets, restau­ Oct 1997 Now, 18 months later, they return more composed to The rest of the tracks could only be appreciated by create a bump-worthy track. rants and homes were tossed into the take the world by storm with their brilliant "Urban die-hard fans, yet it seems unimaginable that Browne Other system-blasting tracks include '·Lose trash - more than a quarter of all the There are 74,730 women in United States Hymns." has any since he sounds different on every song. One My Cool" with Redman's ill Brick City style, food produced in the Unil~d States anu­ state and federal prisons - about six percent From the wonderfully orchestrated splendor of minute his voice is faintly reminiscent of James Taylor Lii'Kim on the sonorous "Give It Up," all y. Equally shocking, the waste is at a of all inmates. More than 40 percent of "Bitter Sweet Symphony" to the pulsating madness of and the next it has a Jimmy Buffet quality with just a Lii'Ceaser's accompaniment on "Love Like time when 30 million Americans are American female inmates were either "Corne On," The Verve move past ambition into touch of Bob Seger. This" and the track-wettin' ballad "Rain." said to be at risk of hunger. physically or sexually abused before con­ absoluteness. On ''The Shape Of A Heart" he sounds like the guy Even without all the rappers on this CD The United States Department of viction. One in every 16 women entering Nick McCabe's meticulous guitarwork and Richard who sings "She's Like The Wind" from "Dirty (eight in total), this album would still be worth Agriculture Ashcroft's soulful invocations flow tnto some sort of United States prisons is pregnant. Dancing." One of those fools is enough, though . ethereal infinity showing what it's like to be human. getting. But SWV saves you the trouble of Life The two new songs are no different from the rest, buying a remix album, that's all. This album is so perfect that even all its imperfec­ The effect of exercise on sleep patterns Oct. 1997 and this disc is not worth the bucks for this '80's every- tions are glorious. mimics that of antidepressant medica­ man. -Andrew Grypa - Mwanza Lumumba tions. A review of 38 separate studies - confabulated by Christa Manalo -Cindy Augustine found that, following exercise, subjects CONCERT 'Sistah's Rules' encourages women d a t e s to celebrate the 'power of booty' sparkles. ,~YJ ($ ~~Itt?~ ~6 ~/); · • Whenever a cop car drives by, he slouches in his seat :...... ':!.' .... :!?.,, ... Electric Factory and pulls his hat over his face. (215) 569-2706. • You notice that his therapist is on speed-dial. LmRA

BY CATHERINE HOPKINSON possessed unacknowledged talent. "I hate most of what's on the radio Managin g Features Editor This August, Deal released !he fo ll ow-up, days," she insists, adding that getting airplay If Kelley Deal is irritated by lingering com­ "Boom! Boom! Boom 1," a diverse collection of her band would not necessarily make her happ pansons to her sister Kim, she doesn't let it songs that range from safe but listenable throw­ But Deal doesn't often think in what-ifs, show. backs from the Breeders era to mo re experimen­ ferring instead to live in the present. Three years after leaving the Breeders in tal tracks. Though far from perfect pop, it's an "I feel really good about what I'm doing rig favor of rehab, a decision forced on her by a .--~=------~~·--~------.. now," she says simply. well-publicized heroin bust, Deal seems to CHECK lT OUT: The Kelley Deal 6000, currently on the have moved past that phase of her life. to support "Boom! Boom! Boom!", is "I never really felt like I contributed that posed of Deal, bassi~t Marty Nedich, dru much to the success of the Breeders," she The Kelley Deal 6000 will Todd Johnson and guitanst Todd Mund, who i admits. "I mean, I was just the guitarist, you also the tou r manager and Deal's boyfriend. know what I mean? Kim wrote all the songs." play Upstairs at Nick's, The band's name is a reference to the Arica It's a matter-of-fact statement, lacking the 16 South 2nd St. , cult, which Deal was exposed to while resentment that might be expected from the rehab. Members believe in 15,000 states lesser-known twin. After all, Kim was always Philadelphia, being. the talented one, and already had a huge fan So why 6000? base from the Pixies before she asked her sis­ Wednesday, Oct. 8 •· rt just sounded cool," admits Deal. "B ter to join her band the Breeders. At the time, apparently, it's the state of ultimate pettiness, Kelley didn't even know how to play the gui­ For tickets, call: she says with a laugh. tar. (215) 928-0665 Deal refuses to lapse into such a state She's learned a lot since, though. While in when pestered with annoying questions abo treatment, she taught herself to write songs, her sister. some of which ended up on the debut album of effort that at least strives to be exploratory. " Kim's doing her thing, and I'm doing mine her own band, The Kelley Deal 6000. That One thing Deal doesn't want to do is produce Other than that, you' II have to ask her," she record, "go to the sugar altar," was released on the same old, same old. And her definition of without hostility. "I don't really like to speak fo Deal's self-made label, Nice Records, to the Courtesy of Girlie Action success is certainly not measured by mainstream her, 'cause, you know, I'm not her." Kelley Deal has come a long way since The Breeders. delight of critics who had already suspected she popularity. VIctims find release In theater with 'She Lived, he said,

never had before. "Please don't," tim, especially in dealing with the made it easy to mistake him for a she says. Meanwhile, he tells how rape scenes. Although she wasn't kind individual who was just admir­ he thinks this is a cal l for more. even being touched, she wriggled ing thi s girl. As the scene progressed, he and twisted on the ground, scream­ Amazingly enough, he made the became more graphic and explicit, ing and crying as if she were actual­ audience feel sorry for him, yet at retelling what he did to her. She ly being molested on stage. the same time, still despise him for screamed in terror, as he screamed The power that thi s actress gener­ his crimes. BY JOHN YOCCA in ecstasy, and when they reached ated shattered the wall between th e These torn feelings added anoth­ Staff Reporter the climax she cried out, "Daddy stage and the seats. It traveled er facet to his character and really Regardless of the past. it's still don't,"' leaving the audience gasp­ through the entire theater, ending up got the brain thinking, trying to fig­ po~~ible to succeed. This was the ing fur breath. But, as shocking as in the deepest depths of the soul, ure out what was actually going on uncie rlving theme at the Bacchus th1s sounds, it managed to remain evoking intense emotions and com­ in hi s twisted mind. Theater Friday night, where the inoffensive. passionate feelings fo r thi s helpless The real drama of the whole story one-al"t play .. ~he Lived. he said'" Another rape incident that victim. occurred after the play, when the was staged as part of Sexual As,ault occurred later on was just as dis­ This was especially felt when she actors, the playwright and the direc­ A\\ are ness Week. turbing and trustrating as its prede- dropped to her knees with tears tor all sat on stage and talked to the The play tapped 1nto the extreme­ audience about the subject matter. ly sen~itivc ubjcct uf ince t. but The power that this actress (Mary Davis) Here, Davis and C raft both dealt with it in a very mature and revealed that they were abused as artistic manner. generated shattered the wall between the children and are still trying to over­ The play featured two characters, come the horror. She and He 1no names given), stage and the seats. It traveled through the Davis declared that she really THE REViEW/ John Lnaoa~•'!l played by two talented actors, Mary wanted this role because. to her, Jam'n & Java owner Patrick Matic plans to expand the store's menu. Da\ is and Robert Bowersox, entire theater, ending up in the deepest portraying the woman was the only respectively way she could defeat the demon that On stage. playwright Rebecca depths of the soul, evoking intense emo­ has tormented her throughout her Flavor of France Craft used a very clever device by life. never allowing the two characters to tions and compassionate feelings for this Craft explained how she had no interact physically. only verbally. memory of her fir t 13 years But she ti II managed to present the reaches Jam'n & Jav helpless victim. because of the trauma she endured. rape ·cenes wnh amating effective­ The play was adapted from her jour­ ness \\ ithout crossing the line of cessor. But with the lack of interac­ streaming down her face. shouting nal entries, she said, describing how BY STEPHEN HUHN alumnus. "'The first O\\ ners offen ivcncss. tion between the two, the scene still and crying to her dead mother how writing is like her therapy and how Staff- Reporter always here, and that is what For instance. in a scene set at the managed to be unobjectionable. she was afraid to tell her what her she needed an escape from her past. It's 7 a.m. on a Monday, and busi­ the business's success."' beach. two sides of the story were In the afi.,, math, she described father was doing. Even though the play had ended, ness owner Patrick Matic opens up Jam'n & Java opened in 1995 shown. He described to the audience how she was somehow able to get Bowersox took on the toughest this shocking information added both doors to the Jam'n & Java coffee the first coffee shop m Newark. how beautiful she looked in her on with her life. explaining how she role he has ever had to face in his new dimensions to the play and shop on the edge of Newark 1996 it won the News Journal's bathing uil ,md how'She was blos­ chose nor to be part of hi·s life any­ career, he said after· tlie show, by made for an even more stirring Shopping Centar. crs choice award as one of the top soming into a very attractive girl. more. portraying a man who rapes his evemng. He begins the day worl--mg solo, five coffee shops in Delaware. He then turned to her and said. "Let He sat there and rationalized and daughter. Craft ended the night by offering and says that since he bought the The anginal owner'. Greg Allen. me help you dry off." tried to figure out why his kids don "t He did an astonishing JOb of sub­ this advice: "Don't let yesterday business m July, he has had to work Kay Bechncl and Allen Steen. Using his hands. he then simulat­ keep in touch any more. '·I just don't tly bringing out a monster which is fail you." She explained how she ever} day to develop the dh erse planned a shop that catered to the ed how they slipped down into her understand,"' he stated. hidden behind a polite. gentle was able to put the past behind her atmosphere he wants to bring to the community and tried 10 create a rath- · suit and hov. he actually believed She replied with the moving facade. Even when he was having and still become a w1nner. shop. enng place for everyone, Fabns says.; that she lil--cd it. statement. "I guess he never will."' sex with his daughter, he saw it as "I can write and I can write well. "I don't even drink coffee.'' Matic Since July. some of the ideas the· She sqUirmed and remarked how explaining his naivete throughout making love to her, not raping her. I'm a success."' She certainly is and says with a slight French accent. He original owners had in mind for she wanted his hands off her and the whole experience. He described what a beautiful so is this whole production. moved to Wilmington from France entertainment were brought back to how he was touching her like he Davis played a convincing vic- woman she was turning into, which with his wife, Ann Marie and three attract patrons to the business, Matic~ sons I 0 years ago. and since has says. ~ worked in various restaurants in For instance. every Monday nig~ Wilmington. there is a musical open m1c. Startin~~ Space rock sounds Drift throughout Hen Zone Matic grew up in Paris, where at 8 p.m .. musicians can display the1i' cafes are on every street comer. He talent to anyone who will listen. Tbe . worked for his father 's restaurant as a mic sit at the front of the shop with. Spindrift's otherworldly mustc intrigues and frustrates waiter, but then decided he would each performer limited to a maxi-. like to try running a business on his mum of 15 minutes. own. ··r like it because I can read m~ Hen Zone audience at Thursday night's performance He worked for several cruise lines music while I play," says accordioi · after leaving his father's restaurant. It player Joe Oberly. "It's casua1 BY JESSICA MYER beginning or end." they enjoy playing a unique sound. was on these cruise lines and at vari­ enough here to do that." : 11 Assistant Feature! Editor She also said the band had a cool sound but Boluta said the band's musical influences ous other food service jobs that he On Tuesday it 's poetry reading. Eerie hoots and howls reminiscent of a haunt­ she wouldn't want to hear them again. "It was range from otherworldly-sounding bands learned to use the tool of entertain­ For a minimum purchase of a dollar a.. ed house or an album be1ng played backward interesting but once was enough." such as Helos Creed and Hawkwind to 80's pop ment to attract patrons to the busi­ person can participate or just listen ro., reverberate through the tiny venue. One of the instruments featured in the show rock. ness. readers in the area vent their fru tra'~ Thursda} night's Hen Zone show featured was a Thercmin which produced the space rock "Our philosophy is like Helos Creed said," On one of those cruise shi ps. he tions. The readings start at 9 p . n1.~ local band Spindrift. whose space rock is frus­ sound distortions. Boluta explained. "I think he really lil

I' Not because the linle children on It focused on the community getting as we ll when hi s mother gets a call. grams are senseless, vi le trash." goes to New York to protest and agreement. 1- the cartoon program fart and curse at up in arms over a television show "Eric dear, Kyle's mother said this Then Kenny, another main char­ Stan's mother, who started the fren­ "What are we going to do for I . , each other, but because there IS a which involves two foul-mouthed show is naughty and might make you acter, walks in late because he has zy, speaks to the crowd. entenainment now?" Kyle asks. , message, a moral if you will. behind kids farting on their couch (a la a potty mouth," she says while hold­ "explosive diarrhea" and has to run "The network is not taking us seri­ "We can start breathing gas it. Beavis and Butt-head.) ing the ever-present cookies she just to the bathroom, conveniently locat­ ously. In the past people have had to fumes," Stan responds. The new animated televi ion pro­ Kyle, one of the children featured baked in a house covered with reli­ ed in the classroom. die for what they believe in and we "My uncle says smoking crack is ...gram on Comedy Central has gained on the show (who happens to be gious crosses. While the teacher explains why have prepared to do the same," she kmd of cool, " Canman chimes in. ,.'Unbelievable popularity in just two Jewish), is watching the controver­ Cartman responds, "That's a the farting part of the show is bad, exclaims melodramatically. "Hey, why don't we watch some r month with its innovative humor. sial Terrance and Philip show. When bunch of crap. Kyle's mom is a dirty Kenny is letting loose in the bath­ All the parents then take turns of those porno things?" Kyle says. The show ha all the social com­ his mother come~ in , the show is at Jew." room, at some points crying at the flinging each other onto the brick "Cool," they re"pond in uni son. ' mentary and sarcasm that "The its most offensive point. With a little kid saying such an severity of the diarrhea. building where they all die in a So instead of watching foul­ • Simpsons" has slowly been losing "Take that you stupid dick," Philip ignorant remark, you would expect a The irony of the entire situation is bloody mess on the side of the build­ mouthed cartoon characters, the kids through the years. says to Terrance as he hits him on the mother to explode in anger and sur­ funny, and the farting noises are, mg. are getting set to experiment with The how focuses on the lives of head. prise. well, funny too. The kids clearly state the message crack and pornography. ' four foul-mouthed elementary "You're an asshole Philip," But his mom just says, "Oh, okay During a PTA meeting to boycott of the program at the end for the Clearly, the South Park creators , school students in the screwed-up Terrance replies, smacking Philip on hon." the show's network, Mr. Garrison is viewers too stupid to get it. are sending a message to those who ,- fictitiou town of South Park. the head. When all the children go to school in the bathroom really letting his "I think if parents spent less time object to their show, which remains ' The town's population is filled Kyle's mother calls it "immature the next day, their teacher, Mr. bowels fly. worrying about what their kids the funniest show on television. : • ith gay-bashing. Jew-hating, racist. toilet humor" with a thick Long Garrison, tells the kids about how As he comes out, he says, "I think watched on television and more time : ~arrow-mind ed white people that Island accent, substantiating the evil Terrance and Philip are. I got a touch of the flu from little about what is going on in their lives, Ryan Cormier is a managing news -teach their chi ldren all that is wrong Jewish stereotype. "Shows like 'Terrance and Philip' Kenny this morning. I've got the this world would be a much better editor for The Review and also loves with the world. She goes on to call every member is what we call toilet humor. They green apple splatters." place," Stan says. the biting humor of Bobcat One episode in particular spelled of the community to warn them don't improve your minds," he says The crowd bursts into hysterical "Yeah, I think parents only get so Goldtlnvair. Send electronic farts to ' out a message condemning our cul­ about this nasty show. as the wide-eyed students are look­ laughter while they are there to offended by television because they [email protected]. Phhhllbbbtttt' :- ture \\-hile more th:~n maintaining the Eric Cartman, another one of the ing into space, sitting there totally protest the very same kind of humor. use it as a baby-sitter and the sole ' :_ A capella group· Hypnotic: Therapist delves into subconscious Continued from page Bl insists that hypnotists do not have '·Trust must be established first," when you begin to wake up and real­ must be taught, however, and she is that type of power over the subject. she explains. The sessions are ize that class has been canceled. You ;:sings Overtones of happy to provide that service for her "The person will not do anything recorded, serving as assurance to the are alert, but not totally awake yet. clients. after the hypnotism which he did not client and as Buchler's legal safe­ "'At this point in the hypnotism, Buchler says hypnotism is often already have in his mind," she says. guard. you will either slowly come up or seen as simply entertainment Buchler, who has more than 13 Classical music overlays the you experience a sleep which will -b ro the rhood because of silly demonstrations or on current patients, finds she has to sound of waves while clients are last for approximately eight hours,'' mystery shows like Colombo. work harder than should be neces­ helped to a sleepy state during the she says. But sessions in her Newark "I was watching this episode the sary to relax her clients and dispel sessions, which vary in length. office always end in the pati ent other day. Colombo traced a man's the myths of hypnotism picked up The feeling after coming up fran, awakening. death back to the hypnotist who had from charlatan shows at malls or on the trance-like rest is euphoric. a nat­ As Buchler counts from one to placed the idea of suicide into his TV. These performances, she says. ural high with feehng' of complete five. the patient grows more coherent subconscious, telling him to jump off involve participants who are acting peace and composure. v\ ith each number, eventually resur­ a building. or have been previously selected and Everyone experience. this "twi­ facing in reality - now. equipped "It made me so mad," she said, instructed how to behave. light sleep" nearly every day. with new tools designed to help deal defending her profession. Buchler Clients must have an open mind in Buchler says with a grin. with life's problems. order to be hypnotized, Bulcher says. "It's that point in the mommg T-Shirts: company compresses clothing

Continued from page Bl Kahunaville and local movie theaters will be sell­ unmediatel) met with a refrigerator with the His initial idea, which he has put over $1 mil­ ing K-Ration's T-shirts in vending machine . phrase. "KISS DOG ANus·· scrolled across it. lion into, was to package clothes in an alternative That way, Goodman says, he can sell racier But there is no reason to be calling SPCA over way. A light bulb went off when he thought of shirts that regular stores just won't touch. the >tatemcnt. as Goodman j kes, '"A happy how during WWII, soldiers added water to their "Shirts that say something like, ·Fuck you. : wor!..er is a pr,)ductive worker." K rations. don't need any friends' would only be able to be It's a good thing that phrase is not on the door Instead of adding water to food, he thought, sold that way,'· he says. "No store in ewark at his Main Street office. Then K-Ration's neigh­ why not put clothes in cans, so when water is would sell something like that. But if it is in a bors would really be nervous. vending machine, then there would be nothing The Onrtones' purpose i'i to "Instill in all people an a~areness of music"s important role in the added, there is a product that is ready to be used? they can do." r------,...,...::------~~..,-...--..- enrichment of the human spirit." Here the aJI.male a capella groups deli\·ers a birthday serenade. Fresh from the can, the T-shirts are e.x.tremP.!y BY JESSICA GRATZ wrinkled, which some have made into a fashion Even though he may be less than happy with Main Sltl/f He!>t,l"ft r statement. In order to make the tee's normal, they The Overtones. an all-male a capella group. stand in a emi-c1rcle must be washed in a washing machine. Street store owners, he says around the1r direcwr. graduate ~tudent Valen ... io Jackson. as he cue them "We wanted to use a lot of food imagery with !:e still loves Newark. rapidly and ~uccessfully to thc1r signature song. ·S!lhouettc." the fork and the spoon with the skull," Goodman "I like being here. I like The Overtones. a group that ongu1ated 111 the:: spn ng of 1995, have a tal­ says of his attempts to' g~t his idea across. the vi be of a college town." ent with music. but have had trouble gaining a lot of recognition on cam­ Even though his quickly growing number of Goodman says. "It keeps us pus. national accounts are receiving a significant fresh. I personally can't stand The Overtones opened last Sunday for folk singer Fred Small at amount of h1s attention, Goodman says he is the Wilmington scene." Pearson Hall :md performed last night for their professional music frater­ going to sell his Ts on a local leveL Currently, K-Ration's fac­ nity, Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia in the Amy DuPont Music Hall. Stores on Main Street have mostly rejected tory on Elkton Road has It was through Phi Mu Alpha that the men who form the Overtones met him and his in novative idea but that is not stop­ Goodman's staff working on and later decided to form the a cappella group. ping Goodman. an account for a coffee festi­ "All the men were previously involved musically." Jackson says. "The "For example, we went to Rainbow [Records] val in Hawaii. Overtones is something different and fun for them that doesn't take up too and they said, 'Shirts in cans? No way!' Then On the factory walls, there much time.'" they go and put plates and a juice bar in their are samples of all their most The 17-member group says the) are all about music and brotherhood. bookstore instead of music," he says. "It doesn't prestigious accounts, includ­ "But you don't have to be in the fraternity to join the Overtones," says make any sense." ing Busta Rh ymes and member Joe Gironda. '· You JUSt need a love of musiC.'" So, in order to sell his canned apparel, he is "Beavis and Butt-head." Gironda believes they are closer than other fraternities because they all turning to vending machines. Places such as At the factory exit, one is THE REVIEW I John Chabalko share the bond of music. Goodman's national clients include Busta Rhymes. The group practices for upcoming concerts in the Amy DuPont Music Building. "he1e the men's vo1ces project through the halls. Jackson cues them with precision and ease as they follow his lead, starting and stopping on his signals. It's a leadership role I have with the group," Jackson says. '·I intend to stick with these guys for awhile." Jackso n says he always encourages the men to smile and have fun. ·'If it looks like your audience is having a good time they will respond to you better," says Jackson, who is currently taking classes through the music department to better his directing skills. Ofl·[ampus Students. "My goal." Jackson ays, ··is to sound the best we po sibly can and have more fun with the music so we can enjoy it more ... The Overtones are not accompanied hy instruments during a perfor­ Are You Looking For Another mance. The only time an instrument is used is during practice when Jackson starts them off on a note with a piano. "Sometimes before a concert I"! I usc a pitch pipe, which has every note. Plate to Live This Year? I' II blow it and it wi II start the Overtones on the right note,'· Jackson says. Bill String. president of Phi Mu Alpha. says, "It's neat because you don't have to be [musically] talented. We're not professionals, we just II your oll-tampus llvln~ arran~ement isn't workin~ out, here's some have a love of music.'" "Actually all of us started out as instrumentalists,'· chimes in Overtone ~ood news! You tan stop by our ollites at 5 [ourtney Street and till out Jeff Dougan . The brothers remain close in and out of the music bu ilding. They pick an appllmnon lor spates in residente halls and the [hrisfiana Towers a day of the week to all dress up in support of their pledge brothers, Gironda says. apartments, available lor you ri~ht now, or lor the Sprin~ semester. Besides serenading their girlfriends and orority girls, the Overtones do have a seri ous purpose that is written in their ''black book," a code book for their fraternity. save money! II you're ~raduatin~ and live on tampus, your housin~ The group's purpose is wri tten in the fir t page of their book: "To instill in all people an awareness of music's important role in the en ri chment of obll~atlon ends In May. No need to sublet or worry about ~ettin~ the human spirit." ,- Another main focus of the group is the advancement of American seturtty deposits returned. ' mus1 . says vice president Brian Burns. "We are planning a concert in the spring where we are collecting com­ positions from American composers and writers and putting it together,'' LIVID~ on aunpus means no hassles, no monthly bills, and the tonveniente Burns says. Last spring they had a similar concert where they performed music by ol beln~ tlose to your tlasses. Just let us know where you want to live. Billy Joel and Dave Matthews. They are planning for a second concert again this spring. The group's talent of singing and reading music goes even further; they have a real ear for sound . During practice Jackson plays a recording of an a capella song- once. For Everyone There Is a Reason ... After li stening to it without words or music. the Overtones perform it fl awlessly, with each bass and tenor knowing his part. The men enjoy performing and it shows in their atti tu des. " If you don't To Live on [ampus. Distover Yours. ' love it. why would you do itT' Burns asks. After practice officially ends. the men stay an extra hour si nging pop hits, joking around and bonding. Before the lights turn off after practice, the brothers form a circle and nouslnl! Assienment services • sing their "parting song," a good-bye tune. " We sing this song whenever we leave. whether it is a meeting, prac­ tice, or whenever were together," Gironda explains. The song conclude with the e words: "Time for our parting now has come, brothers goodnight." IJD1·DORM October 7,1997 . THE REVIEW . 85 Review Mind Games: For free on any street comer

ACROSS 54 Strike with foot 98 O_l)en mesh fabric 1 Jumble 55 Detest 100 Very skilled person 3 City in central Belgium 56 State of USA 101 New Zealand parrot 7 Toward the back 58 Teenage lout 103 Confused mixture of 11 Skagen 59 High-pitched sounds 14 June 6, 1944 61 Seaward 106 Dried plum 15 Wreath of flowers 63 ~pun by spiders 108 Knowledge gained 16 Sewing case 64Th endure throl,!gh meditatiOn 18 Recline in a relaxed 65 Apiece 109 Pilsner manner 67 From 112 Inquire of 20 Fern. P.ronoun 68 Law enforcement 115 Period of human life 21 Founaer of the Mogul agency 117 Sports editor sound Empire 70 Suppose 119 A loom attachment 23 Prate 71 He1p 122 Direct 24 Room within a harem 72 Electrically charged 124 Native of Scotland 27 Tap gently atom 125 Greek goddess of the 28 Car

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Alright. Ya got me. The wildcard Mussina and the Baltimore Orioles so far have one thing in common - mentary school in the country. Hell, teams. ty), when lights were erected at format is working. It 's an excellent eliminated the greatest offensive they were played during the day. I'd even venture so far as to morph Do you remember why the games Wrigley Field, making it the last tool for swelling baseball's fan pool. team of 1997 and denied perhaps And though we should concede that into a high school student again, j ust were blacked o ut? Of course. major-league ballpark to join the More people are watching postsea­ the most powerful pitcher of the games are not automatically inter­ to see and hear the commotion that Ba ~e ball and television executives night scene. son play, and October baseball has decade, Randy Johnson, for the sec­ esting by way of sunli ght, there is must have prevailed during those tr:ed to fit all the games into sched­ But if you watch WGN-TV most provided tons of ond time in a one important fact that should be first few days of October. t;les dominated by night games. summer nights, you won't see the excitement this row. noted. And therein lies the problem: And it just didn' t work. Cubs. They're playing during the year through the We watched People were talking. This beautiful spectacle of daytime Common sense should tell these day, because that's the only way first round alone. Greg Maddux People were really talking. baseball lasted just a few days. idiots that all the massive realign­ such a perennial doormat can keep Yeah, but ... extinguish the College students rushed out of If the big, bad wolves who run ment in the world isn't going to gar­ young people interested. We, the tradi­ Killer B' s of classes- or just plain didn't go to baseball could just see how much ner new fans. How can they keep a Right now, baseball is the door­ tionalists - the Houston, send­ them - so they could see how the attention their game was getting young fan base when their target mat. endangered species ing Darryl Kile's National League playoffs were when the sun still shone, maybe audience isn't able to stay awake for Four afternoon games are sched­ of the baseball Game 1 bea uty going. they'd stop huffing and puffing long the whole game? uled out of th e remaining 21 post­ world have to the blender in "You know what the Braves­ enough to notice that the house they Daytime baseball is the way to go season matches. Two of those are strongly opposed a 2-1 classic. Astros score is ?" are blowing down is their own. if major league baseball is to make a labeled "if necessary." any and all changes We watched "What's Maddux doing now?" It's amazingly ironic that the very comeback among the four big sports There will be no afternoon glfmes to our game the wildcard "Is Charles Johnson still the institution that virtuatlly shut down in the United States. The game is during the World Series. throughout history. But for the Marlins - the perfect example of greatest defensive catcher in base­ afternoon baseball - television - based on tradition, and without a And that's just dumb. Scrooges of the front office to how cash can get a team a playoff ball?" is the cause for the sudden, long young generation of dreamers, there restructure the playoffs and realign spot - win two games in a row Yes, people were most definitely overdue resurgence of daytime will be no next generation for base­ the divisions while the Strike of against the charismatic San tal king. October ball. ball. 1994 grew into a giant sinkhole, Fransisco Giants by way of a decid­ If time and space (and the rest of Do you remember 1995? Of The fans of Chicago have known now that was j ust too much. ing hit in the bottom of the ninth. the laws of nature) could be course. That was the year when mil· this fo r years. They resisted the Christopher Yasiejko is the senior And yet, there we were on Yeah, but ... rearranged, I would have loved to lions complained about regional advent of night games until 1988 staff reporter for the Review. Send Sunday, watching intently as Mike All of the games we've discussed become a fly on the wall of any ele- blackouts of their favorite playoff (52 years after the first such novel- commems to [email protected].

Professional tennis league ends season at Bob Wildcats' second half • GREG WARTMAN out and support the team as a whole McNeil, Patricia Hy-Boulais, and the for the rest of the match with the help Stuff Rtporter Each match consists of five sets of Jenson brothers. of another impressive performance The Delaware Smash of the World singles, doubles, and mixed doubles. The Smash started their match from Thome in men's doubles with his kills men's soccer Team Tennis Professional League The match score is determined by the against New York with a hard fought partner Dave Randall. ended its 1997 season Sunday after­ total number of games won by each victory from McNeil and Hy-Boulais The pair defeated the Smash's dou­ continued from B8 "So we needed to win. Our backs noon at the Bob Carpenter Center with team. in women's doubles, 6-5. The pair was bles team of Murphy and Luke Jenson, field. were up against the wall." a tough loss to the New York OTBzz, The Smash loss brought an end to a pushed by their opponents, Debbie 6-5 in a tie breaker. This gave New Thompson said his speech Hens' starting defenders Greg 28-22. disappointing season, as they were able Graham and Mariaan De Swardt, to a York a 17-14 lead over Delaware. focused on the emotional play of Esposito and Brad Phillips did not The WIT, fou nded by tennis legend to win only four of their 13 matches. tie-breaker. But the duo overwhelmed Despite a strong effort from Patricia the team rather than strategic diffi- play in the game. Billy Jean King in 1974, gives tennis The team's performance this year the pair from New York at the end. Hy-Boulais in women 's singles, the culties. Tri-captain and defensive back- fans a chance to get closer to the game was a stark contrast to last year's sec­ Delaware relinquished the lead Smash were not able to overcome the "Delaware was much better than bone Phillips did not play because and the players. ond place performance in the entire when Murphy Jenson fell to Kenny deep deficit. us in the first half," he said. "It of a rule stating a player must sit Matches in WIT format follow dif­ WIT. Thome in the men's singles competi­ Despite the team's failure to qualify wasn't even close. They wanted 10 out the following game after accu­ ferent rules and scoring than in tradi­ Martina Navratolova and Pam tion, 6-3. for the playoffs and Sunday's loss, fans win more. They got to more fi rst mulating five yellow cards during tional tennis. This allows for more Shriver, who contributed to Delaware'S Thome's strong serve and powerful are still excited to see the team's posi­ and second balls, and the course of the season. camaraderie between players because strong 1996 season, did not return for ground strokes prevented Jenson from tive attitude and hustle. they were just playing MEN'S Esposito missed the game they are playing for the whole team. the 1997 season. getting into a rhythm. This win pro­ The Jensons' on court antics and better soccer. because of an injury. The team concept also makes tennis In their place, coaches Charlton pelled the OTBzz to an 11-9 edge. interaction with the crowd has helped "There were so many SOCCER Six of Delaware's nine more appealing to fans who can come Eagle and Billy Jean King added Lori New York maintained the advantage win over the support of the Smash fans. things wrong tactically. It remaining games are in was clearly a motivation- -U-,N.,...,-H----2-~- the America East. al thing. It wasn' t one Hens Samonisky ~a id he still thing. I had to believe 1 has aspirations of win- Hens' rushers key win that the guys just weren't ning the conference. into it." "I think you've got to win six continued from B8 Downs scored on a 4-yard sweep. Delaware scored its goal 18 :39 games," he said. "So we've got our the Hens' first three plays for 37 And on the Hens' final drive, a into the first half when forward work cut out for us. I think yo u can yards. Delaware's leading rusher fin­ seldom-used Basil Greenwood Charles Meadows received a pass queeze in with something like five ished the game with 89 yards. amassed 53 yards on five carries and from Todd Everett. The pass split wins and a couple of ti < maybe, The offensive line opened gaping a touchdown. two Wildcat defenders and but it's very difficult." holes in a Boston defensive front A Boston reporter asked why Meadows shot to the far side of the Agreeing that no team has which Raymond called "as good as Raymond ran up the score. goal, under the diving Wildcat emerged as a clear favorite, any in the league." "We had everybody on the field," goalie Mitch Osman. Thompson said , "There's a great And this was ju>t the beginning. Raymond said. "The guy who scored The Wildcats entered Sunday's amount of parity now in our Nine Delaware running backs car­ the touchdown on the last drive game losers of five of their last six league. where on any given day ried the ball a total of 51 times for a [Greenwood] was the sixth halfback games and a with an 0-2 confer- you can show up and yo u win or 6.4-yard average and scored six en our roster." ence record. lose the match." touchdowns. The Hens managed 10 Raymond said the offensive line, "We would hdve gone 0-3 if we The Hens play their next four rushing plays of oveLlO yards orHhe as well as the rest of the team, has wouid have lost this game in the games away, and then return to day and collected 16 rushing first - improved greatly m ''ihe past t::o A m rica East," Thompson said. Delaware Mini-S tadium Oct. 22 to downs. weeks. play Lehigh. "We got some good solid block­ "Last week we couldn't make a • ing today," Thompson said. "It's dime running the football ," he said. been awhile." "We had to throw the ball 25 times to Even when Raymond called off wi n a game at Northeastern." Volleyball the dogs and sent his second and So this week's awakening of the third stringers into the game at the running game also sat well with beginning of the fourth quarter, the Ginn, whose passing attack was not Hens still ran all over the Terriers. relied on as heavily as in weeks past. wins home Reserve fullback Steve Ricco "You know things are going pret­ raced 52 yards down the left sideline ty good when you hand the ball off before backup halfback Derrick and get eight or nine yards a pop," •••••••••••••••••••••••• Fullback Andre Thompson (1) led the Hens in rushing with 89 yards. tourney A look at key continued from B8 performances in last all of the teams would have tied weeks UD sports 2-1. "We expected to win this tourna­ Women's soccer tQps UNH ment because of the level of compe­ Delaware remained uooefeated in tition," senior setter Paige Harrison America East by defeating New said. "It gave us room to work on Hampshire 2-1 Sunday afternoon. different plays. Our goal was not to Sophomore Alison Keehan scored give up a game and we achieved it. It the game-wirming goal in the second was really good for our team half. morale." The Wildcats ( 1-10-1, 0-3 America Viera said everyone got playing _!~a~) only ~fiyc:; ~s. on goal but time in the match against Fairleigh tooiC-iinearly 1-0 lead 20 minutes into · Dickinson, which got the team off to the [JISt half. Shannon Strong scored a good start. from 15 yards out from an indirect "We've had a lot of ups and kick from Elizabeth Larsen. downs all season, but we really The Hens (7-3-1, 1-0) retaliated NEW SPRING SEMESTER 1998 showed a solid team effort this late in the first half on a goal from weekend. For the first time, we did­ sopbomore Kelly Walker, tying the n't spend all weekend playing catch­ gwne 1-1 at the half. PROGRAMS IN up." belaware faces Hartford Oct 10 at Tournament MVP Dusza led the 4 p.m. on Delaware Field. team on Saturday with 14 kills and GRANADA, SPAIN AND 16 digs against Navy, and 12 kills and 12 digs against Morgan State. nmus adds one mare BAYREUTH, GERMANY "Joanna is a great captain and The Blue Hen tennis team leader," Viera said. "She was very strong all weekend. She had more · ~~tsw:oo~~: Bayreuth, Germany Granada, Spain kills than errors and continued to Hofstra UniverSity Rumble dlis week­ Courses in Art History, Courses in Art History, play well defensively." :eild. German, History, and Communication, History, Delaware defeated Fairleigh the Heiis defeated Hofstra UniversitY- Saturday, and Hal;\ford and Political Sc ience. Music, Political Science, Dickinson 15-3, 15-3, 15-9 in Verntom oo Sanaday. ne tQID tben Internship options for and Spanish. Friday's opening match, with eight kills from freshman Jennifer faCed New Hampshire oa SQftday and advanced students in Wanner. Wanner had 28 kills and 15 .defe8led. the Wddcals 9-0. . German. digs over the two days, and was Delaware poaed its eigbdt shutout ' named a member of the All­ of the season, Sweeping11le six singles Application deadline for both programs is October 17. 1997. Tournament Team. marcheS in fue Slnligbt sets and win­ Application materials are available at the Office of International "Jen really came into her own this ning the three doubles fD81Cbes easily. weekend. As a freshman, she was a Programs (4 Kent Way, corner of South College Ave and Kent Way). little tentative before, but she played Study abroad scholarships are available. very aggressively." Harrison also received All­ Tournament honors, with I 03 assists Contact for more in the three matches- her best per­ information: formance all season. The Hens played Morgan State on Granada Program: Office of •INTEREST MEETING• Saturday as well, beating them 15-7, International Programs. 831-2852 15-5, 15-3. email [email protected] Tuesday 1 0/7 ·viera said this tournament win Bavreuth Program: Usa Chieffo. was a good start for the tougher con­ Study Abroad Coordinator, 3:30pm ference matches. The team travels to 831-6458. email Usa.Chieffo@ Drexel this Saturday for its first con­ mvs.udel.edu 130 Smith Hall ference match.

I 1 INSIDE THIS WEEI\. COMMENTARY •PROFESSIONAL TENNIS DAY GAMES MAY BE BASEBALL'S ENDS SEASO AT THE BOB SOLUTION TO THE DWINDLING •REsULTS OF AWAY GAMES NUMBER OF FANS. IN THE HIGHLIGHT REEL YASIEJKO ••••••••••••••••••••••••• B7

October 7, 1997 • B8 Hens score another blowout in Beantown Delaware scored early and often on its way to victory BY CHRISS! PRUITT field with Delaware defenders in pur- Sporu &Jiwr suit. As Delaware cornerback Dominic BOSTON, Mass. -The Delaware Banks closed the distance to Leach, it football team arrived at Boston looked as though the he would catch University's Nickerson Field with high him. Then just as he reached for Leach, hopes, Saturday afternoon. Banks lost his footing and landed face The Blue Hens (4-1 , 3-1 Atlantic I 0) first on the turf. were expected to beat the Terriers (0-4. '"I was pretty sure I was going 0-2 Atlantic 10). but the big 49-17 vic- down:· Leach said. "But I turned to tory came easily for Delaware. peak right as he slipped so I knew I had The Hens ran all over the Terriers. room." Leach ran 84 yards for a touch- Delaware compiled 327 yards rushing. down and put the Terriers on the board, just 138 yards short of its net rushing closing the Hens' lead to 14-7. totals in the four other games com- The Hens knew they were going to bined. have to face the expertise of sophomore Delaware coach Tubby Raymond running back Roger Harriott, who leads said he was happy with the team's win the conference in rushing and is ranked but there arc still some kinks to iron out. seventh in the NCAA 1-AA with 377 "Obviously we're pleased to win. yards. We' ve not really had a great feeling Harriott dtd cause damage to the about this football team in the last few Delaware defense with 122 rushing weeks,'· Raymond said. "We ran well yards. and we're delighted with that hut we "He's a good running back." didn't pass as well. But we're a much Raymond said. '"He's a dangerous run- better football team than we were last mng bad.. I'm just glad he didn't do to week." us what he did to William and Mary." The top rusher for the day was full- Last week in Boston's 20-17 loss to back Andre Thompson rushing for 89 William and Mary, Harriott gained 149 yards. falling just six short yards and scored two of the 1.000-yard mark for touchdowns. his career. Q•Jarterback FOOTBALL But the defensive line Brian Ginn completed 8- played aggressively and of-13 passing attempts for held the Terriers for mo t of 143 yards. ------the game. Hens 49...C 1l1e scoring started early The Hens scored seven for the Hens when. a mere Boston U. 17 touchdowns to Boston's I :35 into the first quarter, two and a field goal. The Terrier punter Brad Costello attempted last touchdov.n came with just 27 sec­ to punt the ball from his own 19-yard onds left in the fourth quarter when line. Out of a crowd of players. JUillor Basil Greenwood walked into the Delaware defensive back Michael ·• !Lone. Pearson leapt up and batted the ball .. We didn't stop them all day. We just down. Linebacker Brian !'VIcKenna didn 't play good football," Ma ella grabbed hold of the bouncing ball at the said. "We have to give them credit. 2-yard line and walked in for the Hens· they· rea hell of a football team but we first touchdown of the game. juM didn't show up defensively." With the 7-0 lead under their belL~ Raymond said that it was not his the Delaware offense came out strong mtenuon to .. run up the score.'' he just and just three minutes later marched 72 wanted his kids to play ball. yards through the Terrier defensive line "We had everybody on the field. I't" for another touchdown. sorry about that last touchdown," he Craig Cummings took the handoff said. ''bu• the kid's got to play." from quarterback Brian Ginn and ran it Masella also shrugged off claims 22 yards for the first of hi s three touch­ that the last two Delaware touchdowns downs of the afternoon. giving the Hens were unnece sary. Tight end Jody Russell (80) catches a 50-yard pass from Brian Ginn, setting up a Delaware touchdown. a 14-0 lead. "It's our job to stop people and if we 'That's a load ofT your back ... Ginn .. Well, how was that?" Raymond asked as if for done? Do you really think the passing game can Cail't stop them - hame on us," he said of the first touchdown "You go out Delaware rushing approval of his game plan following the victory. carry this team to the postseason. especially with­ said. '"[The Hens] were executing their "You keep yelling at us about not keeping the ball out superstar Eddie Conti? to strike first, and you've already offensive and they have every right to struck. It takes a lot of the pressure off on the ground and you ask where the running Even when the Hens handily won last week­ clo that.'' when you step out on the field and game IS. And then we throw the ball well and you end's contest with Northeastern behind a strong But for Delaware, Saturday's victory game makes year's you're already up 7-0." still want us to run more." passing effort by quarterback Brian Ginn. the 11 a.-. a step in the right direction. Boston coach Tom Masella said he So Raymond and his team complied. absence of a potent rushing attack was still the top '"It's outstanding. 1l1e thing I like The Hens ( 4-1, 3-1 Atlantic 10) racked up 327 story. was very disappointed with his team's about it is that we've improved so much frrst appearance lackluster effort. yards on the ground en route to the 32-point win. So when the Hens took the field Saturday incc the West Chester game," 'This was my btggest fear thi week. BY BRAD JE:-.INI The rushing total was the Hens' first 200-yard­ against the Terriers, they were determined to res­ Raymond said. "My plea at halftime ·-.s I saw it ready to happen,'' Masella said. Assi_,tant Sporl.f Editm plus performance of the season. urrect the running game and silence the annoying was to learn how to play football. I '"I said to them this week. 'If you're not BOSTON. Mass. - Delaware coach Tubby Following a 178-yard outing agamst New mumbling of critics. wanted to finish the game off because ready to play. it's going to be a long Raymond stepped into Saturday's postgame press Hampshire in the first game of the year, the Blue And they achieved that goal in the game\ open­ it's a good learning situation." afternoon.' We didn't come up ready to conference v. ith a smile on hi s face and a wagger Hen backfield hit a bit of a wall - a wall the ing minutes. The Hens face Richmond at I p.m. play and Delaware's a hell of a football in his walk offensive line could not penetrate. The first Delaware drive featured six straight Saturdays at Delaware Stadium and teain." Hi s Delaware football team had just destroyed So following a dismal 31-yard effort versus running plays, went 72 yards and ended with a \\Ill look to continue their winning Delaware's defensive line held the Boston University 49-17 for it second win in the Villanova and two lackluster showings the previ­ shifty 22-yard touchdown scamper by halfback ways. Terriers for most of the first quarter. Massachusetts capital in as many weeks. ous couple weeks, Raymond began to hear the Craig Cummings off an option from Ginn. The MILESTONES Then with two minutes left in the quai·­ But the Blue Hen coach was more excited about grumbling. score was Cummings' first of three rushing touch­ Delawai·e kicker Sean Leach broke tcr. Boston quarterback Dave PiZLotti sticking 1t to the media and fans who had loudly What happened to the running game - the downs in the game. the Atlantic 10 record for career extra threw a short slaill pass. Tight-end Mike and impatiently awaited the arrival of the backbone of the Wing-T and Delaware football? Fullback Andre Thompson ran up the middle on points (137). Leach kicked seven extra Leach reached up and the ball landed Delaware running game. Why can't this line and these backs get the job points Saturday. bri ngi ng hi ~ career see RUSHING page B7 squarely in his hands. He took off down total to 138. Volleyball wins Delaware Hens get Invitational tournament kicked in

BY LISA DUSZAK Staff Reporter second The women's volleyball team didn't lose a single game on its way to winning the Deldware Invitational Tournament this weekend at the Bob half Carpenter Center. The Hens defeated Fairleigh BY JO TULEYA Dickinson, Morgan State University Sports Eduor and the Naval Academy to win the The two halves of the Delaware 23rd annual invitational and men's soccer game Sunday versus improve their record to I 0-7. America East rival Uni versity of "This was an important win for us New Hampshire could have been because these teams are in . lower­ mistaken for two different games. ranked conferences," said Delaware After dominating the first half, coach Barbara Viera. "We needed to the Hens lost the game 2-1 as th e show we were a team from a better Wildcats out-played and outscored conference." Delaware 2-0 in the second half. Midfielder Brian Gunter fights for the ball earlier this season The Hens played every game The Hens' record stands at 2-6- strongly, downing Navy (8-15) on against JMU. After Sunday's loss, UD's record is 2-6-1. 1, and 1-2 in the conference after Saturday to clinch the tournament the loss. "We sort of have a thing," said had played fairly well in the fir t title. The teams were tied 14-14 New Hampshire (7-5, 1-2 Partelow of hi s connection with half. It was an opportunity for us, early in the first game, but a dig by Ame rica East) scored th e game­ Degrande. "When I say 'show me and we were in a good position. We captain Joanna Dusza brought the winner off a headball by fullback the eyes' he looks at the target man just didn't come out and play, and women a 16-14 victory. The team Chris Partelow with 28:33 remain­ and puts it on my head every time. they took it to us . It's very unfortu­ stepped up its effort for the next two ing in the game. That was my second one of the nate and very frustrating." • games, winning both 15-3. Paw:!low crashed toward the year and they're both off corners." The momentum shifted in the Delaware's win over Navy was goal on a cornerki ck from tedm­ Delaware pressured New Wildcats' favor after coach Rob crucial in the tournament, Viera mate Mike Degrande. Degrande's Hampshire the rest of the game but Thompson's halftime tirade in the said. Morgan State (I 0-8) beat pass met Partelow midair near the couldn't muster more than a few far corner of the mini-stadium. His Navy 3-1 earlier in the tournament, top of Delaware's 6-yard line errant shots. yelling could be heard in the and if Navy had beaten Delaware, Delaware outside hitter Carlyn Cangiano leaps to spike the ball. where he re-directed the ball past "We thought we were in a good bleachers all the way across the Hens' goalie• Joaquin Hurtado. situation," Delaware coach Marc The Hens went 3-0 during the two-day tournament. see VOLLEYBALL page B7 Samonisky said. "We thought we see MEN'S SOCCER page B7

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