An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY September 9, 1997 Volume 124 • THE • Number 2
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid ewark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 Student on life support after accident
BY JILL CORTRIGHT the Deer Park, where she met him According to Oflicer Curt Om, is ol "He'd do a lot of crazy stuff," Prado Prado said. refening to the million to Mam11:1t1X Nehs &laor earlier. the Newark Police, Miller. 21, suffered said. one odds the doctor had gtven h1m. A junior political science major According to Harrison. there was no severe injuries from the impact of Thursday night's accident was a Dean of Students Timothy Brook> received a fatal head injury whi le argument or fighting going on between hitting the ground. tragic mistake made by Miller during said he was shock.ed and upset by the attempting a stunt in a moving vehicle them at the time. '·He was in good He was taken immediately to his usual horseplay. Prado said. accident. '"!" m obvwusly \ er) early Friday morning on West Park spirits." she said. "He was having a Christiana Hospital. around ::uo a.m .. '"[The stunt] was bizarre. strange.'' he concerned about him," he said. Place. good time as usual.'' where he was listed in critical condition. said. "It was Eamonn. He did things Harrison said Miller"s mother. Eamonn Miller. 2 1. was declared She said his decision to jump out of Davis said the police are still that couldn 't be explained." Christine Miller of Wilnnngton. IS not brain dead yesterday. but as of press the car was just another one of his investigating the incident. Prado sa1d Miller never attempted planning a funeral for her son. ''hn v..a; time was still being kept on life support, stu nts. Miller's roommate. jumor Sammy such stunts as a result of being high or an only child. Instead. a wak.e will be according to university officials. At first, Harrison said. she had no Prado. said that Miller had pulled dnmk. held on what would have been hi., 22nd Miller's girlfriend. senior Heather idea what had happened after h1s sttmt. similar stunts before, one leading to a According to Christiana Hospital. binhday. Sept. 26. Harrison, said she was driving him '"I was saying to him, 'Eamonn. what broken leg while he was a student at Miller is still in mtensive care. "He's Official arrangemenl'> ha\"c ) ct to be Miller home to Park Place Apartments from are you doing, get up:·· Salcstanum High School. not gonna make it out of this one," made. Harrison said. Students remember a DURANGO UNVEILED Concrete 'wild child,' friend BY JILL CORTRIGHT "celebrate his life." said his girlfriend. Mww~llll:.. St:\1.\ l:.i.htor Heather Harrison. wall built Jun101 Eamonn Miller won't be "There will be Jim Morrison making 11 tn his 22nd birthJa) party blaring." Harrison said, '·because on "e pt. 26. But that doe;n"t mean his Eamonn loved Jim Monison." lnends won't be there anywa). Much like his idol. Miller was a 11ller i'> cuJTently on life suppnr11n "wild child" with dreams of changing near tracks intensive care at Chri'>llana HoT;'11 the world. said his friend and following a freak car accident that \vas roommate Sammy Prado. a result of a stunt gone veT) v..rong. He "He always wanted to change the has been declared brain dead. world. to start the revolution." the BY KE:\JDRA SI~EA TH Cm l\'ll\'.\ EJ11ur In lieu of a funeral. Miller's mother junior said. "He won't have that will be throwing a birthday party at chance now:· At ::.even-teet tall and 1.500-fect Ion~. the nc\\ either his apanmcnt or the Deer Park, Miller was also an individual. "He cement wall north of the Bob Carpenter Sport~ Building is quite :J.fl imposing sight. hut not enough so where he lik.cd to hang out. to see STLDE 'TS page A2 to detract from '"" popular shoncut through Francr Field. l he path. made famous by last semester"-. rape ol an 18-year-old Newark woman. wa; pre' iou-.Iy hlod-,ed by a chain-link fence. SLTV plans "The fence "as constantly he111g tom do" n:· -.a1d Richard Walters. director of Facilities ".!Jnagemcnt "It was in cominually in need or repair." Short!) after the Jan. 29 rape. "v..e decided we faculty board needed something more substantial to protect studen both from crime and 1hc increased rail traffic. A highway sound barrier seemed an cffectne and economical <,Oiution.'" he said. BY DIA:\l\E DOt:GHERTY and said the Intention of a faculty Captam Jin, Flatley of Univen,ity Pollee -.aid, "For Stutlt:nr Alratn F ;,,, advisory board would not be to run many years the route h<'' been a popular one for While many student' spent their the station's datly operations. students living on East Cleveland Avenue and La1rd first \\Cekcnd at the university SLTV returned to campus from campus. catching up with old friends. the the retreat with a newly organized "But with the rape that occuJTed there h1st semester member; nf tudcnt Life Television station and new ideas to start the it has become a truly dangerous place." were working hard to develop semester. Construction of the wall. \\ hich began in early policies and ideas to improve the The station developed a Student August, is scheduled for completion by the end of tlw, student-run television >tation. Operations Board to run the station. month. But until that time. a two-foot gap bct\\ecn the Station employees and several Rivera said. east end of the wall and the cemetCT) fence -.till allov..; faculty members from the He added the station plans to students access to the ;honcut. communication department revamp th e group's internal "How is the wall doing any good." asked convened at the university's campu$ con truct as well. developing public Sophomore Brian Hcndrid.s. "if people can still get in Lewes. Del. relations, advertising and graphic back there')'' Among the changes, the design departments. Senior Je. sica Sbarsky. a resident of Ea.st Cleveland university is developing a faculty The group is also worki ng hard to Avenue. said she used the shoncut in the past and sees advi ory board. a group of non generate revenue for adverti sing. no reason why she or others would d1 cont;nue thc1r administrative faculty members to Serpe said SLTV hopes to soli cit use with the completion of the wall. monitor, adv1se and guide the advertising sponsors with local and Though the gap will be filled. a possible route still station. corporate companies. remains through the cemetery next to Fratier Field. Because the board will be With money from advertisi ng, 'The wall isn't going to help anymore than th e compri sed of faculty members, Rivera said. the station could fund fence did.'' she sa1d. "If students want to get through ll. LTV feels the group ''ill act as a road trips for li ve broadcast and they will find a way." buffer between the station and the plug more money into individual In a further attempt to prevent travel through the THE REVIEW I John Chabal~o administration area, Walter said, the space between the wall and the shows. Both, he added. would help Chrysler CEO Robert Eaton addresses union auto wo rkers and government With last year·, threat of an promote the station. see WALL page A4 adm ini strative ad\ isory board SLTV also plans to expand into officials Friday at the unveiling of Dr•dge's new SUV, the Dodge Durango. watching over all student media. the high school community. SLTV feared a proacti\C approach " Students who meet spec ific New Chrysler saves Newark jobs of any authoritative board. Instead. academic requ irements and who Student assaulted SLTV holds the proactive position. receive permission from the school and the board v..ill be reactive to the principal will be allowed to BY ROBERT KALESSE Chry\lcr Chairman and spectators Friday. 'Tm happy CaY Aeh·., Edao,- station's decisions. said Rick Rivera. participate in the group ... Serpe said . Chief E\ccutive Officer to be here ... to celebrate a on Laird Campus SLTV training manager. SL TV also plans to offer The Chrysler Robert J. Eaton announced new beginning for this plant." Senior Chris Serpe. general internships and independent studies Corporation's newest Friday that the ewark. Plant The 2-l4-acrc plant, which BY ROBERT KALESSE manager of SLTV, hopes to benefit for students throughout the creation. the Dodge Durango. would be the so le hasn't produced its own Cin Neh s Eduor from the board's experience. university. is being called the sport manufacturer of the vehicles since 1980. is ali ve A 23-ycar-old non-student fell v1ctimto unla\\ful ''The board is in a great position By expanding into the university ut ility ve hicle of the future. company's newest product again with more than 2,500 sexual contact Monday afternoon ''hen she was to help us expand and g row a nd local communiti es thro u gh A t the sa me time. this for 1998. returning employees and their approached and grabbed while sunbathing ncar Lot immensely.'" Rivera said. advertising and o ther programs, means of tran ponati on will "The single most important new sense of hope, according o. 6 on Laird Campus, University Police said. Prof. Detenbur. a prospccti vc Serpe said he plans to make a name also be the vehicte to ensure ingredient in making this to Richard Lewis, vice The woman told authoritie that at 2:15 p.m .. member of the board and a forSLTV. the employees of the Newark vehicle a reality is president of the United Auto whi le relaxing on the grass near the Laird participant in the weekend retreat. " Everyone will know of channel Assembly Plant on South teamwork." Eaton said . Workers Local 12 12. R esidential Lot on ew London Road. she "as said he is impressed with the College A venue a future. addrcs~ing close to 3.000 49." see CHRYSLER page A4 approached by a man who spoke to her brief!) and station· s organization and progress. then g rabbed her. Police said the vidi m screamed and the suspect fled on foot. He is described as a white male in h1> early 20s, 6-foot-1 with a thin to medium build wearing a white, buuon-dov.. n shirt. a tan-colored Freshinen take tiine out to reflect on their new life tie and khakis. University Police aren't sure whether the incident is connected with the Aug. 18 kidnap and BY SA RAH SHAW the several construction sights on rape of a 26-year-old uni versity employee. but are Stutf Reporter campus as the university undergoes investigating the inci dent. For uppcrclas>men returning from the construc ti on of Gore Hall, the vacation, su mmer c hanges at the completion of MBNA America Hall sec WOMAN page A I 0 un iversity a rc a m 1n o r and several campus-wide inconvenience. landscaping projects. INDEX F or ne w s tudent s o n campus , Freshman Jeff Wetherho ld said however. each liulc change is a huge .------, the construction on Campus Calendar ...... A2 leap in their adjustment to college See related campus 1s Police Repons ...... A2 life. story impressive. World 1ews ...... A3 A new freshman c lass of 3,837 pageA3 " It's a pain but it Editorial...... A8 entered the university less than a speaks well fo r the Crossword ...... B6 week ago at a time of reconstruction t______j university." he said. Classified ...... B5 of both the outer appearance and the '·It shows that they' ve got money.'' Spons ...... B8 inner work ings of the universi ty. Several s tudents agreed the The recent rape on campus and construction of Gore Ha ll on South ------Also inside: ------the new res idence hall alcohol College Avenue, even though it is a Salem nuclear realtor reopened ...... policies have already been points of nuisance to walk around, shows the ...... A2 conversation for many of the new university is working to improve Mother Teresa dies at age 87 ...... students. itself...... A2 But the most immediate impact H owever. others were less LS U tudent dies after drinking ...... on the fre hman has been made by THE'REV!EW I Bob Weill ...... A3 ee FRESHMEN page A I 0 Freshmen Sarah Stacer and Bethany Barbagallo relax after their first week of classes. A2. THE REVIE V • September 9, 1997 DE receives federal Salem nuclear plant reopened funds for model BY LAURA SANKOWICH public safety or welfare.'' materials into the air, he said. but problems," Screnci said. Nutmnul/Stale Nell'S Editor Kielly said the plant is undergoing they are no t at levels that would The leiter required PSE&G to welfare program After being shut down for more a slow startup process, as it is cause harm to the public. keep them off-line until the than two years, the Nuclear increasing power at 3 percent per day " Some of our more sensitive commitments stated in the letter were Regulatory Commission's to e•1sure everything is working instruments will detect it, and it is met. BY LA RA OVERTURF With the current good administrator, has approved the prouerly. strictly regulated by the NRC," he A restan plan was approved by the Nmwrwl/Stute New'i Ediwr economy, Carper stated in a press restart of the Salem power plant unit The gradual increase of power and said . NRC in the beginning of June, and Delaware will receive nearly release that there should really be 2 in Hancocks Bridge, N.J. assessments at each point is part of Salem 2 may be on its way to she said it includes inspections at $2 8 mtllion in welfare funding no problem finding jobs for those According to the NRC, thi s the requirements the NRC has placed running at full capacity, hut Salem I each power level increase to stop and is still not operational. check equipment. The plant is from the federal government by with proper education and job decision was based on "significant on the plant in order to facilitate the 1998. the Clinton Administration skills. The key, he stated, will be enhancements to the unit's material restart. The NRC will perform a final "Salem I is not up and running," currently at 48 percent power. condition, improvements in plant assessment after the plant is at full Kie lt y said. " Right no w they ' re Ross Fredenburg, a public announced Wednesday. finding jobs for those lacking the programs and processes, and power. taking it apart piece by piece information officer fo. the Federal These funds would add to the necessary skills and education. extensive corrective actions.'' Kielly said the NRC has cracked checking equipment and replacing Emergency Management Agency state's welfare reform plan, which "Helping welfare recipients Salem 2, which has been out of down hard on the owners of Salem I parts of it said if an emergency were to occur, is a national model, said Sheri L. with neither marketable job skills, service since June 7, 1995, restarted and 2, Public Service Electric and Diane Screnci of the Nuclear the company would "ensure state and nor a decent education, presents Woodruff, Gov . Thomas R. Sept. I, said Kevin Kielty of Gas and added that there has been a Regulatory Commission said Salem local governments were prepared to Carper's pres secretary. us wit h a unique challenge," Delaware Emergency Management change in management of the plant I, which has been out of operation protect the population.'' The federal grant will help Carper stated. "This f-ederal grant Agency. since it was shut down. since May 16, 1995 is scheduled to The state is required to run tests of Delaware's "A Bette r Chance" money will make that tough job "Salem 2 started eight days ago, "We have radiation monitors to restart in November. the emergency system every other welfare program to find jobs for easier." there have been a few minor monitor radiation in the air around Salem I was shut down because of year, thi s is done to make sure '·hard-to-place" rec ipients. There are approximately 9,500 problems such as machine parts the plants 7 days a week and they are a "need for improvement at the plant Emergency Managers are protecting The fu nds will go toward Delaware residents on welfare, making noise and things like that," he checked every night," Kielly said . concerning multiple equipment the general population. helping welfare beneficiaries who said Alexi s Andrianopoulos , said , "but nothing that would affect The plants do release radioactive problems and management do not have marketable job skills public information director of or a decent education to find a job Delaware Health and Soc ial and stay employed with the help Services. of several new programs. Andrianopoulos also projected Student services celebrates fifth anniversary Delaware's plan on how to use the number of welfare recipients the money has not been completed should decrease as a result of the BY ALLISON SLOAN The committee was given the use and specialists in the back for services. the lines are shorten although there is a group working new funding. Admini.'ltrattW! News Ed;ror of the present Student Services speci fie needs. slightly. on it. Woodruff aid. However, Carper s tated the temporary Five years ago, when students building after the Energy Conversion DiMarti le said that over the past ·· w e introduced UDPHONE portions of the new funds will go plan of the welfare reform is to wished to add money to their flex department left it vacant. five years over 70 universities from shortly before we opened the to\\ard child care, job training and work together with other account, pay their tuition, and "At this poi nt," Registrar Joseph as far off as Greece and England building," DiMartile said. transportation. in an attempt to Delaware compames and register for spring semester, they DiMartilc said , '·we realized our have come to see a 40-minute "Obvious ly our building cannot ensure the welfare recipients organizations. would embark on a cross-campus limitations with the building." With presentation on the building in hopes withstand 22,000 students, so it's remain employed. 'These dollars will enable us to trek that could last for days. approximately 12,000 feet to work of modeling their own student service necessary for many students to use The welfare program will be partner with private-sector Now all students have to do is go with, the committee was pressed to buildings after the university's. the phone and computers for designed to show recipients that employers and nonprofit agencies to the Student Services Building select o nly the most pertinent Elizabeth Wardrop, the associate servtces." "they will be better off through in new and creative ways that will located on Lovell Avenue, a multi departments. These included registrar, works in the Student One phone service students avoid working than staying on welfare ," help transform the dream of a job department building that has become registration, financial aid, federal Services building along wi th 34 other using is applying for parking permits, she said. and self-sufficiency into a reality the model for severa l similar work stud y, and transcript permanent employees and several DiMartile said. There are no additional for many people in our state in the buildings worldwide. information. student workers. "For some reason, students like to requirements to be eligible for the months to come," Carper stated. This month marks the five-year Student Telephone Services joined "We love it on Lovett Avenue and stand in line and lobby for beller orogrants s he satd. However, The exact date the funds will be anni versary of the building, one of the building years later. we hope students do too, .. she said. permit ... he said. there are fairly well mapped out available is still unknown but the most visited structures on Jn decidtng how to design the "We want student feedback," he Administrative assistant Lynn nhligati ons. Woodruff said, "We are trying to campus. building, the committee visited said, "because essentially the Richmond said that the bui !ding is "For in tance. they have to get this money available as soon Several years ago, the university several un iversities for tdeas, but building is for the students." especially busy during the beginning keep their kids in school and to as possible but it is earmarked for recognized a need for such a building didn' t find what they were looking Wardrop counts long lines as one of each semester. ''Students come "-eep them Immunized," Woodruff October 1998 by the fede ral and formed a Student Services for, DiMartile said. of the few complaints abou t the for new JD cards, schedules, tran fer said . government." Building Planning Comm ittee, Eventually, they decided to model building. However, with the credits and lost pin numbers," s he headed by executive vice president it after a branch bank with general increasing availability of phone and said. "And the freshman come in here David Hollowell. service employees acting as tellers computer for more and more for just about everything." Mother Teresa, 87, Students remember a loved clown continued from page A I And it showed. Brooks called punching you right in the face." he Miller a "superb'' student with a satd. referring to the shock of dies; UD mourns didn ' t care \\hat other people cumulative GPA of 3.36. everything happening so suddenly. thought," Prado said . "He would Miller was dedicated to his Prado aid he and Miller had plans dress the way he wanted to dress and education, Williamson said "I always to hitchhike around Europe or go to act the way he wanted to act.'' saw him in the library." California fo llowing graduation. H e BY LAURA OVERTURF Thomas More Oratory said, "We are Senior Pat Williamson, who has Harrison aid he enjoyed learning recalled reading an article in The Satumai!Stule N~u·s Editor deeply saddened to lose someone known Miller since they were and was a great writer. ''He loved Review about the death of anoth er The death of the world's most who had literally given her life to freshmen at Salestanum High School developing his mind," s he said, student. Dave Toman, Ia t fall. prominent humanitarian icon, Mother helpmg others. in Wilmington, said Miller's most adding that Miller had hopes of However. he said he never expected Tere~a. la'>t Friday has touched the ··She ga\·e people another wa:. to outstanding tratt was his sense of studyin~ abroad in Spain and plans to something ltkc that to happen to one heart< of 0/ewark residents and loo"- at the world. from the bottom humor. "He could laugh at anythil)g, minor in Spanish. of his fnends. 'tudcnts thousands of mile> away. up,'' he said. ''She sa"' the world even himself." Williatnson said. Prado said Miller, who was " He'll always be remembered," The 87-year-old Roman Catholic through the perspecti\ e of the As an example, he recalled a ume undecided, was also about to declare a Williamson said. "He made an impact nun had been sufr,., ;ng from heart forgotten." in high school when Miller was on political science major. "He was going on everybody's lives he was with.'' problems, pncumvnia and other The in ... redtble thmg about Mother c rutches due to a broken leg and to do that tillS week.'' Prado added. " I don't thlllk he tllncsses for several years. Teresa. he said. was her abili ty to see Williamson was carrying his books Williamson said he was" ith Miller knew how many people cared about Mother Teresa. who was born in people for vvho they were, no matter for him. in the Deer Park the Monday night him .·· have shadowed the death o f such a 1910, had won numerous awards their stature. "He hit a patch of ice and fell over before the accident. "It's kinda like charitable icon. such as the Nobei l'eace Prize in " She could sec to the heart of on his butt,'' he said. ··I thought he 1979 and was called the "saint of people and sec what really mattered Sophomore Erin Liedel said, "It's was crying, but he was actually Calcutta," although she had not been to the person," Kelly said. a shame that she got less media laughing about it.'' coverage than Princess Diana." oftictally declared a saint. The comparison of Princess Prado, who became friends wi th Her endeavors with The Diana's humanitarian efforts with Ke lley noted the way in whic h Miller in their junior year a t Mtssionaries of Charity, th e order Mother Teresa's religiously inspired such a diminutive woman could have Salcsianum, said Miller was a really \\ hich she fou nd ed in 1950, ranged works marked the different a profound impact all over the world nice person, the kind who could from opening houses for the poor to approaches to the same charitable despite her underplaying her become friends with anybody. "What admirable efforts. holding the h;~nds ,Jf lepers and goals. someone would consider a misfit, he'd The name of the 4-foot-1 J nun had hugging AIDS patients. Her order "Princess Diana was able to use be fri ends with them." mcludes more than 600 c linics and her name and stature to help the poor become synonymous with charity in Williamson agreed, calling Miller a nations very distant to India, and her homes for the poor and sick and the sick," Kelley said. He good friend. "He'd do anything for name has been incorporated in the Worktng for her charity in 25 of continued on to say that M o ther you. He'd put himself last." American lingo as charitable and the United States· !93 Catholic Teresa emerged as a public figure Harrison said she started dating dioceses. Mother Teresa's death was through her work with Indian friendly. Miller a year and a half ago and has " Her order e pectally wi ll seen him every day since. fel t locally by students and Newark untouchables. "I love him with all my heart and churches. The point at which the two maintain her spirit and keep her work alive, as s he was defined by her he wi ll always live in the happiest of ··she lived a good life Looking for something, anything Student Center from II a.m.- I :30 Police Reports to do today? Check out the Career p.m. Just in case you can't make it to 'ervices J.O.B.S orientation, held a dining hall during normal lunch today at 3 p.m. in Raub Hall. hours, stop on by. : It's either that or listen in on the If yesterday· s physics speech ~Electro-Rheologica l and wasn't enough for you, an BEER AND FOOTBALL AN and no suspects have been named, police Magneto-Rheological Fluids: inorganic/organic chemistry seminar IN AND AUDI WITH $675 AMERICAN TRADITION said. (>hysics and Applications," with R. on "New Catalysts for the Selective 'fao. Southern Illinois University and Hydrolysis of Esters and for the Resulting in $675 worth of damage, a With only I 0 alcohol referrals this past COSMETICS, A CHICKEN AND Princeton University. If funky fluids Asymmetric Reduction of 1987 Audi parked in Hollingsworth Lot was weekend, two of which resulted in arrests, SHIRTS STOLEN ~rc your thing, the speech starts at Ketones," is being given at 4 p.m. in broken into sometime between Sept. 3 and Capt. Jim Flatley of University Police ! :30 p.m. in Sharp Lab. Be there or· 2 I 4 Brown Hall. If your Ketones are Sept. 5. Among the anicies stolen was a $200 predicted "next weekend's football ho me Charged with shop-lifting, 21-year-old you' II miss the fun. just too big. be sure to stop by for Sony am/fm CD deck. University Police said. opener will be the telltale sign." SylviatNowack allegedly stole a boneless : Wednesday, Career Services is advice. chicken and an array of cosmetic , valued at holding ye t another workshop. Top off your night with a movie. BOOKSTORE GETS RIPPED OFF FOR UP AND DOWN $127.92 from Path mark in the College Square .'Interview Preparation" wi II be Schinder's List is playing in the A CHANGE shopping center, Newark Police said . ~resented in Raub Hall at 12:30 p.m. Trabant Uni versity Center at 7:30 Unknown suspects removed jacks from She was apprehended after taking three For more information, cal l 831- p.m. Between Aug. 28 and Sept. 5 $3,031.75 two vehicle trunks and all four tires from a Kathy Ireland brand shirts, valued at $6 each, ~474 . If Greek is more your thing, make worth of computer merchandise was stolen '97 Hyundai Accent at Porter Chevrolet in from the Kma.rt in the same shopping plaza, : Or, for all you guys who want to an appearance at the Greek Expo from the University Bookstore, U ni versity Newark. police said. nnderstz.nd women. listen in on the Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. outside Police said . The incident occurred sometime between 9 Research on Women lecture: "A the Trabant. If you forget about the Sometime between Aug. 28 and Sept. 3, p.m. on Sept. 2 and 7:30a.m. on Sept. 3., and PICK-UP AND GO }Voman's Place is in the first one, another is being held in the three Microsoft Office Pro Progra ms, two the loss is totaled at approximately $1,000, House... And in the Senate: Women Multipurpose Room of the Trabant Soft Windows 95 4.0 programs and two Font Newark Police said. A white male driving a red pick-up truck imd Politics," with Liane Sorenson. from 8- 10 p.m. Page 97 programs were taken from the store. stole $20 worth of gas from the Gulf Station It's in the Trabant at 12 :20 p.m . Mix some culture in your schedule On Sept. 5, a Macintosh Power Book was THOSE WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSES on Rte. 896 Friday ni ght, police said. pon' t expect to get very far with with a Department of Music stolen, valued at $1 ,724. And later that day GET STONES THROWN AT THEM Authorities said the unknown suspect was those cheesy !Jick-u p line . boys. concert in Amy E. du Pont at 8 p.m. 'two unknown black male suspects attempted driving a 1997 red Ford with a Pennsylvania : If this past weekend wasn't T he event features a long list of to remove ·six computer programs from the A first floor bedroom window of a resident license plate number BGP 4853. tnough with the fall sports kick-off, faculty soloists and is topped off with store. The programs , which were later of I 0 E. Cleveland Ave. was smashed around lake in a women's soccer game. a meet-the-artists reception recovered, are valued at $597, police said. 2 a.m. Thursday, Newark Police said. - Compiled by Robert Kalesse and Kendra l'hey play toJay at 4 p.m. behind immediately following the show. The victim, awoken by the sound, said she Sineath p elaware Stadium. See the girls kick Bring a friend, bring a date, just go. saw no one in the area. some ... goals. The device used has not been recovered : If you're hungry, Dining Services -compiled by Dianne Dougher()' Is holding a food show in Perkins ' • September Y. 1997 . THE REVIEW. A3 New Professors adjust to campus life at the university as sernester begins BY RACHELLE KUCHTA And while sampling the local of student and town life integrated Doyle. Swh Rt!Jmrter c ulture adds to that adventure, closely and the sight of thriving "To do what I want to do long As freshmen are busy adjusting 10 Wolohojian said, he plans to travel on locally owned businesses. term, Frank Doyle is the guy to their new lives at college, several new weekends to his safer. previous home: "It's the best of both worlds," she follow," he said, referring 10 Doyle's SLAUGHTER OF SHELTER 'S CATS FUELS FIERY professors are learning about life as a Manhattan. said. reputation with process and bio y tern DEBATE Blue Hen in their first year at the "It's taking awhile to adjust to a The start of the semester has been a analysis control. " He is absolutely university. smaller area," he said. Altho ugh, with bit rougher for new cl1emical brilliant." FAIRFIELD, Iowa - On the night of the slaughter. 16 cats But, just as every freshman has to the help of faculty members and engineering professor Frank Doyle. Energetic graduate students and the were bludgeoned to death and a cultural divide was laid bare. find their own study methods, each students, he said, he "couldn't who is still unpacking dozens of boxes upbeat attitude of all the Three high school students, young men who'd never been in new professor has a different way of imagine a smoother transition.'' in his office. undergraduates has made the new trouble, allegedly hatched the plot in a parking lot over at the starting the semester. New Italian professor Laura Salsini Doyle recently returned from his Associate Dean in the College of Hy-Vee food store. They are accused of using baseball bats to New art history professor Stephan is also new to the area, coming from former teaching job at Purdue Business and Economics Helen kill several cats in a local home - a haven for strays founded Wolohojian began this semester like a Milwaukee. University in Indiana to his hometown Bowers excited to live in Newark. by a couple who had moved to central Iowa from Los Angeles. seasoned upperclassman: taste-testing Delaware's attraction to the Italian of Newark , where many of hi s "Students are great,'' she said. "I The next morning. the shelter's driveway resembled a triage coffee along Main Street. expert away was due mainly to the relatives still reside. think this is going to be a great site, an anima! MASH. Veterinarians sorted through the Already, Wolohojian has visited proximity to Philadelphia, Along with his family and environment for [my daughters] to bashed and bloodied, deciding which to treat on the spot and BrewHaHa and sampled some of the Washington, D.C., and several other belongings. Doyle brought hi s sai lboat grow up in." which to rush off for the hour's drive to care at Iowa State local "art'' dispensed there. major cities. with him on his recent move. Bowers, who has taught at the University. The new professor last worked at And with the metropolitan ''I'm excited to sail the Chesapeake University of Notre Dame and most Feline corpses smoldered on a funeral pyre as the sobbing the Harvard University Art Museum atmosphere comes a good chance to Bay: · he said. recently at Wake Forest University, shelter director sank 10 his knees to pray. installing a permanent collection of get into her studies. "Italian culture is Because of the university's strong said she enjoys being in a college Within days of the March incident. arguments ignited as Renaissance life. thriving out here," she sa.d. chemical engineering graduate town and like living close to students well. not just in this town of I 0.000 people. but on the Internet Now, Wolohojian said, he will be Getting into the teaching grind has program. five of his graduate students and the campus. and in the pages of animal-rights magazines pushing for teaching "Early Italian Renaissance" not dampened her enthusiasm. also joined Doyle on his trek from "The spirit of the place is really tougher anti-abuse laws in the wake of a nurry of recent cases. and a seminar course titled "The Altar "My students are just wonderful ," Purdue to continue their research "ith quite warm.'' s he continued , Piece:· said Salsini . who is teaching three the professor. commenting how friendly neighboring RECORD NUMBER OF CO 'TRABAND CUBAN "The faculty members are quite undergraduate Italian courses this One of the five s tudent s. Bob students are to her daughters. "I sense CIGARS SEIZED AT BORDER inspiring," he said. referring to their semester. "Everyone is very Parker, said he enjoys the improved that the people around me are backgrounds and levels of expertise. welcoming and motivated." campu s life and didn't mind traveling enjoying what they' re doing ... SAN DIEGO- The sweetest forbidden fruit at the border "This is an adventure:· She said she also enjoys the aspect hundred s of miles to work under nowadays is not white, powdery or from Colombia. And it may not seem like the biggest threat to the Western world. But U.S. Custom Service officials are all fired up about a recent surge of the smuggling of Cuban cigars into San Diego. SAE pledge at LSU dies In recent week , there have been back-to-bad~ record seizures at the San Diego border, nettmg a cache o: nearly IFC enacts new 5.000 cigars with an e timated value of $283,500 on the black after night of drinking market, San Otego custom spokeswoman Bobbie Cassidy said. The August seizures put San Diego square!} on the map of policy to battle the Cuban contrabaml cigar trail , an exploding black market fueled by the yuppie cigar craze and a worldwide dictate that Cuba makes the champagne of "puros." underage drinking Nationwide. seizures of Cuban cigars have incr""~"J sixfold Campus Clipboard in the past three years, to more than $1.1 million worth in fiscal 1996, according to the Customs Service. At the heart of Cuban cigar fever is the trendiness of cigars. BY JESSICA MYER the addition of bracelets intends to In the past few years, cigars have become favored Srujj Rt:porter limit the occurrence of underage accessories for such celebrities as Demi Moore and Arnold BY ERICA IACONO investigation, Risch said he does not Cop.\ £di10r believe hazing had any part in the death. Incoming freshmen may have to drinking. Schwarzenegger. They have inspired the glossy spectalty resort to new social activities In addition, fraternities also magazine Cigar Aficionado, who e cover has featured Louisiana State University suspended "[The pledges] were certainly the local c ha pter of the Sigma Alpha encouraged to drink," he said. "Were they because of the Interfraternity plan to reintroduce the use of everyone from supermodel Claudia Schiffer to Fidel Castro, Council's implementation of a new Greek identification ,uckers. the man who made Cuban cigar emblematic. Epsilon fraternity Aug. 27 following the tied down and forced to drink'~ The alcohol related death of a pledge. answer is 'no'." social policy which discourages The sti ckers. placed on student Benjamin Wynne. 20, of Covington, underage drinking. identification cards of Greek ZAIRE'S EX-DICTATOR MOBUTU DIES Greg Weise, president of the University La., died after drinking heavil} at an off of Delaware's IFC describes the incident In collaboration with Dean of affiliated students, would allow Students Timothy F. Brooks, the them inLo all events and partie NA1ROBI, Kenya- Mobutu Sese Scko, who ruled Zaire campus party in the early hours of Aug. at LSU as "a terrible judgment" on the 2 7. He was found with a blood alcohol part of the fraternity and said this IFC began 10 rework its alcohol ho ted within the Greek ystem. for nearly 32 years with a combinatio11 of brutal repressiOn and policy last semester. adding new Greg Weise. president of the unbridled greed that impoverished his citizens \\hilc earning level of .5 88. almost six ttmes over the university's new "third party vendor'' legal limit to dnvc an automobile. policy on alcohol is destgned to remove regulations and retnforcing old IFC. said the Greek stickers were him million~. died in Morocco on Sunday. bare!) three months Lou1siana authontics estimated Wynne liability from the fraternities. procedures. distributed two years ago. but were after beinp driveu into exile by leaders of a popular rebellion. Frate•·nity houses can no longer not successful. With the new Mobutu, who died at 66 after a long battle with prostate had consumed approximately 24 drinks. The IFC at th1s umversity also Wynne was celebrattng "Bid Night" implemented a new policy regarding btds serve alcohol independent!) to policy. they wtll be reintroduced to cancer, was for years the epitome of the African strongman. tndtviduals attending their allow Greeks b~'ttcr access to More than a dictatorship, his was often called a "klt:p!Ocracy ." which is when rushees are officially to begi n th-is semester. There will no invited to pledge a fraternity. said Dean longer be a ·'Bid Ntght.'' Instead all functions. social functions in the Greek He strode the African and world stage dressed in a Instead , ''on their own. they community. trademark leopard-skin hat and carryi ng an ebony, ivory Tom Rtsch of LSU. rushee will be invited to a meeting at the Risch said the pledges were celebrating Trabant Umversity Center and will be could go out and get a vendor to Weise satd it is pos ible thi tipped walking stick. Stem and imperious, he was little loved provide and control alcohol ... new agenda may decrease non and mostly feared. When he was deposed in May by the at an off-campus given their bids by house with kegs of Dean of Students Brooks said. Greek social life but hopes it will onrushing troops of an old foe, Laurent Kabila, Mobutu was so "If freshmen expect to go to the increase Rush numbers. ill that he could barely walk. And yet only one country, beer and then later Timothy F. Brooks. fraternity houses 10 drink alcohol. ''There will be more exciting went to a tocat bar Shawn Keenan . Morocco, agreed to accept him. "[The pledges] were they are wrong: · he said. Greek life than we've had and Joseph-Desire Mobutu was born Oct. 14. 1930. in Lisala, in rented out by the • president of the Tau fraternity. certainly encouraged to Kappa Epsilon Brooks said he ts pleased with many more students will be Zaire's Equateur province. The son of a cook and hotel maid, the IFC s attempt to rid the mvolved,'' he said. he first pursued a career in journalism before becoming a By the end of the d . k W th t• d fraternity, said the evening. four nn . ere ey Ie new bid policy will fraternity's S) stem of underage Some students, however, feel soldier. In 1960, shonly after independence from Bel gium , he dnnking and added he is aware these changes arc unfair to those wa named army chief of staff. When the Belgtan pulled out. pledge . includtng d d I' d t also remove Wynne, were taken 10 OWn an IOrCe 0 ltabtlity from the they are chaning ne" waters with who prefer to be non-Greek. Mobutu was one of the country' few literate. high-school an attempt at such a policy. Chris Keefer. a junior Sigma u educated non-Europeans. fraternities. ;~~e~ o~f~~a~~fwa~~~: drink? The answer is "[Bids] are a lot "I applaud their efforts." he member, said. "Greek life isn ' t for Recognizing that the United States was locked in a Cold said. "The only o ther school l everyone. and it's not fair to War with the Soviet Union. Mobutu sewed up a relationship alcohol poisoning. safer this way Chris Popob , 'no.'" bccau e they are know of that has [third party exclude them from activities with the Central Intelligence Agency. vending] is Cornell." Greek can do." He Africanized his name to Mobutu Sese Seko Kuku Interfraternity university Counci I president at controlled." Keenan He added that the new policy is Keefer said if the IFC would Ngbenduwaza Banga- meaning "the all-powerful warrior who a sol ution to some of the problems like Greek life to thrive, students LSU said the Greek said . because of his endurance and innexible will to win will go - LSU Dean Tom Risch fraternities were having with the shouldn· t have to join the Greek from conquest to conquest leaving fire in his wake." community was Before the new "shocked and bid system , IFC. system to enable them to attend saddened" by the fraternity brothers "In April, [the IFC] found out their functions. STATE FUNERAL FOR MOTHER TERESA TO BE death. would go to the rushees' rooms and wake [fraternities] were ho lding large "You want to go to frat as HELD AT SPORTS TADIUM "This is an eye opener for the student them to notify them of their bids. parties and charging at the door fre~hmen because that· s where you body,'· he said. Keenan said after rushees receive their which is a violation of policy," he go to meet people," Keefer said. CALCUTT A. India- A state funeral for Mother Teresa i Risch sai d LSU is officially a "dry bids from Brooks, they will meet with the said. "The IFC. in particular. ts "That's what's fun:· to be held Saturday at an indoor sports stadium here, and campus," meaning that when less than 90 protecting fraternities and making Freshman Christine Haney afterward the Nobel Peace laureate will be buried at the fraternity's pledgemaster. percent of a11y student organization's "It is then up to the fraternity to decide sure they follow university shares concerns about the new international headquarters of the missionary order she founded membership is under 21 years old. alcohol how they want to introduce the pledge to guidelines and laws." policy. in this city's slums a half-century ago. a member of the the brotherhood." he said. The policy also reformed the "Fraternities are the one place organizing committee said Sunday. is prohibited. However. he acknowledged that at a invitation system of fraternity you can always go as a freshman," The Netaji Stadium was chosen because it scats 12.000. is According to Popob, beginning this school as large as LSU, it is often difficult semester, the fraternities at LSU will be parties by including the usc of Haney said. "Everybody's going to air-conditioned and has a roof to protect mourners from wrist bands which will be worn by fraternity parties and having a downpour of seasonal monsoon rains. The stadium ordinari ly to keep track of every student. inviting guest speakers to address pledges "Open drinking is not allowed on with hopes of educating them about attendants who are of drinking age. good time. is the site of cricket. field hockey and soccer games. While both the previous and ''That's what college is all The funeral is to be open to the public. Canny said, because campus," Ri sch said. "With a campus of alcohol abuse and risk management, in an 25,000, I can' t tell you no one is drunk." effort to prevent another alcohol-related current regulations require about , isn't it?" members of th e Missionaries of Charity want to assure that the invitations to any fraternity party, poor residents they serve have a chance to attend. India Although the incident is under criminal death. decided Saturday to break with protocol and accord Mother Teresa a state funeral, an honor usually reserved for top government officials. ReJietJ ~rts can~ Be sure to check out the ~liiP. Winter Registration Booklet llndc:rg.rwlu.U: l!t Onodu;ato: fteQi5tnttlon Booklet Write sports for the #1 team at UD. Contact Chrissi or Jon at available now at Student Services, Advisement Offices, 831-2771. and on the Web at http://www. udel. edulwinter A4 . THE REVIEW . September 9, 1997 Chrysler Durango . keeps jobs in Newark continued from page A I But Will iams said he and the entire plant arc ready. ''We' re up for .. W e've been on the verge o f the challenge," he said. ·· w e' re losing thi s plant for years now ... probably going to face more demand , Lewis said. " But now \\.'e know our than wpply. b ut we don't care. Presenllhis coupon to your driver. and receive ... luture is here to stay. The workers· Everybody's working again , attitudes are great. Everyone is producing a great product." e~cited for the upcoming year. .. On hand for the unveiling were The 2.500 employee~ had been Sen. Joseph R. Bidcn, Sen. William temporarily laid off for the last year. Y. Roth. Rep. Michael N. Castle and : receiving 95 percent of their benefits Gov. Thomas R. Carper. w ho has : and wages. in order for renovations shown a particular interest in the • to take place. ewark plant and addressed t he : Personnel Manager Archie crowd. • Williams said the $942 million According to Sheri L. Woodruff, • invested into plant improvement press secretary to the governor, for : over the last year. combined with the Carper made a commitment last year : job training over that period, .. have to keep the plant in Newark • made me more excited than any operational. stating employment and : other point in my career." a strong relationship with Chrysler • The workers arc "trained and as his primary concern s. • ready .. to return next week. 'This is In doing so. the Carper IVERSITYof : our own \Chicle ami that brings a administration has provided 5l I • special sense or pride." Williams million for the plant' s $50 million : added. training as istancc program. • The Durango's ~port-utili ty With all the excitement amongst the workers. William and others • design offers a 7.000-pound towing LAWARE • capacity, gets 16 miles per gallon. feel it's time to meet the proposition : and comes in mnc colors. Eaton and offered by Eaton: "We're giving Chrysler expect the Durango to be ewark Assembly Plant the • an instant hit and also expect the opportunity to show the world just cwark plant to be able to produce how good they arc.'· 116.000 trucks in the model year. &tudenls starling 1h1s fall. f :~ Wall built after rape When you ride with the first &tate's #1 airport • cont inued from page A I area they have formed a safe-haven transportation company ... for cnmc. not only is the wall • existing hedgcrO\\ 1n front of the opaque. but it is also sound proof. .. DELAWARE • train tracb will be landscaped. Flatley said. "The only real This offer expires: May 31, 1998 .. 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Event Staff needed for I Newly Remodeled Salon at: home football games. 60 North College Avenue TWO NEW SUPER BEDS For more information call ' Jason Beaulieu For an appointment call or stop by today! 456-0900 831-8660 Open 7 Days a Week September 9. 1997. THE REVIEW • A 7 . ,. Spain through Film Amencan Heart &A Associatioowy As an extens1on of regularly scheduled courses in Spanish, the Department of Foreign Languages F F F Ft(JhtJng Hea11 Drsease CPR andSt!DI(e and Literatures is showing a serie of 5 movies from Spain and I from Cuba. These presentations roo e reo e '99 are sponsored by the HOLA Group or the University of Delaware and the American Association if I' I ' I ' can keep your love alive www.amhrt.org Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese (Delaware Chapter). A lithe films will be ~hown in the Trabant Movie Theatre at 7:00 pm Thursday, September II Thursday, September 18 Thursday, September 25 Help your peers learn about careers! Belle Epoque. The Age of Beauty. ( 1992) La M itad del C ielo. Half of Heaven ( 1986) Antartida. ( 1995) Spamsh w1th English subtitles Spanish with English subtitles Spanish D1rected by : Fernando Trueba Directed by : Manuel Guttierrez Aragon Directed by: Huerga Manuel Starring: Frcnando Fernan Gomez Starring: Angela Molina, Margarita Lozano, Starring: Carlos Fuentes, Ariandna Gil 109 min., Color Fernando Fernan Gomez 100 min., Color 127 min. , Color Maria is 25 years o ld . A frustnlled rock singer and he roin Be a Volunteer Fernando. a hand"omt! young Spamsh C1v1l War ll1ree generations of ex1raordinary women. one addict, she has losr her boyfriend to an overdose. She has desencr who betnends a frt:e-lhinkmg arllsl. myslical. one praclical. one Vl"ry dangerous. nothing Jert and no will to li ve. She meets Rafa. a young and tinds hmlscll m a romantic d1lemma Y.hcn lhe vibrant guy who persuades her to s1eal some heroine. bur what aru.st's lour bcautllul daughters return to tht.:lr seems to be a few grams turns out to be nine kilos. The counlry home_Wh1ch woman shoull..l he Career chance to gte good money for the drugs sparks up some hope romam:c? in Maria. Yet her troubles have just begun. Velasco, a man without scruples wi1h connections in the police. is the guy who lost 1he drugs. Rafa and Maria have dug Ih eir own graves. They undertake an escape with no return. a trip to the Development unknown, a voyage towards the1r last chance. Thursday, October 2 Thursday, October 9 Thursday, October 16 Assistant El Am or Brujo, Love. the magician. ( 1986) El Dorado, ( 1987) G u a ntanamera, ( 1996) Spanish with English subtitles. Spanish. Spanish with English subtitles Directed by: Carlos Suera Directed by: Carlos Suera Directed by: Tomas Gutierrez Alea and Juan Starring: Antonio Gades. Cnstma Hoyos, Laura 130 min ., Color Car los Tabio Del Sol lOS min ., Color Applications available at 100 min .. Color The Center for Counseling and Student Development Set in Spam, a s1zzil ng talc of young lo\'ers separated by Mov1e abo ul 1he 1560 Sponish expedilion up lhe Amazon From the Cuban di reclOrs or Strawberry and OlOCOia!e, Tomas Gutierrez Alea and Juan Carlos Tabio. comes this road movte of Iat~. but who~e hearts sull burn \\lth pasSIOn only for River in search of the mythical d ty of gold. Magnificenrly in 26 1 Perkins Student Center (over the boohtore) a different flavor. When Aunl Yoyi ta returns to her homerown ~al:hmher \It hough they art.: lorr.:cd to live wllh others. rhelf filmed 1n widesc:reen. of Guantanamera and promptly dies. her fam1ly must a!;c.::ompa ny deept=sl dcs1rc IS to be ag;un unuct..l her c:offin through the dusty vi llages of Cuba to Havana. For more inform~ tion please call Hans-Jorg Busch, Dept. of Foreign Languages and Literatures, at This Cuban movie is a preview for a series of films from Latin Deadline: September 27 831-3070 or e-mail to [email protected] America which we Purchase and/or Distribute Pre-Paid Phone Cards As low as 15.1 it/min. (25¢ per call ~ urcharge ) An Evening coitb Very Low International Phone Rates To Hong Kong----29¢ From UK------39¢ To Australia------29¢ From Taiwan--78¢ Max WeinbeRg To South Korea---49¢ From Japan----65¢ Call for more information 328-5572 Fonner member of The Department of Theater & International Programs and Special Sessions Bruce Springstein's £.. Street Band m Theater Band leader from •t~ . ~-=..London CIDilaa:u O"Brfen l/. -~~ .... Winter Session Come hear him speak! 1998 6pm An interest meeting will be held on: Thursday, September 11 Sunday, September 14th at 4:30pm in 014 Mitchell Hall Multipurpose Room, Trabant Contact Professor Jewel and Mrujorie Walker at 831-1882 Brought to you by SCPAB and the Comprehensive Student Fee We Are Entertainment or Susan Sweeney at 831-3618 for more infonnation. Check out SCPAB's homepage at: http://udet.edu/stu-org/scpab Interfraternity Counc il & Think you're Panhellenic Council talented? Think a t you can hang u ofo with Review presents graphics Fall Rush 1997 editors? Call to & apply today, All Greek Expo absolutely no annual fee and a IFC Rush Begins September 15, 1997 through September 25, 1997 low, low interest All Greek Expo rate. Ask for Trabant University Center 4 PM - 6 PM (Good Weather outside on Patio) Tad. 831-2771 8 PM - 10 PM (Bad Weather inside the Multipurpose Rooms) REVIEW • September 9, 1997 AS Another Brick in the !ret AWA.'(( Wall • Ji Last semester, the crimes have already Review became irate that a occurred. We suggest a more female student could be detailed introduction to the raped on her way to class at campus in ;he fOim of an 5 in the afternoon. To make assault safety class during our indignati o n all the orientation. keener, the university did a Second, the university band-aid job of installing an has got to be~;ome aware or enormous chainlink fence on freq~ently traveled areas in either side of the crime Nt:wark perhaps not listed on scene. 1n the hope s of their campus maps. These i ' deterring all tudcnt traffic areas should be pointed out from the area. University to s tudents as persistently I I P o lice began to patrol the ha1ardous. t • Carpenter Field only after Third, the new sound several days of adamant barrier provides the perfect t c 1I travellers , refusing to give example of an area on I up the admittedly convenient campus in dire need of a : I I path. pinched several holes blue light phone, better I l \ in the fence. This summer, lighting and campus safety - the university erected a 7- patrols. I foot high. I ,500-foot long The throngs of obi i vious I ' concrete soundbarrier~. students must take proactive --~'' - dividing the train tracks steps to ensure their own ' ' from Ca~penter Field. safety in addition to any We congratulate the efl"orts made by the c c ' '- university for do1ng university. The only way to - something, no matter how make sure that no one is --1...... ' forced. In all real1ty assaulted behind that wall is • however, they ha' e if no one goes behind it. - ' ' succeeded in removing one ' Kids. if you honestly believe path , but have not come you can't be the recipient of close to eliminating the VIOlence at the hands of a \ danger posen to students stranger, then you arc a fool. campus-wide hy poorly lit or Unfortunately. to the patrolled ~·.- r;ues ... not to university administration. mention the threat the ~;ampus safety has become moronic insistently pose to an issue of pr1nciple vs. themselves. practicality. They feel that if Before ever spending an they install lights and blue undi . closed percentage of light phones in dangerous your tuition on the Wall. areas, it will be construed by there were and still rema1n. students as an invitation to --Letters to the Editor ~ obvious steps the un1\er~ll)' be in those areas. Although could have taken to protect the Review may understand both the unf.ortunate VICtim> the university 's concern, the Goss is nothing s t a te of debauchery a nd and the c lueless college end result should never be at flauneurism. ( We a re taking students. the expense of anyone's more than an WHERE TO WRITE: steps, we have evidence of your First of all, incoming phy~ical safety. Letters allegiance to this mayhem .) freshmen are not aware of We just hope some inscriber of The Review I hand o ut the allegation either th<' qfe or shady spots administrators take a hard prevarications n n campus. Neither arc many look at their principles and 250 Perkins Student Center without presumptio n that it i s se niors, for that matter. but some students begin to think My home is a peaceful one - Newark, DE 19716 yo u who o perate the s peakeasy's fcr menti ng ab~i nthe and at lea t they have the about being responsible for 1\ provides for me a place in Fax: 302-831-1396 advantage of knov. ing w;ere ~ thc1r own safet~. wh1ch I can endure the · · · E-mail: - -· ·• -··- -· moonshine. Given to the bright onslaught of the day 's wild lemming @ude] .edu sbmak.it@ udel.edu eyed future leade r s of thi s oscillations. Last Friday this blessed l a nd 1n h opes of SUBVERSION. was grotesquely altered . The Review welcomes letters from its readers. For verification I had returned from the purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. Yes, say it with me Mr.Goss: library to begin se rious The Review reserves the right to edit all letters. utter decimation of the edifice. contemplation for my doctoral At this point my breathin g Editor in Chief: Leo Shane II I thesis. At the library I had made was so rapid I feared cardiac a rrest lay in my wake. Luckily, the fateful error of grabbing an sensationalistiC journalism on struck a torrent deep within me. Exa'Uiive Editor: Mark Jolly beside my 200 pages of issue of The Review and the part of the New York Globe. I had the strength to continue. Theosophy (I have informed you Managing Features Editors: stuffing it in my briefcase for Surely he is skilled in the art of In speaking of the university of my dealings with the holy Catherine HopkinsQ!l Christa Manalo when a moment of leisure deception. staff he postures them as kabbalah haven ' t I?) was a full allowed me to scan it. Great Scott 1 accusing the communists! A totalitarian wall Editorial Editors: b ott le o f H ydrocodone . I Later, relaxing in my study, I ew York Globe of conspiring of single thought ejaculating a Scott Goss Shawn P. Mitchell quick ly adminis tered 10 ,000 read the various articles, all of to war. Scotty! These are the so litary op1n1on. h ow milligrams whic h a ll owed for 1.\olanagi.ng News Editors: the highest caliber in collegiate lives of men , have you no unlaudablc of him to presume Ryan Cormier Jill Cortright my delicate ventri c les to po ur reporting. All. that is, with the DECENCY' amongst the varied mentalities AmyShupard red American blood into my exception of an article written He claims that this fine and disciplines. aorta , oxyge n rushed t o my Sports Editors: by one Scott Goss, entitled periodi al, under the sole intent Hegemony: ·'The Box to the cerebellum in an uncea ing river Chrissi Pruitt Jon Tuleya "Want Some Get Some." of profit. published a pseudo far left represents the collective of valiancy allowing me o n e The deci mation of my spirit article of militaristic activities opinion of the entire staff on a Copy Desk Chief: Randi L. Hecht last chance to finish the v ile was almost immediate. along the white sand shores of given topic!" filth lain before me' Art Director: I leaned back in my chair and Havana, Cuba. Given free rein Well what's so bad about In what could be excepted in Andrew T. Guschl adjusted my reading spectacles he undoubtedly would have unanimity 1 Have you no ethic~ suc h malicious pursuits , yo u in hopes a different perspective included espionage. man I This ts the very framework Photography Editor: place d o ur g reat leader in would relinquish my sho··lc To He then beguiles the which comprises our sovereign John Chahalko harm's way . Actually No Avai1 1 The bitter violation unsuspecting reader further by province. I stand firmly, finger questio n ing this g reat man's Entertainment Editors: had been laid out. It began with corncri ng the defense less paper pointed at YOU. Are you an authority and absolute rein . Cindy Augustine Andrew Grypa hi s libe lo u s attempt to and places them in the ranks of anarchist'~ Stand unabashed and " And the ra mparts we watched Features Editors: underm in e our economy. tabloid, yellow journalism. "a state your true intention, that of so gall antly streaming, bombs Angela Andriola Veronica Fraatz I begin with the first facade of non-bias ... a riotous milieu in which you bursting in ai r {rocketships Administrative News Editors: paragraph: "In the Capitalist To my can more Beth Ashby Allison Sloan blasting to the moon}. Yes, our McWorld of post-modern further chagrin, thoroughly flag WAS STILL THERE." City News Editors: America fiction is fact, he deceptively engage in your If our presi dent deems it Robert Kalesse Kendra Sineath Appearance has replaced arranges the I stand firmly, finger wicked worthy to pursue anything from Sub s tance a nd a collective syntax to divert practices. You pointed at YOU. Are philanthropy to phrenology I National/State News Editors Ac c u ation of The Image one's attention have forsaken would h o pe our s tudent body Laura Overturf Laura Sankowich replacing the object." t o his deri ive you an anarchist? us. would line up behind him in full Mr. Goss ' unscholarly and analogy of the In the defense Student Affairs Editors: undaunting support. Dianne Dougherty Beth Matusewicz u nde r -educated mind (have I paper's fine of the campus Unfortunately, so invigorated mentioned my dissertation?) c:olumnists t o bureaucracy for by my near death experience, I as sumed that we. th e s tud en t th at of a pack the followi n g Assistant Features Editor: vo mited over the remaining Kelley Dippel body of The Universitas, h ave of socialist olfactory inclined probl em of in e briate youth portion of the article which left beco m e a n ama l g · mation of canines. which Scott addresses. Effe'cti ve it nearly illegible. dupe s! Shall we t o le rate thi s I dashed lO my door to assure and immediate legisla ti on was ~JitaDt Sports . ~to~: . I gathered you chose to Brad Jennings debasement ~ myself that the dead-boh had pas-sed· through the Ddaware summarize your manifesto into In the s ucceeding paragraph, been firmly locked. With some Senate to strictly fo rbid s uc h Assistant Entertainment Editor: he goes so far as t o indict madman at the helm of behav i or, yet you demand three s h ort aphorisms which Jessica Thorn encompassed the spectrum from D arwin, of u s 1ng his journalism my children su rel y a dditi o nal action Mr.Goss. and Fecundity to Lacan . Senior Staff Reporter: evolutionary th eo r y as a are unsafe. Moments later I attach a bold confabul at io n of I am left with no o ther option Chris Yasiejko m a rk eting sc heme . The se are s tood at the threshold of their the universi ty's lack of concern our founding fathers , the d oo r teriffied o f the uncertain for th e real dangers at hand. that to challen ge you, S co tt Cupy Editors: David Goss ( What is a Goss foundation of wh ic h the future th at awaits them . You c landestin ely direct o nes Jamie Amato Jenn DiSalvatore anyway?) to a fist fight , on the Erica Iacono Sara Saxby Am erica n spiri t precariously With patriotic fervor . aware ness to the bars , which university Mall at noon Elizabeth Beukema teeters o n , protected only by re t urned to pour ove r the glow radiantly like jewels on v igilant c iti zen s like ourselves blasphemous con undrum s and the ivory coast instead of the Wednesday, in which I shall represent the proud and Fighting Adftrtislng Director: Laura Fennelly against th e brutality of sarcasms on ly to find additional rea l issue , h oo li ga n s lik e Blue Hens , and you shall bear Assktant Advertising Director: whim sica l pontifications unwarranted denunciations. How yourself who s ta mmer b efore us the mark of the slithering reptile Liz Supinski emanating from the bowels o f the following sl ipped through as virtuous, but covertly drown Advertising Grapbics Designers: of a vermin that you so consciousness . th e editor's sco uring of the the undergraduate po pulatio n in Melissa Fritz Krista! Kinder ab horrently represent. Hi s attempt at ca'ftlpu s articles final s urvey, I am at a kegs a nd propaganda, (o ur pandemonium a nd dadaistic loss to tell you. The editor who intel li gence forces h ave been I would choose other means Oftic:e and Mailing Address: subterfuge, o nl y in creases as stands like a tower amongs t the watching). of justice, bur you leave me 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 with no c hoice. Business (302) 831-1397 one r eads. No matter how trembl1ng and in c ulpable You surmise that the East End Advertising (302) 83 I -1398 dee pl y I drew in the fine cherry community of w hi ch we all so Cafe who ope nly admonishes Jason International Charles News/Editorial (302) 831-2nt oak blend fro m my briar root rigorous ly praise. th e lega l di s tribution of fi ne PAX (302) 831-1396 [email protected] pipe , I co uld n o t cease my I found myself breaking into beverages containing the astoni s hme nt. He then began a so ng' ·' And our flag w as s till appropriate percentage of clever twi s ting of context to th ere,'" OR was that "rocket· s alc;.o ho l o ne can safely consume, create an illusion of red glare!'" Regardless the tune is liable for the towns dejected eREViEWe September 9, 1997 A9 Princess Diana: the death of a fairytale I struggled to comprehend what once the initial shock faded, there few members of t h e paparazzi emotions of fee lin g truly somebody's life. The mountai ns Allison she said. As we watched the news, was even more to di scuss. were desperate for a tabloid remorseful and treating it like just of flowers that su rro und I felt as if I were in some strange Everyone questioned th e photo, a national leader died another piece of news. In one Buckingham Palace attest to the Sloan dream. This was one of those circumstances of her death. along with two other human way, I fe lt like I had no right to love and respect of thousands of things you don't even imagine Everyone from beings. The mourn someone whom I had never mourners. It 's just a shame that Ali's happening. But there it was. Hard Copy to conspiracy known or even reall y cared about. it's not possible to see those Alley Flashed across the screen were the Joe Schmoe had theories ate And yet I did mourn. flowers when we· re alive. words " Princess Diana is dead" a theory on what The mountains of flowers almost easier to Now that Diana' s life is over, Princess Diana is gone and the for all the world to read. could have that surround Buckingham comprehend suddenly people a re appreciating world is shaken. T he death of Princess Diana The course of history was happened. Could Palace attest to the love and than the real what she did for the world . In Years from now, there will sti ll came as a s hock to almos t changed forever in a single the driver have respect of thousands of s e n s e I e s s news clips we see her hugging be those wondering how she died. everybody. I myself was coming moment a nd it made me think been a hitm an? mourners. It's just a shame tragedy that children - her own and others Maybe we sho uld put all the about how strange the world can Was Diana happened. But and she is made out to be a saint. home from a party when I first that it's not possible to see energy we spend wondering into heard about it. After s tumbling be. If Princess Diana had not died, assassinated? what really got It 's tragic that if Diana really was appreciating the people who are into my house , my roommate I would never have been thinking Was it all a plot those flowers when we're me was the as caring and influential as people here today. came out of her room a nd said , about her at this moment. Now all to get rid of the alive. reaction of the say, that we didn ' t know more " Have you heard about Princess of a sudden, her death validated outcast of the world and of about it before . I heard on the Allison Sloan ts th e Di'l'" Princess Di was the last her life and she became the "How Royal Family? myself. news that Britain was seeing for administrative news editor and a person I was thinking of at the ' bout those Mets'l" of small talk. Lurking 1' ve never the first time how important Di columnist for The Review. Send e moment and I didn ' t give her In every co n versation , the beneath all this is the fact that the been a Royal Watcher, and in fact was to them. Bu t why are they mail ro [email protected]. much attention until s he obligatory "Did you hear about real circumstances of her death know little about the British royal just realizing it now? continued. "She's dead.'' Princess Di?" was followed by , "I were just as remarkable as a ll the family or Princess Di. And yet I I suppose that it's only in death Suddenly everything stopped as know, I can ' t believe it." And theories. Presumably, because a found myself battling strange that we can know the impact of The The Balanced Budget Agreement President Clinton is the real hero in this year's agreement to balance the Cardboard budget, while the taxpayers are the winners. drive to eliminate th e deficit, genuine agony than in any other agreement call for a fiscally fe asible Jeff allocated spending on social programs budget negotiation in recent $95 billion tax cut. Lewis actually rose? memory." As Clinton has pointed out: Menace Because of Clinton 's 1993 deficit Conservative Republicans had an "Eighty percent oi this tax cut goes to reduction package, the deficit had ulterior motiv.e for pus hing for a three th ings which will benefit the College nearly been eliminated before the balanced budget. They wanted to use va t majority rf Americans: throwing boxes out . we mu st Democrat 1997 budget agreement was reached. the presumptive goal of achieving education, the child tdX credit and the continue to use new materials to Laura The deficit i projected to be $3 7 fiscal balance as a cover so they could initiati ves to help isolated and make ne"' boxes. White billion for fiscal 1997. As a pursue their true objective, which is to distressed urban and rural Dorm rooms arc tiny though. This summer, after two-and-a-half percentage of GDP, it will be a paltry dismantle the federal government. For communities.'· and there is hardly room to keep years o f political postunng and four-tenth s of one percent, which will Republicans, budget balancing is but Further. the education and child tax Redemption extra boxes, even with their parusan condemnations. Prestdent be the lowest figure achieved since a means to the end of less credits are mean -tested so Song wonderful notential for fun. We Clinton and the Republican Congress 1974. government. advantaged families do not should not b..: o narrow minded, reached an htstoric agreement to As David M. Jones, the bond The budget agreement, however, unnecessarily benefit from the tax however, as to assume the trash balance the budget. We Democrats A ca~dboard box is the ultimate relief. bin is the 0nly alternative. The ought to be pleased with the end toy · With' 'twi'sr 6f the The budget agreement certainly a ubiquitous slogan of " reduce, result. benefit~ working class and middle imagination. it will serve as a boat reuse, recycle" comes to mind. The budget deal calls for $263 clas families. For example, a and take you on a treacherous Have mom and dad take the billion in savings and $95 billion in journey across the sea. Flip it working mom with two children, a emp!y boxes home, and bring net tax cuts over the next five years to $20.000 income .md no investment~ upside down and create a fort or a them back in the spring when achieve a balanced budget by 2002. would, amazingly. receive a rax cut of throne. Flatten it into a toboggan move-out day arrives. Surely The prestdent has asserted that by that 130 percent. for a ride down the staircase. The those boxes wi II again be of year he expects a $20 billion surplus. Viewing Clinton' scheme of uses for a box are endless - value. To see why Clinton won the targeted tax cuts as "class warfare·· unless it i thrown out. Or recvcle those boxes. The budget bailie. it tS worth noting why a and "social engineering.'' the And that was the fate for university collects corrugated balanced budget is destrable. A Republicans would have much hundreds of boxes at the cardboard from academic balanced budget 111 c reases savmgs. preferred a significantl y larger. universi ty as buildings and which increases invesl'nent, which across- the-board tax cut. tudents poured other offices and heightens productivity and raises our The o nl y major "concession" into the sells it to nation's standard of liv111g. Since the restdence halls Clinton made in the 1997 budget recyclers. Roger goal or budget-balancing is to two weekends Calvin and Hobbes agreement was agree111g to cut the B owma n , heighten investment. gutting ago . The capital gains tax rate. Presumably, would have been su pervisor for government investment to achieve Dumpsters reducing the taxes on capital gains Grounds that end is self-defeating. couldn' t even appalled at the increases avers' incentives to save. Services (which Fully understanding this truism. accomodatc the Increa ed avings leads to the tremendous waste includes the Clinton not o nl y insi ted on flood of desirable end of increased investment. uni ve r sity protecting government investment cardboard of transmogrifiers l Skeptics' criticism of reducing - recycling during the budget negotiations, but thoughtlessly capital gains taxes is that the benefits program) called for expanding crucial aspects discarded and accrue only to society's most well explains that of government investment. Clinton's left to await a off. In an age of widening income while the university makes little demands were met. certain demi e at the landfill or ineq uality, this is a legitimate profit off its cardboard sales, it The budget deal grants $24 billion incinerator. concern. If the benefits of increased saves a lot by reducing its tipping to states to provide health care for up Apparently most students investment could be captured, while fees at the landfill. to five million children of low moving into the dorms thi s year the drawback of rising income Unfortunate ly no cardboard income. uninsured parents. This su m didn' t appreciate the val ue of their inequality could be counterbalanced, recycling program currently exists of money, which represents the numerous cardboard boxes. then the idea of cutting capital gains at the residence halls. Bowman largest government investment in Members of the Student taxes would be intellectually managed to have some employees health care si nce the creation of Environmental Action Coalition palatable. gather up and recyc le the Medicare in 1965, will help remedy participating in Arrival Survival Ris ing income inequality is cardboard strewn o utside the fact that America is t he only witnessed a phenomenal counterbalanced because the rest of C hristi ana Towers on move-in industrialized country on earth that cardboard castle grow larger by the budget agreement is quite day, but elsewhere o n campus does not provide health insurance fo r the hour outside Russell dorms, as redistributioni t. Although th e boxes weren' t so lucky as to be all of its children. students empti ed their cars and wealthy wi II disproportio nately given a second chance. Also, the budget agreement filled their rooms. Calvin and benefit from the capital gain tax cut, SEAC proposes the university includes what Clinton characteri zed Hol)bes would have been appalled dealer and vice chairman of Aubrey does not at all mark the onset of the the other tax cut provisions wi II institute a cardboard recycling as " the most significant increase in at the tremendous waste of G. Lanston & Company, noted, ''The pos t-"big government" era. predominantly benefit ot her income program at the residence halls on education funding in more than 30 transmogrifiers 1 important decisions, it turns out, were According to Stephen Moore of the groups. Further, progressivity i built move-in day next year. Hopefully, years." The Hope Scholarship tax No doubt the scene behind all made in 1993, when the hard Cato Institute, if spending increases into the capital gains tax provision as the joint efforts of SEAC, credit provides students with up .o Russell complex was being choices were made about the budget. had merely been limited to the rate of people of lesser means are required to Grounds Services, and other $1 ,500 fo r the first two years o f repeated all across campus, and Those decisions put us on a beautiful inflation and all other policies had pay lower rates on their capital gain . interested parties will be able to college and the lifelong learning tax a ll across the country. The economic course." been left unchanged, the deficit would The 1997 budget agreement accompli sh this project and lessen credit provides them with a 20 magnitude of cardboard flowing Hence, because Clinton had be lower next year than it will be embodies the values of the our toll on the environment in our percent tax c redit for education into our waste stream is hard to already taken significant steps to under the new budget deal. Democratic Party. President Clinton own small way. expenses after their fi.rst two years. fathom -and sad to contemplate. eradicate the deficit, reaching a On the issue of ta}( cuts, Clinton is an astute potitician .who gets what These two programs alone amount to Not only does this unnecessary balanced budget agreement in 1997 once agai n had his way with the he wants. Let us be thankful he is on Laura White is president of $31 billion in education tax credits. waste consu me landfi II space, or was a relatively simple task. In the Republicans. In 1995, House our side. SEAC and a columnist for Th e Besides the new initiatives o n c reate a ir pollution when words of David E. Sanger of the New Republicans passed a budget that Review. Send e- mail to education and health care, the budget incinerated, it produces an York Times, the " most remarkable included $245 billion in tax cuts and Jeff Lewis is the membe rship lfwfrog@ udel.edu. plan also calls for increased spending additional strain on the earth's aspect of this agreement is that for all in 1996, the Republican presidential director of the College Democrats on the environment and immigrants. re sources. Since we keep the usual moaning and groaning about nominee irresponsibly championed a and a columnist for the Review. Send How is it possible that in this final painful choices, there was less $548 billion tax reduction. The 1997 e-mail to [email protected]. ...... 7 5 181Edllolr: Jelalca TIJaq ·= • AIO • T H E R EVIE W • Sept~mber 9, 1997 f Freshmen adjust to construction, · rules, and life at the university j' I' ' continued from page A I Freshman Krista Hibbard has school," freshman Kevin Dalsimar •,· resorted to carrying pepper-spray for said. .. _ enthu iasllc about the facelift. added protection. No matter what policies the Pointing to a back-hoe parked That weapon, along with friends university approves. he said, campus out ide of hi, Russell B window. who have agreed to accompany her drinking will continue. Freshman Scott Fredrick exclaimed. across campus. have made Hibbard Many freshmen have questioned r "This sucks I" feel safer walking at night. the need for a change in the alcohol The landscaping start> as early as Other freshmen would like to see policy. Several agreed the first 6:30a.m , he ~aid. and the dust more done to make campus safer. offense should result in a warning irritates his allergies and has already Freshman Joe J ak ubowski before any judicial action is taken. set off h1s room's smoke alarm. suggested the use of security guards Freshman Michael Coragg1n Another freshman, Brad Stephan. in each residence hall. believed that the new policies have said he would rather see money Despite the key-card security little hope of being effective. spent on campus security than system. he said, getting into any hall " It 's not gonna stop drinking on construction. is easy. campus," he said. "You can try to "Plug more grant money into "The alarms serve no purpose," get a message across. but at what Public Safety." he md. "It would be he said. '·People can follow you in price?" nice to see more patrolmen on anyway. Other tudents. however, saw the campu __ .. One night, Jakubowski and his new alcohol policy as a step in the After the recent sexual assault on floormates observed a take-out right direction. Aug. 18 of a university employee, service employee enter the residence '·It's a good policy and will several freshmen arc concerned hall and pass out flyers without benefit us in the long run." freshman about campus security. question from resi dents. Byron Dowling said. From Algebra to Statistics our videos Corinne Smith. a freshman But several freshmen feel the She said she believes the polic) residing 111 Pcncader. suggested residence hall policies already place will cut down on campus crime and and workbooks will help you get better security around isolated paths. too many restrictions on them. noise violations. through your toughest classes. m;h as the wooded area between the The major area of controversy for Fredrick said the policy will AVAILABLE AT Ray Street and Pencader residence freshmen is the revised alcohol cause no change in his lifestyle. He halls. policy. newly instated by the has resolved not to drink at college. In addll1on. Smith said she felt a administration to include stricter "My parents have their own - ~SITYoF blue-light phone should be installed punishments for underage drinking. alcohol policy:· he said. \!8J EIAWARE in the area as an extra security ''The University of Delaware has BOOKSTORE Pertdnl Slvdml Cmlet 'hhanl UnlYcnltJ Cmter measure. the reputation of being a party Pbo~SOZ..a31-!i37 Phonl!':302.&31 1791 'WITH PURCHASE (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) www.cerebellum.com Woman assaulted Monday continued from page A I broad da) light. • • Anyone with information is • • On Aug. It{ the v1ct1m was asked to call UniYersity Police at • • !..iJn,1pped from the high traffic area 831-222:2. A composite sketch will • ARE YOU SEEKING WANT TO LEARN MORE • of Academy Street be tween appear on Student Life Television. .. CONTACTS IN OTHER ABOUT THE WORLD Delaware Avenue and Main Street • • AND ITS PEOPLE? • at 7:30a.m. • COUNTRIES? • Monday the incident took place • • in the lcss- tra\eled p3 ,t the • • Chri~tiana Towers. but aga1n in • • • • • • The University of Delaware's English Language Institute has students from over • • 30 nations who are eager to meet you. If you could spend an hour or two a week • : to introduce someone to America while you learn about the world, the ELI would • • like you to consider volunteering for one of these two progtams: • • • • ELI's language partner program matches • • • • international students with American students • • for conversation, friendship, and education. • • Partners meet once or twice a week at their • • • • convenience just to sit and chew the fat. • .. •Ill • • • The ELI hostfamilyprogram provides • • American families with an opportunity to • • open their home to an international • • student for an occasional visit, giving • • both family and student an incomparable • • • • insight into a new culture. • • • • For more information, contact David Quayle ([email protected]) • ~ : or call the English Language Institute, 831-3180. • Police are looking for this man in connection with the Laird Campus Assault. ....-:Lli•••T•T•• .- • • • •11• • _. .-I . I~£11· ITIIITI I11 1lll £ 1 _. I I I I I I I .... Welcome Back Class of '981 ,, "'', i .. ~- ,I ~ -~~~- ·.. 1i~ ~ t • Meet your Senior Class Surpri~c her thts holiday Officers! ~ca,on with rlw warm embri:'ICtr nt Jiamund ~nliwire lever back carnngs. Cn: l/4 ct. TW Upcoming Events: 11'2 ct. TW Senior Class Senior Class Football Game - Service Project - Saturday, October 11 Saturday, October 25 University of Richmond vs. National Make a Difference Day Del Haven Jewelers, Inc University of Delaware Help Clean-up Fort Delaware The Jewelry Experts Co-Sponsored by the First State Mentor Corps, this volunteer opportunity 50 East Main Street Come join the other members of the Class of 1998 to cheer is a chance for all UD students to conlribute their efforts to improve our be Newark, Delaware 19711 on the UD Fightin' Blue Hens! Exciting giveaways and a community. Buses, lunch and giveaways will provided to all participants! Please call the Office of Alumni and University Relations to register for Telephone: (302) 266-8100 post game party will be part of the festivities! Make a Difference Day at 831 -2341. Coming Friday ndrew Grypa interviews former E-Street Band drummer and Conan O ' Brien band leader Max Weinberg. September 9, 1997 • B 1 • The halls are alive with the sounds of Antje Senior folk singer is hard at work on her second CD BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM Sw/j Rtporra ··I thin!- I have a nice voice. and l like to listen to it." That'~ the reason Antje Duvekot ays ;he began to sing. While wash Ing her v.avy black hair in the bathtub when she was little she started ;inging and hasn't stopped since. The 22-year-old senior history and German major moved to America from Germany at the age of 13 after her parents divorced. As a chi ld Amje would sit around the campfire and li-.tcn to her elders >Ing German folk songs while the other !<.ids were playing. By her sophomore year in h1gh school she had already started compos Ing her version of calm and relaxing folk songs. "There was a contest [that year] with different categories. lil-e writing or arts and mu~;ic. and l really v.asn't good at anything. so I ju>t entered for music." she says. She entered with a song named "Imagine ... whose THE REVIEW I John Chabalko lync;, asl<.ed the question: ··wouldn't it be nice if we all got along?" Senior Antje Duvekot is currently working on recording her second album, a follow-up to her debut, ''Waterstains." Since then. thiS glfl With the slightest hint ot a German accent has taken her musical career to a higher level. She recorded her fin,t album. "Waterstains.'· during her freshman year and is currently recording to other fnentls. Shortly after that. Antje wa~ approached about doing a I've been writing more truthful songs. When omething hits me, I write it another CD she began this summer. concert in e'~ York. down and eventually a song grows out of It. .. All this comes after Antje's parents took away her guitar at the stan of "It \\aS ternbly exciting." she says. She got to perform with one of her "It's hard to record because you know it's so permanent," she says. her freshman year for fear she would get bad grades if she became seri idols. singer Ani DiFranco. Since then. Antje has performed at the New '·You almost concentrate too much on ho'v you' re going to sing it, which ous about playing. Jersey Folk Concert, the Philadelphia Spring Folk Concert and many makes it kind of stiff." " I borrowed guitars from people and borrov. cd money from people and more performances at the umversity. She records her mu sic in her produ~~• s livir.g room so she can mel did it an) way. which was really difficult because I didn't ha'e anything. Antje says she !eels her first alhum is ··amateurish'' with lyrics like: low out and record better. Relaxing was a problem for Antje about two or and I wanted it so bad.'' she sa) s. "I pulled it off sDmehow:· "Billy Jo 's hcen working here· since the year he got kicked out of the three years ago, when people used to come up to her around campus and After selling enough tapes at Ra1nbow Rect>rtls and through friends. :\!:trine'>. And Tnsha's out of rehab nov. trymg to get clean. And it's treat her like a celebrity after the release of her first alhum. Antje v.as able to pay back the people she horruv.cd money from. But she h.trtl, hard . hc~rd, II\ 1ng. Jl ' s another day. And it"s hard, hard, hard, wel '·One day I was walking down Main Stn:ct. and this guy comes out of still didn't tell her parents. Instead -,he h1J the tape in her backyard come tP the real IIPrltl." !rom the song "Welcome to the Real World." the blue and gives me 30 pictures of myself." she !>ays. whenever she went home. \P!je '' read: o put "Watcrstains· behind her though and move on ''It got alienating. I felt like I '~ a'i f,mwus for a while:· she says. "It's \l llh her new CD. v.hich Is still unnamed. The next step is to add back Finally. about six months lalt>r, she coultln"t h1de her ucce ~ > from he really strange because people started to rcall) itloliLe me. They would parents any longer and broke tl BY LAURA SANKOWICH tion of single words in every chorus of every Natwrwl/Stut~ Nt!ws Edaor song, it became increasingly difficult to tell· The first big act of the Stone Balloon's fall where one song ended and another began. lineup came to Newark Saturday night in the A lighter moment of the band's performance form of the Dandy Warhols. occurred when they attempted to draw the audi The evening kicked off when the dark, ence out of hiding toward the empty floor in dreamy, surreal, Oregon band Swoon 23 opened front of the stage. Lead singer Ed Ackerson said for the headliners. jokingly, "You don't wanl 10 come any closer to Music awash with guitars and supported by the stage. We were thinking about having a snot THE REVIEW I John Chabaiko strong drum with bassless catching comest." Senior Matt Beatty cradles his dog Sam, who followed him home from class one day over Winter Session. accompaniment reverberat However. no one jumped at ing underneath lead singer the opportunity to swap snot Megan Pickerel's dreamy with the tired, old voice, created a pleasantly Minneapolis quartet. spaced out atmosphere. Last up, the Dandy Warhols The band's nine-song set took the stage, to a less-than Pet lovers answer began with the feedback-dri packed crowd (rumor has it ven tune "Missmg Time.'' that everyone was at the Vibe Accompanied by home show at the Brickyard). With made light effects at times the release of their latest Swoon 23's music had a lrip album, " ... The Dandy py, hypnotic quality. Warhols Come Down," even Occasionally they broke though their new single has the call of the wild through in a dense, lu sh tan gone into a decent rotation on gle of sound, breaking the MTV's 120 Minutes, they lull with "Cicadas" and "Fire still didn't draw enough of a B .IE N DISALVATORE quarters. adoption. guaranteed for the life-time of Hanger." crowd. Cop\· Editor However, a student 's dream soon the animal." The band ended their set The Dandie I 0 song set "Mommy. look at the puppies, .. says becomes the city's nightmare when the Pet adoption through the SPCA is a with "Fuck," a tune charac included the 7-minute· ambi the little boy in the mall, nose plastered school year ends. and mom and dad say step-by-step procedure. Caldwell says teristic of the band's dark, ent pop piece "Be In," as well up again t the smudged pet store win no way to a new member of the family each applicant is first required tO fill out lilting style of melody. as "I Love You'' and "Every THE REVIEW I Bob Wei! dow. moving into their home. a pre-adoption applicati on . '·We're excited to be play Day Should a Holiday." As children, we all loved those little "We pick up a lot more abandoned ani An adoption counselor reviews each ing with the Dandies," Dandy Warhol guitar player With a sound equally influ puppies and kittens in the pet shop win mals left behind at the end of the school application and before placing an animal, Pickerel said after the show. enced by parts of The' Velvet dows. and. as young adults, we often year;· says John Caldwell, director of he says. A property check is t1'1en con "We're from the same tOwn and we' re all good Underground and My Bloody Valentine, the attempt to fulfill those dream of owning Delaware's Society for the Prevention of ducted to insure proper habitation friends." Dandies' heavy droning sound coupled with a cuddly creature. Cruelty to Animals. There is an influx in requirements are fulfilled. "I just hope we can make it though the tour smooth psychedelic undertones moved the And when students move to off-cam stray animals when off-campus students "We want to make sure [studems] live without breaking up," she says, citing the sparse, yet energetic crowd to dance. pus homes and apartmems, their minds go home at the end of each semester. he where they say they are living, and they band's separati on in '96 because of creative dif The band also finished their set with their are filled with dreams of opening the says. ha\e perm1 sion to bring ar. ammal onto ferences. smgle "Not if You Were 1hc Last Junkie on front door to a warm. fuzzy. wet-nosed Because of this. Caldwell says the th e premises ... he explains. After Swoon 23's set, the band Polara took Earth."' The anti-drug song condemns drug use friend. SPCA recently instituted a policy of Senior Jay Waltz adopted hi s dog the tage before a sparse crowd. The on the basis that its no longer fashionable. Thi de ire is often satiated by pur rarely adopting to students "unless they Taylor last April from the SPCA. He Minneapolis band's poppy music and upbeat Overall. th ey sounded better live than on chasing or adopting a pet, a tactic have both parental and landlord permis says at the time he wa'> not required to attitude barely compensated for their lyrical record And those "hn were in other places employed to complete the desired home sion," he says. shortcomings. .. Saturda) night. or not old enough to get into t~e like atmosphere of a renter's new livrng ·'We want to ensure a good quality see STRAY ANIMALS page 83 Laden with feedback and the cons1ant rcpcti- Balloon. missed out on a good tight how put on B,2 • THE REVIEW • September 9, 1997 • (Jasis opens their big mouths on third attempt announced there would be no break-up. there was always some spec ulation. So our boys managed to stick it out and QUOTE OF THE WEEK: The United States murder rate is come through for their fans. On Tuesday, ·•If freshman expect to go to fra roughly the arne today as it was in August 26, Britain's hottest group (apart from ternity houses to drink alcohol, 1989 - eight homicides per OW the Spice Girls) put out album number three: .Dasis "Be Here Now." The album cover is plastered they are wrong. ' I 00,000 people. Seventy percent Epic with the date of its release. Perhaps Oasis did Dean of Students Timothy F. are committed with handguns. Rating: :.'r~'n:.'r-.:.'r •.'< this to mark their day in music history, or Brooks About 90 percent of the murders in BY VERONICA FRAATZ maybe it was just a sign of relief they were able America are committed by men - Femure.'i Edimr to make it to the day without any major blow Several school s. including the five time as high as t:1e rate among ups. University of Colorado, the men in Canada. The mu.der rate in Since the very creation of the band Oasis, there Oasis had sold more than a million copies of University of Iowa and Ohio State, America among men aged 15-25 , has been much public interest in the sibling "Be Here Now," after only a week on the racks, have recently been the site. of "beer rivalry between lead singer Liam Gallagher has tripled since 1960. suggesting sales wi II only get better. riots,'' some set off by toughened American Spectator 'and the band's singer/songwriter, Noel But was it worth it? Was the album worth alcohol policies. At Colorado, September, 1997 • Gallagher. the money, or was it just a tangible result of the : But in the past year, mterest has peaked emotional build-up after all the arguments and scores of police and students were !even further with aH the talk of the band split potential break-up? Definitely maybe. No, just inju{"ed when a mob of I .500 th{"ew In ·1993. ''tobacco products ' ting up . "Oasis Unplugged'' on MTV became definitely. bricks and Molotov cocktails over killed more than 1,000 Americans ~" Oasis Un-Liamed.'' and when Liam left in the Noel Gallagher told the British press Oasis a three-day period last May to a day, for a total of over 434,000 :middle of their United States tour to return to In "Don 't Go Away,'' Liam croons with feel had taken everything they had and put it into ing: " ... So don't go away, say what you say, but protest a crackdown on drinking. people; alcohol killed a total of ~Englan d to be with his former girlfriend, now "Be Here Now." It was the loudest, the great say that you'll stay forever and a day ... in the Time 125,000; while hatd drugs killed an :his wife, Patsy Kensit, the rest of the band did est, the mo st rockin· they could get it. And they September 8. 1997 estimated 5,000." "not respond well to hi s antics. In fact, they had time of my life 'cause I need more time, yes, I didn' t disappoint. need more tim e just to make things right..." Paranoia : bad just about enou~h of Liam and his attitude Kicking off the album is their first released The Dean of Students Office Fall, 1997 and were quite public about it. But the best song on the disc is track six. single. "D'You Know What I Mean?'' In the "The Girl In The Dirty Shirt.·' It's ju t a fun handled 505 crises last year. · The British press was abuzz with rumors of song , Oasis tells life like it is. Shit happens. song wi th the boys saying, 'Yeah. you're not Incidents included: Men and women who drink at • what would happen with the band, the top sus You're not the greatest. You're just another 1 ' ·cion being that the end was near. Even when perfect, but.. .I don 't care ' I 0 st udent deaths least one cup of coffee a day are per on. Get over yourself because life gets Liam sings: ''What I'm trying to say is the band over you. D' you know what I mean? 34 deaths in the family nearly twi ce as likely to be sex ual would you maybe, come dancing with me. 52 serious illnesse ly active. Joining the hard sound of the first release 'cause to me it doesn't matter if your hopes and 16 stalking Men's Health Review Grading System are the tunes "My Big Mouth," "Fade In-Out," dreams are shattered." "Be Here Now" and ''It 's Gettin' Better Delaware Today September. 1997 ·,'c;..'c t'(';;.. 'c: .. 'c Classic It's a great song to sing along with. and for (Man!! )." whatever reason, makes one feel happier. September, 1997 -.;..'c:.h'c:.'c Buy this disc Then th ere's a few slower songs. one being On a whole, the album is solid. and even According to the U.S. Censu ~h.h'c Dub a friend's their second released single, "Don't Go Away," those who aren ., die-hard Oasis fans can stil l While two-thirds of Americans Bureau. almost 50 percent of new 'i.'c<",'c Hold your nose which serves as a reminder that Oasis is not as get something good out of it. It's their best told the Gallup Poll thi s year that marriages will end in divorce. hard-core as they make themselves out to be. assortment of . ongs to date, and the disc is a they approve of spanking -- and Delaware has the 21st worst :.'c Ew. They're sensitive. They don't want to be left welcome addition to any CD collection. 90 percent of parents admit spank divorce rate in the nation. alone. ing their toddlers on occasion - George the number of Americans support September, 1997 Fields and Waves Boom! Boom! Boom! ive of the practice has fallen, from lim ~(1®~~ Orang The Kelley Deal 6000 94 percent in 1960 to 65 percent Distance from the Sph1nx's nose Nice/New.\Vest Reconls today. to the nearest Kentucky Fried ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~H it It Rec01rfings Ratmg: -.'r-.'c:.' and catty remarks arc exchanged bet ween Devereauxs and hi entourage. This resume of "friends" extends to mclude an alcoholic, a pimple necked student, a man obsessed with Devereauxs' wife and a homey racquetball partner. Tower Theater However, William Henry Devereauxs. himself, is ····: . !2~.~ ... !?...... !.!. ..:! ... t.. .. ~~-~·. ... ~.c!.... fi: ..¢..i···· (610) 352-0313 an ass. He is a critic of sons, inc2pable of verbaliz ing even a single kind word. He speaks the truth Emerson, Lake & Palmer. $22.50- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) about the world and its inhabitants which many are 32.50. Thursday, Sept. II at 8 p.m. If you get specific instructions today, PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) • • • • • • • • • • • not ready to hear. you can fulfill all of your obligations. Take care of those who arc closest to A fickle main character creates an uncenain read- INXS. 19 .50-22.50. Thursday. You won't want to have to gues when you. The~e people depend on you even er. questioning the author's ability to capture one Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. the project is on the line. though the) rarely c:ver say so. You arc man's meaning of life. However .atirical the grown-up this time! LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Shawn Cohin with Peter Stuart. BY JENN DlSALVATORE Devereauxs is. at any given movement, the reader You can afford to be a lillie more oppor ARJES (March 21-Apri l 19) $20-25. Fnday Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. c,,, Etlitor continues to gmsp for an understanding behind hi tunistic today. but you must not take You wi II not share any secrets with oth Almost without realizing it. anyone readmg motives and reru.oning. advantage of others when pursuing ers today. Indeed. you may be reluctant Electric Factorv Richard Russo 's '"Straight Man'" can identify with Devereauxs· interesting circle of friends pcm1its your goal . to exchange routine infonnation. What (215) 569-2706 bits and pieces of every character. And if individual this continuum of degradation an1ongst colleagues is going on·J qualities possessed by each character do not resem- and loved-ones. Each character sets him or herself SCORPIO (Oct. 23- ov. 21) Pantera. 22 .50. Tuesday. Sept. 9 at ble a lillie slice of the reader, then those qualities up for an unbelievable wise crack executed by You can make Impressive personal TAURUS (April 20-May 20) gains today, but you may have to make You can afford to give affection freely. 8 p.m. can be seen in friends or loved ones. Devereauxs. Thankfullv. he does nol discrimin:tl<' one painful compromise in order to During the twilight hours. a chance The many diverse roles .....------. and everyone becomes a clear the way for success. meeting could present an unusual Zenith Blues Festival - featuring people ponray throughout targeted victim. opportunity. BB King & Robert Cray. $22.50- life are characterized R • h d As the excursion into AGIITARJUS ( ov. 22-Dec. 21) 32.50. Thursday. Sept. II at 8 p.m. before the reader's eyes. Devereauxs' world con· 11 will be important for you to give up I c a r GEMINI (May 21-June 20) These roles. examined tinues, the reader realizes so mething now in order to gain some Money matters wi II demand focus George Clinton & The P-Funk All constantly by the quick- Devereauxs has no busi- thing more later. This kind of trade can today. but with a little imagination you \uth or or ;\(lbcJlh·.; Foq/ !.. Stars with Guster. $22-25. Friday. witted and semi-charming ne s executing his quick vork wonders. can avoid a problem that has affected Sept. 12 at 8:30 p.m. R many people around you. Devereauxs, reveal com- u s so wit upon others for he CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) mon realities ex perienced obviously lacks in charac- You may have to get on the road early CANCER (June 21-July 22) Joe Walsh with Big Blue Hearts and Living Loud. $22.50. Saturday. everyday. ter himself. t(lday if you want to return in time to You may have to work harder than Without a defined plot, Truth be told , many tAckle a tricky issue at home. Sept. 13 at 8:30p.m. usual today to convince omeone that Devereauxs rolls from one may find envious quali- your position is correct. You will know AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) when to bring in the big guns. Reel Big Fish with MXPX & Save daily encounter to the ties in Devereauxs· ability Your energy level is running high, and F rris. $10.25, Thursday, Sept. 18 at next. The only common to down-size feelings, as you may not want to quit at the end of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 8 p.m. conversation topic well as those people tije day. Consider engaging in an athlet You will be abundantly self-confident amongst Devereauxs, an exerting too much emo- IC activity. today. All you will have to do is dip into Morrissey. $19.50-$22.50. Friday. acting English tion. the reservoir and enjoy your fill. Much Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. Department chairman at Any psychology I 0 I will depend on a healthy self-image. West Central student could conclude Faith No More. $15-17, Saturday, Pennsylvan ia University, that his rash actions and George or the Jungle l: 15. 4: 15 , Sept. 20 at 9:30p.m. 7:15 Contact 3:30, 6:30. 9:30 and his fnends is the fear hostilities towards others Men In Black. I :05, 3:20, 5:30. TLA of tennination by univer- stem from his uncaring 7:35, I 0:05 sity administrative cut- parents, who are, (215) 922-1010 backs . inevitably, the undeniable Throughout the work, reasons for Devcreauxs' - $ Cinemark Movies 10 (994 -7075) They Might Be Giants. $16. (Show times through Thursday Ru sso seeds the mind with lack of empathy. Saturday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. Sept. II) Air Force One 4: I 5, 7, remnants of parents. friends and lovers which linger His comfort hopelessly resides in a white German Newark Cinema Ce nter (737-3720) 9:45 She's So Lonely 5:15, 7:30. 9:45 Lucinda Williams. $16.50. Sunday, in the reader's thoughts, even after the book is shepherd named Occam and a room into which his (~how times through Thursday Sept. II) Conspiracy Theory 4. 6:50, 9:40 Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. closed. This excursion never end as each of wife chooses to enter only rarely. Using this as hi Ooodlum 5· 30, 8 Conspiracy Theory Hoodlum 4:10, 7, 9:40 Mimic 4:40. 7:35. Devereauxs' life journeys intertwine. protective she ll , Devcreauxs is occasionally able to I 5":45 , 8:15 Fire Do"n Below 6, 8:30 9:55 Men In Black 5:25 , 7:40, 0 Money A constant flow of sub-conscious emotions retreat and unwind with a glass of brandy in one Talks 5: I 0. 7:20, 9:30 Fire Down Below Marillion. $21 .50, Tuesday. Sept.l6 allows Devereauxs to fuel his own exploration into hand and Occam under the other. ~ Reeat Peoples Plaza 13 (834-8510) 4:45, 7:25. 9:55 A Smile Like Yours at 8 p.m. (Show times through Thursday Sept II) -l :35. 7:05, 9:25 Event Horizon 9:50 relationships between coworkers, husbands and Encountering, and even overcoming, obstacles fire Down Below 1.20, -l:20, 7:20, 10: 10 George of the Jungle 5:05, 7:25 10,000 Maniacs. $15.25, Friday, wives and parents and children. And even these sep seem to be Devereauxs' forte. For all the word of Kull the Conq ueror I :2 5 Excess Sept. 19 at 8:30 p.m. arate entitie collide at times . wisdom he spews fonh, someone or something, Baggage I :30, 4 ·30, 7:30. I 0:05 Christiana Mall (36!1-9600 ) Julie, the Devereauxs· recently married daughter. somewhere, returns the favor with a twist. tloodlum 1, 4. 7. 9:50 Money Talks 1:25 . (Show times through Thursday Sept. 11) continues to fear a divorce to which her parents are Between the return of hi s father, the healing of his ·2 5. 7:25, 9.55 G.I. Jane 1:15, 4:15 , Kull the Conqueror 1, 3: 15, 7, 9: 15 no where ncar committing. As children grow they nose and the possibility of a kidney stone, any read :rr5. 10 Mimic 1.10. d:IO. 7:10. 9:-lO G.l. Jane 1, 3:45. 7, 9:30 Exces are expected to create their own lives. But Julie has er c:m not help but laugh at the ups and downs of thi Leave II to Beaver 1:20. 3:25 Copland Baggage 1:15, 3:30, 7:15, 9:30 Leave It created an exact rep li ca of her parents' home. man ' life. ~:20 , 7:40 10 Event Horizon 9:55 to Beaver 1:30, 3:45 Picture Perfect Familiarity is felt as random drunken phone c.1lls €onspiracy Theory 12:50. 3:50. 6:50, 7:15.9:30 Copland 1, 3:30.7.9:20 ~:50 Spawn 5:25, 7:25, 10:10 Air Bud 1:05, 3:10 Air Force One 1. 4. 7, 9:40 f J ' Artist finds comic relief BY VERONICA FRAATZ parents wanted me to get a degree in some For instance, one such strip showed Features Editor thing practical. They don't realty understand Brandy saying she thought she was pregnant. "Oh1" exclaim a man of about 35 as he what I do. They don't think I can make a liv Another character hands her a hanger. When iook across the table covered with "Liberty ing. My mom keeps telling me to get a real she screams, he tells her: "Relax! It's just for Meadows" and "University2'" comic st rips. job. She would rather me be in a hospital your coati" He looks up at their creator. 25-year-old somewhere." "But it was funny." he says. "The more Frank Cho. "! read your stuff all the time. Frank's strip was more well-received by offensive I got, the more popular [the strip] It's too bad I didn't bring my book so I could the students on Maryland's campus, howev got. But it scares me that people can take a get it signed: · er. cartoon so seriously." Frank Cho. the former dail) cartoonist for "Everybody, well. at least all the guys, The strip got so popular, in fact, that in the Uninrsity of Maryland's student news really like Brandy,'· he says. Brandy is a 1994, Frank was awarded. for being the best paper who e work became sy ndicated in voluptuous and beautiful animal psycholo college cartoonist. March by Creators Syndi~:at10n, receives gist. the only human female character in But the real turn in his career came with compliments from his fans with quiet digni Frank's strip. '·Brandy is a figment of my his first try for syndication. Creators ty and grace. imagination. She's a composite of a few Syndication, who also syndicates such comic Ami Frank cenainly has his share of fans women I think are beautiful: Linda Carter, strips as "B.C.," "The Wizard of Id ," "One for an artist whose nationwide fame has only Courtney Cox, Bettie Page and two girls I Big Happy," "Speed Bump" and also the recently found him. So far, his comic strip knew in high sc hool ... but I'd rather not Ann Landers column, signed him on March '"Liberty Meadows," which grew out of the mention their names." 31 for a 15-year contract. strip he used to write for the University of The lead human male character, Frank, is "Creators Syndication is banking a lot of Maryland. "University2."' has reached 50 named for his creator. but only "kind of' money and time on me," he says earnestly. different newspapers across the United modeled after hi s personality. "The average contract lasts seven years. So States and promises to go even farther than Another personality drawn by Frank is either I have to get a new lawyer. or they that. Currently, his strip is in competition Dean, who is characteri zed (literally ) as a really like my stuff." with five others in a Philadelphia Inquirer male chauvmist pig and an ex-college frater From the reaction of hi s fans, it seems the contest that will put the winner on its daily nity mascot. The character is ba ed on a col latter is more true. co mics page. lege friend of Frank's by the same name. 'Tve gotten some nice compliments." ''I'm m The Washington Post. The Denver "He's ju t like the real Dean," Frank says Frank says. ··some have said it's the funniest Post and other papers in large cities, except of his character. "If you'd ever meet him , strip since "Bloom County." th at it's even my own home town paper. The Baltimore you· d know.'' better than "Calvin & Hobbes.'' Sun." Frank says with a laugh. "[ keep try A I. the character who is the owner and It 's obvious Frank is not quite u ed to hi · ing. and they keep turning me down." bartender of the strip's Treetop Bar & Grill, newfound fame yet. Frank's appearance at Captain Blue Hen is based on another buddy of Frank's. "I have a lot of fan ," he says. "It really Comic~ off Main Strt!et on Saturday was a And the last character whom Frank mod surprised me. At the comic convention in chance for him to greet his fans in the local eled after someone he knows is Tony. The San Diego, I was swamped. I didn't know area and sign copies of his book, original Tony was his old roommate and, my strip had reached that many people." ··umversity"· The A GRY years'" The Frank tates matter-of-factly. a drunk. It was at that same convention that Frank qore's fourth annual street fair featured a 'Tve met several people named Tony." met a couple of employees of Captain Blue silent auction that benefited the American Frank says. "And I haven't met one ·yet who Hen Comics, who kept bugging him to come isn't a drunk. For me, people named Tony to the street fair. ()cor~ ., Cancer Society. dealer tables. goodie bags, l'uST N€ "'Alf-4 A L Tnr ;lL.J..J L -qt<.tf1'( "£'<7'~ !./1-v~ as well as contests and giveaways. and drinkmg go hand-in-hand." Joe Murray, manager of Captain Blue Hen ">vPt l ._,E !>tL"" o;~ Tll£ /, .l("~H: ~F lu.... .n r>u )_ MC..-N1 ~Bo,. .. n Tlolll <"IJfT,.•~"l 1:,-1'1; lof'A+l't> ,J.k. •~r· ~.,.pj..,~ . ""~Y I"T'f Frank sits under a tent set up behind Frank created some of his characters even Comics, admits his staff had no shame. T ).ol =·~u _r~~ r~AL Oo'Pf N i...nol-+• .. 4 T~L.S.'f'<¥"1 WP!V<- ~w ~ Sf./qlT ,, .....\ t.o,lfr~l'i c;~c.t:l Captain Blue Hen Comics. accompanied by before he attended the University of "We begged and pleaded for [Frank ] to '!~v oN 'fov ~loJT r .... ,.. ~L-M.AQY , I"(;J CuT 7 !.I~ ~ · MarylanJ. But most, he says, evolved over come," he says. "We wanted to meet him. ~·N\ ' his girlfriend and an oltl f11end from schooL o" •' sketching a little while receiving compli the years. especially because he is known around the ' ment from fans dnd Signing books for them . When hi s strip started getting printed college and also because of the exposure he ' "I always wantetl to draw for a living," he daily in the university paper. he began to got from The Philadelphia Inquirer. Plus, we ' confides, blinking behind hi. circle-nmmed receive ldters calling him a sexist pig due to knew it would build enthusiasm for the street 'I ' I glasses. "But I graduated from the school of the \ '1 ~' Brandy was drav. n and the context fair." • nursing at the University of Maryland. My of some of the strips. .,.' Exsqueeze me? Juice bar spills into town · BY CI:'.'DY AUGUSTINE thing a little more nutntious in Newark. some type of ball quich.ly. E.niertummet:l £Jiwr healthy fast food. "The location. the -,pace the need. our hack grounds 111e) ·ve been a staple of California beach towns for "Healthy food is hard to get. I knew Newark was the - it came togciher at tht: beginning or the ~ urn mer," years, and can be fo und as easily as surf >hops and In perfect place to open a juice bar." he says "A lot of peo Jim ~ay-.. and-Out-Burger JOint,. ple working hard need something !~esh. something they And since their opening one wech. ago, Jim says It seems perfectly logical for JUICe bars to have ong can JUSt pick up. Especw.l!) w1th siudcnt;, on the go, it they' vc had some adventurous cuMomer., come in to try inated from uch J look-good. feel-gri(Jd state that IS all made sense." thci1 exotic dnnks. about bemg healthy and eat1ng right But can all the people whu ;,J\OI their cofke break "We've had people come in and >ays they feel better ' Still, Ihe East Coast obviously 'Werlnoked the juice really replace their cappuccm<>' with carrot Juice'! after d1inking the JUice." he says. "People seem to react . bar cnue in favor of Ihe cofl'ee shop fad that hao; per Maybe not now, but Jim says he thinks people rna) to II; II really l'i quite a produci.'' meated nearly every town th;s Side of the Atlantic .. change their caffemrued 11 ay<;. Jnn \ favonte juice is the apple, cmmt and pmcapple until no'-". "We have a lot of pe•>pk who love wftee more than ..:omho, '~h~eh is actually quiie sweet. ln a sm:lll site Ju Say good-bye to Billy already possess. Feel My Love.'· ev ·~ry event. Love and hate, life and money from fans just because every ries of an incredible performer who e •I Joel. Say good-bye, my baby. Equally useless was 1996's three Bought in CD- ingle form, the ckath, trust and betrayal, past and body loves him now? recording career was filled with count The aging pop icon has lost his sec disc box set which featured "River of Dylan tunc is joined by live versions of future were all covered from every The answers get a bit complicated. less hits and invaluable lyrics. " ond wind (he's only human) and Dreams·· (got it already), a disc of "Q "Goodbye technically it should be possible angle. From New England Joel's fans would love to have him Hopefully Joel will have the appears to be on the very last leg of a and A'' with Joel and a college audi good-bye. but whatever ss Yellow fishermen to masturbation - it was write and perform material until he strength to follow through with this. fabulous music career. ence (worth hearing once) and a final Brick Road" and "Hard Day's Night'. still rock and roll to me. goes to the grave. But there is some giving the fans one last chance to see But Joel is detem1ined to grab every disc with just a handful of live record -another pair of unoriginals. And now he has come toward the thing to be said for going out like a him and show appreciation as he faces last dime he can from a world-wide ings. Basically one disc for the price of You may be right. I may be crazy to end. He has already said this latest hero while on top of the world. off with John . following of loyal fans. three. assume Joel 's arrangement and presen release will be his last in the pop music Some famous athletes stick around Hopefully he has the strength to Last month's release of "Greate t But this latest album would at least tation of these songs isn't just as enter genre as he turns hi s attention to a love their sports way too long. They fade bow out gracefully, nostalgically Htts Volume Ill" has propelled the comain something diehards haven't taining or appreciable as hits like of composing classical music. He has away into mediocrity when they thinking, ''I've loved these days." Long Island big shot bad. to the top of heard yet. right? "Captain Jack'' or ··scenes from an also said a possible hook-up with Elton should have walked away on their own But the drive in Joel will test him. the pop charts - but this time with Well. "Volume Ill" does finish out Italian Restaurant." John next year will be his last big con terms. As he once said so well: very little effort. with three previously unreleased There is no dispute this piano man's cert tour. Like these athletes, Joel is hanging "Today I run your champi on. I may Most of the tunes featured on the tracks. a tactic no doubt used to lure in energy comes clearly through on any These facts are understandable. around, kept in the business by a love have won your hearts, but I know the compilation are from 1983's '·An the Billy Joel buff who has everything. piece he performs. After about 30 years in a business that of fame, fans, money and music. And game and you ' ll forget my name and I lnnocent Man," an album already rep ·But the -:atch nere is that none of-these But true fans thirst for a bit of sees its share of peaks, valleys and so it g(}es - and so will Joel. -soon. I won't be here in another year if I don't resented on Joel's last greatest hits songs were written by Joel. Billy's proverbial poetry- an original shady characters, Joel has grown tired. suppose. stay on the charts." release. And nine selections on the new Carole King's '·Hey Girl'' and line to fit that certain situation where And indeed his famous last words have And though it will be a sad day .. disc are drawn from his last two COs, Leonard Cohen's "Light as the feelings long for words to express taken a long time 10 write. when Billy the Kid is no more. it might Brad Jennings is an assistanr sports "Storm Front" and "River of Dreams," Breeze·· follow Joel's latest single them. That's what made Joel great. He But must the shameless performer be best if that day came soon. Then editor at The Re~·ieH : Send responses "'hich most fans or casual listeners release- Bob Dylan's ·To Make You wrote a song for every emotion and turned-cover-band grab the easy fans could take with them the memo- to [email protected] Mo' better crowd fills Opera House film fest II BY GREGORY SHULAS Saturday night. Instead of glasses of "Many blacks felt that during that '·Mo' Beller Blues." "Once Upon A Time .... When We tural edge to the festival. Stajj Reporter white wine and conversations on era drugs were being pushed into the "It's like Spik,e has a work cif art Were Colored," along with the From :·Ho.use Rent Party.'' starring ; Add the pirit of African- Puccini or Dchussey. it was cans of community and the .govemment was that is one half music and one half appearance of Butch Lewis. the Pigmeat Alamo Mankhin, to the IJ American cinema to the plush and Miller Lite and talk on Spike Lee and n't doing enough to help. ~n ·Foxy vis ion ." film's 'producer, and Leon. one of the "Harleni Dead End ·Kids;· subtjtled stately setting of the Grand Opera Curtis Mayfield. Brown.' here was a woman who was Though the Winton Marsf!liS jazz . film 's lead actresses. "Thrill to the Brown Bombers in House in Wilmington. and the tone i'> At first glance. it is clear that going to do something about it ," she score· that Robins spoke about did "·Once Upon A ·Tim~ ... :Whcn We Action, .. these posters displayed set for a weekend of both refined cul Robin'> is a distir,guished woman. said. receive much praise· fro m critics, Were Colored· was a book about ophisllcated art work and offc.(ed a ture and pzz-style cool. Walking under crystal chandeliers Where the tough Foxy got praise. Pam Grier, who plays Foxy Brow·n. Clifton L. Taut bert's life as he grew· glimpse of what it was like to be· a .. [t all went down at the First and down the majestically red-car John Singleton's film ·'Boyz 111 ~h e was way ahead on the 'popularity li st ·up on the M.ississippi pella in the black film-goer in the '40s and early ! Annual African-American Film peted Opera House lobby, she gave Hood," the hig.hly-praised movie _last Sa,turday night in Wilmington. '40s, a recollection of\\ hen he was a '50s. Many of the posters feature the . •, Festival. a three night affair. last off an air of authority while still documenting the African-American Foxy Brown is a sweet. le an, me9-n child," Robi[ls ·said. phrase "An all-colored cast.'' It was friday. Saturday and Sunday. cxhihittng a creative spirit. gangster culture of scuth central Los and big-busted fighting. machine. Ori top of featuring entertaining details like 'this · whi~h made the Arranged by Qumtura Robins, direc Audiences were presented films Angeles, received a more critical When a victim of o m; of her primal and endearing cinema. the festival showit)g a must-sec 10 all those with '• tor of education and community rela such as "Mo · Better Blues." a '90s blow from Robins. feline assaults regains consciclusness alsv contained an impressive exhibit an inrerest in black film history. tions at the Wilmingtrm Grand Opera jau love story starring Denzel 'T m so sick of the concep.l that he says, "Man! Foxy is one hell of a of classic African-American film Robins· enthusiasm for the films House. and brought to life by more Washington and directed by Spike African-American films. hav~ 10 be woman.'' The audience responded to posters. from 'the '40s and ·50s. she loves dido 't outshine her happi than 250 people f10m the greater Lee. and "Foxy Brown." an action amazingly uplifting or they have to this in crazy ·laughter. The li ne Presented like paintings in the lavish ness with sharing them with her com Wilmington area. the festival was packed '70s comedy directed by Joe be about history.'· she said. seemed-too' good to be true. Wilmington Opera House bar room. munity. She said sh.e ~ill do it again three nights of siZLiing entertainment Htll and starring Pam Grier, a film '·Movies like that present that way After '·Foxy Brown" Saturday the ex hibit; characteri!cd by· cartoon ncxl year. and with her energy. tha·t is and poignant fihm. often labeled as a blaxploitation flick. of life as the only reality. It doesn't night, a special cinemascope presen drawings of African-American a reality Delaware · film lovers can Robins initiated the film festi\alto "I don't hke the term 'blaxplolla- say to the younger people in the com tation of the '70s classic "Cleopatra actors arid actresses surronded by bet on. •. her fellow board directors because it tiun. Robins ~aiJ. followmg munity, ·what arc we going to do to Jones" was shown. movie sellings like ja~l cells and hox-. was something she wanted to Jo sole Foxy<, prcrmcrc make it bette(?'" Robins said. Th~ festival encjed Sunday with mg rooms, addeu·a more refined cui- ly o ut of her lo ve lor cinema. "I ·I like the tcnn 'black htstury .... But Robins made it clear th at she a 1-.ed the question. and I got the ume shl· said. "FoX) Brown· wasn't about wasn't in the mood for talking inner and space ... she sat d. manipulating African Americans as C1ty upheaval or sociology by quick And thu . a change in ltmc and much as it was about commenting on ly changing the topic of conversation space wa revealed in both sty le .md ho"' many African Americans were from the violently saturated "Boyz in scene of the Opera House foyer reeling during the '70s. the Hood" to the more easygomg . . WELCOME BACK STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF! COME SEE OU E LOOK .•. NEWARK NEWSSTAND 70 East Main St. 368-8770 * Home of the 49¢ soda* * Snapple Sale: buy 2, get 1 FREE * WE FEATURE: 8,000 titles of magazines Full Time Students Only Western Union money transfers $1.00 money orders I$3.00 at banks) phone cards maps from all over the U.S. and the world Convenient Hours. 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On-Campus Interviews October 22nd and October 23rd We are looking for Individuals with a BS/BA or JIJIT lfJ(JK liT All THE BENEFITS MS /MBA In Computer Science, MIS, or English, as well as Individuals with the Interest and aptitude to learn Mess ·witlt your_ friends ... witltout tltem ltnowing it's you. ·• Go to all tlte games. our business and apply their skills. A sampling of our opportunities in the suburban Philadelphia area Entertain thousands. • Dri~e a cool ~an. • lose weight wit/tout dieting •.• Earn caslt for Include: • Programmers/Analysts • Technical Writers • Healthcare System Consultants. some appearances. We offer competitive compensation, an array of ' . benefits, state-of-the-art technology, and opportunities for professional development. We encourage you to submit your resume to be considered for a personal on-campus Interview. Drop off your resume at the TR1fJIJT INFfJRMIIT/fJN CENTER career pl.a.nnlng office by 9/22 or stop by to pick up some Information. You may also send your resume to our Corporate office: Shared Medical Systems, 51 Valley Stream Parkway, Malvern, PA 19355. FAX: (610) 219-8266 Equal Opportunity, Affirmative f P.M., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. lfJ Action at tlte Office of Public Relations 1SIJ Soutlt College ll~e. www.smed.com (fit# wltife llous# on fit# Cf"'#' •c,ss '""' Smitlt H•ll) lo' "'"# info,m•tion c•ll Ed StOll#' •t 131·2191, "S#lld #·m•il to J'•UI,~mlls.lltl'l.'tlll st•ti111 you' inf#,sf. I ' B6. THE REVIEW • September 9, 1997 Review mind games: And you thought Peyote was a long trip ACROSS 70) Sky color 2) Fastened with n a i ls 64) Intoxicating I) UD birds of prey 71) Tree of the genus Quercus 3) O cean 66) Period of 3) Glide along smoothly 72) Curve 4 ) UD dining h all histvry 7) Resume 73) Arrived 5) T oward the stern 69i Glass ornament II) Short nail 76) Powdery residue 6) Organ of hearing 7;) Loose fiber 14) Flesh of a cow 79) Wood sorrel 7) Curved bone used for caulking 15) Wrath 80) Polynesian carved image 8) Periods of history 74) Help 16) Apart 82) Continent 9) Open mesh fabric 75) Growing in 18) Sour 85) Notion 10) Hav ing warts s now 20) Insect 86) New Zealand parrot II) 23rd letter of the Hebrew 77) Perceive with 21) Capital of Morocco 89\ Sorrowful at ph abet the eyes 23) Critique 90) Lifeboat lowering device 12) 16 th letter of the Hebrew 78) Clock pointers 24) Girl ur woman 92) Monetary unit of Japan a lphabet 80) Small drums 7) Con~umed 93) Ill-favored 13) Flightless bird 81) Doing nothing 28) Strange and mysterious 94) Christian writ1ngs 17) Lachrymose 83) Sink or bend 30) Soft and comfortable 96) Australian cockatoo 19) City in Northwest France downward 32) Eater of flesh ; 98) Fairy queen 22) Exclamations of s urprise 84) To be unwell entertainment writer I 00) Fish eggs 25) Discharged 87) Mild oath 34) Below l Not only will we buy your John Tesh CD, we also anyone you used to own it. 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Nebraska No. I . generally favor the conser determine rankings, thus makiug co So obviously a 66-0 Iowa victory Gators head coach is notorious for Spurrier has a lways sacrificed And so I challenge the powers W national champions a very real pos over Northern Iowa looks more running up the score to secure hi s sportsmanship and competition for that be in college football to hurry vative traditionalist side. Change is not something I openl y sibility. impressive than a 28-24 Wisconsin team's position at the top. votes. And why not? It's all about along on their plans for a playoff. welcome. At the start of this season. the AP win over Boise State. Havi ng seen the score of the Penn fame and fortune and beating the And I challenge the Gators (and the I mis · the blinding oranges of the poll. the original college football But scores never tell the whole State game earlier that day, Spurrier hell out of opponents. Huskers) to get a rea l schedule. Denver Broncos and Tampa Bay poll , li sted Penn State in the No. I story. The most important example and his Gators took the field But not for Paterno. The aging Sixty-point wins are funny the first Buccaneers, I still think the Fly ers ...,=------,,..,.,"""'spot. But the of this came j ust last weekend and Saturday ni ght set to destroy one of Happy Valley fixture has always ti me, but when it ha ppens three and Rangers play in the Patrick U S A involved the nation's two No. I the lousiest teams in 1-A football, been kind to lesser opponents. If the times a season, it's time to schedule Divi ion and I would normally be • : Today/ESPN teams. Central Michigan University. Lions have run up a score , it was Miami (FI ) instead of Miami (Oh). the last per on to stand in the way of poll went Penn State hosted longtime rival And destroy they did. Florida done on the ground and up the mid And I challenge the voters to see the Rose Bowl tradition. with last Pittsburgh (don' t call them Pitt) and piled up nearly seven dozen points dle. through Spurrier's method of attract But the politic. in coll ege football year's cham quickly jumped out to a 34-3 half in a laughable 82-6 embarrassment. And this gentle tactic has cost ing voters while disgracing other toda} have slowly but sure!) pion Florida. time lead. In establi shin g this Florida quarterback Doug Johnson Paterno before. In 1994. his Lions institutions. changed my opinion of the tradition (Co n se impressive lead, first- year starter set a school record with seven touch completed an undefeated season Pl ease, before an undefeated al bO\\ I season, and I now favor a quently, Mike McQueary set a Nittany Lion down passes. with the trouncing of a formidable Nittany Lion team is once again playoff system to determine the ESPN and passing record with 366 yards. Seven touchdown passes? Central Oregon Duck team in the Rose denied a championship ring because major college football national ABC both But when coach Joe Paterno mer Michigan? Eighty-two points? Bowl. But Nebraska was handed the they don't run up the score or play champion. cifu ll y pulled his starters early in the Florida and Spurrier have ruined top spot. The Huskers took the lead outside the Rose Bowl on New It may seem ridiculously early to (illi1j!·· ~~~~}~~~·~~l~ upoll.se the latterso third quarter, the Panthers respond the college football ranking and in the polls at midseason after Penn Year's Day. be arguing about New Year's Day. almost any ed. scoring two touchdowns in the bowl championship system. They State only beat Indiana by a handful but in reality, major steps toward the t elevised meaningless stages of the game. are so hungry for a place at the top of points. Again, Paterno pulled his nati onal championship have already game wi ll s how Florida as the No. I Penn State won the game 34-17 that they routinely schedule worse starters and gave up late touch been taken, and this year's bowl pte pick.) and were never seriously threatened. than bad competition and allow th eir downs. Brad Jennings is an assistant Lure is quickly becoming clear. Now here is wh ~ re the poli ticing But with a Las Vegas betting line set starters to throw deep while leading Most voters were asked following sports editor at The Review. Send Presently. the NCAA Division I starts. Voters can't possibly see at more than 31 points, the voters by 60-some points. that bowl season who would have responses to [email protected]. A national champion is chosen by every game on a given weekend. would surely frown on the Nittany Really, Steve. Was it so necessary won head-to head - Penn State or voters in a national poll. To further Most watch a handful! of games and Lions· effort, questioning their posi to have a starter throw that seventh Nebraska. An overwhelming majori complicate the confusion of this sys- rely on final scores to determine tion at the top of the rankings. touchdown pass? ty said Penn State, but voted Delaware quickly loses early lead, falls to Hawks continued from page B8 America East, were I 0-9- 1 last sea 1997 America East son and have reached the American the Hawks first goal and, two mtn East Conference finals the last three Women's soccer t .• utes later. added another goal on a years. Preseas(}n coaches poll ~·• one-on-one breakaway. Seven players graduated last year. Freshman Knsten McDermott and Grzenda is trying to get the Hens l. Vermont (5) contt ibuted a third goal to clinch the to gel as a team. 2. Hartford (2) victory for Monmouth. "We're more athletic than last 3. Delaware (2) Despite the loss, Delaware domi year, but also a lot younger anJ we nated a good portion of the game. need to build up confidence and 4. Boston tL They outshot the Hawks 13- ll and poise.'' Grzenda said. 5. N_ Hampshire (1) collected an impressive 9 corner Grzenda said it's still early in the 6. Towson St. kick attempts to Monmouth's one. season and hi s players have what ll 7. Maine Merritt's first career goal fol takes to improve and get better. 8. Hofstra lowed a midfield pass by sophomore The Hens next contest will be 9. Drexel Kelly Walker. Wednesday at 4 p.m. against Temple The Hens, picked to finish third in at Delaware Field. l 0. Northeastern .. THE REVIEW/John Chabalko Senior running back Greg McGraw dodges a Wildcat defender in Saturday's 27- 10 \ictory at 'lew Soccer REVIEW SPORTS UP CLOSE Hampshire. McGraw rushed for 48 yards and two touchdowns. ~~~~~~n g FOOTBALL FIELD HOCKEY Ginn puts QB doubts to rest Seplember 6. 1997 September 6, 1997 repeat Dela~are 27. Ne~ Hampshi~ 10 Oela~are 5, \\'illiam & Mary 3 Dela" are 7 7 7 6 27 \\' m. & ;\lary 2 continued from page B8 the run. So they sat there for a second Ginn will face the tenacity of Villanova continued from page B8 N. Hampshire 0 3 7 0 10 Dcla'l\'are 4 Conti traded turns overthrowing •,. • HOME AMES: COMMENTARY •••• • •••••••• •• • •• • •• •When Paterno pulled hi s starters • Women's soccer early in a 34-17 Penn State victory, ·er felt the need to have the versus Temple Wed. , Gators ring up 82 points against 4 p.m. at Delaware Central Michigan. It's all about the Field. polls. ues JEN INGS ...... B7 September 9, 1997 • B8 Delaware dominates Wildcats in opener Hens hold up A brand new Azumah, run be-Ginn-ing wild on 'Cats for the Hens for first win BY CHRISSI PRUITI Sport.\ &htor BY JO!'\ TULEYA DURHAM. .H.- Brian Ginn Sporl.'i Eduor let out a sigh of relief around 4 o'clock DURHAM, N.H. - As is with Saturday afternoon. Thousands of every cason opener. the Delaware Blue Hen football fam did the same. football team expected a degree of Ginn and his Delaware teammates uncertainty. defeated the universny of ew In Saturday's game against the Hampsh1rc 27- 10 in the season opener University of New Hampshire Saturda) Wildcats, the Hens faced a team Ginn put to rest the doubts about hi s they had not seen since 1992. Both quarterbacking abilities with his perfor teams used quarterbacks making mance at Cowell Stadium in Durham. their fir t career starts. Both teams New Hampshire. had injurie to key players. And Though he looked calm and collect both teams questioned their ability ed on the field. the sophomore was bat to both blitz and protect the quarter tling the butterll1es in hi s stomach back. before his first career start for the Hens. The Blue Hens. however. ··1 was prett) nervous because I did appeared to have fcv..er question n't know what to expect," Ginn aid. "I marks than U H as they defeated was trying to hide it o everyone cou ld the Wildcats 27-10 at Cowell n't sec it in me. Once we started, it was Stadium in e\\ Hampshire. '"As far a r m concerned it"s an just the act of playing like I've alw<.y exceptiOnal football game for us done." At times it wasn't pretty. but it was because we won the b,tll _ame," ctficient and Ginn got the job done. Delaware coach Tubby Raymond \aid. 'There's a million things to Ginn ended the day with II comple tions for I 59 yards. Even when 1t work on. If you won a football game looked as though he would end up and it looks like there's m1thing you can do. you get stagnant early... under a pile of New Hampshire line hackers. Ginn skillfully eluded sacks Hens new starting quarterback Brian Ginn performed above expec with a speed that many criti cs thought he lacked. tations. completing II of 21 passes for 159 yards. no interceptions and "I don't !..now \~here they got t e 1dea that I \~a.·;n 't fast," he aid. "For no touchdowns. Delaware held a 14-1 halftime sonK reason they think r m low, I don't know why." lead and put th ;:: game out of the Wildcats' reach with 10:15 left in TI1ere were a few scares that Ginn the fourth (!uarter when senior will hopefully iron out with a few more THE REVIEW/John Chabalko Eddie Conti returned a punt 6 games under his belt. yards for a touchdown. The score Running back Rich Conway sprints toward the end zone in Saturday's win at UNH. Conway carried twice for 10 yards and a TD. With eight minutes to go in the third gave the Hens a 27-10 lead. qumtcr and Delaware at the Wildcats' i ng rccci ver. Ginn connected with Ginn said the Hen s success run game. along,'' Bowes said. "In preseason. I - Conti. who netted II 0 yards on II, Gmn fired a pass into a l'~ew him five times for 68 yards. ning helped him relax. "I was pretty "I thought that we controlled didn't feel up front that we w.:re Ham pshire defender's head. Luckily H four punt returns, received BY G REG WARTMAN son. BY JE1 NIFER WEITSEN Although Delaware s howed Sruj} Re{'orter Prom1sing newcomer Ashley Stajf Reporter aggressiveness by beating When the Delaware women's Rciting 1s expected to help fi II the About 200 fans gathered at M onmouth players to the ball and tennis team opens its season today void left by last year's two gradu Delaware Field Saturday hoping for holding up a strong defense, the against Mt. Saint Mary's, it will ating seniors. The nucleus of thi s another win after the De laware Hawks dominated the scoreboard by hopefully pick up where it le ft off young team will return next season women's soccer tea m defeated executing three speedy break-a Ia t year. and should conti nu e to grow UMBC 4-1 a ways. In 1996, the Hens finished with throughout this season. week earlier. '·Mental!) we weren't there." said an undefeated record in conference Travis said her expectatio ns for WOMEN'S Much to their Delaware coach Scott Grzenda. •·we play. and placed second ir, America the upcoming season arc high. dismay, the have a lot of athleti c ability, but we SOCCER East behind perennial powerllouse " It 's hard to say;· she said. " We aggress1 ve- need to stan using our heads more." Boston University. graduated two great players, and ncss and Monmouth sophomore Lauren This year the team lost the lead there are a lot of strong teams in toughness Delaware showed in its Pach uck i scored the first goal for the er hip o f last the confer season-opener were not enough as Hawks onl y 25 seconds after year's No. 2 1997 Delaware ence. But I'm the Hens ( 1-1) fell 3- 1 to the Hawks. Delaware forward Mandy Merritt and No. 3 play s t iII rea !I y Monmo uth Uni versity (2- 1) held chipped the ball over Hawks goali e ers. Cindy Women's tennis roster op timi s tic a 2-0 series advantage comin g into Lori Houlihan's head. THE REVIEW/File pholo Pilipczuk a nd about our thi contest. Last season th e Hens Freshman Kelly Wines assisted Senior midfielder Nikki Winn (12) battles for a ball in a contest Li sa Fry, to 1 chances ." fell to the Hawks 3-2 in overtime at g r ad u a t i o n . Rachel Dencker So. If the Hens the Colgate Invitational. last season. Winn, captain will provide leadership this sea on. see DELAWAR E page B7 Capta 1n Rebecca Fearins Sr. arc going to Rebecca have a chance Fearins and Jennifer Fidler Fr.r to capture the semor Jayne Marilyn Gardner So. America East Soccer's hopes high despite weekend losses Kratz are Conference returning, how Karen Greenstein so. Championship, ever, to lead Tracey Guerin So. they will have Delaware in BY J ON TULEYA Some people want to be two or three games above to contend the 1997 sea- Erin Kamen So. Spons Edunr .500. Some people want to win I 0 games, but with strong son. In I 996, the Delaware men's soccer team fin everything is about the finals. Once we get to the Jane Kratz Sr. teams from ished its most successful season in I 0 years when, final-s anything can happen." - fearins (49- Vermont, 10 career Ashley Roeting Fr. for the first time since 1985, the Blue Hens quali In order to accomplish either of those goals, the Hanford and record) was the fied for the America East tournament. Hen need leadership from their six returning reg Kristin Wasniewski Fr.r Hofstra. Travis America East And head coach Marc Samonisky will settle ular starters and improved perfom1ances from acknowledged No. I singles for nothing less than a repeat performance younger players on the squad. that Boston runner- up last University ''We're looking to The ol~er players, Samonisky said, arc playing season, and moved up to No. 2 o n repeat it. It's very well and he expects a solid effort from them each always has a strong team, and this Delaware's all-time singles wins MEN'S $OCCER simple." said match. As for the freshmen and sophomores on year will be no different. li st with 49. Kratz (15-4 career Samonisky, the 1996 the team. he said he is a bit impatient about their The players share their coach's record) also had a stro ng season, America East Coach progress. optimi m about the challenging earning the America East No. I of the Year. "To do it once is fine, but to repeat it 'They have to learn about playing at this level season ahead. Fearins said, "We doubles runner-up title. is giving us an opportunity to be where we want to of competition," Samonisky said, "and they have should do well. Despite the captain's experi be. We don't want to be a .500 team one year and to learn very quickly in order to help the tean1 ·'Freshmen from last year arc ence, Delaware coach Laura Travis then wai t another I 0 years to do it again.'' early on." more experienced and we have a said the team is young, and has a THE REV IEW/F1Ie Pholo An appearance in the conference fi nals are the In a tournament this past weekend at Army, pretty deep team. Everyone is lit~le room to grow. The heart of The Delaware soccer team hopes to improve upon lofty goals of junior goalie Joaquin Hurtado. freshman mid-fielder Todd Everett got a chance to going to step it up, and we will "That's our goal right now: · tri-captain the team is comprised of a host of give it our best hot.'' last year's winning record, their first in 10 years. returning freshmen from last sea- Hurtado said. "Some people want to be .500. see SOCCER page B7