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Free 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Friday Volume 125, Number 11 October 9, 1998 UD NAACP protests Supreme Court Nearly 1,000 protest the Dontae Wilson high courts hiring practices takes a stand
BY i\UCHAEL D. BULLARD Al\1) rally will make a difference in the futme on court steps MARIA DAL PAN when law clerks are hired. Neu\Edaun " It· s astonishing \\hen you lonk at WASHINGTON - Four member> the actual numbers - I know a lot of BY MICHAEL D. BUL LARD ol the umversity· s NAACP chapter qualified people. and it makes you \arunw{/Statt: NeHJ Ed' 11r were amona the nearly 1.000 protester; wonder if there reall) is a bias o ut WASHINGTON The demon trating 111 front of the U.S. there ... Sainson said. ·The fact that the pre~1dent of the universi ty's Supreme Court Monday. subject has been brought up v. 1ll make NAACP chapter isn't going to let Kimberly Sainson. Michael Johnson. people look at 11 more close!). so 11 hi' o rgam1ation Sit around - he 's Dafina Cobbinah and Domae Wilson won't happen as much agam." getting them Invo lved. went to Wa <; h1ngton, D.C.. to JOin Wilson. president of the university's Oontac Wil so n took three members from about 32 org&li.u1.tion' "' chapter of the National Association for w ;: mbcr '> o f hi s g r oup to protest unfair hiring practices by the the Advancement of Colored People. Washing•o n . D.C., M o nd ay to Supreme Court. said he agreed. pro te t the Supreme Court' Chants such as. "If go to Jail \\e "I dcfinllcl) think it wdl he lp ... he questionahle practices in hiring must. then go to jail we will' .. and "No sa1d. "In the ·so,. there was a huge drop Ia\\ clerJ..s. justice. no peace'" filled the crisp off. but under Kwct'>i Mfume. we' re Wtlson said he th o ught unfair morning a.tr a!, 19 proti'Skrs mcludmg rctummg to\\ here we belong ... hiring practices was an im portant Kwe1 i Mfume, the president of the Wilson sa1d another rca>on for the issue fac m g minorities. national NAACP. were arrested for rail) was Chief Justice W 11liam " ] feel people ha\·e been walling crossing police barricades in front of the Rehnquist rejected a request from the to sec us ge t Invo lved wit h court. Coalition of Bar A>sociation' of Color rclev,1nt Is sues." Wilson sai d . The r.illy was called on the opcrung to meet and discuss minonty hmng. "Thi> seems to he a rele,ant 1ssue. day of the Supreme Court session to ''That's the main reason for the especiall) when it happens at the protest the small percentage of minority protest toda) :· Wilson said. "In the long Supr.:me Court le\ el." law clerks hired by the court. THE REVtE\\' / ~1tke Bullard term. we hope to bnng tht ' 'SUI! to the The ltm percentage of minori ty Members of the urli versity' s chap1Pr Protestors from NAACP chapters nationwide demonstrate in front of the U.S. Supreme Court l\londa). Members from 32 organizations protested unfair hiring practices by the court justices. none of whom were :•rrestcd. said the -;cc WILSON page A8 GHB Man charged related in trespassing illnesses BY APRIL CAPOCHii'IO peeper after his fingerprints were Ctt' ~f..' II\" EJttot found on an o utdoor chair o ut ;,ide A Delaware City man "as the house. reported arrested and c harged Tuestla\ with Caui J.. was arraigned at trespa~s1ng and 1ntent to peep. Magistrate Court I 0 and released Newark Pollee said. on S 1.000 umccured bond. William E. Caulk Ill. 20. from 1 cwark Pol1cc are currently BY APRIJ, CAPOCHINO the 200 Block of Ba) artl Street. i nvest1gati ng at least six reported Cm New{ Edttor Delaware Cit). was arrested after pcepmg inc1tlents from last month. Two men were taken to the hospital he turned himself in for pccpu1g Police arc asking anyone with over Homeco ming weekend after into a B en ny Street house on atldllJOnal Information to contact mixing and ingesting alcohol with Montlay. Detective R1d Williams at 366- gamma hydroxybutyric acid, an illegal The police suspected Caulk as a 7 110. drug similar to rohypnol. the "date rape" drug. University Police said. Joel Ivory, assistant direc tor for Public Safety, said a 22-year-old. part time university student and a 27-year old man from Virgirlia wen: tailgating eparately during Homecoming and both went into convulsions and tremors after taking the drug. Ivory said these two incidents are the first GHB-related occurrences documented on campus. \Vetil Christine Saum. a re earch associate Participants in the university's annual Take Back the Night march stride past the Sigma at the Center for Drug and Alcohol Nu fraternity house. People in the house shouted, "Take back the dykes," at the marchers. Abu e, said GHB is replacing rohypnol in popularity. The drug, commonly u ed in a clear liquid form. has similar side effects as rohypnol. and can be fatal if ingested Protesters Take Back along with alcohol or other drugs. she said. User of both rohypnol and GHB can be put into a state of complete helplessne s, she said. making victims easy targets for rape. the Night on campus GHB is often mixed with alcohol or weet juices and its consistency is syrupy. It is often carried in a Visine BY MELISSA HAt KINS eager to partici pate in Take Back equality. bottle, which can be used to quickly Studem AfJmr.f Ethtor the Night. " Thi s is an inc redibly squirt the liquid into an unattended Over 200 angry protesters The march. part of Sexual important event because too glass. A dose of one to two teaspoons united beneath a weeping s ky Assault Awareness Week . was many people consider s mall can produce intoxicating symptoms in Wednesday evening. determined sponsored for the first time solely town and univers ities a safe five to IS minutes and last at least one to cast away their fears and by Students Acting for Gender place to be:· Gonzalez said. "But to three hours, Saum said. thrilled with the notion of taking Equality. and the group revamped as we can see fro m c urrent Saum said GHB is replacing Ecstasy back the night. and stirred up a rally unlike any events. this is not the case ... on the club scene because it is cheap, A night which many feel has other in past years. The band started playing right very potent and there is reportedly no been stolen by the slyest and ''The march was a lot louder around 8. ''I wake up scared. hangover after it use. most terrifying of thieves this year. said Christina wondering if anything is going to "We just want people to be aware rapists. They are the criminals GonLalez. treasurer of SAGE. ·'In change .. :· Rickets crooned as the it's out there and it's not safe," Ivory who have already assaulted four the past its been a silent. more audience swayed below her. said. women in Newark thi semester. somber experie111.:e. I think it's a feeling her distress. "The potency level varies and the Men and women, young and lot angrier now ... Marchers were busy trcngth [of the drug] is unknown," he old. sexual assault survivors and Loud and angry indeed. expressing their own pain during said. their supporters, students afraid to The Kelly Rickets Band riled the mini-concert as well. when a walk alone across campus after the crowd with her lilting lyrics. large bed sheet was passed A Cleveland Browns flag hangs on the front of the MBNA At the Ho mecoming game, an headquarters in Wilmington. MBNA Chairman Alfred officer from University Po li ce dark and people simply enraged Susan Miller, a criminal justice around for people to sign. recovered a bonle of GHB from a man, with the threat of rape, all met professor, spoke of shocking Freshman Julie Becker Lerner broke sports records in September after whom was suspected of di stributing the under the s teep s teps and statistics and the crowd roared scrawled some meaningful advice purchasing the franchise for $500 million. Ironically, drug, Ivory said. to wering columns of Old Coll ege, with demands of safety and Lerner was instrumental in helping the Browns' former see TAKING page A4 Ivory said the suspect is still under owner Art Model move the franchise to Baltimore in 1995. investigation. t ' ., A2 • THE REVIEW • October 9, 1998 Teens are less sexually active BY TOMICA FLETCHER and School Health, said the reason students who had sex fell eight po'nts have a girlfriend have more than one National Srajf Reporre1 for the decline of gonorrhea and the between 1991 and 1907 to 73 percent. sex partner - that's the norm," A new government survey reported increased use of condoms most likely while the percentage for white Lewis said. that September was the first time this corresponds with the massive HIV students fell six points to 44 percent. In contrast, a 19-year-old female decade the number of sexually active prevention campaign across the For Hispanics, the rate dropped to 5~ university fres hman who did not want (oen-agers declined while condom country and the increasaed percent. I percent less than 1991. to be ide ntified said she has been News Briefs u erose. avai lability of birth control in Although the study doe; not show sexually active for a year-and-a-half. The Cente rs for Disease Control schools. a significant difference between " T have sex with only my and Preventio n said more than half of Birth rates and pregnancies are males and females having sex. it does boyfriend and we use a condom all of all high ~chool students ay they also down, Co lli ns said, probably due show a difference between males and the time, but when T don ' t have a never engage in sexual intercourse. to heightened awareness and the females who have had four or more boyfriend I don't have sex with HOUSE APPROVES IMPEAC HMENT INQUIRY '"In addition. we found among availability of prevention. sex partners. anyone." she said. WASHINGTON - A divided House authorized a wide young people who are engaging in Collins also said the birth control The study said 18 percent of high The increase, Kolbe said. in sexual ranging impeachment inquiry of President Clinton Thursday, intercourse, we've had an increase in pill is declining in use compared to school males and four percent of abstinence is s ignificant since sex making him the third chief executive in history to face the the percentage of those who are using other contraception methods. females have had four or more among teen-agers rapidly increased in threat of being removed from office. a condom," said Dr. Lloyd Ko lbe , ··school-based and community partner while in high school. the 1970s and 1980s . In 1988 , 57 The investigation was approved by a 258-176 vote, with 31 director of the CDC's Division of interventions work best 111 Trent Lewis. a 17-year-o ld percent o f teen-age girls said the y Democrats joining majoritv Republican . Adolescent and School Health. influencing teen-agers to protect Concord High School student, said he were having sex, compared with 29 '"We want to get this behind us and behind the country and A previous 1997 nationwide CDC themselves the best way they can," uses condoms; and, to his knowledge, percent in 1970. move on.'" Judiciary Committee Chairman Henry Hyde, R-Ill. Sl.lrvcy of 16.262 students s howed Collins said. all his friends use condoms. though " Unfortunately, we're seeing less said. "It' s an onerous, miserable, rotten duty. but we have to do that the fewest number of students The 1997 survey reported 52 most of them did not the first time of a decrease among female; and it or we break faith with the people who sent us here." arc having sex or engaging in risky percent of high school students said they had sex. among Hispanic high school students. Democratic leaders were resigned to the idea that sexual behavior since the bi-annual they neve r had sex ual intercourse, Lewis reinforced the study's [than ITlales and other racia l conservatives in their party and those with tough election races wrveybeganin 1991 compared to 46 percent in 1991. results on male students' number of populations]" Kolbe said . "We're not only a month away were defecting to the GOP plan. Janet Coil ins. s po keswoman for The study also shows the sex partners. quite s ure why that's happening." The only Republican to support the Democratic alternative the CDC's Division o f Adolescent percentage of African-American "All of my male friends that even was Rep. Jay Dickey of Arkansas. In contrast to united Republicans. Democrats displayed their divisions in the debate. '"The president betrayed hi wife. He did not betray the country," said Rep. Robert Wexler. a freshman Democrat from Florida. '"God help this nation if we fail to recognize the difference." Capano jury selection begins But Rep. Paul McHale of Pennsylva nia. the first congres,ional Democrat to call for C linton's resignation. said the president was guilty of ··repeated deceit under oath'" in the BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD documents, Capano chatted with his other two Paula Jones lawsuit and ''deceived the Ame ri can people" about Natumul!Stat~ Nt!\\ J &hwr attorneys, Charles M. Oberly III and John F. hi s conduct. WILMINGTON - Six jurors have been O'Donnell. selected since jury selection began Tuesday in While the judge spoke to the juror pool, PREGNANT FORGER DENIED PROBATION the capital murder trial of former Wilmington Capano sat with his elbows on the table, hands CLEVELAND- A jailed forger, who appealed for anomey Thomas J. Capano. folded, often conferring with one or more of his probation so she could get an abortion. was sent to prison by a Capano. accu cd of killing Anne Marie lawyers. judge who does not want the procedure done. Fahey in June 1996. faced each potential juror As Lee told the potential jurors that Capano ''I'm saying that she is not having a second-term abortion." along with Ius four lawyers. the two could face the death penalty or life Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Patricia Cleary said at prosecutors and Judge William Swain Lee at imprisonment without the possibility of release, Tuesday's sentencing hearing for Yuriko Kawaguchi, who is the Daniel L. Herrmann Counhouse. the defendant removed his glasses and held more than five months· pregnant. Two juror . both middle-aged white men. them up to the light before cleaning them on his Kawaguchi. who pleaded guilty Aug. 10 to forgery in a were selected I uc;day, a middle-aged white shirt. Capano left the courtroom under the credit-card
MOM TRIED FOR NOT STOPPING MURDER ABILENE, Texas - Cody Patter on woke up to a Biden's crime bill produces police funds nightmare - his mother's ex-boyfriend was pounding on his sister's chest. De pite the children's screams, their mother never came into their room. BY A lANDA B. FEFER Some of this information includes arrest warrants. One area civilians arc not working in is in the supply II , Stuff Rt'poner Sarah. was raped and killed. Cody, 9 at the time, was driving records and criminal records. and evidence room, he said. beaten so severely, kull fragments were found in his brain. Delaware police forces may soon be technologically Currently. officers have to go back to the station to '" I believe that the best candidate for civilian jobs of this The former boyfriend, Bobby Wayne Woods. was sentenced to superior because of a $1.6 million federal grant Delaware receive the information which takes a much longer time. nature would be a retired ofticer >i ncc they have already death. received recently. 'This is high-tech, common sense crime lighting at its been trai ned."" Lavelle said. Now Cody's mom is on trial for failing to stop her ex The grant is part of the Biden Crime Law·s best.'" Biden said through a press statement. "With mobile Currently. only officers are working in the evidence boyfriend. Prosecutors say she knew what was happening and COPSMORE program, sponsored by Sen. Joseph R. Biden computer information and an automated warrant syMem. room because they are the best trained for the job, Lavelle did not do anything. D-Del., which allows police to purchase technology Jr., Delaware State Police officers will each save up to 30 said. If convicted of injury to a child by omission, she could get and other equipment or hire civilian staff so the officers minutes a day. Biden srud. "Hiring civilians to perform support duties 99 year; in prison and S 10,000 in fines. assigned to desk work can be reassigned to patrol units. 'Time can be better spent patrolling our neighborhoods and non-emergency desk job means we can use trained Schwana Patterson. 37, maintains she slept through the Delaware State Police wi ll receive most of the funding and keeping our streets safe from crime."' police officers fo r crime fighting , investigations and attack. -more than $1.3 million. The New Castle County Police will receive $200,000, community pohcing - the jobs they were hired to do.'' Cody. testified on Thur~day but was unsure what his mother Margaret Aitken, spokeswoman for Biden, said the and Joseph Lavelle, officer and spokesman for the New Aitken said the computers and the hardware are a long had heard - a harp contrast to earlier statements in which the 1 money will be used to purchase 140 new laptop computers. Castle County Police, said civilians working for the police term solution and they will not need to be replaced. boy said his mother told him she heard Sarah's erie . Thr includes printers. software and the installation of will help police officers get out of the office and patrol the "But like any software, it will be upgraded when needed Testifying via closed-circuit television so he did not l"lave to computers into the police cars. streets. to ensure quality,"" she said. face his mother. the boy said he did not think his mother heard, · '::rhese computers will be in the police cars and enable "' Right now, there are civilians working in many At this time, there is no exact date when the money will 1 but he did not know. the officers to transmit and receive up-to-date information, depanments of the police office," Lavelle said. be available, but Aitken said. " the money should be locally and nati onally, while in their police cars,'" Aitken These jobs include working in the radio room and on the available very shonly."" -compiledfrom AssociQ/ed Press wire repo11S by Mike D. Bullard said. maintenance and repai r of the police cars. ---:-, _.
,. I ." : C AlVIPUS CALENDAR Police Reports Start the weekend with a lillie fun at Also, take in the men's soccer the ice skating rink. The public game ve rsus Towson beginning at I session begins at 7:45 p.m. in the Blue p.m. on the soccer field behind HOUSE DEFACED BY CRISCO AND Newark Police said. check for a total of $4,500 Monday at . Rink of the Fred Ru st Ice Arena. Delaware Stad ium . CORNFLAKES AND IT'S NOT EVEN The envelope. which was addressed to I 0:21 a.m. at Sovereign Bank on Main A s part of Sexual Assault Or, if indoor sports are more your HALLOWEEN J.S., contained several pictures of a man' s Street. Newark Police said. Awareness Week. Bob Brandt of the thing. watch the volleyball game penis, as well as two pictures of his body One check came from his closed account , Rape Crisis Prog ra m will be agai nst Vermont at the Carpenter A house on Madison Drive was and a picture of the lower half of his face. which the bank had frozen becau e the man : 1 • presenting " If She Has Been Raped" Sports Building at I p.m. vandali zed sometime .between II :20 Police said the suspect is in his mid-20s had a history of writing bad checks, police ' in 2091211 Trabant University Center Sunday both men 's a nd women's M onday night and 3: l 0 Tuesday morning, to early 30s, wit h a large build and a said. The other check was later discovered beginning at noon. ten nis play Drexel on the Del aware N ewark Police said . goatee, but the victim could not identify to be stolen. The inte ractive theater g roup Field House tennis court s at II a.m. According to police. the front door had him. Police said the man had also tried to cash , · Play Ri g h ts will be performing in There is also voll eyball agai nst "Fuck you" w ritte n on i t wit h what a check for $4,000 earlier in the week at the Multipurpose Rooms A and B of the New Hampshire a t the Carpenter appeared to be C ri sco wit h cornflakes SOMEONE'S GETTING A LITTLE same bank but had run away when .. Trabant University Center beginning at Sports Building at I p.m. s pread o n the front steps and a s ubstance TOO HAPPY WITH MR. HAPPY IN questioned. ' 7 p.m. Sunday night, relax from the that was either blood or like blood on them. NEWARK He t hen claimed he was a M oroccan The Blockbuste r Film Series athletics and take in an international There was also a brownish substance on the c iti zen entitl ed to diplomatic immunity, but ... continues with "The T ruman Show" film from the Netherl a nds , flakes. A 28-year-old woman was in the parking polic6 fo und he was just a resident alien. -at 7:30 p . m. tonight and again "C harac te r ," in the Trabant The suspects also painted symbo ls on the lot of College Square Monday night a t The man was charged with two counts of ,Jomorrow at I 0 p.m. and "Can ' t University Center Theatre at 7:30p.m. window above the back door. around 6:30 when a man in a car asked he r felony attempted theft and o ne cou nt of Hardly Wait" at I 0 p.m. tonight and Get a :aste of history by atlending The v ictim. a 23-year-old man, said the fo r directions. Newark Po li ce said. felony forgery in the second degree. 7:30p.m. tomorrow. "Glo b a liza tio n in Historical symbols were related to witchcraft and the When s he walked over to the car, she ~ If Rover"s looking a little dirty but P e r s pecti ve" with University of incident was witchcraft-based. There are no saw that hi s penis was ex posed. She then FIR ES ARE BAD, ESPECIALLY IF you don' t feel like taking a bath with Hawaii professor Jerry W. Bently. The suspects. walked away and the man drove away . THEY DAMAGE S IX CAR S AT ONCE him, take him to the Animal Science lecture will be Monday in 125 Clayton police said. Club's Dog Wash at Agway on Main Hall at 7:30p.m. NEXT TIME YOU SEND SOMEONE The victim said th e man was in his 20s, University Police said there was a car on Street from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Or take in the arts with a reading by DIRTY P ICTURES, DON'T TAKE ONE and was able to get a tag number from the fire in a parking lo t at 77-79 E. Delaware Rover can be squeaky clean for a $5 poet J ean Valentine in I 03 Gore Hall, OF YOUR FACE car. Po li ce are investigating. Ave. Monday at 6: 17 a.m. donation. beginning at 7:30p.m. The heat and flames caused damage to The men's tennis team will take on A 28-year-old woman who lives o n FAKE DIPLOMAT T RIES TO CASH five o th er cars in the lot. Police are un ure Leh igh at noon on Saturday at the -compiled by Susan S10ck Sou th College Avenue came home from BAD CHECKS ON MAI N STREET of the mo ne tary value of the damage. Delaware Field House courts. work T uesday night at around 9:50 and found a brown envelope in the mail. A 23-year-old man tried to cash two bad -compiled by Li ~ Johnson
I ' '' \ October 9, I 998 • THE REVIEW • A~.. . Civil rights leader dies, leaves UD legacy 7
BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND Redding was the first African American junior.·· Minus said. '·To me that was a big National/State News Eclrtor admitted to the Delaware State Bar thing." WILMINGTON - Louis L. Redding, Association and won numerous cases Minus also aid Redding would ahvays the civil rights leader responsible for advocating civil rights. He argued before call or stop by whenever he was visit'tng desegregating the university in I 950, was the U.S. Supreme Court twice and was a the Dover area. ' . J , laid to rest Monday in a funeral key component in the 1954 court decision "I really appreciated his warmth •a·nd highlighting his love of family and his Brown vs. the Board of Education. cordiality to me and my family," he sa-id. ' fight for equality. In the 1950 case of Parker vs. the The Wilmington ceremony br BY COURT 'EY HUTI few residents hosted a party. steel doors concerned v.ith residents lingering m Swfl Rl!f"NJrtt•r ar>d call boxes were installed last the area. Residents of the ne \.\ Courtyard Friday. "The problem is not smokmg Apartments on East Main Street are in Co mmonwealth Management told out;tde as much as 1l ts loitenng around a frenzy about recent changes in tenants the new doors are for safet)! the building." the srokes\.\ornan said. ecurity policie~ that were not stated in purposes because people are able to A few weeks ag<1. residents held a their lease . just walk off of the street and into the party for near!} 500 people the Commor>wealth Management, the building. Commonwealth employee said. company that owns the apartments, "Initially, the building was supposed The incident eventually required passed out an addendum to its lease to to be s urrounded by a gate.'' the police assistance. she said. because the all tenants Sept 30. unidentified spokeswoman said. 'The party started to get out of hand. A company representative, who gates would have taken too long to be "Restdents from the bu1lding called refu ed to disclose her name because of put up so th e doors were installed us to see if we were going to do numerous complaints she has already instead." anythmg about 11." she satd. received, said the addendum lists the Some tenants think otherwise. Palumbo satd because 11 w..ts a following policy changes: security "I think it's just to crack down on Saturday night he doubts o ther guards will be on site certain nights; no the parties," fox said. residents would call the authorities. beer kegs are a I lowed in the Commonwealth Management has "I've talked to tenants in five or six apartments; residents have to sign in also stationed a security guard on other apartments," he added. "They their guests on weekends; steel doors Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights said ·we don't like the security either,' have been implemented with call boxes to patro l the building and the but there may be some people who feel to keep out trespassers. surrounding area from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m. differently." The Courtyard Apartments, which In addition. the management has Tenants are now also prohibited opened Sept. I 0. two weeks after strict rules even for residents of legal from bringing beer kegs o n the classes started, forced its all-~tudent age who drink alcohol on the premises. premises. THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill population to live elsewhere at their "''m 21 and the security guard told "We did allow the kegs at one Ruth H. Glazer demonstrates a strong kick to the groin of University Police Officer David Bartolf own expense until the apartments were me to go inside the apartment, because point," the spokeswoman said, '·before in a RAD class Thesday. completed. I had a beer m my hand," Fox said. we thought it would get out of control. "At first [Commonwealth Tenant Greg Palumbo. also a senior, "We're not prohibiting residents Management] agreed to pay for the aid he was harassed for smoking a from buying kegs and taking them to a hotel ,' ' said tenant Evan Fox . a senior. cigarette outside. friend's house," she said. "We are just "But they changed their minds bec.:ause ''I'm not even allowed to smoke a prohibiting them from bringing them Sexual assault demands ,J' they said it wasn't in the lease to pay cigarelle outside the building without home." "'''t '"I for the hotel." the security guard telling me to hurry Jeff Lang, the owner of the \ [ • 1' Fox aid the new security policies up and go inside," Palumbo said. buildings was not available for I I I~ were also not in the lease. But after a However, Commonwealth is comment. prevention education r BY A. KRISTI MOFFETT past Tuesday in the Trabant repo rted within th~ city limtb./ Stajf R~port~r University Center, demonstrating Farrall said he did not allributle"' When ··sarah" was 15 , she was some of the maneuvers they the high number of incidents \Qrl\1 repeatedly raped by her teach. trend. /'!•'' boyfriend. RAD instructors University "They are all unrelated, and a To the moon and beyondl Three year s later, after she Police Officer David Bartolf and few of them were acquaintacoo finally got out of her destructive Ruth H. Glazer performed several [rapes] ,'' he said. _'1•,_,, situation. Sarah was attacked simple se lf-defense methods to a Although learning self-defetisc I again - this time while jogging. crowd of about 50 students. technique in the RAD program Although she escaped Donning a protective suit. can save a person 's life, Ftt~ un scathed , the fear of sexual Bartolf was repeatedly beaten by said the victim of an attack mtlst . . assault was deeply imbedded G lazcr. be prepared to put them tnto u <; c within her. and Sarah became a Al th o ugh the instructors were " If someone is being sexuallY! recluse. not able to go into explicit detail assaulted or in a similar situatiqn.f '·] a lways liked to look at the regarding the inner happenings of only that person can make "< a. s tars at nigh t," she said. "But the RAD c lass - to prevent decision on what actions they ai-e: after everything. I stopped going allackers from learning women's going to take." he said. " J~ outside altogether. defense move s it did they're going to fight , they ha Cot •·J became so <,cared all the demonstrate several simple ways to do it at II 0 percent. 'fheir on:JY! time - I wouldn't even take out to ward o ff J potential atlacker. goal [should be] to escape." :~ the trash." In addition to shouting "Not" One year after she finished t~~ On the advi<.:e of her younger and th e proper method for RAD course, Sarah said • h,f~ brother. Sarah began looking into stick in g your thumbs in an irrational fears have dissipat<:d; self-defense c lasses. auacker's eyes, how to prevent greatly. •... ''I really' asn't sure that it was potentially dangerous situations " I don't think someone iS< for me , but 1 needed to do was also taught. always hiding in the bu~h '' S: something," she said. "Imagine rape as a triangle," anymore. Now I ' m at Ie4C After researching sc\eral types said Glazer. herself a survivor of confident enough to walk frcip of self-defense methods. Sarah a rape while a student of the my car to a building and not ha' ~ Traveling through space as an always this place that I was like. 'Oh, research assistant for mechanical opted for the university university. a problem,'' she said. :; : astronaut for NASA is not an idea I have to go there - it's so cool."' engineering professor Jian-Qiao Sun sponsored Rape Aggression ··on one s ide is opportunity. Sarah's now consideripgoo that's out of this world for As a mechanical engineering and two of his g raduate students, Defense class. On the other side is the signing up for the advanced RA:O: sophomore Florence Li . major at the university, Li is Scott Hirsch and Vijay Jayachandran. " I didn ' t want Karate o r perpetrator. And on the third is class. which focuses on how 1<1".. It is her career goal. continually making steps that take her Li worked on finding an active something that I would never be the victim. protect yourself against an armed.. Li said she remembers making closer to her dream. method of reducing vibrations which able to do given my s mall size:· ''What we do in RAD i try to assailant. : trips to the ational Air and Space Recently. Li was one of three cause noise. She said her work she said. take away the victim." But for now, she said sb~ Museum with her parents as a child. university students to be awarded a provided her with valuable "RAD was practical. I thought ewark Police Officer Mark makes it a habit to be aware'!!' . t • 41 Her interest in space was first scholarship from the Delaware expenence. it was something I could usc." Farrall said he highly her surround1ngs. .' 4 peaked by awe-inspiring IMAX NASA Space Grant Consortium. She "Right now I' m getting a RAD , an internation a l se lf recommends the RAD progra m, "And I don't take unnecess • THE REVIEW . October 9, 1998 Life after graduation · Two brothers, former university students reflect on their futures BY 1\lARI.'\DAL PA:"l proverbial corporate ladder to the the university. recounts their journeys with the fmt rtmnmt:lll Edam position of press oflic.:er. "My major and my playing soccer enthusiasm of a seasoned traveler. When the Kammarman twins ''lt · s great because I get to watch had zippy to do with me getting a After touring Europe for a few attended the university. they partied ~occcr every day," he said, adding job,'' Michael said. months. the pair found themselves at hard and tore up the soccer field . that his job responsibilities also David, who served as the a Laundromat in ice. France. Davtd and Michael had run-ins include writing press releases and university's assistant soccer coach There. they met a woman who \\ ith the la-w for filling expired newsletters for the D.C.-based team. last season, mirrored his brother's invited the two to travel to ·Greece r•Pilrkmg meters, and they witnessed David also pursued a career in the response. with her. o, the temporary evicti on of their soccer field. After working as an "When I graduated, I knew I Though they were almost out of ,.-' fQ BY ERIC J. S. TOWNSEND two particu lar reasons : voter NmlntiiJl!Stale St'\\ s Edullr conveni ence and cost. - ~ Profs DOVER - The state House "The sav tng s to the propose plan to DelDOT of Representatives taxpayers to be here in s pecial unanimously passed a hi II session certainly wa o ne of the ., liY SUSAN STOCK Each di'>trtct will be evaluated DciDOT said . DeiDOT raises glory for new road constru cti on in Wednesday allowing a n open conside rati o n s . as well as ;l• AJmtflt(/Wiin \'eus Ldaor and charged a fee lor Dci DOT' s around $250 million an nually to their di stricts, because it is no legis lature scat to rema1n conven ien ce . .. Spence sai d , ...1'.- T\\O un iversity professors and a servtces in the form of a utility build and maintain roads. longer free to the residents. empty if th e vacanc) occurs while add ressi ng the purpo e o f '-~·raduate stut!~nt s ubmitted a htll sent to the home. Currently. DeiDOT rai ses funds '·Now when he comes with the after Jun e 30 ot an election calling the assembly. ''~rdposa l !•.• the Delaware Som.:: facto t ~ constdercd when for it s operations through tolls on candy, he has to tell you the price year. Spence said the cost of the ~ o c-~artment ol Transportation chargtng the resident'> of a district I-95 and Route I and from fee s too:· he said. Lawmakers guthered in a asse mbl y \va:. approximately :'sliggesting residents pay a will include the n u mbe r of charged at the Department of Mayor Harold F. Godwi n said special asse mbly prompted hy $5.000. whereas a s pe c ial ', tbn~p o rt ation utility bill for road \ehtcle, owned the number of Mot or V e hi c les for l icenses . he thinks that a c harge fo r road the untimely death of Rep. election would ha ve run -fuAtnten a nee. motor vehtcle owners in the registration and title s of maintenance is not necessary for Philip D. Clouttcr. R -11 th tall.payers as much as $45.000. ~. Paul Solano and FranCi s dt tnct and the '1ze of the district. automobiles, Taylor said. raising reve nue fo r DelDOT. District. R e presentati ves u sed the : t :~nnian. an assoc1ate professor Solano sa1d In a ddition to those areas of "DeiDOT has a lot of problems C loutier <..lied of assembly as an opportunity to p )n . -a nil' professor of urban affatr. and "The concept i'> \'Cry ,;imdar to revenue, there is also a state tax interna ll y,'· he said, '·b ut finding a complications from cancer on remember Cloutier as bo th a •I ~... 'I . . ~pul}ltc poltcy rcspccttvely, and water:· he sa1d. "You·rc not only on each gallon o f gas sold in the new tax for the people of Sept. 5 . and his pas~ing left col league and a frien d. A '·& raduate s tudent Sanjay Hegde charged h) hO\\ much you usc but state. This tax a lo ne accounts for De laware is not the way to do it." many leg is l ator:. and resolution ho nori ng the dead ll::: If ._ , attrhored the report. also b y how much water pipe approxi mate ly $100 million in Tannian said he was surprised constituents unsure of what to offi..:ia l was also unanimously · ~;.r, lfhc pr opo~al was a product of needs to be put down ... revenues annually, Taylor said . there ha s not been very much do >O close to a schedu led passed as an attachment to the ,ll,·c._!'[\.; •I an nua J researc h program Tannian said w1th this proposal. He said the p ropos a l is still discussion about the effects of this election. hi II. · ~~bon:.ore d b) Del DOT, said Scoll the individual districts get what being considered and he plans to proposal. H ou~c Bill 77'2 was de~igned "When we talk about Phil :.JSI~-fi'rll. director of the Delaware they pay for. wri te a response to its authors It 's a fundamental c hange in a by ho use and 'enatc leaders to Clout ier, I would just usc f1vc r;;-~~hs p ortation Institute. " If they \\ant more roads and soon. If the proposa l is major policy in the state. and I bypass existing laws mandating words." Rep. Arthur Scott. D - ··',.,~'Th e report essentially says we highways. they pay more,'' he implemented it will be an haven' t heard anything.'' he said . a s pecial election in the event a 3rd Di s tri c t said . "C ias . • .wi1i come up with a method to said additional source o f revenue. Godwin said he had not heard seat becomes vacant so close to intelligent , nice, humble and ....'1,. ',, • • ,~ h atgc people who hve tn areas Solano 'a1d thl\ pi.tn "-ill he an Taylor said, "86 percent of tolls about the ptoposal from the a normal ciection. loving." \\1hcre thcrf' 11 a lot of cars and impro\'~nlcnt. because the feco, are we generate are from out-of-state university or DeiDOT. It now travel> to the Senate After the adjournment of the 1'd'a H•mage tu t hc .;:, stem. ., he sa1. d . ha<,eJ on many f,lctors. vtsi tors. We woul d not want to Taylor said he did not know if where it will be debated in a assembly. Rep . Stephanie I• · '""' . The proposal suggests residents "This tax IS much more rep lace that sou rce of revenue the proposal would change fees separa te session next week. Ulbrich, R -'25 th Di s tnc t, said 'be• billed according to their equ1tablc. hecausc it puts the tax with one "'here the taxpayers of for university students. He sa1d Gov. Thomas R. Carper will be Cloutier was a very s pecial ~ Tr ans p o rtati on Utility Districts upon the people who u se the Delaware are paying for it." the o nly students it would on hand to imm <'d iate ly sign person. ~{vl\lc h ro ughly correspond with the roads," Solano said. However. o ne side effe ct of thi s definitely effect were those who the hill into law. " He was intelligent and ~ rt'~ cnat o rial di;,tricts. Solano Brett Taylor, assistant director proposal. Tannian said, I S have cars and own property in the Eleventh district \'Oters incredibl y committed, and the , !, sati.l . of financial management ~-o r po liticians can no longer c laim area. would have had to make two people here knew it,'' Ulbric h (.1! trips to the polls this fall had said . ··we always res pected him house members no t agreed to rega rdless o f wh e ther we drop th e s pecial election 'ia the agreed or di sagreed, because he new bill. always res pected everybody -~Newark Police detective Read An exemption wa' made in ebc ... the legislatiOn allow1 n g the Cloutier's widow . Cathy presiding offi cer in either the Labonte C loutier, was present H o u se or Senate to call a to receive the officia l :protects NHS students spe c 1al e lect i on if deemed declarati o n. She i the The necessary by circum>tance. Republican nominee to fill her Speaker of th e House Terr) husband's seat. Michael J. Paul R. Spence. R-1 8th District ., aid IS Cloutier ' s Democratic l BY BOB KEARY - ... Swlf Rt·ptmtl the assembl) was ca ll e d for challenger. 1\ police officer stands on duty Review everyday. all week long. at Newark High School. hoping to prevent ,r:nmc. 1 ~' The Newark Police and the hi!!h (, r'l J•· •r ...... {Lscllool collaborated on the crime Taking back the night, .·(."R.t~{ention project in order to comply c·~ tlh a state recommendauon. Newark Police Detective Andiew 1 't.J1H~'kovitL arrives at the school in to see the students !!et off the marching against assault '~-lli'~ ;; ~Gk ·and is there until the)• get back "-bn it. He also helps at Westpark and m ade th eir way to their fir:.t hoarse. but their spirits "ill high. .•. n• t S I continued from A I ' o\vns Elementary choo s. de tinati on, they had to pass several Ho wever, the stories of pain and 10I)fl'dt k . h . l'f' . II tc ' r3r ' OVItZ. W 0 IS 0 IC ia y on st ruggle which were about to follow to sexual assault survivors across the frate rnity houses _;TJ{e' high school staff. is there to help would remind all of the horror they white cotton canvas. And the response wa~ not a warm ~{~!ttl various aspects of the education one. were really fighting against. I ' - "Living each day like it's the last oroccss. "Take back the dykes." a man A student tood before the entire ·! · ~~~· and taking it all with us is the only )-": I've been guest-lecturing classes screamed from an upper window of group. tears in her eyes, her voice ~. ,, .I I . I way to take back the night.'' she \)11 career p acement 111 aw TifE REVIEW I Luke Hodgson Sigma u while hi s friends chimed haky and uncertain . 1 e~forcement. forensic evidence work Newark Police Detective Andrew Markovitz chats with students wrote. ''I'm Patti," she said, "and [ want When the band was finished with in with various obscenities. : ;.~f.~ drug a~d gang resistance." at Newark High School. to tell you about my friend. When their set, Miller filled the crowd's "Why do they have to make fun )J'{_arkOVItL Satd. s he was a freshman , she had a tj \ ">t.f. so the kids can fee l comfortab le when I was there," Bies said. "Many ears with some frightening facts. of thi s'l" junior Miche lle John on ~ •.lie also works in the Wellness boyfriend here .... one night he was coming to talk to me,' · Markovitz o f the problems there originate One rape occurs every 3.5 said with disgust. "Why can't they , S~nter with substance abuse drunk and she said no. Then she got said . ··we want to avoid the stigma of outside of the school anyway, so seconds across the country; one in just join in?" ~:S~ty'~seling and helps with defensive pregnant and had to make a choice police as 'bad guy' authority figures .. that's where they'll be resolved, if four women w ill be raped in her Yet the cat calls did little to · 'iln vmg. he sat d. dampen the spirits of the crowd. If she never wanted to make." . I";!• .J"!.. ' k'd Katie Humfeld. a senior at not in the school.'' lifetime; 16.000 abortions occur each ,. ;:H sa new program, so some 1 s Patti sobbed on. " I just want 1 Newark. said s he docs not see the Conflict mediation, he said, was year as a result of rape. she said. a nything , it made them all the ~- · ~ol\'t know I'm here." Markovitz everyone to know that she could be point of having an officer there full run by students and " is not worth Armed with thi s tangible louder. ~-~fiJd . "I like to think I'm a part of the your friend or your neighbor - she time. crap.'' Bies said he does not know a mmunition. the marchers then "No more violence, no more hate, ..• )~1,ass of 2002. They' re new here and could be me. She is me,'' the girl "Last year, there was definitely a whether the officer will affe ct crime. prepared to sweep across campus. no more silence, no more rape,'' the ~; l1) new here. so it 's a learning admitted through her tears. 1 problem with crime." Humfeld said. Ryan Kate ley, a sophomore at ·'By coming here tonight you have crowd chanted. ~-t;l"perience for all of us:· " It happened to me. It's ugly and "Besides fights in the cafeteria. there Newark High School, said he sees the shown that you are aware and that When they arrived at Frazier ~·- ~ewark Police Lieutenant Bill it's horrible and it changed my life.'· were allegations of a rape in one of value in having Markovitz at his you arc angry,'' SAGE presid ent Field, they hung the bed sheet on the ~·~yti,\kers said he hopes the presence Another student stood before the bathrooms. school. Brenda Mayrack said, as s he long brick wall that stretches across ~pJ Markovitz in the school will have everyone and told the tory of how ''This year I haven't noticed a lot "His presence is known,'' Kateley prepared to lead the line. its side. · .~,i?si ti ve effect on students and on she was raped on New Year's Eve of fights or anything. bur I couldn't said. '·Now, kids think about things " We are not going to accept ''A year ago. a sexual assault took · p~t(ne. by a college basketball player. say if it's becau e of the officer or before they act.'' sexual assault anymore," she said . place back here and the university's ~ ' ', . B y placing a police officer in the "The TV was on, the ball wa not." she said. Kateley said he thinks Markovitz " We are going to take back our solution was to just build a wall so ': ~c)ioo l for the entire day. Wilkers dropping, and I was getting raped," 9 "The schoo l has video cameras is approachable and students feel streets, take back our bodies. take absolutely no one could pass,'' ,~Jit~?- the police are hoping_to create a she said. and conflict mediation to try to comfortable addressing him. back our lives and take back the SAGE secretary Sarah Warne :~ 125e~enLe and prevent posstble cnmes Lonely. racking sobs poured from resolve problems. so I don' t see what 'Tm not he re for routine night." explained. '·But we don't want to be " rrom ever start mg. the crowd in waves as individuals he 's doing." she said. "In fact, I don't disciplinary action,'' Markovitz said. The marchers clutched candles as walled in. that's no solution.'' , " He is there to serve as a role came forward to share their pain . even know his name." "A goal of the state is to have an they turned toward Frazier Field. and The march continued. ~~~el. ' ' Wilkers said. "Hopefully, he They added a somber element to all Even if the ofticer is able to keep officer in every hi gh school, so we all those s lender flames s hining "Listen up U of D," the group ', ltliii be able to develop a rapport with the anger, and the intensity of sexual cri me out of the hallways. Humfeld can avoid what's been happening in together reflected the li ght of their cried in one loud voice as they made .students:· assault rang out with each sad story. :!rr said, ''It will happen somewhere if schools out west." referring to recent hopeful mission. their way to Perkins Student Center. :· 1' _~ ·. fV!arkovitz wears a coat and a tie Symbolically, the rain picked up not here. People don· t forget :· shootings by students in schools. The warmth of the flames even "This is our university. We know :.r.tfi;i\ead of a typical officer's uniform again as the march wound to a close. Brandon Bies, a university "We just want students to know seemed to drive away the rain -the that we have some rights. that's why - ·~~ be more accessible and less There wasn' t a dry eye in the crowd, sophomore and graduate of Newark th at they can come to school to learn drops tapered off j ust in time for the we're here to take back the night.'' ~~it' imidating to students. Wilkers and the heavens sy mpathized. Hi gh School. agreed with Humfeld. and not have to be afraid," Markovitz demonstration to start. When the marchers reached their t, smd. said. final destination, their voices were " We enforce an open-door policy "Newark H igh was very corrupt But as the long wave of protesters ( October 9, 1998 • THE REVIEW • AS The Scrounge, Earth Science 50 years and Week makes still changing its UD debut BY CARLOS WALKUP Wehmiller said. " We're hoping Sraff Repnrru for a good turnout." BY STEVEN GREENWALD menu focused on customer Sw/j Rqmrt,..r favorites. Massive drill rigs, fl ooding in Another presentation will be From the early days in Memorial '·In the 1950s, there was a little th e Grand Canyon and the m a de Monday afternoon about Hall to its presem lqcation in the gri II area where they gri lied a discovery of the Titanic are just a the Colorado R iver dam project. Perkins Student Center. the number of menu items.'' he said. few of the subjects to be covered . James P izzuto, a professor o f Scrounge has remained a university 'They served staples like gri lied in the Earth Science Week geology, will be di scus sing the dining favorite for over 50 years. cheese, pat! y mel rs and french fries program this week. experimental flooding of the This summer, University Dining with shakes:· Earth Science Week, starting Grand Canyon in the Geological Services completed a $500,000 Brady said in the 1970s, the Monday , was established this Survey conference room. renovation project on the Scrounge Scrounge altered its format ro year as a celebration of the 50th William Schenck, directof of to update its aging facility. resemble a fast food chain, with a anniversary of the American the sta te Earth Scien'ce The dining mainstay opened in counter where people ordered and Geological In stit ute . The In formatio n Center, said this is the 1940s on the lower level of paid for their food. governors of a t least 20 states, the fi rst time the university has including Delaware , have hosted a celebration o f Earth Memorial Hall. where the library "People I i ked the fast food The Scrounge has undergone various changes through the was located until 1963. concept at the time," Brady said. officially declared next week as a Science Week. History profes~or Carol 'They came in and did everything, years, including the adaptation to a fast food atomosphere. time to recognize the m any things "We're hoping this will Hoffecker said she remembers the including picking up their food, at Earth scientists do for society. become an ann ual eve nt ," ambiance in the old Scrounge. one counter." seats and tables for students to and there is a lot of selection," he Chair of the geo logy Schenck said. " People would go there In 1984, the Scrounge received study or relax. said. "At least you can always find department Jo hn Wehmiller said Every day of the week will particularly in the evening because another facelift when Perkins was Customers now have access to a something to eat there." th e university is the center of feature a lunch time talk on they would go to the library, and renovated, Hoffecker said. large salad bar, a deli counter, pizza Freshman !lana Stops said the events for the week. subjects such as meteorites in the then take a break and go to the 'The biggest renovation was and rotisserie meals. Scrounge enables her to eat later at " We chose to do this to Antarctic, ocean floor mapping Scrounge, .. she said. back in the '80s when they built the Scrounge manager Keith Ellis night. celebrate the science that we're and the geology and hydrology of After conducting extensive wing with the bookstore and fixed said market changes precipitated a "It is my savior on Tuesdays and all professionals Delaware. in and we're ------These will be research for new locations, up the Scrounge in the process.'' she new strategy for luring students into Thursdays when nothing else is Hoffecker said the Scrounge said. the Scrounge. open,'' she said. hoping for some held t n the relocated to the Perkin' Student During the 1980s, food courts "We have focus groups and take An espresso bar serving coffee public outreach:· "We chose to do conference Center in 1958. increa,ed in popularity with the select students and gauge them , see and pastries throughout the day he said. "We' re room of the '·There was this sense of loss ascendancy of the shopping mall. what they want,'' Ellis said. 'They replaced Baskin Robbins. hoping for the thiS tO Celebrate De I a w ar e when the Scrounge moved," and the Scrounge responded by demanded a more homey But some people still believe the entire university the SCience that G eo I o g i c a I Hoffecker said. '·It was an old installing its own food court. atmosphere, and that is what we original Scrounge provided the best community to S u r v e y fashioned ~oda shop right in the This year. the Scrounge gave them.'' refuge from work. know more about we're all buildin g. hbr:rry. It had more of a personality rciiitH.lclcd its facilities and re Freshman Jonathan Kaufman " It was this really neat place what we do." " There are because it w~ ~mailer." opened in September after months said he likes the variety a food court where you could go get a Coke." The schedu le profeSSiOnalS in many people John Brady, resident di;trict of renovation. provides for students. Hoffecker said. "Everyone gathered of events who are director of Dining Services. said the It now resembles a coffee house "I really like the Scrounge. The there to ta.\e a break and see their includes a and we're hoping interested in the Scrounge began with a limited and bo..t~L several couches. love food is better than at the dining hall. friends. It was great." discussion on f bl" earth and in careers in Earth Or SOfie pu lC e n v iro nmental sciences Tuesday OUtreach." m a t t e r s • " night and a Wehmiller said. presentation by -1o1m Wehmiller, chairofthe This is reljlly a Robert Ballard, geiologvdepartment way of UD physics prof wins state teacher of the year the discoverer of e d u c a t i n g the Titanic , on people about Wednesday night. resources and geology in BY JOJU" YOCCA award for his excellence in teaching. one answer and the other half agrees on anothPr." The di scou rse by Ballard on general." Admmrlitrume Nt!'ln &htor "We know him to be a fine and innovative teacrer." Watson said. 'Thi<; leads to some great discussion." deep sea exploration will take On Friday, the department of Smashing melons in class and building small she said. "He's on the forefront of u~ing technology m Watson abo utiltzes the Internet. which plays a place in the Bob Carpenter Center geology wi II have geological and electronic devices to the theme of "McGyver'' isn' t a classes.'· maJOr role in helping the students in hts class. he said. at 7:30 p.m. This presentation is standard way to teach a physics class. Watson i> also in charge of the Institute for "In the !all of '':15. I started puttmg the materials for geophysical equipment on display spon-ored b) the College of However in the case of Transformmg L,ndergraduate Edu<..allon wht.:h my class on m) \\eb page:· \Vatson satd. "I put class in front of Penny Hall . Manne Studies, the Marine Demonstrations on the workings physics professor George educate> ot.her tea.:her; 111 the area of technology notes. hom..:work hints and ~tudy ups on the page." Assoctates and the Sea Grant of so me of this equi pment, • W atson, who was named "He ha; a very far range of tmpa't for Watson -,aid thiS ts acttve learnmg because by College Progr:~m . including a drilltig, will be he ld . Delaware's Teacher of the undergraduate ~tud(;ntS both through his wurk with po. ung the notes on the \Veb. >t udent~ can print out Wehmillt:r satd Ballard ' s The Earth Science Week Year. these active-learning faculty and students.' >he srud. the note' before cl~s and make antendments to them appearance during Earth Science program wtll also include events teaching methods are of This semester, ~atson tS teaching Phystcs 345, during lecture. Week wa~ just good luck. practical use . Electricity and Electronics. which is a 75-rrunute class. AI o. students can pay more attention to the lecture for you ng child ren, such as a " He was scheduled to come "Acti ve learning is "As you know. 75 minutes can be really long." he i11stead of worrying about getting all the notes down fossil find and special tour~ of here last spring totally anything different than a said. during class. he satd. facilities. independent of Earth Science " We wou ld like to expose lecture," Watson said. Active To help keep the class flo mg. Watson like~ to >lop Jumor Chad Swver who had Watson for Physics Week." he said. " He had to grade-school kids to the learning includes the use of lecturing and pose a problem for h1s student~ to think 2.08 last s<= mester satd he·, a really different professor postpone his \is it unti I October technology in teaching, including the World Wide and conference wtlh each other, he srud from other' he· s had. university scene, as we ll as to and then Earth Science Week was Earth sciences." Schenck said. Web, and involving the class in more discussion than ·'J call H Think!Patr/Share." Watson satd. ''The "He really tnes to get the students into the class," announced -it -was incredibly straight-forward lecturing. problems arc usually concepts rather than calculauons. Stover said. "He tries to be humorous and make jokes Schenck noted that it ts good fortune." ''I'm very surprised to win this award being th::n By discussing it with their peers. it lets them talk out that have some relevance to the class." necessary for peop le to Wehmiller said he particularly [' m so young." the 42 year old professor said. "I was the problem in their language rather than mine." Stover recalled when Watson wrote out a formula understand that almost everything hopes people will show up for the just promoted to full professor two years ago." Watson said this method helps his teaching as well on a honeydew melon and then crushed the melon so in life is associated with Earth " Careers in Earth Science" The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of because he can alter his lesson plans to accommodate the students would remember it. sciences. discussion, which will be held 7 "Any time yo u deal with the ' Teaching and the Council for the Advancement of for students who might not understand the concepts. Watson, like the comedian Gallagher, brought in p.m . in 006 Kirkbride Hall on Science and Education, who selected Watson, The discussion takes on ly five minutes out of the class, newspapers and plastic wrap for the people in the front Earth, you are dealing with Earth Tuesday. officially announced the award yesterday afternoon. but Watson said it seems to work and the students row. sciences," he said. "We want " The presentation is geared According to Margaret Anderson, interim dean for enjoy it. "To this day I still remember the formula,'' Stover people to realize this." especia lly toward students," • the College of Arts and Science, Watson won the ''The best days are when half the class agrees on said. "Four pi r2 -the surface area of a sphere." Study reports computer misuse KflfiAT€: STUOIOS BY DENEATRA HARMON computers for repetitive math drills. need to have higher-order thinking However, fourth-grade rs who Stafl Repona The new study also reveals skills to apply those concepts," he used computers to do mathemati~al ~ A recent study by the Educational computers can be effective when said. learning games scored about. 15 kickboxing fitness _,·r } "' IJ . Testing Service of New Jersey used for simulations ~. nd real-life Wenglinsky also said computer percent higher than those who reported many students are applications under the instructi on of simulations are important, especially didn't. The Triple l · ~ 1 {\ negatively affected by the use of highly-skilled teachers. in math , where students need to Overall, about 25 perce n' of educational technology due to the Harold Wenglinsky, author of the learn problem solving in real-life students are actually being helped by misuse of computers. study, said computer usage for drills situations. computer applications, Wenglirisky Fat Burning Workout "=(:) The study found that out of nearly and practice do not add much to The test scores used for the said. • 14 ,000 fourth- and eighth-graders. learning for eighth-graders. research were taken from a sample Thomas Brennan, spokesman for students were more likely to score "Most eighth-graders are learning of over 6.000 fo urth-graders and the State Department of Education, Te Geri worse on math tests due to the use of algebra for the first time, and they over 7,000 eighth-graders who took said computer usage by Delaware Kickboxing Fitness the mathematics section of the 1996 students varies according to each National Assessment of Educational school and Jistrict. Progress te st. "All of the schools are wired to Te-Geri is high energy, The 1996 version of the test also the Internet, and there is a push for explosive, exciting and asked teachers about their computer more technology,'' he said. ' motivating; it's the non we're here usage. all owing Wengli nsky to study Brennan also said the governfnent contact kickboxing the corre lation between different initially approved around '$30 workout with the uses and test scores. million to wire the schools to John Holton, spokesman fo r the technology. kicks of karate Now open and serving over 50 flavors of soft serve ice cream. Christina School Dis trict, said Although the study concluded & the punches computers in the district are used for that the yearly $5 billion spent on from boxing. a vari ety of methods depending on computers is h a emin ~ stud.ents; Save $1.00 on any grade level. Brennan said he sees it differently. "One way is that we use "It gives a faster way to get mOre Te-Geri will give you the results Ice Cream Cake. 211 Elkton Rd. computers as a teaching tool , and better information," he said. Actrv1ty Calones All cake.< are made with Vanilla and you 've always wanted, while also starting with basic keyboarding to Comparrson per Hour Chocolate Ice Cream . and have Chocolate Newark, DE "Computers help satisfy the Crunchies in the cenfP.r: computer programming," he said . learning to defend yourself in any Werght Crrcu1t 420 curiosity of students who are willing Computers in the di strict are also to learn and do research." Cycling 490 ( l)&lfiiY' t::JMOI' br: UUJd --~.1! ~cdtu Park N Shop situation. From shoulders to calves promorvddttT l~ odd-~wt'cn Aerobic Class 50~ used in computer-aided instruction, Computers are helpful when Kard10 K1ckbox BOO ~I(~ OrlfDN.f~:J!t'~~, you will become lean and strong. ..u,t_ C:..UI ..-,.. I/ 7C f1 twill Offr.r math and reading drills and teachers use them effectively and are rAl'l"f.J o.m~ \4liJ .... Pffn..,·c,'.;: Mow! Center You 'll tighten, tone & firm your Stn!n.Anv.f'l'.W calculations and computations for willing to help the students, but they chemistry and other science courses, can be harmful if used improperty. body while building a positive self-image, increasing Brennan said. yout self-confidence & reducing your stress level. Ir ~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==!!:= -. !!!:!!::!'!~~====!-R-- HoThelton sstudaidy. revealed eighth-graders One of the contributing factors · who were taught to use computers leading to correct usage and bener for simulations such as velocity and test scores may be due to teachers Te-Geri is for everyone - from those who want to get in Quigley's Hayri·des, Inc. speed concepts improved thei r who were trained in teaching with shape to those looking for the ultimate workout. Wo lc01111 you to Visit our •ew Worl~ Wi~t Wei "farrtt" Horwe P•go! scores by two-fifths of a grade level computers. higher than those who used Holton said there are training Call for a free introductory class! http:/ /www .. dca.net/pennfarm computers in other ways. programs available withil\ the '• No major differences were Christina School District. for 1 llmlfPrl!lmP onlv Dor,io!partiu • So,.rilf • Frohrnil1 • Seeial tro•ps • Clt~t Birti.Joy ,,rtios present in scores of fourth-graders I"he1111 parttu • Col••utiou ol •II kids! "Most of the teachers have 't>een whose teachers used simulations and trained at the introductory level." he trl F 111y Drurnrn()n(j Ct•rltfr ~JL'\\Jik Dl . lt'1 tim.• t~ nuke yoar fall hayride ruel"'atio~. appl icati ons, possibly because said. "The training ranges from the American Karate Studios 737-9500 Ctll {302) 3Z8-7732 teachers do not spend as much time introduc tory level to the v;ery Be~fire Included! ~20 miaute dr.i ~e Irom umpnl using such methods with younger advanced, but we definitely' nc!ed students. more training." ' .• A6"jfHE REVIEW • October 9, 1998 Newark house Bill lowers maybe moved student loan to a new site interest rates BY BRIAN CALLAWAY increase accountability in higher EJ,rorial Edi1t1r education. BY C HRIS BOHLMA and eventuall y convert it into The student loan interest rate was set "By having universi ties be more Stu)/ Rt' porra three apartments. at its lowest rate in 17 years and other accountable in their reporting Newark residents are hoping Longtime Newark resident initiatives were implemented to enable requirements parents and students will a recent real estate venture Jean White, who has students to pay for a college education have an easier time determining how will c urb the demolition of a researched the house's history, by legislation signed Wednesday. much money they'll need to cover [the hi storic house that has been a said she was g lad to hear the The Higher cost of education],'· he said. part o f the c ity' s scenery since building would be saved Education Bill, Students will also be more informed the turn of the century. because of its s ignificance in signed by on why tuition keeps ri sing, Bonjean Located between the Mobil the pas t of bo th the city and President Bill said. Station and the Burger King on the universit y. Clinton, will Senior Beth Shoemaker said she South Chape l Str~.:et. the White said the building adds lower the liked the idea o f inc reased public structure has housed a variety diversity to the architecture in interest rate on knowledge on college costs. of ewark res idents for nearly the city. ''It's 'the only example student loans 'Td like to know where the money I 00 years. of Queen Anne- s tyle from 8 percent is going," she said, "especially It will elude destruction by architecture in ewark ," s he to 7.46 percent considering how expensive college is:· being transported to a new site said. - a decrease Shoemaker also liked the idea of a and transformed into The hou se was originally estimated to save borrowers $ 1 I billion lower interest rate on college loans. apartments, thanks to a occ upied by the Sigma Nu over five years. However, senior Tammy Stigile said partnership bet ween real estate fraternity from 1911 until "Today, with this lowering of the she didn't think the new bill would broker Alan Schweizer and 1928, when the fraternity interest rates;· the president said as he have a great impact on the c hoices real es tate agent Todd relocated to its c urrent house, signed the bill, "we can really say that st udents and parents make on where to Ladutko. White said. every high school graduate in America, an end college. '·The city is concerned Sh o rtl y after Sigma Nu regardless of income, can afford to go Students place more emphasis on abou t preserving some of its mo ved o ut , Sigma Tau Phi to college.'' locallon, the history,·· Ladutko said . "We fraternity moved ili. Johnie A. ------e ducat ion a I ''ere fortunate enough to have Sigma Tau Phi remained Burton, directo r ""T' d · h h' programs and their grounJ nearby that would lend until 1939, w hen the owners of Schoiarships 10 ay, Wlt t IS major when they itself to that operation:· transported the house from its This house on South Chapel Street has housed a variety of and Financial } • f h choose a university. The c urrent owners. Mary original l ocation on Main Newark residents for nearly 100 years. It may soon be moved Aid. said the new owenng 0 t e she said. and Ri c ha rd Dude k, said they Street - now a M ob i I gas to make room for a new 10,000 foot retail space. bill will benefit I'nterest rateS,We can Stigile also said inten d ed to t ear th e h o u se station - to its present o ne . srurlPnt < the lowt>rf'rllo~n rniP down to make roo m for Main White said. re located the second time since r oof. sidi ng and w in dows. "I think it will really say that every probably won't have be real helpful," a huge effect. treet Court. a new complex of From the time it was its construction. Schweizer said. 51 apartments and I 0.000 feet relocated unti I 1991. the house Regardless of what changes he said. ''It will hi h h 1 d t ··r don' t think A traffic ignal and telephone, make the amount g sc 00 gra ua e students really think of retai I s pace. served as home for numerous cable a nd fiber opti c lines wili may be done to the house, White you repay over When Schweizer and Newark re idents , including have to be tem p o rarily said she will be happy just to see in Ametica, about the money." the life of the loan she said. '·Colkges, Ladutko fo und o ut the building Elva Buckingham. who resided disconnected in orde r fo r the it escape demolition. wa; to he dem o lis h ed. they there from I 969 until I 99 I. three-story building to pass by. ''Oftentimes you want to keep less." regardleSS Of inCOffie, except for the Ivy The bill a lso League. don' t differ contacted t h e D u dek> and Buckingham sai d she was A professional house mover a historic bu ilding in its historic included e'\pressed their wishes to have upset when she first heard of will be hired for the task of locati o n .'' White said. ''Since the an can afford to go to too much.'' a m e ndm e nt , In addition to the h ui Iding relocated. the plans to destroy her home transporting the structu re to its house was a lready moved once, s ponsored by lowering stude nt The new location for the of more th an 30 years. n ew l ocati on via a tra il er. there is no reason to keep it in college." Rep. Michael N. Joan interest rates house wi ll be what is now a ·· r felt bad because I grew Schweizer said . its present location." - President Bill Clinton Castle, R-Del.. and inc reasi ng parking lot across fro m the old ur there." Buckingham said. The Dudeks plan to White said it is fortunate that which will allow c o I I e g e Budd Co. building on South '·and so much of Main Street is financially assi t in the movi ng those interested in preserving students and parents access to the accountability. the bi ll also lowers the Chapel Street. a lready gone." process. Schweizer said . the building found a means of operating costs of coll eges and rate for student loan consolidatio n. Aft er the h o u se has been On Oct. I 8. between I 2:0 I Once the house has been saving it. universities and information on the increa;es Pell Grants, improves teacher moved. Schweizer a n d a.m. and 6 a.m .. Buckingham's relocated. the renovations will "Everybody gains in this increase in tuition and other fees. preparation and authori zes steps to Lad utko plan to re n ovate it old home IS scheduled to be entail replacin g the building's si tuation." she said. Castle· s press secretary. Ron monitor campus crimes. Bonjean, said this amend nwnt wil l ~ 1s~overer o_ pend an evening with famed oceanogra· Spher Robert Ballard! In a free public lec ture, he'll share with you his fascinating deep-sea explorations - from discovering the thermal vents around which giant clams and other creatures thrive, to finding the Titanic and other his· toric vessels. Book signing to follow lec· ture. For more informa tion, call (302) 831· Wednesday, 2791. Sponsored by the Graduate College October 14, 1998 of Marine Studies, the Marine Associates, and the Sea Grant College University of Delaware Program. A National Earth Science Week Bob Carpenter Center Presentation. Dr. Robert Ballard 7:30 p.l11. -~~ITYoF ~ lJEIAWARE October 9, 1998 • THE REVIEWi ~ ,~ '' • "" -1 •' If 'l : I, ' ' ' I ( l l; I. I I I I ' •j J ~ i I I I '' I ./ I I J I I t l I lo I I, .I , i !• Use your AT&T Student Advantage Card as your calling card. It's iust 20¢ a minute. A nd you won't get saddled with hidden per call service charges. I You may be using your AT&T Student Advantage Card for the student discounts. But are you using it as your call ing card? If not, why not? It's just 20¢ a minute: 24 hours a day. With no per call service charge on all domestic calls you dial yourself using 1-800 CALL ATT. There's no monthly fee. And no gimmicks either. If you don't have one yet, call I 800 654-0471, and mention code 59915 or visit www.att.com/college/np:html To see how much you'll save, just read between the lines. 7am - 7pm 7pm - 7am AT&T Student Sprint AT&T Student Sprint Advantage Card FONCARD Advantage Card FONCARD Service charge 90¢ 90¢ Cost per minute 35¢ 10¢ Total 8 minute call $3.70 1.70 I Sprint Sense College Plan Stand Alone FONCARD Option A Rates as of 7/ 1/98. I t ' s a I I w i t h i n y o u r r e a c h .® ATs.T • Refers to the AT&T One Rate College Plan. Plan rates do '10t apply to 1n·state calls 1nAlaska Other 1n-state callng card rates varv pend1ng ate tanff e'fectrve dat~s. AddrtiOr""al 30~t ~urcha1ge app!1es to call1ng card calls p!aced from pay phones. ©1998 AT&T €1Toups protest Wilson speaks upreme Court out on racism continued from A I affirmative action. H e said iring practices affirmative action is currently a law in Delaware. but with recent law clerks in the court brought out steps taken in California to repeal c ntinued from A I Mfume was the first of the 19 protesters nearly 1.000 demonstrators. 19 of it. there is a concern here. arrested. whom were arre ted on the steps "A t the university, l think Sainson said although she did not of the Supreme Court. lordront and stiffen penaltie for biases they 've done fairly well in cross the lines. she felt it was the right Wilson said his group is getting comparison to other universities," m mployment.'' decision for Mfume, who said he knew ready to take on a number of While the emoti o nal speakers he said. " But I ' d like to see his civil disobedience would get him i1sues both on and off campus. affirmative action and o t her Jdivered their volatile speeches. about arrested. "We'll be having a major letter 2-1 police officers stood cross-armed, minority faculty member ·'He's the same as anyone else -if wtiting campaign to UPN against increased.·· dressed in riot gear, along the building's he felt gening arrested would make a 'The Secret Diary of Desmond Wilson said this summer hi s front steps. Their face s remained stoic as bener point. then that's hi s business," Pfe1ffer,"' Wilson said. "It makes the crowd shouted at them. "Shame. group played a role in the hiring she said. "Being in his position. I would light of lavery and makes fun of of three new Public Safety shame!" have done it, too. the dialect." As the speeches concluded and officers, two of whom were "You can either stand here and agree Wi\son said th e NAACP is tired speak.ers began to cr, ss the police minorities. with what people are saying or you can of shows that slight blacks. He '· Public Safety contacted u ," hdllicades with the resumes of minority stand out of line and get arrested. Either said UP has had several of them applicants, one officer with a Wi lson aid. '· I definitely think way, you're going to make your point.'' includin! "Homeboys in Space." that showed effort on their part. megaphone warned the crowd they Among those arrested were Rep. "The issue is no other group would be arrested for crossing the lines. ''It was definitely good to get Gregory Meeks, 0-N.Y., Chief Gilben would have to deal with that.'' he o utsiders in on the proce s," he When protesters began walking up Blue of the Catawabe Indian Nation and said. the steps and kneeling in front of the Protesters stand on the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court steps said. "I'd like to see it done on a C. Delores Tucker, former president of Wilson s~id the group is also pohce, more officers came out to help, Monday, demonstrating against the justices hiring practices. larger scale with university the National Political Congress of Black involved i• t he debate ove r faculty.'· ' doubling the original number of police. Women. The university chapter of the NAACP was present. Take Back the Night 1998 - Take Back the Night marchers trek to Frazier Field, the site of a sexual assault last fall. Student Manager Needed Great $$$$$$$ Do you have experience waiting tables and supervising waitstaff? COME TO THE BLUE AND GOLD 'CLUB Take a course at the Univers• We are looking to expand our team of Student Managers Delaware's new Downtown C \nter Must be available weekdays, nights, and weekends at Bth & King Streets, Wilminftonl Apply in person at THE CLUB 44 Kent Way • Accelerated 7 week session lets you earn three credits in half the .1me 10:00am -12:00pm and 2:00pm-6:00pm • Classes meet twice a week from 5:30 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. • Close to DART bus hub and covered, lighted parking • Register in person at the Downtown Center or the ACCESS Center i'h Clayton Hall through October 20 Campus Casual Courses available starting the week of October 19: \ for Class or Leisure! Chemistry and the Human Environment (CHEM 1 ool Consumer Economics (CNST 200) Introduction to Macroeconomics (ECON 152) \ Short Story (ENGL 210) WriHen Communications in Business (ENGL 312) Shoes That Feel Like Slippers Elementary Spanish II (SPAN 1 02l For more information, SITYoF Ladies 6-11 , Medium, Wide, Plum, Turq. call the Downtown EIAWARE Center at MIDWAY PLAZA Open 7 Days A Week BRANMAR PLAZA Downtown Center . Evening Hours M-F . 571-5239. Kirkwood Hwy. • Wilmtngton, DE Marsh & Silverside Rds.• Wilmington, DE 8th and King Streets • Wilmington 99~281 aiCIIE31111 475-7207 www.udel.edu/ContEd/UDDC.html • The University of Delaware is an Equal Opportunity University. October 9 1998 • THE REVIEW • A9 . ' 'uteresl Meetiug BACK CREEK GOLF CLUB Interested in Graduate School? CITE'Cw.u :Gii 01: HilMA tv RI~\' OIIRC/ :".1 , Enuc:ATmN A.\/J P11111.1C POI.I<. Y Now HIRING: Winter Session 1999 Then come and receive helpful tips about the application process from Profe ~sor Charles Robinson. BARTENDERS & W AITSTAFF Bal-ti1I1<>re/ FOOD & BEVERAGE MANAGERS ¥.'hen: Tuesday, October l31h OUTSIDE OPERATIONS ~i11I1i:n.gt<>:n. Where: 106 Pearson Hall PRO-SHOP STAFF Time: 5:00p.m. Just minutes from the UD Cwnpus! Benefits Include: Tuesday, October 13 RSVP: [email protected] Pro-Sbop Discount Call to schedule an interView 4:00p.m . all are welcome and pizza will be served or fa-x your reswne and free golf1 ERC/room 012 Willard Hall sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta For more information. contact ~ - I Dr. Sylv1a Brooks at 831-1641 [ ~, ~~ ~·m or at [email protected] l 01 Back Creek' Drive • Middletown, 0~ 19709 I 302.378.6499. fax 302.378.6496 I 121lf ., HDlf " $311 ., ·- a .. fi"'m ..h lbuklphia. -m Wlt'f bu•d an a RT purchasa. fans do not lndude tu.., which can totaJ b•rw.en U and SIO.Int'l Student 10 • may be ,..qwired. far.t :an valid for dep&l"'h,,ru • ~ ~w seuon and are .ubject to • I -800-2Council www.c vel.com look Whal aGiH of $25 AMonth Can Gol Your Kid&lhH5H Day&. Help your kids out with college, a first car, or a first home. With competitive interest rates. It's amazing what a gift of U.S. Savings Bonds can do for your k1ds. Call toll free· I-800 4US BOND. sl~~ T TSSAVINGS ~ onAt~ ..BONDS ~ \\WW.:~t.l.\ ing~bond~.go\ Sunday & Monday Nights COME AND SEE ALL OF THE GAMES ON OUR SATELLITE SYSTEM Food and Drink Specials SUNDAY 1/2 Price Pitchers all day MONDAY $1 Bud & Bud Light drafts 7-c ;\J1-w! MS. MUSTARD CONTEST Every Wednesday ~ight, come out and participate! Finalists will be chosen each week for the November 4th Contest to determine who will be 213 Greenhill .'wenue George Popel, M.D. \\'ilmington. DE 19805 Carol]. Hoffman, M.D. crowned Ms. Mustard. Win over S1000 in cash and (302) t::i56- 86 7 Jean M. Stewart, O.D. prizes as well as a 2 year modeling contract Fa~ (302)65t::i-S594 EYECE?\ITER Kimberly Bristow, O.D. from Universitv models. OF DEL\vVARE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th ~ 19 98 Wesley Jessen Corporauon Oes•gn on len$ 'D 1997 Coop Dawg' s Entertainment-Darius Productions COSMO TROPICAL DANCE PARTY '98 10-C 1/2 PRICE PITCHERS 7-C • October 9, 1998 AlO Supreme inbalance The Supreme Court was of educational optio ns. CAtf~-p,_~ sJbjected to accusations of bad To recitify this imbalance. the judgement last week over their nation needs to redouble its s~ \l,.,.tl efforts to increase opportunities 1 lack of minority law clerks...... -- Members of the NAACP. for these low-income families. - including representatives of the The Supreme Court is looking u«rtl r~. u ni versi ty, gathered in for the best-qualified people to Washington , D.C. earlier this become law c lerks, so of course week to protest the vast gap their going to go to the nation's bet ween the top law schools. number of But rather th an minonttes and blame th e co urt whites employed Review This: fo r thi s. the by the Supreme The Supreme Court's country needs to Court. find ways to get The NAACP suSpicious lack of more minorities sa,ys it' s racism; minority law clerks into these top the high co urt can1t be called racist schools. Increase s ays they ' re until the nation the scholarships imply hiring the and loan most qualified changes the social eligibility for applicants. .factors that lead to minorities, and in We, The inequality. a re latively short Review , rule in time, the Supreme favor of the Court will have court. no choice by to hire more blacks, While it seems suspicious Asians and Hispanics. there are o nly seven African On a sidenote. the NAACP American law c lerks working for was especially vocal in their them,there ' s no evidence t he cond em nat ions of Justice Supreme Court has done anything Clarence Thomas for not hiring inappropriate in their hiring black law clerks. p ractices ; the problem li es But saytng an African elsewhere, and is far mo re American man is has to hire d~sturbing than mere rac ism . African-Americans is just as The fact ts, b lac k and o the r prejudicial as allowing a whtte minority groups have a hi storical mand to hire only other white dtsadvantage in obtaining jobs. men. Slavery ended over 130 years So while the we w ish the ago, and it" s n ?~ n three decades Supreme Court hired more since the civil rights movement. minorities, other factors must but many minorities are sti!l held change before they can be back by low-im:omes and a lack labeled ractsl. The money shot The uni ve rsity trustees. Roselle, Birthright informs women longer cycle for cro sing pedestrains. dtrector of athletics Edgar Johnson and alternati ves to abortion that flashing yellow lights indicating Hustler magazine publisher game of public opinion. Money for football coach Tubby Raymond are not available and if a wo man ""''v••-• '·school zone·· and yes, maybe even Larry Flynt made headlines - Republicans arc using the the un iversity; they are merely carry her child to term. Birthright crossing guards. literally - when he ran an ad prurient details of Clinton's athletes, stewards of our in st itution and its help in whatever material. emoti Why not have student volunteers, in offeri ng $1 million to a nyone personal life to turn the nation traditions. and financial ways possible. \ conjunction with Public Safety. staff who could give evidence of against us . but Flynt ' s University alumni, students and this and other inter ections to insure the members of Congress h avi n g advertisement is forcing the Delaware taxpayers have the right and Gina E. Os111Ulllll safety of their own. Maybe al l extramarit a l natton to realize not responsibility to dPmand the university Class of 1988 incoming freshmen should take a affairs. rcdJtcJ,tn> of each be the best it can be tn every respect. Birthl'ighr of Delaware remedial week of '·Safety Town" But the m;:my party act 111 these academics In my opnion, they are falling far fore being allowed to roam campus people who Review This: types of boonsh short with respect to athletics. chaperoned. questioned his Larry Flynt's latest ways. This may seem a little far-fetched. taste in doing so publicity stunt has 0 f course This letter is in response to John Medkeff Education, b there are clearly a number of things need a reality Flynt really isn't Pre ident David P. Roselle's comments Class of /985 ta ht in grade school that seem to be cneck: he's a forced the nation to doing this as a in the Oct. 6 edi tion of The Review, "If im ediately forgotten on entry to pornographer - examine the fact all public service. we receive a lot of money for athletic not "hi er education." nothing he does politicians, not jus He's running a scholarships. we will move some of Editorial is rtually every fall there are a is in good taste. Clinton, can be business. and this that money toward academic ones." num er of pedestrain accidents on Obvio us ly Dr. Dave isn't too overpass, But while whoring, morally is the kind of cam and there will continue to be Flynt won't win s tun t th at wil l concerned with improving th e stillborn until students begin to take any civic duty deficient leaders. help boost university's lot and national image, needed at respo 'bility for themselves and not awards for his Huslter' s sales. A few c lari fications regarding look to meone else to "fix it.'' actions, he has But thi s type I will not allow the Birthright o f Delaware's Newark It is asy to talk a nd write and done the nation a service by of mockery is precisely what the location: Elkton editoria e about a subject that will s potlighting the inhere nt nation needs to put the scandals in university to use First, it is not "suspiciously" close to elicit an 1otional response from your Hypocrisy in Congress's the White House into perspective. the Planned Parenthood. The simple readers. t soon the editors of The impeachment proceedings against Yes , Clinto n 's affair was money I've donated fact is there is relatively little. When a university freshman was Review a their reader will have the question. wrong. But Flynt is reminding us affordable vacant office space avai lab le struck and killed last fall at the comer moved on And, unfortunately, the ' People claim the request is the rest of Washington is just as to athletics to be in Newark. of Elkton Road and Amstel Avenue, it memory o a freshman's death will qbout Clinton's alleged perjury sleazy. shifted to academics, The location was chosen because of was another chapter in a thick book of and other high crimes, but And if anyone knows about the privacy it affords clients, as well as student pedestrian/motor vehicle One eve,ry body k nows it's really a sleazy, it's Larry Fl ynt. just as I woudn't 1h e free parking and easy access for accident in Newark ' . I permit them the both pedestrians and individuals living But the editors of The Review are how mcommg o utside Newark who rely on public wrong in their clamor 10 have the city fresh n, after 18 opportunity to tran portation - Main Street is on the take "more decisive action" to insure DART bus route. student safety. years of aving traffic transfer money I've In fact. the organization began Someone was killed and that is not stop hen they WHERE TO WRITE: looking for an appropriate space over to be taken lightl y. but let '~ not just targeted for the throw up an overpass thinking it will The Review e ig ht mo nths prior to finding the attempt cross the English department present location. solve the problem. 250 Perkins Student Center Second. Birthright of Delaware has The current pcdestrain overpasses road, cou d become Newark, DE 19716 to the women's crew been in operation in Wilmington for are frequently ignored by tho e more the vi im of Fax: 302-83l-l396 over 26 years and talks began nearly concerned about saving a minute of E-mail: [email protected] program. three years ago regarding opening a walking than they are about their own 1gnoranc in local facility in Newark - long before the safety. These are the same people who traffic , The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and otherwise he 's be looking for ways to Grossberg/Peterson incident. wi ll step into traffi c defying cars to hit discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For invest additional funds into the athletic To give the impression the office them. as ewark Poli ce Chief William also leave. Veriif~eation pllqlOses, please include a daytime telephone number with all department and endow scholarships for was opened solely because of that case Hogan pointed out. Besides gaining !etten. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Leners athletics. is unfair. Hilary 0' Sullivan was correct in her degrees, w hat wi yo u have columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not and As any administrator worth his salt accompli shed? Will yo have actively lie taken as representative of The Review. The staff editorial is written by Third. to imply Birthright o f assessment that people have to be more ti editorial board elected by and composed of Review staff members. would tell you, major intercollegiate Newark, by virtue of its location or the careful. both pedestrians and drivers. participated in making t e trek to class athletics (I-A football or top-notch services it provides. will incite and They also need to be better educated. safer, or will you simp be sati sfied women's and men 's basketball} is one inflame the abortio n debate is The university draws students from with pointing your colle ive fingers at of the most obvious and effective ways completely incorrect- Birthright is an all over the country. In many other government and waiting r something to market your university to incoming international o rganization and its states. traffic laws require vehicles to to be done? students and gain the continued chapters worldwide are prohibited by yield to pedestrains as soon as they step Together, and the financial support of alumni and general charter from engaging in any form of off a curb. In Delaware. that i ~ not the community can make g ·ng to class contributors. public protest, political organizat ion, case. safer. but don·t wait for so me I will not allow the university to use action or lobbying efforts. One can easily see how an incoming government agency to co up with a money I've donated to athletics to be Finally. while it is correct Birthtight freshman, after 18 years of having solution. shifted to academics. just as I wouldn't does not refer clients for aborti on. traffic stop when they attempt to cross There wi ll probably ~!ways be pennit them the opportunity to transfer information and counseling regarding the road, could become the victim of pedestrain accidents in the fall at the money I've targeted fo r the English abonion alternatives are provided with ignorance in local traffic laws. university, but the students need to stan department to the women's crew the realization that each client must I agree with what has been done so taking a pro-active approach to program. eventually make a decision for herself far. The quickest way to effect change reducing them. We alumni must demand fi scal and her unborn child wi thout undue was to better educate those that can Don't just talk about it. Learn to accountability from the university. just pressure from anyone, including make a difference - the student walk the walk. as we'd do Wtth any other of our boyfriends. husbands. parents and pedestrians. contributions to c hari table service organizations on either side of I also agree more can be done. A Dan Seador organizations. the debate. n;duction in speed during class hours, a Class of /980 Photography Editor. Managing News Editors: Bob Weill City News Editors: .._.. Cldef: Ryan Cormier Melissa Braun Andrew Grypa Entertainment Editors: Editorial Editor: Mike Bederka Maria DaJ Pan April Capochino Liz Johnson Brian Callaway Features Editors: National/State News ~: Managing Mosaic Editors: Jen Weitsen Dawn Mensch Jill Conright Jess Myer Senior Editor: Mike Bullard Eric J .S. Townaend Roberto Ignacio Armengol IDn t llwl!dllw: Olrissi Pnain Administrative News Editors: Student Affairs Editors: Susan Stock Johg Yocca Managing Sports Editor: Art/Graphics Editor: Melissa Hankins Meghan Rabbilt Christopher Yasiejko Selena Kang October 9, 1998 All .- .,., ------~I I I I' I I Medi.a sensati.onali.sm must end Governments ..'' l ' ' l dT ' you aware exist? ' . Sensationalism can do a lot of good misleading participate in their J lr J : • ~ for many people. prosecutors. government. Granted, a If the answer is less than three, actions harm J-l(JJ·':-! Just look at Woodward and These act ions Eric J.S. large majority of those than I can't say I'm surprised. A L ' Bernstein. If it hadn't been for the were completely Townsend eligible to vote don' t do The media needs to lay off all the • investigative nature the ·e two wrong, and they so. It's a shame this is sensationalism brought about by Ken envzronment . reporters possessed, Americans may all deserve a the case. I can assure Starr's witchhunt of Bill Clinton's Take That! ' 1 I i'., : never have learned about the illegal fitting you there are an infinite escapades. News nash! Nobody cares • I I f •( .. activities President Richard Nixon punishment. number of refugees anymore' Dtd. you know. the government ,....,is ,, .•I ' was involved with in 1973. My concern from Cuba who would Nobody caring equates to nobody Keri counting on your tgnorance? . , resulting from th e Clinton scandal is trade a limb for the opportunities we paying attention to the II o'clock We need to take our eyes off MoniF~J f But that was 25 years ago. and as Michalek rrr J q the cliche goes, '·times. they are a the apathy and lack of interest many pass up without news, so in the midst of and place them on Congress. Certai? ··• changing.-' people now have for our government second thought. The basic fact is headlines centered on Student for the parties in the government have been bus>{ '·l ' The onslaught of media attemion and its deeds. Political media The basic neckties and cigars, the Environment trying to quietly pass anti-environmen~l ,..., our current president has been harassment turns me off to news from fact is that we that we don't care real events affecting our legislation _in the form of rider - nast~ ;; J bombarded by leaves more than the inside the Beltway, but because don't care what way of life are little provtstons attached to larger biiJ,. Clinton family spinning from the politics quasi-interests me, I try, at may come from what may come overlooked in favor of which arc supported by both parties. ' I• hysteria. Polls indicate over 60 least , to pay allention to the status of Washington late night comedy shows. _ Currently the riders attached to the Senate Appropriations Bill for tl1e. ,('· 1 1 ftscal year 1999 mandate a 150 percent increase in logoino in th·· • 1 percent of the American public wants the president's troubles. anymore, and in I'm no~ an expert in (:I 0 ~.., ' scandal articles to disappear from This comes from a political science our complete from Washington American knowledge of Tonga~s National Forest, stop the reintroduction of the grizzly bear ii1 ' front-page headlines. student. What about the thousands of sense of apathy current events. For all I Idaho and Montana. subsidize a private ski development in Utah. forhiH And who can blame the average other people scattered around the we fail to take anymore, and in know, apathy was equally the EPA to educate the public about global warming (are they sc ri ous~1: person for feeling this way 7 I no country who are not interested in notice of issues as strong before Linda and weaken the Endangered Species Act (which is already pretty weaJ\)11 longer pick up newspapers to politics? (By no means am I which impact our complete sense Tripp opened her trap. Whtle these provtstons mtght not pass on their own, they actuall) read headlines about blue implying that a person needs our nation. Now Americans have have a pretty decent chance of sneaki ng past Congress under the cov~~ dresses, legal to study political science Congress of apathy we fail to a reason not to care, and of the larger budget bilL '' definitions of sex or in order to have an voted to begin this is the biggest fear I If this docs not seem pressing consider this: Recently a bill known ~'. . DNA testing. I interest in or impeachment take notice of hold . If a society i S. I 092 passed the Senate. This bill gives the OK for a road to be buili ; : i merely skip to understand politics.) hearings oblivious to the important through the ' · , .. •. ! page 2. Nor do l Whether or not yesterday; our events of our lives ILembek National _,r : .• 1 issues which Wildlife Refuge ,., . . ,J i want to hear these individuals President may because of the same Jlq - • about all the gave a damn about be removed impact our nation. people who bring us this tn Alaska to ) ' ·p '• ' 1, connect 1 wo •1 , members of Washington before from office in a=-=~======news, then what does thi s Congress this scandal hit matter of - say about the future of co rnmunities on ' if either side of the reveailng their makes no months. our democracy? refuge. own personal difference, because The United States is poised to That's an answer I can't begin to Never before indiscretions o r they now have a begin air attacks as part of a NATO contemplate. has Congress affairs. legitimate excuse not to coalition determined to end ethnic authorized a road I am by no means want a newspaper slaughter tn the country of through a defending Pres ident delivered to their from door Yugoslavia. Eric J.S. Town send is a de s ignated Clinton from lying about each morning. It's the same The world economy is on the verge national/state news editor for The wilderness area. his relationship with Monica excuse I' d use; I'm tired of hearing of collapse. Officials in Washington Review. He is elated that you ha1•e Roadbuilding Lewinsky , from encouraging key about Clinton and Lewinsky. are cutting interest rates and working read this far considering the lack of in th ese areas is witnesse to lie in the Paula Jones' America is one of the few nations on solutions which could feasibly interest most people have in secrions extremely civil lawsuit. or from obstructing on the globe where citizens from all prevent the next great depression. of a paper other than sports. E-mail justice by returning gifts and walks of life are allowed to actively How many of these problems are him comme111s at [email protected]. harmful to the -\rt h_, Joe Hnddrr"• .:.-:l.j'l very animals the ,.. ··,; ~ ~ refuges are set up •I to protect. It is enough that one million animah arc viuims of roadkill :: 1'! per day. but do we have to kill them in their own designated protection zones'1 :. l M!T!ft MA"W!SS Thts is a precedent we don' t want to set. Consider that thi bill V>l.Js , ~ ~~ ~ not e\·en a slippef) little rider; it was right out in the open. Imagine wA. ill; j r I ,. J r ' ' kind of stuff can he passed b) srealth 1 ' · t.! ' Deepseated hatred of meter maid grows with ever~ ticket Fot1unately em ironmental track records are becoming bigger factOr~ ! '-~ ~ in elections. a:. seen in the success of Congres men Maurice Hinch y, D- ' "I N.Y .. and Connie Morella R-Md .. two representatives who are friends •bf ; into the meter to satisfy you. away 10 your corny police mobile, leaving a l Dear Meter Maids1 ' • After all, one big, bold quarter parking lot filled with wistfulness in your wake. the environment. r •, 1 So if public c itizen let representatives know th " wave of an11J " • Jess only wins them 20 minutes of This makes me hate you. Your very purpose I see you almost every day, vindicati on, and the two hour on these daily rituals is enough to drain all the environmental legislation is unacceptable. through letters, phone dfis ~II and yet. I have never quite Myer maximum limit is hardly enough warmth from my blood and leave me cold . How and c-matl campatgns. then perhaps we can get these riders remo\~lf '.J ! 1 expressed to you how I truly time to walk from Purnell to could you spend your days just adding to the from the Appropriations Bill. · • ,: il feeL I have never walked up to The White House could alsb • ;- Jess Cause Pearson HaiL dt<,tention across th e country- and the world? So if public citizens you and looked you in those But still. you hold that pink In fact. I' II bet Saddam Hussetn is such an let it be known this use a little nudge. In a pre5S' ' glazed eyes, put my hands on release Monday , Preside'rrf •)'· I' ..______J pad in your hand and pull a angry man because he recetved so many parking your pseudo-police uniform generic blue Bic pen from your tickets as a young college s LUdent. who was WaVe Of anti- ClintOn stated he would vetH , : and told you what is in my heart. helmeted head and scribble some nonsense about struggling to make it on a tiny budget. All the environmental the bill if it includes the ride';~ ( I hate you. To urge him to keep th'H 1 a violation . You place the ticket under the tickets built up, and he went bankrupt just trying ~ The way you saunter over to a car and look windshield wiper, right in the front of the car, to pay hi s fines. And now look at him. legislation is promise. cal l (202)-456-6224dr ~ I over its glossy shine makes me sick. You walk 1 making it feel ullerly foolish, like a branded cow. We all know no one has eight quarters send e-mai I 't6 ' ~ I around examining its imperfections, making it The owner walks toward their car and spots available every time they need to park their car. unacceptable, [email protected]. (' .~ I feel small. You check the meter. which blinks A s of Tuesday a vote the ticket about 20 paces away. The anger and We all know two hours is not enough to do "as~ - ~· your favorite word - Expired - and you pull h l expected sometime thl _. I frustration they feel at that moment is only everything you need to do. t rough etters, that trusty pink pad from your pocket. aggravated by your disappearing act. Yes, you But I'm completely aware of your own pain. hone calls and weekend. so the sooner tlfu The owner sits in class contemptuously P better. always leave the scene. I'm sure there is a struggling little boy or girl pondering the possibility of your presence. You drop your pellets of sadness and inside you, just wishing they could escape from emai} CampaignS, Electing envtronmentalf ' knowing they could never feed enough quarters responsible leaders is a gci&f desolation on cars all over 'town. Then you peel the metermaid shell. I'd like to believe you feel h h way to prevent sit uations like the torment of the ticketed car, and it eats you up t en per aps we can inside. get these riderS this in the future . As bt?~ ~ !1 Perhaps your daily ritual renders you college students we are n'at • ·I paralyzed. unable to eat or sleep. I wonder how removed from the always abte to watch overeveW' ~]' much more you can take, metermaids, befiJre you Approprl.ations Bl'll. bill. But with someo ne ,1-nv _ ':! snap. I read this week that metermaids had the charge to do it for us, we will -.r.! have more time to revel in our highest suicide rate in 1997. It's tragic, really. Perhaps we can put together a meter maid infamous apathy. To check out the environmental friendliness of your current suppori groiip - RAMM - Res;dents Aga;nsi Meter Maids. We can create a I 0 step program. representatives, visit the 'teague of' conservation voter web s'i'te at "Hi, I'm (your name here), · and I am a http://www.lcv.org. If you are not currently registered to vote you can metermaid." actually do it on the web (a good excuse to take a break from that paper). I. Don' t walk down Main Street alone. The site for that is www.rock the vote.org. 2. When you see a car parked a meter blinking In this country. we are blessed with the ability to protect our rights. "Expired,'' leave a $5 bill under the wiper. We have the power to protect our public lands from development by 3. Turn your pretend cop cap backwards for fun. private corporations. We have the means to unseat anyone who does not 4. Write a love letter to a pretty girl or sexy guy represent our ideals. on your pink pad and give them the carbon copy. So let's find out who these people arc and get them outta there! ,JIT 5. Talk to people walking on the sidewalk and .l Keri Michalek is a member of Studems for rite Em•ironment. S4-Y , even smile once in a while. I 'I 6. Try to let out the seams in the bottom of your reponses to her at [email protected] or contact Jordan GreeiP'tl' .·.. pants because we wear pants below our ankles [email protected] for more details about ltou· to get involved-ii~ , i now. environmemal activism. hl L'> r 7. When you see someone park illegally and put their hazards on, take six deep breaths. 8. Take Ewing off your speed diaL 9. Change the name to meter maiden. I 0. Just step away from the car. In the meantime, just remember as you ticket my sweet little Mazda and stride away in your . yellow striped polyester pants- I do hate you. Oh, yes, I hate you. Jess M9er Jessica Myer is a managing mosaic editor. TilE REVIEW I Laura Carney She is in top secret sniper training now, but if rou wish to share her hatred for meter maids, e mail her at [email protected]. r------Advertising Director: ~ ' lmagiJig Editor: Sports Editors: Mike Stringer Ayis PyiTOS Karen Bischer Copy Editors: Amy Kirschbaum Megban Baldino Lina Hasbem omce and Mallin& Address: AdvertisiJJ3 Graphics Designers: 250 Student Center, Newadt, DE 19716 Doug O'Donnell Jennifer Towers Deji Olagunju Michelle Prescott .u.~Rmt Features Editor: Business (302) 831-1397 Kristen Esposito Assistant Spor1s Edilor: Julie Zimmerman Laura Overturf AdvertisiD& Assistants: Advertising (302) 831-1398 News Layout Editors: Jackie Ashbaugh Jen Campagnini News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 . .-'-'·'ant Eatertainmeat Editor: OnBoe Editor: John Cbabalko FAX (302) 831 -1396 Christina Mdtra Stephen Ryder Robert Kalcsse Service Manager i Anita Kim -::..J- I,_ A12 • THE REVIEW . October 9, 1998 Live in Concert... . J Ol(E$ ~ WllD Folk Singer' OVER 6000 VARIETIES OF MASKS, COSTUMES, DISGUISES, ACCESSORIES, WIGS, HAIR SPRAYS, THEATRI· CAL MAKE UP, NOVELTIES, GAGS 6 JOKES SPOOKY SCARY STUFF MAKE YOUil OWN DISGUISE OR SELECr A COSTUME FROM THE LARGEST RENTAL SELECTION IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY AT 61.4 EAST BASIN RD NEW CASTLE DE ACROSS FROM WM PENN HIGH SCHOOL with PHONE ns-nfo4 open1ng• act Store Hours IOam • 9pm Sunday II:oo to 6:oopm Nationa I Coming Out Day Sunday Octoberll,8pm \ COSTUME SALES ONLY AT : Mitchell Hall Concert sponsored by... KIRKWOOD HWY MAIN SCJ:'. GALLERIA Tickets $5.00 LGBSU .RSA MEADOWOOD II NEWARK, DE Lesbian Gay Resident Ava ilable at all UD box SHOPPING 366,.8935 offices or by calling Bisexua I Student CENCJ:'ER UDl-HENS. Student Union Association 266·6116 Mechanical Universe Ethics in Planet Earth Th.e Brain: American Out of the America Enlightened Cinema Past Voices and Discovering Out of the American Pacific Burly Bear Visions . Psych Past Cinema Century A Burly Bear CCTV Burly Bear CCTV Burly Bear BurlY. Bear SPECIAL A c A B DJ • TITANIC Amistad Scream 2 TITANIC Mug Nig • t ' I Dance Party I featuring for "Wheels for Jason" • I $.50 drafts in your Stone Balloon Mug • I TITANIC Amistad Scream 2 mANIC : j 25¢ drafts till11 p.m., $1 after & $3 fills Heredity & house pitchers ti1111 p.m. Mutate TITANIC 9-11 pm - $1 Bud & Bud Lt. $1 of each cover charge will be Happy & MGD & $1.75 all other donated to purchase a lift equipped bottles all night. van for Jason Brown BurlY. Bear Happy B (contd) • SWING • I The Color City of The Color Purple Taxi Driver Poltergeist Vertigo Airplane •Nttt Angels Purple NIGHT Fastball f Airplane The Color Taxi Driver Poltergeist City of The Color w/David Garze Purple Vertigo Angels Retumfrom Purple w!REGGIE Heredity & The Color Dance Lessons &Joan Jones Return from SLTV Mutate: 24 FPS (N) Cityof Purple I Silence Special Email Angels start @9 p.m. $8 advance, $10 day of show Oblivion LA... City of Angels Airplane mANIC Amistad Scream2 ti•Jtlt SWING NIGHT TITANIC Amistad wl Bio Ritmo, HerbT &The 7/10 Split I : OOam BurlyBearC Scream2 mANIC $5 advance, $7 day of show • 30am I Mimed.•. Vertigo mANIC Toxic I Married a Vertigo •trijt. SWIN~ NIGHT Avenger I Vampire 1 Ruo THE NEW OM<: MORTY SHOW $18 advance, $20 day of show $5 advance, $7 day of show Lurkin2 Within In Sports Maria Dal Pan gets up The field hockey clo e and personal with team won another singer/songwriter Jeff Gaines, page 83 game and broke a Next issue: Maria inter chool record, views Oprah Winfrey! page B3. Friday, October 9, 1998 Anted •• • 10 BY STEVE RUBENSTEIN The deadline to submit a claim Srajf Reporter for the bounty is May I, 1999, Take a seat Ken Starr - some unless the offer is not soonec one else wants to dig up some dirt revoked by the magazine. in Washington D.C. While Flynt's intentions may be Seeking to expose even more of to expose the truth in his magazine, the lust hiding in the nation's capi political science professor James J. ta l, Hustler magazine founder and M agee has a different suggestion. publisher Larry Flynt is offering a '·He may be trying to show the $1 million reward to anyone who hypocrisy that exists, .. he says. can prove they had an inappropri "Flynt probably assumes that other ate relationship with member of members of the !!Overnment Congress. [besides President Clinton] have The full-page ad appeared in the had adulterous nings." first section of Sunday's Magee says unless Fl) nt's REVIEW /David Magness Washington Post. search finds that a number of Five university students climbed the difficult rocks of the Shawngunks in New Paltz, NY, forged upon an incredible journey. The ad looks si milar to an old- prominent congressmen had adul =--- .....---.- 4 Taking adventure to new heights ( I BY DA VJD MAGNESS in the air and the sun rising over the dis- ,.--,....------~ sections of rub became our unexpected guide as he took Stuff R~J"IITtr tant mountains. We gathered all our ber. He was a us to perhaps one of the most famous With my feet dangling 200 feet in the equipment and went to the traps, our true rock bum, climb; at the Gunks, ''High_ Exposure:· air. my grip on the rock face and n,r climbing area. in time to beat the and we quickly The route is a moderately hard climb. determination were the only things keep ranger to the station and avoid the took to him. but a fellow climber I met earlier said it ing me from a fall. S7 entrance fee. Rod has best: ·'It's all a mental game.'' Just 24 hours prior. in the library park· We began on a rather easy climb climbed almost The climb wao; over 200 feet high. ' . ing lot, five university students- Mark to warm up and try some tradition all of the easy-to lcavmg a climber hanging in what Gormley, Shawn Davis. Jamie Givins, al climbing. Traditional or "trad" moderat e appears to be complete nothingness. played Judge W. Morressy in ''The People vs. Larry Flynt." Naomi and myself- gathered around a climbing is rather difficult and dan climbs solo, At the base of the climb, Rod made a rusty old '77 Mustang. trying to figure gerous since the lead climber must and has been harness with spare webbing and began to fashioned reward poster. The terous affairs. his effort would not out how to pack all of our climbing and place his own protection as he on all of the trad climb barefoot. words "$1 Mi Ilion" were printed in affect proceedings in ide 111 cmnping gear into it. climb-- he must first ccure him at The three of us met the challenge and huge bold letters across the top. Wa hington. "It's no problem. I've seen worse:· self and then insert a protection least two or took our '>hoes off also. We climbed in ··Have you had an adulterous He also say~ he would not buy a Mark said. device into the rock. t h r e e SUCCC'>Sion behind him. sexual encounter with a current copy of Hustler to read about the At4:45 p.m. we drove out of the park At a cliff and the completion of times . At a ledge we watched in fascination member of the United States results of Flynt'<; findings. but ing lot with Mark's foot temporarily one pitch in the climb, Shav.n. S i n c c as Rod showed us the "Crux,.. or the Congress or a high-ranking gov would listen to the information if it sticking out of the driver's side windo"', Jamie and myself decided to con 1969. hardest part of the climb. ernment official'l" the ad states. were reported by other national on our way to the Shawngunks in Ne"' tinue the climb. Mark and Naomi Rod has He placed himself under the ovcr "Can you provide documentary news sources. Paltz. .Y. continued to pracuce trad cumbing hangi ng rock and leaned back over the evidence of illicit sexual relations "It could also backfire." Magee It was 10:18 p.m. when the car rolled on harder routes. cliff He then grabbed a hold we couldn·• with a Congressman. Senator or says. 'That is, he may be trying D up to a parking area close to the near During our protected ascension. see, casual!) stepped out and pulled him other prominent officeholder7 " it this as a puhlicit) stunt and the traps in the '"Gunks."' The five of us then a man in hi!> 60s. Rod. climbed solo self over with little effort. continues. American people might not care.·· casually hiked up to ··slime Camp"' and - without any protection - tv a I A few minmes later I followed, hesi The ad explained that Larry Whatever Flynt's intentions, slept in our sleeping bags under bright nearby ledge and gave us assis tant to repeat the move I had seen. After Flynt and Hu tier Magazine will anyone who may have had a late stars and a full moon, less than 50 feet tance. He was missing a front tooth. 0 d reaching the step off position I found pay up to $1 million to anyone night gavel bangmg ses ion with a from a 100 foot drop. his artire was old and frayed and his L__------"-----" who!>e story is verified and pub member of Congress could be in At6:20 a.m., "'e '-'Oke up with a chill climbing shoes were lacking whole THE REVii::.W I Jue Hoddmou see CLI!\IBING page B4 lished. for a huge payoff. A Jiesh coat ifpaint on oU'ain CffJtreet BY STEVE RUBENSTEIN ored a brilliant shade of red. "The tile mural giv.:s the building its own Staff Rt:poner Flowers. a large eye and a spider web with personality." he says. Taking a stroll along Main Street is now a a spider in the middle are some other images Gillespie says the NAA is planning a num • more artistic experience. etched in the brick. ber of project along Main Street in upcomillg In front of GrassRoots. where Main and All of the tiles were painted with a colored months. Her intent is to create a; many differ Academy streets intersect. an addition to the clay slip. so there are few extremely bright ent murals along Main Street as po sible. typical signs and adverti ements hanging on colors. Small areas of some of the tiles were The second project. a painted mural on the shop walls is in plain view. accented with a clear gloss to highlight their side of the Goodwill building, ·hould be com 5 A mural composed of colorful clay tiles. central designs. pleted by mid-November, she says. surrounded by a mosaic border now adorns Together, the tiles do not create an overall The NAA abo plan to paint a mural on the the front of GrassRoots. Approximately 72 theme, but instead express individual pictures. back of its Delaware Avenue Art House. hand-carved tiles were created by 14 artists Cleverly, many tiles contain lines that extend They receive funding from the Delaware and installed over three days about a month from the center of the tile o utward. This gives Division of the Arts, the City of Newark, pri ago. the tile mural a unified look. vate foundations and membership dues. Terri Gillespie. the staff coordinator of the A mixture of scrap material arranged in Gillespie says the NAA has been working Newark Arts Alliance, a non-profit cultural mosaic form makes up th e border. since it was founded in 1992 to bring more an community group, was primarily responsible "We just found old pieces of broken pottery to Main Street because it is the center of the for o rganizing the tile mural. and o ld ti les and broke them into small pieces Newark community. "The organization· s goal is to bring more so that we could set them around the sides of ·'Art enriches lives." Gillespie says. 'It also art to Newark," Gillespie says. 'The term ·an· the mural,'' Gillespie says. enriches the landscape and is different than refers to all mediums including visual. per As people pass by the work of art. many signs regularly in front of stores." forming and literary." glance up and admire it. With the unveiling of this unique creation, "This was a community project,'' Gillespie Freshman Monica Marchetta ay , " It adds the mural has become a sign that art is begin says. "Each tile is an original piece of artwork culture to the atmosphere of Main Street:· ning to modify the look of Main Street. created by one of the 14 artists who applied Her friend, freshman Chris Dodo rico, and were selected to participate tn a special shares a similar view. NAA workshop in June ... Dropouts rise to The a rt ists spent three days at a workshop taught by Bernard Felch, a Pennsylvania muralist. " Bernie taught us all how the occasion to carve the tiles and showed us how to paint them, .. BY RACHEL MILLS viewed. Those who apply do so by choice Gillespie says. StufJ Reporter and are determined to complete the program M aril yn Dickey. the With the dew still fresh on the !!rass and to the best of'their ability. owner of GrassRoots. says the sun barely over the hori zon, 17~year-o ld This program appealed to another cadet, she hores this mural i the Chris Martin wakes up each day at 5:30a.m. Shad Nonreed, as a way to get back o n beginning of many si milar and proceeds to get ready for c lass. track. projects on Main Street. To get his blood pumping and his body " Peo ple here work together instead of Dickey says the NAA warm, first on his agenda thi s crisp fall working against each other. There is team approached her when they morning is exercise. •·one. two, three," he work in everything we do ." came up wi th the idea. counts aloud as he vigorously proceeds to The disciplinary methods in the program Now th at th e project is complete numerous sets of jumping jacks, further emphasize the idea o f group unity. · completed. she says the tile pushups and crunches. "Sound o ff, one, two, sound off, three mural reall y spices up the After a brief shower, Chris dresses in his four. . .'' M arching in sync. the cadets shout red brick outside of the solid blue uniform. He then eats his break together to keep in time. Yet in the middle of store. fast and walks to class. the squad, three individuals neglect their The NAA used a variety Chris is a high school dro pout. duty and talk amo ngst themselves. of materials to construct Following in the footsteps of hi s brother, The squad leader notices the distraction their creati on. It is made of Chris was accepted into the Free State and shouts in a powerful voice demanding eight-i nch square soft brick ChalleNGe Program and is on hi s way to attention, " Halt! No talking in the ranks. tiles that are fired in a kiln receiving a high school diploma. Everyone drop and give me 50!" after being carved. The program. established by the The response is immediate as all cadets Each one of the tiles is Maryland National Guard, is a way to give drop and take equal punishment for their different. One is a c lose-up high school dropouts the opportunity to con comrades' disobedience. view of bee that is painted tinue their education and prepare them for a Discipline is strictly enforced in the pro dark yellow. Directl y below fuiUre in either the work force or the mili gram. This element is favored by Shad, who is a multi-colored tribal tary. had left high school after a series of prob face . Toward the bottom To be accepted into the program, the lems with authority. there sits a frog painted a Special to dropouts are required to complete an appli dark shade of green, with it s Fourteen artists worked to complete the mosaic outside GrassRoots and beautify Main Sh~r;,:~.,...~ cation, take a basic skills test and be inter- see CADETS page B4 long extended tongue col- • THE REVIEW. October 9, 1998 ' 'Holy' Murphy tones it down " H oLv MAN" 'This is a movie that Murphy is in - Touchstone Picntres and he is a scene stealer- but basical ~TING: -.:t-;.'t 1/2 Compared to all the fun of last week Don't miss " Wheels ly '·Holy Man" is a romantic comedy end's Homecoming, this 11 ·eekend looks For Jason" Mug starring Jeff Goldblum. to be a bit of a downer. But fear not - Night at the Stone Ricky Hayman (Goldblum) is the 11 ·e dtd scrounge up a Jew things to give Balloon. Help out a head executive at the Good Buy YOU a break frnrn srudying for those good cause when you Shopping Network. He's cool- a fast midtenns looming ahead next week: boogie down to the DJ-spun music. talker and suave with the ladies. The Proceeds wtll help buy a lift-equipped problem is his network has stagnant FRIDAY van for Jason Brown. sales. Unless he brings up his numbers, he's out of a job he needs to pay his Take a break form Gal:.ctic Agents of escalating bills. cramming. Head down Good Roots are per Enter a new media analyst, Kate Main Street to the East forming at the TLA. (Kelly Preston). who hdps Ricky boost End and spend time They take the stage at 9 the network. Of course Kate is gor jamming with p.m. so put those geog geous and wonderful and the movie's Spindrift. Bring your wallet because the raphy classes to good use and see if you ending is obvious the minute she walks BY MIKE MESSINEO about the state of the human race. cover is $2, but leave your textbook at can map out a route to the city. Sr4J RepfJner on the screen. Goldblum is just too stiff to carry a role home. The band starts at 10 p.m. Viewers will be wondering when like this. He is a good actor. though he Viewers are supposed to question Before beginning. there should be a Do some research for is seldom considered an exciting lead TV and how easily media icons are cre moment of silence for Eddie Murphy Murphy actually shows up in the The Deer Park will get your history exam and movie. G (Murphy) appears kissing the Jng man. ated, but the movie makes them unsure -well, the old Eddie Murphy. of exactly whemo think such things. you out of study mode go see "Super '70s" "Holy Man" marks the end of grass on the freeway while Kate and This film does little to change that with Lazy K with with Tom T ravers at Ricky are changing a flat tire. Before opinion. After hearing all of these messages Murphy's journey from dirtiest come Stud io 22. They take Klondike Kate's. The long, he moves in with Ricky because His voice sounds like a lecturing many times before, the audience just dian of the '80s to most wholesome the stage around I 0 mu ic starts at II p.m. and best of all he has to take a break from hi s ''jour professor - a monotone that makes wants to laugh - and "Holy Man" actor of the '90s. So while viewers p.m., so bting $2 and take lots of notes. there' no cover. ney." G walks from place to place seek viewers tired. struggles to deliver. laugh at the new M.trphy. sanitized for Movies like "Bu!worth'' have shown their approval. it is important that they ing enlightenment and helping people Kelly Preston is fine in what is a If you have to be home J ayJ ay takes the mike along the way. standard female role in a romantic com film-goers that satire is not a really pop ! : mourn the passing of their favorite early but want to get at The Deer Park. Be Predictably, Ricky discovers G's gift edy. She plays the beautiful, mart and ular genre anymore. A satire about wtse-ass. home shopping networks is not exactly out of Newark. head to there at I 0 p.m. or Although the trailers would have the of communicating with people and principled Kate to perfection. The only Philly for some fun. you' II be marked decides he would be perfect for ped problem with the familiar role is that it riveting to many people, and proves to public believe "Holy Man" is an Eddie be an unappealing premise. S u b u r b a n absent and risking fail Murphy movie, audiences should know dling crap on his network. But Ri cky has nothing new to offer the audience. Underground is playing at Brownie's ing '·social-ology." must decide if having G sell products The writer, Tom Schulman, is For Jeff Goldblum fans, ·'Holy ahead of time this is not quite the case. Man" is a movie to catch. But for those on 23 East St. from 5:30 10 9:30p.m. while keeping the holy man from his known for writing the acclaimed "Dead Trabant has movies journey is morally right. Poets Society," but it should also be who aren't, maybe Eddie Murphy is Too much studying in again tonight for those Eddie Murphy is very funny in thi s pointed out that he wrote the Bronson enough to fill some seats. The Gist of It This is a by-the-numbers movie with a tiny donn room of you who missed b) l'tctllf& A~) movie even though he is more subtle Pinchot debacle "Second Sight." G thrown in as a new twist on an old causes cabin fever. Get them last nt,ght. "Can't <,r..;(''-r~ .c_'{ ZOROASTER!!! than he has ever been. As the spiri tual ''Holy Man" falls somewhere in premise. While this i not a terrible your energy out by Hardly Wait" is at :..'r ,'? ~ :,.'( Nostradamus. Guru, Murphy adds life to the film - between. film. romantic comedies with moral grooving at the 7:30 p.m. and "The Truman Show" ..,'( .,'t:~'r Merlin. his smi le alone has always made him a Schulman tries to mix a romantic undertones are a dime a dozen, and Balloon's DJ Dance Party. Enjoy some starts at 10 p.m. '-'r ,'r Applewhite. charismatic screen presence. story with comedy and a moral mes 25 cem drafts from 9 to 11 p.m and study But this is a Jeff Goldblum movie. sage. G gives many peeches that are viewers could save a dime by avoiding ~c Koresh. 011 Saturday and Sunday. Jenny Bosnick will be and even though he tries his best, supposed to make the audience think this film. _, at the East End and Need more material for there will be a quiz " PECKER" "ANTZ'' your theater term later so show up at 10 Now Playing Only ·'Pink Flamingos" director John Waters The release of the DreamWorks-produced paper7 "Second p.m. but you don't could make a movie where rats make love. a little movie "Antz." has help f1 0m the voices of Nature" is being pcr need to bring a No. 2 pencil just $2 .. girl snorts peas and a Virgin Mary doll ''speaks.' Woody Allen (Z). Sylvester Stallone fomled at Drake ·'WHAT DREAMS MAY CoME" Theater on I 512 Spruce St. in Philly at 8 SUNDAY The afterlife heart-tugger "What Dreams And it all takes place down 1-95 in the charming (Weaver). Gene Hackman (Mandible) and p.m. Call215-751-0959 fordet:lils. May Com .... Afers up a darker-than-expected city of Baltimore. Sharon Stone (Pri ncess Bala). tale of a love that survives even death. Peeker (Edward Furlong) is not a porno star as Although the computer animation makes Well. if you don't Chris (Robin Williams) dies in a car acci his name suggests. but a young budding photog " Antz'' seem like a children's movie, the jokes Grey Eye Glances are kno~ it t y now you ·dent four vears after the tragic deaths of his rapher who shoots Baltimoreans in their natural are more sophisticated gearing it toward an playing at 7 p.m. in the never will. So go do children. btving his wife. Annie (Annabe lla environmen ts. His images, taken in locales rang older crowd. TLA. Check them out something productive. Sciarra). to commit suicide. mg from a Laundromat to a gay strip club. catch Z, an ant working and ltving 111 a large ant and write up a report Cheer on the stellar While Chris ascends to a heaven mspired by the eye of a New York agent (Lili Taylor). She colony located in Central Park, ts not happ). on your findings. Dial field hockey team. TI1ey are on a "in his wife's painting , Annie is sent to hell. quickly makes him into a star, getting his work Unlike the other ants who are content with 215-336-200 for more infom1ation. ning streak. so u e your smarts to think Though burdened by a trite, New Age na shown in New York galleries, where it fetches a their mundane lives as ei ther workers or sol up creative cheers. They are playing "ored screenplay and plagued by an almost pretty penny. diers. Z yearns for somethmg else. If you need to ta) against Duke at I p.m. unrelentingly dark. tone, ''What Dreams May But alas, fame is not k.ind to young Peeker. His One scene takes place in In sectopia. a so c lo e to your books but Come" di,ites out some truly heartfelt sudden populanty comes to destroy the li ves of called insect amusement park where work want to get out of your Get enlightened. Go moments. not the least of which are Chris' room for an hour or see the next movie in r:::unions with his children. those around him, including his Laundromat takes a backseat to having a good time. Gone two. catch a flick at the international film The cast delivers solid performances. with owner girlfriend (Christina Ricci), shoplifter best are the worries of the insect world . and Z and Trabant. ''The Truman Show" is play series. This week's Anabella Sciarra shining in her emotionally friend and sugar-addicted little sister. Princess Bala. who escape their ant colony, gruelling role. And while it 's difficult to Furlong has come a long way from his have the times of their lives. ing at 7:30 p.m. and "Can't Hardlv movie is "Character," accept Willtams as a romantic hero, he even "Termmator" days, doing a excellent job of por DreamWorks and its directors (Eric Darnell Wait" is at 10 p.m. - from the Netherlands. playing 111 Trabant tually rises above the audience's expectation. traying Peeker's gradual loss of innocence (not and Tim Johnson) do not treat '· Antz" like a at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30p.m. Admi ion But the true stars of this movte are its spe that he was particularly innocent to begtn with). feature film . but more like a long Saturday SATURDAY esta gratis (as in free, you should have cial effect~ Chns· heaven and Annie s hell r~;..:ct ..:omplctel} overacts. but that's part of what mornmg cartoon. leamcd this by now). Impress your for are beauttt uily .:reatt\e, and even though the makes the movie so entertaining. But the animation truly is superb, so if you Get outside an u take eign language professor Monday with movie i' set in the afterltfe. the1 r worids are In "Peeker," Waters has cre'iited a movie that have 77 spare minutes this weekend, " Antz" in a home game. your new msights. shockingly real. wi II both shock and amuse viewers. as well a, can serve as a worthy option. Men's soccer -plays make them think. Towson at I p.m . The 0. K. so mu had some fim (hopefully}, - Brian Callaway -Jill Cortright -Lee Breslouer. tean1s are well-matched and it shoUld be now get back to work./ a tight game. So head down to the Delaware Mini-Stadium and show some --crammed for, memorized and put support. on flash cards by Christina Mehra. WVUD Heavy Rotation ·cuiTiNG.EooE· ~~~:;~ ~ ;~ ~- ;~~~:~ ; ~~-~····· · ·· · ·· Foot-lovers can get A.!!.Tisi A!Jn.!M I )Elliott Smith "XO" C tNE lARK MOVIES 10 2)PJ Harvev "Is This Desire?" • . . (994-7075) 3)Sunny D;y Real Estate "How It Feels to Be Something On" avmg Pnvate Ryan I :00. 4:25. their kicks on the Web 4)Asteroid #4 "Introducing the Asteroid #4" 7:50 'The Boy With the Arab Strap" Air Bud 2: Golden Receiver I :30, 5)Belle and Sebastian BY MIKE BE DE RKA http:/ /www.geoci ties.com/ 4:30 6)burgerfmk "[las vegas]" Entatainment Ediwr a little bit more. Simon Birch 1:15.4:35, 7:25, 10:05 ?)Blonde Redhead "In an Expression of the They stink. SouthBeach/Lights/6509 "I felt mnamed. I felt that I was in love, Inexpressible" Have an extra picture of toes bemg Rounders 7:15. 10:10 Well. that's what most people think with her feet." it state> . "For some months , Rush Hour 12:55. 3: I 0. 5:25 , 7:45, 8)Valium Aggelein "Hier Kommt Der Scwartze Mond" about feet. They are those smelly sucked? 9)Heruy Rollins - - -~ I enjoy very muth my toys ..... 10:15 "'Think Tank'' appendages that many folks do their very Send it in. Ron in I :25. 4: I 5. 7, 9:45 lO)Rasputina "How We Quit the Forest" best not to show off. Much hke the music bootlegging indus Urban Legend I :35. 4:20. 7:35. 9:55 ...... But that opinion is not unanimous try, thts web site creator is always looking Whether it is the harml ess shot of a Antz 12:50. I :20. 2:55, 3:25, 5. (Mon.-Fri. 3-5 p.m _, 913 FM) amongst the Internet population. for a trade to spice up their collection. women's sole or someone grinding their 5:30, 7:10. 7:40. 9:20. 9:50 CLUB 91 THREE These web sHe creators do thetr very These foot fantasies are a little le ss five -inch black heel into a guy's eye, their.: One Tough Cop I :05. 3: I 5. 5:20. ARTISf ~ exotic than trampled.com, but jus' as ta sty 7:30. 10 ! )M ountain Bros_ "Galaxies'' best to di splay their love and de trc for Sl'cms a great interest in the foot as a sex- ' those five-toed beauties that lurk down and conveniently categorized. ,Holy Man I: I0, 4: I 0. 7:05. 9:40 2)Styles of Beyond "Spies Uke Us" ual obJect. below: One can pick their poison- toes. soles, 3)Ras Kass "Waterproof' legs. heels and boots. or worship. One foot fetish link page ~ ww.john- ' CHRISfiA A MALL 4)Erninem "Just Don't Give a Puck" In the ·'toes" section, viewers can wit I' n (368-9600) http://www.trampled.com bournc.clara. net/feet/feetlinb.html lists , S)Outkast "Rosa Parks" ness a female in the midst of painting her There's Something About Mary 6)Brand Nubian 'The Return" "Some of our specialties include full around 15 0 web sites that can ti ckle some- I :40, 4:40, 7: I 0, 9:40.12 lower set of nails a pleasant shade of hot ?)Pete Rock feat. Inspecktah Deck + Kurupt "Tru Master" weight standing on a [sex] slave·s head as one'; fancy. One True Thing I, 4, 7:15, 10:10 if it were a coconut that needs to be red. 8)The ROOts "Don' t See Us" Or for somethtng a bit more inttmate, So next time it 's laundry day, and those . Night at the Roxbury 2:00. cracked open." I 9)Heltah Skeltah "I Ain' t Havin' That'' putrid sock; need a wa h, wait a second 4:20. 7:20. 9:20. 12 That' s the gist of trampled.com. in a another picture rev eal~ 1 couple's 20-toe IO)DJ Honda feat. Mos Def "Travellin' Man" • What Dreams May Come I :20, nutshell. Curious on lookers are definitely embrace. before'they get thrown into the machine The web stle creator's fetish with ieet 2:20. 4:30. 5. 7. 7:30 given a treat by this site that claims 10 have There is probably someone who could a finger on the pulse of this type of fetish. began a few years ago with hi s first girl I EWARK C INEMA C ENTER get their kicks with them first. 'The concept of trampling came as nat friend when a regular massage turned into -·· (737-3720) 1:-loly Man 5, 7:30. 10 ural progression of the foot fetish Rush Hour 5: I 5, 7:45. I0 community, .. states the site. _Urban Legend 5:30, 8, 10: I 5 However, some might not think it's so natural. REGAL PEOPLES PLAZAl3 A gallery of images provides (834-8510) an interesting view of the foot One Tough Cop 11:50, 2, 4: 15, THE TROCADERO 215-922-6888 lover at work. 7:35, 9:45 Halloween Freak Out with Disco Biscuits $ 12,9 p. m., Oct. 30 One tramplee is seen having a 'Holy Man 12:10, 1, 2:45. 4, 5:20, 7, myriad of 140 toes crushing his ' ' 8. 10, 10:30 THE KEsWICK 215-572-7650 obviously enthusiastic face. - Saving Pri vate Ryan 12:30, 3:45, Ricky Skaggs $25, 8 p.m., Oct.I O Another lucky soul is pictured 7:05, 10: 15 Andreas Vollenweider $23.50 & $28.50, 8 p.m .. Oct. 14 with a surfboard resting on his , .l!here' Something About Mary Patty Griffin $18.50, 7:30p.m., Oct. 15 awaiting body while his scamily 11 :40, 2:30, 5:15 , 7:55, 10:35 Doc Watson $25. 8 p.m .. Oct. 23 clad "friend" is j ust about 10 Rush Hour l l :45, 2: I 5, 4:40, 7:15, Jane 0/ivor $25, 8 p.m., Oct. 23 10:05 pounce. • Rick Braun $23.50, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 28 One True Thing I :40, 4:35, 7:20, If the pictures seem to be a lit 10: 10 tle lacking in su bstance, have no Rounders 7:35, 10:20 THE PAINTED BRIDE ART CENTER 215-925-9914 fear. There is a movie guide to Simon Birch 12: 10.2:45, 5:20, Happy Rhodes $ 12, 7:30p.m. , Oct. II help out the eager fo lks wi th some 7:50, 10:25 Chris Whitley, Alejand ro Escovedo and Peter Case $18.50. the site's favorite selections. Urban Legend 12,2:40, 5:05 , 7:50, 7 p.m., Oct. 12 For only $49.95 plus $4 ship ' 10:25 ping, someone can buy one of Ronin 11:30, 2:10,4:50,7:25, 9:55 THE BOB CARPENTER CENTER these 60-minute classics. 'Strangeland II :35 Tori Amos 8p.m. Nov. 24-tickets on sale now "Skull Cru sher" has an intrigu What Dreams May Come 11:40, ing plot - "Kaitlynn shoves her '•- 12:05, 2:20, 2:50, 4:45, 5:25. THE T RUMP T A.! MAHAL 609-449-5150 heels into his mouth , whi le 7: 10, 8:05, 9:50, 10:35 Antoni a kicks his head." Antz II :30, I :30. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, Alabama $20 to $35, 8 p.m. , Oct. 3 1 With a descript ion like that, ~ --- 9:40 Whitney Houston $50-$100, 8 p.m ., Nov. 13 and 14-tickcts on sale now money shoul dn't be an object. www .tmmpled .com • October 9, 1998 • THE REVIEW • B3 You could be an instant winner! For singer Jeff a soda bottle because there is the chance they pleasure in purchasing their products. Contests promising have beat out all the millions of other consumers "W e want to make it so that consumers asso Gaines, it isn't and won first prize. ciate the name of a product with one of the pro , big and little prizes After all, it 's fun to win even the smallest mo tions,'' White atlds. " And also. to keep con prizes, like a hamburger for 20 cents or a free s umers aware that they come first. We wan! about the fame · soft drink. And every person wants to believe he them to enjoy themselves while orinking o ur .. get consumers to or she might really win. product and make th em fee l that they' re having '·There's more of a chance of winning than fun ." spend their money when you play the lottery," freshman Chris The different contests offered lately seem to Morrison says. have grabbed many people's attenti on. " Over BY JESSICA LUKECART It may seem this way, but White proves the 518,000 entrees were received for our ' Million StuJj Re1uuter theory wrong. He explains, "The odds of win Do llar Kickoff' game last year," Kinney says. Delighted with the fact that he had just won ning the first prize in the 'Rally Caps' contest " Of those e ntries, four were picked to go to the the " Golden Tic ket" into Willy Wonka's was one in 56,537,500 people." Pro-Bowl and o ne person won the million dol Chocolate FactOry, C harli e ran all the way That's a pretty slim margin. lars." home. This fac t, however, does not stop people from Trips to championship sporting events and In disbelief that, o f all the mil exotic locatio ns and millions lions of people trying to win the of dollars are among the latest fabulous prize, Charlie had won. pri zes offered. Most students his family tOre the ticket from hi s say they had purchased and hands. participated in Pepsi's '·Pop If only eveyone could be as C ulture·· and McDonald's lucky as Charlie and win a once " Monopoly." in-a-lifetime trip just from pur "I've never won any chasing four candy bars and thing," freshman Mike looking on the wrapper. Sherman says. "I just like It appear one cann ot purchase pulling the tabs off the anything nowadays without some McDonald's boxes." chance of winning a free gift. Even if it doesn't compare Cereal boxes, drinks, fast food with inheriting a chocolate conrainers and candy bar wrap faclory. small prizes can be pers all offer rewards for buying exciting. their products. From ca ·h to no "Maybe one contest offers rent for a year, a variety of lots of little prizes where the awards are presented to con chances are good, even if the sumers in an attempt to lure them prizes aren't that big,'' sopho into purchasing ome product. more Mattias Mackler says. And it looks like the contest "That's just good advertising THE REVIEW I File Photo are doing their jobs. Most people - like how Sprite offers free This face probably doesn' t look familiar to you, but have saved some label off a prod 20-ounce Sprites as o ne of Jeff Gaines doesn't care. He's just in it for the music. uct in hopes of being the lucky their prizes." winner. BY MARIA DAL PAN Professor Suzanne Enterta"1menr Eduor " I think my chances are terri Tierney-Gula ~ay~ the effec In a time "hen musical empires like Puff Daddy hunger to be ble,'' freshman Matt Delaney ti veness of many contests is the next-big-money- making-thmg, it's hard to tmagine someune says, laughing. " But there is a based on the consumer. for whom success isn't all about the Benjamins. cnance 1 could wtn And tt ' s "It depends on who is pur Jeff Gaines I S that man. fun ." chasing the product. I think it Who? Most people seem to feel their wou ld work for younger Though he is far from a household name, the 32-year-old probability of winni:1g ts limited, THE REVIEW I Weill kids,'· she says. '·I know my Pennsylvania native left an impression on radio stations last spring yet the number of contests adver Candy bars arc among many products offering instant winner contests. son wants Pepsi over Coke. with his acoustic cover of Peter Gabriel's super-hit " In Your tised by companies are growtng not for the flavor. but for the Eyes." daily. frantically saving bottle caps. candy bar w rap caps. But it doesn't work for me. I just don't Gaines says he often gets asked why he released a lover song as " Promotional contest have helped increa e rcrs and other parts of products to see if they th ink I'd have a chance of winning.'' a single. sales in products," says Gary White. consumer can wm "the big priLe." Others don't even think about the contests ·· r do covers becau c I feel like singing that ~ong." he says, relations speciali st for PepsiCo, Inc. Mike Kinney, consumer spokesperson for when they purchase a product. adding that it's not because he's uncomfortable playing his O~Nn "Contests like Pepsi's 'Pop Culture' and Hershey Foods Corp , explains that these con " I just buy what I like," senior Tony DeSanris 111USIC. ' Rally Caps,' where the consumer actuall) has tests have four purpose . explain s. '·If it offers a prize on the label and I " I like my songs for ~Nhat they arc, but I'm a si nger first," he to buy the product and look under the cap to -.ce "They are intended to grab the consumers' like the product, all the better. But I don't go out adds. explaining he is a nc"comcr to the songwriting aspect of his if they have won a pri ze. are especially e!Tec attention. create awareness of the product, pro and buy it just because it has the contest." profession. tive,'' White says. mote the product and. we hope, increase the But maybe he should - after all, somebody ··rn Your Eyes" rests among several original tracks on Gaines' The chance of actually winning major prizes :,a les:· he says. has to win the --Golden Ticket." latest collection, '·Galore,'· though he has also relea ed two other offered by some companies seems laughable to Besides increasing sales, some companie album~ . "Some" hat Sltghtly DaLetl" tn 199-1 , and his sci f-titled many, yet people still get excited when opening hope these contests will help consumers take debut in 1992. However. Gatnes. "ho >tarted playing in bands when he was abotii 16 years old, ha~ not forgotten the years he spent as a trug gling musictan. "You gotta \tart somewhere:· he say~ as he reminisces about playing seedy bars and small club around Phi !adelphia. "It wa, strangely fufilling.'' he adtl'>. even though his band. The ;Magazines cater to all tastes Stlent Guns, "as stuck playing stnp clubs for minimal pa) . But the money never mattered as much to Gaines as the feeling he got when he took the stage. A publication exists for every interest from guns to Beanie Babies "On stage when you're perfectly aligned, there's no lag," he ~ays. "You're thtnh.tng something, and it just comes out- you'.-t: in the moment. BY MICHELLE HANDLEMAN $20,000 and $30,000." he says. really wacky, with tattc::>s in places "It gets sexual." he says of the on-stage expenence. Stuff Rt'porrer pointing to one covered in dia I would never dream about gettmg ''I can feel the audience responding to me I can take them here, There i~ a place INhere wooden monds on a page from a car maga one. I can tal..e them there. I can take them all the way. boats. spa vacations and guns all zine. Other publications that capture "That's enough right there no matter how the chart arc goi ng.'' stand next to each other. He says he cuts out the pictures the readers' attention are Beans He use the first time he played "In ':'our Eyes" live as an exam That place is on the magazine he likes the best and puts them magazine, devoted to the popular ple. shelf. around his room. Beanie Babies, and Barbie Bazaar, Gaines wa touring in Germany when he realized the language Many stores have magazines for "I keep this stuff in front of me he says. nearly C\'cry interest under the sun, to keep me motivated," Chambers ''A lot of people are collectors in no matter how seemingly strange it says. "It's the first thing I see in the secret and buy these magazines for may be morning and the last thing I see at listings of buyers and sellers," he "I can feel the audience respond A trip into Borders Books and night." says. " I am a toy collector and I Music in Newark reveals six walls Brew Ha Ha! , a cafe on Main always buy one called Toy Shop:· ing to me. I can take them here, dedicated to various types of maga Street, offers many different maga One female Newark resident, I can take them there. I can take zine~. zi nes to its customers. Gregory who asked not to be named, says People searching for a specific Nobles. an employee, says the she always buys Barbie Bazaar. them all the way. topic will have no trouble finding majority of the population is not '·I like to keep up to date on new what they are looking for some reading anything reall y out of the collector editions, and how to care That's enough right there no where on the racks. o rdinary. for the rlolls." she says. "This Michael Kuck , a Delaware "Most people read about music month's issue explains now to matt~r how the charts are Technical Institute stude nt, says he or fashion," he says. remove th e green from Barbie's ·going." likes to look at a variety of maga Jo urnals suc h as Spa Finder, earl obe with a special solution:· Lines. Usually he buys car maga- Dog World and Cigar Aficionado Whatever the intere t may be, 7incs like Four Wheeler to learn can also be found on the shelves, from wooden boats 10 catching up - singer Jeff Gaines new things about how to install within which articles abo ut canine o n o ne couple featured in Beans items on his car or to find out what ::>besity and spas in Greece are pub Magazine who have spent $35.000 Chase tires go with which truck. lished. on Beanie Babies. a publica Is On... But sometimes he buys random An employee at tion to suit any pur barrier affcctino his connection to the crowd. After li stening to the magazines like Paintball. Borders who pose can usually Peter Gabriel hit" for several days, he decided that was the type of "One of my friends plays paint wished to be found. '·international song" he needed so he could share something with ball all the time." Kuck says. " I rematn anony hi s audience. would buy it fo r tips o r to learn mous says the "So I did this real , but very tripped down version," he says, someth ing interesting about it so strangest maga "and the people immediately responded.'' we can play." zines are some of For him. the song refers to the crowd's eyes because when he's Inside Bo rders are about 25 dif the biggest draws. on stage he feels affirmed. he ays. He quotes the "resolwion to all ferent magazines with names like "The tattoo mr endless searching" line from the song to explain this emoti on. Expert Gamer which are devoted to ones are selling - " I can oet behind it and be hone t about saying it." he says. 0 . educating the public on new ways really well,'' he But when Gaines talks about current trends in popular mustc, to play video games. says. ho nesty is a term he avoids. T . J. Chambers, a Newark resi With titles " I wish music was a little more foreground than background," he dent. says he will often buy those like Flash Tattoo says. adding that the general public should be paying more atten video game magazi nes to get tips and Skin Art, tion to what they choose to put in their CD players. o n how to play so he can compete people are usual " We have so much Matchbox 20 because people aren't Aisten wi th friends. ly drawn to the ing," he says. In additio n, he says he and his colorful images, he ··we just have a bunch of shit and we don't care. It's like here's friends wi ll buy magazines devoted says. what we're given, and here's what we're fed. to providing information on boats. "Some of the pic- "That sucks for pop music and culture." Titles like Yachts and tures are Gaines, who enjoys the music of Jeff Buckley and Juliana Internatio nal Yachting present such Hatfield. says he passes his time experiencing all types of musical knowledge as how to install a ven genres, and pulls from the whole pool of it when he sings - tilatio n syste m in the bathroom and whether on stage or in the car. prices fo r new boats. "Move into the co11ntry," he chirps, as he mimics the Presidents '·One day I plan on having a of the United States of America song. "gonna eat me a lot of boat. .. he says. "I just want to see peaches. what is out there and what people " I'm in th e car and I'm singin ' the shit o ut of that ' Peac hes· are spending their money on now." song," he says with surprised-at-himself enthusiasm. In the future, he also dreams of " I draw o n a lot of things." he adds while professing an obse$ having expensive cars and watches. sion for music that transcends lablc s. So he buys Road and Track and 'T m the melting pot, man." duPont Registry-Ferrari magazines Suddenly it becomes c lear that while hi s version of " In Your to learn more about them and look Eyes" gained recognitio n for its gentle accoustic sound. it is hi s Barbie Bazaar, Beans and at pictures. passion for his craft that draws a udiences to him- even if he's not PaintbaU are just a few of the Looking ;J.ro und for a publication among the mega-stars that grace the covers of Spin and Rolling many specialized magazines on the concentrating solely on watches, he Stone. market. While not as popular as admits the pictures are what capti " Don' t compare yourself to Mado nn a,'· he says, giving himself vates him. advice. "That's not what you do ." more mainstream publications, "The watches I like are between they do have a niche market. THE REVIEW I Sean Sarnecki 84 •1JIE R EVIEW • October 9, 1998 J(eature Forum Being an assassin is not a game I didn' t have to worry about her assassinat is she walking so close to me - do I know when suddenly she darted up for some of hi s class. but he never showed. Maybe he B Y J EN WEITSEN ing me while I was sleeping because the resi her'~'" ketchup. likes to sleep in. I didn't care how swp1d I looked. I could I felt like a silling duck all alone at the At first, I didn't want to do it. dence halls and dining halls were neutral It 's hard to concentrate on killing him n "t take any chances. I was secret agent '"Lois table. "Hurry up and get back here already,'' I because I"m always worried about being Every day my roommate Beth would ask zones. We chomped on our bagels with cream Lane·· on a mission. I was t . '~ SHAUN GALLAGHER Little Sister, she was introduced to her Little to stay in touch when she couldn't visit, "Even 1 SwjJ Reponer Sister's family. with just a phone call to say hello," she says. Chi!ctJen are impressionable. "It was a little awkward at first ," Wendy says, Phi lana· s father. who himself has been a Big But~· are adults. '·but she acts so mature for her age." Brother. introduced her to the program. 'The ~ds adults form with children can help The two took a trip to the mall when they were Kirk Scheckel. a graduate student. considers them bo :grow, providing stability and comfort to first matched in to break the ice. Her Little Sister himself both a father figure and a confidante to his the chit ;tnd valuable life lessons to the adult. In was open to Wendy. though. and they soon 12-ycar-old Little Brother. both cas S:, a lasting impression is made. became more comfortable around each other. Kirk tries to reinforce the positive values and The ln-g Brother ~ and Big Sisters program Wendy says it doesn't matter that she's more instructions the program and his Little Brother's matches ¥ adult volunteer with a child. 6 to l 2, arti stic, while her Lillie Sister is more into sports. family instill. usually tQrn a 'ingle-parent family. "It doesn't really pose a problem that our inter ··[ took him to a baseball game," Kirk says. Rod , a veteran rock climber in h is 60s, sits a nd takes a break. Seniq- Wendy Marshall. one of 10 university ests differ,'' Wendy says. '·We !cam from each '·and there were two men in front of us who had s tudent s~ involved in the Big Brothers and Big other." been drinking. and the) were cursing. I looked at Sisters ~ro gram, has been r-::Jr:=.-.-::TC;oo;;-: 1 1;'J!..P Ji '\/UliY 9-• • ')I!IL:J I ~'I' f·, · u~ ,, ,,; L:..rl '------______j , ,q !Jr•J to 6 \---;======~) It,,...rf~ ~:u}lllrin 'YoU ~ Qf,oi(I;J1(; ~'T /.000' M-10 M..l 1)0 Nffi\..K. I , ' "#fit io a;T ~ RX? -"tiJ , _,u,t I •t Ja ,)I IIi I J '>1.-,l :>rf : ~~· 101")01 liJ Off the mark by Mari< Parisi oHthe mark by Mark Parisi off the mark by Marl< Parts .. SUD0£NL~ "1. r:{fL OLW!J~. , G£'1"~K HER£! )6u YMW You H£-y; 1f.I{R£'5 ~Lt> SHouLDN'/1i'IINDI..tfl:l;,L'/ ?LoNG£ 70 YooR 50 JN51GN\~ICAN/. ·. ON rJt-1 C~£SI! 'O£Mlc:£ ON1iL A H~~ AN HoUR p...<;-'(£?... £AI£r.J. ·. You'V£ ~; if ' " :u~ r iJ I! .t.. .1 rll • •' ,orf e ttllrf A OLI ORartments n _at! Rents from $468 I *vvith early payment discount • • New 3+4 Bedroom Suites Equipped Every with a washer and dryer • Olympic-sized Pool I Baseball-field '!'!es'day • State-of-the-Art fitness Center • Free Heat HIW · • Balcony I Patios • All Masonry Construction • Tennis I Basketball Courts • New appliances • Covered Picnic Areas • 9 Month Leases Available Every • On UD bus line • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg. Thursday Office Hours DINE-IN ONlY. M - F 10- 6 Sat 10- 4 Sun 12- 4 368-7000 Rental Office 91 Thorn Ln- Elkton Road entrance DR: 1-95 toRT. 896 ( u t Jf d exit). follow 896 north to W . Park Place & turn le.ti. g o to Elkton Rd rt 2) turn left to Towne Court Ask Your Server For Details... #1 College Community G1·otto the legendary taste"' PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE • FAIIFAX • .WAIII• COl LHE SQUARE 1 , . l} l;.!).DLI: ES: Sp('cials: Fofq'uesday's issue: CLASSIFIED RL<\ TES: To Place Your Classified Ad: Friday at 3 p.m. University Rates (students, faculty, staff): I) come to our office on Academy Street $2 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each Bold: one time $2 charge 2) mail your ad with a check written to the Review The Review For'Friday's issue: additional word 250 Perkins Student Center Tuesday at 3 p.m. Local Rates: Newark. DE 197 16 $5 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each [BOxing: one time $5 \rhc1·ti~in~ Polic): I) The Re1•ieu· will not take responsibility fo r errors except for Display Advertising: additional word 1 charge *University rates are for personal use only the first day wntaining the error P6r more information 2) Th e Rel'ieu· will not accept ads which run the risk of *All rates are per issue cal (302)831-1396 offending a large po~tion of the community or which conflict with university policy ,. 831-2771 October 9, 1998 B6 CAUTION! . elp ante e p ante For Rent nnouncements nnouncentents Many Spring Break companies are created to bilk students of Babysitter wanted for 2 toddlers, CASHIERJSTOCK Leisure APARTMENT AVAILABLE IMPACT RESUME their vacation money. These Monday afternoons 3:30- 5:00. World is looking for year round BEAR AREA, 2 BEDROOM, 1.5 Incredible companies exist only long Exp only. Prefer chi ldhood EDU part-time help. Great work BATH, FULL KITCHEN, LR., SERVICE enough to receive advance major, $6.00/hour. Other various environment in swimming pool, $600/mo. UTILITIES payments and then dissolve times possible. Walking distance hot tub, pool table store. Flexible I CLUDED. 834-5259 Opportunity! MARIETTA, PA before delivering "the goods." from towers. Call Lori or Kevin at hours. Apply in person. Leisure Let a professional resume Other unscrupulous travel 737-1849. World Possum Park Mall writer create a resume for you companies promise lavish Kirkwood Hwy, Newark, DE A 4 Bedroom Townhouse in Lease Any that will present your education, ;~ccommodations and deliver 19711 College Park, Dishwasher, Washer, background, experience and far less. The Review does not Housecleaner. Honest, reliable: Dryer, no pets, 8-1 I month lease make/model career objectives to their best have the means to differentiate Twice per month , $10.00 per hour, available. I month security deposit, vehicle for advantage. An employer may between honest, reputable walking distance from towers. Call ALASKA EMPLOYMENT $900.00/month, call 368-4424. spend just seconds screening companies and ''fly-by-night" Lori or Kevin at 737-1849. Floating processors/canneries. $100 a month. your resume from a potentially advertisers. Please research all Workers earn up to $700+/week - large pool of applicants. Toll Spring Break offers carefully, all skill levels! Ask us how! Roommates free number: and contact University Travel PART-TIME DESKTOP 517-336-4164 ext. A52911 Revolutionary new (888) 576-3975. Hours: at 831-4321 (Trabant Univ. PUBLISHING Need person company offers a Monday through Friday, 10:00 Center) for a Oyer which lists experienced in Pagemaker 6.0 to Roommate wanted to share brand a.m. to 5:00p.m. and Saturday, safe and legitimate tours. The do edits and layout of NATIONAL PARK new apt. on Main St. call 266-6576 NEW LEASE 9:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Review wishes our readers a publication along with data EMPLOYME T- Parks. Forests, ALTERNATIVE. fun and safe Spring Break. entry for mailing list. Hours Wildlife Preser\'es. Ask us how! flexible during Fall semester. 517-336-4280 Ext. N5~911 Free to . Early Spring Break Specials! Office 10 minutes north of Call {302) 266-6878 Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days campus. Rate $8-$10/hour. $2791 Includes Most Meals! Help Wanted Call 426-9334 to apply Child Care needed AM or PM or Free kittens. blue eyes, striped for more Departs From Florida I Cancun & both. 3 school aged children. different colors. Call Denisse information Jamaica $399 1 Panama City Room Part time help- Dr's. offi ce. 737-6739. lv rmg 658-0981 or e-mail at with Kitchen. 7 Free Parties $129! Pleasant, energetic person with [email protected] Daytona $149' 1998 BBB Award knowledge of computers and Small manufacturing firm seeks Winner 1 springbreaktravel.com business/marke• i "~ background. office help- pan time, with full 1-800-678-6386. 20-28 hrs./wk. Cali 239-6428. time avai lability in summer. CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT For ale Leave message. Flexible schedule, 4 miles from Workers earn up to S~.OOO+/month SCPAB is sponsoring a trip to SPRING BREAK 99! Great Adventure Saturday, campus, will train for light (wllips & benefits). World Tra\cl' Cancun * Nassau* Jamaica* October 10. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Bus bookkeeping, & phone work (no Land-Tour jobs up to $5.000- Computer-Gateway P 133 , IS'' Mazatlan * Acapulco * REFEREES: YMCA Youth telemarketing). Call Bruce $7 ,000/summer. Ask us hov. 1 Monitor, 16MB RAM, 1.2GB HD. departs from TUC $30 with UD Bahamas Cruise * Florida * ID; $35 others. One la~t chance Basketball League Looking for 368-9374 517-336 -4~35 Ext. C52911 CD. Fax/Modem, Multimedia, South Padre to enjoy your favorite rides ! reti.able & experienced officials. Sound, Win95. Office97. $600. Travel Free and make lots of Saturday games' Info: David or 366-1208. Cash! Elizabeth, Western YMCA Top reps are offered full-time Kirkwood Highway. 453-1482. FREE CD HOLDERS, T-SHIRTS ABSOLUTE SPRI G SCPAB is sponsoring Wendi staff League runs Saturday. Nov. 14th to PREPAID PHONE CARDS EARN BREAK ... "TAKE 2" 2 FREE Fox's Pajama Party (for women Jobs. Lowest price Guaranteed. Saturday, March 27th. $ 1000 PART-TIME ON TRIPS 0 ONLY 15 SALES 1988 4-Door white Dod2e Shadow. only, part of Sexual Assault Call now for detai Is! CAMPUS. JUST CALL and ... Earn $$$$. Jama1ca. Cancun, $2000. Call 322-5634. ~ Awareness Week). With www. classtravel.com J-800-932-0528 X 64 Bahamas, Florida. Padre' Lowest hysterical comedy, the campus 800/838-6411 #I Now hirin2 motivated Prices! Free Meals. Parties & 1986 Mazda 626. Fully loaded. favorite, Miss Fox, will teach you individuals t o~ promote America's Drinks. **Limited Offer** Excellent conditi on. Best offer. how to build your own self best Spring Break vacations. Sell 1 X l column inch Classified 1-800-426-7710/ Call 234-8285. esteem! Sunday October 11 at 8 STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES trips, earn cash, go free! Display Ad www .sunsplashwurs.com p.m. at the Multipurpose Room TELEPHO E COMMENT LINE· 1-800-234-7007. in TUC. Admission is FREE! Call the "comment line" with www . endless~u1111nertours.co m nnouncements questions, comments, and/or or ent suggestions about our services SCPAB presents Steve Max the #831-4989. Simon Sez guy. Come see if you Fairhill Inn now hiri ng wait staff I Bdrm Apt. for rent with kitchen. FREEII! PHONECARD One can ace the world's oldest but not wanted. 5 miles trom~Newark. bathroom, living room. Recently p/household. $25 minimum easiest game! A chance to come PREGNANT? LATE AND (4 10) 398-4 187 Part time infant/toddler caregiver renovated. 1 Blk activation. Send S.A.S.E.: Brenda on stage and match wits with a WORRIED? Pregnancy testing, needed for Newark preschool. from campus. Horton, D/R, POB 83461, L.A. CA pro, and get some free give options counseli ng and Close to U of D, 8- 12 hrs.p/week, 1-(302) 684-2956 12 pm - 8 pm 90083 aways. Monday, October 12 at 8 contraception available through the TfWIR $6 per/hr. Please call Lisa only. pm. in the Multipurpose Room Student Health Service GYN at 239-559 1 · in TUC. Admission is FREE! Clinrc. For information or an appointment, call #831 -8036. Monday through Friday 8:30-12 and I :00 to 4:00. C nfidential services. • • • ommun1ty • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING• BUSINESS ANALYSI Bulletin Boanl ll1e St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Senior Youth Group would like to invite members of the parish and surrounding communities to attend their ANNUAL HAUNTED HOUSE; Friday, October 23, 6:30 ·9:00pm Saturday, October 24, 6:30-9:00pm Sunday, October 25, 6:30-9:00 pm Seton is located on Rt. 7 between Rt . 273 and 40 in Bear. Admission IS $3 MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY is Saturday October 24th. And it's not too early to talk to your friends, family, and co-workers about getting together and making a difference in your community. This year's theme is "Raise The Roof' and focuses on Beautifying, Building, Teaching, and Serving in our communities. Call the Volunteer Link for more information on projects in your area. 677-4966 ext. 216. I When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that's the level of technology you'll experience ol Raytheon. Boys & Girls Clubs of Delaware needs vol unteers for School Site Raytheon has formed o new technological superpower-Raytheon Systems Child Care to assist teachers grades Company, composed of four major technological giants: Raytheon Electronic K to 4 during program time. Systems, Raytheon E-Systems, Raytheon Tl Systems and Hughes Aircraft. Homework, physical activities and The new Raytheon Systems Company is driving technology Ia the limit. And age appropriate activities Mon-Fri. we' re looking for engineers who want to push the envelope. Break new ground. 3:30pm to 6 pm. 677-4966 ext. Make their mark. 1 216 ~ At Raytheon, you'll toke technology-and your career-to the highest possible level. You'll !oke it to the Nth. DE Center for Creative Arts needs We have o lot to tell you about the new Raytheon Systems Company ond the exciting opportunities we hove ovoiloble. Pion on visiting our booth at your volunteers to assist with annual college career fair. If you ore unable to attend the fair then check out our website craft show as cashiers, kitchen at www.royjobs.com ond please send your resume to: Raytheon Resume workers, booth sitters and parking Processing Center, P.O. Box 660246, MS-201, Oollos, TX 75266. onNov.l4-16from l0amto6pm. 677-4966 ext. 216 Creative Mentoring, help make a difference in the life of a child. Spend up to one hour per week mentoring an elementary school child during the school day. 677-4966 ext 216 October 9, 1998 • THE REVIEW • IF Byrd leads Lehigh shuts.·.. , Hens past Penn out Delaware! continued from page B8 There were still more than four minutes left on the clock. Penn had assi t from Hills, with 11 : II left in a chance to close in on Delaware's BY KAREN BISCHER half that we didn't convert on," he the half. leaving the Hens with a lead "ith a penalty corner. Spnns Editor said. comfortable 3-1 lead. The shot was blocked and the After playing a tight first half, the After being injured m la~t '·It wasn't.our be ·t game,'' Byrd clock ran out, leaving the Hens Delaware men's soccer team Sunday's 1-0 loss to Bo ton said, ''but everyone was playing with their best record since 1988. dropped its second straight loss. a 2- University, Hurtado returned for full hard." Delaware face> Duke University 0 decision. to Lehigh in Bethlehem, duty Wednesday. The goahe man Penn came back front the half at I p.m. on Sunday. Pa., Wednesday. aged nine save for the Hens against wanting to end Delaware's winning The players are optimistic about The defenses for both the Hens Lehigh. streak. the game and continuing the streak. (6-4-1' 2-2 Even with the loss, Sam.., n s y Five minutes into the second "As long as we come out to The Hens are off to their best start since 1988 and are riding a Ameri ca said it should not effect his team too half. Martin scored a goal. bringing win." Fotiou said, "we can do it.'' nine-game win streak. MEN'S East) and much. -. ,.. ~ the score to 3-2. Engineers ·'This was a non-conCert!! e Byrd quickly added insurance SOCCER (8-3) battled game," he said. 'There's not a ~ll( e 1998 America East Field Hockey Standings through the lot of bearing... • ...'!• with her second goal of the after Box ScoRE noon. aided by an assist from senior -:8:::-e-n-s--~0:----- s c o r e I e s s Samonisky said Saturday'fl,g)U~e Conference Overall first half against America East foe n forward Kelly Cawley. . L. e.h.;igiioh___ 2 __ ...._ w i h t~ "~ T he Quakers' Martin brought her _____. 1~ _;,2c.:=:.JF[__ ___ WL Pet. w L Pet. PF PA will have more significan~,, r Delaware team closer to victory by scoring UPenn I 2-3 Delaware 3 () 1.000 11 1 .909 43 6 Delaware, adding that any .con# attempting fi vc shots on goal to ence game put a different her second goal with 17:42 left in Delaware 3 2- 5 Maine 2 0 1.000 8 2 .800 28 12 s w~h~n th\! game. Lehig h's four. things. .i--t'• 1 Boston U. 3 1 .750 5 4 .555 24 23 "I think we haven't been playing Scoring: 1st half P·He1nel 27:25 remaining. D · The Engineers turned on their " It's a very competitive lllhfli •· as well as we can tn the last few Fouou 25 43: D - Byrd. Ju. (Cawley. Molloy) New Ham 2 I .666 7 3 .700 19 18 offensive efforts, however, in the he said. "There's a rivalry•'e :1- - games,'· Hi lis said. 21:50c D - Fouou (Hdls) II II. 2nd half: P Northeastern 2 .666 5 6 .454 22 20 second half. where." .. t;,j 1 Marttn (Fly nn ) 24:30: D - Byrd. Ju (Cawley) After more than 10 minutes Drexel 2 .333 .454 Kevin Jackson's unassisted s hot Delaware will ho t the ·;r~J-s 20:47. P - Morun (Q uinn ) 7.42. D- Byrd Ju 5 6 14 ..J.L past Hens goalie Joaquin Hurtado Saturday at I p.m. at the D¢MwJ~Je without a goal in the high-scoring (Cawky. Htlls) 4:32. Shots: D - 19. P - 7: Towson 0 .000 4 5 .444 22 19 opened the scoring with 38:46 Mini-Stadium. :• n.., 1 game. Byrd scored for the third Penalty Corners: D· 6. P - 7: SaHs: D - -l Hofstra 0 3 .000 4 7 .364 21 40 remaining in the half. time. It was the fir t hat trick for (Adams. 4 saves 70 minutes) P - 10 (Dunn. 4 iy-t" Vermont 0 4 .000 3 6 .333 11 23 i Byrd and the 22nd in Delaware's saves 35 minutes;Fnedman. 6 saves J5 n11nutes) Fourteen minutes later. Lehigh's Box ScoRE · •)tt., • history. Andrew Miltendorf added the final : ·~ -.·~ ,f goal of the game with a penalty • •4' f I kick. sealing the victory for the • r.~ • Engineers. 1 2-F '•"~! Hens coach Marc Samonisky said Delaware 0 0-..,_..,0 ·~·· 1 ' Geesaman's goal: The Boston Marathon there was no excuse for his Lehigh 0 -- -- Delaware players. who were out shot 12-5 in the second half and 16- Scoring: ~nd Half - L - Jad.son tu continued from pagl: B8 gious Penn Relays. track. another sport after graduation. 10 overall. 38:46 left.- !. - Mmendorff continued from page B8 Box ScoRE team stands just yet. "It's only the first game [in the I 2 3 4 . conference]," she said. "We still have Delaware 8 15 8 15 : a long way to go.'' Hofslra 15 II 15 5 p The Hens return home for week end match-ups with Vermont Hofstra (k tll s-d tgs -b lo cks) - B"kel 0.,15-t ): Saturday and New Hampshire KatiraJ <23-12-3). Show. K (17-16·0): r.ii ender Sunday. (16-6-2). Nts;cn (1-16-0): Shaw. s I r "~2~ 0): Mernll (0-1 1-0 ): Natale 0-0-0): Total (71·!00·5) Viera said her team recognizes the 'J to ug h competition, especially the Oela"are · Cangtano (5-1 5-l): BJOrn >tad (I! 11-0l. Wildcats who were ranked second by Mernll (t6-18-3 ): Hickman (8·5·31 \\'annJr t12· America East coaches in the presea 10-.1), eeman (7-4·3). O'Malta <0-6-0·. Mhnmne son. (0·5·0). Ness 11·8-0). Totals (50·82·9) I " We've got to be ready for them," ' she said "because they're going to be ready for us." AMERICA'S FUTURE UNITED STATES NAVY SERVING AMERICA TWICE 1-800-USA-NA VY www• .mivyjobs.cqm Say spJil€thing. -.: ,· / Yonr, . -,friends ~. ,,, inay not listen, buf The Review will.: ,_ e-trtall ~ - at [email protected]. \ jnsjde • Men's soccer team drops • 2-0 loss to Lehigh page B7 www.review.udel.ed•J October 9, 1998 • B8 Commentary For once offense is the question CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO his hand. Center Brian Cook then was moved The Hens' damaged line Game 5 back to his original position and Chris Phipps replaced him at right guard . Cook. in tum, could give the Tribe an Delaware ( 4-1 ) sprained his knee last weekend. sending Josh George in to cover for the other player_. vs. William and Mary ( 4-1 ) Saturday, 1 advantage. Delaware's Left tackle Keith Cregan said the hakeup in the offensive line was difficult to adjust to. Last week: Hens 27, Northeastern 20 "You have to give younger guys credit like defense will focus on William and Mary 45, Temple 38 [Josh] George and [Chris] Phipps," he said. 'The • type of offense that we run is all timing and posi Cook's passing game. tioning - you get used to the guys you're play ing with." A band that BY LAURA OVERTURF scoring than Delaware's 28-yard line. "We are playing light-years better th an we With similar appreciation of the replacements A.nisrcml Spm1s Edilor This year. as William & Mary faces No. 8 have played,'' Raymond said. '·Our coverage is for the injured players, Raymond said he is When Delaware's defensive kinks worked Delaware (4- 1, 2-1 Atlantic 10) at Zabel Stadium more aggressive. impressed with George's perforn1ance. themselves out last week, it couldn't have hap fo r their 22nd meeting, the Tribe once again is ''In the Villanova game, we gave up more than "George is the sweet spot of all of this." he beats all pened at a better time. armed with quarterback Mike Cook, who was out 200 yards in the fourth quarter- if you want to said. "He can play guard and center." As the Hens make their way to Williamsburg, the majority of last year with a knee injury. get si ll y about it. The ri sk factor was zero. You Tribe head coach Jimmye Laycock said he Va .. today, No. 13 Wi IIi am & Mary (4-1 , 2-1 Cook, who has thrown at least one touchdown have to up your risk to get in there and make thinks the Hens have covered the injuries well. others ••• Atlantic I 0) will be prepping to redeem them pass in every career start, surpassed the 200-yard those plays." "They have been doing a good job of adapting selves from their offensively embarrassing per mark 14 times and passed for more than 300 While the Hens' defense was the concern at new players." he said. "and featuring them [in formance last year. when the Tribe lost to the yards five times in his career. the beginning of the season, starting with the games].'' Hens 14-0. Hens head coach Tubby Raymond said Cook West Chester game, the offense has been facing Both Delaware and William & Mary have urely. Prarie View A&M could Delaware's defense held the Tribe to just 275 will be an obstacle for Delaware's defense. weekly setbacks, causing the offensive line to be won all of their games this season, except one - have more aggressively hyped yards and allowed just one third-down conver "[He] is one of the best passers in the league," rearranged several times. Villanova. The Hens· loss to the Wildcats was this deathmatch. sion in 13 chances. Also. only 15 of 40 passes Raymond said. '·Anything can happen.'' Quarterback Brian Ginn broke hi s leg during much closer than the Tribe's. Delaware fell 3~-31 The Trombone Tussle. were completed and the Tribe never got closer to But the Hem,' defense has tightened up since the West Chester game and Matt Nagy took over. in overtime, while William & Mary lo t by a The Drum Major Mopfest. the first games. Against New Hampshire, center Jeff Fiss broke much larger margin of 45-28. Clash of the Clarinets. Anything but Battle of the Bands. That, of course, was how the universi ty billed the halftime show for its now infamous Sept. 19 football' game See-saw against Southern University. Talk about hitting a low note. Halfway thro ugh the Panthers' col ROLLING ALONG legiate-re ord 80th-straight loss, the battle goes real matchup of the day moved onto the field . The M arching Storm, as Pra iri~ View's punchy band dubs itself. waited to Hofstra on the sideline as Southern's drummers drummed and fluters fluted. The rest of the story, though. is about as clear as the pocket o f a spit valve. Hens rally to force Prairie View vows that Southern purposely high-stepped directly into fifth game, then drop the Panthers, who stood o n the side line. patiently waited their turn. It was, conference opener the Storm alleges, a perfectly orche~ trated attack designed to fray their lor- BY KAREN BISCHER mation. Sfum _~ Eclnor Southern's case, however. leans Thi' time. the close match didn't go the heavily on the notion of a solid Prairie Hens' \\ay. View sniper outfit. As Southern left the The Delaw,ue vollc) ball team dropped a - field. the Storm formed a phalanx ::?. match to HofMra Wedncsda) in Hempstead. along the section of the sideline where .Y Southern's band was supposed to exit. The Hens (7 -12. 0- I A me rica East) were Or so they say. coming off a tight 3-2 vto.:tory over Temple last Prairie View went into the battle a' week going mto the the favorite: The Storm has an Ali in first Amenca East the flag corp, and Mr. T, though he m'ltch-up agai nst the never was a band member, is :m :1!um . VOLLEYBALL Fl~1ing Dutchmen (9-9, The Magic Baton Theory 1-0 America East). Down 15-8 after the Charles Porter is the play-by-play 2 first game. Delaware announcer for KPVU FM, the Hens Hofstra ~ rallied to take the sec- Panther ' flagship station. The musical 3 ------ond I 5-l I and even the melee. he says, was mayhem. He does, match. Hofstra then however. have a Magic Baton Theory took the third game I 5-8, but the Hens about the scuffle's opening number. "It answered back with a 15-5 win in the founh looked," Porter says, " like Southern' 5 THE REVtEW/Scon McAlhster game. drum major might've thrown the first Erin Reist plays keep-away with two UPenn players in the Hens' 5·3 victory Wednesday at RuJio Stadium. The fifth game, however, decided blow." • Delaware's fate. The Hens had a 14- 11 lead, After that, band members from each but saw it dissipate when the Flying Dutchmen si de swung their trombones and bari Penn started the rapid shooting game Igsjde won ix of the last seven points Hofstra ended tones to a different beat. The drum early in the first half. when senior Byrd's hat trick up taking the game 17-15, scaling the match majors' maces lived up to their namo:: s. Audrey Heine! fired a goal past Hens • Box Score ...... 87 victory. It was an all-out fracas. and the keeper Kelly Adams on a penalty corner. leads Hens to "In my estimati on. we should have won the weapons - beg your pardon, ·America East standings ...... B7 "Them scoring on us first was a good IIIStru match," Delaware coach Barbara Viera said. created sounds they never wake-up call for us." Fotiou said. ments - "In the end they turned it up and we fell back were intended to make. ninth-straight win It was the first time Delaware all owed Juli Byrd scoring a hat trick and forward in aggression. The Southwestern Athletic a goal since September 22, when the Jenn Fotio u nailing two goals. "We really gained momentum in game four. Conference took immediate action: No DAW E. MEt SCH Hens defeated the University of By rd 's biggest goal came at a crucial Maryland. 2-1. But it son of died off in game five." perfoFmanccs for each band for the Fealures Edunr point in the second half. Penn forward Jennifer Wanner and Kri ten Merrill led the next two games. Southern complied. The last time th e Delaware field hock "We didn't take them li ghtly." Byrd Courtney Martin , who scored twice. had Hen . each player having a double-double So did Prairie View - for the first ey team had a wi nning streak this long. said, "but we weren't expecting to get just broug ht the Quakers to with1n one night. game. But instead of sitting out against all of the He ns' scored on." goal of the Hens. That's when Byrd, just The duo combined for 28 of Delaware's 50 Grambling on Ort. 3 to complete their score rs t n Delaware answered back fast. four minutes later. thumped another shot kills. Wanner had 10 digs. while Merrill added penance. the Panthers sashayed their Tuesday's 5-3 Less than two minutes after the first FIELD past th e goalie to give Delaware a 4-2 !8. way to a major SWAC drumming. defeat of the goal. Fotio u scored a goal to ti e the cushion. Sadie Bjornstad chipped in with 38 assists No member of the SWAC, a release HOCKEY University o f game. Mo mentum had shifted back to the for the Hens in addition to her II dig . on Tuesday declared, was permitted to Penn sy lvania But the Hens weren't looking for a ti e. Hens, and they never looked back. Hofstra received strong perfo rmances from face Prairie View in any sport. ...,U,.,..,.P_e_n_n ___3::---- were just learning Four minutes later, they stole back the Many on the team believe having Enkelejda Katiraj, who led the team with 23 Indefinitely. Effective immediately. lead, with Byrd scoring her first goal of Hens 5 ~ how to count. freshmen scoring goals shows pro mi se kill s and 12 dig . Suzanne Shaw was also a fac The reason: In addition to the The current the game with 21:44 left in the first half. for the future. tor with a game-high 24 digs in addition to her torm 's disregard of part of the two nine-game win Delaware held on to the lead for the "Last year. we had a hard time scor I 2 kills. game suspension, Prairie View ning streak broke a record th at has stood rest of the game. But the Hens weren't ing," junior forward Sara Hills said. The loss to the F!) ing Dutch men was the Pr£ ident Charles Hines had sent a let since 1983. sati sfied with a o ne-point lead. "This year a lot of different people are first conference decision for the Hens. Viera ter to administrators of the conference All five goals for Delaware ( I 1-1 ) Fotio u agam scored, thanks to an scoring, which is great." said. though, isn 't concerned about where her s.~hoo ls directing them to never again were scored by freshmen. with defender see BYRD page B7 pJa:y Southern in any spon. see VOLLEYBALL page B7 The fine-tuned punishment • :(be SWAC's suspension was sus pertded_Wednesday. after Hines agreed to retract his letter. Prairie View still Geesaman: A humble winner will be indefinitely barred from SWAC play. but that punishment has been mdefinitely postponed. Monmouth and Delaware State at the lt all makes sense. Really. Just like thjsweekepd Delaware Invitational. the halftime hokey-pokey that went The senior runner is Geesaman placed fourth with a time of down three weeks ago between two among the best in Delaware Invitational 27:05 as Delaware triumphed in the touchy bands. Saturday & Sunday, I 0 a.m. Towson Invitational Sept. 12. He also And almost lost in the shuffle was White Clay Creek Park placed 67th, the highest of any Hens run Prairie View's fi rst win in nine years. the America East. ner. at the highly competitive Griak The Panthers beat Langston 14-12 one Invitational in Minnesota in September. week after the Running of the Bands. BY MICHAEL SUDHALTER Geesaman came within two seconds of His teammates have taken notice of his Watch and learn, the football players Stajf Reporter breaking the course record at the Delaware abilites, both athletic and academic. must have figured. Either that, or When Dave Geesaman graduates in the Invitational Meet last fall. "He just gets the job done.'' fellow co Prairie View head coach Greg Johnson spring of 1999, he wi II be remembered as He claims to have captain Jeremy Muratore says. liked the way the percu sionists went one of the Delaware cross country team's "just tried to stay Junior Mike Degenereo notes straight for Southern's knees. A little near the front of the best all-time runners. CROSS Geesaman's work ethic as a key to his suc midgame recruiting never hurt an SO- But Geesaman's status as a runner may pack'' during that cess. COUNTRY game skid. not come across in hi s personality. A very milestone race. "[He has] great time-management skills, modest individual. he doesn't flaunt or '·Every once in a honesty and commitment to the cross coun brag about his ability. whi le l suprise try program," Degenereo says. "[He's a] a quiet leader who has the myself like that.'' he says of the victory. Geesaman, a Harrisburg, Pa. native, Christopher Ya siejko is the managing potenti al to take his all-East Coast status to Geesaman will have the benefit of run credits his mother for giving him the sug- sports editor for the Review. Send All-America status," men's cross country ning on the same course on Saturday when comments to [email protected] coach Jim Fischer says. the Hens host Lehigh, Lincoln, Ri chmond, see GEESAMAN page B7 Geesaman during a race.