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An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE • Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26

Free 250 Student Center + University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Friday

\olumt• 125, '\umht•r 5 _ · ·_ ··· Sl• llt•mhl•r IX, 191)X Sophomore charged in sexual assault

BY LIZ JOHNSON Gander Hill occurred in the early morning of intercourse is a class B felony and said. O'Rourke's bail was City News Editor Prison Sept. 5 at the victim's house near carries a minimum penalty of I 0 Police waited to release the initially set at $30,000 for hi s A 19-year-old university Wednesday. Chapel Street after she hosted a years if convicted, Delaware Code Information partially to protect bail hearing on Tuesday at sophomore was arrested Monday W h e n party. states. the confidentiality of the victim Court 18 of the Court of night on charges he sexually contacted by Farra II said 0' Rourke was an Unlawful sexual intercourse in and partially so their investigation Common Pleas in Wilmington. assaulted a female universi ty The Review. acquaintance of the victim. the second degree is defined as would not be jeopardized, FarraH Farrall said. student of the same age. O'Rourke Police said the victim fell intentional sex ual intercourse said. He was defended by public Michael J. O'Rourke was said he had asleep on the couch after the party without the v ictim 's consent, Poli ce would not comment on defender James utter. utter charged with second-degree no comment and was later helped to bed by Farrell said. The difference why the arrest of O ' Rourke, who said many of O'Rou r k.e ·~ unlawful sexual intercourse on the one of her roommates. Later that bet ween the second and third lived in I vy Hall Apartments. family members attended the following a nine-day Newark charges. morning, Farrall said the suspect degree of the charge is. third came nine days after the rape was hearing. Police investigation. Newark entered her room and engaged in degree involves no injury, reported. O ' Rourke ' prel 1minar} The Mount Vernon, N.Y., Police sexual intercourse without her Delaware Code states. Police also sa id they do not hearing will like ly take place native posted $10,000 secured Officer consent. The victim reported the know whether O ' Rourke has a within the next I 0 to ~0 da) s, hail and wa released from Mark Farrall said the incident Second-degree unlawful sexual incident on the same day, Farrall prior criminal record. he said. Tailgates Alcohol busts may get nab 70, six on rain site UD swim team

BY LIZ JOHNSON he said. City News EdiiOr Six other people were also anested BY MEGHAN ~ABBITT Seventy people, including six at the same party. Twelve ane t were Srudent Affairs Editor members of the university's swimming made in total at ·'The Ca\'e," which wa.' Students making rain plans for and diving teams, were arrested last the most resulting from a single Homecoming may not have to search weekend by Newark Police. incident last weekend. anymore. The charges ranged from underage Poley ~ aid it was impo1tant to have Dean of Students Timothy F. Broob consumption and open container till take place early in the fall. said the university is currently looking violations to noise and disorderly ··we like to start enforcement earl) for an alternative space to hold the premise violations, said Sgt. Susan m the year," Poley aid. "so students Homecoming tailgating festivities if it Poley of the Special Operations Unit of know we're going to be seriou about rains, but no rain site has been the ewark Police, who assisted in the enforcing all year." established yet. arrests. Poley aid the high number of A new rule will cancel Greek Two members of the women's arre ts can partly be contributed to the Homecoming '98 festivities held in the swimming and diving team, Tanya warm weather. because students leave Woods Lot behind Delaware Stadium if Mainville and Allison Cupini, and one their windows open. making it easier it rains. When first announced, an member of the men's team, Brian Hain, tor their neighbors to hear noise. alternative space for Homecoming were charged with underage ewark Police Officer John B. festivities was not provided. consumption. Palka said another part of the large 'We are looking for an alternative," Three other members of the men's number of arrests is due to the Brooks said. 'That doesn't mean we are team, Brian Aston, Peter Metrinko and as istance of the Delaware Alcoholic going to find one - but we are Thomas Maday, were charged with Beverage Co ntrol agems, because looking." disorderly premise. officers check for underage drinking Brooks aid a previous search for The members of the swim teams more when the DABC patrols with space in the fields belonging to the were arrested at 384 S. College Ave., them. College of Agriculture and Life also known as 'The Cave." However, he said, "Once we get to a Sciences was unsuccessfuL Coach John Hayman said the noise complaint, if it appear> t11at there "At this point, there are no athletic department shouldn't make any is a large amount of people who appear possibilities," he said. "We' re looking hasty decisions concerning further to be underage, then that gives us for any place down there right now." punishments for the team members probable cause to ask people for ID.'' At a meeting of the Interfraternity until they had looked into it further. Palka said most of the people Council Executive Board Monday "We'll get the true story from all arrested were students, and there were night, Brooks said members told him sides," he said. les arrests made thi year than in they would like an alternative space. Hayman also said until The Review circumstances like these in previous Jason Newmark, president of the started covering the swimming and years. The 70 arrests were a result of 37 Interfraternity Council, said members diving teams more frequently, he would different incidents. were excited to hear the university not comment on any possible Although many people may think. would actively try to fulfill their des.ire. punishments. the officers drive around looking for "That's what we wanted - an Dean of Students Timothy F. people to arrest, Palka said they do not, alternative space," he said Brooks said all students arrested last because the amount of complaints Because of the history of injuries that weekend will go through the same requiring responses is too large. have taken place in past years at the THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill Kurt Wulfmeyer, a university graduate, left his sculpture behind Hollingworth Building. process at the university. "We drove around patrolling th e Woods Lot and the $10,000 renovation "Any student who is arrested and town and once complaints would come of the field, the university decided to The sculpture is too heavy to move, so it was covered with a tarp painted like a Blue Hen. convicted in the city of Newark will go in, then we would go take care of the cancel Homecoming festivities if it through the university judicial system," noise complaint," he said. rains. Jaywalking: Not in our town I

BY MEGHAN RABBITT crossing Main Street, said definitely better things the police Studem Affairs Editor University Police Captain Jim could be doing with their time." A herd of pedestrians, mostly Flatley. Anderson said he agrees with students, scurry through the "Eventually, you reach a point students who say there are better intersection at Main Street and where you warn people enough and things University Police could be orth College, trying to make it to then you have to enforce," Flatley doing on campus, but he said police the other side unscathed. said. "This is just one way to want to make sure no one gets hurt. Suddenly, the pedestrian light enforce." "We want to prevent anyone from changes from a flashing red hand to Anderson said this police getting run over," he said. " We a soli d one. University Police reaction is to ensure pedestrians and don ' t want a repetition of what Investigator Dennis Anderson, on vehicles both learn to obey the law. happened last year on Elkton Road." duty at the intersection, watches the " The purpose is to give Last year, 17-year-old freshman pack from the curb with meticulous everybody a fair shake and their Holly Hrupsa was fatally injured eyes. turn to cross the intersection - while trying to cross Elkton Road. One girl tries to hurry across the pedestrians and cars," he said. To ensure the safety of student street before the traffic comes. As "Students have to realize the crossing Main Street, verbal soon as she takes her foot off the pedestrian lights were arranged for a warnings are given to pedestrians curb, Anderson shouts, "Ma'am! reason. They need to obey the laws who begin to cross the street when a Hey, get back on the curb. You have like everybody else:· flashing red hand is displayed on to obey the pedestrian laws." And many students are feeling the pedestrian light. Fines are issued To enforce pedestrian traffic this new enforcement in the form of to those who enter the street when a Jaws, University Police have issued a much lighter wallet. solid red hand is displayed, tickets for jaywalking across Main "In big cities like New York you Anderson said. Street. From Sept. 4. through Sept. probably wouldn't get charged that When pedestrians dare to cross An unidentified student argues with a University Police officer after giving him his ID. 17, University Police have issued 43 much for jaywalking," sophomore The student received a ticket for jaywalking. tickets to pedestrians illegally Chris Tischer said. "There are see POLICE page A 10 A2 • THE REVIEW • September 18. 1998 Clinton scandal hits home

Parents struggle to INSIDE THE Delawares congressional explain sex to kids REPORT delegation speaks out Boxes sent to Congress BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD Roth said the president himself BY BRlAl\' CALLAWAY a'pects of the 'candal. he by Independent Counsel Etbfllnal Liltm Niilirmal/State Vl'\\ s Ei.luor acknowledged that he must be more would be more open to Kenneth Starr President Clinton's sexual than the leader of the government, ··Daddj. what's oral conversation. containing his report: MBNA EXEC BUYS CLEVELAND BROWNS relations have been on the lips of hut also a moral leader who acts a sex?"" 'Td be complete !} WILMINGTON - MBNA Chairman Alfred Lerner broke people everywhere since the release as role model for the young. ~ 1th the Clinton honest." he said ... and 36 professional sports records this momh by paying more than $500 of Kenneth Starr· s rcpo11 last week. '·On both counts, President Administration spi raling explain that some pO\\er in million for the rights to the football franchise. and Sen. Joseph R. Bidcn Jr. . D­ Clinton has c learly failed." Roth out of control becau;c of pohtical office can seduce Pages in Starr· s rcpon: Lerner. who is teamed with former San Francisco 49ers Del.. is no exception. <>aid. the presidcm·s !-.inky Oing men into tak1ng president Carmen Policy, surpassed Rupert Murdoch's purchase of The New York Times reponed Castle said he with an intern. man) opponuniti es ... 445 the Los Angeles Dodgers for $350 million earlier this year by Wednesday according to a source joined the parents arc bracing for the But while Green had paying $530 million. that Biden said some Democrats majority of da) their children will misgi vi ngs about the Words in report: Ironically, Lerner helped original Browns owner Art Modell thought the party would be beller congressmen to confront them with sexual nature of the move the team to Ballin ore a few years ago. off if the pre idenl resigned. allow the questions like these. scandal. Edwards said 119,059 The NR.. expansion committee selected the Lemer-Policy team According to the Times. l:lidcn Independen t But v. bile some might many children do not even with the final vote of the 29 of the owners, with only Oakland's AI said he did not necessarily agree Counsel repoll to see this as an opportunity understand these things. Number of times the Davis abstaining. with them but that Cl inton would be published. for embarrassment. anc) In one instance. s he followmg words were Biden The team begins play next season in a $280 million football­ not resign. so party members "As a member Edwards. a preschool ;taff said a mother came to mentioned in the repon: only stadium which was buill on the same site as the old Cleveland should "accept reality and make the of the House, it is my responsibility teacher in the individual Edwards concerned about Stadium. best of it." to review the facts and decide and famil} studies a picture her son had '"Oral sex" M1chelle Reardon. a whether articles of impeachment department, aid this can accidentally seen of two SENATE HEADING FOR ABORTION VOTE F RIDAY spokeswoman for Biden. said the s hould be filed against the be a "a) for parents to people having oral sex. 92 CAPITOL HILL - Senators who support banning a-called senator released a statement which president,'" he said. "Until this reinforce children's '" But do you know what pallial birth abollions say they're three votes shy of overriding the read, "I did not say the prcsidem important process is complete, I moral . he askcd·r she said. " He "Breast .. or ""breasts•· president's veto. s hould res1gn. I did not say the mu 1 reserve judgment on what '·Parents ha\ c to take it asked. ' Wouldn't that The Senate is expected to vote Friday morning. country would be beller off if he fullher actions should be taken." as a situation they could hun·'· He was thinking. 62 In July, the House came up with enough votes to undo the resigned. I do not think he will Roth said he believes it is right usc to tall-. abnui their own ·Thq had a part of Ill} presidem's veto and Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott said the re~ign :· that the investigation has been values." she said. ""Yes. bod} in their mouth. "Genitalia"' vote on his side will be close. When Starr's report first came turned over to the House. the president lied. but 111 doesn"tthat hun·r .. If all 100 Senators vote. 67 votes would be needed to override out. Biden said it \\Ould be "The Constitution outlines a our house. we don ·r he .... In man) ca ·es. Edwards 39 the veto. inappropriate for h1m to make proce s for determining the truth, a Ed v. ard '· v. hose class said. younger children are President Clinton has argued that the late-term abortion judgments about the possibility of process that is fair to both the rights o f 5-ycar-olds has not m ore fascinated hy the "Phone sex" procedure is often needed to protect the life or health of the impeachment because. as a sena101, of the presidem and the demands of brought up the Clinton \\Ord ··sex·· than hy an) mother. he is a potent1al JUrludent >. mainly p:m:nls ,md lhcir children . let·., talk ahout she LOUIS LLLE. KY . A woman is lighting for the nght to be ,1 H~r) sennus and cxlJemcl) due to the release of the Starr ""About the oral SCJ\ sa1d "Then someone sa1d ··semen .. Santa Claus. lmportalll moment Ill th1 ., nallon · s repon. thing. a lot or that depend\ ·Yeah. nUt sex ··· 19 when a Wai-Mall store 1eplaced her with a male Santa Claus. ·'i am d~cpl) disappointed and upset at the actions of th e perceive' 11'·11 act. .. o;he fh.: chdLhcn JU'>l got a Brown played Santa for one day in 1995 at a store 111 saddened b~ the immoral and president." Bonjean said. " But in <>aid. ""If 111c fJmd) \<1)'> thrill out ol '-<1) 1ng the ··Bra·· M organfield. K). Wai-Mart replaced her after a mother Jnexcusahle action-, of th e terms o f taking further acti o n . that oral sex i' '>nmcthing \\OrU. h<:cau~c 11 g{ll a nsc complained about Bn"~n · s gender. president." Castle sa1d. ""As the they" ve expressed reservations:· the) do. then the) can talk out of people and "a' still 8 Brov.n's lawyer sa1d the case is a clear-cut violation of the Civil leader of our coulllf}. he ha; failed Reardon said Biden·s office has about it·· etH1<.1dcrcd tab\H> lor them. Rights Act of 196..\ . But an allorney for Wal-Man contends the Daniel Green. a.,J,tant to uphold the 'a lues and also received man y calls from she s~ud. ··untipped·· store wa<, just uphold1ng the Christmas tradition that Sama Claus IS responsibilities that American:, constituents expressing the ir profcs,or of political Parents haH' to Ji,ten to a man. expect and demand fro m our opinions about the president. \cience. \\ ho has 8- and what children arc <~s k1ng. 6 At a Kentucky humdll nghts commission hearing Wednesday, c lectcd leaders ... "The figures change daily." she 12-)car-old daughters. said Ed"ards said. heLause Brown said she quit her regular Wal-Mart job as a customer­ Sen. William V. Roth Jr .. R­ said. " but as of two days ago he didn't feel prepared to parent\ often JUmp to .. Whitewater" service associate after her co-workers teased her about the incident. discus> certain aspects of conc lu ,ions about "hat Del.. agreed in his wrinen statcmem [Monday]. they were about 50-50 on the maner. for resignati on and suppoll ... Climon·s hchavior '' ith his chi ldrcn under., land before 4 WISCONSIN POLITICAL FIGHT OVER COW GAS ··President Climon has engaged But Brian Tassinari. spokesman children. the) arc e'en confronted MADISO . WIS. - It 's undoubtedly the only political race in in highly reprehen~ible beha\ iur ··The sexual '>luff. m) wllh a qucsllon. '"Thong" for Roth. said his office had America where cow ,ounds are a factor. that has diminished our trust and received a different proportion of kids arc not old enough for ""There· s a lot going on Mark Neumann i a Republican running for the U.S. enate. He brought embarrassment to himself. phone call s. me to talk about wllh 111 the mmd of a 5-year-old 1 c lai ms De mocratic incumbent Russ Feingold has supported a his family and our coumr:- ... Roth He said since the report was them." he said. ""It" s the oth er than se.\ :· she said taxpayer-funded study of cow gas. said. '·I am personal!) offended hy issued, his office has received 515 graphic nature:· ""\\'h~ll adult'> ha'e to Courtesy of Time Neumann backs up his point with a televi ion commerc1al that 1:-l O\\C\ cr. Green s.ud. d what I have read so far in the reJY.'I1 cal!~ in favor of the president rcmemhe1 1s that scxtuln0 \fa~o~ine Scp.• 21 1998 features natulent cows. On the ad. he says. 'This s melled like from the Independem Counsel s leaving office and !58 supporting h1s daughter\ hau fo1 chddren 1s d1fi<~J,;nt governmem waste to me ... office:· Clinton. qu..:stin•h about other than sc\uaht) l(>r ..tduhs. A spokesman for Feingold said the senator has an exccllem record on deficit reduction, and that any claim he supports the cow-gas study is ·'udderly" ridiculous.

RAPPER COOLIO ARRESTED ON ALLEGED DRUGS, WEAPONS VIOLATIONS Computerized GRE exam in April LOS ANGELES - Grammy-winning rapper Coolin is facing more legal trouble. He fa<.:es a coull hearing in October after police in suburban Los BY TEVE. ' GREE~WALD because \\ e felt a test that adapted to scores:· Stavis-Hicks said. forefront of revising teaching techniques Angeles allegedly found marijuana and a concealed gun in his StufJ R1·tmrtt:r studt:nh \"L' bcner than one test fit all." Senior Brendan Driscoll. who is for the test. vehicle. Students hoping to enter graduate EW~ng sa1d preparing to take the test in N\wember. Trent Anderson, executive director for Deputies pulled the rap star over for driving on the wrong side school in the nem future will soon hJvc to The ne\\ teo,t \1111 he adm1mstered SIX said each person needs to make their own the graduate and professional division of of a street. They also discovered he was drivmg with an expired pa s a nc" ly ~·J illputeri~:cd Graduate days a v.cek h) appolnlmcnt. deci ion. Kaplan. said his company has offered license. Record Exam. Quest lOll\ h;l\ c also hccn ra1;cd ""Some people do bener on the pencil practice for both tests since its inception. He and six member of hi group face theft and assault charges The original exam. considered obsolete rcgaJ·tling the potential disad\antage to the and paper test. I am more comfortable ··we have been offering preparation for in Germany after allegedly punching a saleswoman in the stomach by many industry a nalysts. '~ill be lcaming disabled population. taking the paper tesr:· Driscoll said. both tests si nce 1994 in every location last ovemher. completely rcpla<.:cd by a new computer ""The new test complies with the Senior Bonnie Goldenberg, who is also around the coulllry," he said. Coolio won a Grammy in 1996 for the song '·Gangsta's adapllve test in April. American Disability Act." Ewing said. .planning to take the GRE. agrees with ··we design a program to best meet Paradi e." Praria Stavis-Hicks. associate director ··we s till make accommodations for Driscoll. their goals and give personal attention in The 35-year-old ani t's real name is Artis lvey. for graduate admissions. said the students who need it." '·I personally prefer th e paper test class with an instructor." revamped exam provides more choices for On the new test. you see one question because that is what I am used to.'· Junior Sara Wame said she would still DOCTOR SAYS CHINESE GYMNAST'S REHAB IS students. at a time. and must answer each one in Goldenberg said. "I have taken computer take the old GRE before the new INSPIRING "They have had this [the new GRE test] order to mo' e on to the next question based tests before and I find that my eyes computerized version. NEW YORK - The Chinese gymnast who broke her neck during for a couple of years now. My concern is posed. gloss over quickly ... "'I think it is extremely detrimental,'" the Goodwill Games in New York this summer is still making the people that arc still a little reluctant to The questi ons increase in difficulty as The augmented technology in u ing a Wame said. "[t is infringing upon the style progress. _ usc a computer:· Stavis-Hicks s~ud. ··But the le'>l pr1>grc"cs. compwer-based testnn11 aliO\\s to1 Jn,tanl 111 which they prepare for these te ts. It IS Doctors doubt 17 -year-uld Sang Lan will ever walk agam. but there arc more testing date:, and better J un1or Brenda Ia: rack " ud that she scoring after completin~ the t:\am. going to put an extreme time constraint on using a splint anached to he1 hand. he is now ahle to "rite. feed acccssibilit) :· \\Ould rather taJ..c the paper test. . Ewing said the revised test uses the the individual. .. her ·elf and ..:n mh her hair She is al so able to use a wheelchair The nc'~ test was ncatcd h) "" I would like the opt1on to skip around. same scoring indicators as the \\ rittcn Students only have two more chances Sang was hun during a practice vault July 2 I She is nnw Edu<.:ational Testing Sef\ J C~s. the P.::opk can get quck earl) on and cannot GRE. to take the wrinen GREin November and undergoing intensive rehab at New York's Mount Sinai Medical Princeton. N.J.. based compan) th;.tt also go hack:· she sa1d. ·· 11 v.ill probably be Student will r~..:e i ' e pri vac) while April. Center. administers man) other scholasti c tests. detrimental to people taking the GRE."" taking the test. because appomtmcnts arc Even though criticism of the test One of her doclors says Sang's spirit is '"quite amaz.ing ... Ln a including the SAT. SAT D. and Ad' aJJCed The computer based GRE has been scheduled on an ind1' idual ba,Js. remains strong. officials said it measures message through him. the girl said she is enorn10usly grateful and Placement Test. offered ,1ncc 199-1. and most test experts But th e llC\\ (iRE means testing ability more effectively. appreciati\ e to all those who have shown intere lin her condition. Tom Ewing. a spokesman for ETS. said ha\c 'ecn little change in s tudent ser\'ice; that speciali;e in te'>t preparation '·It is a more accurate assessment of that the new test has a decided!) hcucr perfonnancc. will have to change their approach. abi lity ... Anderson said. '·It is a bcller test -compiled from AP H'ire report~ bY Michael D. Bullard ll"ith format more conducive to the individual. "The scores really vary by discipline. Kaplan. one of the nat1on · s largest that adapts to the person ... reporting b1 Denewra Hunnun. · ··we decided to go to the computer test hut I have not reall~ seen a change in the education companies. ha s been at the

CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports

Swing hy the First Fling for Watch as the Hens take on West food. games and more today on the Chester in the second home MA SHOT I HEAD WITH BB GUN MAN BREAKS INTO HO USE ON said. Trabant University Center patio football game of the season. The A 20-year-old man was cooking on a gas CHAPEL STREET MAN TAKES $778 IN DR UGS FROM between 12 and 4 p.m. game begins at l p.m. in Delaware grill in his backyard on Murray R oad An unknown suspect en tered a Chapel HAPPY HARRY' S Alvin Plantinga of the Stadium. Tuesday at 6:50 p.m .. when a suspect shot Street residence on Sept. 15 at 2:20 a.m. An unkn ow n suspect entered H appy University of Notre Dame wi II be Sunda) marks the beginning of him in the head with a BB gun. police said throuQh a first floor bathroom window which Harry 's o n Mo nday at around 2:15 p .m. and speaking at 3 p.m. on Rosh Hashanah. Local services at The victim fell to the Qround. and the 20- had b~en left propped open, police said. fi lled hi s shoppi ng baskets with $778 .69 "Naturalism Defeated'' in I 0-l Hillel will be at 7 p.m. Sunday and year-old su peer contin~ed s h ooting. The The suspect went upstairs. the n returned wort h of drugs including Excedrin and Gore Hall. 9:30a.m. Monday and Tuesday. victim received a cut above his right eye and downstairs a nd took a blanket off a victim Ana ·i n from the display tables, police said. And thi · evening. English Get a taste for the town of was medically treated . Police are not who was s leeping on the dining room floor. The s uspect then walked out of the store. professor Jeanne Murray Walker Newark at Newark Community · continuinQ their invcstiQation of the case police said. got int o a car, a nd drove away. He wa will be reading from her most Day. held on the Mall Sunday because -the victim -just wanted it Police said the victim did not know the described as being a man between the ages of recent book. '·Gaining Time·· in from II a.m. to 5 p.m. documented, they said. man. No property was stolen. al though a 18 and 25 . Police said the case is currently 205 Gore Hall at 7:30 p.m. The League of Women Voters Qree n lawn c hair was damaQed. The case i inactive. Also tonight you can watch and Students Acting for Gender NO F R EE BEER FROM EAST END ~till under inve ligation. - "Titanic" sink riot once. but twice. Equality will be holding a voter KEGS BURGLAR BREAKS RIGHT THROUGH at 7 and I 0 p.m. in the Trabant registration drive ncar Wolf Hall An unknown suspect broke into a fenced­ MONEY STOLEN FROM ATM FRONT DOOR TO GET INSIDE HOUSE University Center Theater. as part of Newark Community in area behind the East End Cafe on Sept. 15 MACHINE BEHIND V ICTIM'S BACK An unknown suspect broke d own the front Admission is $2. Day. a t 2:30 p.m. and stole 5 half-kegs. police A 29-year-old fe m a le v icti m was door of a residence on Madison Street On Saturday. c heck out the As part of the Int ernational Film said. withdrawing m o ney from the Wilmingto n Tuesday at arou nd 5 :00 p.m ., causing $300 men's and women's cross Series. the Japanese film U n fortunately for the suspect. the kegs Trust ATM machine on Elkton Road on worth of damage, police said. country teams as they participate "Fireworks" will be shown were empty. Police sa id the case is not M o nday at 6:00p.m . when another woman The s uspect stole some items from inside in the Delaware Invitational at Sunday at 7:30p.m. in the Trabant currentl y being investigated. came up behind her. police said. the house. White Clay Creek State Park. University Center Theater. The s uspect, distracted the victim , then beginning at I 0:30a.m. took $40 from the machine. -compiled by Liz Johnson The case is still under in vestigation, police September 18. 1998 • THE REVIEW. A3 New law $29,000 of limits last RWJ grant call sales given to dry

RY APRI L CAPOCH I!'IO Cit\ .\"1·h .• t.tl11o1 ' ; The days of buying a p1tch.:r of heer and a round programs of shots at la-,t call '' no'' a faded memory in college students minds. due to a new law that went into effect over the summer. BY JILL CLEMMER The law states no more than one alcoholic Swfl Rt:pm ter beverage can be sold to a person 15 minutes before The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation gave the the bar closes. Student Alcohol Use Committee $29,000 to \pons0r Any server that vwlates this Ia'' "iII he fined alcohol-free programming for the upcoming school $1 Oil for the first offense and $250 for a second or year. succeeding offense occurring within a year and will Last year, SAUC used a similar grant to fund have to take a course offe1etl hy the Delaware alcohol-free programs, but this year SAUC gave the Responsible Alcoholic Beverage Server 1 raining money to student umbrella organizations that will Program within 90 days of the offense. A new law prohibits bartenders from serving more than one drink to customer 15 minutes prior decide how the money will he pent, aid Assistant The law was sponsored by Speakc1 of the House. to the bar's closing. Vice President for Student life John B1shop. Terry Spence. R-Ncw Ca tic. and Representatives At a SAUC meeting Tuesday, the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress received 10,000 to Pamela Maier. R-NewarJ.. . and AI Plant. D­ But he said the new law has not cut down on drunken " It make~ no sense.'· he said. "It's ridiculous ... fund alcohol-free programs organind by regis tered Wilmington. behavior in the bar. All three managers said they do not think the nev. student organizations on campus. Mai;r. the chair of the Health and Human "I don't think the IS minutes makes a difference at law is hurting their business at all. ' I The Resident Student Association received $5.000 Development committee said she sponsored the law all." he said. "People always find a way to work around They said they continue to sell as many drinks a~ to fund hall government programs , and the GreeJ.. 10 "ensure the safet) of the c itiJ.cn s .. and to something." they usually do, onl) students are drinking a lot more Council also received $5.000 to spon or events such hopefull) decrease the number or drunk driving Kaplan said he agrees students can find a way to before last call. as alcohol-free fraternity parties. accidents. work around the law. Newark Chief of Police William A . Hogan said he The remaining $9,000 will be used to sponsor Both Ryan McDonald, manager at the Brickyard. '· Instead of students buying one drink at 12:45. has not seen any dramatic change in student· s behavior programs from departments or administrative offices and Eric Kaplan. manager of th e Deer Park said students are there buying five drinks at 12 :30 ... he said. resulting from the law at this time. not included under DUSC. RSA or the Greek Council. they ate"indiffcrent" to the law. Chris. who would not disclose his last name. is a ''ln theory. I like the concept. he said. "and over a Bishop ~aid the emphasis is on creating alcohol­ "In some "ays I feel it's belpful hecau~e it gets manager at Grotto's on Main Street and said he thinks period of time we might see a posili\ e pattern or trend ... free programs because some students say they go to people [out of the bar! earlier:· McDonald 'aid. the law is unfair. parties when they have nothing else to do. While Bishop said he docs not ah,ay' belie\e this '·• statement. he sti ll wants to address students' requests lo r more alcohol-free programs. "We' re try1ng to create an environment that is a Woman's lecture criticizes the media healthy as possible," he said. Vice President for Student life Roland Smith said the grants v.ere intended to initiate and encourage BY MELISSA Sl:\CLA IR the Perkins Student Center. "t'mcn become objectified [in advertisements) ... more student progran11n1ng. rather than ha\ e central Sru/1 R~:Jwrlt' As she exposed the various ways advertisers ha' ~ people o ut there begin to think o f them as less than programming through the university. Startling graphic image' o l women flash 111 depicted women in sexually degrading and 'in lent human ... SAUC s guidelines s uggest prng rams s hould succession across the screen. situation'> to sel l their products. the audience·., Da' e G r.:cnspan. a senior political scien ce and appeal to a wide range of students and take place on One woman is mouthing a s tick of d) namite: involvement could be gauged by the murmurs heard philosoph) major. disagreed. campus or 111 NewarJ.., Bts hop said. Preference would another is being beaten by her lover; two are standing w hen particularly explicit images appeared on the "You can extrapolate anything you want from likely be given to senes of events. naked, bound by ropes. screen. these ads ... he said. focusing o n one ad displaying Andre" Wiedel. DUSC president, said giving the One might think these images are part of a Sophomore C1cely Bonnin said the abasement of female feet in the air. w hich Dee pointed out as grants to s tudent organization will hift st udents' pornographic or ultra-violent film . Yet they arc women shown in the ads was "s hocking and representing women being hung. perceptil'ns of the RWJ fund from an administrative actually !ides of print advertisements for clothing o utrageous. "The v.omen could be jumping for joy ... affair to a student-centered project in which they can and shoes, taJ...en from Juliet Dec · s ex ten ive Bonnin said while she had previously been aware Greenspan said . become involved. collection of media images degrading women. of the existence o f this phenomenon in the media. she Dee has been combating advertisers' use of "It gives mo re power to student groups, and we can Dee's slides acco mpanied the lecture she gave ;., a had found it to be more subtle than the exampl es degrading 1mages by con tacting product use [the money] as we see fit .'' he said. "We are group of more than 50 s tudents and faculty. mosil} shown b) Dee s uggested. manufacturers and ad agencies whenever an students and we definite!) ha'e a grasp of what kind female. Wednesda) afternoon in the Collins Room of Dee. a com munication s professor. sai d "When offensive ad appears. of activities st udents are Interested in." Usual!) the publtc relauons personnel are RSA President Heather Kirn said the money is apologetic. she satd. and sometimes a l1nc of right v.here 11 belongs- rn the students' hands. advertising will be pulled from pubhcal!on. Still K1rn sa1d the mone) abo means hail governments negat1ve images of \\Omen conl!nue to appear can hold programs the] otherwise could not have Dee ended the lecture b} urg:ng her a•Jd1ence tn afforded "ask yourself- what 1s the stor~ T and t( th1nk "It v. Ill open up more possibilities.·· she aid, "and critically when looking at the depiction of women hall governments ca n be more creative and 111 the media. tmagmative in what they do ... Wednesday's lecture v.as part of an ongoing W1edel agreed "1th Kirn and w,\s enthu ia tic senes entitled '·Research on Women." The next about the new grant Installment in the senes. which will take place on ··we·ll be excited to see what ideas students have Sept. 23. concerns meJia coverage of abortion and to get some th1ng., underwa) ."he said. protests and will be given by professor Douglas Interfraternity Council President Jason Newmark McLeod. sa1d 11 is important that student leaders , not administrators. will decide what makes a good program. H o 11 e \ e r. h r said he is co ncerned about l he preference to series of events. ~ead us, it'll Greek o rganizations would be more likely to have o ne-time alcohol-free partie'. he said. "I don't have a pr,lblem bending o r switching the make you rules. hut l don ·t want the administrati on to th ink we·re mi susing thc1r money." he said. "We have a 'J good boss in oel Hart [Director of Greek Affair ], feel good. and she knO\\ s what I SA UC I "ants ... ·.

Collitruction begins on the future site of the Embassy Suites hotel being built across from the Bob Fighting the war against Carpenter Center. The five-star hotel will have three ballrooms and a T.G.I. Friday's restaurant. AIDS

• I '. Embassy Suites brings five-star hotel to Newark

BY KELLI GING parking for the buses of away sports team . Sw.JI R~tmrt~r David Po llin of the Buccini/Pollin Group. Inc .. the Large suites, three ballrooms. a ix-story sky-lit atrium. owners and developers of the hotel. said he wants to work and a T.G.I. Friday's restaurant will soon sit across the with the university's Hotel and Restaurant Management street from the Bob Carpenter Center when construction faculty. on the Embassy Suites hotel ends sometime next fall.. As a graduate of Cornell University's hotel ewark's otherwise limited lodging options will be management school. Pollin said Embassy Suites could totally changed with the addition of the five-star hotel. provide ··real live experience with the hotel as a lab ... which will be located on the corner of South College Charita Bryant. manager of the Sleep Inn. doesn't think l,. A venue and Christina Parkway. there \\iII he too much added competition from the new Howard Watson, head of construction for lnSite hotel. ,, Construction and Consulting Co., said the hotel "will help She said. "I don'tthink it wi ll be [a problem] at all. The service the needs of the university." hotels are in d totally different price bracket." He said since Embassy Suites is a full service hotel. the She also said. "The T.G.I. Friday's would be a nice univers ity will be able to take advantage of the hotel's touch ... many [acitities. Watson said people are already booking suites for such Senior Brooke Heidenfelder transcriptease ... s he said. "and curiosity is what dri ves her Greg Miller of P.M. Hospitality Strategies. the evems as Parents Day 1999. has joined the war against I ' m trying to get a protein research. "That a nd it could managing company for the new hotel, said full service He also said there is no need for residents of the AIDS. and he fights her battles sequence of that site. possibl y help people," s h e mcludes meeting facilities. room service and a business surrounding community to worry about the hotel being an in Brown Laboratory. '·If we know what this added. center cC11sisting of computers. lntemet hook-ups. copiers incomenience. The biochemistry major has sequence is. we can block the Heidenfelder plans o n and fax machines. "We went back through the engineering," he said. "so been trying to trip up this reverse transcriptease form attending graduate school after ,. He s:!id the rates of the hotel will be $ 129 per night for that the outdoor li ghting would not be like an outdoor deadl) disease by investigating transcribing D A from RNA, getting her diploma this spring. a suite. varying between seasons and days of the week. basketball court ... an HI V enzyme v. hich triggers thereby preventing infection." •· J applied t o Duke and .~ Unitcrsity basketball coach Mike Brey said he believes Even corporations like Chrysler will benefit from the crucial replication reactions. Heidenfelder's research won Hopkins, among others.'· s he the ho~el will be a positive addition to the city. hotel's facilities. ince ex.isting facili ties for meetings and She ha~ been pursuing the first place in a competition said. " I want to go in the "It will make it easy for visiting teams to stay right near other gatherings are limited. Watson said. graduate level research for the organi zed by the American immunology direction.'' the artna," Brcy said. ·with the T.G.I. Friday's. it makes it Construction on the hotel began I 0 weeks ago, and the past four} ears. Society for Biochemistry and very ;onvcnicnt." facilities will be available in time for Parents Day 1999 'Tm looking for the acti ve Molecular Biology last year. -Melissa Hankins Af::cording to Watson, there will a lso be adequate and the majority of that semester's sports season. site of th e enzyme reverse The budding biochemist said I i I A4. THE REV IEW . September 18. 1998 New meal plan University gets gives alternative $1.6 million

BY CARLOS WALKlJ ? faculty labs," Usher said. BY DOME ICO MOt TANARO student pay' with points. FLEX or Swff Ret'ollt'l The labs a nd equipment will Slafl Rt!f]4JI1a cash. " he said . ··so the value is The university chern1qry and provide a medium for publishable fhis semester. Dining Services definitely there." biochemistry departments were research. began offering university students a Students had mix ed reactions to awarded $ 1.6 million Wednesday U her said the grant will also meal-plan option of three meals a the plan . from the Howard Hughe;, Medi cal fund the Nucleus prograiT, which is week and no points for $250 per "For 5.38. I could make ,, much Institute to further u~dergraduate geared toward aiding minorities in ~emes ter , sai d Jared Levin. beller meal at home.'· said research. the chemistry and bio-chemistry marketing dtrector for Dining sophomore Danielle Gaines. a The HHMI announced the departments. Services. Chiisti

I NTRC proposes light at Deer Park intersection 1 I BY KRISTI ' COLLIER " Too many car;,. ton man) Brian Dorestc. De l DOT each idea. "I. a 1 1hi time. don ' t fee I Conce rned citizens also .Stt1f~ Rt:porta trucks. too many people going too transportatiOn plannei. s from their recommendation." Athey said. He traffic. Commill ee held it> firq meeting said Nev. ark liai so n for De law are help to give more ·green time · on rco,carch. a l\\ o-way operation of aid he was worried the co;,t of One citizen said because the Vl o nda) to di,cus' the traffic Department o f Transportation. Main Street." NC\\ London Road: In~talling a DeiDOT's plan \\Ould sacrtfice ltght> at Main Street and So u l~ problem at the Deer Park Ralph Rccb. DeiDOT has started to ' ignal at the Deer Park: nC\\ pursuin g a better solution In th.: College Avenue are so bad , th tntcrsectton. \\here Route X96. ·We arc try 1ng to C'olJmatc into incorporate this green time. pedestrian cro-.s \\ all.. signal;: and a future. (l\'errlow redirects traffic to othe6 Main Street. New London Road th e futuie and try 111g to find a decreasing the traffic riO\\ on lain tv.o-way tiaffic flO\\ on Elkton A majority of the co mmittee Intersection;. , and Elkton Road meet. soluuon for th e problem:· Rc eh Street and allowing more cars 10 Road . members were unsure of the tests The gro up unanimously decided David !\they. chairman of aid. pass through. "There "as no clear \\inner, no accuracy. not to recommend this plan. The N-1 RC . satd the intersection 's He suggested 1m pro\ ing hike DciDOT used a microsimulauon sign1fi cant tmprovcment." Reeb One member of NTRC . Jack group did decide to dedicate a, congestion prohlem has been o n and pedestrian crosS\\ alk tool to test the idea-. on software . said . "HO\\C\Cr. we think It make' Billing;ly. said three crosswalb 'pecial meeting. aside from th e the table for two years with many e nforcement, 1ncluding pedestrian Reeb sai d, input1ing \Oiume. the most sense to make Elkton were not taken into account on the reg ular mo nthl y meeting. to so lutio11' b.:iug re searched and signal and traff tc light gcometr). signal timing a nd Road t\\0-\\3) and to add the Deer study and he felt tests could not he Jddress the problem. thrown out. coordination. pedes trians crossing in order to test Park -.ignal. .. accurate.

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THE REVIEW/ Bob Wctll BY COURTNEY HUTT within two miles of the loca'.Or, Lo-Jack's special other cars that were about to he shipped overseas. Newark Police recently Swft Retumer se nsor can detect the geogr?.phical direction of the Toll booths have also been an effecti\ e place installed new Lo-jack T he ewark Pol ice Depart ment recently cnminal. where Lo-Jack device'> ha\ c tracked stolen vehi'cles. tracking devices in two installed a new automobile recovery Lo-Jack. a pnvate company from Dedham , Sgt. John Gawoi,kl. troop commander of patrol cars. device. called the Lo-jack. in two of Mass., donated the device to the police department Delaware River Ba) Auth(llll)" said that two months their pat roll cars. on a tnal basis. Hogan said. ago, a teenager v~ho ;tole Iw, father·, car unav.are M inu tes after a ''It 's better that they donated it to us. If agencies that the Lo-Jad, de\ ice had hccn in-,talled. tried to vehicle is reponed had to buy without testing it s use first, they cross over the Del a\' are Mcmonal B1idge. He was stolen, the data is sent probably wouldn't ... he said. apprehended immediately. to the National Crime The device is available to citizens for $595 at any "It 's a good device and v.onh huymg if you have Information Center. new car dealership. a classic car or Cof\·eue ... he said. " It also reduce; The NCIC then noli fies Since 1986. the company has marketed the your insurance rate and help'> us a1 oid gelling into Lo-Jack and the system device in 12 countries and 17 states, including pursuits." becomes active, Police Chief De laware and Washington. D.C. Paul McMahon, market111g manager for the Lo­ W ill iam A. Hogan said: The automobile recovery system has had some Jack Company was unahle to reveal the ' number of Lo-J ack then enables the major recoveries dealing with professional car theft cars that are equipped w11h the device. respective po lice department to begin operations or "chop hops" that housed a car with ·'Pan of the effectivene';. of th e device is that locatin!! the vehicle. the Lo-Jack device. The police located the car and [it's] hidden and the perpetrators don't know hov' ··we will get what you probably know as a ' hit ' found other stolen vehicles. many cars or what kind of the <..ar' the device is in ... on the subject and the stolen vehicle,'' Hogan said. Another recovery took place in Florida when one he said. The NCIC will also report the color, make and of the vehicles equipped with the Lo-Jack device The Lo-Jack device has a 90 percent reco1ery vehicle information number, he said was about to be illegally shipped to South America. rate compared to the national rate. at only 60 When the vehtcle and the perpetrator come The system led the Florida police to the car and to percent. UD poetry Mellon gives to hits airwaves UD art department

BY RA CHEL GRIFFITHS kmd of artistic community that Staff Repor•er I've found here." he said. "It's BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI great deal to the universit) :· Staft R~pmter Two university faculty one of the good places in the Graduate student Elizabeth Freeman said members recently won the 1999 country for writers. The English A $360,000 grant was awarded to the the program's schedule. \\hich includes two Delaware Division of the Arts department here is outstanding:· university's art conservation department by years of course ~ ork and one year of Jndividual Writing Fellowship Heggen said hi s material is the Andrew W. Mellon foundation to fund internship, is strenuous. ,contest for their poetry. drawn from his experiences in the efforts of one of only three conservation During this time they're nut allowed to do As part of the winning the the upper Midwest. His poems programs in the United States. outside work. As a result. these students ·contest. professors Ltmes reriect contemplation of hi s The workshops, which will be created realize just how much of an impact the with the use of the grant. will be available to Andrei\ W. Mellon grant ha'o. Keeo:m and Bruce He!!!!an read rami!) life as \~ell as the thei~ poetr; on WILJVr 1-+'iO's e"\pcrience;. nf Immigrants in that photograph conservators around the country. Another graduate student in the program. Two of the primary workshops will take AM radio broadcast Tucsda) area. Jeff Ounbar. sa1d. "You need to make a lot THE REVIEW/ Bob Wet II place in New York and the An Institute of I? ight He!!£en -.aid hi s writing I'> of sacrifices to enter 11110 this field . It' a very '·Too often poell") becomes u'uall)~ private and intuitively Ja~es Keegan and Bruce Heggen read their award-winning Chicago, said Debra Norris, director of the competill\·e field with a rigorous v.orkload ... poetry on WILM 1450's AM radio broadcast. university program. ~o methin2 that lie;. silent on thl' cxprcssi\"C of life·~ ~ implicit). Freeman. \1 ho worked at a new In New York, the focus will be on the page II is centrally about Rather than researching conservation facility m Liverpool, Cngland wh~n He said he first began to write Through his work he often the ·music· of words and needs c\haustivcly in confining past, mostly dealing with photos taken at the this ummcr, also feels the work load is seri ously during hi s college years at contempla tes the wonder and lobe read aloud to be most full) ltbrarie;. he said he prefer; to tum of the 20th century, she said. chall en£in£ Holy Cross College in Massachusetts. frighten ing responsibilities of In Chicago. the teachings will shift to the class from9:00 a m to 5:00 appreciated:· Keegan said. gather ideas~ hile out in nature. "W;re~1n For a brief time between college and parenthood. "I think we spend too much "Sometimes ideas will occur present. where students and professionals p.m .. five days a week ... she said. ··we work graduate school. Keegan said he took a Regarding parenting. ''holding tight iime talking about our poetry and to me while I'm doing simple will learn about contemporary and digital in the e\ ening;. and on weekend and v.e hiatus from academics and his writing with open hands is all you can do ... o ur ideas than actually reading thino; like uimmin£ rosehushes photography. Norris said. have to support ourselves financially at to explore other work environments . Kee!!an said . it." said Heggen won the or the la1\ .. he sa1d. "This grant will establish workshops that home·· \~hu ~"aterinQ ~~ "But now I've taken up the pen Both poets' work examine and $2.000 '·Emerging Professional" Although Heggen h."n 't had a wi ll benefit past and present students here as Dunbar. who JUSt finished working at again in earnest. .. Keegan said. describe the beauty. wonder. and often book of hi> poems purh;hed ) ct. well as other conservationist professional; ... Pnnccton Un1' ersit). said. ''The grant is ~am. . Keegan's work draws upon his Irish fear that accompany human Heggen first began to wnte she said . ''These workshops offer great because 11 enables tudents to focus on in 1997 one of hi:, poems " ... in their understanding of conservationism ... si7ahle finanual debt the) o~e."' yuestwns the roles societ~ has particuraly well matched for the Margaret Ander on. interim dean of the Montreal, where he taught Two Th~ second \1 1nncr in the Fn.:cman agrees that the grant allows the cst.1bltshed for presenting males in program as we tap some of the same years ago he came to Delaware contest. Keegan. an English Colle2e of Arts and Science, sa1d. "We're students to become cunsef\·ators to the best society and how those definition'> can sources in our work: personal looking for a jo!.J and an artistic professor at the Georgetown pleas';:d to have this recogmtion that ofthcirabihty. promote. mfluence or even hmll youth. relauonsh1ps and famil) lore."' Keegan demonstrates the high qualny of the program community. campus. ~on the 55,000 " ot all graduate programs receive grants he sa1d. ~aid. "I never expectea to find the "Established Profcs'>ional" grant. and the suppoli this gran\ show; means a hke tim. .. he '>aid. ''so we're very fortunate.''

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Cnme in a cit) IS always a major to be so expensivc·J Yes, jay"'alking concern. When people arc getting should be discouraged. hut a 't41 robbed. raped i.t nd murdered, the warning is excessive. Newark could police force must spring into action to get the same point across without defend the JXlpulace. making people pay om of their noses. Luckily. the Newark Po li ce Also, it's foo lish for the people to Depanment has spmng into acti on to have points added to their li censes for combat the latest scourge threatening this. They're not even in car;. and our fair city. They are going to put a what happens if the jaywalker is stop to underage'~ Will two JdY walking·J points deter an I l­ Though it might year-old "7 sound like a pclly Review This: The city >hould crime. people who Tickets are a good also look into other don· t ahide by method of options to cutting pedestrian walking back on the patterns actually are deterrance but they jaywalking a scriou' issue. shouldn't be so problem. congesung streets expensive. Newark It wouldn't be and creating danger too hard for the for themselves and should also look for Department of drivers. other alternatives to Transportation to The flowers and reduce jaywalking. resynchronize the cards at the lights to all ow for intersection of L------.....J smoother pedestrian Elkton Road and travel. They could Am'>tcl A1cnue are a constant even time the lights so they only allow reminder of students killed or -injured for heavier walking traffic during crossing the road in trall"ic. Obviously, times when classes are getting out. An no one in l ewark wants to sec extra I 0 seconds to cross Main Street another Holly Hrupsa die while at 1:10 p.m. on a weekday wouldn't walking to class. If an aggressive exactly have cars backed up to Little effort by police to c ut back on Green Dri 11ks. jaywalking prevents more students So while the effort to prevent from lostng their lives then more jaywalking and increa;e pcde>trian pov.er to them. safety is appreciated. some f"in e-tunmg Howcycr. do the tickets really need could make this a more effecuvc pu~h. Bad Credit

\\'J,I · 11 might be premature to .n,titurc pathv.a) classes. make Letters to the Editor "J' 1\c t1c !-'acuity Senate on ways sure thcy'•e not JUSt dumhcd-dov. n to tmprovc the changes in intro classes. Professor' won't want curiculum before they' ve even to teach them and student; "'ho Alcohol or Unlawful Entry into a is to plead not guilt) and ask for a any thing. \\Care more so. Package Store. trial. A plea of guilt) 11ill do We at Klo ndike Kate 's take pride recei vcJ J proposal. there are some have an honest interest in learning Tarrant ;,., a iv~.- .. : attorney. I receive '""::aic ii•c iu Lc:;, . ~ i.vu~i1 uu \...au..iiu~ auU uvl! r suggestions that might head off any will be forced to endure the glue­ nothing more than permanent criminal record or incur indulgence. We are professional problems that might arise from sniffing. nose-picking. barely-got­ referrals from DUSC. Each school a fine. Only by pleading not guilty bartenders with a lot more expected changes. into-the-university students who year i counsel several hundred Strikes students, 90 percent of them for the will the stu dent have the options of experience in dealing wi th people First ufL if the university accepts could care less about th eir above-mentioned criminal charges. having the cha rges dismissed, who might want to binge drink than the new general ....------, education. appealed or treated through some in any other situation. educatio ns Make sure the Back Mild September weather. football games, tailgate parties. students alternative program (City Solicitors I would think that having people commiw.:c·s plans cour~c material i'> I read with interest your coverage in our establishment in a controlled, to asl for Review This: rigorous enough to exercising new-found freedom. Probation or Attorney General on my Aug. II complaint filed with Probation). responsible environment wi th ··pathway .. classes, Have the in-the­ ensure student> alcohol and aggressive law the Newark Board of Elections. enforcement contribute to a Four years ago, two police raids bouncers and such is much better they should be works pathway learn things from Mayor Harold F. Godwin sees no a-ware of certain diverse fields. noticeable swelli ng of the on different weekends at School than having them at a keg party harm in hi' serving coffee and university 's and city's justice Lane Apartments netted nearly where numbers can grow and no on opinions. classes replace Don't have an 50 200 donuts to poll workers. Councilman arrests. These provide a cogent is reall y mo nitering them . ( An These pathway minutes of why system. existing group Thomas Wampler sees it as an "act example is the Elkto n Road party courses. which will rocks are Police and Alcoholic Beverage example of what I am advising. Of requirements, and of charity." Control Com mis ion agents stake the 180 arrests (virtually all were last year.) take a s ubject, importam. For the enlightenment of Godwin such as English, ensure they provide If the university out parking lots looking for people charged with U nderage Just because we "run" specials to and Wampler: the city's election sm uggling beer to underage Consumption or Possession of be competiti ve and to bring people aud then expand it a vigorous, well­ if looking for a code provides no exceptions for the to ,how how it model for the students. Alcohol) roughly two-thirds pled in doc s not say that we a re mayor or any special election. The encouraging them to drink relates to other rounded education. pathway da,ses. The University Police patrol guilty. acquiring a criminal record City Code is the ci ty 's law: •· ' o irresponsibly. The same ru le apply. subjects, like math they don't have to parking lots during home football and incurred fines and costs ranging person ... shall be admitted ... within We don't want '·drams ho p'' laws and sctencc, :.hould not be added on look any further than the games looking fo r underage from $250 to $350. 50 feet of the entrance.'' drinkers. The police pick up on the Of the o ne-third who pled not coming to Delaware. Yo u kno w to the current group requirements. colloqucums offered to Honors To date, my original letter of Most st ude nt s already have to freshmen. These cover a wide range slightest furtive looks o r subt le gui lty. the majority had the charges what they are. don't you? We learn complaint has been sent by certified movements to conceal a cup of beer dismissed before trial on about these and many other way to take a math. science and cultural of topics. but also stre s the writi ng mail. Wampler has asserted when it classes. in addition to o thers , ski ll s necessary fo r future college and swoop in to question and make technicalities. Some who went to take our responsibility seriously was re ce ived , ··we will have an arrests. trial were acquitted. Those who when we take the cla ss given by the regardless of their interests of courses. attorney look into it to see if there is m~or. These courses shouldn't lead Whatever comes, the Faculty The Newark Police have special were found guilty had the right to Alcoholic Beverage Contro l merit in her case.'' weekend patrols which scour known appeal for a new trial at a higher Commission which as mandatory for to an extra term at the university­ Senate mus t ensure pathway I suggest the attorney look into it's hard enough to graduate in fou r courses don' t lead down a trail to off-campus housing areas for loud court. All those who took the appeal u in the tate of Delaware. the enforcement of the ci ty 's parties and underage drinking. had their charges dismissed for As a matter of fact, people come years as it is. fru trating additional requirments election code. If this code is not And if the university does and wasted class time. The university has announced a Attorney General's Probation. just as much for our complimentary going to be enforced. then perhaps I strict enfo rcement of a lcohol meaning they avoided a fine and a Happy Buffet or reduced food will appear at the next city election offenses consiste nt with the criminal record. ;pecials that we offer. They come to polling place \~ith filet mignon and $770.000 grant to target alcohol The lesson of thi s example socialize. to mee t people and to lobster to ''help the volunteers out ab use. should be clear: there is nothing to have fun . Safe fun . They are all ages during a long da) ... 01•. and I'll Arrests for already mentioned be gained by ple.!dtng guilt) and all work types. wear a campaign button fn1 111~ c harges can res ult in J minimum without fir~! seding kgal ad' icc. It seems as though they have WHERE TO WRITE: candidate of choice. That· 11 a). there fine- o f $100. $200 and $250 b.:cn fixated o n thi as the main The Review 11 ill be no quc,tion abl1Ut Ill) .. act o f lkpending o n the charge and the Rohen F. H clshmn ;olution . So. like I said. it' time to 250 Perkins Student Center charit y .. and "tr) tng tu Jn a good <,tudent · s state of residence. rl11ontc1· rlt Llt" move on and reali ze there are a lot Newark. DE 19716 thing' .. Conviction or a plea of gui lt y create more ways and areas to look at that Fax: 302-831-1396 a pern1anent criminal misdemeanor can help the city cut down on cri me E-mail: [email protected] Shirle1· M. Tarront record. RWJMust and \andalism caused by binge Ne1mrk Acti1·ist My best ad1 tce i~ to avoid drinkin g. I just hope they find them The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and violating the law in the first place. If before all the grant money is gone' discu sion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For ) ou are under the age of 21. you Move On verification purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all Legal may not drink or possess alcoho li c Pa11:r Phipps letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Leuers beverages. and you may not even Bartender and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not ent.:r a liquor store o r tap room. Klondike Kate ·s be taken as representative of The Review. The staff editorial is wrinen by Troubles Regardless of age. you may neither I am responding to the recent an editorial board elected by and composed of Review staff members. usc nor possess an identification articles on hin!!e drinkm!! and the Got You card that belongs to another person Robert Wood J~1hmon gr;nt stud). or whi c h is your own but contains Move on' I haYe hecn a bartender in Correction: fabe information. Police often si ft thi~ town for almmt 20 )Car . and In the September II issue Down? Call thro ugh yo ur identification looking it's time fur them to move on for . I of The Review, it was for such cards. be uer ~ol uu ons. incorrectly reported that My ne xt best advice (because I Stopping reduced drink prices or Nancy 1\Jrner sent a letter DUSC am a realist and know most students ending happy hour' '' not going to wi ll avoid th e best advice) is that have the major effect the way they of complaint to the Every year at this time. I write to students w ho arc arrested s ho uld think it i>. because 11 really has Delaware Attorney The R eview offe rin g ad1 icc to seek legal ad vice before they go to nothing to do with it. People who General concerning the s tude nts concerning so-called court. The coun se ling we o ffer in are o n- a mi ssion to binge drink destruction of a tape. The ·' partyi ng offenses ... namel y: s uc h circumstances is free. We probably don' t care ahout the price. Underage Consumptiou o r letter concerned Newark charge modest fee s o nl y if the In fact. I resent the fact they think City Council's ability to Possession of Alcohol. P osse~s i o n >tudents ask us to represent them in just because I'C offer occasional of Fic titious IdentificatiOn. Noise court. specials that "e arc any les-, a vote on the release of Violati o n . Di sorderl y Conduct. If the student does not want the re>ponsible server or establishment public information. Possession of an Open Contai ner of free counseling. my nex t best advice than a t times when we don't. If

Managing News Editors: Photography Editor: Andrew Grypa Charlie OougieUo Bob Weill City News Edlton: Editor in Chid: Ryan Cormier Entertainment Editors: Managing Magazine Editors: Editorial Editor: Mike Bederl

Controversial Case Puts Sp~tlight on AIDS Bias State should not impose its beliefs on capable parents

Niko las is 4- disease. modern medicine- they believe whatever happens controversy that s urfaces in AIDS debate;. Chrissi years-old. The judge in the case r ul ed for Emerson. The was God's decision. Often, people with AIDS are perceived as H e was s tate said it wo uld no t appeal. I doubt the case would ha\e been exploited. It immo ral and depraved because of the >ttgma that Pruitt recently a t the What was the point of the petition') becomes an issue of morality . And it"s doubtful surrounds the disease. It has long been considered ce nter of a Did the s tate just want to flex its proverbial legal prosecutors would attack someone for their moral a disease that infects sexually promtscuou For the h eated l ega l musc les because they think s he neglec ted her a nd religious values 111dividuais and drug users. Record battle when the c hild? But bring in a child with AIDS and a mother The disease has been transmilled acro~s all lines s tate of Maine who wants her c hild to endure as little s ufferin£ as of race. sex and class. It i not stereotype specific at t em pted to possible. and the circumstance is completely :lily longer. It is an epidemic . seize c u stod y of the boy, believing the b oy's different. For the state of Maine to allack a young mother mother was neg lecting him. ... I question the For as long as it has been diagnosed. AIDS has for her earlier indiscre ti ons would be as It 's a t yp tcal headline - an everyday been looked at as a disease of moral character. If objectionable as blaming her child. occurrence in today·s socie ty where parenting motives of an this mother passed AIDS onto her chi ldren , what a A state has the responsibility of not o nly ideals are debated in the courtroom rather than the horrible person she must be. She doesn't want to protecting its citizens but insuring that their live family infrastructure. But this case is more tha n treat her child with a n experimental drug that has arc as fu ll and content as possible. what it seems. organization whose no proven effects so s he must not be a good Maine's attention to the case is an example o f Nikolas is HIV positive. mother. Le t's take away her c hild. overzealous p ro ecutors allowtng their per;onal H is mother , Valerie E m e rson. who is also What the State of Maine mu ·t have forgollen is feelings about a disease to rule their decisions. infected with HIV has already lost one child to the agenda seems to that there is no cure for AIDS. While AZT and Until a definite cure or proven treatment can be disease. Emerson's o nly daughter, Tia, died of other experimental drugs have been s hown to delay found. states should let the victims of AIDS make AIDS-related pneumo nia in 1996, despite being exploit the moral the onset of AIDS in some HIV patients. it is not a their own medical decisions. given AZT and other drugs. cure. It is simply a pos ible method to prolong life The ·tate's case revolved a ro und the fact that -a happy, healthier life. Emerson refused to lt:t Nikolas be treated with the controversy that Mothers know their children. Emerson said her Chrissi Pruitr is the executi1 ·e editor for The three-drug cocktai l that is believed to delay rhe son reacted badly to AZT. a drug meant to beller Re1•ie\\'. Serzd responses to [email protected]. onset of AIDS. one's life. If the drug was causing Nikolas pain, he N tkolas was on AZT for I 0 weeks, but Emerson surfaces in AIDS shouldn't be forced r------. said h1s health declined hecause of the drugs' to endure it. powerful effects. She said Nikolas, now drug-free. I support is "a happy go-lucky lillie g uy." debates. a£cncies who aim Crisis Management Will So. if ikola ~·s doctors arc n ot protest in g t o better the lt\c~ Emerson's decisio n. then what husinc · d ocs the That's a ll fine and good. except Emerson and her of children. a~ I am state have in vol\'i nQ itself·., fami ly had to endure a legal bailie and the tear they sure a majority of Define Clinton, Yeltsin AZT is still a; o.pcrtme ntal drug in ,,,_,s l mi£ht lose another child. thiS ume to the state. the people in this experts· opinion~. So there ~~ no way the state Tf the circumstances were different. I wonder if nation do. However. could evaluate whether o r no t the drug wou ld do the state's decision to petitton for custody would I question the It's been a Iough encouragen~~nt from th e more harm than Q.ood on someone Niko las·s a!lc. have been different. motives of an couple of weeb if you Nathaniel public. With the Ru"ian Say the "victim .. wa<, a child whose parents organiLation \hose In fact. two s~cie nlt st~ testified at the trial that happen to ha\e hcen Heller media and many cttJten'> AZT may have overwhelmed ikolas·s immune belong_ed to the Church of Christian Scientists. agenda seems to president JJ\ either the calling for hi~ resignation. system and killed him f::~ ster than the actua l Christian Scientists don't believe in the usc of explott the moral Unlled Stat~' 01 Yelt;in . for his O\\ n Rus,ia. Bill Clinwn Critical political sun' t\ al. mu•.t and Bons Yelt.tn ha'c Thinking take steps to rc\lor.: the turned in le ' ' th.Jn publtc"s faith in him In stellar performances 111 so doing. he wtll not only l'ue Got 'lour '12K the la-,1 se\eL.!I \\ecb. Clinton h.ts heen fend c,Jf right-\\ing n:.ttJonali~t dro\\n111g 111 the unfoldtng se\ scandal pretender<, to the Prcs1denq. but he \\ill and the recent!) rclc\ary report. \\hile Yelt, Jn has struggled to confidence in the economy and the ruble Compliance Right Here, keep hi' countrl ·,head. a, "ell a<, hi'> that arc so badly needed if any son of ov. n aho\c thc floo d '' atcrs of a recovery is to be accompltshed. Outstde collapsmg economy investors as \\ c II "' Russi an\ Buddy Th e <.: Jrcumstane<.: s o f lhe.,c I\\O themselves. must be convtnced that the pr e s1d~nt "s crises LouiJn"t he further ailing Yclisin is still capable of leading. There should be fixed within a week. th1nk Lhat con;umcrs v. ill actuall) be u.part from each othcr A .se:~o 'candal and 3. The outcome of both crises will the possible collapse of a fonner super­ reshape the offices of the respective John are o nl y a A week? I sn't rhat a bit of an buy1ng better products as a result. power nation -.ecm to have notl11ng in presidencies. Neither the Alllcrican nor under tatement? Nah. If corporation' because when )OU search for Gephart f c w commo n. HO\\l\er. there arc a number the Russian office or the presidency \\ill month s re ally want to stay on track, the; 'II pro;ramm1ng ern r' yOu us11.1lly hnd a of tnterc-,ung stmtlantte> that Cdn be ever be the same. _I_V_____ f left in this si mply turn back the date on the1r few qra)' hugs thai )OU need to fix along wonderful machines. If they lose a few date records. the \' ay dra\\11 lrom the recent headlines. Both Lntics and suppoilcrs agrc.: the I. Both crises ha' e been created Clin ton scandal has done irreparable Satirical y e a r so be it. Corporate America's number I ln<.t.:ad < f focusing on what \~on't Rants known as concern is money, and policies \'ill be work. think about v. hat will. How much from irresponsible bcha,•ior. The case harm to the American prc-.tdcncy: with Clinton 1s ~~------1 1998. a nd c hanged faster than you whine about the of your average day '~ill really be ------howe\ cr. th ei r rca,ons di ffcr. I can recen! stock market losses. affected? The bullons and tippers on your ob\ tOlls. h1s already hear the blatant over-playi ng of T he truth is most of the computers will pant s 'hould still functton . The only behavior with an The outcome of both In attempting The-ani st- former! y ·known -as-a-sy m bo 1- be fine. Most, if not all, personal "boot-up.. error your btke can ha\e 1s 1f intern half h1s to fend off the who-mi gh t-be-known -as- Prince-again­ computers will o perate without too much you jam your foot into the pokes. Our age fair!) well crises will reshape independent but-no-one-cares-eno ug h-to-check· s song of a hassle. The o nly problems will be for brains won't suddenly lose the ability to sets the standard COUll e)'s " We're gonna party like it' s 1999.'. major corpo rations that wrote their own read. wnte or think about other things as for irresponsible the offices of the in vest ig ation , Luc kily for us, the song should be o ut software back in th e 70s and early 80s. If professors drone on about topics that will (and just plain suppo rt ers of c irc ulatio n by next likely be stupid) behavior. respective clatm the office J anuary. apart from Yeltsin's \\ '>J~dency cn<.Js. Yelt<;in mysteriously ah-,ent wtth his actions in the upcom1ng "ceks able to read the paper protocoh or "J' or turn on th e TV dcvt ce-dri\ cr from the public scene. malong no formal and month\. In the \\ nrst ca. e scenario. he may he forced out llf oft tcc h) the wi thout being blasted conflicts. announccment > as to how the Kremlin Com muni st- led Duma. rclinquJ,hing with a message that (Unlc" thC) planned to respond to the devalued ruble control of the pre;idenc) w \\hal \\ould the year 2000 is fast speak Spall\sh. or compliance with Interna ti ona l app roaching. and becau se even Monetar) Fund lending conditions. likely be a far more ri g ht ·\\ Jn g successor who could be more easil) controlled by ociety as we know it after three Perhaps he v. as stricken 'ith another the Duma . Reforms would be peeled will soon crumble. years o r c Iasses .:ase of the flu. (Trans l<~ti on: someone Traffic signals will I can't seem to forgot to lock Boris· liquor cabinet hack in favor of a return to more cen t rally con trolled go\crnment and probahly turn .. evi l. .. remember a again.) Whatever th e case may have a nd we·ll a ll be meaningful been. Yeltsi n·s lack of leadership and civil society. e lectrocuted by sentence.) rash decisions. suc h as firing hi s On t he brig ht side. if Yeltsin can ci rcui1s th at j ust start So don· , fret progressn e Prime Minister Kiriyenko, manage to survive the curren1 nightmare. he wi II emerge as a stronger and more blindly s hoo tin g next time yo u can only be viewed as reckless behavior. electrons into the air. re ad some 2 . Both presid e nts' c urrent independent president. one who can take o n the D uma when needed 111 order to right? article head line problems fundamentally stem from a Well. it doesn't take a Q. enius to write a they've bee n in business that long. o ne in volvi ng the word s "2000.. and .. chaos ... dearth of public confidence. B o th ensure th at reforms conttnue on the necessary track. He will ha\ c secured ··what if. .... h o rro r s t;ry. Odds are . can o nl y ass ume they a re working o n (U nless it is referring to the next version C linton and Ycltsin face the immediate the Ru ssian pre. idenq ,1, a power however. the world as we know it wi II updating their software already. These of Windo.ws.) need of re;toring public confidence in as actu ally remain the world as we know it businesses may no t always be the leaders I ' m bett ing our a lready hectic lives little time as possible. po iti o n equal or greater to the Duma. (except fo r the giant insects th at will in commo n sense. but I don't expect too won·t change muc h j ust because the year Cltmon must have public support as In hindsigh t. th ese ne\t months may emerge from the so il to c laim th e ir many planes to crash o r banks to lose is a large ro und decimal number. Sti II . it the U.S. House enters deli berations over prove to be either an end t o eac h president's troubles or a begmmng to the rightful place as rule rs of the .. . oh wait, account information. would be funny to sec that big ball in Starr·, report and possible articles of end of a presidency. It will be up to both nevermi nd). Maybe the new millennium (which Times Square malfunc ti o n and explode impeachment. Public support and o utcry Now d on ·t ge t m e w ro ng here. doesn ' t actually s tart until 200 1. mind on its way down to 2000 .... fo r the process to finally come to a close Clinton and Yeltsin to determine the Persona ll y . I will be s taying the heck you) w ill bring some welcome c ha nges may be Cli nton's only ho pe of forcing outcome for themselves. away fro m any large equipme nt that with it. John Gephart IV is a regular columnist pressure upon the House to restrain itself Nathaniel Heller is a regular relies on computers to keep it from not Perhaps all o f the VCRs in th e world for Th e Rnie11·. Until the rear 2000 he and adopt a more tempered posi ti on and crus hing , ma iming, and/or des troying wi ll get s ick of b linking " 12:00 .. and nun be reached at [email protected]. one more favorable to the White House. columnist for The Th e Rel'iel\'. E-mail (i.e. airplanes, automated nai l guns, e tc) decide to just flash the ri g ht time fro m After that, he n·i/1 be kn OH' II as sen·ent Yeltsin is also in dire need of signs of responses [email protected]. for a few days, but any major pro bl ems now o n. As a computer science major. I 94032fk of the Giant In sect Collectil'e.

Imaging Editor: Sports Editors: Ayis Pyrros Karen Bischer Copy Editors: Advertising Director: Mike Stringer Office and Mailing Address: Amy Kirschbaum Meghan Baldino Lina Hashem 250 Student Center. Newark, DE 19716 Doug O'Donnell Jennifer Towers Assistant Features Editor: Ad,•ertising Graphics Designers: Business (302) 831-1397 Assistant Sports Editor: Advenising (302) 83!-1398 Kristen Esposito Deji Olagunju Michelle Prescoll Laura Overturf News/Editorial ( 302) 831-2771 News Layout Editors: FAX (302) 831·1396 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Online Editor: Jolm Chabalko Advertlsing Assistants: Christina Melu::l Stephen Ryder Robert Kalesse Jackie Ashbaugh Jen Campagnini • • A10. THE REVIEW . September I&, I 998

• • New clubs emerge across campus Police crack down on • Main Street jaywalkers BY R<\C HEL MILLS Christian a capella group. has been ··The ultimate dream to achieve Students in the group are trained to • SlufJ ReJNJr1a active on campus for nearly five years, world peace must be developed step­ he mentors and are matched up with The start o f the new school year it only rcccntl) became a registered by-step on a hierarchy scale in which 'o tudents in local ,chools and after­ marks a beginning for four new student student group. the primary focu is on the individual \cho I programs. said. group instmctor continued from A I a red hand. and dec1ded to J..ecp A;, an uno fficial group. Vi s ion level.' " Camenga, a sophomore, said. and member of the First State Mentor organizations. adding their names to Anderson sa1d. crossing the ;trect. despite th e " The idea is passed from o ne Corps. Ke1i Hall. the large list of over 170 university member> often had to find their own When pedestriam dare to cro;; Uni\Crsl\y Police off1ccr'. CUll)' pen,on to another, working its way up ··People from all majors are groups. means to out their goal to spread the st r eet withvut obe) 1ng the command that she go back. currentl y invoh cd. and as \ olunteerism The student groups Vision, World God"s word through song. said music to the state, the nation and eventually pedestrian light. Andcr\on sa id " The cop told me to go bad Peace C lub, Univer it y Mentors and director Paul Francisco. the world.'" becomes more popular, the group is enforcement of some J..ind \\ill but it "ould have been th e same Linux User Group arc about to embark Before regi ~ te1 ing, V ision faced One of t~e club's goals is to create expected to grow in member;." he occur. di;tance to go back as it \\a\ to on their fir t year as official student difficulties in finding places to practice satell ite communications with different said. 'Tve grabbed people ~ho go keep crossing." DeB las1o sa1d . universities all over The Linux User Group. already 50 groups. and perform around out there." he said . '"Yesterday. I The o fficer blew his whistle On average abut 20 new groups the world. One such members strong. has long-tenn goals to campus . Francisco The first in a two-part series grabbed one bic}Clist and four and a ked for her s tud e n t . place is at the promote the usc of Lu1ux, an • regi ter each year, said Assistant said. pedestrian ··ThC) "ere blatant identification when she reached htghltghting new clubs on altemauve compmer-operatmg system, Director of the Student Center Scott "For a period in Catholic University violations:· the sidewalk . campus. at Qui do in Ecuador. across campu . • Mason . the beginning it was One week ago, it wa 8:58 a.m. Then he gave her a ticket. 'The advantages of being registered difficult to find where there is '·A lot of people on campus use it when ophomore Stace) DeBlasio ··1 questioned him but a ll he versus non-registered is that registered sufficient room to practi ce with a already active interest to expand the and [meetings] provide a place to ask found h erself in the middle of sa1d was that he was trying to get groups receive privileges such as the piano. At times we were forced to group, Camenga said. questi on and to further your Main Street getting yelled at by a us across the s treet afely ,·· ability to reserve [meeting] rooms, squeeze six guy into a Pencader single He said such a link would allow for knowledge about the system." poli ceman. DeBia io said. "I thought it was have access to university services. with only a keyboard to accompany inter-cultural discussions providing president Bob RudJy said. While ru s hing to gel to class, ridiculous. I never thought I' d get apply for funding [and] participate in " new vantage poi nts and perspectives Co-founder and vice-president, us." DeBlasio said she looked up. saw a ticket for eros ing the street. .. Activities Night.'" he said. Also joining the ranks of registered on a variety of issues." Chris Helmkamp said the Linux system • To register a club it must have at student groups i the World Peace University Mentors, a new group could run on al most any computer. • lea t six full- time undergraduate C lub . dedicated to service, is also in its first ·'rt· s good for any technical field ' student members, a facu lty advisor, and The World Peace Club signed up registered year. The campus group because there's a lot of mathematical a com pleted registration profile last spring and is rapidly gaining spun off of the First State Mentor and scientific software avai lable for including a mission statement and a popularity with 60 active members and Corps in which members must use." Helmkamp said. ·'lt is something written constitution, Mason said. a mailing list of over 100 names, said complete 900 hours of mentoring in that you can never stop leaming more Although Vision, a 13-member club president Dan Camenga. two years. about.""

Parking ticket reminders on e-mail I I' ATTORNEYS BY SUSAN STOCK person may have. The p rogram info rmation w ith the right to accumulate. CRJMI AL DEFE TSE Admhus rrart\'t: Neu J Etlaor · send s these e- mail s in a batch, person,'· she said. ··Public safety expected to lose " My parking ti c ket blew off my resulting in the name " b-mail," o r Capt. Jim Grimes, assistant revenue last year 111 late fines Traffic. Alcohol. DliL Noise windshield,'' is no longer a valid batch-mai I, she said . directo r of public safety , said the because people have started excu e for not paying parking The program was s t arted . e-mail system h as resulted in com1ng 111 and paying the1r tickets Mark D. Sisk Ne\\ ark City Prosecutor 1980-1994 tickets. Bloch said, when m ore ti ckets on time:· she said. 'ltuclents and faculty memhers a s tude nt claimed being paid . Sophomore Jc"1ca Marb said w h o have a I 0-day-old parking fi ve parking Grimes also s he reLel\ cd one of the e-malis Crimina! defense-A ldennan ·s court, Other Courts ticket will automatically be sent ti c kets had blown "I think it's said man y !ast year. hut 11 \\.Is too late to he E-.;pungemem of Records an e -mail from publi c safe t y away a nd she had tudent s benefic1al. ridiculous they respond to the ··J t"; ridiculous."· \he sa1d. ··] reminding them to pay the tickel neve r ~een them. Auto Accidents ~a id Anna Bl oc h . personnd The student e-mai l. opening got the e-mail afte1 I got 10\\Cd assistance admmistrato r. be came irate pay people to sit lines of and had alread) p1ded my car Brain p. Glancy. Univ. of Del. Class of "83 ··we aren't just relying o n them when her car ~a; communicati on. up. Personal Injury-Auto Accidents finding that p1e ce o f paper towed later in the out in the lots and ·'I t helps the Graduate \tudcnt Josh Beggs anymo re, .. she said . year. students gel in said he thinJ..s campus police arc According to Bl och, each da) Bloch said the write tickets." co ntact w i th obsessed v. nh ticket wnung. the ti c kets that have been paid arc program was us." he sa id. ··1 think it·, ridiculous the) pa) 368-1200 entered into the co mputer. The written by a '· In stead of people to !>II out in the lot' and computer a utom a ti ca ll y runs a Unlver~it) - Cradua/e stlldenr Josh Beggs 0 11 picking up the write ticket;.". he 'a1d program, searching fo r ti ckets employee and getting issued parking tickers. telephone or If student> still do not pa) their Hughes, Sisk & Glancy P.A. that have been unpa id for more on I y took t \\ o walking into th e tickets. Bloch sa1d. tht:) will be than I 0 day week; to become building they billed for the tiLKCl and thc1r Then. th e prog r a m se nd<; e­ functional for Spring Semester make an inquiry by e-mail.·· diploma ma) e\Cn be held 11" the mails to th e ti c J.. e t holders 1997. Bloch said the e-mail is issued fine s are not paid b) graduation. 522 Greenville Ave., Wilmington, DE 19805 reminding them to pay n o t on ly ""The hardes t part \\aS tr) ing to after I 0 days because then the the mos t recent ticket, but any find the [student and facult)] IDs student still has five days to pay Listing of areas of practice does not represent cenifications a o ther o ut s tanding ti ckets the and making sure we got the right the ticket before late fines begin ·pecialist in [ho e area~.

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AJP>JP>lLY llN JPJEJR.§ON AT THE CLUB NIGHT 4I•JBI•) 44KENTWAY lO:OOAM- 12:00PM Bio Ritmo Rul) AND Fastball W/HerbTea & 2:00PM- 6:00PM The 7/10 Split DMC $8 advance $5 advance $18 advance $10 day of show $7 day of show $20 day of show LurkinJ: Within In Sports Chrissi Pruitt interviews stars of OfJootidll 2 Why doesn't UD the ABC show, "Two Guys, a Girl play DelState and a Pizza Place" Bl. instead of West Next issue, Jessica Myer chats Chester? with celebrity actors Vince Vaughn, Janeane Garafalo and Joaquin Phoenix. See BIO for the answer. Friday, September 18, 1998

BY BETSY LOWTHER comfortable, more in tune with who the person is," she Contribulmg Editor says. "A college persOn has a sense of who they are If you think your clothes from last season are still in and the clothes augment that." tyle, you're probably right. And while certain trends are sure to be popular, Boot-cut jeans, cargo pockets, cardigan sets, black most students agree that this fall -especially around stretch pants, pea coats, chunky-heeled shoes and a college campus - anything goes. fleece- all styles from last year- top this season's "Fashion is just anything this year," junior Nellie must-have-fashions ... again. Boone says. "You can't do '80s fashion, but aside Shirts with three-quarter sleeves, dark denim, from that - bellbottoms, scoop-neck, v-neck, boot­ sweaters around the shoulders, messenger bags and cut, straight-leg- it's all okay." . knee-and ankle-length skirts are this season's newest And every girl seems to have black stretch pants, • looks, already showing up around campus as fall says junior Kate Drury, a fashion merchandising • weather sets in . major. • Gray is the biggest color now, replacing brighter "When you get your admission letter to Delaware, • hades from past seasons. Subtle colors like navy, you get a pair of black pants," she jokes. • black and khaki. are the next bigg.'!St seller, retailers Senior Lauren Gordon agrees that style around the • say . university hasn't changed very much since she was a • "Anything imple, comfortable is in now," says freshman. Cindi Handloff, owner of Indigo on Main Street. "It's "1 think there· s a few certain items that are very big not a huge change in style over last year." every year, but the basic items stay the same," she The biggest difference from past seasons is that says. shapes are more defined this year, says Janet Hethom, While she considers the university a "pretty prep­ an associate professor in the apparel design program. py" campus, Lauren says this year, outfits seem to 'Things are a bit tighter and cleaner," she says. have a more relaxed style. "And there seems to be different combinations in pro­ "It's less conservative and more trendy," she says. portions- for example, a tighter !Op with a looser bot­ ''I think in the past, you had to have certain brands. tom." Now, people seem to be moving away from that." While magazines and retailers heavily market "in" A comfortable, casual look dominates their cloth­ styles for teens and adults, college-age students are ing as well, where cargo pants, plaid flannel shirts and u ually without a specific source for fashion. fleece vests are the most popular style . So college tudents usually "bridge" trendy teen­ Most men are buyers, not shoppers, so mens' styles age fashion and more conservauve adult styles, com­ tend to be very comfortable and basic, retailers say. bining the two to create a unique look, says Karen Junior Terry McHugh says the rugged look is the Schaeffer, an associate professor for the fashion mer­ way to go this season. chandising program. "The outdoor look is in this fall. People are just 'The high schoolers are still into e. perimental stuff, dressing more comfortably." but at college, it's a more mature look," she says. And while this season has more repeat fashions "People are looking to be more individual." than usual, some styles will never go away. Five students sport the latest fall fashions. (Left to Right): Dave Lindenbaum (senior), Sharon Malachi (junior), Hethom agrees college students ret1ect the person ·'Some things just don't go out." Nellie says. more than ju t the trends. "Black pants, white oxfords, khakis, big sweaters - Lauren Gordon (senior), Terry McHugh- floor (junior), Sunny Antrim (senior). 'The college look is a little more lived-in, more they're always going to be classic."

On the \lay in ... On the \1 a~ nut ...

LONGER SKIRTS SWEATER AROUND SHOUL· PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS SCARVES BRIGJn COLORS MESSENGER BAGS DERS BLACK STRETCH PANTS ADIDAS SANDALS PLEATEO PA\f. CH£ST·SfRJPED SWEATERS THREE-QUARTER LENGTH PEA COATS POLO SPORT Tl:\\ 11:£\ DARK DE."i1M SLEEVES liOODED SWE.<\ TSBIRTS BACKPACKS BUSY PATfER ·s ~· I) SlRIPf.S THONG FLIP-FLOPS DRAWI>'TRING PANTS aiti for Conan

BY LEE BRESLOL'ER Sta!J Reporter

Rockefeller Center i' home to many thmgs -stores. people and. most famously. the BC Studios. On Thursday. Sept. 10, over 200 people waited to be ushered into the studios. Some people chatted quietly together. Others shifted their weight from one foot to the other, anticipating what was to come - the rm of a cheetah attack The crowd rustled a bit, moving up a few castles and Tudor houses. One couple holds hands as they dip them in and form and Conan's desk seemed smaller. The ing his prey. He randomly embraced anyone feet at a time. The snake of people slowed as In the center of town, a group of musicians out of hot wax and then cold water. Walking in stage declined as it inched further down stage. beckoning for a hug. they approached the metal detector. play while visitors catter around them. Some go synch is difficult and a Faire worker helps them Looking at their assigned seats. the fru1s Conan pulled a \'ery excited man out of the The security guard gently remi_r1ded every­ uphill toward the restaurants or on to explore the coordinate. found commemorative T-shirts lying on their audience and danced with him, getting down to one, "Put your metal obJects on the table and many surrounding attractions. "Dip, drip, walk, dip, drip ... " she repeats. chairs. The shirt was plain white, with a huge the soundS of the Max Weinberg Seven. walk through." All different types of villagers meander " ... Strip!" laughs another helper. "5" on the left side, surrounded by "Late When the nrusic died down, Conru1 intro­ • through the crowds: a man wearing crushed vel­ The couple laughs too and messes up their Night with Conan O'Brien." duced Andy Richter, who wa' ed to the crowd. •. vet pants talks to a woman in a purple gown; rhythm. The girl scolds the jester. Before taping began, the stage Conan addressed the crowd agrun. ' .••~- young girls sell roses; peasants covered in mud "You're breaking their concentration and manager ordered audience members to 'ThaRks for coming to the ~how," Conan ·' try to engage in conversation with the guests. mine," he says lightheartedly. place their new T-shirts under their told the pectators. ''I' II be bacJ.. out in a few •• When Queen Elizabeth grandly walks by, fol­ Another booth offers the opportunity to make seats. The white would show up minute ." ·1 lowed by her entourage, it seems all types of scented sand candles. too light on TV, he said. The show began with a short >ideo to open :. medieval society are represented. "You want orange, peach, chocolate, vanilla People who had been the prime time special. which aired \Vedne<.day, ., While the festival ::oncentrates mostly on or dragon's blood?" the candle maker asks a wearing the shirt promptly Sept. 16, at 10 p.m. on NBC. The show was a •• Elizabethan England, other nationalities are also stripped them off their montage of past scripted comedy ru1d celebrity ' ~ child, offering all the scents available . . represented. The Scots have kilts for sale and the On the other side of town, vendors sell their backs, and shoved them interviews, mixed in with a few live appear­ ·•'• Irish can be found performing on stage. wares . under their seats. ances. Adam Sandler, Tony Randall and Tom •• Parched travelers are invited to quench their Travelers can buy hand-blown glass in a myr­ As spectators at Arnold all took the stage at one point. ' thirst at the wine tasting and are provided with iad of colors. down, the stage busied It seemed like as soon as the ~ho~ began, it ' many tantalizing choices. Princess hats, swords, shields, pewter and with people bustling here ended. It took about an hour to tape, e\·en though Concord, described as "unmistakably back­ jewelry are all available at various shops. and there. The stage man­ one commercial break lasted longer than o;ched­ yard grapey flavor," Sangria, "laced with tropical The Queen summons all to the fighting arena ager put mugs on Conan's uled because a light had to be fixed. fruit," along with peach and strawberry are ju t a at 5 p.m. for a joust. After the battle, the excite­ desk and on the guests' cof­ Other than the lighting problem, the ·how ran few of the flavors. ment moves to the stage for the finale and song. fee table as cameras moved smoothly. Laughter filled the .studio after each 1 If all that wine sampling gives tasters an The Bubonic Players perform for about 300 about. punch-line. appetite, an array of eateries, side-by-side like a people who sing along and clap to the festive The how was about to When the sho.,. finished tapmg, Max : I medieval food court, are within a short walking music. begin. Weinberg led,the band in the 'how's theme • I ,I distance. As the music eventually comes to an end and Mike Sweeney, the song. After the tune, Conru1 thanked the audi­ ·' The Village Bakerie offer "Bess' Iced the stage clears, visitors scramble down hill, warm-up comic, took the ence again for coming and exited to row;ing • Cinnamon Buns," while more substantial meals leaving the Renaissance behind. The travelers stage. The crowd welcomed applause. can be found at Lady Morgan's Meats or Sire head out of the village towards the parking lot him with a warm round of Another taping of "Late , ight \l-ith Conan Lions Sirloin. and back into the '90s. applause. Sweeney didn't hold O'Brien" was complete. Thi., one wa~ special. Next to the Prancing Pony Pub is The Weary back and proceeded to insult every- Anniversaries alway are. TilE REVIEW I Joe Hoddinott 82 • T H E R EVIEW • September 18, 1998 Movie both disturbs and liberates

''YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHIIORS'' temptible a person Gramercy Pictures stream couple, sharing a swank subur· can be. Rating: -:.hh'c:.'C":.'c ban apartment. They arc also less than LaBute's choic­ satisfied with each other, constantly es of names may This was the first fit!/ week of school, promise' Those fightin· Blue Hens take arguing about Jerry's tendency to talk seem irritating and so it's all the more reason to party down on West Chester at I p.m. Don't forget during ex. confusing, and like a •• ·ildfool rhis weekend. Stw1 earlY t(>bring all your tailgating essentials. Cary (Jason Pauic) i' si ngle and the they probably and crack open a cold one as vou read good buddy of Barry and Jerry. Hi s would be this list. lt'll make it that much funnier, Forget your troubles, main concern in life is to plea~e himself except they are 11 •e swear. your hangover, your in whichever way he sees fit and at any never even men­ math homework, and cost to others. As he explains. "We're tioned. The ftrst FRIDAY get yourself down to on my time now." Cary is also respon· time the audience Just when you thought the Chapel Street sible for the opening quote. learns the charac­ 11 was safe to go back Players· perlormance o. "California And Cheri (Nastassja Kinski ) is an ters' names 1s in the water, The most Suite." The play follows the fate of four BY JESSICA ZACHOLL anist's assistant at a downtown gallery. when the clo'i ng hyped movie of all couple;. and for $5. students can get Staff Repontr She stans out as an outsider, but a near credits roll. time, "Titanic," is themse lves caught up in their affairs. " It 's all about fucking.'' verbatim conversation held individually Likewise, the sub­ docking at Trabant tonight at 7 p.m. anJ The show starts at 8: 15 p.m. on - sur­ with each of the other five characters 10:30 p.m. Get there early and bring a p1ise. surprise -Chapel Street, just off This quote from Neil LaBute's new urban location breakthrough performance. In the best lihn ''Your Friends and Netghbors'' instigates her entrance into their lives. continues to be a mystery. club to beat away some 13-year-olds. of Main. Call368-2248, for reservations, Aftet Cheri shows no interest in role of his career, Patrie smoothly deliv­ Tickets arc two bucks. and save a seat for your libido. describes the overall attitude of its char­ The title also cleverly begins with ers a two-minute speech in a steam acters. Following the success of his Cary's opinion that she is probably real· "Your.'' No, these are not all careless ly great in bed, the audience soon learns room scene that is simply unforgettable. OK, maybe you If you want to check 1997 release, "In the Company of discontinuities or accidents. This is the The content of his monologue she is a lesbian and is in love with Terri. rrjssed the university out·a music festival, or Men." LaBute's sophomore effort is a genius LaBute incorporates into his involves his disquieting response to the The two have an affair, unbeknownst to production of "The go somewhere with a brilliant. caustic black comedy-drama films to forcefully infiltrate his audi­ theme question. but it is his execution of Jerry. Who's Tommy" last cool-sounding name, about the loss of sexual manners. ence. He realizes how easy it is for peo­ the speech that is impressive. LaBute However, Jerry has his own ulterior year. Here's your take a ride over to Sala The film centers around the lives of ple to fill in the blanks with their own films the entire scene without a cut, motives, as his eye is fixed on Mary. chance to see it again. The Artists Salu Restaurant and Pub. Hang out two couples and two singles. all of names. how everyone longs to say the forcing Pauic to display uncanny acting Since Barry claims to get more pleasure Theatre Association will be putting on w1th homeboys, The Vibe and a host of whom end up intertwining through things that pour freely from Cary's power. from masturbation than from her, Mary the show Friday and Saturday 11ight at other local faves. It all goes down in some bizarre twists of events. fi Ithy mouth, and how most people The director even employs music in is only too eager to fool around with John Dickinson High School in ewark - Route 4 and Marrows Road, Barry (Aaron Eckhan) and Mary would love to have the opportunity to an unusual but pleasing manner. Rather Jerry. Wilmington. Tickets are $15 and the to be exact -so ycu have no excuse for (Amy Brenneman) are a happily mar­ truthfully answer the "Best You've than incorporating a cheesy score or 20 Throughout the film, the underlying shows begin at 8 p.m. Call 798-8775 and not showing up. Five bucks for seven ried. yuppie, uburbanite couple - at Ever Had'' question. alternative/pop tunes, LaBute's use of challenge Cary instigates is to name tell them you are good at pinball. band 1 Call 368-4545 if you still need least. that's what everyone thinks. In The script, the driving force behind music is minimal as well as original. 'The Best You've Ever Had.'' As the directions. reality. Barry and Mary are about two the film and one of the most refreshing­ Most of the music consists of classic steps shy of divorce court. answers spill out, the relationships ly blunt and bitterly funny in years, is lf some hot java beats between the six begin to deteriorate. Metallica perfom1ed by a string quartet out Beast Light a If that's not enough Jerry (Ben Stiller) and Tern well supported by outstanding deli ver­ called Apocalyptica, which can be (Catherine Keener) are another main- As a step up from "In the Company ies by the cast. your favorite night­ festival for you, hop of Men," in which two men date and heard only during the opening and clos­ time beverage, check back on the highway Eckhan, a veteran from LaBute' ing credits and in the occasional black­ dump a deaf secretary just to spite out the Art House and head over to debut film, "pulls a DeNim" by putting ness between scenes. The Gist of It women in general, "Your Friends and Coffeehouse. Mary Kay Mann and Philadelphia's on 40 pounds to play the pathetic Barry. "Your Friends and eighbors" is as Neighbors'' is more of an equal oppor- Stephen DiJoseph will perfonn Celtic Fringe Fest. Perlonnance art, music and Kinski is seemingly back from the dead disturbing as it is liberating to its audi ­ -cc~'n:.'! ~r~ DA FONZ.' .' .' tunity offender. music and new-age jazz at 8 p.m. and theater eve nt s'~ ill take over the Old City as the eccentric lesbian. And Stiller. ence. When leaving the theater, it's hard A'Ci~i"Cl Neuman. Terri and Mary are actually the more admission is FREE. In fact. the Art part of town, as the ansy-fansy infiltrate Keener and Brenneman are exquisite as for viewers to decide whether Cary is -cc 'i.:r:~: Paul Pfeiffer. malicious members of the two couples. House is so close to campus, you don' t 0\ er 50 venues. Ticket prices range from their words and attitudes flow with the most horrible. heartless person in -cc..,;.i Steve Urkel. But neither can compare to Cary, who scathing sarcasm. even have to drive! Just ti e your Doc $5 to $15. so drop a line over to the :.7 Stanley Roper. serves a;, tlte ulti111ate vehicle for existence, or the person they have Martens extra tight. and stroll on down Fringe Box Office to get the dilly-o. Hut it is Patrie who demonstrates the always aspired to be . .11! -~~1!-~•llllllllllllllllll!ll!lllllll!lllllll!lllllll!lllllll!lllllll!llllll____:e~xpe_ll.oring Ju>t how ~h~elessly con- to 132 E. Delaware Ave. you hip cat. Here·~ the digits: t215) 413-2070.

Want to see a bit of the­ SUNDAY Now Playing SAVING PRt\'ATE RYAN SIMON BIRCH ater. hut not up for a btg We know how craft) "Saving Private Ryan" is a story about war. From the opening scene of "Simon Birch." commnment Go ec you are. Why not get But that's not all. It is a story about the men who writer-director Mark Steven Johnson makes hi s Rou DERS the E-52's ·•Night of on O\ er to The Spirit John Dahl' ne'' film ''Rounders·· explores the risked their lives for their countries and for each intentions clear- the audience is expected to cr). A One Acts." The show of Art Festival and life of ma;,ter card player Mike McDermott (Matt other. as well as the atrocities of death amidst the man stands in the cemetery. reminiscing about his tans at 8 p.m. in Bacchus Theatre. check out son e others Damon). "ho has just lost everything in one hand. confusion of political tunnoil. childhood friend who managed to both accidentally Bring your Playbill, but leave the wallet who'\e got your skills? Since the event The term "rounJcr·· refers to any htghly skilled The four Ryan brother were sent to light in kill his mother and make htm believe in God. at home. I> sponsored by the Delaware poker pia) cr "ho makes a living playing cards. WWII leavmg their mother at home. alone in the Break out the Kleenex. Foundation For Youth In Art, exhibits Mike. as a rounder engages in the game to finance Midwc t Three of the Ryans die in battle. and the As the scene flashe back to 1964. the story of So you want to go see a by the ; tate's high school 'tudents will law school and IllS apanment, which he shares wi th mother receives the telegrams telling of their deaths tiny Simon Birch (Ian Michael Smith. an 11-year­ movie. but you're sick be on hand. Get a carpool together and his girlfncnd. Jo (Gretchen Mol). on the same day. When one influential man hears of o ld who is just 37 inches tall ) and hi s best friend Joe and tired of sti cky hot box your way to the Delaware Jo. who dislikes the fact that Mike plays, gives the occurrence. he ends Captain John Miller (Tom (Joseph Mazzello) unfolds. Simon is an exceptional noors, dirty seats and Mw.eum of Natural Hi story on Route 52 him an ulllmatum - the cards or her. Mike reluc­ Hanks) and 2. few good men to find the last of the child, both in physical appearance and in his stead· screens that should be a 111 Wilmington. Admission is a measly tantly agrees to rlitch the poker and deal with a legit­ Ryan brothers (Matt Damon) among millions of sol­ fast belief that God has a special purpose for him. He little large Have no fear! The Grand $5. You can swmg that - check your imate way of life. diers in Nonnandy. knows he will someday be remembered as a hero­ Opera House at 818 N. Market Street tn couch' Call 475-8796 to get more infor­ Trouble arises when Mike's long-time friend The troop traverses the country, battling the he just doesn' t know what for. Wilmington is showing Spike Lee' mation. or reminisce teen angst. Wonn (Edward orton) pushes Mike to start play­ enemy while thoughts of the insignificance of one While an overall cute movie (with a great sound­ "Get On The Bus" tonight at 7 p.m. ing again. which he does against his better judgment. man's life compared to their own fill their minds. track), "Simon Birch" tries too earnestly to tug on For just $5, movie-goers can experi ence The weekend's onlv a few days The audience experiences the worst of hfe and death "Rounder~ .. takes the audience deep into this his audience's heartstrings Its main character is a three-story screen and all the ambiance long. Make the most of it and do e1·ery underground world of back-room, no-limits. cut­ along with the troop and is touched by the bravery ridiculed by children. teachers and even his parents. of the 19th-century opera house. Ain't it single thing we said. Or don't. But throat poker. D

I ' Septt.: mbe r 18, 1998 • THE REVIEW • 83 .• Sophomore's Do You Like Pizza? band travels Stars of "Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place"' from East End talk about the show and their Hollywood lives

BY CHRISS! PRLI1T around g uys a nd 1-.nows how their Larroquettc Show" and " Fifteen." to Rainbow E~t'(U(I\"t-' EJitt•l minds work. Reynolds began his career at 12 I wi sh I could have been a ny on the "l grew up wi th t\\ o hrothers so. J years old on " Fifteen," a series on wall of the interv iew room. understand guys... 'ihe says. ·T m Nickelodeon. BYGEOR(;)~ PADILHA Instead, I \\ as on the other end of a ca;,y." "It barely paid eno ugh to buy a bicy­ Sttl/f Rlporrt r phone line with the cast of 'T wo G U) s. Reynold-, can't pass ur the opponu­ cle, .. he says. laughing. "It was really T he rc l::t tt vC I) q ui et ~tree t o l Newark have just heen a Girl and a Piua Place.'' n it y . tough. T he people who ran the show awakened b) a ~eep in g giant of mu teal talent. The chemistry hetween the three "I' II say .. were reall y tough o n us. I wouldn't With the recmt release of it s debut al bum. the Ke ll y key characters of the ABC sitcom was T hat· s the way the show"' orh. The trade it fo r the world but I wouldn't Rt c k e tt ~ Band nay j ust ta i-. c over the local mu; ic scene . amazing. Between ri dicul ing one stay up until the early mo rn ing hours just wri ting songs characters constantly neeJie one anoth­ ever do it again.' ' Even thoug\ she j u ~ t w rncd 20. sophomo re Kell y another and laughing hysterical! ). and graduall y form ing the rest of the band. Ro b er - so doe!> the cast. No remark Howard, the onl y one of the three to Ri cketts is re;_;hing o ut a nd touchi ng her dreams. Last Traylor Ho ward. Ryan Reynolds and Berliner joined o n g uitar. Ryan Kaplin on bass and Sa m graduate from college, is an Orlando, week. Kell) rel eased her fi rst CD un independent l:! be l Richard Ruccolo managed to answer Ri chard son o n drums. Fla. native. She graduated from A o rida W ooLy Floo,y. The album. ''Hourg lass:· is produced the barrage of question fi red at them. "In my mind. I feel as tho ug h we've been together State University with a degree in com­ by u n ivc r '<~ t ) al umnus Rob Be rli ner. and T odd Because I couldn't be in the foreve r,'' she says. ''It's surreal. ·· muni cations and advertising and a Bealll.:ha mp. room. I did the next best thi ng - Influences of Ani DiFranco and the m uch-adorned minor in Engli sh. After school, she Emeroinv out of the Ea~t End Cafe, the Ke ll y I asked the question of a life­ musical '·Rent" drive the ir musical force. worked at publi c relations finns in R icketts e B~nd h· futurcs' (Ruccolo) and Berg (Re) nolds) are It's got to be en_loyahk wato.:htng three " Hopefull y this show." Howard nc\~ CD. The album has been employed as pan-time piua deliverers. says. "And then ma) be some theater." selling tmpressivel) well for a people have so much fun together." local band. Pete is an architecture student. ana­ Their sen-,c of humor\', about all the Roccnlo also want tO get back into The band will abo be doing a lytically trying to follow the straight three have 111 common a more dramatic form of the ans. and narr0\1 blueprint of his life. While " I' ll lii-. e to get on Broad wa) even­ good share of touring On Oct. 9. Ruccolo. a Marlton. N.J. nat1ve. is a they \vtll be performing at Berg. gallant and charming. glides newcomer to the Holly \\Ood scene. He tually." he says. "It seems li!.. e the way through li fc. wom.:n and medical Mitchell Hall. opcnmg up for staned his career tn Ne1\ York Cit) to do that lately is to tar on a TV sho w first." Aerin Tedesco. Then on Oct. 18. school. right nut of htgh school. Howard plays the gu)s · netghbor He anivcd 1n Lt \\ant to be happ) man." a chcmtcalcompan) and pulls down a Philadelphta the adjus:mcnt to th~ Ialai) of which Berg and Pete ,.;cne was tough. ambtttous at this pomt. "l want to watch Rie l-. on Todd an,wered for both olthem gladly take advantage. She also acts as ·1 cncd \\hen l "a' ll) mg out here. "Half of the music is dance­ the female voice of reason in the three- I wuntcu the plane to crash:· he sa_ sin Broadway." able bar music whtle the other some. a scnous t0ne. "J remember lymg on At the end of the press cotd'ercnce as 'Td say Sharon ts the mtcm1ediate half ts smger-song" nter." the couch tht nl..mg. ·what ha' c I cvct')Onc was 'tgning off, I heard the between Pete and Berg." Howard says. Jnne·l"" three pals giggling Either wa~ Kelly Ricketts t<. ·'[' m not a mother figure - I'm ,\ groovm·. Her ao,ptratton to pia) Re) no ids. \1 ho hails from Canada is 'Docs anyone smell piua')'' THE REV IE\\' I Bob Weill female grounded votce ... mustc forever ma) ver:y well turn a tele\ is ton veteran. He has hcen a reg­ Rnccolo yells out. How-ard says she identilie-, wtth Well, at least I broke the ice. Sophomore Kell y Ricket~ started playing guitar to fight into a r.::altt) . ular on 'e\·cral tcle' 1sion series: "The boredom in high schooL~ h e and her band, who met at East Sharon m that she is comfonahlc Od)ssey .. 'The X-Files ... "The John End Cafe's Open Mic Nght, recently released their first CD. Professor shares her mixed heritage with Newark The Cas¢ Tropical owner is p roud of her varied religious and ethnic background BY IjNA HASH EM After the lecture she introduced he rself a nd wel­ CopY EJJtor comed him to Panama. They chatted over coffee: and Sara Islam stcrs b riskly into Casa Tropical and two days later. the pai r \\Clll out to dinne r. T hey talked pl aces a two-inch st· k of S pani sh composit ions on the until I a. m .. first over C hinese food, th en at an ice ~ounter An Orten I seem wafts from pack::tgcs of cream shop. and f1nall: tn the car. "htle he fo rgot to go lndtan srtces as sh tugs them into o rder. to an appointment. She \\ali.., [Xt'>t poo,tcr of th e Mus lt m ho ly boo[.. After Jinner. she drn\l' l111n bac[.. to his hote l. At a ttH,ard the Htspan.' '-ltlc of her e thnic grocery s tore on traffic li!!.ht. a boy tried to 'ell l111n a rose. He said to Elkton Road to ltr up cans o f re fried beans and pick- the boj. ~- H o" m~ny do you have - I' ll take them all." le d octop u ~. tum~' > paste an d guava pas. te . and he placed a couple dotcn rtbe' on he r lap. It was The univcrsitv pani'>h pro fessor m oves wit h fa mil­ the first time he had ever bought flowers f0 r a woman. iarit.: around ho- the Hisranic and In d ian ingredients. The ne>.t morn in g. as he -;at o n a plane headtng fo r She 1-.nn\\ s frnn~<:xpcriencc the uses o f a ll. Amenca. she tried nut his last name. " Sa ra T hey tell qc story of her life - Is la m is a AS\ ad ... lslam .. Pan am ant an- !l d tan-Am c ric a n ======She loved it. M usltm . The) ran up $700 to $800 "Bci ng "l dt' cr'>e cnu ldn't "If I tried to deny any phone bills for th e next two mal.. c me lupp1er. .. she says. months until he came to "but somettncs I don't know of my background or Panam a fo r a week to meet who I am !(:cause ) o u have to her pare nt s and to ask for conform to All the societies ... any of the influences her hand in marriage. He l l::tm · s father " as born 111 proposed o n a Monday. th e Ind ia. on of 12 c hildre n. He on me, I would be very weddi ng w as o n Friday. moved t(. Panama in 1934 to and the) ~' e re in A merica take ad\ mtagc of the booming untrue to myself." S unday. THE REVIEW /John Chabal ko economy produccJ h) the new T he two late r v isite d Sara Islam is the owner of Casa Tropical, which sells Hispanic and Indian foods. The 1 Pana ma anal. -Professor and Casa Tropical owner Sara Islam Ba ng l::td esh so she could Is larr4was the fifth of si'\ c hil­ meet his fa mily. and Is lam Elkton Road st ore's products refl ect Islam's varied cultural and ethnic heritage. dre n ani was raised in an Indian loved the country . She was Isla m litera ll y chooses di ffere nt clothing fo r event s While she sometimes cannot tell where influe nces Mu li rr com munit y in Panama City. impressed by the fa c t th at " he n the melodi o us call to in different communities. She sa)' she likes to wear fro m o ne culture end and another begin , it is impo rtant Thecommunit) has a ; pcc ial pl ace in Islam's heart. the prayer is heard fi ve time a day. the streets c lear as eac h group's c lothes so the) ''til feel comfo rtable a nd for Islam that she recogni ze al l. but sht fought several battles ag::tinst it w hile growi ng people take time o ut for worship. "The call sto ps what­ realize she respects her roots. "Ir I tri ed to deny any o f my background or a ny of up. Sic resp ected the t r a dit io n ~ which made ~cn s e t~ ever human beings are doing and it's so amazing to ee Islam fee ls each c ulture has contributed some thing the influences o n me ... she says. ·'I would be very he r. O;Uch as the modest dress and the no-dating rule. e verybod y stop to pray ... she says. s pecial to her personal it) . untrue to myself." but s ic broke those that s he disagreed with. Is lam go t an unus ual welcome to the s m all Indian c ul ture has taug ht he r to respect parents a nd The sto re she and her hu band own is a re pre enta­ be was the firs t wo man in the co mmunity of 500 to Bangladesh village after her st stcr-in-law spread the e lders . c reati ng a c lose-knit famil) situati o n that she ti o n o f thi s variet) . ''It's a place w here you can g ather drl\ t and the first wo man tu go to coll ege. In those word that a pair o f successful pro fe ssors were coming. loves. "To me, fami ly is the most important thing." she a nd feel welcome and speak your la ng uage.'' he says. days. the memhcrs o f her community beli eved if a Abo ut I SO people turned out to see the m - espe­ says. " I would sac rifice anything fo r th em ... Islam turns away from arranging Latin Ame rican woman "antP. J to go to college . it meant her parents cia ll y to find out w hat a Panamanian-lndian-Ameri can W hil e Indians tend to be reserved in manner. she candies to greet an Indian man fro m the Spice M a hal couldn' t control her. Muslims looks li ke. says. Latin Americans tend to be more outgoing and restaurant next doot. He bring s spicy fried "samoosas" ''What a ridicu lous pe rctption," she says. adding As she looked o ut of the door at the crowd in a maze­ friendly. " I am mo re o ut spo ken because o f Ill) Latin fo r her to sell as well as a gift of " lassi," a mango-fla­ that though many people think these are religious rules. ment , her s ister-in-law told her they wanted her to say in n ue nces,'' she says. "and I'm g lad for that aspect." vo red yogurt drini-. . they were spec ific to her community. ''Now everybody something. Incredulo usly. she went o ut and said. ·'How Islam says being Muslim has helped her to respect To thank him. Is lam slips into gujurati . the Indian drives and everybod) goes to coll ege. b ut so me body are you'1 I'm happy to be here in Bang ladesh" - a nd not just family but what she calls "the other essentia l language they bo th speak. Not wanting to leave any­ has to start." she says. "I took a ll the bl ame:· the crowd c lapped in a pprova l. things in life" - having an ho nest re lati onship with body o ut of the conver at ion. she translates it fir t into Islam met he r husband at age 29. a ste p fated to B ack in Ameri ca. Isla m thinks fond ly about a ll the herself and with God. Spanish for an H i~panic vi itor to the sto re and then broaden her world to include Ba ng ladesh and America. countries th at have in fl uenced her. but admits that Islam sometimes gets fru strated by th e different into English for an American. The Uni versity o f De laware food science pro fessor someti mes having s uc h a vari ed bac kg ro und as he rs is expectati o ns people have of her. she says. but she loves After the visitors leave, she returns to re necting on o riginally from B angtadesh (fo rme rl y part of India) confus ing . bei ng able to understand w idely different c ultures. her heritage. ''I'm proud of be ing Indian." she says was in Pana ma as a t'O nsultant to the university the re. " It ' s li ke be ing naked and having three o r fo ur di f­ " It's so int eresting to be able to talk about so many finally. "''m proud of being La tin . And I'm absolute ly She attended a led ure he ga ve a nd immediate ly fe re nt closets fro m which to c hoose c lothing ," she d iffere nt things. a nd they're all combined in you," she pro ud o f bei ng M uslim ." thoug ht : "This is a •c ry sm art ma n. Here is the type o f says. "You have to conform and sometimes it's diffi ­ says. person I woul d lik to marry." c ult." I B4 • THE REVIE\ • September 18. 1998 ~~~~~----~------~------~ Feature lead closer to home Forum : d I called m) parents and boyfnend almost A day later I ca~e down with the worst By CHRISSI PRUITT~ ~dent "wa~s nothing T~h ~ moreo ~ than" ~ s par" ~~e tree" ~s 'and: unfamili•ho~ar ' ~c it)oti ll cried but I was case of the llu J hal\! ever had. I spent five farm after farm. The Texas border crept up o n apartme nt. u;ually bursting with exciting things I had days c ut led up in mybed, moving as little as I have never really been away from home. us and we felt a fal se sen;e of joy -almost So I c ri ed . I c ri ed fo r three days straight - done that day at "'or~ . possible and calling 1 mom for advtce. mean. I am a senior and have lived in there. But real!) we had seven hours to o ur in m} car. in bed. in tlv~ shower and in the Life went on. even 1.700 mile> away. But Without my work 'at the paper. I don ' t Newark every semester. but my parents were de>tination. bathroom <~' work. my s ummer was full of ups and downs. Each know what I wo uld have done. I buried always a phone call and a 15-minute drive When we finally arrived in San Anto nio. One morning I woke up and stared at bad thing seemed to be balanced b) a good myself in research o n (eemingly boring ,to­ away. 30 hours after we started. I wa, too busy to thing of some son ri es, uncovering tiny tid1its of interest. J've been on vacatio ns and trips hut never worry about what I would do o nce m y dad I tried my best to adJU St to the Texas heat. So it almost made u~ for the fact that I for more than a week o r two at a time. left. I had to move in to my apartment. set up My dad and I drove out -1,700 But it was unreal. As soo1 a, I walked o ut side shared my apartment w.th cockroaches the So. when I set out for m y three-month a ba nk account and figure o ut how to get miles cross country. Each mile we I felt like a wave of heat e n velo ped me. A size of m y fi st. internship at a ne" s pa per in San Anto ni o. downtown to the newspaper offi ce. five-minute walk from '~Y car to the office But mo re than that, I earned more abo ut Texas, I I.. new the s ummer would be a c hal­ Driving my dad to the airpo rt . I had a knot traveled seemed to tear at my would. take me an ho ur in a n air-conditioned myself 111 three months l1an I have in 21 lenge. in my throat. This was m y dadd). and for the heart as I got further away from room to recover from the heat. years. I have never though o f myself as an My dad and I drove out - 1.700 miles lirst time in my life I would have to say good­ my friends, my boyfriend and my I had a car accident on the Interstate. A individual. I have always c negorized myself cross country . Each mile we tra\cled seemed bye fo r an extended perio d of time. I had rusty red pi ckup pulled out in fro nt o f me as somcone's daughter, sista: or friend. I was to tear at my heart as I got further away fro m alreauy bawled my eyes o ut in our kitc hen at family. causing me to slam int0 a barrie r. It cost me never just plain me. my friends. my boyfriend and m) famil) . home saying goodbye to my mo m a nd m y sis­ $550 in repai". $ 100 for th e re nta l car, $50 Not only have I realized I ran stand on m y The first leg of the trip took us through ters. for taxis a nd counti es; aggravations. o wn but that I am good at iL Jt just took a Baltimo re and Washingto n. D .C. The further The walk to the gate seemed to go o n for­ my self in the mirror. M y eyes were red and But. that we~l.. I !!OI to stri n!.! for the summer a lo ne and a room of my o wn. south we traveled. the less urbani La ti o n we ever and yet not last lo ng enough. W e walkeJ swoll en. my face was pale a nd already Minneapolis Star Trib~ne on the s;Ie of Lhe Except for the roaches. saw. Tenne sec. a six-hour cross-~ t a t e jour­ so slowly. try ing to say ever) thing. There scarred w ith a frown. It was then I decided to Vikings to San Antomo businessman Red ney, was ju l mounds o f rolling green earth was too muc h time to think a nd not enough make the most of m y summer a nd to com- M cCombs. Cltrissi Pmill is rite eucwi1 •e fditor of The and small turnpike towns. time to say goodbye. ple te ly throw myself into my work. Then m y story o n a paraly mpi a n got Re1•iell'. E·mail responses to It was s uch a weird feeling, leaving m) We hit Arkansas in the middle of a thun- It still wasn't eas). picked up by state a nd national wire services. spec ialk ~ udel. edu. Taking it to tha limit avaty day of tha waak

BY LI'\;A HASHEM Cosmopolitan Club and volunteering at Jodi . "hJ fits 111 study llme ""hdc Cfli'' Ecllfl '' the Nicholas and Alexandra Romanm· working at the rark1ng garage. says she exhibit have given her ne" insight into gel> e\ cry thmg don~ because she ha'> to. Michael Chad\\ ick wakes up and looks other cultures, as well as herself. .. It nn longer becomes a maner of at the clo'k l-1 1, classes don't start for " It really helps you learn about your­ choice ... >he 'ays ... , dnn·t ha'e time in three-and-a-half hours. but he';, nnt about self to meet other people who Jre looking my li fc to procrasu nate ... to go bacl.. to sleep. It 's 7:30 a.m - the 111 on your culture ... Sarah says. Sometune' hQ"c needs suffer 111 the perfect time to run a tmk. Sarah and semor Kimberly Michalek attempt to get C\erytlllng June. Jumor After his earl) ·morning run. he eats say they just like to feel producuvc Kim Wc. he head<. Staymg occupied makes Judi feel hap­ "Eating 1s defmneh 11111 a pnorHy ·· to the Bob Carpenter Center to lift pier. too. " When you're really busy. you Thc>e qudenls don·l >cem to feel they weights for an hour ha\ c t·1ken on more And h1' cia,ses than they can handle. have n·! C\en l'c:gun ~ct .. , Jo>J·I think I hu Mt chael. a senJt>r on ntl more •hcm I can the track team. doesn't chC\\ ... Ktm '>J)s 91 love tS!oru revitSiled wasie h" t11nc Be,idcs K1mherly chose to v takmg fi,c da"es and take only lour cla"e' running track. he rerre· tn ma~e ume lor \\Orl..· History exhibit takes visitors back to the tur­ sents hi> team on l\\n 1ng. editing the uni,·er­ athletic<, hoartls and ~ny·~- literat") maga- bulent, unforgotten story o~ the Romanovs mentors I rcshm~n on the 11 nt: ··caesura.·· acting side. He doesn ·l ha' c the as secretary/treasurer extra tttne lo \\ a"-lc. for the English Honors BY KRISTI COLLIER Visitot i.!Ct to l..n o " the famil \ and become Many >iud.:nts usc Snc1ety and spending )ttll/ R~ptii"Ti'l a mazed at hei r stren!.!th a nd love. ' their college )C as .1 time with her fiance A breathtaking s tor) and a diamond-studded Pic tures1f each of the fi' c children along with time to ha\C fn n Thi'> ··1 was going to d~>. play brings ne" life into a once desolate clothes and 1ys that belo nged to each o;tand behind !Jftcn means exrcnd1ng take another clas'>, but \.\'i lmmgton waterfront. g lass walls, ~fe from sticky fingers . as lillie encr ;) .;S nc~es­ Jt seemed ltke too The FtN l!SA Rnerfront Art~ Center. which In the sam room. a most!) hron;e g rand piano sary. ,/ much." she >ayo, ·I opened lis "Ntcholas and Alexandra Exhibit" Aug. remains. A gi from Ntchola> to Alexandra. it i Some students. hov. ' Jon"t need the credits I. holds one ('I the largest collecti ons of imperi.tl covered with llintings depictmg the Greek love ever, try to wring the that badly. o one's / treasures from a d) nast) that perished lo ng ago. myth of Orphcll and Pe rsephone. most out nl e1 cry mmute gotng to pat me on the Nicholas and Alexandra. the last ruling famil) Guests o nl y g t to >ee a fracti on of the wealth they are gtvcn. head." of Tsanst Russia. lived in a time of palace> and this family posse;ed . The) can o n! ) 1magine what These student;, actual­ When things get gala e\·ents. However. they ruled in a time of c haos it i> like to have tl, beautiful \ascs. jade tables and ly enjoy hemg hu;,y. too hectic, she goes for anJ uncertaint) '' hich ultimately led to th eir assas- F aberge eggs on d;play. Senior Jodt RuJn1cJ.. a run to relieve stress. sinations. Not to be o utdoe by these trca;, urc;,. a minia­ says, "That ·s ho\\ I like Michael al>o Their legacy remains though , with the Arts ture versio n of Al«andra·, c ro wn consisting of it better: live your life 10 knows when to take Center disrlaying over 400 of this family· s trea­ 3.500 diamo nds. lay gent!) on a velvet pillow. the fulle>l. .. some ti me o ut During sures. In anothe r rectanglar gallery. a long, red carpet Jodi. who expect> to the winter and spring. Throughout the exhibi t there arc huge. beautiful leads to the actual gcd a nd red "civet throne that , graduate th1 s sp< mg '"th which arc the seasons o il paintings Jcpict1ng thei r g lorious nuptials. Nicho las sat in . The \a!!niftcenl chair makes the two bachelor" s degrees. when he has a track According to the Tsar"s diary. the 1894 wedding vis11or feel small. as (they were a peasant in is taking six classes on meet each weekend. he was an event like no o ther. Tsarist Russia. topiCS ranging lrom phi­ takes a week off if he " It was perhaps the greatest love sto ry of all Through the first II alleric>. guests sec where losophy to aerobics to feels he needs a break. time ... says Donald Sutherland.whose recordeJ this legendary fami ly let and ate~ as well as what statistics. Sht" "orks 25 Among the vari­ votce g uides the visitor throug ho ut the display. they wore. Patrons readtheir word;, and admire ' ; to 30 hours per week and ous pressures. the stu­ In o ne gallery of the exhibit. stands the actual the ir pictures. •, works out almost every dents try to \\Ork in a carriage that took Nicholas· mother, Cathe rine. to But in Gallery I 2 . they'ecl their pain. 1 day. social life. but some­ the wedding. Adorned with gold and plus h red vel­ In 19 17. Ntc holas hesi\ntly left the throne of Any leisure ume th at times it is difficult. "I vet. the carriage is guarded by two c rowned angels Russia. a;, the e mpire fell ito turmoil. ; might squeeze through haven't seen my room­ protruding from it s back. A replica o f the Tsar"s The time traveler learns bout the tragic history • • her schedule may be mates much latel y," I . crown rests o n to p. through the tape and sto ries ispl ayed on the walls. clmmed by the Golde n Kim says. . . In o the r galleries. c lothes worn by elite women Russia was in the midst >f a civi l war, and •' Key 1at10nal Honor Jodi says she uses hang next to battle attire in glass cases. icholas and his family "re tal.. en to a work ' Society or the Phi Sigma go1ng out with friends Medals and military unifo rms worn by ic holas camp. •: Pi honor fraterni ty. aln.v I as a reward - a nd hi s fat her. Alexander II . arc displayed in a n " In 1918. Nicho las and hi 'amily \\ere assassi­ which she i about to s he tries to make her­ adjacent gallery. nated."' reads one wall. :, rush . don ' t have time to focus on the small sci r complete her work before she goes. " I In m any rooms. governmental documents to The last galleries of the exhbit contain a word If college is supposed to be the best things that would bother you if there was don't really have fun out unless I kno\\ Nicholas about the decline of his e mpire and rages that is thought to be the o ne tha killed the Ia t Tsar time of your life. some might wonder why nothing else going on ... she says. 1· vc done what I should have done a ny­ from the legendary couple' s diaries are translated and his 14-year-old son Alexi .Posted throughout Jodi would keep so busy. Hectic schedules are not for the faint­ way ... she says. for their de but in America . the gallery are pictures of the roun where the mur­ "It ~ives me extra options - I !!et to hearted. though. and the studcms have Good intentions can only go so far. der occ.·urrcd , a 5 'veil o :J actual pice ~) nf the hloo d ­ explore d1ffe rent fi elds ... >he sa'' "r\ fe" various tactics to keep the11 carefully­ h with a ;hrug. reminded of Alexandra's "urds to'lichola;,. • opportunities. jumor Sarah Budd rill s her K unbcrly makes li sts. ""Th:u·' college. 'ou >.no" ... f I '"No more separations:· a 'oice·>vcr ~ ays. "" At ,. : schedule wnh hobbies that broaden her " I am just tlie queen of lists ... Kimber!) last united. bound for life. and wl! n thi> life is • • horizons. She sa) s the multi-cultural says. 'The key to my life is organization ... .I ended we meet again in th e othe r ~>Nid to remain • • together for all eternity. Yours. Yo ur ... •! - To Alexandra, these wo rds were a 'aluable as •.. ,. any treas ure the exhibit holds .

TheRomanov exhibit information

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REGISTER NOW FOR THE DuPont Pharmaceuticals 1998 Delaware AIDS Wa lk Sunday, Sept. 27, 1998· 11 :30 a.m. registration, 1:30 p.m. step-off Brandywine Park Wilmington, Delaware Call (800) 422-0429 for more information. Join the following University of Delaware AIDS Walk teams in helping to fight this deadly disease: The Black Student Union; Graduate Proceeds to benefit AIDS Delaware's programs and services Student Senate; Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Gamma such as professional support for over 250 persons living with Sigma Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Sigma Kappa; Wesley Foundation; HIV/AIDS, advocacy for compassionate public policy, and pre­ Zeta Phi Beta Sorority; Alpha Epsilon Phi; lntervarsity Christian Fellowship; vention and education programs directed towards adolescents University of Delaware Life Walkers; Dana's University of Delaware; and young adults. University of Delaware Queers [Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Student Union] ' 86 . THE REVIEW . September 18. 1998 ~------

Is this the only Quaker you've

The Center for Counselmg and Student D~velopment is offering two groups for women #-ever Met? 11 ho are interested in ide nt ifying and understanding Well, there's a little more to it than that! difficulti es in their relationships with themselves Come check us out - when the noise level gets too loud, and others. Issues discussed may include self­ esteem, communications skills. relationships with we offer a place of other women. relationships with men, ach ievement +Silence +Sharing +Listening anxiety, difficult) expressing emotions and the Pick up more info at our table at impact of social ization on one's Newark Community Days- September 26 identit} development. Newark Friends Meeting

WHEN : Wednesdays, 1 :30- 3:30 pm or S undays I 0 am, at 410 Phillips Ave or call266-0270 for info Tuesdays, 4:00-5:30 pm (takeS. College Ave to Ritter Lane near YW, 1•• left onto Phillips)

WHERE: Center for Counseling and Student Development 261 Perkins Student Center (above the Bookstore) w· • • Call 831-2141 to schedule an appointment T In When: September 23 5-6:00 p.m. Where: 22i~ Gore Hall

For more information, Dr. Pamela Plotkin 240 Townsend Hall , .tel: (302)831-6700 . l~illi©il l~i ' l[E@lll(~~\@ 'llf~J ~~ ffl o

Blood Drive September 22 and 23 11:03 a.m. -4:58p.m. Rodney Room

BLOOD BANK OF DELAWARE/EASTERN SHORE TUTORS WANTED ,There's Just Too Much to Lose *Stay tuned for the October quote from another professor ... immediate openings in: ' Chemistry, Math, Biology, Physics, Accounting, En­ ~II_A_~ gineering, Economics, Languages, Computer Sci. etc. Must have Aor B in courses tutored with a 3.0 0 overall GPA (30 plus toial credits) Q PAY RATE -$8.00 undergrad., $11.00 grad. contact Eunice Wellons, Academic Services Ctr.,- people 5 west Main street. (302) 831- 2806 HAVE The Hillel Studenl Center at the University of Delaware wants to ~ish everyone IN a L'~hana Tova U'Metukah- AHappy, Healthy and Sweet New Year1 EATING DISORDER GROUPS IDGH HOLIDAY SERVICES AT HILLEL

l'hc Center for Counsel in g and Student De\elopment is Rosh Hashanah offenng Eating Disorders I and Eating Disorders II Group 1 Sunday, September 20 at 7PM rherap) . These groups are open to undergraduate and Monday, September 21 at 9:30 AM graduate students with eating concern who wish to Tuesday, September 22 at 9:30AM increase their insight about their eating problems and to start or continu e their progress of recovery. Contact the kc and the suns hine band Yom Kipour group leaders to join the group. ~a..:r-:r-«:»t t«:»p Kol Nidre ·Tuesday, Seplember 29th at 7PM Wednesday, September 30 at 9:30AM, afternoon services will begin at Eating Disorders I meets Wednesdays, 3:30- 5:00pm 4:30PM. Mary /\nne Lacour and Jason Parcover (contact prior to anticipated start of September 30) You can still sign up for a meal at Hillel on September 29th! Deadline for Eating Disorders II meets Tuesdays. I :30-3:00pm reservations is September 21st at Noon. Meals are $7.75and can be paid for Sharon Mitchell and Amy Eberz through Cash, Points or Flex. For more information, call Hillel at 453-0479 or they were all customers of visit our website at httpl/cqlland.udel.edu'stu-«gghiileV. \Vhen : \\'~dn~sd;l\ ;,. 3:30-5:00 pm pen cader special events! so come join our catering team·· Center fo r Counseling and Student Development You n ever know- w:ho you'll D1eet. 261 Perkins Student Center (above the Bookstore) Applications accepted M-F 8:30 - 4:30 in C atering Office · m Pencader Dining_Hall. t£ ARII..to"'·"'' come in person or call Kathy or-carolyn 831-6988 ;po,'fWW 1141 L, Septemh<"l I H. 1997 • THE REVIEW . 87

U t J VE I{ SifY OF D~LAVVARE Undergaduate Resear(h Program

0U9BOUT,\I ,\ 0 A Z I .\ F RESEARCH FUNDING APPLICATION DEADLINE Applications for grant-in-aid and material stipends are &_ due OCT. 1. Awards will be announced by OCT. 22. Gr~tt~Pizza Grants of $25-150 will be awarded. Senior Thesis students may receive up to $250.00 . .,.... Eligibility: Research may be for a course, thesis, apprenticeship or independent ..,,udy . .,.... Types of expenses include: purchase of expendable materials, photocopying costs, transportation to libraries, and professional conferences, etc . .,.... Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support for your funding request. Application forms are available at: Undergraduate Research Program Loop Hotline: 186 S. College A venue, Room 204 302.655.9942 't,

Tickets are on sale now at Grotto Pizza Main Street! $5 covers roundtrip bus ride to and from Wilmington, shuttle service around Wilmington & your cover charge to all 18 clubs!

~. '•. 14. SCRATCH MAGOG'S '· 1. BARN DOOR 5. CAVANAUGH'S 10. KEUY'S LOGAN HOUSE ;... 845 Tatnall St. 703 Market St. Mall 1701 Delaware Ave. 1709 Delaware Ave.

2. BANK SHOTS 6. DEAD PRESIDENTS 11. 0' FRIEL'S IRISH PUB 15.7TURnES 1010 N. Union St. 618 N. Union St. 600 Delaware Ave. 837 Orange St.

3. BERNIE'S TAVERN 7. FWEL'S CAH 12. PORKY'S 16. SMOKEY'S 10 E. 2nd St. 123 llllarket St. 1206 N. Union St. 410 Market St. Mall

4. BOnLECAPS 8. GALLUCIO'S 13. ROAM NIGIIKLUB 17. THE BIG IAHUNA 216. W. 9th St. 1709 Lovering Ave. 913 Shipley St. 550 S. Madison St.

9. KID SHELLEEN'S 18. WIUOUGHBY'S 14 & Scott Sts. 1001 Jefferson St.

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see your dermatologist. DEAlli.I~ES: . \"S FlED RATES: Special.; -lo Plt1..\.' t{l tl Cl,h -.. t' ~ For Tuesday's issue: University Rates (students, faculty, staff): I) Come to our office on Academy Street Friday at 3 p.m. Bold: One time $2 2) Mail your ad with a check written to the Review $2 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each The Review additional word charge For Friday's issue: 250 Perkin~ Student Center Local Rates: ewark. DE 19716 Tuesday at 3 p.m. $5 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each additional word Di..,pht) Ach crtising; Boxing: One time $5 l) The Rn·ie11· will not take r<.!>ponsibility for errors except for For more information *University rates are for personal use on Iy the first day contaming the error. *All rates are per issue charge :2) The Ret·iell will not accept atb which run the risk of call (302)83 1-1398 offendmg a large portion o f Lh<:: community or which connict w ith uniYcrsit) pniiC)

831-2771 September 18, 1998 B8 e p ante e p ante Help ante e p anted Help Wanted e p ante Sales/Customer Service AM & PM Part-time days, Oex hrs. Telesales Babysitter 'ceded: Monday & Dance Instructor's Assistant ABSOLUTE SPRING Part-Time Holiday Help Wanted! shifh- Call Women in Motion 7J7- BREAK ... "TAKE 2" 2 FREE TRIPS $6/hr +commission. Main Street 369- Wednesday 8: 15 -3:30 for a well needed at American Dance Christiana Mall location. Fun 3652 3162. hehaved 3 yr. old. References and Academy in Hockessin, Delaware. ON ONLY 15 SALES and ... Earn $$$$. transportation requrrcd. Call Karen work atmosphere. Call John at Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, jake's Dog House. Afternoons, evenings & Saturday 737-4964. mornings for ages 3-12. Dance Padre' Lowest Prices' Free Meals, 1-800-734-JAKE (5253)Part-Time RECREATION LEADER- ewark A pharmaceutical research laboratory. experience necessary. Great Parties & Drinks. ** Lrmited Offer**. located in New Castle Corporate Holiday Help Wanted! Christiana Parks and Recreation After School I-800--U6-771 0/ Mall location. Fun work Program, 2:4S - 6: 15 pm, M-F Call college job! Call Darlene at 234- Commons, is looking for pan-time DISCOVERY ZONE Has immed1ate 9900. www.sunsplashtours.com >tudentrntern for their future f\111-time part-time jobs available. If you have a atmosphere. Call John at Jake's 366-7060. Dog House. Dance Instructor's Assistant associate screntist positions. Must be kid friend ly smtle JOin team DZ and needed at American Dance enjoy nexible schedules, competitive 1-800-734-JAK.E (5253) mature, dependable. motivated, and Academy in Hockessin, Delaware. Pan time Saturday and evening . waees, drue-free environment, and a GYM ASTICS INSTRUCTOR­ Staning at 3:00pm. Call Chns 322- organized. with strong academic Afternoons, evenings & Saturday only 15 minutes Newark Parks and Recreation performance. Senior in Chemrstry/ co~venient~locatron mornings for ages 3-12. Dance 5511 from campus' So rf you are read) to WANTED Delivery and Cooks. Appl) Saturdays beginning Sept. 26 I 0:15am Medical Technology/Science major experience necessary. Great preferred. MS Office and networking have a ball call (302)998-0345. EOE in person. Daffy Deli & Wrlbur St. - 2:-lS pm. Call I II Elkton Rd. college job! Call Darlene at 234- >kills a plus. Salary: $8 to $9.S per M/FIV/D 366-7060. 9900. hour. Fax resume to Avantix 737-8848. For Rent Laboratories, . 302-322-990-l or email to Fishman Aquarium Part-time help Teach ewark Hi gh School Student Female large apt 2 bed/bath - . shuml @compuserve.com needed. Science of Aquarium exr. Baste Arabic. 23.:1-3149. School-age child care program hiring -l56-589 . Barbara 360/month uulitres preferred. Apply within at Fishman lnternshrp- Merrill Lynch. Fall/Spring nurturing counselors with experience. 111cluded. 3613 Kirkwood Highway The Apollo - in Wilmington office. 11exiblc Hrs avail.: 7-9 am. II am-6 pm. 3-6 The ews Journal seeks Prr news Center schedule, fax resume to Assist with housecleaning and Holiday pm. Free YMCA memberohip. Apply as istants for the sports department. 302-738-3200. Preparations. Four hours per week in person at Western YMCA. 2600 Niehtlweek~nd hours. $8.25/hour. preferably Thursday or Friday am. Kirkwood Hwy or call Mrchele Small hut '\rce 2bedrnl Apart. Near Call Rich at 32.:1-29 19. Part-time Positions For Students 23.:1-3149. McMillan @.:153-1-+82 . Unl\ -Elkton Rd Furnished and Available Immediately for NYSE firm . unfurnrshed a\Jtlable. $-l75 .00 mo. $6.00/hr. 2 evenings a week. Call Aerobic Teacher wanted AM & PM Hanceton Apts. 239-8305 Child Care: Babysitter wanted to take Suzanne 731-2131. Classes- call Women in Mallon. 737- Violinist, one hour per month. my Accountant. 9-IS hours weekly year­ 3652. can: uf uur ~htldren 111 our home. Must home. to instruct. Call for details. round. Must be an accounung maJor. he J\ arlable every Wed and C\ery other 23.:1-3028. Will tram. Position will give you Fnday I :.10-5:30. Prke Creek Area. va luable experience to list on your H o u'~ For R~nt. Walk to cla;s 0'' n tran>portallon required. Call , ow Hrrin!!. Fine dinin~ "an qafl Chrld-Care - needL·d for Women in Earn $8-12/hr. Flexible. p/t hrs. Close resume & introduce you to public 2-.' people max. A\,111. 10/5. 8 9~-2383 . $7.00/hr. Five miles from Newark Appl) rn :-.1nt10n . .;.30- 9. Call 737-3652. to campu,. perfect p/t JOb for college accounting. Call Dave @ 888-1 0-lO. 73'/:. 20/.i. he. me>~ person. Fair Hill Inn. >tudent;, Call Sam @- 45-l-8955. Roommates

RoommJte needed for mcc Madrson hou' ~ o,, n room. $2SO/mo. Female rrel -l53 -0o 13 D.mrellc For a e

Cofke table. $1 00.00: papa;,an .:harr. $75.00. laptop computer, $SO.OO B/0 on all 456-0691.

Computer - Gateway Pl33, IS" i\lonunr. 16MB RAM. 1.2GB HD. CD. Fa,/Modem, Multimedia. Sound, \\'in95. Office97. $600. 366-1208.

Honda Ehte Scooter ISO cc: great ride. Perfect for campus, needs battery. Must sell. $1 ,000. Call (302)-l75- 2724.

Porsche 924 Blue '79 good condruon' Dnve away! $2500. 234-3149.

Oak Vanny Cabinet (New) with custom molded sink 4 foot. $300.00 234-3149.

Absolutely Outrageous Party Games. $S.9S Booklet 302-762-557S ext. 2 Announcements

SCPAB presents First Fling. Friday September 18. 12 - -l p.m. at the Trabant Patio. One of SCPAB's most popular annual events: Free food. games. and come make your own scupltured hands out of wax'

SCPAB is sponsoring a Ne\1 York City Bus Trip. Satun.la). September 19 8 a.m · H p.m Bu, derans from Trabant nl\cr,ll\ Center S20 \lith UD 10: $2 other~ Ticket;, on sale in ~ 17 Trahant.

SCPAB presents a Ska concert on Saturday. Septcmb.:r 19 at 8 p.m in the Multrpurpn>e Room m the Trahant mversity Cemcr $8 with LID 10: $10 other,. Trckct' 0n 'ale at the mversit) Bo' on·rcc>.

Tradnronal Sef\ rcc;. L'ntradnional Dinner . Holt day; at Chabad. September 20. 21. 22 September 29 , 30 ~ 4S5· 1800 rahhr @udel.edu ~ •

~ · we·re Back' Shabbat a1 Chahad 6:30 !:: pm 4S5- 1800 rahhr ((htdel.cdu

Cook's Hayrides & Bonfire Day IJr ~ Evenings. 10 minutes from camru . ·'. 834-S462 !;,..

~ $1250 F DRAISER Credit Card ,.. fundrai er for student oreanizations. ,.. You 've seen other groups doing it, now -~ tt ';, your turn. One week rs all it takes. 10 gimmicks. NO tricks, NO " ob ligation. Call for information today . ~ I-800-932--QS28 X 65. ·' www .ocmconcepts.com

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, Septembct IX. IY98 . THE REVIEW . 89 Tubby nearing 300

continued from page B I 0 20,000-seat stadium to have a kid .. '';.I with his name on the back of his ONE LAST TUNE-UP the only ones with their fingers shirr.·· he says. "I like the clean. neat crossed. uniform. without all that hoopla. A neighborhood kid had drawn a ••• " 1 th1nk [Paterno] IS the saine picture of a Delaware helmet. On it way. ' ''' Il was wrinen, '·199 wins;· and ··coach. West Chester is Game 3 Although Raymond says he has we hope you get it.'' The boy hung it not noti ced muc h change on the fie!d Delaware's last Delaware ( 1-1 ) outside his house before the defining in his 271 wins. the off-field infl u­ vs. West Chester ( 1- 1) game. ences on the players are m uc h chance to fix the kinks "And it's been on the refrigerator stronger. ever since.'' Raymond says, '·with the Saturday,l p.m. " I used to say you need a machine before tough Atlantic games marked." The comers of hi s gun to get in trouble in Newark," he Last week: V illanova 34 , He n s 3 1 (OT) mouth perk up to a smile. say . 10 schedule begins West Chester 33, New Haven 27 (30T) There are other factors to take into "The only place th at erved beer account when recounting the past 271 BY DOMENICO MONTANARO was the Deer Park . Now, the dorms wins and speculating the next 29, are open. they can run over and sleep Sttll/ R~twrtc-r West Chester's last win was a 2 1-20 vic­ erhouse New Haven. New Haven went into explains o ffensive line coach Gregg with their girl fri end. And dr ugs - For the Delaware football team, the tory in 199 1. last week's game ranked fourth in the nat ion Perry, who has been with the football upcoming game against Division II West This game could give the Hens a chance and was the NCAA Division II runner-up drugs used to mean a drug store, but • program for 26 years. now it 's all over the place. C hester at Delaware Stadium Saturday. is its to impr~ve their pa~ s defense, which has last season. The university's facilities. acade­ =: last chance to work out some kinks before allowed 745 passing yard s in two games. "The New Haven win is one of the "It's a whole new world now." he mic reputation and fan support are all says. " I mean you really have to want the Hens get into the meat of their schedule. worst in the Atlantic I 0. bi ggest w ins in our school's history," West factors to attracting quality players, The Hens' schedule after West Chester is "I am concerned about the coverage, I Chester head coach Rick Daniels said. "That to play football to stay away from all he says, and therefore, to wmnmg of that - from those impositions." merciless. Atlantic 10 games fill the bulk of have to admit that, .. Delaware head coach win ranks right up there with the Delaware games. As for differences in himself. their schedule , with a break from conference Tubb) Raymond said. ··we need help up win in '91. " It is an environment of growth play when they face No. I Youngstown Stale front l" put some pre;surc on the passer." '·Our guys feel pretty good about them­ Raymond says he notices some factors that reap quality products." he changes, but more in his involvement on Oct. 17 . Delaware is coming off a heart-breaking selves right now and we are approaching says. in the different aspects of the team. Delaware and the Rams have met 40 34-31 overtime loss at Villanova that saw this game like we are going to win it." Perry is quick to get excited about ., .. times in their hi story, with Delaware leading the Wildcats' All-American quarterback, Delaware comes into the game ranked "They say I' m old and stereo­ the possibility of attaining 29 win 111 typed, but I don't know." he says. the series 33-6-1 . Chris Boden. throw for 422 yards to set a ninth in Di' is ion I-AA by The Sports three seasons. 'Tm probably more tolerant than I ·' The Hens have taken five straight games new schoo l record. Network. and lith by the USA Today/ESPN "It would be awfully difficult," he ... , and have etght wins in the last nine meet­ The Rams are 1-1 this year and are com­ poll. Last week , the Hens went into was about things that happen on the .• , says, " for a football team to do that in field and I do less coaching than I ings. ing off a strong win against Division II pow- Villanova ranked fourth. such a short period of time." ,. used to." t Still. Raymond says he feel s less At one l1me, he says, he wrote both pressure in- part because of all the game plans, offense and defense, attention recently given to Paterno. called three quarters of the defensive ,,;. '"I'm pleased that he 's still coach­ plays and 90 percent of the offensive •, ing because people always ask. plays in the game. 'When are you going to retire?'" He has gained national respect, but Yasiejko Raymond says. 'They won't question the mention of such appraisal doesn't my longevity too much this way." flow easily from his mouth. Other similarities between the two / "There may be," he admits with a .. continued from page B I 0 are undeniable. such as the design of shy wave of dismissal. "I don' t Delaware and Penn State jerseys, know.'· In spite of those obvious differ­ which never display the players' One thing is for certain, though. • J ences in talent. such .1 game would names on the back. Raymond says he generate more interest than what will When he reaches 299 wins. more than ·, and Paterno got the idea from the neighborho0d children will he be forced down our throab thi, \\ ccf..­ Michigan. '• end. keepmg count. ' '· Jt would ht: ~illy for us 111 a ., l The only person I kno'' who ~ ~ •••••••• •• ••••••••••••••• 'Ill •••••••••••••••••••• mild!) excited about the G0lden Ram;' annual visit i; my girlfriend·~ "They say I'm old mother. a Delaware graduate. And Tor that's only because her husband 1s a and sterotyped, Tit(' Top 6 ucltl't' UWC' h t'.\ 111 NCAA . n·tth \IIII I West Chester alum. but I don't know. I John Gagliardi (S• John.st 1SO Tubby. all the while. continued hi s lesson on the phone: The Hens· >chcd­ I'm probably more ;2 Joe Pate ~no (Pem; ~; :100 ule is hard enough as it is. tolerant than I ··we oughtta be playi ng Padua:· he 3 Bobby Bowden tr-s u, J8J suggested. '·You know what Padua is. was about things 4 Roy K:idd (h ~ntu.dt)') ~8) don't you?" that happen on Yes, I replied. It's an all-girls 5 Tubby Raymond tU11t m Catholic high school in Wilmington. the field." 6 Jim Malosky (U M-DeJ ~Ill) ''It'" an all-girls school 111 THE REVIEW/Bob Weill -Delaware coach Tubby Raymond :m· Wilmington1" Freshman defender Brian Shepanski races downfield with Lafayette midfielder Brad Dyer ow there's a game I'd like to see. Wednesday. The Hens beat the Leopards 3-2. Christopher Yasiejko is rhe managing spans editor for The Revieuc Send Scholar-athletes comments to [email protected]. Soccer team wins again continued from page B I 0 management.'' The Pennsylvania native, who Ia l an award season po ted a 1.76 earned-run aver­ Field hockey continued from page B I 0 said his team's effort \\aS '1b\10Us broke an0ther record -one dating ·'I had no 1dea the award was up for age, tells the same thing to the fresh­ and it was no t JUSt hecausc the) back to 1986. Lafayette ( 4- 1) had grabs:· ht: said. '"When people start continued from page B I 0 man athletes she mentor; guys that want to win and we're had 22 s ho t> on goal won the last eight straight games. giving out awards for things like that, "1 tell them I set aside time to do third goal of the game with 29:30 just not quilling." '·All o ur games seem to be real­ The Hens now lead the overall I certain!) appreciate it because I my work and I do it,'' she said. ·'If I remaining. This could nor be more true than ly close and tough g ames.·· he said. series. 17-16-2. work hard to excel in the cia sroom want to go out and party with my For the previous two years. Barger in Scott Ensor's case. After having "But [this] was a good one. that"s Delaware now has won two and on the court.'. friends on Friday and Saturday, I tell for s ure.·· had managed only one goal. This sea­ his goal disallowed because of an straight games, and Samonisky has The communi cati on major does myself I have to have my work done son, she has five. offs1dc call . Em.or would continue One reason Samonisky viewed an answer as to why. not think his accompli;hment s are by then or I don' t go.'· this game as a "good one" was "Winning is fun," he said. " I T he game not only resulted in a his push toward tying the game. a n y t h i n g r-·------, Pegues win for Delaware, but allowed Five minutes after the call , because Delaware defeated the think the kids realize that and I remarkable. agrees being Cawley to reach a milestone of her En or c harged again. He took a fourth-ranked team in the Mid­ think they like the feeling." "It's an able to balance own. pass from Mike Krepps and kicked Atlantic Regi o n. The Hens arc Delaware will take on LaSalle honor that such a tough Cawley scored the last two goals one in the right side. ranked eighth. this Sunday at I p .m. at the so me one schedule i dif­ for the Hens to complete the hat trick Hens coach Marc Samonisky With the victory. Delaware Delaware Mini-Stadium. thinks I'm ficult. and give her more than I 00 career working hard '·As far as points. and that they handling bas­ Only four players in Delaware hi s­ recogn1ze kerball and tory have reached the I 00-poinl mark that,'' he said. school work at prior to Cawley. One of the more '·I just think the same time, Golfers tie for fourth that's what I'm notable alumni is coach Miller. ~--G-o-ld_y__ _J I just try to get "It's exciting.'· said Miller. who supposed to do. Geesaman my homework presented Cawley with a game ball BY KA REN BISCHE R Hartford and Hofstra placed second ing the Greyhounds (0-9) 15-13. It 's my job to be done before after the match-up. "It's an added Sportt Editor and third behind the Tigers. !5-9 and 15-10. a good student and a good athlete all baskerball if I can:· he said. "You The Dela,, arc golf team tied tor c'tra to the game:· To \\ ~on·~ Brad Foxwell took the With the win. the Hens contin­ in one:· want to get your books done lirst fourth place at the Amenca East 1nJi, 1dual title. "ith a three over Cawley said it was '·neat" to be ued a 26-game w1nning ~treat-. over Pidstawski pi tched her team to a bet · ua~e they mauer more:· Championships at th e Portland ranked with Miller. but does not plan 143. Loyola. dating hac~ to the 1984 school-record 27 wins. tncluding a Shoemaker appear> to have taken Count!') Club in Maine earlier this lll ; tay for long behind her coach. The Hen' will play in the season. trip to the America East champi­ that advice. She graduated last May week. " I want to beat her:· she said. Georgetown Invitational starting Kristen Merrill had team highs onship game. \\ ith a 3.29 GPA and a degree in imer­ The Hens were led by junior As for being seeded higher. 1i ller tomorrow and going through to with 13 kills and 22 digs, while ··1 pitched much beller last year:· national relations Mike Ladden. who ~ h ot hi s second said. will not be an extra pressure on SunJa~ . Jennifer Wan ner recorded 10 kills she said. 'Tve improved each year While at Delaware. Shoemaker s traight 78. placing fourth overall. the team. and seven Jig> of her o wn. and now I feel I am where I should wa; a live-time All-American mid­ Sophomore Craig o·Brien placed Barger aid the higher ranking has Voll eyball team sweeps Loyola Sadie Bjornstad had 39 assi ts in be ... fielder. Delaware's O utManding 13th with a two day total of 79-76. not affected the team's style of play. to halt three-game skid the match. \\ hile Carlyn Cangiano The senior fi nance major said her Senior Female Athlete in 1997-98 and whi lc Mark Swinger shot 80-79. "We're gelling the due we de erve. had >ix kllb and 13 digs for the pitching has improved over the sum­ led the Hens to two straight America tying Ryan Hucker for 18th with and now we're working harder and The H e n ~ v01leyball team Hen>. mer and her drive to win has grown. Ea>t titles. the same score . moving up," she said. defeated Loyola in a 3-0 S\\Cep in a Lo)ola was led ·b) Jaci Kight Though softball plays a big part in Goldy. who graduated with a 3.9 Delaware. who wa, the defend­ The Hens will see their first non-league matc h Wedne;day \\ilh 12 ~ilb and Shauna Lagatol. Pidstawski"s life. her studies come GPA . earned 10 career leners and was ing team c hampion. "as beat o ut night. America East action this weekend who had II kills a nd 13 digs. first. as is proven by her 3.75 GPA. named to the America East academic by Towson. who captured it · third Delaware (3-6) had lost three when they travel to Hofstra Satu rday De laware will see action in the '·It's hard [to balance sports and hon0r r0 II. for a I p.m. match-up. conference t itle in four years. consecutive matches before sweep- Libert) Invitational. starting today. school].'' she said. "It's a lot of time

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' \ . .d fgotbal)preyjew IQSI e The Hens face West Chester • The Delaware golf team for the 31st straight year places fourth in the America Saturday at 1 p.m. at East championship. Delaware Stadium. • Volleyball downs Loyola see story, page B9 see page B9

www.review.udel.edu September 18, 1998 • B10 Commentary Hens CHRISTOPHER Y ASIEJKO dominate scholar awards DelState­ UD athletes take Delaware? Last weekend, Penn State coach Joe six of 13 America It makes too Paterno won his 300th game. Delaware's East honors Tubby Raymond, with 271, could reach much sense BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM Spons Eduor the milestone in the next three years. It The difficulties of being an integral part he question was natural, which ._"""'be ey have· in common. of a university sports team and still main­ Tseems to be the pnncipal theme of taing a good grade point average can some­ this stick of prose. times prove too much for a student to han­ dle. Why doesn't Delaware play Delaware BY LAURA OVERTURF This was not a problem last year for five State'! Assistam Sports Editor Thb time, I was the pesky pundit who Delaware student-athletes, who were named America East Scholar-Athletes of the Year. buned into Tubby Raymond's Tuesday "Any resemblance ro you or me might be purely intentional. " Dave Geesaman led the pack, winning an afternoon. - Celeste Holmes in Letter to Three Wives ··oh. please!" said the groggy voice on award for both men's indoor and outdoor track. the other end of the phone. "For you to enn State football coach Joe Paterno, more affectionately known as Mike Pegues (men's basketball), Krysta call me now. and ask me that - there's "JoePa," and Delaware's Harold "Tubby" Raymond, seem to keep nothing lunher from my mind." li Pidstawski (softball), Liza Shoemaker running into each other. (women's lacrosse), and Tiffany Goldy II was timely, I figured The Hens on Paterno, who marked his 300th career win last Saturday, is showcased (women's indoor track) also won the honor. Saturday play West Chester, tbe Di vision on the same list of winning coaches as Delaware's longtime legend, who is The award, which demands a participant IT punching bag of this university's foot­ only 29 wins away from the milestone. He could make it by the end of the ball program for the past three decades. possesses a 3.2 GPA and be a tarter or key 2000 season if he wins an average of I 0 games per season. reserve on their team, is given annually to Wouldn't the Hornets, a Divisiw·l-AA But that's not the only thing they have in common. team and an m-state opponent, provide for the top 13 athletes in winter and spring The coaches are friends. They both are the same age- 71. But more sports. a more interesting match-up? remarkably, Raymond says, the two men began their trek to the upper ech­ Delaware captured ix awards, the most Apparently, Tubby has been hearing elon of coaching the very same day. in the conference. o other school recieved my question for eon . "He's been a friend of mine forever," he says. "We knew each other more than two. "Of course it's a natural thing," he when we were backfield coaches." ''[Winning that many awards] speaks offered. "Anybody with an IQ over 30 Despite all the undeniable coincidences in their careers, Raymond is well of the balance between academic suc­ wouid see that would be a great thing.'' hesitant to equate himself with Paterno. cess and our overall strength in athletic Thi~ idea has been beaten to the THE REVIEW/Bob Weill "I do think there are a lot of differences - I don't think that you can ground, he told me. The Hens had lost a competition," athletic director Edgar compare my career with his." . . . . . tough game on Saturday (34-31. in over­ Johnson said. • Why not? Paterno is sixth on the list of all-time colleg~ate coaching wm time, to Villanova), and he had more Geesaman, entering hi final year for the • leaders. Raymond is only four places behind him. important things to contemplate. men's track team, earned a 3.68 GPA last : Still, he downplays his ranking. "I am something like lOth on the aU- But the question remains: Why doesn't semester. : time list," he says, "but 1'111 beyond all that." . Delaware play its on ly true in-state coun­ I'm pleased that Last season, the mechanical engineer • OK, then, Paterno is the second active win leader and Raymond ts the terpart in the most heralded of college '' major placed second in the 5,000 meters at : fifth. How about that? [Paterno] is still coaching the America East outdoor champion hips. ~ports'? : Modesty triumphing again, Raymond remarks his goals were never cen- Some say scheduling is a problem. As Though Geesaman down plays the impor­ : tered on record-breaking. a member of the Atlantic I 0, the Hens' tance of winning two awards, aying he because people always ask • Thirty-three years after taking the position with the university, Raymond future is mapped out for most of L'le next considers the two seasons to be one sport, he : says that at the outset, he never thought it would amount to much. 10 years. till is excited about his acheivement. me, '\tVhen are you going : ·'When I took the job, they said, 'If you can win half your games and be 'Not many people receive this award," That means DelState would need to • competitive, that's all we want,"' he says with a chuckle. '·so to go for a have an open date on the same week as he said. "It' ?OOd to be con idered among to retire.' They won't : world record and to match what they did at Penn State, that was never our Delaware. the others." One option would be to drop West objective." . . . Pegues, who led the men's basketball question my longevity too No matter if the monumental number of wms was on h1s nund at the Chester from the Hens' lineup. Who needs team to an CAA tournament berth last sea­ beginning - someone has been counting all along. Again, Raymond 'em~ Every season, the game is billed as son, had a 3.2 GPA. much this way. humbly notes it wasn't him. "tradition" and the next battle in a "rival­ The junior forward also earned first team "My daughter and son are the ones who get a kick out of that." ry." The rivalry.. so far, has been somewhat all-league honors and led the Hens with When he was on the cusp of his 200th win, though, his children weren' t unbalanced. - Delaware head coach Tubby Raymond 16.8 points per game. Delaware. in 40 meetings with the the only ones with their fingers crossed. see TUBBY page B9 Pegues was surprised to find he had won Goldi!n Rams, has won 33. That includes see SCHOLAR-ATHLETES page B9 tive straight victories and eight in the last nine years. That the Hens lost a game to this school in the recent past (21-20 in 1991) is fodder for wisecracks. But 33 wins in 40 chances'l That's not tradition. It's a cup­ Three times, a charm cake. DeiState head coach John McKenzie welcomed the notion of an intrastate to come naturally these days to the The Delaware defense proved clash. Cawley's hat 15th-ranked Delaware field hockey itself Wednesday by not allowing the '·I would love to do it," he said. ''It team. Owls a shot on goal or a penalty cor­ would give the whole state something to trick propels The Hens (5-1) climbed four spot ner the entire gan1e. It was the second look forward to every year." in the rankings before shutting out time Delaware has accomplished the And about that scheduling pickle ... Hens to third­ Temple ( 1- feat this season. '·Delaware State," McKenzie said with 4). Hens coach Carol Miller said her conviction, •·can always make an adjust­ FIELD Delaware team's recent domination of its oppo­ ment in our schedule. straight win HOCKEY got on the nents is due to the players getting ''For it to happen, the people at board II used to each other. Delaware have to make a commitment. BY KAREN BISCHER minutes "I think they' re really comfortable For us, it would be such a positive thing Spans Editor Temple into the with each other and comfortable with that we'd do whatever it takes." This time, it was Kelly Cawley's Hens 5 ~ game when their turf," she said. "They're really De IS tate I. West Chester 0. turn to be the star. ------Cawley sent confident in a quiet sort of way, as Fan interest obviously would boom In what has become a steady rota­ a shot past Owls' goalkeeper Serene they hould be." from a Hen -Hornets game. It worked in tion of multiple-goal scorers, the McGrath. Junior forward Rachel Barger basketball. The two chools finally met on senior forward netted three shots The Hens have done a lot of that opened the second half with a drive Dec.: . 5. 1991, when Del State upset Wednesday in a 5-0 deconstruction lately. They' ve out-scored the oppo­ from midfield, weaving through of Temple, the Hens' third straight Delaware, 99-95. Now they face off annu­ sition 17-1 in the past three games, Temple defenders to core the Hens' ally in the season-opener. THE REVIEW/Bob Weill victory. the lone goal going to St. Joseph's on Winning is something that seems In 1992, Delaware athletics director Delaware has outscored its opponents 17-1 in the last three games. Sunday. see FIELD HOCKEY page B9 Edgar Johnson abandoned a golden opportunity to face the Hornets. Towson University. attempting to downsize its football program, dropped DelState from its 1993 schedule and offered the Hens an opportunity to forgo their game with the Hens break new ground Tigers. Such a move would have allowed an open date in both schedules. Johnson chose to continue playing Towson, saying in 1992: "''m happy with By scoring against pick up the easy ground ball. Leopards' win streak. They came our longtime relationship. Their coach Only, the ball kept going in undefeated, but Delaware did and [athletic director] are willing to con­ Leopards, Delaware right through his hands. not want them to leave that way. tinue playing, so why not do it?" As Schroeder looked down in Following numerous shots That season marked Delaware's last did something no his glons to see what went which either went right over the game against Towson, when the Tigers other team has done. wrong, the top crossbar, or were deflected beat the Hens, 32-30. rest of the by Schroeder, the Hens got their Every game - and Saturday marks BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM MEN's players chance. stood and Lafayette's Daniel Hughes, o. 41 - between West Chester and Sports Editor SOCCER Delaware has been in Newark. The After four games of not giving watched given a red card with 8:06 left in Golden Rams wouldn't be able to host up a goal, the Lafayette men's as the ball the game, was ejected. This fired _L_af_a_y-ett-e----- cautious! y such a crowd. soccer team needed to be brought 2 up an already rambunctious DelState could. McKenzie even sug­ 3 ~ rolled to crowd. back to earth. Hens the edge gested a modified green at Dover Downs Delaware's Dennis O'Connell Behind the cheers from the for a playing field. Wouldn't that be love­ took it upon himself to do just of the stands, Delaware rallied. ly? that. Slowly. right post. Forward Chris Ricevuto took an Competition-wise, the Hornets would­ From within a jumble of play­ Finally, after what seemed assist from Todd Everett for the n't add much sparkle to Delaware's beefy ers in front of the Leopards' like a full minute, the Hens (3-1- goal and the 3-2 win. schedule. Hofstra, which the Hens beat goal, O'Connell took a shot at 1) erupted into cheers as "It felt great [to score the win­ 24-14 in the playoffs last year, downed keeper Craig Schroeder. Lafayette's streak of unscored­ ning goal]," Ricevuto said. "It THE REVIEW/Bob DeiState 68-0 to start this season. As the ball rolled toward him, against games came to an end. was a great team effort. We have Delaware senior midfielderScott Ensor (20) avoids Lafayette The next thing to go was the ee YASIEJKO page B9 Schroeder knelt to the field to ·see MEN'S SOCCER page B9 midfielder Jeffrey O'Neill Wednesday. Ensor scored in a 3-2 wiit.

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