News Mosaic Sports Artist shows reflections in Memorial signs tell Hens defeat Wildcats history Philadelphia • -y' in 31-7 victory Seepage A4 See Bl I Seepage B8

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

Free 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Tuesday Volume 125, Number 8 September 29, 1998 Suspect in Paper Mill Road sexual assault charged "She is definite ly a strong-willed Suspect also woman,'' he said. With the rash of sexual assualts on After she fre ed herself. the vi ctim campus, Newark and university officials charged with went into her house and dialed 911. Thursday night's Police then searched the nearby area are advising students to take precautions and arrested Hammons less than an BY LIZ JOHNSON unl awful sex ual intercourse case assault of 28-year­ hour later while he was riding hi s bike Ca.' News Ediror h as a lso b ee n charged w ith a old Newark woman on Paper Mill Road, close to where the "Are you ever wary about goi ng previous unl awful sex ua l fi rst assault occurred. out alone?," read igns hangi ng on intercourse on New London Road. BY APRIL CAPOCHINO The victim later identified Hammons the wall s of residence ha ll s. Cm Ne n.·s £dum and is at Gand er Hill aft er fai ling as her attacker during a police line-up. T he signs were ad vert ising a to post bai I. Hammons origina ll y identifi ed A 36-year-old Newark man was self-defense program last nig ht in Senio r Regina Shepler said she charged with last week's sexual assault himself under his brother's name, Jessie Kent Lou nge. A lso last night, the thinks it was good th at onl y one Allen Hammons, wh ich lead to uf a university student after Newark direc tor of t he D e laware S ta te man committed these crimes and Police arrested him Thursday night for addi tional charges. Po li ce Cri me Lab in Dover came ha s been c ha rged, ra th er th a n attempting to kidnap and sexuallv The additional charges include: first to M ai n Street to speak on 33 several, bu t said she feels there is assault a 2R-year-old woman on New degree kidnapping, first degree th ings women should know to help more of a problem with date rape London Road. auempted unlawful sexual intercourse, defend the mse lves against instead of rape by a stranger. assault in the third degree, three counts William Jay Hammons of the 800 potent ial attackers. N,!wark Pol ice O fficer M a rk bl oc k of Marrow' Road was charged of lorgery in th e second degree and These programs are 1n rcspnns<.' Farra!! said women in dangerous with both second degre e unlawful tlu ~ ~ counts of criminal impersonation. to a crime that has recent!) been a ituations '·have to realize thei r sexual intercourse and kidnapping in He is being held at Gander Hill prohl em in Newarl-. - sexual number o ne goal is to survi\e." connecti on "tth the Sept. 24 sex ual Pri son in Wilmington and his bai l was assault Farra!! said women need to be assault of a 18-year-o ld uni ve rsit ) set last night. which was too late fo r this Since the heginn1ng of the realistic about their chances f0 r student on Paper Mill Road. edtuon. semester. there ha\e been t\\o fighting wit h their attacker. bu t The vi ctim in Thursday ni gh(s His bail was originally set at $9,500. reported cases of unlawful sexual that fig hting is beller than trying assault on New London Road was before police knew hts real identity. The 200 block of Paper Mill Road was the site of a sexual In tercourse and one Lase of to tal k tu o r plead wit h th e coming back from doing her laundry in Wil kers said. assault Sept. 24. attempted unlawful sexua l attacker. the basement of her house at I 0 p.m .. Once police realized he was Wilham H owever_ Farra!! sa1d. if a Shepler said programs teach tng intercourse. Usually, he said, the attacker Newark Police said. when the suspect Hammons and not Jessie Hammons, he woman plans to figh t. she should self-defense techmques arc helpful T wo of the Yictims i n these does not want any attention and attempted to drag her into a wooded was conn ected with t1e Paper Mill mak.e sure she d1sahles her if people actually att end them. cases were umversll) students will ru n away 1f the woman puts area next to her house. Road sexual assault. attacker. "and fight I 00 percent." She also satd she \\ asn' t more The defendant 111 the f1rst up a fight. Lt. William R. Wilkers of Newark Wil kers predicted that Hammons' He also sa1d making a lot of worried about he r safety in li ght unlawful <;cxual interuJUrse ca c is ·'There is nothing you can do to Police said the victim hit Hammons, put ball amou nt would 1ncrease no"e can be effecll\ e to dri\·e the of the recent attacks because she currently a\\atling ht~ prchmmary the allacker that would be worse her thumb in his lip and poked her two considerably because of the aJdH10nal attacker a\\ aj. because then thinks "it's generally a safe place hcarin\!. than what he's going to do to fingers below hi s eyes to free herself t.hruges. hystander arc more like!~ to get here." The defendant 111 the attempted you:· he said. fro:n him. mvolved. YoUDee- gettin ' reffy vvith it Downtown partnership makes debut

8'1 JESSICA EGLER Unt\erslt) Pre tdent Da\td P. Roselle. the res1dents and for busm~s patron . Shiff Rt'poner tudents' direct hat. on to the panel The Busmess Sef\iccs Comm1ttee will -\ p11>neer panel determmed to restore Mayor Harold F G,lJ\'ln sa1d he thinks 11 handle the press. mark.eting feedback from \1am Street as tl.e center of ewark life met IS tmportant for Ro

BY JESSICA COHEN Sra(f ReJ'm'lt'r Thursday ni ght mark> the unoffi ctal start of the "eekend. 1ain Street comes ali\ e as student s head for Klondike Kate· and The Stone Ball oo n while others roam the streets in search of the one party that somehow won't get bu sted. However, last Thursday night whi le most people were pulling on their bl ack pams or THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill trying 10 locate their fav orite beer mu g. a YoUDee shows a referee what he thinks of his call during the Parents' Day group of students were prepan ng fo r a football game Saturday. The Hens beat New Hampshire 31-7. different type of ocial engagement - dinner at the home of President David P. Roselle. The II Spirit Ambassador finalist s dined on chicken and rice while getting acqu ainted with the president and each other. Programs fight eating Each of these energetic individuals hopes to represent the university at various important events and activities throughout the year and to improve campus pride. disorders on campus The dinner was just another part of the selection process, finalist Jennadrya Clunis said. Top row (left to right): Robert Roche, Gregory ufmann, Anne Blanton BY LINDSAY CALLA TINE better body image and to prevent eating All of the candidates had to submit Stuff Rrporrrr disorders. references and complete an application which Middle row (left to right): Ellen Fryer, Lalena Luna, Matthew Huenerfauth College health experts recently estimated The Eating Disorder Coordinating Council, included two essays about campus spirit, said Bottom row (left to right): Marianne Connolly, Patti Guarnieri, Nadine 60 percent of women on college campuses comprised of st ud ents . dietitians . nurses, Sharon Door of University Relations. Cormier, Erin Cooper (Not Pictured: Jennadrya Clunis) have body-image issues that are significant psychologists and fitness instructors, have set The finalists chosen by the comminee of the scholarship is not the main focus of the organizauons. enough to disrupt their daily lives. up a mobile unit to travel around campus, Nutt students, faculty and alumni are: sophomore Spirit Ambassador program. "Everyone is so set f segregated here," With eating disorders more prevalent on said. Erin Cooper, juniors Anne Blanton, Marianne "lt'sjust an honor to represent the spirit of Luna said. "Therefore 11 ' hard to have any campuses every year, many colleges and The mobile unit shows a short video clip, Connolly, adine Cormier, Pani Guarnieri, the students:· he said. sense of campus unity .'· universities are developing a new breed of displays a "Glamour Girr· poster (which is Manhew Huenerfauth, Lalena Luna, seniors Once chosen, the ambassadors will form Fryer also said the committee i a crucial programs to help students. Barbie's dimensions in real life - incredibly Clunis, Ellen Fryer, Gregory Kaufmann, an informal committee to improve spirit pan of the position. Body image awareness has become the top-heavy and completely unrealistic) and Robert Roche. within the campus. The comminee will meet "Not everyone is a pres1dent or vice main focus at a variety of schools, and the gives out informati on on hody image and The winners will be determined by a with Roselle once a semester. president of someth1ng but they still have university has joined the war against eating eating disorder problems. Nutt said. campus-wide vote and announced during the Connolly said this is the most important good ideas," Fryer said. 'This gives me a disorders. Student Health Services. the nutrition Homecommg Pep Rally . part of the Spirit Ambassador position, chance to tell the hierarchy of the university Nancy Nutt , the program coordinator at department and Dimng Services have also The Spirit Ambassador voted " Most because she feels the campus community that every student here has a voice:· Wellspring, said like many college campuses, joined to form a healthy eating program for School Spirited'' will additionally receive the could be more spirited. Although this IS a competition, the "there's a significant reason for concern on students to develop and follow. she said. $1,000 T. Muncy Keith Spirit Scholarship, "Basically spirit is being proud and candidates said they wished each other luck. our campus." Sororities at the univer ity are stressing which will be awarded during the rally as showing off." Connolly said. "And we just ··we're a good group. So no maner who In response to that concern, programs have eating disorder prevention and body image well. don't do enough of that here:· win , the tudents really can't go wrong," been established around campus to promote Roche said while the money is appealing, Luna agreed with Connolly and said more Clunis said. see PROGRAMS page A3 integration is needed between student A2. THE REVIEW. September 29. 1998 Abortion laws in Delaware lure patients abortions. president of Delaware Ri ght to Life, said her group Abortion bill fails after He said after factoring the 35 percent of non­ seeks to char.ge thi s law and raise the age to 18 in resident o ut. Delaware would have been ranked Delaware or at least require a judicial bypass. not receiving the around 17th. Mannia ·;aid for girls who may be victimized when Jon na Revitz. legis lati ve assistant for the seeking (;Onse nt from parents for an abortion, necessary 68 votes to Philadelphia American Civil Liberties Union, said, "[judicial bypass! notifies the au th oriti es to abusive "Girls have three options: get parental consent. seek parents and offers safety [to the girl] ... judicial bypass or go ou t of state." D'Souza said with less than 10 percent of continue Senate debate Revitz said many girls do not receive parental Delaware's abortions hei ng performed for girls 1(J or BY ROBERT COYt ER 17 , this is not the onl y factor as there are no abortion Stlljt Rr-port~ r clinics on Maryland 's eastern shore. Delaware legislators were split on a crucial vote Also, since Delaware has no 24-hour wai ting "l11ch might have effected the state's abortion "Girls have three period, many women come to the state to avoid SERBIA'S PREMIER SAYS HE'S ENDING CRACKDOWN practices. having to make multiple visi ts. INKOSOVO The Child Custody Protection Act would have options: get parental In a statement from Jennifer Vriens at the made it a fede ra l crime for an adult Delaware Women's Health Organization, women BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA - Declaring victory, Serbia's premier said he has called off the military crackdown against ethnic to bring a girl across state lines to consent, seek judicial who would have to drive long distances to get an See Editorial Albanian separati sts in the nation's province of Kosovo. ,l\ 01d parental consent laws. onpageA8 abortion come from Pennsylvania. Maryland and The U.S . Senate voted last week bypass or go out of Virginia because there is no waiting period in Mirko Marjanovic told parliament the crackdown will resume if separatist violence starts again. The word came just days after on whether to end debate on the Delaware. hill. In a 54-45 vote. the mmion to end debate did not state." Vriens said waiting periods can become NATO threatened air trikes unless the campaign ended. recetve the necessary 68 votes. problemati c for wome n who must schedule Hu;tdreds of people in Kosovo have been killed and 275,000 Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., voted to end appointments and may be at the end of their first were forced to flee their homes since Yugoslav President Slobodan debate, while Sen. Joseph R. Biden. D-Del., voted to - lonna Rev it::., legislati1•e assistant for the trimester, a·t which point it would become illegal to Milosevic ordered the crackdown seven months ago. continue. Philadelphia American Civil Libenies Union have an abortion. Kosovo is part Serbia, a republic in Yugoslavia. Ninety percent Btden·s spokesman said the vote has killed the bill Mannia said these waiting periods are a necessity of Kosovo's population is ethnic Albanian, most of whom favor independence. 111 this legtslative session. for women to receive and understand information Delaware' abortion rate of 26 per l ,000 women consent and are "intimidated" by a judicial bypass from their doctors about possible problems and 111 1996 was the third highest in the United States and go to Delaware or New Jersey. complications from an abortion. WASHINGTON MOVING AHEAD WITH TOBACCO TRIAL accordtng to a report from the Center for Disease To receive a judicial bypass. a girl must appear Yriens said many women are a lready informed Control. before a local judge to show she is mature enough to before making the decision. Also, she said many of SEA TILE - Opening statements began yesterday in what Melvin D'Souza. the senior health planner for make the decision on her own. the complications, such as the ri sks of harm or death could be the first lawsuit against the tobacco industry to go to a Delaware Bureau of Vital Statistics, said non­ In Delaware. a girl may get an abortion without to the mother from the abortion are statistically less final jury verdict. residents accounted for 35 percent of Delaware's consent once she is 16 years o ld. Mindy Mannia, than the physical risks from child birth. The state of Washington is seeking more than $2 billion for the health-care costs of treating sick smokers. Negotiations on a multi-state settlement that would include Washington continued through the weekend with two of the tobacco companies being sued, but lawyers on both sides said the talks did not produce an agreement. $1 minimum wage increase voted down Lawyers representing the state had been given five hours to outl ine their case for the Seattle jury. The trial is expected to last BY ROBERT IEDZWIECKI poverty." many minimum wage-earning workers their five months. Swjf Reporter John J . Sweeney. president of the American jobs," said Brian D. Tassinari, s pokesman for Four states - Florida. Texas, Mississippi and Minnesota - A bill upporting an increase in minimum Federation of Labor-Congress of Industrial Sen. William Y. Roth, R-Del., who did not have reached om-of-court settlements for a combined $36.8 billion. wage was struck down before it reached the Organization. said income has increa~ed and support the bill. Senate floor last Tuesday for fear the mcrease unemployment has decreased for the first time in Businesses need to find the money necessary MCGWIRE TOPS MT. EVEREST, GETS BIG BONUS would hun srni.ili businesse>. ,w years becau' e of the minimum wage increase to pay for these tncrea;,c d s alanes by raising ~I . LUUJS- Mark McGwtre'. total of 70 home runs this The bill. rroposed h) Sen. in 1996. price;, and laying off worker;, . Tassinari said. season is the most anyone has ever hit. Edward M Kennedy. D-Mas .. See Editorial Sv.eene) ;, atd ... go percent of "Ultimately. thts bill i> hurting the people it And then there are the numbers behind that number. If the ''~ ' uld ha' c rat sed the current onpageA8 Americans support ratsing intended to help," he said. distance of each home run was added together for a combined rn111imum wag<' ~ whole dollar. wage:· Tom Arena. manager of McDonald's on length . the final figure would come to nearly 29.600 feet. from $5 . 15 tn 6 . 15. by 2000. Economics professor Main Street . satd he doesn't think the That distance is 400 feet higher than Mt. Evere, t. or 5.6 miles The last lime the minimum wage increased wa;, in Burton A . Abrams mmimum wage should be increased. worth of homers. 1996. and It tncreased 90 cents. said . "Some "Companies are going to have to Or how about thi number- $395.021 - McGwire' s bonus Kennedy' ' pte's secretary, Jim Manley. said. economist' have make a larger profit to pay their this season. He receives one dollar for every fan the St. Louis " [ be li eve people that work hard shouldn ' t have s ugge;,ted that employee s at a raised minimum Cardinals drew over 2.8 million. to ll\c in po \ert). Kennedy wants to help unemployment wage, .. Arena sat d . '·The customers are 'fhis is all on tor of the biggest number of all - his alary of mtnimum v.age earners live a better life ... wouldn't be effected the ones that will be effected by having $9.5 million. "There's a di;,crepancy in incomes today." by an increase. hut an to pay more Manley said . "It ;, ccms the rich are getting richer increase would cau'e "If the minimum wage was raised, the JEWISH G ROUP WANTS "A. D." DROPPE D FROM and the poor arc iust staying where they are.'' unemplo y ment for prices for items would have to go up." COURT PAPERS If this hill had passed. those effected would be the least s J..illed David E . Black. an associate BOSTON - It may be a new front in the long struggle over making $13 .600- which is $2,900 under the workers in society ... economics professor. said. " If the bill had separation of church and state. povcrt) level for a family of three, Manley said. Kristyn Deptula. an been passed, it really wouldn't have helped The American Jewish Congress wants the top court in the The \Otc for a higher minimum wage was assistant manager of Papa Johns on Elkton Road. low-income people. Massachu etts to stop using the abbreviation "A.D." in court dereated by a 55-44 count. Two Democrats and said s he thinks the minimum wage should be "Over half the people who would have been papers. 53 Republicans voted against the increase. while raised. affected by the bill's passing have incomes well A.D. stands for "an no domini," which is Latin for "in the year of ~2 Democrats and tv. o Republicans voted for the "Many employees can· t support themselves on above the average person's. due to second- and our Lord," and is used to signify dates occurring after the year I. 1ncrca'\c. what they curre'!tl) maJ..e. and many can ' t get a third-tter workers in fan,:ly " Attorney Joel Eigerman asked for the change after a new lawyer Sen . Jos erh R. Biden Jr.. D-Del., who bencr paying job, .. Deptula sat d. ·'The rest of us wind up paying higher prices noticed A.D. on her certificate of admission to the state bar. supported the htll said, "For those families. with However. some feel raising the minimum wage for goods," Black said. Eigerman said the words "in the year of o ur Lord" can seem a full-time worker, the current minimum wage is will be detrimental to small businesses. insensitive to non-Christians. not even the minimum they need to stay out of "Raising the minimum wage again could <-Ost Court officials said beginning in December, new lawyers will be given the choice of certificates with or without a reference to anno domini.

AMISH A Y BRIGHT ORANGE TRIANGULAR SIGNS INTRUDE ON RELIGIOUS BELIEFS Castle proposes act to give after-school care LAMONI, lOW A - The battle over buggy renectors has arrived in Iowa. State officials want Amish residents in Decatur County to BY MELI SA RICCI to already existing prog1am;, and be able to give ideas and help set up Holton. public officer for the display bright orange triangular signs on their horse-drawn Sr,J/j Rq}(lrrer resources both on the Internet and 111 these programs. Christina School District. buggies. The law requires the signs on anything moving slower For man) children today , the print. The Christina School District Frank Murray. an elementary than 30 mph. highlight of their afternoon consists "We're not currently education professor at the university, The Amish say the signs violate their religious beliefs. And so of going home to an empty house creating new ------has several said the after-school programs were far, eight buggy drivers have been cited for failing to comply wi th with only a television to keep them programs here," "You have to be careful as after-school beneficial. the state law. company. said Ron Bonjean, programs in However. he added, "You have to The first case will go to court Oct. 7, and the Decatur County The After- chool Children's Castle's pres tO hOW YOU go abOUt these P I a c e , be careful as to how you go about Attorney said the issue seems headed for the state Supreme Court. Education Act. introduced into secretary. "We are inc I u ding these programs. You want to make The Amish have already won this same fight in the Wisconsin, Congress last week by Rep. Michael creating an programs. You want to b e f o r e sure that they are in the interest of Minnesota and Michigan courts. N . Castle. R-Del., would try to help information schoo l the children and not the adults." alleviate th1s problem. sharing database make sure that they are in programs Emily Sweeney, an elementary CINCINNATI STUDENTS FINED FOR TRYING TO RIDE Castle said millions of American of after-school which make education major, said she thinks the ZOO CAMELS children go unsupervised after c h i 1 d c a r e the interest of the it easier for programs are a good idea because CINCINNATl - Some would-be camel riders are being fined school. programs for working there are so many kids who go home $150 apiece. "This leaves them to make their people to utilize." children and not the parents. to an empty house. They are five college students who pleaded no contest Monday own choices to occupy themselves, Bonjean said it Many of "By having after-school programs, to criminal trespassing at the Cincinnati Zoo. sometimes creating undesirable and is important to adults." t h e s e it gives the kids a chance to get help Police said the five scaled a fence to get into the zoo in the pre­ dangerou behavior such as smoking study which programs with their homework while also dawn hours Sunday. Then, they climbed another fence to get into and drinking to sexual activity and programs work - Frank Murry, Universitv Professor co nsis,t of having social interaction with the camel pit before security officers caught them. crime." Castle stated in a press and learn from the da yca r e . atill have the hankering for Show at the Bob Carpenter Center at The suspect is a 17-year-old ma n w ho is an The car is valued at $2,000. morning at 2 :55 a.m. and shoplifted $36.82 some tennis, on Tuesday the men's 9:30a.m. acquaintance of the victim, a 16-year-old worth of ite ms from the supermarket, police and women' s tennis teams are 1f Delaware cconomt cs is your woman, po lice said. MAKE SURE YOU LOCK YOUR said. taking on Lafayette at 3:30 p.m. at thin g then wake up and go to The incident, which police said was WINDOWS AND DOORS The stolen merc handise included two rib the Delaware Field House. Wi lmington and auend the similar to date rape, occurred Sept. 18 , in a steaks, a co ntainer of Paul Mitchell hair Swing dancing is sweepi ng the breakfast/talk "Looking Ahead at residence in Patrick Henry Court, and was Police said an unknown suspect entered a spray and some eyeliner. nati on so why not take part in it. Delaware's Economic reported three days later. 20-year-old man 's apartment on Beverly The defendants have been charged with Take the ballroom dance class Development" at 7:30. It will be Road Saturday afternoon through an shoplifting. Tuesday in the fr ont gym of the held in the Goodstay Center on the ARMED ROBBERY AT VIDEO unlocked window and removed $1 ,013 worth Carpenter Sports Building at 2 p.m. university· s Wilmington Campus, SHOWCASE of property . SOME PEOPLE ARE REALLY MESSY For more information call831- 1117. 2600 Pennsy lvania Ave. Tickets are The items stolen included a stereo, Wednesday is the last day for $25. Call 831-8831 for the details. An armed robbery occurred at Video compact discs, Adidas sneakers and a An unknown suspect took garbage out of a student recipients to sign Is being a mother really bad? Showcase in the Suburban Plaza Shopping portable CD player. Dumpster behind Books-N-Things Too in the Perkins/Nursing loan promissory Well attend "Teen Childbearing Center on Elkton R oad , Saturday night at Suburban Plaza Shopping Center either late notes for fall se mester. Isn't So Bad After AlLOr Is It?" 10: l 0 , police said. KEEP YOUR WINDOWS AND DOORS Saturday night or early Sunday morning and Re-live the John Belushi era and with Saul Hoffman in the Collins Two suspects entered the store with either LOCKED PART II spread it all over the ground in front of the go see "Animal House" Wednesday Room in the Perkins Student Center a shotgun or a rifle and stole an undisclosed store, police said. night as part of The Classic Pies from 12 :30- 1: I 0 p.m. and find out. amount of money from the cash register A house on Haines Street was entered Police are currently investigating this Film Series in the Trabant University For some really kickin ' German before fleeing on foot. Friday night by an unknown suspect through incident. Cemer Theatre at 7:30. music check out Oktubafest None of the store's employees were an unlocked porch door, police said. The volleyball team will be Thursday in Loudis Recital Hall of injured during the robbery. The suspect took a combination taking on Temple at the Carpenter the Amy E. du Pont Music Building Police said they are looking into whether television/VCR, another VCR, a cordless Sports Building at 7 p.m. Call UD I­ at 8 p.m. this case and an armed robbery that occurred phone and five compact discs, valued at HE S for further information. -compiled by John Yocca last week at Malin's Market are related. $585. -compiled by Liz Johnson September 29. 1998 . T HE REVIE W. A3 Study shows Parents get loans are Nicholas and Alexandria called "success" a taste of the Tourism Office, said, "All indications point "There <.re very few attractions that have rising while Organizers estimate to [t he ex hibit] being a huge success. a broad natio nal o r inteinational appeal in "People are initially coming to Delawarr; ... said Windley. who cited Dover 80,000 to 85,000 people Wilmington to see the exhibit, but they arr Down s and the Winterthur Museum as the college salaries after have viewed the exhibit staying longer to take advantage of o ther o nly attractions which qualify. • attractions in th e area.'· Delav. are·s o the r tourism areas us uall y since it opened last month And that. Wind ley said , is h av ing a draw peo ple from wi thin a 150 mile radius, experience graduation "tremendously positi ve impact " o n the she said. at the new riverfront arts economy of New Castle County. " But an att raction, like th e Nicholas and BY DENEA T R A HARMON remain steady center in Wilmington A I though De !aware hasn't released any Alexandra ex hibit. of s uch a n international Staff Rtporter official figures stating how its economy has and national interest brings more people to The s un was shining bnghtly BY RACHEL GRIFFITHS BY A. KRIST! MOFFETT bee n effected since th e August opening of Delaware and from farther away.'' Windley aturday, and s ummer-i1ke Swfl Rttporta Stuff R~port~r the exhibit. Windley said the event has said. temperatures made a comeback as Student loans are more of a B roughton Internat iona l's Tsar Nicholas placed Delaware in a new market. one that "That's not to say they won't come back thousands of parent traveled to burden than ever a, the price of a nd Alexand ria ex h i b it in Wi lm ing t o n is is mo re competitive with o ther area states. a second or third time to sec what e lse our Newark to visit their students oo education i increasing while b eing co n si d ered a s u ccess for both state has to offer.'' Parents' Day. average alarie after graduation Bro u g h ton a n d D e l aware despite past But although th e previous ex hibits may A series of morning acll\ Ilics took remain the same. a recent study econo m ic failures in other cities. not h ave been successful from a profit ­ place in Trabant Universit) Center revealed. The exhi bi t, w hich is being housed in the standpoint, Broughton said their cu ltural beginning with a welcome recept1011 According to a national survey Fi r st USA Ri verfront Arts Center. i s significance and educational importance m Daugheny Lounge. by the Nellie Mae Foundation. extreme l y successful , said James E. places them on an "eve n keel" with the The reception. hosted by President nearly one-fourth of all former B roug h ton, p resident of Brought o n Nicholas and Alexandra exhibit. David P. Roselle and hi s wife. Louise. undergraduate students at private International. "O ur exhibits have a direct cultu ra l allowed parents a chance to meet wirb four-year colleges and 18 percent "We're p leased with where we are in impact , especially to school children within deans and administrators from 1he of undergraduate students at attendance a nd how people have enjoyed the sta te and s urrounding a reas, .. Broughton differem colleges and departments. public four-year universities have the exhibit," Broughton said. " And we ' re said . The Nicholas and Alexandra exhibit ··we are happy to sponsor a day 10 student loan debt levels exceeding thrilled to death with how well we've bee n continues to be appealing to Americans for pecifically recognize the parents and their current salaries. received critically." several reasons, he sa id , including its guardians of o ur stud ents." Roselle Fifty-one perce nt of private Over 400 items from the Hermitage a lluring love story between Tsar Nicholas said . "Judging by a ttendance and college undergraduate borrowers Museum in St. Petersburg and 300 from the and Tsarina Alexandra. the Cold War· commentary, it is a day that many of reported a signi ficam burden due state archives of Russia are on display at impac t on American lives and Rus ia's those families participate in and to student loans, as did 47 percent the exhibit , which focu ses o n the bloo d y recent fall of Communism. enjoy." of public co llege undergraduate demise of Tsarist R ussia and the ri se o f "This is not only an art and history An ongoing computer borrowers. Stalin. ex hi bit but it 's a hi s tory-making event." demonstration took place in Twelve percen t o f all Mike Hare , deputy director of the Broughton said. "For the first time. Russia Multipurpose Room A for parents to undergraduates reported th e ir Riverfront Corporation, said between is a ll owing all of us to see this history­ explore the Internet and to get a tour mo nthly loan pay ments re prese nt 80,000 to 85,000 people viewed the display and that has tremendous appeal.'' of the electronic campus. more than 20 percent of their las t m o nth. The numbers, he sa id , will Hare said the location of Wilmington is Parents and tudents also chose monthly income. greatly increase with the inclusio n of school also beneficial to the exhibit's success. from a series of presentations to " About 60 percent of students a nd bus tours which continue into October. ·'Wilmington is in a location to draw attend, s uc h as earning academic borrow during their career a t the By the end of the exhibit in December, it people from so many nearby cities.'' Hare credit through study abroad universit y,·· Financial Aid is expected that over 500,000 peo ple will said. "The fact that we promoted so well to opportunities, preparing for graduate Director Johnie A. Burton said. have attended the event, Hare said. these areas has had a positive effect." school and learning to choose a career. Survey data showed the average Gigi Windley, director of the D e laware The "Choosing a Career·· program student loan debt leve l increased gave parents an opportunity to talk to from $8.200 in 1991 to $18,800 in 1997. The average debt for pri,ate other parents. share infonnat1nn ahout their student· ~ career selection. and to uni ve r sity borrowers "a' • $118.300, and for puhlic become a resource for the11 son 01 uni versities. the average totaled daughter, said Edgar J. TO\\nsend. the UD receives director of Career ervices. $ 1O,'JOO . $390,000 for technology Students from the univcrsit) Tab les were also set up 111 lht' BY STEVEN GREENWALD Trabant Center to provide infonnaiinn who take out loans are higher than The uniH:r'>it) \\Ill employ a )w.h Rt!porrer the average computed in the stud]. connection to the Abilene network. about campus activi ties. such as the 'The average amount borrowed Vice President AI Gore Abilene originated from the Internet Creati ve and Performing Arts scncs at the university is $13.500. with announced last week the National and is a powerful network used to Campus media wa!> available as some students borrowing less and Science Foundation awarded the transmit research. Grim said. well, providing information ahout some more,'' Burto n said. university a $390,000 grant to When the NSF awarded the grant. campus news and upcoming events. Results from the survey showed improve technology. the uni versity had to choose between Among the most popular acto\ Illes 79 percent of s tudent loans were The High-Performa n ce the very high speed Backbone of the day were the luncheon located an extremely important factor in Connections grant, an award given to Network Service. knov.n as vB S. at the Delaware Field House, followed allowing students to continue their U. S . um versities, has received and Abilene networl..s. by the Fightin · Blue Hen football education after high school. suppo rt from the C linton Although the 'B"'S wnnection game against New Hampshire at " Without the loans, there· s no administration, said Jodi Fakol, runs faster than an Abilene one - Delaware Stadium. way I could afford t o go t o Gore's press secretary. 622 million r11t' per 'econd to Many parents said th ey \\ cr~ school,'' j1jnior Courtney Scott She said the current White House Abilene s I 'J9 million h'ls per pleased with the carnpus. said. beli eves in preparing for the 21st second, the unl\er'>It) chose Abilene, Yvonne John from Hyattsville, In th e s urvey. a majority of century. because the ser'.ILC ho.~ fu'lding Md., who was visiting her daug.htq public and pr.ivate college "I think that these connections through 20(;3. Gnm said Elicia, smd she likes th e univer'lty graduates said they felt the highlight the administration's efforts ··our team prefers the Abilene because she fee ls it is appropriate fl1 investment made in their to have the next generation of network over vBNS. because 11 ,., an her daughter, and it al o has ,1 good education thro ug h borrowing was technology," Fakol said. older effort on I: funded through the reputation for its chemical engineering worth it for personal growth and The NSF is spending about year 2000.'' GPm said program. career opportunities. $12.29 million over the next two The proJect will Illliiall) onl) "Also. the academic support seem~ "It's a difficult situatio n." Scott years for this round of subsidies. The effect researchers. said R1-:hard to be impressive, as if they want ~ou said. " You need a degree to get a NSF gives these grants every other Sacher, manager of IT-User Sen Ices to succeed. The campus Itself appe.u·· decent job, but o nce you get a job year. In the current campaign, a total for the umverslly. to be safe and clean." he said. most of your mo ney will be spent ot 36 uni versllies received grants for "It's not gomg to be a service that Freshman Elicia John said I c paying off loans." augmented Internet power. wi II be distributed across campu liked that her mother came to viSil · Burton said, "There is a 10-year University President David P. right away, .. Sacher said "It's only well. repayment period, a nd depending Roselle said the award indicated the going to effect the research projects " I haven ' t seen my mother in a on the amount of loan taken . schoo l's efforts to continually on campus." month and I enjoy spending time with sometimes it takes less than I 0 improve technology on campus. Sacher said many people within her and talking to her:· she said . years to repay. If students "Given this university's lo ng­ th e computer science industry Pat and Chuck Grogan of Mantua. encounter financial hardships, the standing involvement in computer believe all students will eventually N.J., who were visiting their daughter repaym ent period may be networking the selection is not only benefit from better, more efficient THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill Christi ne, said this is their third visit to extended." welcome, hut a lso an appropriate Internet service. After receiving the $390,000 NSF grant, improvements in the university. T he Department of Education recognition of the expertise of our "Within three to nine years. technology, like adding more e-mail terminals like these in ''It is a nice area, the surround)llgs allows students to borrow a faculty.'· everyone on campus will reap the Smith Hall may soon be possible. are nice," Pat Grogan smd. ''It has an The money allocated will enhance ascetic beauty." limited amount of money fo r eac h benefits of thi s service," he said. modem runs anywhere from 28,800 " Ri gh t now. I am researching research oriented projects , said Her husband said the traffic on the academic year. "The communication network will to 96.600 bits per second. zebrafish to find out more about a Daniel Grim, executive di rector of way to campus was not bad, Freshmen are allowed to borrow learn from Abilene and vBNS and He said the university was hereditary disorder where people arc information technologies. especially on the west end of can1pu~ up to $2,628 while sophomores provide better service." selected due to a wide range of born without an iris in their eyes.'' "Primarily, the money is to be are allotted up to $3,800. Juniors The universi t y's maximum outstanding research projects. she said. ncar Rodney and Dickinson. used to support connections to a "Parking was a problem, though · and seniors may borrow as much computing power will jump from 13 Associate professor of biological "This new network will help me national network,'' he said. " This he said. ''The re were not enough as $8,800. and graduate students milli on bit of information pe r sciences Melinda K. Duncan said the get the image intensive photos that I network wi ll be segregated from the spaces near Trabant ·• can borrow up to $8,800. second , to 199 milli on bits per upgraded net work will a sist her in need to do my research. It 's just Internet to get the highest Many students said they liked the Financial aid officer Donna second, Sacher said. research ing a genetic disorder great that I don't have to wai t 10 pcrforn1ance." In comparison, the average home idPa of oarems rommg to viInging \\\\ \' I~ \If.\\ , .'J:~ I 1) W e bs te r sa id s he h as nev er see n o r read wasn't tight anymore ... she said. disorders. how to deal wi th them. give local politicall y satirical song . gave twq TV\1\V.REVTEW.UDEL.EDU a ny thing about university pro grams o n th e A lt hough most s tudents admit the body and on-line resources, and Montana State even performances a l Pearson Hall WW.REVIEW.UDEL.EDU subject. image awareness approach is a good idea, most offers a self-test for student s to find out if they audi torium Saturday evening. · ' Many studen t s feel there is a d e finit e said they are skeptical. have a problem . Calli ope III. which took place m W.REVIEW. UDEL. EDU problem a m o n g female student s at the Mitchell Hall , fea tured everal of tht'l .REVIEW.UDEL.EDU department of music's performing ensembles. incl uding the Jan. Win .REVIEW. UDEL.EDU and Percussion ensembles . .REVIEW.UDEL .EDU www.review. udel.edu ... -A4. THE REVIEW. September 29, 1998 Powerball rakes in record profits Signs depict

BY STEVE RUBENSTEI Sralf Reporrer In res po n se to th; s prob lem, After raking in record profi ts Pato said he formed a line for Memorial story Juring the 1998 fiscal year, state the Powerball Lottery ho pefuls.

lottery officials are hoping fo r " When the line gets lo ng, it goes BY SUSAN STOCK . s tgn ~. big jackpots i n the Powerball out the store and down Main Atlmmistrull\'e Nt!u \" &luor Memorial Hall was built in 1922 Lottery game to bring in even Street," he said. At night, bathed in bright lights, to commemorate the soldie rs who more money ove r the next 12 An o the r loca l P owerba ll Memorial Hall looks more like a died during World War I. months. ticket o utlet has h ad simi l ar ha unted castle than a landmark "It was bui It at a time when there "Over the next fiscal year. we problems i~ the past. building. It sits patiently in the middle was very deep fee ling about the war are cxpecttng a 23 percent " W e so ld n earl y 60,000 of the Mall, waiting to be restored to and people wanted u memorialize tncrease in ticket sales." said Powerball ticke ts during the last its former beauty and grandeur. those people in a fitting way,'' Wayne Lemons, director of the bi g jackpot in July," said Mike Until Memorial Hall'> completion Hoffecker said. Del::tware Lottery. "The t ota l Gandhi, owner of Newark News in spring 1999, a series of signs Since then. Hoffecker said there \ales for a ll lottery games, a nd Tobacco in the Newark detailing the building's history on are many interesti ng stories that exduding slots, was $ 1 19 .6 Shopping Center. campus were recently hung to help involve Memorial Hall. which made million during the 1998 fiscal Store ow ners have n oticed brighten the sil ver chain-link fence it interesting for her to research. year. the re are . n o s pecific types of surrounding the con truction site. For in stance, Hoffecker said Lemons sa id the Powerball people that purchase l ottery The 14 signs, each I 0-by-4 feet, Memorial Hall was built while the Lotter) game brought in $40.6 ti ckets. were hung last week in conjuncti on university was divided along gender million alone. This was despite "It is not o nly st udents that with Newark Community Day. lines. It was the first bui lding to be the fact that the odds of winning are buying Powerball tickets.'' "I th ink it he lps g ive people a used by both the men's and women's the jackpot in the Powerball Gandhi said. "Students over the sense of what the building is all about college. The school was finally made Lottery are I in 80 million. age of 18 and other residents and what it has been throughout the coed in 1945, 22 years afte r All the money earned from buy tickets.'' ages," Provost Melvyn Schiavelli Memorial Hall's construction. the lottery ticket sales goes into The Multi-State Lottery said. Hoffecker said originally all the the state's general fund . Association, which is comprised The idea for the signs was fir t walls in the basement of Memo ri al '·Everything that the state of 20 states and the District of proposed after construction on Hall were not there and there was a fund , including the University Columbia, operates the Memorial Hall began, said Mary lot of open spare. She said the walls of Delaware. comes from money Powerball Lottery game. It is Hempel, who coordinated the were put in during the '60s. in the general fund, " Lemons specifically designed for states construction of the signs. Hoffecker said one-third of the said. with small er populations such a 'There was a desire to celebrate basement space was the o ld While local retailers do profit Connecticut, Rhode Island and the history of Memorial Hall and to Scrounge, which moved to Perkins from the recent sales boom, the New Hampshire. embellish the construction fence," she Student Center when it was built. The lottery ha · also hurt the shops "By joining together as an said. ot her two-thirds contained the that sell tickets. association, we have the Hempel said she sees Memorial mailboxes for the entire campus and " A big jackpot like the population sufficient for having Hall as a link to the past, while the university boobtore. [$293.7 million] one in July can a large jackpot," Lemons said. impressive new buildings like Gore 'That space was problematic hurt you."' said Bacho Pato, Although the Powerball Hall have yet to develop a historical because it was ubject to flooding," owner of the ewark Newsstand Lottery has become increasingly significance to the university. she said. "'That land isn't as high as on Main Street. "People who popular in recent months, there "If you're going into Gore," she you think it is." are only buying tickets crowd are no pl ans to expand the game said. "you' re going into the future." Hoffecker said there was a flood the ~ tore , and other customers into other states. The Newark Newsstand on Main Street is one of the Newark History professor Carol Hoffecker of the library in Memorial Ha ll can·t buy things," Pato said. venues customers can purchase lottery tickets. researched the history of Memorial during the '30s which damaged many Hall and her work was used 10 wnte hooks . the history of the building o n the Black tie dinner to benefit university

available to the univers ity to explain "'[The \Oiuntecrs] \\ill be helping and Campaign for Delaware accomplishments and aspirations about our \.\Orking \\ ith th e prestdent. vice presidents. programs to interested friend s and alumni:· dean-, and dcv.:lopmcnt s taff to seek the will atten1pt to raise Roselle said. support we need.·· h..: -,a id . The event will unite alumnt Besides a lumnt an d fri e nd s. other illions of dollars representatives. parents and friends of the foundatwns \\ill he present Friday night. The university. Peavey said. DuPont Co. and the l'vl ellon Ford Foundation BY JOHN YOCCA Davis said this is by far the most extensive have committed to attendtng the event. AdmunHratn·e News £dtr01 fundraising campaign thi s university has seen. According to Da1is. 500 people are Tuxedos and evening gowns wi II soon " There have been other campaigns that expected to attenJ the reception including Bob Carpenter have supported just the Bob Carpenter Center member:.. from various corpo rations like the enter. Longwood Fo undati on ar.d th e Welfare Friday night. ::t black tie dinner will kick Foundation. ff the Campaign for Delaware. which will Included in the project are the four co­ mpt to rai'l' millions of dollars for the c hairm e n of the National Campaign n; versi ty. "We have considerable Committee: Boh Gore: P. Coleman Townsend. "This event ''ill highlight the history and CEO of To\1nsend !11 ..:: Charles Ca"' Icy. CEO e mission of the university,'' said Marion needs for scholarships, of MBI\A Amertca: Jack Krol. chairman of avey , vice president of University the DuPo nt Co. elopment ant.! Alumni Relations. purchasing library " They wtll assist the unive rsity in making The raised money. an amount which has yet contacts and leading this campaign effort.'' Cfo be disclosed, wi ll be used to fund many materials and maintaining Davis said. pects of the university. The official announcement of the campaign " W e have considerable needs for the technology of the will take place at the dinner accompanied by a holarships. purchasing library materials and video presentation. . maintaining the technology of the university," university." " The video v-as c reated by our media 'Peavey said. services here and it will trace the university It will al o go to operating support which from 1743.'' Davis said. includes paying bills and improving - Marion Peavey. vice president of Uni1·ersitY Roselle said the university has a very good novations, he said. Development and Alumni Relations story behind it which s hould lead to help from Bob Davis , assistant vice pres ident of outside individuals. lumni Relations said, " This is a five-year "We are confident that we will be well gn that will cover a ll seven colleges, received by alumni. friends. foundations and the It and athletics," others in po sition s to be able to assist the and the addition to the Morris Library ... Davis further improvemen ts in the programs and President David P. R ose ll e said the THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill campaign will not only bring in donations for said. ''But nothing this comprehensi\ e."' opportunities offered by our university, .. Two students stop to read one of the signs on the fence of the university but a lso provide information Peavey said the involvement in th e Roselle said. campaign has also been extensive and he the Memorial Hall construction site. The signs depict the about the university to donators. building's history on campus. '·We look forward to the capital campaign hopes it wil l continue to be a large team and th e opport unities th at will thus be effort. 'f Townsend traffic pattern makes a switch COCO increases

BY MICHELLE HANDLEMAN that people looki ng for parking '>pots ,.,, MUST BE REGISTERED BY KELLY F. METK.IFF the difficult) of parking on campus. Stu.Jt Rt'po111.:r will be able to swing around the had. .. OR USE METERS Statl Rept111c.r ''I ha1c to park at the Field House Beginning Sunday Oct. II. traffic of the building instead of having to go TOWING ~FORCED Though the number of students and then nde my bike to campus , .flow down the one-way road in front of back out on Route 896 to go around the commuting to campus has increased because if I took the bus. it could take • Townsend Hall wi II be changed to the hall to the lot in back. this year, many commuters are finding up to a half-hour to get to campu ." she other direction. "Most of the one-way problems are the distance between the university and said. During the next two years, the to get spaces,'' Summerbille said. "Now themselves overwhelmi ng. The buses seem to be efficient university will be improvi ng Townsend you wi II be able to swing through the David Balseiro, president of the enough for Coyner. though. who parks Hall. making the building bigger. area.'' Commuter and Off-Campus at the Ftl'IJ Ho use as wei L According to Public Safety offi c ials. While the universi ty finishes the Organization. said 6,800 students Emof). on the other hand. didn't buy the c hange wi II help movement renovations. some students have been HANDICAPPED commuted to campus last ) ear. a parkmg pem1it. She parks in the Brew throughout the area while the left very unhappy about the new Although the official numbers have not Ha Ha parking lot on Main Street for$] • construction on the hall is talOng place. direction of the street. been tabulated, over 7,200 commuters an hour. •: Gary Summerbille, associate "This place is a mess and it sucks PARKING AND are on the mailing list this year. Maciag, Fazeli. Emory and Coyner :director of Public Safety, said the that now I have to go a ll the way COCO. the organization which is all agree living on campus would be . changes arc permanent and will he lp around the many buildings and detours ENTRANCE supposed to make the commuting a ideal, but the money saved on housing the traffic flow in the area. to get to the ice rink where I have to little smoother. is the student and food are two of the biggest reasons 'The transponation people came to park,'' said Lori Weiss. junior food government for commuters and off. for commuting. us and asked if we could do the change, sc ience major. "It's really inconvenient campus students. 1 "If you· ve got the dough, then live because it would give better service for and has actu all y made me late for But some commuters don't even on campus, .. Coyner said. the bu e in front of the building.'' class.'' know whai it is. Maciag agreed and said, "! did live Summerbille said. Weiss said she is not happy with the Sophomor~ Danielle Fazeli and on campus during my freshman year. Senior Carrie Plate said she doesn 't alterations because the road has never junior Benina Emory have never heard but thi s year I have a job nea r m y think thi s c hange is necessary, and been a problem for traffic. She said the of COCO and said living off campus home.'' add ed that the road is not heavily directional change will onl y irritate makes them feel disconnected with the Fazeli said it is harder to meet other traveled enough to create a problem in people who are accustomed to using NOTICE university. students while not li vi ng on campus. r the current direction. the o ne way to cut through the EFFECTIVE ON 10-11-98LTHE ''[COCO] should e-mail information "Most of the students meet each r_t "There are a million and one ways buildings. to us.'' Emory said. other in the dorms, and they know more , to get in and around here,' ' Plate said. For the next couple o f years DIRECTION OF TRAVE ON Junior Robert Coyner found o ut about what's going on around campus," • lf • • " Actually this is the first time that I professors, staff and students will have about COCO from his advisor, and Fazeli said. have driven down this road in my entire to adapt to the new directional change THE DRIVEWAY IN FRONT OF junior Eri ca Maciag said she received The expense, parking problems, four years." while construction is taking place in TOWNSEND HALL WILL CHANGE· mailers from the group. But neither is hassle of meeting people and difficulties ':v~ But som e see the road as being makeshift trailers converted into fami liar with what the organization does of getting involved on campus make somewhat confusing since the entrance offices. FROM 10-11-98 ON, . o r what services they provide for commuting tough for students. ·~ ·., · from Ro ut e 896 is not at a major "It's like a rat maze in there,'' Weiss commuting students. Despite student complaints about intersection. said. "It takes a while to get used to and TRAFFIC WILL FLOW FROM Maciag, who commutes from Bel commuting, Balseiro said the numbers •..:r~ ~ • ''It can be confusing since there are figure out where to find professors' Air, Md., said, ''It's hard to get involved are increasing for several reasons. two other roads which o nly run one offices." NORTH TO SOUTH when you commute to campus, because "Some students can't afford housing SJ•·, ~ way in addition to this road," said Kirk Public Safety has already announced most of the meetings are at night and to costs. some already live close to Scheckel, a graduate student in the soil the change but will continue to go home a nd come back is a big campus, and others are just looking to o>r,n; ·science depanment. "You always see publicize it throughout the next couple THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill hassle." get away fro m the rules of the dorms," people going down the wrong way." of weeks through e-mail and signs. Signs have been posted to inform drivers of the change in traffic A hassle Fazeli experiences daily is he said Another advantage of the change is flow on the driveway in front of Townsend Hall. Septemher 29. 1998 . THE REVIEW. AS ~ -..,.,. -..,.,. '-'H '-'a-d'-' -..,.,. -..,.,. ~ - av 1 es 1~ At tum's Pond \..r 1\.,. Experience an old fashioned tractor pulled · "" through a portion of Lum 's Pond State Park.

•4

SERVING OuR CouNTRY, SERVING OuR CoMMUNITIES Final Rush: Thursday 10/1, 8-10 220 E. Delaware (The House) ....

Student Manager Needed Great$$$$$$$ Do you have experience waiting tables and supervising waitstaff?

COME TO THE BLUE AND GOLD CLUB

We are looking to expand our team of Student Managers Must be available weekdays, nights, and weekends

Apply in person at THE CLUB 44 Kent Way 10:00om-12:00pm and 2:00pm-6:00pm

tt e t 1rf ORartments

Friday, October 2nd OPEN HOUSE- 11-5 pROBABLY • New 3+4 Bedroom Suites Equipped SpBND with a washer and dryer THIRTY • Olympic-sized Pool I Baseball-field MINUTBS A DAY • State-of-the-Art fitness Center LOOKIN<_i • Free Heat HIW IN THB • Balcony I Patios MIRROR. • All Masonry Construction • • Tennis I Basketball Courts • New appliances • Covered Picnic Areas • 9 Month Leases Available • On UD bus line ANOTHBR • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg. THIRTY · Office Hours SBCONDS M - F 1 0 - 6 Sat 1 0 - 4 Sun 12 - 4 368-7000 ISN'T

But melanoma/skin canceF just TIMING IS EVERYTHING www. blocknyc.com might. Examine your body regularly. THE DEBuT ALBuM :::~:::::.:::···· ·I 1------.J...._-----L...... ,,....------1 Look for blemishes larger than~ pencil #1 College Community See Block at Deer Park Tavern on 10/2. eraser, multi-colored or asymmetrical Pick up Block's CD 'Timing is Everything' at Rainbow Records or Bert's Tape Factory on 10/6 and in shape. If you have any questions, receive a free Block T-shirt (while supplies last). L______J see your dermatologist.

... A6 • THE REVIEW • September 29. 1998

ENTER TO WIN A NEW TIBURON AT THE HYUNDAI BOOTH ON CAMPUS.

This is the '98 Tiburon FX. Sport-tuned suspension. Tinted windows. Halogen headlamps. AM/FM stereo. And a standard ~varranty package that rocks the industry. Get into the car Road & Track says, ·: .. fears no winding mountain road .. :· t\..nd for a limited time receive $1,500 cash back. Use the cash for something fun. Or, finally pay off that book you've had since freshman English. Get to your Hyundai dealer today. And see why Driving is Believing.

HYUNDAI TIBURON

1-800- 826-CA RS DRIVING IS BELIEVING www. h yundai USA.com

'L1m1ted·t1me factory rebate See dealer for details. September 29. 1998 • THE REVIEW • A 7 -·----····-·------·- ·------· - ·-- Sun Chasers Tanning Salon rDeLet }VC-t r·e' s Lar3est TZ~Yl.'Y1{Yl;_~j ._SaLort- FEAT1JRING: 25 Sonetgra Tanning Beds 2 Ultrabronz "High Pressure" Tanning Beds 2 Tanning Booths ~------~ 2 Face Tanners s39: OO s59:oo

(Ur.·,it 1 Coupon Per Customer) (Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer)

122 A .A.stro Shopping Ctr. • Kirkwood Hw_Y. • Ne'.vark, DE • 368-2611 OPEN Mon-Fri 9··9 Sat & Sun 9 -5 1NHALE OR NOT?

Take a FREE Practice Test SHOULD MARIJUANA USE BE LEGAL? Saturday, October 10, 9 AM University of Delaware

f.Hnt: l>ebate Gore Hall rime: Tbursda~· , October t" (Q'6:30pm Place: Kirkbride 005 Take a FREE practice exam, proctored like the real thing. You'll receive individual feedback and get strategies to help you pass the real exam. Jour mort inrnrm~tticln cont~u·t h:.lll~ I r"i~ 'u SJ":'~ u1 k:tl)! tl udd l.!du Students can register with Career Services. Non-university students can call 1-800-KAP-TEST to register. PET CARE • Test names are registered trddemarks of their respective owners. PETS AND SUPPLIES Final Rush : Thursday 10/1, 8-10 220 E. Delaware (The House)

2 GREAT LOCATIONS Inspired Minds Wanted . Governors Square Pencader Plaza Shopping Center Rt.4 and 72 Rt. 40 and 7 Newark Bear Next to King Buffet Where you work should be 832-8775 and Caldor 733-0740 a place that inspires the mind. Full line Super Pet Center Imagine that. r------, Visit www.EDS-lmagine-IT.com l $5.00 off : and ask yourself, I any non-food purchase I I of $10.00 or more I n \WI~ rru .U I ' with this coupon I :/nspzre(ij)s I - _.I W®~H 1J11 Not______valid with other offers Expires 10..31 ·98 I L A more productive way of working -

EDS & the EDS logo are registered macks of Electronic Dal3 ~ystems Corporalion EOS is an ~qu:ll OppOrtunitycmployn, m;f/v/ d, 0 1998 Electronic D:l.ta SyStems Corpor.uion All rights resen·ed.

CATCH THE BUS! J

Catch the Job Jamboree Bus to the Largest Job Fair to be Held This Yearl s unc Come meet rcprosentatives from over 190 organizations at the 30th Annual Job Jamboree on Tuesday. September 29. 1998. Job Jamboree is so big that two sites will be usod this year! The Share your ideas, suggestions and event will be eld at Clayton Hall from 1:00-4:00 p.m. and at the Trabant Unive·sily Center from 1:3()-5:00 p.m. A S"'Utlle bus will nm from 1:1 5 to 5 30 p.m. with stops at Claytoo Hall, Trabant concerns with UD President David P. University Certer, Smtih Underpass and Pen<.ns Student Center.

Don't miss this eXCiting event spollSOfed by the Ca·eer Services Roselle, and have lunch at the same time. I C~ter . For more infcrmatlon, call 831-2391 or see ...... http://www.udel.edu/CSqamboree. html. (His treat!)

If you're interested, please contact r------, Name: Cheryl Kowalski by e-mail at Major/College: [email protected] or send the form at right by Campus Mail to: Campus address: President's Office, 104 Hullihen Hall. at least a week in advance of the Phone: luncheon date. Either way, be sure to 0 Tuesday, Oct. 6 0 Wednesday, Oct. 7 note which date is best for you. Lunch will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Newark Room of the Blue & Gold Club at 44 Kent Way. • L------~ -- -~ September 29, 1998 AS

.\'\ .\. \ o.c~~ ff'J q, VlJ Rage against the wage s ~e. c. ; o. \ s _ h o LJ The U.S. Senate voted against cit iLens gain some sort of raising the minimum wage by I economic stability in their lives. last week, prompting questions Since the group most effected ·" f ·' ' about the need for such a by poverty is single mothers, \ measure. Congress needs to pursue b uch an increase really programs that will help parents ~­ necessary? Would it really aid work and care for their children. / the people who need money the To accompli s h this. the nation most? Wh at can the national should make a vigorous attempt government do to to provide free help these low­ child-care for income struggling hou eholds? Review This: parents. For many Congress should have This wou ld people, efforts to raised the minimum free low-income tncrease the mothers from mtntmum wage wage but they should trying to juggle are merely a also do more for low­ finding a job with political ploy to income citizens. Free making sure their win voters in the cbildcare and better job children arc upcomtng training must be properly taken elections. provided to drag U.S. care of. They forget Furthermore, this political ploy citizens out of the while JOb training involves millions quagmire of poverty. is offered to of people barely many recipients making ends of welfare. it is meet or s ubsisting below the often not training for the types of poverty line. jobs poverty-stricken famiiies Even the minor increase need to keep themselves afloat sought by Senate Democrats still and fed. would leave families in poverty, Let high school kids trying to but every little bit would help. pay their car insurance have all The problem is, the the fast-food jobs. But train guvernmcnt sho uld be doing pcoplt: '' ho rcall~ need a decent more than a little bit to help salar~ to do _1ohs they can be rectify the 'ast economtc gap prouJ of and support thcmseh es between the rich and the poor of \\ llh / America. ~'' ) cs Cnngrcss should have I As the riche t nation in the ra~;cJ the mtnt mum wage -and I I world. the United States should done a "hole lot more on top of \ be helping its le ss-fortunate that. \. I \ \ \ I \ ( \ \ Abortive Atte01pts Letters to the Editor

It 's hard for many people to that·' Kid:, can legally have sex ext point: the art scene. If you No, not the parking garage. but a tri ­ get past the reality that teen-age hut the) tlon·t have all the were to walk down Main Street to level building. housing shops with a abortion is even. more opttons thq need to deal with Newark does e" ark Shopping Center. the location potterY store/gallery call ed Romantic complicated than Ben Folds pregnane)' for a couple of years? uf Jam'n & Java. you would find Pottery. Five's "Briel<" makes it out to The rest of the nation needs to poetry - and sometimes short story When one walks around campus or Correction: be. folio" Dcla\\are·s example and have culture - reading comprised of a diverse and town, one usually ignores the sheets I t involves set a consistent eclectic group of people. Some look of multtcolored paper with concert hard. adult age for sexua l Upon reading your stunning staff lil<.e real losers but the) are still some dates, places and times on them. The Statements attributed to choices for consent and editorial on the thriving and diverse fanta~tic poets. Rainbow Books and university has a mu,ic fraterni ty ..Ufi\versj.,ty Eme.-ge~cy people who Review This: access to abortwn an scene in Newark. I experienced a Music occasionally has poetry which holds concerts that are free and Medical Services team haven't yet hit The Senate's decision without parental rage of emotion>. Not because of an) readings but theirs draw more from quite excellent. sort of psychedelic narcotic, rather member Chris Johnson in their adult years. against a bill preventing c0nsent. Any university faculty than the locals; that To su m up, in Newark there can be the Sept. 25 issue of The­ The lt.S. minors from receiving other option because of the impression I got. is fine . Diversity is good, and so is the found: painting, writing, poetry, Senate defeated a simp ly goes You don't get out much do you'1 poetfY. sewing and music. Funny. it seems Review were actually abortions in states that There is more to Newark than Main made by Elmer Cherry, bill last week that don't require parental against common If you were to walk down like there is an an scene to me. And to would have made sense. Street, and even then if you ask any Delaware Avenue you would find a reiterate a point made earlier, it seems captain of the University it illegal for consent is right on. This isn't person who resides in Newark where little house called the Art House. It you don't get out much. Emergency Care Unit. adults to There needs to be saying Delaware the low-riders come from. they will has a gallerY of art. a sewing circle tell you the low-riders belong to the The Review regrets transport minors consistency between has the right age and it also holds poetrY readings. Duncan Carr Trumbull Holmke this error. across state lines the age of consent and of consent for ghetto-rat-wannabes from Elkton who Back to Main Street. Next to Astra Junior come up here to screw around to receive an the age allowed to hoth sex and Plaza is a large, ugly concrete edifice. t•[email protected] abortion. abortions . because their town sucks. This time, the . obtain an abortion Many people se nators got it without a parent's feeL perhaps right. permission. I correctly, that 16- Tn Dclaw:Jre, L------J year-o ld s don't More focus is needed on cancer research as in many other have the faculties states, 16 is the age of sexua l needed to deal with such serious consent. H owever, in ts:.ues as sex and its The federal government should divert money from useless projects to neighbori n g areas , a young repercussions. woman needs her parent's But it's not right for laws to fight the spread of this deadly disease permission to obtain an abortion allo'' youths to have sex and Fifteen commemorating the li ves of their loved ones. Yes , we will. until she turns 18. then limit their ability to deal April hundred And I saw peo ple who were there to help Can we save families? What kind of outdated logic is with the fallout of their actions. America n s conquer cancer. Yes, we will. Capochino die from I looked around the Mall and a sense of Gore is a great speaker. But my question fo r cancer every exhilaration washed over me. In one sense, I was him is: Are you a believer? Do you really want to Caffeinated day. There proud this many people came out to fight for find a cure for cancer? Ramblings were 1.500 uch a good cau>c. On the ot her hand I was I do .. people on the stunned. I pray every day for a c ure. I lost two WHERE TO WRITE: Titanic when There arc so many people affected by cancer. grandparents to cancer and I would not wish the ' ' The Review it sank. At this rate. the Tttanic could si nk every pain and agony of watching a loved one die on . .. 250 Perkins Student Center da). anyone . Newark, DE 19716 One in two men and one in three women who Is the government going A little girl, who couldn' t have been more Fax: 302-831-1396 were diagnosed wi th cancer have died this year. to put more money than 10, walk ed past me proudly holding a sign E-mail: beaU @udel.edu W e would have to build I 0 Vietnam th at read " I survived cancer.'· Memorials every year from the amount of people toward researching To the right of her was the National Childhood The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and dying from cancer. Cancer Awareness Quilt, which covered a large discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For Thou ands of people gathered on the central cancer or are they going portion of the grassy mall. verification purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all Mall in Washington, D.C .. Saturday to persuade Women , men and children have all died from letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters the government to raise more money for cancer to spend that money on this awful disease. columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not and The marc hers s ho wed the country the be talcen as representative of The Review. The staff editorial is written by research. finding out who commitment is there. They, and millions like an editorial board elected by and composed of Review staff members. In my mind. it is sad it has had to come to this. Independent Coun sel Kenneth Starr spent four performed the latest them. want to conquer cancer. years and $40 million to find out what exactl y Now I would like to see so me action from the C linton does with his cigars. The government has sexual act on Clinton? government. spent massive amounts of money on For once, I want to see someone fig ht for a screwdrivers that were worth not much more good cause. I want to see the day where there than $2. What about the Hubbell telescope? They Is the government goi ng to put more money doesn 't have to be a rally to fight cancer. I want spent more money than I would ever acquire in toward researching cancer or are they going to to be able to tell my children about an awful my entire life on thi s mechanism that couldn't spend that money on finding out who performed d i-sease that was conquered because of even see. the latest sexual act on C linton" government officials who stood by their word. Do you think the government could s pend a Vice President AI Gore spoke at the rally I can only hope they keep their word. tad bit more on researching a di sease th at about th e government's dedicati o n to fight I believe in our country, and I believe in our concerns so many people? cancer. leaders. We have the power and the resources to I do. "We are going to find a cure for cancer. We find a cure for this awful disease. Forty percent of all Americans are affected by demand the resources to find a cure for cancer.'' I think the Rev. Jesse Jackson said it best. cancer. Twenty percent die from it. He preached to the audience about his "We will either wipe out cancer or be wiped I saw people at the rally who are living with dedication to fi ght cancer. out by it ." cancer, their bald heads hiding from the sun Can we save lives? underneath their flimsy green baseball caps. Yes. we will. April Capochino is a city news editor for The I saw people ho lding up signs, Will we end cancer'7 Review. E-mail her at [email protected]

Managing News Editors: Photography Editor: AndrewGcypa Bob Weill Editor in Chief: Ryan Comtier Entertainment Editors: Managing Magazine Editors: Editorial Editor: Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Brian Callaway Jill Cortright Jess Myer Features Ecliton: Jen Weitsen Dawn Mensch Managing Sports Editor: Senior Editor: Roberto Ignacio Armengol &ecuthe Editor: Chrissi Pruitt Christopher Yasiejko Admintilrative News Editors: Susan Stock John Yoc:ca Copy Desk Chief: Art/Graphics Editor: Melissa Braun Selena Kang

( September 29. 1998 A9

•

,-. --1 •. Newspaper's decision not to cover Chelsea and _;

Starr is criminal- • .~.~ •• Jl I I

1 Earlier With these two powerful men battling newspaper and heard about the Starrs' could conceivably do to Chelsea and ew~. did do some coverage of him." ;: I 1 Ryan !his mon!h, each other. wi!h the presidency of !he arrival, I would feel betrayed if the Carolyn." Was The Sranford Daily scooped on its· Cormier Stanford Uni!ed Slates in the balance, The' Daily campus newspaper ignored it. And there you have it. own turf? 'n I Universi ty's igno red Carolyn's arrival and has not The newspaper is s upposed to inform The news paper is being censored "You can' ! scoop a person on a s!Ory ··~ 1 The Hole student written one article about her or Chelsea students and the university community because the fathers o f these two stude nts they're not trying to follow," he replied.' ' I In Your newspaper, about ne ws event s have pu t themselves in the public T hat's true and it's sad. ,1 : Culture T h e occu rring on sporlight. The other 6,548 students at Stanf?rct · : Stanford campus. Now, I am no! advocating that The deserve a newspaper that reports the news 1 ~-----' Daily , had to If Chelsea Daily hide in bushes hoping to n ab on their campus- especially nation'a(''i: . h . I ' I I I make a decisio n. and Caro lyn Chelsea smoking a joint (and inhaling) or news occurnng on t e1r campus. 1 111 Ju s t like !his time las! year , !he going to the possibly trying a cigar for the first time. With rhe Associated Press and ju t : 1 newspaper had to decide how to report on same university But I do think having Carolyn and Ken about every other national news servis;t; ' ' : a well-known person starting her freshman at this time in Starr a lo ng with Chelsea on the same reponing the coincidence, su re ly tli'e ·1 • year at the universi!y. hi story is not campus while President Clinton is campus newspaper should have been al1 "', 1 0 Las! year, the edi!or in chief decided news , !hen admitting to an affair while trying to avoid over it. • • .• : The Daily would cover Chelsea Climon' s maybe I should impeachment is definitely a newsworthy They dropped the ball. And I p!edge t.f' ; : stay at rhe university as if she were just quit thi s even!. you. if Chelsea and Caro l yn were to 1 1 1 another st udent, as hard. as that may seem . profession and Although it may nor be as exciting as transfer to the University of Delawa~c .''. : 1 This year it 's Carolyn Starr, become a press the ruble crisis, I think I would read it and you would read about it. believe me. ' 1 Independent Counsel K e nneth Starr's secretary. so would every other student who doesn · t ------~-~( ) : d aughter. Senior Adam play Sega 23 hours a day while on a Ryan Cormier is the editor in chief of'" l 1 Iro nic? Yes. Kemezis. !he heroin binge. The Rel'iell' and wishes he could hm·e ri1e' '' 1 New ? Hell yeah ! this semester. curren! edi!or in chief of The Daily, "Starr wasn't coming here in any kind same position at Th e Stanford Daily, b{Il ' ' Did The D a il y cover Judge S!arr o n I nstead of re po rting on the most defended !he paper's policy las! week of official capacity," Kemezis said. ''The rhev said he "isn 'r quire bright enougl1." campus settlin g his daughter in wi!h fascinating story in its campus' history, during a telephone interview with The local daily paper in town, The Daily Send e-mail to rcormier@ udel.edu. · ' ' • J' J ...' J Review. Chelsea j ust a few feet away? The Daily's top story on Sept. 18 was how I _ I r l t Nope. the university's Moscow stud) ab road "There might be some portton of our I readership thai mig ht be interested in what With the country involved ·in a scandal prog ram was s uspende d because of '_,I '~ the likes of which we haven' t seen since Russia's ruble crisis. we could conceivably print about Carolyn High time for the lran-Comra a ffair or possibly even W ow, that must have been a fascinating and Chelsea:· he said. " But it seems to me W atergate. did The Daily print one word story. RPally gripping. v. hatever !he advan !age those readers of the new>') If I were a student at Stanford and able wo uld gain from reading !hat piece . ,...,:.. opt:. to look at any local television s tation or doesn't o utweigh !he personal damage we pot legalization

To inhale or not t o Marijuana has bean inhale? That I> the Katy reported to h elp nHI.!_Y quest ion. Lewis thousand; of pat1cnto, UD must be consistent with holidays Should manjuana suffe ring from AIDS. -a --1 use be legal ·> disease with no cure. Wh) I with their work this time of I realize there a re several cancell atio n of class on this Possession of CLU shouldn't the~e patienh *nt : yea r. Witho ut intending to, holidays in vari ou> religions. and many othe r holidays . marijuana i> a federal ______. least have the comfort or:a 1 the univers ity'> choice to Inc l udin g ch ri stianity. for Jewish and non-Jewish alike. crime in the United drug that makes their rema in open on the Jewish which the uni,ersity does not Of course .. if the university States. In 1996 alone there were O\ er su ffcri ng les ') h o lidays puts it s J ewis h cancel classes. On Ash closed for the holiest times of 600.000 m arijua na arres!s in America. The an "er is there i~ present!) ~· ''!' 7 s tudents at a disadvantage Wednesday. for example, the major world religio ns, it But why Who is the victim? federal ban prohibning doctor\ fro.~ 11 : Guest Columnist arou nd thi s time in !he school runs as normal without would cease to exist as a No one. If someone c hooses to usc recommending mariJuana for patient;· 1 ,. 1 use. The legislation to remove tht; bati ' ' • • I semester. taking into account the fact productive institution. marijuana , they are only harming Between Ramadan, Passover themselves And it has not been proven is pending in Congress. As an American, and as an that many Christian students I !l I uph o lder of the U.S. are going to church to receive and Lent. school would be that expenmentatJon with the drug is The medical benefits of marijuana gq I probably shou ldn ' t be Conslitution, I am cogently their ashes. clo,ed more days than not. physically o r ps ycholog•call) harmful beyond A IDS patients. Ast h m.a writing_ (his now. • 1: awa re of the merits of There is. however. a Th1s would be the ultimate Obviously e ~ce ss tve use of the drug sufferers and those v.ith multipk I 1.-Wei:llli- be catching up o n separating c hurch and state . distinct difference between waste of tuition money. may have other effects. sclerosi s have also found marijuana .L all rme:J.>.vork :fnissect: as a r The university is a state- many of the Christian and So where does that leave But excess1ve use of both nicotine or a lleviates pain. : ' 1 result of observing R os h Jewish holidays as they are me, the New York Jew . alcohol also have physical long-term In a 1995 poll done by the A mcricai1 sup p orted sc hool and, I I J H qshanah . . the Jewi s h New therefore , a secular observed in the 20th century . scrambling back and forth effects. With casual us e . marijuana is Civil Liberties Umon. 79 percent of the: Year, this past M onday a nd institutio n . Thus, its calendar On Jewish holidays. one is between Queens and Newark similar to both public agreed the' i' Tuesday. I can' t he lp it. The s hould be formed expected to put aside one's 111 the month of September? alcohol a nd mcotme mcdi a! u se o,t' ' 1 e thicar cen su re of public independentl y of religiou s regular responsibilities for the Ultimately, it isn ' t the end - which is actually Marijuana is marijuana. Vvhen '· authorities must be dates. duration of the holiday. This of the world for me to miss more addictive than prescribed b,y n i contagiou . Before I know it, So far, so good. prohibits driving a car. using class and catch up on my manJuana. A rod doctors. was a go~1d I I I'll be calling for Clinto n to now prohibited, In practice , however , electri city and writing. work. At different times in those are legal. idea. J I be castrated and exiled t o sc hool vacations are Thus, Jewish holidays, and the semester, most people When alcohol was While the med1 ca!" ·' Serbia. undeni a bly especially the find themselves behind in prohibited in the but it is present use of manjuana 'i; · For now. h oweve r , I ' m 1 linked to ------H i g h their work for reasons they ear l y 1900s in the beneficial, the 1 conte nt t o r a il abou t the religiou s Where I come H oliday , are have no control over. cou ntry, the abuse of private and per,on ,a~ " tinlv-ersity's in consistent virtually festiva l s. It expected to The uni versi t y's the amendment use of the drug do.es. , approach t oward religious wou ld be from, most consume the inconsistent approach to its showed il would no socieral harm ho~ay'S ;'IIT11">the cancellatio n 1 unheard of, for J ewish status as a secular institution, obviously not work everywhere, What is harmful i.s ' ' o f ·las es.· people have had example , to person's entire however, need s to be and was soon the common dru'!l• Coming fro m New Y o rk , hold final d a y acknowledged. revoked. testing done b y th ·~ where I never had to explain chicken soup ranking as the thro ug ho ut the My work will get done. My Marijuana is now public and private · what Ros h H osh a n ah i s, o r exams on · h b 11 Christmas. Is it Wit matzO a S h oliday professors wi II allow me to prohibited, but it is sectors that invade why Jew s fast o n Yom third most period. take tests at an a lternate time. present virtually i n d i v i d u a I c i v~I ~ 1 Kippur, I developed an ~uositncidenc: at least once, and I don ' t Allowances wi ll b e made . everywhere, ranking liberties . ; extremely s kewed notio n of that Spring claim to be This s ituation only confirms, as the third m ost popular drug Millions what it is to be a Jew in all SChOOlS are at1 t"hJ'IJ Break often parti c ularl y however, !hat the university, popular drug behind employees aH America. falls on Easter? well-versed in like the United States, alcohol and nicotine. screen ed for dr u ~· , __ · Where I come from , most closed On the behind alcohol t h e operates on a Christian Instead of fighting even if they are not people have had chicken soup p ~ oh~v 1e en~ Jewish New Year prescription s calendar. a losing battle, the suspected o f u s1ng with matzo balls at least once, separating f o r Christian It 's reall y too bad the government could and nicotine. them. And employees and all schools are closed on c hurch and and Day of holidays. I do univers ity does n ' t cancel legalize marij u ana ------can then be fi red for the Jewish New Yea r a nd Day >tate as long as not b elieve. class on Rosh Hoshanah. I'm a nd do more good mariJuana u~e that of Redemptio n . It comes a\ Redemption. it is a policy however, that >ure my mom would've been for their own cause. Regulation> whtch may have occurred weeks before no surprise, then. that rightl y administered observin g Ash glad to have the entire student assure marijuana is not laced with ot her employment, during their personal time. o r wrongly, New Yo rk State across the board. H owever, Wednes da y. for example. body ove r for matzo ball mo re harmfu l drugs and rrohibit sale to whe n their impaired stale was not universities cancel classes o n when accommodations are involves the sa m e kind of soup. mino rs may make marijuana use m ore affecting their public. working life. these days. made for some religiou s drastic alteration of lifesty le M aybe next year. safe a nd controlled. Individuals' civil liberties are a lso This is partly why I have holidays and not others, it is as do the Jewi sh ho lidays of Not o nl y does the government refuse vio la ted w hen rh e government seizes never been able to get used to harder to argue keeping Ro sh Hashanah a nd Y o m Hannah Gurman is a guest to legalize marijuana. it wi ll nut even the property of an individual found .\O the idea that my professors at school open on the h ol ies t Kippur. columnisr for Th e Review. a llow its use in th e medical community, possess marijuana before !hat individu'}L " the univers ity often d o no t day o f the Jewish year is just Nevertheless. an argument Send e-mail to where the we ll - renowned American ever goes to !rial. 1,:,-• 'take the Jewish holidays into policy as usual. could be mad e for the hR 11 rman@ udel. edu. M e di ca l Associati on ha> publicly Is thi really fair? Should a persort'-s • account when they plan the ir supported its prescription. car a nd h ome be ta ken by rhe;, syllabi . government for something as trivial .'a6 ,., This year, for instance. I marijuana possession? c "' have a paper due and an PULP CULTURE A Ryan Cormier and Andrew T. Guschl joint No . exam t o take on Yo m While I do not encourage the use of Kippur, which happens to be A!. RIGHi Ml:.. PUS\OE~T 1-\AVE You AT ANY marijua na, it sho uld be legal since it ts the holiest day of the Jewish LEI'S GeT THIS 1 TIME HAD AN Al'fAI'i:? a victimless c rime that o nly allows year. HE'A~I~C. Ut--IPERv-<~'>'1'. I government to invade o ur civil right~:!l!t~ Of course, the professors I And even more poignantly, marijuan,.:~.:.•; are always obliging enough. able to help suffering patients in They are more than happy to '(ES medical community. meet with me during office I It is high time to turn over a new l~j~:i~ hours or administer an exam and legalize marijuana use. a! ·a later date. My problem is not with the professors . who, after all , are just Kary Lewis is the vice chairwoman following the univers ity 's the university's Civil Liberties Uni'c ~51'1J policy. She only likes the smell of mar Nevertheless, I do feel until she finds our what it really Jewish students have to go Send e-mail ro [email protected]. o ut of their way 10 keep up Pulp Culture: It 's not exactly politically correc!. Send e-mail to [email protected] or to [email protected].

Copy Editors: Advertb)og Director: Mike Stringer otfice and Mailing Address: Meghan Baldino Lina Hashem 250 Student Center, Newarlc, DE 19716 Doug O'Donnell Jennifer Towers Business (302) 831-1397 Julie Zimmerman Advertising Grapbics Designers: Deji Olaguoju Michelle Prescott Advertising (302) 831-1398 News/Editorial (302) 831-2ni News Layout Editors: fAX (302) 831-1396 John Cbabalko Advel1islng AJsislants: Robert Kalesse Jadcie Ashbaugh Jeo Campagnini A10 • THE REVIEW. September 29, 1998 ww\v.review.u e .e u www.revtew.u e .e u www.revtew.u e .edu

Ryan's Parbing Service, Inc. Something is brewing for you at Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. Beans • Buns • Bytes Wo lcomu yo• to virit our new Worl~ Wi4o Wa~ "fann " H.,., Poge! NOW HIRING Coffee bar Bakery Internet surfing http:/ /www.dca.net/pennfarm PAHT-TIME VALE'l' PAHKEHS Dorm por1iu • Sorority • Futltftily • Sociol tro•pr • Clo&s Birti.Jay partiu The111o portlu • Coloirationt of all kla4J ! • St~rting ~t $7.00/llour e lfs time to m1ke your h ll hayride ruerntion. Ca ll (302) 328-7732 Buflre lneludtdf 20 minute dr i ~• from umpuf Call 652 - 3022

. ,_.,.._. -

The Zhan Zhuang School of Tai Chi and ATTORNEYS Acupuncture , 90 East Main Street r CRIMINAL DEFENSE Newark, DE 1 97 1 1 Traffic, Alcohol, DUI, Noise (302) 455-1 900 also teaching Chinese Chess (next to Bert's Music) chinese 284 Mark D. Sisk calligraphy E.Main st. ewark City Prosecutor 1980-1994 & Newark,DE • Criminal defense-Alderman's court. Other Courts Open Mon.thru Sot. 7 am·l Opm Sun. 9am·1 pm Expungement of Records

Auto Accidents Brain p. G laney, Univ. of Del. Class of ' 83 Personal Injury-Auto Accidents ATTENTION STUDENTS 368-1200 FLU VACCINE Hughes, Sisk & Glancy P.A. The Student Health Service has Flu Vaccine 11rga1t · .. . of ndallleaaly SappDaaiD 522 Greenville Ave., Wilmington, DE 19805 available for students in anticipation of the Listing of areas of practice does not represent certifications a upcoming flu season. The vaccine will be DE wltlll'iii'IJIItllemiiDcludlng aU specialist in those areas. administered at the SHS by appointment on major Uquld Ba• the following dates: Full service 1111r Slloalaalarlag FIDcla (formerly ol CAts m) aad !Ia (special­ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1998 izing ill elbaic hair care) 8:00am- I 2:00pm and l :OOpm- 5:00pm AND .------WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1998 186 ~ ~an~ch~:aJ~~ 8:00am- l2:00pm and 1:00pm- 5:00pm • I (salon) Maan st. 1 THERE IS A $6.00 CHARGE ( Asba Plaza) cannot be combined with any 1 other coupons or discounts to WINGS.to GO! L expires I0-31-98 Students with chronic lung disease (i.e:asthma, cy tic fibrosis), heart disease, kidney . . e intersection r ------~-;- -ff- disease. metabolic disea. e (i.e;,diabetes) etc., as well as students on long term aspirin therapy are also at ol chapel & main 1 20 ·"0 0 increased ri~k for influenza-related complication. In newark, Del. I all Matrix Biolage products 1 except liters (2 for $20) CALL 831-2226 I cannot be combined with any to schedule an appointment ( 302) 731 • 5787 I other coupons or discounts

:. ; ., ~ I . ~ I . . . expires I 0·31·98 Final Rush . Thursday 10/1, 8-10 220 E. Delaware (The House) INTEREST MEETIN Princess Di or Erin Beanie Baby WINTER SESSION 1999 Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Tuesday Sept. 29 I 20 Smith Hall 3:30p.m.

when you purchase s}50 or more in For more information, contact: Lisa Chieffo clothing and emblematic gifts 326 Smith Hall during the week of 831-6458 September 27- October 3, 1998. [email protected]

-~ITYoF \.!8J EIAWARE BOOKSTORE

I' >. "' ' 1 1 r I r .t "" I '' • 1 ~''' I • "' r II I 1 1' 1 " " I I oi l

www.ud.bkstr.com

Unut one per customer. While supplies luL Refunds Will be aivcn u store cenlficaxe only. Lurkin2 Within In Sports Professional wrestling The Blue Hens elbow drop the com­ defeated the petition, B3 New Hampshire Next issue: Find out Wildcats on the truth behind the Parents' Day, "urban legends." see B 10 Tuesday. September 29. 1998 "SOUTH PARK" COMES TO LIFE ON THE WEB

BY D.\ WN E- !\IE. SCH "South Park" is the o. 1 rated cable show, with a ft'llflll't''\ fdl/111 heavy college audience. GOA Digital Media has also had It 's a twist on an old favorite a taste of success as well with their games. Almo-,t every 'l!Os ndeo game fan r~mcmbers those In March. The South By Southwest Interactive day; playing Pacman on Atari. Wah the twist of a joy- Festival awarded best Gaming Web si te to GOA Digital stid, Pacman wa~ gutJe<.l through the maLe , accumulat- Media for ''Jimbo's Shootmg Gallery." ing points h) gohhling up pO\Ier pellets. But when those In this game. the shooter is given the task of protect- ghosts finally caught up with him. he died gracefully. ing four kids from danger by shooting all the animals and But don 't listen for those "himpenng dying sound Stan·s eviltwinlurking in the forest. But the player must effects on '·Cartmaw The Game:· available on Comedy be careful to avoid shooting one of the boys. because it Central's web sttc (\\W\\.come<.lycentral.com). could cost a life as well as delivering a blow to the ego. ''That hurt. you hull Iicker:· Cartman shouts as he col- "You bastards'" Kyle replies after being shot. hJes with the aliens chasing him through the town of But people keep coming back for more including Trey South Park. He continues on and <.lraws his st rength from Parker and Matt Stone. th e two creators of "South Park." a trail of cheesy poofs They have an integral part in the games created for the For those ··south Park" a<.l<.licts out there. a 30-minute site. program might not he enough to satisfy the fix . GOA "They approve all the games." Lee says. "Nothing can Digttal MeJta. a marketing agency in Wilmington. has happen in the game that hasn't happened on the show. created four game only available online. The list "We wanted to have Kenny die in one of the games by Atti§f g/i .· owc new teflection includes '·Cartman: The Game." the most popular to having a Netscape icon fall on his head.'' says Kate date, \\hich is played lout tlm..:s e1·cry minute. Sloan, who is in charge of public relations, '·but they said But tl wa a long process for GOA Digital Media to no because that hasn' t happened on the show." BY MIKE BEDERKA "Puzzles are to be solved, or the art make it into things more important than achieve such popularity. To compensate, the employees of GOA Digital Enrenamment Etlitor wouldn't be of interest." gold." !he LOmpany first went to New York City to Media have to become experts on the show. The camera flashes brighten the He starts the process by spotting larg­ The pieces of glass and tile are extras visit with Comedy Ccntr ..ll', c.u:Lu------''It's nice to have to watch ·south Park' cloud} sky. Smiling strangers stop by er pieces of marble-like material on a that lsatah huys mostly from local tiv ... ,. They watLhc<.l "Spirit n l for your joh ... Lee says. lw- house to stare and converse. section of a blank wall. On some pieces ,hops. Chr:stmas." the rptsodc The hour> can he long. "It's amazing," whispers one passer- he glues engraved images of faces. on With a bucket of those pans in tow. that starte<.l the ucce s but Lee justific' thts b) to another. others he uses thick black letters to cre­ he \\ork on scaffol<.ling on the thir<.l of the sh0\1. hut because Comedy "! can't believe it," she responds in ate the work. From there. small glass flour of Kater treet. ne\er made it on · ~ Central ts "paying utter amazement. and tile pans are glue<.l-up to surround While the outstde ts closer to being atr. They. want- __...... __,. [them I for pcrfec- Isaiah Zagar has many fans like them and add a mosatc quality. completed. the in ide is just a ghost o ed to be a pan tion.'' these two. He tS an artist, but to him the It takes about two days to finish the 11 hat it will become. Only a few panels of the sho\v. And per­ profession is much more than just creat­ fi rst section of the 1v all. Ho\\e1er. are ..:ompleted through the vast. bare .. w c take' ing- it's what people see in the art. because he often works outdoors. the "htte-walle<.l house. called the Lee "I takes great pleasure in putting up elements can add . ome extra excite­ It 's close to~ p.m. and the clouds are office says 400 things that stay," the 59-year-old says. ment. r-- --... an<.ltold hours were The walls shimmer with pieces of ''The glue is not C\cry- spent ere- glass. Fractal reflections scatter the weatherproof." a 1 i n g human body across the multi-colored Isaiah says. "It's an • "Cart man: landscape. imperfect technique • T h e Towering high above the average but it suits my Game." walkers' plane. people in mosaic tile needs." Another <.lance in an ahstract sky. The rain problem game that But these mcredihle images are not ts solved when h.: we were remtnds restncted to his studio home on South finishes the second bnnging players of Street. Isaiah· s work can be seen pop­ step- the grouting. back some Lhtldhoo<.l ping up all around Philadclphta from He takes a sponge of the funni­ favo ntes ts Vine Street to 01<.1 City. His appear­ and goes 0\.er it with est stuff we "Sliders." The ance, like his art work, is difficult to colored cement. had ever seen mtSS. On this day. rain before:· says Lee ts to move pieces On this day. the gray-haired man was a posstbtlity. He Mikles, vtce prest- using the one free space goes sht rtless. Sometime prior. he took usual!) works on dent of Digital unttl the character l'i put a ruor and shaved a patch from his more than one pro­ Marketing of GOA. back together. It can he a; frus­ . LOmach up to the top of his head gi,ing Ject on any given Everyone lm ed it. and soon trating as the Rubtk's cube. him a nice re\erse mohawk. day, so he hurries to the) \lartcd throwing out idea~. for Persistence pays off as players arc rc\\arJ­ "Like everything else - it was an finish grouting . games to go along wuh the show. They thought of 15 ed with a humorous sound clip from the show after solv­ opportumty," he says about his home­ around town to beat ideas to take from the sketch pad to the hoard room in ing each puzzle. made barber job. the weather. cw York City. Lee says fans can look forward to two new versions of But in an even more distinct and The first stop was Butt hey were still just a little unknown company from "Sliders·· in about two weeks. imaginative style, he creates mosaics. a house on Kater Delaware. Once the group arrived. they were told the But their work is expanding past Eric, Stan, Kyle, Virtually every inch of his studio and Street which is an vice president of Comed) Central W'<" too busy to see Kenny and company. the adjacent yard is covered in cut tiles, ongoing project for them. so they met "ith the online person. He love<.l their "'South Park' has been a big reason for our success.'' reflecting glass pieces and assorted fig­ Isaiah. ideas. Lee says. ·'Other companies want us to create games ures adorn his artistic palaces. The outside tiles "He told us 'You guys think like us.'" Le.: says. Later around their products. We couldn' t have done this kind The concept of these mirrors has read: "eye haver got that day they met with the vice president. and he wanted of creative work before." special meaning to tum. a building for you to hear their ideas on the spot. And they appreciate the work, knowing many would ·'Mirrors see the contemporary," he it's filled with gold.'' After hearing the idea for ··cartman: The Game." the be willing to create the games for free. says. "A mirror sees the present - it He explains the ball starte<.l rolling. They were sent back to Delaware to Lee says resumes are flooding in. With all the perks of has no bias." semi-cryptic mes­ create four games in two weeks. the job. it's no wonder. Technique is the key for Isaiah. He sage: "You can say The rest is history. For one. they receive the scripts ahead of time. doesn't plan what the finished project I'm an alchemi st. "It started out as a tiny job. and now we are their only That proved to be valuable last April wi th the infa- will look like. ''I take throw­ THE REVIEW I Mike Bederka online company:· Lee says. "My life is full of puzzles," he says. away materia l and sec SOUTH PARK page B4 Isaiah's backyard is not the typical scene. Making a pit stop at the best of Newark ~

BY CORY PENN want to be able to breathe freel y. hoth bathrooms could use a good scrub down. i ngs i; that there ts some space to move aroun<.l. Swtt RtpllllU Surprisingly. some of the more popular fast-food places Cleanliness is a very important factor when distinguish­ The majorit) of bathrooms along Main Street. like those in It's the place where we retreat from our hecttc <.laily rou­ on Main Street have the most pleasing scents. in!! a bathroom's status. The faciliti es in the residence halls The Stone Balloon and Peace A Piua. are run-of-the-mill tmes. the place where we catch up on extra reading and the While most of the Main Street bathrooms have no trul) o n~ campus are practically infamous for their indifference to sin!!le-room factlities While th(:se hathrooms have sufficient place where we take care of our personal husincss. distingui shing smell, Wings To Go's restroom welcomes its cleanliness. spa'i:e . it's some of the double or triple stall bathrooms that are The bathroom. customers with a fresh baby-powder scent. The fruity smell '"If you sprinkle when you tinkle. please be neat and wipe too cramped Sure, most public bathrooms arc sufficient!) stocked and of the bathrooms at Margherita's Ptzza and Klondike Kate's the seat' was written on a note above the toilet in my dorm The lack of space 111 the restroom at Grotto's Pizza leaves· have adequate totlets and smks. hut for a bathroom to keep is strong enough to whi sk patrons back to their last trip to The freshman year." junior Lauren Micchelli say . "I don' t know a lot to be <.lesired, JLmior Suzanne Smith says. "You have to people coming back for more. the key is atmosphere. Even Body Shop. whether people had trouble fi guring out the riddle, or if they practically step on the toilet to have room to open the door." if it onl y takes a minute or two to answer th e call of nature. After the thrill of berries and baby powder fade away. just missed the sign, but I can remember many times when Their facilities may be a little crowded, but at least you can it can brighten the bathroom-goer's day if those fe,, minutes those attending to business in the bathroom are left to browse there was sprinkle from a tinkle on the seat.'' get your groove on to the music that pours through the peak­ are spent in a room pleasing to the senses whatever visual images arc provided. It seems the status of the toilets i n' t the only problem in ers in to the bathroom. If. however. you're looking for the Walking into a bathroom. the patron's first impression is At Brewed Awakenings, the warm atmosphere of can­ the residence halls sophomore Scott Klokis says. more sophisttcated sound of an instrumental track. the Iron based on smell. Most would agree. in a public restroom they dles. hanging dried flowers and vintage pictures invites cus­ 'There 's so much mold in the showers. we named it ," the Hill Brewery t'i the place to go. tomers to take a break from reality and relax. The deep. resident of Gi Iben Hall F says. In this cold -hearted world of OYJe-ply toilet paper. it's nice soothing blue of the celestial scene painted on the wall in the The custodians clean the residence hall bathrooms during to know there are places like Brewed Awakenings around to background trul y creates a laid-back environment. the week and get the much-deserved weekend off, sopho­ contribute to the fi ner things in life and provide quilted paper 'Tm chillin' in here, writing, but now I must get back to more Kate Christian says. but weekends are when the bath­ for their customers. the real world ... ,.. a past customer named Sarah wrote in a rooms usually need the most work. It's important to pay attention to these smaller detail . journal-like book that sits in the bathroom. The book is '·People come back from parties during the weekend and Afterall. the bathroom is one of the few places where people placed in the bathroom so those passing through can express head straight for the bathrooms to throw up," Kate says. "By can take a legitimate hreak in their day. their thoughts freely. the time the weekend is over, the bathrooms get pretty And since everyone has to go, what better place is there to "When it 's slow, I like to take the bathroom book out and nasty." spend the extra minute to make it a comfortable environ­ read what people wrote." says Brewed Awakenings employ­ The newer batl1rooms, such as those in the Trabant men(' ee Becky Dalby. "There's some pretty good advice in there." Unvicrsity Center, offer a more pleasant experience for The book shares thoughts ranging from •·good coffee" to potty-goers. extended limericks and poems about love. '·Unlike the dorms, Brew Ha Ha, another popular cafe on Main Street, may Trabant isn't a place not. have a blank book to write in but they do have vintage where you have to pictures hanging, ju l like Brewed Awakenings - maybe worry about dipping it 's a coffee shop thing. These pictures help to create a clean­ your pants in urine," cut-yet-artsy feel that has become a coffee joint trademark. junior Brian Coughlan Unfortunately, these coffee shops are the exception. Most says. establishments don't decorate their facilities or even bother Senior Mark to paint the room an appealing color. Windfelder agrees, say­ There must have been a sale on pink paint the day Newark ing. "At Trabant, I'm Diner and the Post House Restaurant designed their bath­ not afraid to sit down if I rooms. They are both a pinkish hue that is in the running for have to." the most unnatural color known to man. Another attractive And perhaps Cluck-U Chicken and Fatty Patty's Subs feature about the and Steaks hired the same decorator, because both of their restrooms at the bathroom walls are splashed with yellow and purple. The Trabant Center and THE REV IEW I Bob Weill colors they chose are so loud they drown out the fact that other university build- Squatters fmd peace at Brew Ha Ha

f 'I B2 • THE REVIEW. Sept. 29, 1998 Seattle band doesn't stray far TOMORROW HIT TODAY Pearl Jam, took their show on the themse lves the MUDHONI:.:Y road to the land of Elvis - lyrics are prett y REPRISE Memphis, Tenn. da rk. RATING: ~ :r:.!r//2 Perhaps trying to shed the image "Oh. the horror that put them on the map in 1988 of that disembod­ "l kinda see my current positi on li ke "Like all low-budget porn, the audio with "Touch Me. I'm Sick,'' the ied balding pare I V3HOHOUM. MARKARM this: 'Here's your five minutes in the was terri ble. and it took way too long quartet rea ll y don't get cast a shadow in STEVE TURNER toy store, so you gotta do all the good to get to the good parts." too far from home. the sunlight and DAN PETERS movies you can before Chuck CrwK Klilwm. wwh::ins.: the Clmton lnlmwm Lyrically. glows in the ( . ) -' () Woolery rings the bell."' 1•id~o . on tlu! "Dati\ Shoh ' .,. "Tomorrow'' doesn't dark." MATT LUKIN Se(llemher 199X I) LJ (/. stray far from their That's not the JINDJCIJKSO~ Ben Ajjlecl.. in US MaJ.:tl:.uw "Men are always trying to menta ll y brooding days of yes-· only song the boys undress me. I'm just trying to save terday on Sub Pop. from the Emerald 'They wanted my character to smoke, them some time." " If I'm the gu1· City cover. because he's just getting out of All\ (Calista Flodlwrt). e\plaflwl~ her e\·rremd\ you're looking for I Mud honey also prison." he explains. "But I didn't o;hm1 o;kirts 011 "Alh McBea/. " just look down under covers indie band want to make smoki ng look cool. so I some rock," Cheater Slicks' croons singer/guitarist decided he's the only guy who went Macaulay Culkin wants to get away BY MIKE BEDERKA Mark Arm on "Beneath the Valley "Ghost." to prison and quit smoking." from his little-boy "Home Alone" Emertaim11ent Editor of the Underdog.'· The rest of the EdHCJrd Norru" m People Maxa:mt image. After recently exchanging album is them If one take~ a fish out of water, His tone leans more to the sar­ heart. maniage vows wi th actress Rachel castic side on "This is the Life." alone. The Seattle rain soaks their stuffs it and puts on top of the fire But si t back and relax. they're "Nothing 's inexcusable except what Miner (age 17), Culkin turned 18 and tattered old flannels that many of place, is it still a fish? "I built 40 million miles of strip pros of despair. The band has been [Clinton] did to Chelsea. To know gained control of his $17 million for­ their peers hung up a long time ago. Of course it is. malls I and I painted the sky ll'ith down this road six times before and that she has a little brother or sister tune. He's also taking on a di'fferent They bring on the noise like they Mudhoney' s oeventh album, aerosol." know what they're doing. stuck to a dress somewhere .... " acting role these days by reportedl y The grandparents of angst keep always have with their earthy, 'Tomorrow Hit Today." is their In the liner notes of the album, it Joan Rn·ers on ''Poltticafl) lncorreci' staning in "Body Piercer" as a drug­ first disc to be recorded outside the fuzz distortion and heavy hits in keeping-it-real sound. states ''Love and Hate'' can be sent addicted hit man. full effect with guitarist Steve "You've got me fee/in' like a their comfortable surroundings of to a P.O. Box number in Seattle. Melanie Brown, 23, a.k.a. Scary Sgrunge rock drummer Dan Peters rounding out ter where they travel to record. were wed Sept. 13 in England. It's the "Real Low Vibe." pioneers. who pre-date Nirvana and the sound. So someday this month when the first maniage for both. The couple is There's something abo ut ew York And that's the vi be throughout Album producer Jim Dickinson stream is freshly flooded , go grab a expecting a little Spice in March. City or Los Angeles for ex-couple joins the band to add a little spice, the 45 minutes or garbled distor­ pole and mud boots. The fish are Sept 25. 1998 Cameron Diaz, 26, and Matt Dillion. too. He tickles the ivories on tion. Listeners feel like they are The Gist o~ It bound to bite. Ellfertamment \Veekl_\ 34. The 'There's Something about Vettor & there but hesitate to get too close. 1 A(Sh~ "Talkin' Randy Tate's Specter A quick glance through the Mary" co-stars have reportedly called '...'c;,'r ,r-:,( ,c SUPERVTXENS!!! Mudhoney tries to scare their Blues," a traditional piece that is murky water might make some "Mark McGwire 68, Bill Clinton 69.'' it quits , ending their three-year rela­ "...'t'..'l<..'r ,r MotorPsycho. also the hidden track at the end of audience, but it's okay. It 's son of apprehensive. The fish look a little· CBS radio anchorman on the homerun race tionship over whether to live in New Blacksnake. like the ·· monster under the bed." "...'! '(..'n ..'c the album. different. but there's no reason for York or L.A . w-~ Lorna. The musically up-beat tune, The more the mu ic is thought concern. "Because of the Clinton stuff, the S name to a weird BOBSLEDIAUTOTONtC MA \'ERICK REPRISE symbol and Michael Jordan quit the DIZZY LT TilE GIRL RATING: --,'(~-:..'c;_'! RATING: -.,'t:;,'c:,( ''A slut isn't a woman who sleeps Bulls to play baseball. So, as you can THE GOO GOO DOLLS with a guy on the first date; a Jut is sec, we were hardly th.: year's biggest WAHNER BROS. Hff'ORDS If that "da, da, da" Volkswagen commercial can Jude Christodal is the lone lyriCI St and singer for someone who has so little self respect mistake." RATING: ,'! ,'{ -'< ,': cause channel surfer> to pau'e for a moment, Stereo most of his debut album "No One i' Really that she'll fuck anything with legs to Cotwn 0 '8nt111 011 "LA.ut Su:J,r s" 5th Amu1·ersar\ Total can make it big. Beautiful.'' feel better about herself.'' Prm:enme Special. With !he release of their sixth album. "Dizzy On their se lf-titled album. the five-piece sing in He exposes his personal thoughts and reflections Shwmt•n Duhern dejin'= • t1 ··.d111 ·· m Detmh Up the Girl," the Goo Goo Dolls have made their German. French, English and Japanese- and pull it on 13 tracks that are poetic and contemplative. Magu:.:mt Paid attendance. 155.157 was a team return from a two-year break. oft so even the most non-cosmopolitan listener is In "''m Sorry ow," Jude sings about separation. record for the three home games Their htt '>in!! lc. "lri he>t track>. sound like they could be background music to an '80s i I also hate divorce / !like eanhquakes /like it when honest wcll-i..tlown. hut almost as good is glars. friend marrying someone else. ·'Broad"ay .. lk~pite h.t' ing a catchy sound, it is As lead vocalist Brenzel Goring sings "C'est come "I got a letter today I an inl'itationl and I ll'ish I'd really a '>Ong ahnut death and being forgouen. ci I C'est come ci. c 'est come ca I C'esrla vie/ C'estla never let \'Oll go I you found a better man insread II "The dim light hides the Years I 011 all the mort. C'estla man" (Nor roo bad /That's life ! That 's wish you health and ll'ealth " faded girls I For~otten but not gone I You drink death I That's death). her little-gi rl-like voice makes When Jude does sing with some one else - Paul Qt:.ote of the Week it off your mtnd. .. many a head start bobbing. Kimble on "She Gets the Feeling"- his voice blends "Acoustic #3." continues the theme of people Once the band starts smging in English though. well, and this track has a richer tone then the others. blending into the bad.ground. "For months I spoke on that pho ne thinking I had been their simple lyrics lose some of their appeal. Other songs like "Brad and SuLy'' make fun of the "No on£ 's listening amwa\' I Your l'oice is allowed a little sem i-private time to enjoy with [my girlfriend]. But after covering the ·70s Jut "Get Down preppy trend setters. while "George" questions life small and f.•,ling ·· I realized that an entire control room filled ·with peo ple had Tomght," Stereo Total redeem themselves. provmg and death. The album .:nds With less depression and more seen me on the phone when I'd assumed r was alone- touch­ that their use of a variety of keyboards and languages No matter what the topic. Jude makes the listener anger with tracks like "Extra Pale" and "Hate ing myself, at times, where I shouldn't have been touching." is what makes them fun to listen to - and a perma­ think and see things from a new position. This Place." Seprember 1998 nent fixture in any CD player. 111 -Christina Mehra Joe Pmw1e from rhe "Rea/World v· _from Mtanll US Magazine -Maria Dal Pan - Christina Mehr a

INSIGHT

t1-(.. ;·· ·· .... :.~~.f!.... ~..... ?i .. :?... .. t .. ~.~·- ...~.9.. ...ff. .. GooD EvENING

LffiRA low that passion which has been B Y C ARRI E D. RIGHTMIRE (Sept. 23 - Oct. 21) burning inside. Success will be the Your sex life has become boring and ultimate reward,, 54?ghmzfre sht1re some lnsigh! ordinary.Spice it up between the The stars twinkled like the eyes sheets and get a little creative. ARIES of a mischievous child. Whipped cream and a cherry should (March 21 - April 19) do the trick, but if that doesn't work Be careful of your friend's feelings. tibolll !he oolces o/nt1/ure. tan~led try a kiwi. Going after that special someone The moon appeared they have been closely eyeing could DIGGING in t he branches of a gianf oak. SCORPIO wreak havoc on your friendship. The (Oct. 22 - Nov. 21) outcome of the decision you make BY MELISSA S INCLA IR The sky was as deep and black as an inkwell, Wear that new shi11 on Thursday will either bring you closer together knocked over and spilled_ by the twitch of a eat's because you will see your in-class or tear you apart. tat!. crush. Have enough confidence to I crouch on mud strike up a conversation. The future TA URUS Inhaling damp air The ai r hung heavy in anticipation of momin~ looks promising with a study date. (A pil 20- May 20) Dreaming of spring. like laundry on a spring day awaiting a gust or Of course, you m ight not get much Drink expensive beer. Drink c heap studying done. beer. Just try not to cop a squat. in a The dull rust-edged spade wmd. nearby lawn this weekend. You Tears the dirt, The voices of the night spoke in chirps and SAGITTARIUS might accidentall y reveal more than Lifts (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) you bargained for to a crowd of away croaks, It's time to cross over that friendship onlookers. Layers of leaf-mold and old roots and clay. howls and barks. line, and get on with the show. M ake A severed worm's revealed, a bold move and share your feelings. GEMINI As the fingers of dawn After all , the best relationships are (May 21 -June 20) Thrashing limply, each half searching blindly slowly crept up on the evening, built with a friend. Be care ful of those who you clashed For the other. the sky broke open lil

B'l MEGHAN BALDI '0 at swdems:· Shipman says. "There is a Co1n Eduor warning on the pen tell ing the user no t to lt" s late fall and thousands of excited point it at people.'' fans S\\ay to the sounds of the rock group While there is no proven pe rmanerjl Mate h box :!0. damage to the body caused by ex posure to As lead tnger Rob Thomas sings to the laser pens, the paranoia and fear caused bem of the music. little does he know he by the harm less rays is uncanny. ts a target. "Laser pens are good for teache rs a nd Then the spiritle · intruders arrive. But lecturers. but kids tend to abuse them ." these klilers of joy are different than the Kim says. generic stage-hopping music maniacs. "It's a simple, low-tech way fo r them They're not even human. They' re pens­ to annoy everybody ... laser pens to be exact. Although such laser abusers usuall y act Like red ants crawling to de>our alone or in small clusters. the mob me n­ THE REVIEW IFtle Photo THE REV lEW/ Ft le Photo Thomas· flesh. the small ctrcular dots tality present in large arenas and theaters Bret Hart is a veteran of the WWF. Hulk Hogan is an old wrestling hero. begin to appear over hi s hand,. c he ~t and gives the perpetrators the extra boost of face. confidence. knowing their criminal acts " Don't potnt those thtngs at me•·· of annoyance will be difficult to pi n point. Thomas screams. "They scare the fuck out " Kids only use laser pens when they're of me' .. in big groups," Kim says. whose most Witho ut a flickt!r uf hesllatton, the recent vistt to a packed showing of "Rus h anonymous as;,ass tns continue thctr Hour" was infiltrated by a lone laserman assault w ho pestered the audience. But Matchbox :!0 is not the only band Sophomore Vicky Weeks· viewing of BY MIKE HOP KINS The WWF was first to air live shows. begin­ People are more attracted to the anti-hero to be victtmtLed by random laser- pen the romantic epic ''Titanic·· was interrupt­ STAFF RLPORTf.R ning \\ith "Monday tght Raw." now. Newsom said. In the ·sos. they would ~hootings. ed by a lewd laser user. Thousands of people m the packed arena The WCW then put a tival show." itro," on have been booed. During a Dave M at th ew~ Band concert '·They kept on pointing the laser at wait in anticipation for the warriors to do battle. Ji,c at the same time. creating competition and That is not the only thmg that has changed at Giants 'iladium in June. Matthews was [Kate Winslet's] breast ~ through t he Along with the anxious audience members. mil­ a bidding war between the two organizations. from last decade. assaulted b) seYeral laser beams. entire movie.'· lions of home viewers are glued to their tele\ i­ Each week the two competitors try to create Hulk Hogan, Rand) "Macho l\lan"' Savage. "If )llU knO\\ whose u01ng Wl11le prank iSh s tons. a "ild show in\'olving fo ldlllg chairs and ~nap Bret Han. Scott Hall (fnm1all~ Ra1:or Ramone) that please tell tht!lll lO teenagers maJ...c up the Everyone lonJ..., on. \\Jll tng for the opera-like plot\. to keep \Ht:sthng fan; t:ll ii Ceu. anti Kev in a>h (fom1ally Diesel) were onl) a ,tup.'· 1V1atthew~ a>J...cd nst majorit) of laser "Diamond Cutters.. and "CimJ...c Slam<· to WCW recent!) outhtd \VWF to hmc l\1 ar J... fe" of the \\JC<.,(Jers to change al li.mces. Over the auuience abusers. there are begin. Eager fan' pauentl) w cu out of the nng or recCt\T a pay-per ,jew event. talent from the WWF - most t amousl~ Hogan. tlons have rule. flying elbow from the top rope \~ws(•m says thts compctllion maJ...e ... fhe once All-Amencan w re. tier nnw goes h) hcLumc com­ Freshman And so goes a ty ptcal mght 111 the worlu of wrestling more llltere\.ting than Ill the pa ... t. the name ol Hollywoou Hogan and plays out­ monpl.tce at Stephanie professional wrestltng. "It is more edg) today. more language. more side the rules. concerts anti Leh m was The popularity of the sport has heightened mature-themed. more cntenaming. much more T\~ O ~olid gladiators <,tare each other down. te s tt v 1 tics the victim over the past deL·ade. said Jay Andronaco of acuon and more 'iolent.'' he says. They await the hcgmning of thL ur ca ued by laser Federation. between two arch-nvals. Undertaker tllrC\~ to the screaming chao ... before them. The re fer­ ret! do ts shooting "Five to 10 years ago, people wouldn't sa) Mankinu off a 15-foot steel cage. causmg hnn ee gi,cs the stgnal and the two soldiers charge s c o u r as she they were wrestltng fan~:· he -,aid to fall through a table. Mankllld then got up and each other bracing for the confrontatiOn that t h e headed Now it is becommg more mainstream and climbed the cage agam. This time. Undenah.er "ill meet 111 the center of the ring. c r o '' d down to people aren't afraid to wear wrest ling shirts and heaved him down onto a chair below. Fans of wrestling get comfort­ f 0 r Ocean hats on the streets. Andronaco said. Wrestling's new antics :tre n't able as another night potcn­ city . The ma•keting of the sport has changed. he attracting everyone though. of "restli ng tJaJ,tc­ Md. said. The massiY e adverttsing and merchandis­ Junior Carlos Manine1 hegins. tims. Instead ing campaigns. along '"ith the populatity of the says. ''Profe ssio nal Next of find­ Internet have made wrestling more avai lable to wrestling is a joke. Its to con­ ing the people. like the male soap e e r t s , in s tiga­ "Stone Colt!.. Steve Auo;lln IS one ;uch opera to r o f the w re,tler who has captured audtences nallon­ J um or Jackie beam to wtdc. "Ausun 3: 16 .. shtns are seen 111 abun­ CorJI\·ari sa) s she does­ are MULEH ,o/ be an dance at e\'ery W\Vf C\ ent. n't like wre'>tling. beLausc 1t favorite 'II O\ erzeal- Kane. The l,nucnak;:r and Shawn Michaels isn't fun to watch pia) ing ous child. .tre also popular stars '' ho attract spectator to "I JUSt don't fi nd It emcrtammg grounu for Stephanie their sets. like a compcutive sport ltkc foot­ laser fanatics. was ~hocked But wrestlers from the W\VF arc not the only hall. baseball or haskethall .. she From actio n find the ones capturing audtences ~ays. TilE RE\ IE\\ /Lmnence \1ukh to romance The) ha\e <1 n"al World ChJrnpionshtp Not all watd1er.., of thL spon arc movies those infa- gro\\n woman in an Wrestling. who ha' heen bnngmg Ill more a\"!d fans Some 'tcwcrs IU>t tune m o us red adjacent car. vtewcr~ of late. in fur a little to see what wtl l he playing a ·'I looked over. and During the weeJ... o t Sept. 7-13. the WCW uone next. role. thts 45-ycar-old woman was occupted two of the top I 0 ..,pots 111 the basic Jumor Jeff Krum say . '·I Jon·t During a showing of "Deep --- laugh1ng at me." Stephanie says. cable Neilsen rating~. The 10 p.m. ''Nitro" show watch much ot it. but it can be enter­ Impact.'' the mo\ ie was tntenupteu b) But why these pens instill so much ranked fourth. reaching 4.36 million homes. taining to watch sometimes ... several lasers. fear. annoyance and paranoia is not quite The only programs that boa t higher ratings But Newsom says wrestling contmues to "The dots only appeareu during the clear. It could s imply be because t he red were Sunday night football, the MTV Video move with thL times, which may attribute it\ slow part of the movie when no thing wao; dot is eP ri ly identical to the laser scope on Music Awards and the popular home run chase popularity. The idea of bad guy vs. good blowing up." sophomore Kim Bartle) sniper titles. of Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa when the guy"has changed. In the '80s. the lines were says. Whatever the cause. the anger. hostili­ Chicago Cubs visited the St. Louis Cardinals. more defined. Now, there arc shades of gray While it may seem the only purpose of ty and humiliation which stems from the Thursday night, WCW Thunder ranked ninth when identifying wrestlers. laser pens is to torment innocent everyday mi suse of laser pens has given a overall wi th 2.83 mi llion viewers. Fans tune in "Steve Austin is technically a good guy but bystanders, they actually ha\e an educa­ ne\\ twist to the old saying of the pen weekly to see the antics of wrestlers Sting, he doesn't care about anyone and he beats up on tional purpose. being mtghtier than the sword. Goldberg and Booker T. everyone," he says. Profe sor Harry Shipman says he has Sophomore Tom Newsom, an enthusiastic To add to his performance. he uses foul lan­ used laser pointers for years. u ·uall y to fan of the sport, says he thinks wrestling gained guage and occasionally drinks beer as he enters point things out on slides. more popularity when it started to televise live. the ring. "I am careful not to point the laser pen

BY MIKE B E DERKA '·It's part of a m ini -testing to ur." he turhin g trend in m usic magazines, tho ugh. Enrertdtlllllt 111 Edam says. " W riters are just so afraid to ta lk about Some peo ple sa) rock i~ ucad. Well. e" ark is th e second stop in a six-cit y­ mu\. tc anymore. Tony Goddess begs to differ. run that also passes thro ugh the urban He cites a persona l example in th is case. "That's bullsh it ,'' says the guitarist and metropolises of Phil ade lphia. N ew Yo rk In a M ay 1997 issue of Spin. C harles singer of Papas Fritas. City. Chicago, St. Louis and W ashington . Aaron wrote that " Pa pas Fritas are the T he trio from the Boston area speciali1e D .C. freshest thing to hit ind ic rock since suede in pop, a form that at least a few critics call The shows wi ll g ive the m a c hance to Converse ... inferior to other genres of mu~ic . play some fresh materia l that s ho uld be Goddess apprecia ted th e compl e ment ''We like to sing songs that make pic­ releascu someti me in the s pring. but wishes people would te ll it li ke it is t ures," Goddess says. "People assume that and no t h ide behind metap hors. serious subj ects equal better art. hut that's "Music m agazines a re always looking not always the case." fo r th e new hest th ing," he says. "They Papas' self-titl ed debut and their second "Our music isn't want to prove that they could make a effort, ''He li oseJr· both explore the worlds trend ... o f pop cult ure. simple," he says. G oddess says he has been soured by the "We wanT to rock I we want To rock I "The melodies are recent electro nic moveme nt. man on the telephone will ne,·er In me." '·Maga zines d rew th e music into cate­ sings Goddess harmontzing with drummer pretty complex. Pop gori es - jung le. tra nce," he says " It 's and singer Shivika Astha na o n their hit sno bbery - I couldn' t ex plo re for m yself s ingle " Hey Hey Yo u Say.'· is a form just like and no w I'm a lre ady le ft o ut." The two grew · up togethe r, both play ing He do es get som e re ve nge, tho ugh. in the marc hing ba nd at A .l. D uPont Hi gh jazz or the blues." They always seem to ask the band abo ut _h ool in Wilming ton. De l. - Tony Goddess ho w they got their name . Goddess wasn ' t a bi g fan of his e nvi­ Afte r taking Spanish in school. Goddess ronment a nd dec ided to move o n a ft e r simply just liked the na me ''Papas Fritas" graduation. "The new album will be kinda mellow­ meaning french fries. and it stuc k. "I was the typical depressed sto ne r.'' he e r. " Goddess s ays. " It wi II be more of a In an Alternative Pre ss magazine arti­ says. concept a lbum in sound. We' re going to let c le . he go e s into imaginati ve de tail Goddess and Asthana both left the con­ the songs de velop more." explaining the symbo li s m , ''fre nch fries fines of Delaware and a tte nded Tu fts So me magazines have called the previ­ are empty c alo ries, they' re junk fo od . And University in Massachusett s. ous two albums collections of " three­ a lot o f people feel the same way about There, in 1993, they met up with bass ist m inute-pop." A nickname that really does­ pop music .. .'· Keith Gendel. and Papas Fritas came into n ' t bother Goddess, because he hears it Altho ugh he has some fun with the mag­ existence. · differently. azines. he can' t help but think they are try­ The 25-year-old Goddess didn' t forget " Our music isn't simple," he says. "The ing to do Papas in. his roots. though. The group is making melodies are pretty complex. Pop is a form ''They keep saying rock is dead,'' he their first trip to Newark and playing at the just like jazz or the blues." says. "Music doesn't die. As long as I play Deer Park this Sunday. But Goddess does begin to see a dis- on my guitar it lives ." THE REVIEW I File Photo Papas Fritas will be playing at the Deer Park this Sunday.

I T B4. THE REVIEW. Sept. 29, 1998

Media I IS playing "foOlish games" with poetry Darlings Jewel BY VERONICA FRAATZ about this. Is this because it. s such a liter­ the following excerpt from Jewel's poem. However. the fact that the poetry is bad famous. ary masterpiece it will be worth what first­ "Red Roof Inn, Boston": " I find myself doesn "t stop the book from getting critical­ She is a famous si nger/songwriter who Let me start out by saying that I am a edition copies of '·Leaves of Grass'" and avoiding slePp I busying myself with I ly acclaimed. Well. at least by Hollywood­ made it big, had some catchy songs that are lover of poetry. I'm an English major, so "Gone With The Wind·· arc worth today? menial chores I so I pick up my guitar I types. Oprah Winfrey had Jewe l as a guest played o n the radio way too much and an r,e ·tudied poetry at some length. I'd li ke Or is it because all the teeny-boppers of and made her out to he the next Emily album that topped the charts. Because she to think that I know enough about poetry to America are thrilled their reading lists have Dickinson. made a name for herself, she got her poet­ make thts next profound statement about a now grown past the limitations of " Sweet However, she)s not get­ On VH I. she reads excerpts from her ry published. 11ool.. of poetry wriuen by singer/song­ Valley High'" and ·The Baby-Siuer" s book on commercial breaks while looking I can guarantee you, if she .vas till that writer Jewel. Club'" serics'1 ting the youth of America very forlorn (not the armpit one, though). same young girl living 1n a van in Alaska It sucks. It is frustrating 10 me. because there are Radio stations have played recordings of sendin g these poems to editors, they would OK. maybe I'm not being objective here. so many great writers who will never be to read good poetry. She her reading from her book and then touting laugh at her. It would be like me sending realize most of the poetry was written published, l>ecause editors. especially edi­ could have printed up her the collection as the greatest thing since editors some of the stuff I wrote when J v. hen she was young and li ving in her van tors of poetry, are known to be brutal. To sliced bread. was 14 I'm cmbarras ed reading it myself. 1n Alaska. I think most teen-age girl s are have your poetry published is not an easy grocery lists and it proba­ The best reaction I have heard to Jewel 's I applaud Jewel's efforts and I respect responsible at one point or another for feat by any means. It takes a lot of work, a sorry-ass stab at poetry was from 22-year­ that she is trying to be taken seriously as writing some angst-riddled poetry, and lo t of revision and a ton of editing. bly would have sold just old New York University graduate Beau something more than a pop star, but as the obviously Jewel was no excepti on. But after flipping through Jewel's book as well. Sia who wrote a spoof of Jewel's book famous saying goes: Also, I appreciate the fact she has more in Borders Books and Music this summer. I titled '·A Night Without Armor II: The " Don' t quit your day job." young people picking up books and reading realized there is no way she went through Revenge.'" In his poem "Dionne and I."" he -especially reading poetry. any of th is. Short of running spell check stare at books with b!<:'ary eyes I get rest­ writes. "I do not I call her psychic line.'' However, she's not getting the youth of after it was all typed in, I don't think much less then shave I my armpits with your Jewel did not get her poetry published America to read good poetry. She could was done in the way of editing. razor I and cheap hotel soap." because she is such a coming-of-age writer. -Veron1ca Fraat~ is a contributing editor have printed up her grocery li st and it prob­ I understand it was all written in blank Now I realize I am no expert, but are you It is not because she has mounds of talent for The Revie\\'. And yes. she is jealous of ably would have sold just as well. verse, which grants the poet permission to kidding me? "Shave my armpits with your just wh irling around within her. just wait­ the fact that Jewel got her poetry published The collection of poetry. titled "A Night write however they see fit. But it 's hard to razor?" Maybe it's just too deep for me to ing 10 be exposed with the next collection and she ne1•er "'i ll. Send e-mail to \'eroni­ Without Armor," was named on the best­ give any literary credit to something like comprehend. of poetry. It 's because she is al ready ca @udel.edu. seller list this summer. Now let' s think Chorus of voices and instruments • • • • JOin together a Calliope of mUSIC BY ANDREW B. CLANCY I 00 percent of the profits from the performance. Eric Keebler. who played tenor viola in the ensemble says. included selections from Disney's 'The Little Mermaid." Staff Re{JOI1t:r The Symphonic Band followed Herman·s speech with a "The pieces tend· to be more intimate." Keebler also marveled The second portion of Calliope featured a uio of jazz A final note hums from the reed of a clarinet, but before the crowd-pleasing performance of Frederick Beyer's "Ovenure at the work of band-mate Kate Buehler. She used an instrument ensembles. These groups were a howcase for virtuosity, as capacity crowd has a chance to applaud, a soprano begins her for Band." Next up was the Collegium Instrumental Ensemble. called a rebec (similar to a violin) that she built herself. soloist after soloist brought waves of applause. solo from the balcony above. This group transponed the audience back in time by playing Although the house lights came up following the University The Chamber Brass Ensemble gave an air of the Old When her choir stops singing, the explosion of drums snaps music from Medieval and Renaissance. Their performance of of Delaware Orchestra, the music didn't stop South with its performance of the Dixieland tune "Lookin ' attention back to the stage. Welcome to Calliope - a finely "Dances" from The Dancing Master was done entirely on tra­ Outside, the Delaware Steel drum band had patrons dancing Good but Feelin' Bad." blended cocktail of non-stop melody and harmony. ditional instruments. on the steps of Mitchell Hall. The cool Caribbean rhythms Sophomore Charles Paul whose French hOI n played a The third annual Calliope Concen to benellt the Music tremendous role in the piece, says Calliope is great for the Scholarship Fund wa~ a music lover's dream. music depanment. On Saturday nigh! l 11e university music depanment stuffed "It ', a good way to raise money.'' he says. '·and it 's a great the ·tagc and filled tht: aisles with over 400 musicians. wa) to >how everyone all the ensembles on campus.'· A sold-out crowd in Mitchell Hall was thnlled by the vocal The last >cgment of the show. which was highlighted by the and instrumental delii!hts of nearly eve11 mus1cal group on F1ghtin" Blue Hen> Marching Band, also included a Hom campus. Ensemble. Woodwind Chamber Ensemble and the University The 15 ensembles were scattered throughout the auditOli­ of Delaware Chorale. um. As the last notes of one group sounded I rnm the stage, TI1e aud1ence took to it · feet and roared as the marching another would begin playing in the balcon) or at the rear of the band pl ayed selections from its 1998 field show. building. This kept the audicncc·s attention "1th a conunuous The sight of 300 Blue and Gold unifonns packed onto a sin­ flow of music. gle stage wa~ eclipsed only by the deafening sound. This sound The evening began with the Universit} of Delaware Wind included renditions of the Beatlcs' '·Magical Mystery Tour" Ensemble. The focus then shifted from center stage to the left and "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.'' balcony. The University Singers, an all female choral group, When the last note. of the University Fight Song crashed sang two selections. through the air, the musicians were given a lengthy standing "Eyli," sung in both Hebrew and English. and ""Mmvta) ... a ovation. As the crowd filed out. the bands celebrated a very Nmivt: American traditional piece. both included elements of successful evening of music. prayer. Hennan says he sees the money raised from tl1e show as a Ruth Oatman, director of University Singers says she select­ wise investment. ed the Native American piece after hcming it perfonned by ·'Higher educat1on is more than the investment of a lifetime," Libana, a women's folk chorus. he says. "It's the investment in a lifetime."" David Herman, chair of the music depanmcnt. then spol..c to For the audience, this investment couldn't help but please the the audience about the purpose of Calliope. ears. f-!e says 1998 featured a record number of 170 undergradu- The University of Delaware Wind Ensemble played to a full house saturday night ate music majors. and the Music Scholarship Fund will receive strangenames @udel.edu ou par ce e r1t1es star · n their new video games of this wholesome and Many students choose their own e­ American)industry." Hamilton continued from page B I says. Hence the address ·· Hooker@U De l.edu ... mou' "Who '' Cartman·s Father·r mail addresses. The results are Reactions to ~trange e-mail episode. addresses arc varied at best. Most ··1 was at the unl\ er<,i ty the day 1t \\a.., nny, unusual, expressive, fright­ people admitted to feeling embar­ suppo:ed to a1r ... Lee says. "I heard so me rassed when required to give the kids talking ahout hmv they were going to ening and downright ridiculous. addresses to professors and find out who the father was. J told them employers. Responses to senior they were going to be di sapp01111ed Matt Harker's "Coolbean" range .because it was April Fools· Day ... BY CARLOS WALKUP that Christ di ed to forgive my sins from '·Isn't yours one of the weird In fact. Lee sa) s there were never plans Sraj/ Repone' is the most important thing tn m~ one·s·J•· to ·'That one' ll be easy to to reveal the ide ntity of Cartman's father. Upon arriving at the uni versity. I i fe.'' remember. .. But after the amount of phone calls and students are assigned a five-digit There are a lways the select te-.. Sarullo ('"Manbeast") say' he did complaints. Comedy Central wrote the number as their e-mail address. who chose off-the-wall addresse not get any strange reactions to his second part of the ep1sode. Most people want something more that make everyone ask ··-.. hy·J" ni ckname before coming to the uni ­ " I gues they d1dn"t realize the cult fol­ personal. Few want to be known as Under thi s category falls freshman versity. But after he came here. he lowing." he says. " [email protected]." Jason Weinberg, known to e-mail ­ did. GDA Digital Media hopes that "cult" The resulting addresses range ers as "Badbcef." ""The trangest one was someone continues because of the success it has from amusing to j ust plain bizarre. " I chose this name because I was who came up to me and told me that brought to their small company. They are all alike. however. in th at formerly 'Evi iOxen· on AOL ... I was insane and shou ld probably '·South Park has given us a lot of noto­ they provide a glimpse of the per­ Weinberg says. '·I like to stick with be locked up ... he says. ri et) ." Lee explains. son behind the screen. a farm theme or meat theme Junior Christy Dilts. whose " I guess Cartman is o ur official Many e-ma i I addresses ======sc reen name "ScarletX" origi­ spokesperson ... reflect a person's hobbies or nated from the logo of a drum interests. Senior Debra Mull. and bugle corps. gets some for example, chose "Di scus·· reactions she would just as as he r address because it is "Seeing as how my last e-mail soon do without. her favorite event in track and address was 'Pimp9999@aol. com,' "Unfortunately, the name field. I thought it was only right to give attracts a lot of bored wackos Philly artist adds life to city Junio r Rachel Sidden's who think it sounds sex ual." address is ·'Thewalk.'' which equal representation to both sides she says. happens to be her favorite of this wholesome (and American) continued from page B I months. Kern's address. "Sometjmes I get letters from people I don't even song by The Cure. 1 u n i o r industry," Hamilton says. Hence " Forgiven.'· prompts many David Myers used to enjoy dark. With sweat on his partially hairy chest. he begins remember teaching," he says. people to e-mail her and ask disco music in hig h school, the address "[email protected]." to pack up. There's more to be done. His sty le is to show them hands-on. what it means. Isaiah brings his suppli es - gloves, buckets. It' s about 6 p.m. and Isaial1 is out of cement. He says but the address " Disco" was " It's sort of cool; it gives already taken, so he chose cement, tile and glass- out to hi s vehicle. goodbye to all his new-found friends and drives back to -Freshman Thomas Hamilton me a chance 10 share the most It 's a blue-gray Dodge Caravan with din on the side hi s South Street house/studiO to fix a bath. "Di scogod ." important thing in my life - "'Discoman' doesn' t have that matches the dirt on his white Nike Airs. He drives A dumb-founded crowd is waiting for him . TI1e Christ - with someone I don't down a series of one-way streets and ends up at the wide-eyed posse just stare at hi s yard. Thousands of enough pizzazz," he says. know and have never met Other people have address- Painted Bride An Center on Vine. bottles line the grassy area intertwining with the mosa­ before." The building's exterior and interior are both covered ic masterpiece. es which are tied in with their per­ because I like to eat meat." Hamilto n says of his sonalities. Sophomore Leslie For his address, freshman with his mosaics. The fro nt has a bit more to be done. Junky bike tires look just right where they're placed. address "Hooker:" "So far reacti ons though. A wood pile rests by a garden, and a Iinle statue sits by Loescher chose "Giggles'' as her Benjamin Sarullo c hose to my c hosen no mbre de pixel have addre s because of a nickname her '·Manbeast." a nickname assigned He puts down hi s tarps and begins to work. Cars the fence. been tame." slow down to watch, and walkers stop by to stare. Many Tiled phrases are etched within the giant mosaic on friend's brother gave to her. to him in high school for hi s off­ Bi zarre e-mail addresses tend to "I receive mixed reactions," she the-wall st unts. people know him. the side of the building. li ven up the otherwise impersonal Many people don 't. '·Some people like the flash some people like the says. " Most people think it fits my Freshman T homas Hamilton , exchange of electronic information. personality." after 'much deliber-ation, got the For tl10 e virgin watchers. it 's an experience all in hash but I love art and I make it out of trash some say it However, keep in mind that a itself. They see what was once a bare wall transform has no class.'' Sophomore Michelle Kern chose idea for his name from the T-shirt screen name is fo rever - at least her address on a different basis, he was wearing. The back of the T­ into a vision of a lifetime- thousands of little mirrored The surrounding group looks on with intense interest until you leave the university. So and happy faces. knowing it would remain shirt read "Support your local pieces peering back at them as Isaiah works his won­ before making any rash decisions, ders. "My inspiration comes from everyone I meet," unchanged all throughout her col­ Hooker," with Hooker being the lean back and imagine your mother lege career. name of a fishing boat at Oregon Many also get to acquire a new talent. A Temple Isaiah says. "I just have to look into their eyes." receiving mail from University art student asks. "How do you do that?" And then he treks inside to take his much-deserved " I needed it to reflect something Inlet. "[email protected]." important to me that would be with "Seeing as how my last e-mail Isaiah has no problem explaining the process- he bath. If this advice comes too late, just has done it at least a half dozen times that day. The sky begins to clear, and the people go on with me all through college," she says. address was 'Pi m p9999@ aol .com ,' remember that the non-committal H t - 1-- • ' T"' - - ··· -- ' '-· --···· ' '··- . 1' .. .. ____ . _ ... : . ---- ___ , __ --·- · -· · - -·-. In fact. he will alwavs show anvone how to do hi s their lives. but there seems to be iust a bit more sun on •

DEAJ)L J~L~. CLASSIFIED RA'-'ES: Specials ) Pl. t. Ymn c·,t-.sified Ad: For Tuesday's issue: University Rates (students, faculty, staff): l} Come to our office on Academy Street Friday at 3 p.m. $2 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each Bold: One time $2 2) Mail your ad with a check written to the Review charge The Review additional word 250 Perkins Student Center For Friday's issue: Local Rates: Tuesday at 3 p.m. Newark, DE 19716 $5 for the first lO words, $0.30 each ------additional word 'PilL\. Display Ad\'Crti-.;in!.!: Boxing: One time $5 I) Th e Reviell' will not take responstbility for errors except lor For more information *Universiry rates are for personal use only the first day containing the error. *All rates are per issue charge 2) Th e Re1•ie11 ' will not accept ad> whtch run the risk of call (302)831-1398 offending a large portion of the ·ommunit y or which connict with universi ty policy

831-2771 September 29, 1998 BS elp ante Help anted e p ante e p ante nnouncements

MARKET! G/ PUBLIC W AITSTAFF EXPERIENCE CASHIER/STOCK Leisure Child Care needed AM or PM or ABSOLUTE SPRING STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES RELATIONS INTERNSHIP PREFERRED. CAY ALlER World is looking for year round both. 3 school aged children. BREA K ... ''TAKE 2" 2 FREE TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE­ Delaware Art Museum seeks self­ COUNTRY C LUP tOO ADDISON part-time help. G reat work 737-6739, lv msg TRIPS ON 0 'L Y 15 SALES Call the "comment line" with motivated, hard-working students DRIVE NEW ARK, DE 19702 environment in swimming pool, a nd .. Earn$$$$. Jamaica, Cancun. questi ons, comments, and/or for part-time, non-paid in ternships hot tub, pool table store. Flexible Slice of Italy Pi zza FT/PT Day/Eve Bahamas, Florida, Padre! Lowest suggestions about our services for semester or year. Great hours. Apply in person. Leisure Dri vers. Earn $8-12/hr. Cooks Prices 1 Free Meals, Parties & #831-4989. experience in pr. promoti ons, Internship Available. Next Century World Possum Park Mall Day/Eve $7/hr. 731-7030. Ask for Drinks. ** Limited Offer**. graphic design. Send letter/resume Inc. Campus company looking for Kirkwood Hwy, Newark, DE Bob 1945 Kirkwood Hwy. 1-800-426-77 t OJ to: Dir. of Markeli n!:!. Delaware Art student in marketing, business, and 19711 www.sunsplashtours.com PREGNANT? LATE AND • Museum, 2301 Kenlinere Parkwoy, biology. Fax resume to 452-1 I 01 CR UISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT­ WORRIED? Pregnancy testing, Wilmington, DE 19806. FAX: Attn: Human Resources Workers earn up to $2,000+/month options counseling and 571-0220. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT­ (w/tips & benefits). World Travel 1 or Rent contraception available through the Floating processors/canneries. Land-Tour jobs up to $5,000- Student Health Service GYN CHILD-CARE NEEDED IN OUR Workers earn up to $700+/week-­ $7.000/ ummer. Ask us how I Cli nic. For information or an Ever wanted to be Batman1 HOME FOR 2 1/2 YEAR OLD all skilllevels 1 Ask us how' 517-336-4235 Ext. C52911 ROOM PRIVATE SUBLET. appointment, call #831-8036. Superman ? Nightman? Spiderrian? GIRL. LOOKING FOR 517-336-4 164 ext. A52911 Share house wi th students. Benny Monday through Friday 8:30-12 Gorilla? Santa Claus? Earn $5p­ ENTHUSIASTIC, LOVING DISCOVERY ZONE Has Street. $330/mo. inc! ud es utilities/ and I :00 to 4:00. Confidential $80/hr on a flexible, case-need PERSON WHO IS AVAILABLE 2 immediate part-time jobs available. laundry/A C. 764-7640. services. schedule. Super's Heroes is al DAYS PER WEEK FROM 8:00 NATIONAL PARK If you have a kid friendly smile character service expanding iho A.M. - 4 P.M.ON MONDAY, EMPLOYMENT- Parks, Forests, join team DZ and enjoy flexible Cook's Hayrides & Bonfire Day Delaware, we're >Urveying yQur TUESDAY AND/OR Wildlife Preserves. Ask us how! schedules, competitive wages, Roommates or Evenings. I 0 minutes from interest in wearing various THURSDAY. MUSTHAVE 517-336-4280 Ext. N52911 drug-free environment, and a campus. 834-6462 costumes for pubG c and pm)te CAR. CALL KATE AT convenient location only 15 Roommate needed for apt. at (home) appearances. Requelting 239-6157. START ASAP minutes from campus 1 So if you School Lane. If interested call your info via our bi o/surveyforrn-­ "How can I get a job without are ready to have a ball call 738-2280. Early Spring Break Specials! please mclude a legal size SI\SE. Part time infant/toddler caregiver having experience? How can I get (302)998-0345. EOE M/FN/D Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days Mail to: Super's Heroes P .. Box needed for Newark preschool. experience without having a job?" Roommate needed for house on $279! Includes Most Meals 1 2406, Elkton, MD 2 1922- 06. Close to U of D. 8-12 hrs.p/week, The answer: an internship at the East Park Place. Call 733-0537. Departs From Florida! Cancun & T/W/R $6 per/hi. Please call Lisa Bl ood Bank of Delaware' We are I· tshman Aquanum Part-time help Jamaica $399 1 Panama City Room at 239-5591 looking for a dynamic. outgomg needed. SCJcnce of Aquarium cxp. with Kitche!!!. ~Free Parties $129! and motivated indi"idual who preferred. Appl) within at ree tu o Daytona $ 149 1 1998 BBB Award Sale' Associate,. Full or part-time would li ke to gain valuable Ftshman 3613 Kirkwood High ·ay Winner1 springbreaktravel. com gourm et coffee store in Christi ana experience whi le working on a The Apollo Center Free kittens, blue eyes. strtped 1-800-678-6386. Mall. Fast-paced. friendly structured project. 4-5 hours a different colors. Call Dcnisse atmosphere. Apply in person @ v.eek. Darby Latshaw at 302-737- Dance Instructor's As~ista nt 658-0981 or e-mail at $1260 FUNDRAISER Credit Card Coffee Beanery. 8405. Ext. 796. needed at American Dance denisse.basaure@ mv,. udel .edu fu ndrai ser for student Academy in Hockessin, organizations. You've seen other Delaware. Afternoons, groups doing it, now it's your turn. Due to an increase in husines, . evenings & Saturday mornings nnouncements One week is dll it take . NO Steal-- & Ale is now hinn!:! forth~ for ages 3-12. Dance experience gimmicks, NO tricks, NO following po>itlOns: Ser~ers and necessary. Great college job! PAINTBALL I 1--now you want to obligation. Call for information Hostesses (Host L Please appl) 111 Call Darlene at 234-9900. pi~) so why not JOin the club'1 toda) . 1-800-932-0628 x 66. person Monday-Fnday betwee r 2-..\ mail: [email protected] \\'W\1. .ocmconcepts.com at 460 I I /2 Ki rl-- woud Hgh\1.'}. Accountant. 9-15 hours weekly yc:-tr-round Must be an accounting Experienced. outgoing bartenders maJOr Will train. Position will FULL AND PART TIME needed. Tuesday. Wednesday. and gtv e you valuable experience to list SALES ASSOCIATE OPPORTUNITIES Saturday shifts available. on your resume & introduce you to References required. Call public accounting. Call Dave @ 368-7665. Leave message. 888-10..\0. ofessional nail care DO YOU GENUINELY LIKE TO HELP PEOPLE? sanitized environment Winter Session 1999 ARE YOU ENTHUSIASTIC? CHINA/SAN FRANCISCO DO YOU LIKE RESPONSIBILITY, TOTAKE CHARGE AND ' I . s I ' I 1\ 10.,coJD"' 1 MAKE THINGS HAPPEN? OS~ r------, INTEREST MEETING I $1.00 off CITE/College of Human Resources. Education & Public Poltcy I IF YOU'D LIKE TO..... I on all full set of I I I • GET COMPETITIVE PAY Acrylic Nails I I I • WORK A FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE f I I I I • BE ELIGIBLE FOR AN OUTSTANDING I with this coupon only I BENEFITS PROGRAM I L expires I 0-31-98 .J • BE ELIGIBLE FOR AN ASSOCIATE ------DISCOUNT OF 15%-40% ON YOUR I PURCHASES 266-7090 STOP BY AND COMPLETE AN APPLICATION Astra Plaza 180 E. Main St JCPenney... Newark, DE 19711 CHRISTIANA MALL 302-36&-76110 PRICE'S CORNER CENTER 302·998-1131

H0\\1 TO BE As the leading innovator of technical information systems within two of the most dynamic industries in the 20th cen­ I 1-1-, tury, SMS pioneers the integration of information technol­ \1 ogy and health care. Serving more than 3,000 health provid­ \LC ers located across the U.S. and in 20 countries and territo­ RE/~DY ries worldwide, we employ more than 6,000 individuals and continue to profit from our unwavering dedication to in- novation. I • On October 29th and 30th, representatives from SMS will be visiting your campus to discuss our re­ warding work environment and these opportunities: stock purchase • Programmers • Technical Writers S T 0 P • Programmer/Analysts o Implementation Consultants o Accountants • Network Consultants

ol..~tc .... , 1.:.' .. ~- ; ~ _.: -j_'!r- ) l • l . . Interested individuals graduating with a BS/BA or MS/MBA ment savings ~ith C()tnpanj matcpif!g contribution.'S in Computer Science, MIS, Electrical Engineering, or English ' '. .t!" • • • • • ' . -~ . ~ should bring copies of their resumes to Career Services immediately for further information. • • SMS' corporate headquarters, a I 16-acre suburban setting situated in Malvern, Pennsylvania, is located 30 miles west LOOt< of Philadelphia and just an hour's drive from mountains, ski WORLDWIDE LEADER IN HEALTH INFORMATION SOLUTIONS resorts, beaches and boardwalks. SMS, 5 I Valley Stream Park­ For further information about us, consult our website: www.smed.com way, Malvern, PA 19355. Diverse Perspectives - Equal Opportunity -Affirmative Action.

{ eptember 29, 1998 . THE REVIEW. B6

THE SCOREBOARD -... • COLLEGE FOOTBALL •

1998 Atlantic 10 Football Standings lndjvjdua! Statjstjcs H•Jw Thev Scored Wed. Week4 Delawun! Sept 26. 199S Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Rushing NoGainLoss Net TO Lg A'g Ne\\ark. De epember 29, 1998 Downs 9 58 0 58 0 IS 6 4 9/30 10/1 10/2 10/3 10/4 10/5 I • Atlantic 10 Overall Thompson 14 5g 1 55 o 1~ J 9 I 2 3 4 -F New Eneland W L Pet. H A Div. PF PA WL Pet. H A PF PA Cummmg.s 13 40 I )9 I X 10 New Hampshire 0 l) 7 0 -7 Connecticut I 0 1.00 1-0 0-0 1-0 35 27 3 0 1.00 1-0 2-0 143 83 Nagy 5 2.' 6 17 I 10 .1 4 Oela" are 7 14 10 0 -31 Home games at Delaware Stadium Pressey I 9 0 9 0 9 90 U. Mass I 0 1.00 0-0 1-0 0-0 22 17 2 I .667 1-0 1-1 103 77 ConwaY 9 0 9 0 9 90 Scoring S ummary: Maine I I .500 1-0 0-1 1-1 79 63 3 I .750 3-0 0-1 123 79 Vargas 4 0 4 0 4 40 First Quarter Rhode Island 0 2 .000 2-0 0-0 0-0 30 41 0 3 .000 0-2 0-1 47 65 Ricco 2 0 0 20 • 12:06 UD - Andre Thompson 24 ) d pass from New Hamp. 0 3 .000 0-0 0-3 0-1 .8 93 I 3 .250 1-0 0-2 108 103 Coni! 0 5 -5 0 0 -5.0 Matt Nagy (Garon SJZ.emore k1ck) Mid-Atlantic W L Pet. H A Div. PF PA WL Pet. H A PF PA Totals 46 203 15 188 2 16 4 I 8 plays. 80 yards. TOP 15~ 0-7 Villanova 3 0 1.00 2-0 1-0 3-0 11369 3 I .750 2-0 1-1 154 137 Passing All·Cmp-lnt Yds TO Long Sck _ Second Quarter Wm. & Mar~ 2 I .667 1-0 1-1 1-1 73 79 3 I .750 2-0 1-1 122 79 Nagy 25-19-1 244 2 40 I • 10.08 UD- Eddte Conti 15 yd pass from Man Women's Soccer Home games at DelawareMini-Stadium Delaware 1 1 .500 1-0 0-1 0-1 62 41 3 1 .750 3-0 0-1 96 51 Torals 25·19·1 244 2 40 Nag) (Garon S•zemore kick) Northeastern I I .500 1-0 0-1 0-1 31 27 3 I .750 3-0 0-1 96 51 10 plays. 85 yards. TOP 4:52 0-14 Loyola Receiving No. Yds TD Long Richmond I I .500 0-1 1-0 0-0 37 39 2 2 .500 0-1 2-1 77 •64 • 02:25 UD- Cra1g Cummings 4 yd run (Garon (Md.) Conti 9 139 40 Sizemore kick) . JMU 0 I .000 0-1 0-0 0- 1 30 34 I 3 .2501-20-1 88 106 Thompson 5 32 I 24 II pl"ys. 74 yards. TOP 6:05 0-21 Offensive Player of the Week Last \Veek's G ames Ellton 4 4) 0 14 Chris Buden. Villunm·a- Quarterback.Junior. 6- Villanova 45. William & Mary 28 Cummings 10 0 10 Third Quarter Totals 19 244 2 40 • II :47 UD- Mau Nagy 7 yd run (Garon 2. 215. San Clememe HS. San Clemente.CA. Northeast~rn "24. Rhode Island 17 Home games at Delaware Mini-Stadium Completed 25 of .17 passes for 276 yards and Dela"are 31. Ne"" Hampshire 7 Sizemore kJd..) fi._,c touchdowns in 48-28 win tver 1#5 Wilham & Connecticut 63. Yale 21 Punting No. Yds r\ ''2 Long 4 plays. 57 yards. TOP I 41 0-28 4 118 29.5 38 N'eastern Boston U. Mary... founh time in his car~Xr that he has f\lassachusetts 51. Buffalo 27 Bleiler • II :24 UI'IH -Jerry Azumah .J4 yd run (Shawn 4 29 38 lhrown five touchdowns ... Jed Wildcats to most ~ l aJnc 1~. Danmouth 3 Totals 118 5 MacLean kick) points e\'er against Tribe in a 1-AA regular season James MadiSon 19. Elon 12 I play, 4-1 yards. TOP 0.2.1 7-28 game. .. has thown a touchdown m 17 stra1ght All Returns • 04.39 UD- Garon Sizemore 29 yd field goal :30 3 p.m. ga!Th::s ... second player of the week honor for S"turda) ·s Games (all times p.m.) Punts Kickoffs Intercept 13 plays. 70 yards. TOP 6:45 7-.11 Boden ... leads Atlantic 10 wtth I.JIO passing Brown m Rhode Island 12noon No.Yds. Lg l'lo.Yds.Lg No.Yds.Lg Connecncul ill New Hampshire 12 :.30 Conti 0 0 0 11313000 Home games at Carpenter Sports Building yards and II ros Team Statistics (Final) Derensive Player of the Week Northeastern at Dela"are 1:00 \Vatson 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 Furline UNH UO H~:d:wh l.Lwis. Villanm·a -Cornerback. Junior. James Madison at RIChmond I :00 0 0 0 0 0 0 49 49 Firs! Downs 19 25 5-9. 175. Ca;on HS. San Bernadino. CA Villi:mo .. a at Mame I :00 Totals 0 0 0 13 l.l 2 57 49 Rush1ng 14 II lmercepted two passes and forced a fumble in J\·1assachus~us at Hofstra I :00 I) Field Goal Attempts Passing 5 45 4 28 win over #5 Vlilliam & Mary. forced a \Vi Iii am & Mary at Temple I :00 Penalty 0 I fumble wnh Tribe trailing, 38-28 and driving at Sizemore 3rd 04.39 29 yds Good Rushing Anernpts ]9 46 the No\ a 2-L leads VU with 3 inlerceptions for Yards Gamed Rushing 275 20] 41 ~ards . WOMEN'S TENNIS Indjyjdual Statjstig; Yards Lost Rushing 15 15 Zach Fakonu. North~ustern- Linebacker. Nev.- Hampshire Net Yards Rushmg 260 188 Juruor. 6-1. 230. Bos1on Laun HS , Boston, MA Sunday Rushing No Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg Ne( Yards Passmg 90 2~4 Regislered I I tackleo:. two sacks, and an mler4 Sept 27. 1998 Azumah 29 203 7 196 I 4-1 6 8 Passes Anempted 29 25 cepuon 10 24- 17 ~.orne-from-be hind win over Curran 6 46 0 46 0 13 7 7 Passes Completed 12 19 Rhode Island .. also had three tackles for loss. Washington 14 0 14 0 14 14 0 Had lntercep(ed 2 pushmg Rams back 16 yards . had critical seven­ Singles: Kristen \Vasmewskl. UD, def Enca Peterson 12 0 12 0 12 12.0 Total Offensive Plays 68 71 yards sack with Rams driving at NU 14-yard Femman. 6-2, 6 4 2; Karen Greenstein, UD. def Apple 0 -1 0 0 ·10 1 otal Net Yards 350 432 hnc notched l Me gan Denckc:r. 64 4. 6<~- Enn Kamen. LD. t..ld Tnti.lb '\) n~ 15 260 44 6 7 Rookie of tht' \\'cd. (.() Fumbles· No.-Lost 1-0 1 Cross Countr)' Home meets at ) eJaware Mini-Stadium hit'''" RuhmHm. MuHm IW.\t!ll'- DefenSI\"e K•m Warmbold. 6-3. 6-4. Ell!e G1es. UD. del Penah1es '\o 4 Yard-. "-.l6 2- ;_~ Ba ..: l.. Fre,hm3n. 6-1 18~. Nottingham HS. Lon B.tr,.el. 6-7. (7-~) 6-4.6-2. Mm11ne Stree1. f~ssing Att-Cmp-lnt Yds TO Lg Sck No ol Punts- Y<~rds 4·101 4-IIK ~}raLme Y UD. def Rachel Mason 6-4. 6-1 \r~un.;.e~ 21-9-1 \6 0 13 () A\Ciagc Pe1 Punt 25.,:\ 29.;; Jntercep1eLI '" o p~l 'i"f'' '"'.J recorded live tack­ ~rr~< ~ 1-1 14 0 24 Punt Returns '1~1 -Yard~ 2·1~ o.o l~s m 51-27 \\ lllO\'er Buttalo reiUrned one of Doubles: Wasmewskt·Dencker. UD. d~f Mason­ l ntab 29-12-2 90 0 2-+ Ki ckoff Return s. 'o.- 'ran.h 6-164 (.(' two lnt~rc~pu nns 51 yards 10 Buffalo 3-yard !me. Kim Luff. 9-7: Greenstem-Guerin. UD. def lnterceptiom f'\o.- 't ·ards 1-0 o;e!Ung up 11 Ur-.1as!'l ~L·orc first Mmult:man w fe1nman-DeCarlo. R-1. Kan~n-Stre~t. UD. det Recehing No., ds TD Long Fumble Returns. ~o.- Yard:. 0-0 0-0 lOh:n.:pet two pass~t..lm a eame smce 1994. Dencker-Katnna Schmarel. 8-3 Azumah 4 B 0 13 11scellaneous Y1rds 0 0 Cumm 2' 0 10 Hockey Home games at fred Rullo Stadium 27 '7 ~2 0.~ FIELD HOCKEY l11pp :! 27 0 2--l 6/1 ~ 5112 WOMEN'S SOCCER \Vash1ngwn 2 ~ 0 5 1/4 0/0 Saturda) BnpsiiSlt' 7 0 7 1/6 Ill 'u:1d~1) Sept 26. 199~ ·lut

~r_ ~Jf}t) SWING NIGHT w!REGGIE Mug Night• wiTHE ZONE . Free Dance Lessons $.50 drafts in your Stone Balloon Mug till ~ starting @9 p.m. 11 p.m., $1 after & $3 fills house pitchers ti1111 p.m. ~~~

SWING NIGHT Fastball featuring w/David Garze Bio Ritmo &Joan Jones w/HerbT &The 7/10 Split . $8 advance, $10 day of show $5 advance, $7 day of show SWING NIGHT WI Rul) THE NEW DMC MONTY SHOW $18 advance, $20 day of show $5 advance, $7 day of show

' Delaware 31, New Hampshire 7 ,,.~mb'"' · Decker's tops Thompson steps up :,~ continued from page B8 weight room. but it's fun to go in to see Deck. He gets you 111 a-good mood to lift . "[Winning the award] is great for him. He really as backfield, line ail . =~ de erves it. He works hard. He's there all day." ., ' ., Now entering his lith season, Decker has started to BY KAREN BISCHER halfback Derrick Downs are in their second ' ~ take on more responsibility. Sports Ed;tor years as Hens, while right halfback Butter ·A ·•t teach a strength and condilloning concentration, The Delaware football team's offensive Pressey is only a freshman. '; which is new thi ~ year," Decker says. line improved on its previous three starts in It 's a pan of the squad that needs a leader, · / He has been instrumental in developing the concentra­ Saturday's 31-7 defeat of New Hampshire. and Thompson said he'll do his pan. -;_-; tion. which 1s one of the first developed at the undergrad­ But it also lost four key players to "Obviously," he said. ''I'm going to step ;:::.' uate level in the country. injuries. up to the challenge.'' ~- Not only did Decker propose the addition of a strength The Hens lost fullback Steve Ricco (hun Against the Wildcats. Thompson had a net .... ~-. and conditioning concentration. he wrote all the courses. shoulder), center Jeff Fiss (broken right total of 44 yards, three shy of Derrick .. , The main re~on "Deck,'' as his players lovingly call pinky), and offensive guards Keith Cregan Downs' 48 for Saturday. He also added 42 ,-·~ him, decided to add this concemration was because he felt (sprained right knee) and Jim Nolan (pulled yards and a touchdown on the receiving end . •:--:;. students were showing interest. left hamstring). In total, the Delaware offense rushed for "I think as much as it is important to have an excep­ "We got shattered by injuries today,'' 188 yards, which was less than New • ' tional hands-on or practical background, I think you still Delaware head coach Tubby Raymond said Hampshire's 260. With receiving, however, · .. , need to have a strong theoretical background as well," he Saturday. "It's gonna be a who's-who next the Hens had 244 yards to the Wildcats' 90. • says. week.'' "Things worked out for us [offensively]," Decker. who also is the head trainer for the men's bas­ ., Senior fullback Andre Thompson said Thompson said, adding that the offensive ·/ ketball team. is known among some of his players for his even though the injuries are tough on the line was well protected, making for an easi- ·•.:· energy. team, it's not something that should hun er passing game. "You see him jumping around and it makes you want them. Against New Hampshire, Thompson to work more,'' says Ginn, who came back from a tom "The guys [who were hurt] can be accounted for 55 net yards rushing and 52 "·" ACL in 1996 with Decker's help. "He pushed me and replaced," Thompson said, citing sophomore yards receiving. Overall, the fullback has 47 ·.; helped me not to get down on myself." quarterback Matt Nagy as an example. "We rushes for 221 yards and 61 receiving yards . .,• Says Decker: "It's always a challenge [getting healthy] haven't missed a beat yet." He started Saturday's game with his third ,. because you're not just dealing with the physical side, but Thompson started the routing of the touchdown of the season. the emotional side. At times you serve as a counselor. That Wildcats with the Hens' first touchdown of Thompson has led Delaware in rushing comes with developing working relationships. Building the game. for the past two seasons. He also is nearing tho e levels of trust, those levels of loyalty that are so The two-time letter winner considers him­ the 2,000-yard career mark, needing only ' ' important." self a leader and a playmaker for the Hens. 140 yards to become the 12th player in ·., What is more important to Decker is that the athletes And with a very young offensive squad, Delaware history to achieve the feat. remain healthy. He says it bOLhers him when one of his with the Hens losing a junior in Ricco and "It's an accomplishment, but what I' m ,.• players gets hurt. THE REVIEW/Bob Weill seniors Cregan and Nolan, Thompson has an working for is not what's going in the record • "''d just as soon not have to get involved with any­ even bigger role to fill. books," he said. "I' m looking for the team to body," he says. "Let them play and play and play. I' II stick Senior fullback Andre Thompson, who had 55 yards rushing and 52 Left halfback Craig Cummings and right be a championship football team." ·" to training the healthy one~ ." yards receiving for a touchdown, evades a defender. -" Hens roll to sixth straight ··

I BY MICHELLE HANDLEMA Maryland would make this game wtth an asstst (,om freshman SruJJ Rep.-:_:~: came, as expected. from the nimble for an enlire half, the players were Al~er the game, Hens coach Scott much pressure on themselves, leavi footwork of Wildcat tailback Jerry given a break as the breeze started to Gt-~.-e nda contributed the los to a day them with the mind-set that they Azumah, whose 196 yards on 29 rush­ BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM pick up. of missed opportunities. unable to score. es made him the Atlantic IO's all-time Spora Ellitor Then all the Fairfield supporters in 'That's been our season so far,' ' he "A half an inch one way or another top rusher. As the Delaware women's tennis team won the 43rd of its past attendance got a break. Abby Allan said. "It could have been 3-0 in the first way, you know," said Martin. "It's just "That Azumah,'' Raymond said, 44 games Sunday, sophomore Kristin Wasniewski marked a mile­ gave a little kick to the ball , which I 0 minutes of the game. That's been a matter of getting it in." "he's everything they say he is. He stone of her own. rode on the wind and into the goal for our story the last two or three games." One of the most frustrating pans After a stellar freshman season that saw Wasniewski record 18 gets my vote for wherever he's going." a 1-0 lead. Grzenda said he hopes the team can the women's season, is Lhe fact that ~ straight victories, she was welcomed back with open arms. Azumah scored New Hampshire's The Stags, looking to remain turn themselves around after getting they have outshot opponents 100-78 in ~ lone touchdown - on the shortest And her performance against Lehigh made the team even hap­ unbeaten on the road, quickly struck off to the worst stan since 1992. the last seven games, but have been :, possession, 23 seconds, of the game­ pier. again. "We work on finishing and creating outscored 15-4. i shortly after Nagy's keeper gave the By defeating all her opponents, Wasniewski landed her 19th Five minutes after her goal , Allan chances.'' he said. "Someone's got to "At this point I think we are playing :; Hens a 28-point lead. straight victory, tying former teammates Lisa Fry and Cindy crossed a pass to mid-fielder Suzy do something special and then we'll do better soccer [than last year]," Grzenda •• Jermaine Washington returned Pilipczuk, for most consecutive wins. Folger. The senior came from the left all right... said. "We' re just nor finishing it off. No ~. Ryan Bleiler's kickoff 51 yards to the In the first match of the year, Wasniewski rejoined her fellow side to ground in the eventual game- Martin. who had five saves on the one's stepping up to do it." ~ Delaware 44 to put the Wildcats in America East doubles champion and teammate Megan Dencker ro winner, bringing the score to 2-0. day. agrees that the team has trouble The Hens will travel to Maryland : defeat the Mountain Hawks 9-7 in a hard-fought game. good position for their first fulfilled Delaware had many chances to r:om1 · s hi ng. Wednesday to face Loyola at 4 p.m. -•::: ly charged 44 yards for the score. furiously returning volleys and keep the match up-tempo. - •. s "We came into the game knowing She also tacked on a sweep of Lehigh's Erica Feinman, posting Azumah would be tough to stop." consecutive 6-2 wins. Wasniewski played number six singles as a freshman, but has Volleyball team takes second in tourney ··· j Hens defensive tackle Brian Soltes said. "A player like Azumah will make moved to number one this year. you pay for your mistakes. He didn't After competing in less than 20 matches. Wasniewski is the per­ After a promismg fus1 day in the Asics Blue Delaware challenged Bucknell University two hours and 22 minutes. I seem tired at all." sonification of stepping in and making a difference. Hen Tournament, the Delaware volleyball in the second match, winning the fusl two sets Merrill had nine kills, Wanner tallied 16 She has helped her team to a 9-0 start this season and was team placed second after falling to Connecticut 15-9 and 15-7. Though Bucknell held !he lead kills and 28 digs, Cagiano added II kills and instrumental in the Hens' second-place finish at last year's in the championship match. for the majority of the third set, the Hens came 20 digs and Bjornstad assisted 51 times. America East women's tennis championship. Friday, the Hens won the first two sets of back to win the 16-14. Carlyn Cagiano led the Despite their success in the fust three I With the help of Dencker, the second-year netter ended last sea­ the match against Morgan State, t5-l and 15-3 team with 13 kills, Wanner chipped in 12 kills matches of the tournament, the Hens lost the son after winning 20 matches and dropping only one - another with Kristen Merrill leading with eight kills and Merrill helped with nine digs. Sadie championship match against Connecticut 6-11 . school record. and a team-high 12 digs. Jennifer Wanner con­ Bjornstad had 24 assists. Merrill's 14 kills and 17 digs could not suppon tributed a team-high nine kills and Nicole Hens defeated Princeton in the opening the Hens, who lost straight sets t5-1, 15-9, 15· 0' Malia added 18 assists for the win (3-0). match, which was the longest of the season at 7.

I ' \ ( • Semor fullback Andre Thompson • Field hockey team beat~ lead, a ) oung (and depleted) West Chester backfield ...... B 7 • Vol leyball team takes 2nd at • Ho'' They Scored ...... B6 A ics Invitational • Atlantic I 0 game recaps ...... B7 see page B7

-~--,·-· •.. <: ~-·'.· . www.review. udel.edu September 29, 1998 • 8 8 Commentary

CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO T HE NAGY EXPRESS Hens ride sophomore's hot arm to The leader is COnVInCing• • a sophomore win vs. UNH

he lamp black below Mall agy·s eyes was smeared, BY CHRISTOPHER YASIE.JKO U more so on the left side of his Mtmacm~.; Sport.\ Edanr face than o n the nght. The Call the hi tory buff Buzz the televi­ black blotches of sun-soaking ink com­ sion broadcasters. It ·s too late for Jive on­ plemented his salty countenance in his field interviews, but we sull can mtlk the first post-game press conference as old-time football heroes for their reaction Delaware's starting quarterback. to Saturday's exploits at Delaware Stadium. So far as anyone might have known, By till end of the hot. anti-September he just as well could have climbed out afternoon. records of a coal mine. - personal, team and conference - Either way. thi s young man, who FOOTBALL Saturday afternoon led his team to a were stretched to 31-7 win against New Hampshire. their limits. hardly looked like a sophomore mak­ New Hamp. 7 It wasn't quite to ing hi s first start of the season. the level of Major 31 With Brian Ginn. the junior who . H- en. s______.... _ League BasebalL started as quarterhac~ tht· first three regular-<, ca<,on game:-. of the season. watching from the curtain call on Sunda). but 11 wa<,n·t JUSt bench with hi s mangled n;ht leg in a 'lnothct \\ m aga in st West Ches-ter. eithe r. giant cast. Nag) "O\\ cd the crowd and The Hen'>. masters tht, sca\on of the further substanllated his role. By the peek-a-boo\ i'tory - no" the~ · rc winnmg end of the day. hi S name was bcmg the game. no\\ they· re not - gave Ne\'' mentioned beside that uf Rich Gannon. Hampshire a thorough span~mg and read­ one of the Hens· most revered stars. ied them<,el\·e, for a dtfficult stretch of their Nagy completct.l 19 of 25 passes for schet.lule with < 3 I -7 win . 244 yards and 1 w o touchdowns. He Delav. arc h~ad coach Tubb) Raymond also scored on a sC\ en-yard run early Sophomore free safety Mike Furline (34) catches up with New Hamphire running back J erry Azumah (25), whose 196 expressed hi. --weekly pleasure of having in the third quarter tn put the Hens up yards on the ground moved him to the top of the Atlantic lO's all-time rushing list. Azumah scored UN H's lone touchdown. faced "a very good opponent .. before he 28-0. lamcmed on his late-game cmotton\. Hi s pinpoint arm helped htm "I hat.! all kinds of scenarios dc\clopcd in become just the fourth Delaware quar­ my mmd:· Raymont.l sait.l. '"where the) terback to throw for at least ~00 yard s ·'Deck' keeps were gonna get an intercepted pass, a qUick in three straight games. Gannon. who toucht.lown. ktc~ an on-. tde> ktci. and away Sunday visited Phtlat.lelphia il~ a mem­ we go again. ber of the Kansas Crty Chiefs. was the "I didn't li!..e the last half. It was not a fun last (in I 985) to hold Nagy"s t.listmc­ Hens in check half for me." tion. The Hen -;, in the founh quaner. especial­ ly, were not particularly efficient - they Not one to brag while in the squandered five po ses ions (two obtained All t!.;s is fuel for a hrassy young un dm\nS, another on an interception) and gun. Nagy's got the JOb . for this sea­ gamed JUSt 3 I 9 for 25 Delaware Stadium. the 6-foot- I , 202- conditioning coach, recently received an award with 244 yards. two touchdowns and a pound orchestrator of offensive allack for excellence in his work. THE REVIEW/Bob Weill seven-yard rush for a touchdown. Decker's peers voted him the America East laid out. in plain view. his objectives. Delaware strength and conditiong coach Tony Decker helps an injured Hen Hi s favorite target "as senior split end "I want to be a leader.·· Nagy said, Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year for Eddie Conti. who had a personal-high nine his blue eyes standing blink-free. "I the second time in three years. Saturday. Four Delaware players we re hurt in the game, keeping Decker busy. receptions for I 39 yards. The duo spelll the want. at the end of the year, Cor the By winning the accolade, the 47-year-old (who afternoon toying with. among others, other guys on this team to be able to jokes he will be 46 next year) became eligible for nation, including the Big East, the ACC. the Pac- and represent the school tremendously.'' Wildcats cornerback Dcontae Fisher. Conti look back and say, 'We were lucky to the National Strength and Conditioning Coach of 10 and the Atlantic- I 0, for the award. The under-6-foot Decker, who ays he sees the ran panems based largely on Fisher's move­ have hat.! him.,. the Year award. "I can't imagine anyone who deserves it more athletes more than his own parents, has much ments: lf Fisher, who is an inch taller than Saturday. the Hens were counting 'They awarded [the latter honor] at the nation­ than him." Conti gushes. "It's pretty prestigious love for his players. And the feeling is mutual. the 5-foot-9 Conti, dropped back on the their blessings. A week earlier. when al convention in Nashville. Tenn.,'' Decker says of for his field. I'm real happy he got it." "He's a great guy," Conti says. "He's always play, Nagy fired a shallov. pass to the Ginn's leg betrayed him during a star­ this past June. "I was here with my athletes [at the Decker says winning makes him feel good. but there when you need him. He's fun to be around. receiver If Fisher hugged Conti during hi' eros ed scramble, Nagy took over- in time]. admits the award is a tribute to others as well. "We joke about who between us is the shonest route, the Hens' quickest player simply beat spite of the tonsi ll itis that had plagued "A buddy of mine was at [the convention] and "I give thanks for the people that have taught guy in the weight room." his opponent to the ball. him throughout the week - a nd threw he called me from Nashville on a Friday night at me," the Wilkes-Barre. Pa., native says, ·'and the Brian Ginn, who broke his leg in last week's The results included a 33-yard catch in a for 2 I 0 yards and two touchdowns in a I I :30 to tell me.'' athletes and coaches for their support and believ­ game against West Chester, also has great admi­ second-quarter drive Conti apped Wtth a 42-2 I wi n over West Chester. But the call didn't convince Decker. ing in what I can offer them. ration for the man who will try to get him back on 15-yard basket catch to put Delaware ahead ''I thought he was joking. I said. ·well. 1· m not The right time to take control ·' J t'~ a tribute to the people who have taught the pia) ing field. 14-0. sayi ng anything until I hear from them.··· me. and to the athletics program at Delaware. A --He always ha~ a joke or a trick fo r you;· Ginn In the thtrd quarter. Conti made an) agy·, performance Saturday The national office called tlm.:e days later to lot of the reflection is by them having success. sa)'· ··sometimes you dread going into the onlooker<, forget he had tom a !..nee liga- couldn't hd\e come at a more oppor­ inform the popular trainer that he had beaten out Our athletes work very hard and are dedicated tune time. DeJa\\ are enters the brunt of coaches from every other conference in the see DECKE R page B7 see HE~S WI page B7 its schedule next week Northeastern. o. 7 Wi ll iam and Mary and top-ranket.l Youngstown State loom around the bend with a combined 9-2 record. The Hens face the latter two on the road. It is some consolation for Nagy to Giese rises to occasion know he wi !I start each of those games. along with every other match-up on the deciding third set. close. fast-paced match. schedule. The Manheim. Pa., native Freshman's win With no breeze, and the hot sun Several times. both teams were ~ays he is pu ll ing fo r Gi nn. his other beati ng down on her, Giese mustered hugging the net while they furiously half at quarterback and a good frie nd. helps Hens sweep returned each other's vol leys for to make a peedy recovery, but "I've up the strength to play a fina l set. '·After the second set I thought I extended rallies. Wasniews!..i and gott a take charge. r ve golla be the Lehigh in opener leader.·· was going to coll apse," she aid. Dencker eventually prevailed 9-7. Delaware opened up the season T he end of last season was fi ne Giese said she gained momentum when she took the lead in the third with a solid win after a very success­ preparation. agy started the regul ar­ BY MIKE HOPKINS set, three games to two. Giese rode fu l season last year. The Hens went season finale against Le hi gh (a wi n), StaJJ Re1wner that momentum to a 6-2 win. 17- I last year and fi nished second at and when Ginn reinjured hi s shoul der Two hours after the start of fresh­ in Delaware's firs t-round playoff win man Elly Giese's first match, she With her parents and even her dog the America East championship . cheering her on, Giese said she fe lt Delaware lost America East sin­ against Hofstra, 'agy took the helm to returned Lehi gh's Lori Barsel's pow­ nervous in her Delaware debut. gles champion Rebecca Fearins to face Georgia Southe rn (a win ) and erful serve down the line to captu re The Hens' new addi tion also was graduation, but return a st rong McNee e State (a last-second loss). her first college victory. scheduled to play doubles wi th squad. " Playing in that situation,'' Nagy Giese's wi n aided the Delaware teammate Erin Kamen, who won her Giese, Kamen, Karen Greenstein. aid, " playing fo r a nati o nal champi­ wome n 's own singles match. Giese's match Tracy Guerin and the doubles com­ onsnip. it prepares you. " tennis team bination of Wasniewski and Dencker And now, it's a ll his - thi team, Ill sweep­ lasted so long that Martine Street WOMEN'S substituted for her and played are looking to duplicate last season's this season. thi s spotlight. ing the besides Kamen. perfo rmance thi s year. One last notable abo ut Saturday's T ENNIS M o untai n Kamen and Street had little trou­ Guerin. who won her sing les game before we part: Nagy, who wears Hawks in ble defeating Lehi gh's third doubles match and her doubles match with No. I I, comple ted his first I I passes all six sin- Lehigh 0 gles and the team as the Mountai n Hawks were Greenstei n, was excited to start the befo re 22,043 fa ns, the I I th sellout in ro uted 8-3. season on a positive note. Delaware Stadium histo ry. .iHiiioioeni.sO...-....i9__ ...._ three dou­ The Hens' first doubles team of "It is a good win for our fi rst Word aro und camp is that all Hens bles match­ Kristen Wasniewski (who won her match," she said. will wear hi s number next week. es played Sunday· to grab their first win of the season. I 9th-straight singles match, 6-2, 6-2) Lafayette wi II visit th e Hens and Rache I Denc ker (last year's T uesday when Delaware will play at THE REVIEW/John Chaiballko Christopher Ya siejko is the managin g Giese lost her ftrst set in a ti e 3:30. sports editor f or The Review. Send breaker, 7-6, but bounced back to America East doubles champions) Delaware second-singles player Karen G enstein defeated Lauren battled with Lehigh's first team in a comments to scratch@udel. edu. win her second set 6-4, forci ng a DeCarlo Sunday, 6-2, 6-3, as the Hens swept Lehigh.