An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY May 5, 1998. • • Volume 124 THE Number 50
Non-Profit Org. U. S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Hearing Alcohol grant reveals called effective
BY RYAN CORMIE R "It used to be that we sat in ,\t/onagmL: Nt'II 'S &litor c lassrooms and meetings ;;t nd people details With last mo nth' s riot o n Elkton would blow their s moke on you and Road fresh in the minds of students and nobocl) would say anything." he said. admini strators. some are questioning B\' CHARLES DOUGlELLO, BETSY LOWTHER ''All o f a sudden now, you sec whether the university has succeeded in AND APRIL CAPOC HrNO everybody smoking outside and alcohol Ne11 ·, Eduors changing the "culture o f alcohol .. on has to do the same thing - we need to campus with the Robctt Wood Johnson see that same societal shift." WILMI GTON - Sitting calmly in a bright Foundation gram it received in 1996. 1l1c preliminary i mprovemems from orange Gander Hill prison unifo rm, Donald A. Flagg 1l1e uni versit y is now 18 months into the grant also stem from a revamped listened to a detective recount the details of the April its five-year battle against its image as a judicial system. 20 murder of Amhony J. Puglisi Jr. and the subsequent ·'party school" in conjunction with the If a student is brought up on alcohol kidnapping o f hi s wife. Debra, during Flagg' s $700.()()() grant.
\ Ait. T H E R EVIEW . May 5, 1998 DE high schools State bill would protect graduation low sexual orientation·
.•. ; BY DAWN E. MENSCH "Delaware has a real good Legislation passed house labor committee· Cop\ Ediror public educati on system,'' he said. UNABOMBERSENTENCED .·Delaware's high school He said the center doing th e u·nanimously, now faces House and Senate votes SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Unabomber Theodore g· ~a.duation rate was ~ranked 38th s tud y might not have taken Kaczynski was .officially sentenced to four consecutive life prison terms yesterday. ~ · ut of the 50 states and Puerto s tude nts who moved away into BY MELISSA HANKINS Vickie Hamby. a n ally and su pport of the bill. The scntcnc in!! cam e after tes timony from Ri...:o by a s tud y done by the account. which cou ld have Staff Rf:p orta advocate of Bisexuals, Gays, Sarah Warne, secreta ry o l Unabomber victim-s al)d from family member of N-,Hi o nal Dropo ut Prevention affected the numbers. Employers may soon have Lesbians and Allies at DuPont, SAGE, said s he think s her th ose he killed. One woman said, ··'Do n' t let him Center at Clemson University. A recent report gathered by the to put personal views a s ide said homophobic callers have group has a strong connecti on murder justice the way he murdered my husband ... ~ 'fhe ranking was based o n the Department of Education in when it comes to hiring been jamming up the phone to the debate. ~cn:ntage of public high sc hool Dove r s tated 76 percent of ho m osex ual s and refer to lines of state senators in ··sexual orientation is a As Judge Garland Burre ll sente nced Kaczynski . gk1d uatcs in 1995 compared to the students who enrolled in ninth Delaware Hous e Bill 466 complaint of the hi ll. large part of how a person is he said the Unabomber had committed "unspea kable nmth-grade enrollment in 1991 , grade in 1993 at Newark High instead. . ''Some times we Christians socialized , and gender and monstrous crimes for which he shows utterly no " It is a little di s heartening to School graduated four years later. The new bi ll , whic h· would use our re ligion as an excuse to determines if the person will be remorse." A lso, Burre ll said he was afraid lwnr that Delaware is in the lower he said. adding that s tudents who include sex ual orient a ti o n in di scriminat e agains t people accepted by society o r not. Kaczynsk i would try to kill again if he is not closely half." ~a id Andy Lipps to nc. ha d tran s ferred were not Delaware' s non-discriminatory who arc different from us,'· she " There's jus t no re aso n watched. deputy press 'ccretary fo r G ov. considered in the calculations. employment laws, is now being said. "but in Delaware we l)avc someo ne· s sexual orient at io n Thomas R. Carper. '' It takes longer to prpducc a considered by the state Ho use the opportunity to become role would intluencc how he o r she WOMEN IN CONGRESS REACH R ECORD ·.He said the gove rn o r I S high sc hool graduate than to of Representatives. models ·fo r other states if thi s would do tlieir jo b." she said . UMBERS creating new programs to c hange produce any o ther pro duct in State Sen. Liane Sorenson. Meanwhile , BGLAD is CAPITOL HILL - The number of women in the future graduatio n rates. America." he said. R- H ockessi n , s aid "There's just no hitting senators as hard wi th Congress is at an all -time hi gh. • "Dclaw;re is in the midst of the Lippsto ne said refo rm must discrim in a ti on suits 111 their s upport as anti-gay Last week's swearin 2- in of two new California bi>g.gcst educati on reform ever.'· take place in earlier grades. where De laware often come to a reason someone's g ro ups have w ith th e ir congresswomen hrou~ht the record of women he sai d. s tudent s are taught the ,skil ls standsti II because of a lack of sexual orientation disapproval. ser;ing the Ho use of Rc pre;enta ti vcs to 55. • The reform will rai >e standards c rucial fo r the res t o f their such a protective law. Hamby wro te in u letter Democrats have 39 and Republicans have -16. i11'~ore c lasses like Englis h and education. But t he legi s lation, if would influence how t o S o re n son : "HB466 Wo me n also are at record levels in the Senate. IT!o th by requiring s tudents in " If you think about reading. it appro ved, may h elp he or she would do provides the kind of basic with six Democrats and three Republi cans. tlfifd, fifth. eighth and I Oth grades is a prec ursor le> all subjects ... he homosexuals move forward protection most o f u s Democratic women las t \\eek held a conference to take a ~ess m cnt tests to ensure said . meaning a s tudent no t in their figh t for equality. their job." Americans ·assume' is a to draw up plans to recruit 100.000 new women t_l.lcy have the skil l ~ needed fo r re ading at grade le vel will have Sorenson said the bi ll was giv e n in o ur democracy. activists before the 2000 electi on. tlmt grade level. trouble in other classes. recently passed in the state's ~Sarah Warn e. secreiW ) of Please he lp ass ure it gets Following that. 600 Repub li can women met in :1A bill h as been introduced A higher graduation .rate is a labor com mittee with a S111dents Actin~ fo r Gender Equalil_\ passed ... Washington, D .C., to plot a strategy fo r getting w.J.ri c h would be " placing priority fo r the governor. unanimous vote. Soph omore Brooke Saldo more GOP women into office.. mtprecedcnted amounts of money Lippstone said. but he also wants " Because it passed so hill beco mes law ... said she thinks the bill is lo ng Republican Congresswoman Jennifer Dunn said 1nto schools tu reach stand a rds." to make sure the diplo ma means quickly through the committee, Groups s uch as BGLAD. as overdue. women from the tvJo parties do share some common Lfippstone said. One part o f the something and graduates leave I think it has a real chance," well as campus o rgani zati o ns " I think it 's inc redible 111 causes . She said they have s tood t ogether o n p,l:l n in vo lves budget,ing $30 high school with the skills they she said. " I ' m against any like the Lesbian. Gay, Bi sexual 1998 th a t a l aw like thi s women's health. education and family leave. million to wi re every school tQ the need to succeed. form of discrimination, so r d Student Union and Students doesn't already exist.'' she said. Iiuernet. However, he said Delaware probably vote for it." Acting for Gender Equality , " W e've been . aware of FBI'S FILE ON MICKEY MANTLE J o hn Ho lton. public students will have to be patient However, before Sorenson a re trying to co unteract sexual orientations fo r so long. REVEALED informati o n office r for the for the results. can get her hands on the bill. it negative attitudes by anti-gays. Why shouldn ' t we embrace EW YORK - It turns o ut baseball tans weren t C hristina School Di st rict, said he " Education reform efforts in must pass through the House. Some members of the homosexual s with the sam e the only ones who tracked the career of Mickey a ~o was urprised to· hear place today won' t bear fruits for And some groups are doing campus groups are trying to equal ri ghts in employment Mantle. Delaware ranked so low. many years." their best to make sure that help by organizing a field trip tha t heterosexuals take for A New York TV station (WCBS-TV) said the doesn' t happen. to appear before the Ho use in granted'~" FBI kept a dossier o n the late New York Yankee great. The repo rt said the file shows gamblers threatened Mantle at times- once even threatening to shoot hi s knees. Carper brings race NEA grants decrease There i s also info rmation that someone blackmailed the baseball star for $ 15 ,000. The file . aid he was caught in a compromising situation with BY IVORY TOMLIN Committee has continued the ban o n StaiJ Reporta a married woman. ifiscussions to DE individual arti sts receivin g NEA funding. His re lati ves said they are dumbfounded that the The National Endow ment of the Arts' ''Thi s is sad because it leaves a lot of FBI would have been keeping tabs on Mantle. The budget has reached an all-time low both press ure on the indi v idual a rti st and the BY CHRISTit A MEHRA looks-like the people it represents.'' Bureau wil l not comment. nationwide and in Delaware. NEA.'' Murphy said . " It just calls for us and Staff Re-port('r Lippstone said the governor feels race The TV re po rt said the Mantle file was o nce " The NEA's $98 million budget has people them to find alternate funding. and th at can be ~resident Bill Clinton's attempt to r-elati ons are "an issue whether [you] are de li vered to the White Ho use, but it is not clear in the art world uneasy about how the NEA is really difficult." 1m p~o ve ra ~e relations has reached in college, government or the private which president asked for it. planning to distribute its future grant money. Because the government seems to be more Delaware again thi s y.ear. with o pen sector.•· Karen M urphy. a represent ative for the strict regarding who they feel is deserving of discqssions about possible solutions. ELDERLY WOMAN KEPT HER DEAD Effe c ti~eness is measured. Bonneau NEA, said. "Now that there is le ss mo ney, the grant mo ney from the EA, artists lik e Sponsored by the New Castle County said. by s urveys given to partiCipants H USBAND'S BODY which has pushed us to fund less groups and Butler say it has been hard to cope. YWCA, the program. Days of Dialogue. a fter they com plete the series of TARRAGONA. Spain- Po li ce in Spain said an projec ts , we have to come up with " Decrease in funding renects the backlash wil l continue wi th Gov. Thomas R . discussions. · elderl y woman loved her hu sband so muc h she kept alternatives. conservatism that is go ing o n in the Ca~r's prayer breakfast on May 8. The him around a ft er he died. James Newton. professor of Black "We give out less money." government and the society," Butler said. breakfast wi ll incl.ud' s peec )J by, , !he The neig hbors said th ey got worried when th ey . ~ American. studies . . sai d- he has been In 1995. Delaware was awarded more th an "and that can he really c halle nging and prcs~dcn t of the National Association for kept seeing the woman without her husband and observing race relations by participating $1.4 million in grant money, but as of now,th e difficult to deal with.'' the ~ ,A.d vancc 1n ~ nt oC Cplored People. then n::ported smelling a pungent odor. in the study circ les and by giving surveys state is getting only $543,225. N ow that the EA has· stopped a ll Kwt;isi Mfume. That is when police found th e body of the 82- to student s on campus. Karen Butler, an assistant art professor. ind ividual a rti st grants. be tte r kn own as Days of Di alogue \\aS initi a ted hy year-old hu sband in a wardrobe. He had heen dead The study ci rc le discusses a variety of said she remains skeptical of th e transit ion. fellowships. those arti sts have to seck grant Pr(fi·[dcnt Cl int on to encourage for six weeks. issues including affirmative action. hate 'The little s um of money that the NEA money from ot her s ponsors. c mR)oyccs of different races and crimes. s tereotypes and personal plans to di stribute just creates thi s illu sion th at " Individual arti sts. just as myself. arc now Po li ce said an autopsy revealed that the man died cthn!J.;i tics to di>cuss their difTc rcnccs in ex perie nces. he said. they're giving o ut more mo ney ... she said. faced with pri vate s ponsors hip 'w ith of natural causes in mid-Marc h. a n !Jl~cmpt to improve th e ir workplace ewto n said. the s tud y circles a rc The NEA gi ves o ut the grant mo ney to museums:· Butler said. "But thi s can c reate a His wife was admiucd to a psychi.1t1i c ho. pi ta! in env ironment and hcncfit from their effective. "if th ey st imulate frank and projects in the arts. inc luding dance. design. problem because no o ne kn ows how the Tarragona. divc~~ity. candid dialogue and get people to o pen folk and traditional arts, literature. media art s. spo nsorship will affect their ex hibiti on. Groups o f 10 to 15 people meet at up.'' music. th eater, visual art and multiai sciplinary Professor of museum studies Hilton Brown LONG ISLAND l\ I AN ARRESTED FO R lca5_!,fivc times wi th a facilitator in study Talking can be a big first step. he said . works. said he is against NEA fundin g because TORTURING A 1!\IALS WHILE DRESSED cir;-lp to talk about different points of hecausc witho ut the o rganized groups. Groups- in 20 states. inc ludin!! Delaware. individual arti sts should not he sto pped from AS A WOI\IAN view. as well as dis
I '• I May 5, 1998 • THE REVIEW • AJ •. Riot------~ prompts questions about party regulations ~ Other colleges face party issues Greek system safer, stricter:} ~ - .. BY APRTI.. CAPOCHINO of Maryland Police Department said keg at the pall y. BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM Andy Wiedel, the newly elected great part of college," he said. "It's .• Sta/J Rt'pmlt'r students participating in off-campus parties To get a permit, s tudents fill out Sw!J Reporter president of the Delaware near the end of school; you get to After the April 25 riot at an Elkton Road there must also go through the city to applications through the city police. There Every weekend, many students Undergraduate Student Congress see people you won' t see over the party, many questions have been asked receive a permit if the party is larger than is no cost for the permit, m1d the students head o ut to the nearest fraternity and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity summer; you get to hear live music, about how other schools deal with large, 500 people. An alcohol pern1it also has to do not 'have to pay for insurance or police party to socialize and relax after a president, said there has been a set and it is a chance for people to get _ ,. outdoor parties sponsored by students. be purchased. officers. long week of classes. way in how fraternities hold parties. together." • • • At the University of Connecticut on the The same weekend of the riot on Elkton Zahn said there have not been any Others will go to whatever house "There are various brothers in '-'Mirkin said one problem he has . :' same weekend, students rioted against Road. students from the State University of recent out-of-control panics, and it is not party they can find and do the same. every room making sure everything with the regulations for fraternities police officers who surrounded the party New York at Con land held a similar pany. uncommon for 300 to 400 students to show The 1iot on Elkton Road April25 is under control," he said. "If is the "no charging" rule. :~ carrying pepper spray and shields. According to Lt. Frank Catalano o( the up at an event. There is a town law in has students wondering why such someone starts trouble, they know "Financiall y , fraternities are !: But not all colleges have problems with Cortland Po li ce Department. a few Amherst which prevents people from being problems don't occur at fraternity they're not coming hack. They' re hurting,'' he said. "Now, instead Qf 1 :: students partying off campus. students living off campus sponsored a on public propeny with an open container parties. not welcome:· making $800 at a party, we' FA ·, .: The University of Massachusetts at party which about 4,000 people attended. of alcohol. If a fraternity decides to have a Fraternities must obey the rules spending $800. That's why there ., :. Amherst, the State Univers ity of New In the city of Cortland. party organizers do Zahn s aid most participants in the pany, they must first alen the Office because they could face charges aren't as many parties this year." · !' Yo rk at Cortland, the University of not need a pern1it to hold a party. parties were well-beha·;cd. but he said of Greek Affairs so Public Safety from both the universit y and the Mirkin also disagrees with some·· '• Maryland at College Park and Penn State He said altho ug h the c it y did not police take extra precautions to ensure · a can be notified, said Alpha Epsi lon Newark Po lice, Dean of Students other rules his fraternity has to , ·: University are all large campuses that have condone the pm1y. the organizer, did not safe party. Pi fraternity President Ben Mirkin. Timothy F. Brooks said. follow. ..•' not had recent problems with off-campus break any city laws. "We load up with personnel right before Fraternities a lso must allow 'The universi ty and local police "I think other rules were put in · ,• parties. "Thi s party was something th at just the big parties," he said. people in by invitation only and would pursue the fraternity [on because [the people who wrote the .• At cenain colleges. permits are required happened. and we dealt with it. .. Penn State University hosts Spring offer safe-rides and non-alcoholic violations]." he said. "If a major rules] thought they were right ,'' he . .•' to ensure a safe party. While over 50 arrests were made for Weeks. simi lar to Spring Fling at beverages, Greek Affairs function got o ut of control like it did said. " But they got carried away. • According to Capt. William efosky of alcohol violations, the party was generally Delaware. Coordinator Noel Hart said. · at Elkton Road, [the fraternity] "I think they were put in so it ~ Newark Police, planning a party with more under control. According to Chris Antonacci , a If the fraternity plans to hold an. could be s uspended from the didn' t seem like we were sellin!I ' •• . .... ·• than 500 people requires organizers to " W e made several arrests for open reporter for The Collegian. Penn State's outdoor party and is going to charge university.'· alcohol." ,, ..\ obtain a pem1it i sued by the city. containers of a lcohol and underage college newspaper. most of their off for admission. Han said . they must Brooks said if a fraternity were Brooks said a way to prevent a ; ll1e organizers of the party must submit d1inking ... he said. campus parties occur in the fraternity obtain a gathering permit from the to serve alcohol to minors. invite situation like the one at Elkton , in writing the date, time. duration and ·'But we expected everything we got houses. city. Otherwise, it is the same as a too many people to a party, or have Road is to lower the number of· , location of the event. [from the pany ].'' The campus chapters of Zeta Beta Tau regular pa11 y, only outside. a large confrontati on with police, he people allowed at a city party from. •! If the party is held on private property. Catalano said to control the party. the and Kappa De lta Rho fraternities were "We're not allowed to charge, would recommend iheir suspension. 500 to 200. .. all the residents living there have to sign city officers blocked off the streets from both investigated by the local police for serve anyone who is underage. Hat1 said fraternities do not have "When you want to hold a ·• the agreement, Nefosky said. Organizers passing vehicles. underage drinking violations in December. adverti se or allow anyone to leave to go thro ugh the city to have a function for a lot of people - know ••• must also purchase $300,000 in liability ·'We knew the event was happening, Altogether, 43 minors were cited for our house with alcoho l. '' Mirkin pat1y outdoors. although some do. who you' re inviting," Brooks aid. ~ insurance, the landlord of the house has to and we monitored the entire party." he underage drinking. about 30 more th an at said. They contact the city to explain "Do n't do it word of mouth. Be . ,. approve of the function and the Delaware said. ·The students never got too unruly:· · the Elkton pmy. Under ewark law. off-campus what the event is going to be in case able to tell people they can ·t cornc• :! Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission At the University of Massachusetts at Howeve,r, even with the numerous parties may charge a nd serve there is a noise violation. Ill . .. also has to be alerted. Amherst, off-campus parties do require aiTests. students did not riot with the police alcohol as long as the number of Wiedel said he thinks regulations "You must control the alcohol. It · :: If there are more than 500 people at the pemuts. Officer Steve Zahf! of the Amherst officers. attendants is under 500. for parties are essential and added should be BYOB because then :; function, the party holder has to pay each Pol ice D epartment said students The indivitluals serving liquor to minors Mirki-n said he monitors the that the abilit y of all students to there is less liability. lf it were up:l'O Newark police officer $44 an hour. participating in off-campus partying do could face up to one yem· in jail. Antonacci behavior o f a ll persons tn hold outdoor pa11ies is important. me, l would limit everyone to a six. Capt. Richard Doran of the University have to obtain a permit if they m·e having a said. attendance at his fraternity 's pm1ies. " I think an o utdoor party is a pack." :.. ·Greek $15 mil renovatiori':~ . planned for CSB •.. Games ... _...... · BY NOEL LLOYD Other fundin!.! will come from the Swlf Rt'Jwrrer university. the state. grants and fun& ~ The sound of hammers and powe1 from bonds, he. said. UniversitY. ·;, are war saws wi ll soon echo through the halls students are dtvided over whether of yet another university building. they should be asked to help fund the The Carpenter Sports Building BY CATHERI 'E CHA G construc ti on of the sports building. Swj] Reporter will undergo an estimated $15 " I wouldn't have a problem with million renovation beginning in the It was just like any other day at the beach. paying extra," freshman Cris Dubia Winter Session of 1999. · Around 9 a.m. Sunday, people came out with said. "Students get to use the place " The m a1n reason for the for free." their lounge and beach chairs to get a spot on the renovatio n o f th e CSB is to replace Dubia uses the sports building to sand under pink- and yellow-striped tents. aging air-conditioning and heating take a racquetball class for workouts' But this beach was just dirt. and the only systems with modern centralized in the cardiovascular room. ;unning was done by the spectators. units, said Suzanne Morris, a project " The upkeep of the buildings For the rest, it was war. manager for the faci lilies. planning sho uld be important to students ... she About 2,000 pe0ple attended the Greek Games and construction depanmem. on Harrington Beach. tlic event which concluded said. "It'is our campus.'' Other improvements wi ll include Greek Week. Senior Kri ssie Narcum said sh'e •· new fire alam1s and sprinkler systems Greek Games is an 'event in which the doesn ' t believe students should be' • ' organizations participate in field events as a wrap for the building. obligated to pay for the constant·· ' Because the foc us of the project is construction taking place on campus: up to Greek Week. As they compete in the day's 1 on the infrastructure of th e building, events, they eagerly await the final re sults of the "They do way too much · the outward appearance of the construction on campus, .. s he said.· week's competition. building wi ll not undergo a major "It is out of hand. When are they ever· 1 From the Looking Fit display to the Airband revision other th an repainting, s he going to sett le and be happy with the competition. from Greek god and godde no arm said. wrestling, the Greeks fought for the glory of their· way the school is?" Morris estimated the construction Narcum, who does not use the fraterniti es and sororities during the week. will take several years but added that s ports building's facilities , said' In the middle of the Beach, hoards of people the building will remain open during students who do not use the building gathered around the strenuous muscle pull of th e the renovation process. s hould not have to pay for its tug-of-war. The grunts and looks of determination THE REV IEW I Bob Weill ·· we a re tryi ng to do the renovations. that came from their eyes showed their desire. Fraternity brothers await the announcements of Greek Games winners on the construction in phases.'' Morris said. In addition to the CSB, two other The smell of grilled c hi cken and hamburgers Harrington Beach Sunday. ''The !building's ] programs will buildings, Penny Hall and Townsend 1 filled the air as events like the re lay races and continue. Hall. will undergo major renovati ons. potato sack races heated up the competition during the week. sororiti es in the games. with Chi Omega earning Faculty and >tudents who use the Andrew Welsh , director of' hetwecn the groups. Schaub's sorority teamed up with the Sigma second place. Unfortunately. the judges, who buildin g frequently said it is hadly in facilities, planning and construction·, Footballs, volleyballs and Frisbees were Alpha Epsilon fraternity during the week and organized the week's events, had to call the groups need of an overhaul. said Townsend Hall wi II have a total sporadically thrown over the competitors by the cheered each other on through the events. back after they discovered a ~co1ing mix-up. ·'This building is like a sauna in renovation of its plumbing ~ spectators on the side lines waiting their turn to "All through the week we had mixers with them Instead. Chi Omega placed first and Alpha Xi the summer.'' said Jerome Brown, a ventilation and electrical systems. as compete in the games. Lo ud music from the ·80s as well as just hung out with them ... Schaub said Delta came in second -so the two had to switch health a nd exercise scie nces well as a total makeover of its floors ~ · ~ and '90s pumped through the crowd and the rest of Nicole Tclage. a junior in Alpha Sigma Alpha their trophi es. instructor whose office is in the walls and ceilings. East Campus. sorority, said Greek Week is the best week of the ·'It was an honest mix-up, .. Schaub said. ''When huildin!.!. The cost of the project. which iS>' ' Many student s who parti cipated in Greek Week year. the judges an nounced the winners we th ought we Acc'Ording to Executive Vice slated to begin in June , will b't : said they felt it was a good experience because it "With all the new pledges coming in. it 's hard had it. so one o f the members went up to question President David Hollowell. a portion between $11 million and $12 million. creates stronger friendships within the to get to meet them during the se mester. because them. and in fact there was a mi s take in the of the funds for the building's Penny Hall is to have its outdated - · organizations. we're all so busy,'' Telage said. "So the week tallying.'' construction could come from an heating and air-conditioning systems Junior Karen Schaub, a member of Chi Omega provides a perfect opportunity. For the men in Greek Games. Pi Kappa Alpha Inc rease tn the Student replaced. sorority. felt Greek Week was a great opportunity "This morning ri ght before the games we all fraternity placed first. Coming in behind them was Comprehensive Fee. This process has already begun in' for everyone to come together. - went over to their house and they gave us a hagcl Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. " W e are looking at a modes t the building. · "With Greek Week. we all bonded because o f brunch. It' s really nice just to be around In the overall week-long competition for the increase ... he said . " Perhaps a $20 "We have been complaining abou~ · • the amount of time we spent with each other everyone. men. Alpha Tau Omega placed first and Tau increase phased in over three years.'' it fo r 28 years, .. said Billy Glass; preparing for the events,'' Schaub said. Trophies \\ere awarded fo r both the day 's Epsilon Phi fraternity fo llowed. For the women. a The current Student geology professor who has an office · In the beginning of Greek Week, she said, the games and for the entire week-long competition. Sigma Kappa sorority scored first while C hi Comprehensive Fee is $84. in the building. <, •• fraternities and sororities pick a partner to support Alpha Xi Delta sorori ty placed first for Omega placed second. ' u . •
. ' . Seniors display art talents Black Arts variety show entertains " BY SHAN! A. BROWN ·by th e Lox and ''Mona Lisa·· by Slick surprising was the last one. BY C HRIS WESLEY down the street in miniature hot-rods. A bright-eyed Swjj R ~:p11 rtn Rick. The group. "~ ... did a rendition of Stall Repm1< r Clinton wears the largest gri n as he leaves Do le and On Friday evening in Mitchell Hall. Freshman Angelika Peacock was ''Ladies Night (The Remix) ... which Charcoal, acrylics and ink decorated Recitation Perot in the dust. st ude nt s sang. rapped , danced and o ne of the danc;rs in th e group a nd features Lii'-Kim, Missy and other hip": - Hall's gallery Friday evening when three senior art carby. a sentence frorn Cruz's Artist Statement dressed in drag for th e 26th a nnual choreographed the routine, w hi c h she hop divas. ~ .. majors displayed their creations to a crowd of about summed up hi s work: " It just looks cool.'' Variety Show. said did not take long to create. The stage opened and there ;.. 80 friends. family and professors. After graduation. Cruz said . he wi II be joining A part of the Black Arts Festi val. ''It only took me an hour to make up appeared to be women on the stag-e. Vi Hicn Tran. Adam Cruz and Andrew "Tad" Ho u se Industries. a computer-font des igning the Vanety Show was a place lor the routine.'' she said. '·and we only but they really were several men Gusc hl fulfilled their fin a l requirement for a company. Currently. he illustrates for the small st udents to s hare their t·alcnts with had to practice two hours a week for a wearing wigs and hats. - Bachelor of Fine Am degree by showing off th eir Wilmington llrm pan-time to help pay tuition. about 300 people. month ... Some had even stuffed their shirts to · 10 favorite illustrations in an exhibiti on. · Comic strips and sci-fi dreamscapcs made up the The show was hosted hy comedian Seniors Aaro n Graves and Tasha give the illusion of breasts. •· ~ Some of the meandering g ues ts stopped hulk of Guschl's collection. Rudy Rus h. In between acts. he kept Peele sang " I Don't Want To Do - Junior Rahveyei McKinnon wa~ ' ' intermittently to comment on the work s before One painting. "Chcescmoon ... shows two space the audience laughing with jokes about Anyth ing ... a duet by Mary J. Blige and hiding underneath a table and came•· ' them. travelers. a boy and a teddy bear. looking down relationships. money and childhood. K-Ci. crawling out on the sta\!e in Lil' Kimt ·, ''Go Vi!" said one stu dent as she passed a from a lunar plateau o nto a small group of mice But the s how was really for the Both Graves and Peele wore khakis style wearing a zebra p;int jacket, skiri ·, powdered charcoal portrait of Bruce Lee entitled wearing hard-hats. The mice arc busy hulldozing performers. and light hlue denim shirts and sat on and matching headband. ' "My Hero.'· large scoops of cheese. One dance group. N-Trigue: ore ned two stools in the center of the stage. Junior engineering major Dre ··we were supposed to 'find a children's lwok and ...... ' ., The forlorn face of Lee is accentuated by four it s act on a stage laced with fog. While they sang to each ot her. Johnson said he thought this year'~ '·' long gouges on each check. His unmistakable do an illustration ... he said . " ] was too lazy to find a N-Triguc, consisting of six female audience members showed their show was the best·so far. " · haircut is highlighted just enough to give the p011rait book. so I wrote one of my own." fre>hmcn . grabbed the attention of the approval by yell ing, applauding and " It' s the most c reative show I' ve·,-· a photo-like quality. Guschl is currentl y art director for The Review audience as they pranced o ut wearing sayin g things like, "Oh. he can sing!'. seen since I 've been here ... he said. Tran. a 31-year-old senior. said he first learned and said he hopes to pursue a career in newspaper white T-shirts. blue denim shorts and The Expose portion of the show "It· s hard to say which act was niy;" the craft of charcoal powder art while growing up in art after graduati on. '·Pulp C ulture ... hi s week ly camel-colored Timberlands. featured models wearing· designs by favorite- I liked them all." ,' war-time Vietnam. This style actually forces the collaboration with Managing News Editor Ryan Their dance routine consistcc.l of sophomore Kia Kambui. One of the head chairpersons of ttle . artist to work backwards. he said. as the charcoal is Cormier. is a weekly segment in The Review. ancj many old and new dances The creati ons were done in white show. sophomore Tiffany Dyson. sai'd • applied using a paintbrush and finer touches arc was al so di splayed at the exhibition. characteristi c of hip-hop and rc:ggac and ranged from halter tops to long and she and the re st of the Variety Show·· made using a razor blade and eraser. Illustration professor Robyn Phillips-Pendleton culture. ~ kimpy ~ki rt s with side splits. committee were pleased with the night.; : Cruz's alternative woJid of shiny ac rylic> hung has recently been helping the three students compi le They appeared to have un yie lding Along with the women. there were "The audience was wonderful and ' opposite Tran·s charcoal creations. the portfolios they will need for job interviews. energy as th ey jumped. kicked and men who were modeling their chi se led the acts were marve lous ... Dyson said ' A caricature labeled 'The Race for Office" shows 'They're pretty good ... she said. smiling. ·'J think shook their hodics to suc h wel l-known chests. wearing only a tie and jeans. proudly. ··r don't think the s how three beaming 1996 presidential candidates tearing they're going to make it." songs as "Money, Power and Re ~ pc c t " H owever. the act that was most could've turned out any better." ·· .. '· ,
A4. T HE REVIEW • May 5, 1998 UD evaluates grant continued from page A I John Bishop, assistant vice president for student life, said the fight against But students think some actions the binge drinking is not just an undertaking Don't miss beyond f he limitS coming Friday. univer.>ity and the city are taking to curb by the univer.;ity. binge drinking may actually be creating The 100-person committee set up A special Magazin~ supplement that will make your sorry life a little happier. Only in The Review. additional he!lvy drinking. under the Robert W ood Johnson Brian Cook. a senior political science Foundation grant includes students, city major, said the increased policing of the of Newark officials and local bar owner.>. city and parties has led to people "It is important to remember that the drinking larger quantities of alcohol in university does not sell alcohol to shorter spans oftime. students," Bishop said. "The community "People are rushing to drink a~ much does- and they must play a role.'' · as possible and get a pretty good buzz on As for the recent riot's impact on the before the cops come a nd bus t the implementation of the univer.;ity" s plan Hor, p;uty ," he said. "I have definitely noticed to curb binge drinking, Bishop said the an increased resentment of authorities." riot is exactly what the university wants to prevent. Ho~ Cook also said the reductio n in Did you know that the Philadelphia School of vandali sm is probably due to the 'That was an example of what can stepped-up Newark Police presence in happen if people use alcohol in an Psychoanalysis offers a post-master's level program in HoT/! the city. unregulated manner," he said . "We are modern psychoanalytic theory and practice? This course of "People arc more hesitant to be out in h opi ~ g to reduce the numhcr of violent training and study provides an opportunity to become a public when they arc dnmk because of ac ts o n campus, and throwing ben certified psychoanalyst. More im-portantly, it offers an all the extra police that arc out:· he said. bottles is a pretty violent act." intensive, focused opportunity to learn how to practice S"'4(//,u effectively in today's mental health environment while ~S' avoiding burn-out and personal discouragement. :r------, BRING IN AD TO RECEIVE : PSP is Philadelphia's largest psychoanalytic training ! 20°/o OFF ! institute, in existence for over 27 years, welcoming I I students from diverse backgrounds and educational WE OFFER: i ALL SWIMVJEAR i RGIS ~;=~i~~~s training into the challenging and personally enriching study I I "' Flexible Schedules for students I EX P. 5- 12-98 I of the psychoanalytic perspective. I I INVENTORY TAKERS ,. PT Supervisory positions up to $18.oo PH L------~ -- ~------~ STARTING SALARY ~ FT Management Opportunities up to $9.00 per hour Available 7 N. Chapel St. (anytime availa.bility summer months) " Paid Trainino ~ Guaranteed Ibises within 30 Days 36g-soss YOU MUST: ·NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • Be reliable with a good attitude • Be 18 yrs. or Older To Apply Call: • Have Access to Reliabl e, Pri vate Transportation 302 479 9284 • Have a Telephone Interviewing at Howard Johnsons • Have Neat Appearance this week Rt. 896 & 95 Newark call 302-4 79-9282 for interview times
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\ ~ d-KICKBOXING GYM International Women Suomer Special AHuman Rights Discussion Panel uu.; " rl June · July • August Great Off Season Training Sponsored by Amnesty International, For Football Players SAGE (Students Acting For Gender Equality), 731-3775 and The Commission on the Status of Women .. .,.,,
~ SPEAKERS I ATTORNEYS li it CRIMINAL DEFENSE Dr. Anne Boylan, Department of History: i , Is Sisterhood Global? Connections Traffic, Alcohol. DUI I Jt! among women's rights movements '·.. 1\t\ark D. Sisk throughout the world. Nevvark City Pro ecutor 1980-1994 Dr. Suzanne (herrin, Women's Studies: Sexual Reproductive Criminal Defense-Aidelf man's Court, Other Courts Rights: local versus Expungement or Records international interests. Summer Sessions at Stony Brook: 1!i 258 courses in 45 subjects AUTO ACCIDENTS Dr. Wunyabari Maloba, ! Department of History: Women's Day and eveni ng classes l Low NYS tuition Terms start May 26 and July 6 : Brian P Glancy, Univ. or Del. Class oF '83 Role in liberating Africa, Speci New interest-free payment' plan Personal Injury-Auto Accidents fically Mozambique: Alterations ! Check out our website at www.sunysb.edu/ summer; in wo~en and society. i 658-5144 1·800-559-7213 f ema il:[email protected] l Hughes, Sisk & Glancy P.A. Free aOpen to the Public 522 Greenhill Ave. Wilmington. DE. 19805 Tuesday, May 5th, 7:OOPM ST.NY i Listing or areas o f prac til'C docs not ~ cprcsenL certilication as a Trabant Multipurpose Room B· spet: iali st in those areas To be accompanied by an al l-student art exhibit BRt\~-K a refeshments. For more information, STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK contact satori@u del.edu. or call: 369-5414 An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer The Right Direction et(/'\ Can Make All ' 6 Q , SUMMER SESSIONS The Difference. ' ~ IN-PERSON, INTERNET & UDPHONE K ids need a lot of direction to know which way is up. Especially when they're learning to read. That's REGISTRATION BEGINS WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 National Tests wh)' the)' need people like you. Remember that class seats are assigned on a "first-come first-served" basis Show 40% We'll give education awards of nearly $5,000 to subject to enrollment restrictions people who help kids learn to read by joining Of All Children AmeriCorps*VISTA. You could be one o~them. FOLLOWING ARE RECENT CHANGES IN COURSE LISTINGS. "•I Read Below ,, As an AmeriCorps*VlSTA member, you'll gan'real !I Grade level. world experience, build your resume, help people in need, and earn money for student loans or waduate Additions Changes "., school. You'll recci,·e a living allowance anJ medical 008 BISC-567 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY THROUGH INQUtR 1-6 Hrs. (new details underlined) ., ALLEN D .. benefits. And, most importantly. you'll know you've 2nd-ses 910 003 ANTH-424 lNTRO TO ARCH FIELD MTHDS 6 Hrs. ., SC HMIEG F lst-ses 070 (sedion number changed -010 -> 070) ROCEKT helped a child succeed in school and in liie. 014 CtSC-1 20 OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING C++ 2 Hrs. " 008 BtSC-371 INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY 4 Hrs. 'i ,.,.. 2nd-ses 911 LEC MTWR 7:00pm - 8:30 pm BROWN C 2nd-ses 910 LEC MTWRF 9.45 am- 11 :15 am LEHMAN D •I ' y,, fit Take the Lead. Help Kids Read. 012 CML T -202 BIBLICAL & CLASSICAL LITERATURE 3 Hrs. •I A,\. ; '0') LAB TR 12 00 pm- 3·00 pm •I •., AmeriCorps * VISTA. FOCUS BROCKMANN R 2nd-ses 911 LEG MTWRF 9'45 am · 11 15 am LEHMAN 0 .. Call today for more mformauon and ,tr apphcalion: Permission needed from Contmumg Ed Lectures are on Videotape. Call ,, .. (302) 831-1053 for information. LAB TR 12 00 pm- 3 00 pm ., CROSS LIST: ENGL-202-190, FLLT-202-190 014 CtSC-120 OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING C++ 2 Hrs. .',I Contact Deb Potee at 617-565-7005, If" 066 EDDV-567 PREVENTING READING 4 Hrs. 2nd-ses 910 LEG MTWR 3·30 pm · 5·00 pm BROWNC 7-~/2 wk 044 Meets in Indian River School Dist. MCQUAID D 060 ECON-667 IMPLEMENTING MINt SOCIETIES 1 Hrs. [email protected] V Requires permission of instructor. HUD SON M 1st-ses 011 LEG MTW 9·00 am· 3:00 m STAFF Or '''sit our webs1te at www.americorps.org 066 EDDV-567 EXEMPLARY CURR:MIDDLE SCHL MATH 3 Hrs. ECON667011 Meets June 22 Thru June 24 1st-ses 049 LEC MTWRF 8:30 am · 4:00 pm HOLLOWELL K 110 EDCE-334 EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION 3 Hrs. AmeriCorps*VISTA. Getting Things Done. WILSON L 1sl-ses 010 LEC T 6.00 pm • 9.00 pm BERtLLAO Section meets in Lewes, DE. Requires permission of instructor. Reqwres perm1ss1on of mstructor EDDV567049 Meets July 27 Thru July 31. Permission of Instructor, Cat/ 831- 066 • EDDV-567 INTERNET LITERACY 3 Hrs. 444 7. Additional Meeting Will Be Required During the Fal/1998 Semester. 1st-ses 045 LEG MTWRF 9 00 am· 12 30 pm EVANS S 066 EDDV-648 MASTER'S PORTFOLIO 1 Hrs. EDDV{>67045 Meets July 6 Thru July 17 at M1/ford M1ddle School 7-112 wk 040 Meets in Dover, DE. Pass/Fail only. VUKELICH C 1st-ses 048 LEC MlWRF 9:00am- 12:30 pm STAFF Get In Shape 066 EDDV-667 DELAWARE WRITING PROJECT 6 Hrs. EDDV567048 Meets July 6 Thru July 17 at JaSCJn Butldmg m Georgetown. 1sl-ses 049 LEC TWR 10.00 am· 4·00 pm VUKELICH C De. Sectton meets in U of D classroom. Dover, DE. Requires permisston of 066 EDDV-612 ETHNIC STUDIES & MULTlCULTRL EO 3 Hrs. instructor. EDDV667049 Meets July 7 Thru July 30 010 LEC TR 8·30 am - 12.00 pm METHERALL-BRENN for Summer 067 EDST-667 MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATIONS IN EDUC 3 Hrs. (sectiOn number changed -040 -> 010 and dates are now 618-7/W) 1s1-ses 041 LEG MTWRF 9:00am· 12·30 pm COURTRIGHT J 066 EDDV-643 ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION 3 Hrs. 105 EGTE-31 1 FUNDAMENTALS OF THERMODYNAMICS 3 Hrs. 1st-ses 040 LEC MTWRF 9·00 am- 12.00 pm FISHCEL H FOCUS KRISHNAN P EDDV643040 Meets July 6 Thru July 24. at Ashland Nature Center. with our UD Permission needed from Continuing Ed Lectures are on Videotape. Call 1st-ses 041 LEG MTWRF 9'00 am· 3.00 pm RlSKA (302) 831-1053 for information. EDDV643041 Meets July 13 Thru July 22. at Abboffs Mill. Haynes 017 FLL T -202 BIBLICAL & CLASSICAL LITERATURE 3 Hrs. 067 EDST-567 COMP PRODUCTIVITY TOOLS FOR TCHR 3 Hrs. FOCUS BROCKMANN R 1 st-ses 040 LEC MTWRF 9 00 am · 12.30 MUtFORD G Permission needed from Continuing Ed Lectures are on Videotape. Call pm Student Special! . EDST567040 Meets July 6 Thru July 17. (302) 831-1053 for inform<1t1on. CROSS LIST: ENGL-202, CMLT-202 108 HPER-167 TAt CHI 1 Hrs. 067 EDST -644 AUGMENTA TtVE & AL TERNATlVE COMM 3 Hrs. 7-112 wk 010 LEC MTWRF 1l:30am-1 :00pm KSUN 1st-ses 040 LEC M~F 9 00 am- 12:30 pm MINEO 8 See course catalog tor prereqlcoreq. Meets July 6 Thru July 17. 103 JAPN-206 CULTURE THROUGH CONVERSATION 3 Hrs. 067 EDST-667 AUTHORNG COMPUTR-BASED tNSTRUCTN 3 Hrs. 7-112 wk 080 Meets in Japah STAFF 1sl-ses 010 LEC MTWRF 8.30 am - 1.00 pm OKOLO C 103 JAPN-208 CONTEMPORARY JAPAN I 3 Hrs. Reqwres permiSSIOn of instrUC:or. Meets June 22 Thru June 26 at 7-1f2 wk 080 Meets in Japan STAFF Rehoboth Elementary School. Additional Lab Time Reqwred Aner Class and in the Fall 091 NURS-411 TPCS:HOSPICE NURSING 1-6 Hrs. 067 EDST-667 ASST TECH IN EARLY CHLDHD EDUC 3 Hrs. FOCUS Permission needed from Continuing Ed. CONNER C Lectures are on V1deotape. Call (302) 831-1053 for mtormatlon 1st-ses 011 LEG MTWRF 9 00 am· 12:30 pm GAMEL-MCCORMICK • 091 NURS-467 TEACHING WELLNESS TO CHILDREN 3 Hrs. EDST667011 Meets June 22 Thru July 2 . 067 EDST -667 INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY BASICS 3 Hrs. 2nd-ses 910 HERRMAN J Walking distance SCHELL K 1st-ses 012 LEG MTWRF 9 00 am • 12:30 pm FISCHER L NUR$467910 Meets August 3,4,5,6, From 830am to 1200pm and August 7 EDST667012 Meets June 22 Thru July 2 from Dickinson From 830am to 400pm. Clinical Dates Are: August 10 Thru 14: BOOam to 067 EDST -667 CLASSRM APPUED TECH:SCNDRY MATH 3 Hrs. 400pm 1st-ses 013 LEG MTWRF 9 00 2m - 12:30 pm HOLLOWELL aod Rodney 036 SCEN-567 MATHEMATICS SCEN WITH APPLCATION 3 Hrs. EDST667013 Meets June 22 Thru July 2. HIGGINS J complexes 2nd-ses 912 STAFF 067 EDST -667 USING INTERNET FOR CURR APPLS 3 Hrs. 043 WOMS-401 FOUNDATIONS OF HUMAN SEXUALITY 3 Hrs. 1st-ses 014 LEC MTWRF 9 00 am -12 30 pm SINE P 2nd·ses 910 LEC MTWRF 9:45am · 11 :15 am WlLGEN J EDST667014 Meets June 22 Thru July 2. Prereq·abllity to Use E-ma1f and Open to Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors. CROSS LIST: IFST-401-910 me World Wide Web Great Student 1st-ses 015 LEC MTWRF 9·00 am • 12:30 pm CLEVELAND A Sect1on meets m Georgetown, DE. June 22 Thru July 2 at Htgher Education Discounts Bldg Hl Georgetown, De. Prereq:abi/lty to Use E-maJ/ and the World Wide Web. 1st-ses 016 LEC MTWRF 9·00 am - 12:30 pm EVANS S EDST667016 Meets June 22 Thru July 2 at Milford M1ddle School Semester plalS Prereq:ability to Use E-ma1l and the World Wide We~ . available! Cancellations 067 EDST-667 COMPTR APPLlC IN TEACHING WRlTNG 3 Hrs. 058 BUAD-875 HUMAN RESOURCE ADMINISTRATION 3 Hrs. 017 LEC MTWRF 9 00 am • 12 30 pm ROZMlAREK D EDST667017 Meets June 22 Thru July 2 l st-ses 010 CANCEL Staff 1st-ses 040 LEG MTWRF 9.00 am -12 30 pm ROZMlAREK D 073 CHEG-650 BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING I 3 Hrs. Call for yoLK first free introductory 600-levef sectton meets With a 400-levef section lesson and start your free mont~ today! FOCUS CANCEL BROCKMANN R EDST667040 Meets July 6 Thru July 17 at Rehoboth Elementary School. 067 EDST-667 MUtTIMEDlA PRESENTATIONS IN EDUC 3 Hrs. 067 EDST-667 INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY BASICS 3 Hrs. 7- t /2 wk 044 CANCEL Courtright J 1st-ses 042 LE C MTWRF 9.00 am • 12 30 pm SMITH S First Mllnth Martial Arts FREE! 108 HPER-667 USING ASSESSMENT IN PE PROG 3 Hrs. EDST667042 Meets July 6 Thru July 17. 1 st-ses 011 CAN CEL SMITH J 067 EDST -667 VIDEO TECHNOLOGY FOR INSTRUCTION 3 Hrs. We want y•u to feel comfortable with our Martial Arts MCNEIL A 043 LEG MTWRF 9·00 am · 12 30 pm FISCHER L EDST667043 Meets July 6 Thru July 17 Prereq students Must Have a 073 MEEG-467 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS & NONLINEAR · 3 Hrs. program
~ • l• 1• • 1 • May 5, 1998 A6
Cinco de Mayo's "lOUR ALCO~OL LULTVRE \S n-\c PROBLEM~ on Tuesday 6LAH The university's alcohol culture is BLJ\.'t\ not a problem, nor should it be S-J\~~~If College student s will find any drink by the time they hit 12 . reason t ~ drink. For instance ... Does he reall y think th ese are ~lfl..\1 Today is C inco d e .M ayo. the same peopl e who end up a t Mexican Independe nce. Break thi s uni versity'1 d4.~ nut the Dos Equi s. Corona and And Capta in Willia m Hogan tequila. . o f the Newark Po li ce has said nd regardless of how stnc t alcohol charges in the city are up u ni vers ity pun ishme nts fo r 79 percent from las t year, which drinkin g arc, regardless o f how would appear to contradict th e rnany speakers ·educate Greeks, adm ini stra tio n 's c la im s that regard less 9f how ma ny . tud c nts a re drinkin g 0 a lcohol-free event s the less. Robert W ood J o hnson But on the who le, on foundation sponsors, the See story, campus vand a li s m . Brickyard and o the r ·pageAl v io le nce a nd hospita l alcohol d is tributo r s a re trips seem to be d o wn goino to thrive. thi s year. Bravo. ~ M~ybe the uni ver ity needs to That be in g said, the un iversity realize th is o ne fact , admit the should stop treatin g the Ro bert one thing they're desperate ly W ood J o hn so n Foun dati o n 's hoping to change. before th e tr g ra nt as a n o ppo r t unity fo r efforts to eradicate btngc public relati ons, as impossible a drinking can t r u ly h ave a ny request as th a t may be fo r o ur effect. image-consc ious admtmstratt on. Despite the self-aggrandi z ing Instead of proselytizing about conoratulati o ns adm inistrato rs c hanging the un ivers it y's trad~d back and forth about the "alcoho l culture" and arrangmg progress six months under the photo ops with senators who are Johnson · gra nt has bro ug h t. pro pos in g the country use the student · both o n- a nd off uni ver si ty as a mode l, the .::ampus k now t he ·' a lcohol fo undat·io n · s m o ney would be c ulture·· the un iversity purports be tter spent i f it w e re to be changing hasn' t changed a concentrated on treating students bit. with a lcoho l-re lated pro bl e ms. But The Review doesn' t want In short, th e uni ve rs ity needs to to disparage the ad vanceme nts take a more reali stic approach. made by the un iversi ty toward Ch a n e. in e. a c ulture is a n reducing problem drinki ng . We a mb i ti o ~s t;sk. And w he n the ju>t want to redirect the foc us. culture isn't reall y causing the Un like our illust rio us proble m, whe n abuse rather than president, who seems to believe use is at fa ult, it 's a waste of our parents have bred an evi l valu abl e energy. bunch of d ru nkards thanks to H o ld ine. confe re nces t o thei r ow n a lcoho l is m , The di scuss a l ~o h o l and spo nsoring Rev iew doesn' t beli eve anyone alcohol-free events in the middle wh<' drinks five beers in a si tting of the a ft ernoon instead of at needs some re-educatio n pla n ni ght when most student s wo uld from ·'t984." be drinkin g a re a ttempts to The university should concern c ha nge a c ulture th a t doesn ' t itself with problem drin ke rs. need the help those w hose nights e nd in G ive s tud e nts o pti o ns o n Letters to the Editor hos pita l visits o~ vanda lism, weekend ni e. hts. Coun sel rather than those who exceed students repeatedly bro ught up staff you would have fo und some appare ntly arbitrary fig ure for alcoho l violati ons. Review everyone in accordance with the that ignores fac tors li ke we ight But do n' t bl a me o ur pa rents HTAC Review's placement of an advcrti~c m c nt that · and tolerance. for their drinkine. ha bits o r the deals with this very controversial Ana e. tvc n w hat bars for scllin e. alcohol and then violates issue. I know you all have to '·pay adminis tr a t o r~ were say in g. it pro fess to be ~so l v in g everyone deserves Review th e bi ll s,··. but m ust you sell seems some progress has been e lse's mi stakes by c ha ng in g a yourselve' o ut to a n opinio n to made on thi s front. G ran ted. T he culture. support yourse lves'1 Most likely Review is suspi cious of some of In s tead . may be a ll the commitment there will be people that wi ll no the s ta tis ti cs quo ted , si nce admini strators in volved in the lo nger read T he Review due to it s accolades too harsh I am writing in response to the certa in pieces o f evidence great anti-alcohol crusade should blatant opin ions. pro-life advertisi ng supplement so seemed to lac k a c lear go out to 111 ght and respo nstbl y The to ugh thing about doing a John Yocca's April 28 review of correlation to college students. enj oy a beer or two with the vast discretely tucked in with Tuesday's Melissa Kohn show like "Tommy .. is th at. unlike HTACs ·Tommy" was very critical Review. First of all , I am not in any An exam p le is Dav id P . majority of students: th ose who Sopho111ore most Broadway musicals where the a nd unre lc ntine.. I went to see way claiming yoo have violated an y Roselle's support for hi s " like drink responsibl y and just want public may know one or two tunes. "Tommy .. opening night because my mkoltn @ udel. edu father, li ke son ·· idea that 50 to ho no r their southern journalistic rights. I unde rsta nd a most peopl e kn ow several or all of roommate and some of my friends newspaper has th e freed o m to percent o f New Castl e County ne ig hbors o n this. c l Cinco de the son2s in thi s show. They also were in it. I had never seen the Tcside nts have had their firs t M ayo. publi sh an advertisement. a nd know the power of Daltry's vocals musical before, only heard parts of depends on l.hese a(vertising dollars. a nd the inte nsity o f T o wn send ' s the soundtrack. but I must say I ~as However, I am ;tating that The WHERE TO WRITE: mus ic . It is defi nite ly ha rd to impressed with the level of Review has v'ola te d their compete against such preconcepti ons e nthus iasm the s ingers on stage The Review commitme nt to the students, your 250 Perkins Student Center of the material. so HTAC should be portrayed. · readers. Perhaps yo1 should have commended for the attempt. I think it is very unfair to say that Newark, DE 19716 taken the time and effort to more Fax: 302-831-1396 InOating the budget in an attempt the energy of the show left "right out cl osely e xa mine th t~ ad befo re to stage a ~ h o w that is more a string E-mail: leo iii @udel.edu f!ss~~~ins i!, of st;ry songs than a show wr itt c~ This suppleme nt i !> a grossly with a script and then orchestrated, The OpinionJEditorial pages distorted and disgusting ~x ample of are an open forum for public fail s more often than not. I saw no one asleep pure persuasion, and nothing more. Even with lo ts o f mo ney, the debate and discussion. The in the theater, and a Teenage pregnancy is an extremely Review welcomes responses from effects on the Broadway show never controversial issue and also a deepl y worked I 00 percent of the time. its readers. For verification number of audience emotional and complicated prcblem purposes, please inc I ude a The opinio n of my frie nds who for many. It should not be tr..a ted daytime telephone number with members, myself lightly and deserves the extra time all letters. The editori al staff included, gave the consideration. reserves the right to edit all Even with lots of As a college newspaper. I feel :ou submissions. Letters and columns Editor in Chief: Leo Shane ][J cast a standing have a certain unsp o k ~ represent the ideas and beliefs of money, the effects responsibility as the "voice" of thi' the authors and should not be Executive Editor: Mark Jolly ovation at the end. university and its students. taken as representative of The Managing News Editors: Managing Magazine Editors: on the Broadway Review. The staff editorial is Ryan Cormier Well, some of us students are pro Roberto Ignacio Armengol cho ice. So. if this " vo ice·· cannot wrilten by an editorial board Beth Matusewicz Andrew Grypa elected by and composed of Chris Y asiejko show never the hac k of the theater." The second pro vide re spo ns ible, fai r and Review staff members. Phologr.tphy Editor: . half went faster. to me. than the first unbiased answers or opti ons, then it Sports Editor: John Chabalko worked 100 half. While the music did, at times. should shut up. Jamie Amato drown out the sounds of the singers, Art Director: Copy Desk Chief: Andrew T. Guschl percent of the and th e re were some technical Krisry L Redfo rd Jill Cortright time. glitc hes, the cast members reacted Sophomore Enterta~inment Editor: City News Ediiors: very we ll to the problems, and [email protected] Elizalx:th Beukema Charlie Dougiello Veronica Fraatz handled th e complications as they Features Editors: worked on the show was that if it arose. I saw no one asleep in the National/State News Editon Jess Myer Greg Shutas Brian Catt:.way Laura Overturf had been s taged more simply the theate r, and a number of audience story might have appeared stronger. members, myself included. gave the Review's Administrati,•e News Editors: Student Affairs Editors: Melissa Braun Betsy Lowtl>er Y o ur re viewe r no ted s tro ng cast a standine. ovation at the end. Kelley Dippel Liz Johnson performances, but he al so no ti ced The voice~s o f the singers who Online Editor: Assistant Sports Editors: technical g litches and they come gave solo peli'orrnances were strong "bias" not Brian Atkinson Karen Bischer Jen Weitsen from limited time. space and money and emoti onal. and the dancers were Computer Consultant: Assistant Online Editor: (been there). So nex t time you try extraordinary. Of course the cast Ayis Pyrros Shawn Mitchell one of the toue.her musi cals. and I would be drae.e.ine. a little toward the appreciated hope you will , let the songs and the end of a stint of jumping, Assistant Editorial Editor: Copy Editors: two~hou~ Chrissi Pruitt MaryChristine Daly Stephanie Galvin performances carry the show a nd ..:limbine.. runnine.. swine.ine. and Last time I checked, The Review Jess Gratz Dawn Mensch you ' II have less headaches and a s ine.ine. ~their he~rts o ut~ -~ who Sara Saxby was not supposed to be biased . The Assistant Features Editor: more enjoyable show fo r you a nd w o ~ldn'; t be'1 Maybe the "intensity" lovely fetus that fell out of my copy Meghan Rabbitt your audiences. If you choose to do Section 1 Senior Staff Reporters: and emotion of the show were lost o f The Review would make me Assistant Entertainment Editors: Erica Iacono Allison Sloan theater as a career. at least you get on those few who were asleep. In John Yocca Mike Bullard believe that The Review has a bit of paid to dya l with the headaches. any case. '·Tommy·· was a wonderful an opinion . I'm not stating that my Section 2 Senior Staff Reporter: Aoain kudos to HTAC fo r the Assistant Photography Editor: experience and I would recommend opinion is or is not in agreement ' • Jess TilOm effort. ' Bob Weill it to anyone and everyone . .It was a with the propaganda. All I know. is Advertising Director: wonderful way to spend a Fri day that there are most likely pe ople who Office and Mailing Address: Laura Fennelly Rick Neidig ni ght. do not agree with the "advertising 250 Student Center, Newark, DE t97 16 MeiSl er Elecrricia11. Gra11d Opera Business (302) 831- I 397 supplement. .. ', Advertising Graphics Designers: House Jackie Hilderbrand Melissa Frit£ Scott Ratinoff Advenising (302) 831-1398 Did you even consult the staff of •· News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 Class of 1986 Sopho111ore the review over this "adT' Most FAX (302) 831-1396 ·' 1-11 76 @ udel. edu likely -- no. I doubt that on your
,. eREVIEW •
May 5, 1998 A 7
, ------~-~ ~------, :t~ ;, ;, Personal privacy has become public Rape verdict ;, idea of s trange rs tapi n g and cameras taping their workers as they stop sign, my worst fears came true. Gregory recording my every ac ti vity gives eat lunch outside. Calling George The hard-earned money students pay Shulas me the creeps. On top o f that, there O rwe ll : Where is your ins'ightful to go to this uni versity is being used are s tude nts o f different c ultures prose w hen we need it the most 'I to buy undercover cars th at secretly hurts all victims who go to thi s uni versi ty, liRe And Bob Saget, I guess this is your catch people for committing simple Son of a crimes that are an end product of >·I' Preacher Man Native Americans, who vie'w such next chance to get a new TV show placed herself in a dangcrou~ acts as being agai nst their spiritual on the air. You , co uld ca ll it their fallible human nature. Dawn situation multiple times by going being. "America's Most Fascist Videos.'' Bad enough , I never remember to meet him , many people thi nk The hidden camera no t only Where the hidden camera haunts Public Safety announcing they were Mensch All across America and Newark . she was lying. violates one's personal privacy; it m e a t undi sc losed corporate u s ing s tudent dollars to b uy authority figure are using their Perhaps she waited becam.e ;he violates the belief systems of a locati o ns, the unmarked uni versity unmarked cars. So meone could get Fighting power in shady. sneaky and uncool was afraid of exactly what many cultures. police car unnerves me as I drive killed because they see a Ford . ' ways. Words happened -no one would believe At an ins urance co mpan y around th e university campus. Crown Victoria chasing after them The Elkton R oad riot is an her. worked for in Princeton. N.J., the It was 9 a.m on a weekday at the a nd do no t wan t to slow down obvious example. Yeah, people who A track star at Wheaton College Some say the alleged viet i m hidden camera was back again. But C hristiana Towers Parking Lot and because they think it is a prank. was "crying wo)f" in ;ome throw beer bottles a t cops (or was recently cleared of rape this time it was while I was eating. th e blinking vehi cle looked just like I f people are c razy enough to anyone) should be apprehended. But charges filed by a former perverse way to get back at a man And as I munched o n some salty any o rdinary car. The plates were smoke crack and kill and kidnap teammate. L yn n Nami s lo. the who broke her heart. the police who were supposed to be ·' Doritos on the patio, a camera was Delaware. the model was a Ford people, who says they will not put looking o ut for soc iety 's best all eged victim. claimed that during There is no other crime where moving back a nd forth from the Crown Victoria, but a t anothe r sirens in Fords. chase after people an -eight-month period fron; interest lost their sanity that day. the burden of guilt is shifted to the second story o f the office building. glance I noticed there was a siren and kill them'~ February to September Eric victim. No one would argue that a They ended up macing me ll ow girls 1996. " Where does someone get the flashing in its windsh ield and a After all, someone was already Taylor-Perry. the defendant. person wanted their car stolen or who were just standing nearby and abducted and raped forced her to have sex twice and someone wanted to be shot in the '• clubb ing laid-back outside of Christiana guys who just wanted also forced her to perform oral sex head. this year- maybe it · But when a woman says she has to have a peaceful on four separate occasions. can happe n again . She did not report any of the been raped. especial!) by a person day. The univers ity incident; until April Eve n But the Elkton riot 1997. s he knew. society que lions her. s h o uld forma ll y though she claimed to have been This view is what prevents. was just the tip of the announce via Update iceberg. It 's just one raped only three days after they people from reponing the crime. and The Review that were l~rs t introduced, she aid she Why would a rape victim, who ha subtle sign of the they have unmarked abuses of power mel with the defendant repetitively been through so much already. cars before they because she was afraid of what he want to subject herself to such which happen every begin to use them. would do if she refused. publics rutiny '~ day. It 's 111 the best She said after a restraining Worried ahout how she will be Take, for example, interest of t he the new Trabant order failed to keep him away. she judged. many women will not campus. filed charges against him - more report the crimes. and rapists will U ni vers ity Center T he pepper th an a year after the first alleged go unpunished. Parking Lot. Though spraytng and rape. I' m not sure if injustice was the elevators look cl ii66ing of innoceni -·. _ ••• • •J ...... L ,.,_...., n a~ sq ueak y clean and The defense argued the two carried out in this case. The jury conce rt goers. the efficient, there is were romanticall y involved. and found Taylor-Perry not guilty, so tapi ng and recording something lurking after he ended the relationship, the apparently his case was more · of passenger within the iron scorned lover decided to file the <.:a nvinci ng th an hers. Either way, behavior on panels. charges for revenge. it was a defeat for rape victims. e levators. and the On the right side It really doesn't maucr if I think If s he was telling the truth. s neaky undercover of the door is a sign Namislo was telling the truth . women won't be willing to fight police using that warns passengers What does matter is that on April the justice system. knowing if unmarked cars a re their voices are being 22, 1998 , a jury of seven women Taylor-Perry went free. so could ·--. types of behavior . ' recorded.· Though one and five men acquitted Taylor th e ir perpet rator. Some might which lead to a can't see it with a Perry of a ll charges. weigh the pros and cons of filing general public sense naked eye, there is One has to wonder what charges and decide it might not be of paranoia. apparently a tape precedent this case will serve in worth it. Too often. it seems like They illu strate recorder hidden the future for rape cases. Most the victim is the one that is on und emocra ti c inside the metal victims are 'raped by people they trial. inte rest s which ··:: which records know and trust. If she was lyi ng. she has made .. v io late a sen se of conversation. And After this case, where the jury the uphill battle for victims of rape ,.' trust between the since most people do basically decided the accused's e\ en harder. It makes people think community and the not bother reading the version of the story was more that women o ften lie about being people who are inscriptions found on believable than accuser· s, women raped. supposed to provide e le vator walls, who really a re victims of rape Each time a victim co mes us safety. They are parking lot pa~rons might be hesitant to come forward. forward, people are going to aggressive examples probably never know It is hard to fathom why a wonder if s he told the truth - o f immature uses of their every word is woman would subject herself to what are her. hidden mot ivcs'1 power and being put down for the public scrutiny and the stigma A mentality like this punishes un creative attempts the record. our society places on rape victims tho -c trying to bring about justice. to create a peaceful On the upper-left if it wasn't the truth. Solely for the Very few women lie <)hqut rape. society. hand side of the door opposition she faced. some believe hut after cases li kc this one. people The Native I S a video camera Namislo had to be telling the truth . helicvc the) arc more the rule than Americans who hidden behind a dark T he j ury didn' t agree with that th e exception. inhabited D e laware shaded glass. I would philosophy. While each case Someone was lying in this case ' ' I ,000 years ago were " not even know it was should be judged on an individual and the jury decided it "as the ' 2.000 times more there except for the bas is. the sad fact is there nre alleged victim . Namislo. The ca!>c wise when it came to red flashing dot w hi ch blecpcd o n women who will li e about rape to i; over so we have to accept the • desire to videotape someone while Public Safety officer s itting in it creating a harmonic order in their ,. again and off again. as I waited to get auention or revenge. jury's decision. The truth doesn't ',. they are eati ng?" I asked myself as I drivers seat. society. g~t to th e top floor. And while a - This case was hi s -word against really matter. an) more. · 'I stared right into the lens which was ''Holy I Malyi" I say to myself as It a ll s hows tha t the more I• sign o n th e wall indi cates one 's hers. No one was there to witness What matter' is how thi s ,. watchi ng my every move. the car chases after a passing car. technologicall y advanced a society I voice is being recorded. there is no the incidents. There was no decision and this trial "ill affect !· Are American in stituti ons. such Knowin·.g Public Safety would gets in its law enforcement, the I• s uc h label annount;ing the video question the defendant was the future rape victims. If she decide as b usi nesses and uni versi ties, never. need -an unmarked police car, ~ore alienated they get from the :: cam. man the police were looking for. to press charges. arc people going .. · acting truly democratically if they I wondered if th at man would ever people they were hired to serve. In The university is tap ing and The only question left unanswered to believe her'7 video tape people wi tho ut their actu ally stop fo r thi s deadly guy th e end, trust is lost. and society is was whether the relationship was ,.' recording all activity which takes :_ permission? I do not think so. who evidently stole a police siren fragmented. place in side the e levato r without consensual. /)all'/1 /lfen sch is a copY ediror .. But as l drove around the David and was chasing after' people. asking how people feeL Because Namis lo waited so for The Re1·ie11·. Send e-ma il Forresta l Research Cente r. which But when the uni vers it y G reg Shu/as is a feaTures ediTor I don ' t know about you , but I long to report Taylor-Perry and reSJIOIIS~s ro [email protected] stretches a good 200 acres. I noti ced policeman walked out of the car to for Th e Review. Send all marriage take my privacy seriously. and the a lmost ev;ry company has -video give the man a ti cket for blowing a proposals 10 9/[email protected]. Road rage leaves everyone angry and threatened.:: ;· ' , .. ""'... A Virginia motorist program of cracking down matter - it is not worth getti ng worked •'>,;
was recently so on drivers who run traffic up over it. lr • --.. 4 irritated with another Chrissi signals to 200 U ltim a tely, if people stay calm and drive r that he tailgated Pruitt communities. relaxed. they are going to get where th ey him , cu t him off a nd This program i n cludes are going eventually. And in most cases. -- sped away, then pulled regularly patrolling e mployers, significant others, friends and to the s ide of the Shove It! problem inte rsections and fami ly rnembers wou ld rather see their high way and waited for E;l:.___ _::___.L,______J the use of traffic sig n al loved ones late and safe than not at a ll. the car to pass him video cameras. But th e re ha s to be a l it tl e m o re agatn. But 1s that aggress 1ve e nough'1 legislative structure to combat the ri sing The enraged man then pulled hi s truck Everyone knows an antagonistic dri ver or in cidence of road rage. a longside the man's car. threw a bottle at has experienced the seeming madness of a States could implement the use of a it a nd finally reached out the window and road rager. Whether it 's as mild as a lean hotline to report aggres ive dri vers. All hit the car with a c rowbar . Gainsville o n th e friendly car horn or the one~ so meone would need to do is call the Poli ce said . f inge re d wave- it 's aggressive and hotline and leave a license plate number. A driver education teacher was asked to unnecessary. The plate number would be logged and resign a ft er being s us pended from his There a rc federal estimates that road then after so many complaints. a ti c ket Durham. N .C .. school district position. rage is involved in o ne o f every three would be iss ued. He atlegedly ordered his teen student to motor vehi c le accidents and is o nl y going Maybe it sounds harsh and there are chase a car tha t c ut them o ff a nd the n to get worse as congesti o n on highways flaws - what' s to keep pranksters from p un ched the offending driver in the no se. continues to ri se. · phon ing in th e high sc hool pri nc ipal 's He then instructed the novice driver to I acknowledge that at times I become plate numbe r? Bu t something has to be ~ t a rt foll owing the victim again. incensed whe~ so m eo ne c uts m e off. done legislati vely. All this fo r a few lost second s o n o ur especially if I am in a hurry . I used to hi t As America n s. we . in theo ry . nation's roadways. my horn a nd make ugl y grimaces at the recognize and fo ll ow a cert ain system to I admit 1 too a m irritated whe n some offending driver. but found that onl y made ensure o ur safety and right to the purs uit jerk c uts me off. steals my parking spot or the driver now in front o f me mo re angry. o f happiness- w hi c h I take to mea n tailgates me. But I canno t imagine using S o I adopted thi s new philosoph y : liv ing . my car as a massive steel weapon to cause While I mi g ht he muttering so me The federal government has no t o nly that person injury or harm . detes table co mment. I s mile <)nd wave the opti on but the obligation to protect its R oad rage , a coined term for overl y instead. 1 am not sure if it throws people cit izens - on and off the highways. aggre ssive dri ving behavior. has been o n o ff a little or scares the hell out of th em. But unti I then. whe n someone veers in th; ri se, according to federal govt'rnment but it keeps th em from slamming on their fro nt o f you or rid es your bumper. just studies. brakes every 15 feet. fla s h yo ur pearl y white s and g i ve a Last week. Transportation Secretary What people need to realize is that no hearty wa,·c. · Rodney Slater released numbers for traffic amount o f inco n si d e rati o n o r idi ocy is It will mal-.e them think a bo ut it fo r the deaths nationwide. The annual death toll worth risking li ves over. Who's to say rest o f the day. at red lights is more than 2.600. Another what will s park anger in other drivers ·> 6,000 Americans a rc killed each year in Maybe th ey do n ' t like th e s peed o f the Clirissi PruiTT is ril e ediTo rial assisTai!T accidents involving dri vers who run sto p turn signal blinker behind them. Perhaps for Th e Re,·ie ll '. Am·o11e H·ho curs her off signs and speed thro ugh intersections. In the color of the auto mo bile if offensive. should s rick ir up. I l!l ean. lun·e a 11ice ho pes of curbing the deaths. the federal Or it could be the radio station the other daY. Send el!l a il To specia/[email protected]. government has decided to expand its pilot driver is blaring. Whatever it is. it doesn' t AS • THE REVIEW • May 5. 1998 :· · · · · · · · · · · · · ;..: ;,me.moe;;; ·· · · · · · · ··· · · · · · ·: Mall stock . ~-· . . • • UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM • • • • Perkins Student Center continued from page A I • IV\ • Saturday, May 9, 1998 • • • c:a • 9:00 a.m. - 12:20 p.m . participating in some games. y Students tried out their American 9:00a.m. Registration Desk open Art Gallery Lobby Gladiator skills at the joust and ruck cli mbing competitions. Others jumped a round in th e lOt~ 9:00a.m.- 10:00 a.m. Poster and Exhibit Session Art Ga lle1-y '· Puppy Bo unce"- a moonwalk ~haped like a large dog- sponsored Poster Presentations/Exhibits: Lora E. Barnhart, Biochemistry; Dolly Batra, Biochemistry; h) the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student Armando L. Caro, Computer and Information Sciences; Tiffany F. Goldy, Animal Science; Union and Student Advocates for Marie S. Gravatt, Biology; John Brian Hutchison, Chemical Engineering; Boonyarit Intiyot, Sex ual Health Awarcncs>. Mathematical Sciences; Jennifer L. Kern, Chemistry; Jennifer L. Massey, Athletic Training; The honors fra tcmity Phi Sigma Pi Erin L. Monaco, Wildlife Conservation; Patti M. Powers, Economics; Kellie A. Ross, hosted th e neighboring hooth and The Delaware Consumer Interest Entomology; William F. Stafford, Philosophy; Kelly C. Travis, Physical Education Studies; brought the people in hy adding a Nancy M. Wingler, Animal Science. nt:\\ twist to an old drinking game. Council and the Consumer Studies In stead of using beer. lil.. e in a rc\!u lar game of Beirut. students tried Department present. .. 9:45a.m.- 10:15 a.m. Refreshments Rodney R oom th~ir lu ~ k th rowing ping pong balls 11110 cups of water. 10:15 a.m.- 10:45 a.m. Plenary Session R odney R oom People not intere-,teJ in the g.une; Thomas_ S te.Yen.s_. h1cusec.l thci r attention hac!.. tu the the Assistant Attorney General of Delaware '.J,;!efcoming R emarks main stage where Juliet·, \\'i-,hing Dr. John C. Cavanaugh, Vice Provost for Academic Programming and Planning We ll performed. Topic- "Protecting Consumer Their harlkr-edgcd sound got at R ecognition of 1998 DegTee with Distinction and H onors Degree candidates kast one new fan. Recognition o/1999 Degree w ith Distinction and Honors Degree candidates Dewar once again found himself at Interests in the Global thaid l04 Gore Hall 11:00 a.m. - 12:20 p.m. Oral Presentations she was pleased with the turnout of Swdent Center Meeting R ooms 500 people for the alcohol-free C\ cnt. Counsel ing/Psychology Kirkwood Room (2"d floor) C reative Writing Blue and Gold Room (2 nd fl oor) Literature/History/ An History Collins Room Political Scicncc/Jntemalional Relations/Criminal Justice Alumni Lounge Biological Sciences R odney Room Geophysics/Electrical Engineering/ PEACE APIZZA Chemical Engineering Ewing Room GOURMET PIZZA BY THE SliCE Biochemistry/Physics/Chemistry An Gallery
NEWARK, DE 19711 . 737-6766 Oral Presentatiom: Melanie Archbold, Dietetics; Hilary Rhodes Bailey, French; John P. Rilello, Biochemistry; Elizabeth A. Borkowski, English; Julia E. Curry, Political Science; Matthew J. Fouse, International Relations; Adam M. Gershowitz, C riminal Justice; .{(ate Spring Fling Special A. Gustavsen, Biological Sciences; Lisa R . Jay, D eans Scholar in Psychology; Joseph A. Lesley, Biochemistry; Jeffrey T. Lewis, Political Science; Andrea L. Mancini, Sl.OO Cheese Slices Psychology; Beverly C. Mills, History; Sara K. Morriss, English; Joseph A. Phillips, Physics; Aaron Sin, Chemical Engineering; Christopher L. Sprague, Biology; Daniel G. S1.50 1 Top Slices Steinberg, Histo ry; Kristin A. Streilein, Electrical Engineering; Jocelyn I. Trachtenberg, English; Barbara Jill Trafton, Chemistry; Kristoffer T. Walker, S2.00 Ciourmet Slices Geophysics . 11 pm-2 am FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday Tbe Symposium is sponsored by the Board a/Senior 77Jesis R eaders oft he Umversity Commiuee for ''Largest Slices on Main St." "Rated Newark's Best Pizza" Student and Faculty Honors and the Undergraduate R esearcb Program .
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\ , ... -~ - . • , • fl • • • • • FRIDAY, MAY 8TH • 9:00 PM • PEARSON HALL AUDITORIUM FINALLY SKIP WILL BE !;~4JlN{;! All student groups performing Air-band winners, comedy, theatre, a-cappella, dance.~.and more! · Including:
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.. Skip's contest winner will also be announced co-sponsored by kappa Delta Rho All are invited. Portion of proceeds will be . . ,, donated to a charity. Tlx on sale -at the box office In Sports Lurking Within CJtJoctit!ln 2 Men's lacrosse knocks off Gregory Shu/as bears the Ameri ca East burden of Delawares identity rivals, No. 20 crisis, page B3 Drexel Dragons 19- 11 , page BS Tuesday, May 5, 1998 · E NT ERTA l NME T • THE ARTS • P EOPLE • F EATURES This sui11lller, don't get BIIIIIIEII
wi th the present ·avail a bility o f While tanning informa ti o n . younger generati o ns still have a fig hting c ha nce. watch out for UV It took junio r Jay H ayes a trip to Dayto ria Beach to learn thi s lesson rays - sunburn the hard way. He laid o ut in the sun the e nti re fir l d ay a nd got sun po i· He reminds her that it's not her isn 't the only worry soiling. a conditio n resulting from BY ALLISON SLOAN sun exposure w hi ch causes na usea. fault - but mostly, he just listens ... St>mur Sw/f R eport~! I chil ls and feve r. During the rc'>l o f W it h summer j ust around the cor his trip. he had to find a lt ernative Ediro r's 1101e: To prorecr rile wwrry111iry of ncr, many student ' thoug hts arc activit ies to occupy h i;, days. sonr e sources. r!Jeir 110111es !Jan' bee11 turning toward ·unny weather and ·· You have to be reall y careful to cli a11 ged. lazy days at the hcach. But for ;,omc. put s unscreen everywhere:· Ha) cs coping with daydream s like these can q uickly advises ... Make s ure you load it o n. BY MAR YCHRISTINE DALY turn into ni ghtmares. or you're gonna get b urnr.·· Cop\ Edirm The in vis ible vi ll a in is the s un According to a Call -A- urse Max was dat\ng Alice for three months sexual assault that happy. warm star that seems so spokeswoman at C h ri;, ti a na before she was able to te ll him ahoul her expe innocent. But the sun poses many Hospital. up to 80 percent o f sun rience of being raped . second in a two-part series dall!!ers in the form of cancer-caus damage occurs before the age of 18. He says from her e motional mood swings ing -u lt ravio let A and B ra) s which Additionally. it takes 10 to 20 years and freque nt social withdrawals he fe lt th at hoth damage the skin. for damage from repeated hurn s and there was some thing festering inside her. that Al ice curTcnll) nurse painful memories For many. it ma) be too late to suntan.., tn appear. But until she told hi m. Max ' ays. he had no and a shattered sense of self-worth. he says. avoid the damage of the sun. h ut In fact. any amount of s un can be idea. '·] know "hen she·;, \\ alking around look h a rm fu L Call -A " Some nig hts we· d he saying good-bye ing like she's having a good time. she feels N urse identifies some SHADES OF COOL with sweet ki sses, .. M ax says as a smile pass like shit inside for lcning that happen to her, .. VERY FAI R >I hour o f the more long te rm es over hi s lips. d isintegrating as quickly as it Max say~. 1-3 hours and high-risk e ffects came. .. It doc;n't maHer ho\\ much l tell her it 's ~+ h o urs 50 of skin d a m age as ·'But then the re would be other nights when not her fault ... w rinkles. saggy. When it comes to pro you could j ust tell th ere was something on her Max says since the night Alice ~bared her LI GHT >I hour 8 1·4 hours lS leathe re d sk in. mind ... M ax says. '·Her eyes would go far painful experience. she docs not withdraw 3-5 hours 30 cataracts a nd other tecting your eyes from away. and she wouldn' t come back when you from him as often at a communicati\e level. eye d iseases and asked what was wrong ... but is still hesitant to accept physical contact. >1 h oUI- 4 MEDIUM know for her sex is ruined ... he say 1-.3 bours 8 increased risk of can the sun, new fads are all M ax's own eyes are far away until he clos ··r 3-4 hours 15 cer. es them to re focus. ''What should have been 4+bours 30 S ince time travel is about the I ··r can remembe r one an act of love is now DARK >1 hour 2 not a viable o ptio n, • Full story, B3 part ic ular nig ht. we FACT AND FICTION associated with some 1·3 hours it's too late to correct right look. were laying together on thing that hurts ... 3-4 hours the sofa and o ut of He says there are still 4+hours see SUN page B 3 nowhere she said the re More than 535,000 rapes have limes when Alice sim was some thing she had been reported in only the first p! y gi vcs him a good to te ll me. but not ri ght five years of the 1990s. From night kiss. then rolb then . 535,000 to 2,000,000 rapes over without a word. How to find the beat in radio no-mans land " At the time l had no are believed to go unreported Although l'vlax under idea what she was talk stands her coldne;,s every year. stem~ from her hci ng BY M IKE BEDERKA drives. fratemity pan ics and weekend barbe They also try to bring in the younger crowd ing abo ut ... he says ... 1 raped. the rejection Stull Reporter cues. with thei r ·'Z-Jam .. on Saturdays from 10 p.m . j ust sal the re playing still hurts him. But it is T he hiss and hum of static o n the FM dial to midnig ht. Harder-edged C hristi a n rock with her hair. .. About 99 percent of rape vic not the fact -;he rs can cause some listeners to tu m the radio otT in WXHL 89.1 Newark, Del. groups li ke Common Children. Rich Young He told her whenev tims are female. refusing sex. he ;,ays. di sgust. With 'The Good Guys .. in the mom ing. Ruler a nd Evcrybodyduck are also played. e r she was ready to ..1 do n't want her to O thers, not wanti ng silence, might just pop a WXHL bri ngs C hristian rock to Newark. con fi de in him . he Some 45 percent of all report woul d be the re to li sten. be afraid to kiss me or tape o r C D into their system . Artists lik e DC Talk. Big Te nt Revival. WVUD 91 .3 Newark, Del. ed rapes involve drugs or alco Regardless, prior to these actions, there i · Cindy M organ and Seven Day Jesus fill the T he University of De laware radi o station One ni ght, in the mid be intimate with me almost always a scanning quest in search of the airways duri ng prime time. o tTers a hodgepodge of commercial free music d le of passion. A li ce's hol. Of those, 66 pereent are hecause she's afraid I' II be di ~a pp oi ntcd ~ t atio n with the clearest reception. .. Our music reach..:s a wide group of people,'· and entertainment to the sllldcnl population. eyes became frozen . attributed to alcohol, 14 per- B ecause of bad rc<:cf2(Ulll, many residents says opcrali o ns 1n a nagcr Dan Oetting, whose With varyi ng shows like "Ciuh 9 1Threc.'' her eyes g lassed over .cent to drugs and 15 percent with her for nol having station mainly gets li ste ners ages 18 to 54. and he r body became sex. or that I'll force it thi nk there is a law whic h prohibits broadcast which focuses on hip-ho p a nd c lub music. and to both. ~ ing signals in town. However. this isn' t the '·Map of the World." which showcases interna frozen. nil her ... he says_ Stohon Fr uen C1 format case. tiona l music, W VUD appeals to audi ences hig " I stopped ri ght Ma\ realizes there is • WXPN 885 Ph1ladelphta PA Modern • Myth: Rape usually involves nothing he can do now " ewark is no l radio-free." c huckles WSCL 893 5alsbu'Y MD Ctassbal and sma ll. w he n I no ti ced and WVU D chief' e ngineer Dave Mackenzie, who WOEL 89 9 Elo
The only way she found o ut about it was that this is not ho\\· mo;,t women think ... ·~ o ne o f her roommates told her the next day. Max sJys he bc.lievcs many of the rapes or ;,.... 3rd Sans to showcase local DIY film Max says. ,c·wal aggressions that occur a; a lo;,s of con- ~! Her o utpouring of humili ation and guilt trol from alcohol \\'ouldn ' t happen if men .. ~ :<~ se nt shi vers of despe ratio n througho ut M ax. could sec ho\\' hadly it affects women. ... Organizer says he just wants coffee shop artists to get 'off their butts' " It was a very awkward moment:· he says. .. 1 wouldn't know if I didn't have a girl- . "We had just been having sex. so we were friend marked by this." .· BY SCOTT WARDELL people to get off their butts and do something both lying there na ked_.. He used to think that if the uni,wsity insti Staff Reporter creati ve - somethin!! more than sittin!! around SANS FtLM FESTIVAL, SPRING '98 Max's ini tial tho ught pi erced him wi th tu ted a mandatory >cminar covering hoth the •• A ny punk rocker worth hi s weight in black a coffee shop philosophizing ... he says . ~ shame. He felt guilty because what they were precautions against rape and its damaging ': leather, safety pins and spikes wi ll te ll you - to Despite the amount of work and ri sk that goes 7 p.m. Thursday just do ing was what had hurt her, he explains. effects. this could prevent many rapes from get a gig to fl y, man. you gotta do it yourself. behind the scenes in fi lmmaking, many don't The Hen Zone - no charge "This was the very act which had hurt her occurTing. Max says. T hi s do-it-yourself punk rock aesthetic which reali ze the dedication o f behind it. Shaw says. Movement so deeply ... Ho\\'cver. he says he realizes no" this builds a strong music scene can be effecti vely ''It 's an all-encompassing thing that might not New Jersey Afterward s, Max says he felt lik e he \\aS \\ ou ld never work. • applied to film as well. always work .'' Stories of Thieves and Gamblers lost. He feared e mbracing he r because he did .. I kmm a;, a freshman. I "auld ha"e hecn The Sans Film Festi val, a sho wcase for At thi s year's festi val. two of his short films 11 Messages n' t w ant to make her un comfortable, but dt thc llching to get out of there and ;,make a ciga- •., Newark- based fi lmmakers, has built a stron!! ·'Hank. Bob and Tony .. and ''Nothing Left .. will Hank, Bob and Tony same ti me he didn' t want to ignore her. he ret! e. fo undation for putting ewark o n the map as; be shown. Yearbook says. It wa,n't umi l he had learned that his girl -. fertile breed ing ground for independent fi lms. J .J . Garv in. a member of Sans. says the wo rk A ll he could think o f doing was just to friend was raped that he became aware of the This spring's film festi val, which is running Shaw has put into the local scene has helped 7 p.m. Friday reac h o ut and stroke A lice's cheeks. He says issue. Max says. Thursday through Sunday wi ll be showcasing draw increasing attention to young DIY fil m Art Warehouse. Newark- $2.00 he reassured her that no ne o f what happened "Before that, it 's alwa) s just watching TV. nine films from local talents. makers. Movement was her fault. But he beli eves th at the most and it 's hard to relate to some woman you ' Scott Sh;rw. a ewark resident and indepen '·Scott · s done the most to put Delaware on the NewJersey impo rt a nt thing he did for her was just to lis don' t know who \\aS raped in W) OI11ing." • dent fi lmmaker. got the festival !!Oin !! aft er map ... he says. '·Newark is a great place for a Hank, Bob and Tony ten. M ax says. M ax says ... You just ~ i n d of sa) to youl\elf. • allcnding a direc i~ r ·s workshop i; M; ine in group like th is - there are so many stori es to RF 'T his is defin itely something too powerlul That really sucks.' and then ) ou turn to 'The October I ?96. The creatively charged atmos tell." says Garvi nc. who will be showirw hi s Man at Desk to keep inside ... M ax says. ''I' II never he abl e S i m pso n ~.· phere which he found at·the worksho p served as short film '·Yearbook" at the festi val. - to understand exactly what she's feelin g:· "No nne gives a crap unti l it happens to : hi s inspiratio n for starting the Sans. Sarah Bryson. who has been with the Sans 7 p.m. Saturday But. the o nly thi ng he can unde rstand is the m or someone th ey care about. .. '·I j ust wanted to create an environment for commun ity for two years. will be submilling her The Barn Door, Wilm ington- $2.00 directorial debut '· I I Messages.'' 11 Messages The Sans has been a !!real cre Yearbook ati ve out let for many in~l he area. Nothing Left helping them d ispel the tedi um New Jersey o f existence in Newark. she RF says. ''I'm happy that thi s is happen 11 p.m. Sunday ing in Delaware ... she says . .. , AMC Cinema Center, Newark - $2.00 always thought it was so hor Stories of Thieves and Gamblers mg:: Hank, Bob and Tony So pho mo re Mc rk Domino RF hccame in vo lved with the Sans Nothing Left last fa ll aft er he learned that Movement Shaw was his neighbor. Shaw he lped him prod uce .. Movcmcm ... a 5-minutc fi lm and sleeping hours with film on their minds. study ahoul bath roo m anxiety. .. , had a ni ghtmare the other d.r y th at 1 scored fo r thi s year's festival. a perfec t shooting location and my actors didn' t Domino strong ly supports the show up:· Rivera says . efforts o f the group . .. Everyone But. in the end. despite the nightmares. and in Sans gets props l(lr being cre all the trouhlcs of pull ing together the films. it's ati ve and active:· justilied in the end. SCHM AKlT PRODS I Sardh Cox For many like senior Ricardo S haw says . .. If pCllplc say it nrakcs them l(1 r Filmmaker Ricardo Rivera, a senior, says his Sans Ri ve ra. who is sho wi ng " RF." get aboLn homework t<1r a hal r-an·hnur- it's all they spend most of their waking wonh it. .. Festival movie, " RF," is "all about Delaware." .... B2 • T H E R EVI EW • May 5 , 1998 .. Dave: Step into a croWded street ,.· Before These Crowded Streets apocalyptic tracks, including " Don't are sift ed through a quartet oft wo vio Dave Matthews Band simple: Drink the WateJ" and 'The Last Stop.' ' lins. a viola and a cell o wi th enough 'I It's not really an album. R CA "Stay" leaves visions of evangelical harmonic depth to make a grown man Gone are the days when a collection ·' ~ Rating: ~7 ...,'1 church-goers invading U2's studio. cry .. '· of songs made sense together and thus Meanwhile, it 's surrounded by night But even that work doesn't hold up. were strung together to reflect that advanced brain research. The astro marish dirges about war, violence, ter The song finishes, after a short pause, Q UOTE OF T H E WEEK: sense. nauts and lab animals on the mis riiorial rape, self-righteousness and the o n a 20-second banjo reprise that "Before These Crowded Streets" sion with them were quickly rusbed shunning of responsibility. wrenches listeners from an echoing opens with a brief, thumping invitation to medical tests designed to It's hard to tell who- the devil or symphony hall and plops them right in "I am the sung in sober, elastic vocals: "Come observe s pace-induced c hanges in Charles Manson- possescs Matthews Disney's Country Bear Jamboree. and relax now, put Your troubles down. the nervous system. on "Halloween.'' "Wair until I come A song call ed "Pig." ironically, con No need ro bear rlie 11 ·eight of your governor of Ntt\\ Yarl.. Timtts and I ~t·i/1 steal you." he rasps in his tains what are arguably some of the M a1 .1. /99X II'Orries. Let rhem fall awln·." Carter BY ROBERT ARME GOL version of Eddie Vedder's gritty, bitter better fragments of the album. All the Beauford's drums snap the Caribbean ManagmJ: MaJ.!a:ine Et.liror voice. "Wait Wllil I come and I will lush imagery, latent hopefulness and your state, beat intro, " Pantala Naga Pampa," The first track is 40 seconds and 22 rake your soul. . . . Why this lonely whimsical genius the Dave Matthews According to a Gallup poll, o ne out words long - and it's the best part of right into place. love ?" Band put together in "Under the Table so shut up." of every 16 full-time company Ah, just what I needed. After all. the the album. Why this torture? and Dre'!ming'' floats up. at least , in employees have a self-owned busi end of the semester is right around the Fo r grassroots bands who manage There's nothing wrong with making first half of the song. ness as a second job. In more than a comer. What better nmion than, hey. - Gov. Thomas R. to hit it big. one thing is changing up a philosophical statement. But in an The band's technical prowess is as third of American households at chill out"J their sound - a healthy. refreshing album that begins as a welcome mal to strong as ever but their musical judg Carper to a group of least o ne member has started, tried Think again. The hard-edged sec ideal that leaves the worst o r your fans. sening yourself free of the world. the ment has suffered. DMB can do just school kids during a to start o r helped fo und a small ond track. '·Rcpunzel." assaults the ear the stagnant ones. in the dust - and effort falls just short of the word about anything, but they forget the business. in with a stallling, dizzyingly redun speech at To wnsend anothe~ is when they tall off their rock phony. most important rule of any endeavor: I nc. Maxa=.mt dant beat and ushers in the end to any Elementary. Ma\ /9911 cr. The band's sickening dip into the Knowing when it's OK to discard kind of consistent composition. Dave Matthews and hi s four bud abyss of commercial snot doesn' t help some talents is just as important as Through the rest of the piece, ~ ~' dies have either lost it or have begun make their timbre more believable, knowing when to usc the right ones. Sports drinks have been shown to with '·Before These Crowded Streets ... Matthews sounds more like a lost soul either. "Before These reading bad improv poetry on a coffee Geo rge Michael was arrested fo r help runners last longer during which hit record stores last Tuesday, to Crowded Streets" comes e ngaging in a n unspecified lewd act workouts. Drink about 16 ounces of rc lease a whole lot of pent-up anxiety. shop microphone in Greenwich with a paraphernalia order in a public restroom last mo nth. a sports beverage like Gato rade a That may be good for the Virginia Village than the vocal master he's fonn- buy DMB's official capable of being. Po lice were patro lling the area half hour before exercis ing a nd you based quintet's psychological health. corduroy hat while listening His song themes volly from the because o f complaints the park wa will be able to run more intervals, but it isn't good for their music. to Alanis Morissette share usual sensual stuff about his lover's being used as a gay pickup spot. ultimately leading to a higher fit The problem with the first whole some of the vocals on two delicious oral cavity to some of the Three days later, Michael con ne s level. new album the band has produced tracks. Gimme a break. Rwwer'.\ World MaJ.:a:tnt.' angriest lyrics he· s ever come up with. firm ed rumors a bo ut hi s sex ua lity ' since last year's complex ··crash" is If it' s musical satire the Mtn /99X ··crush," a woodsy song about the by announcing he is gay. band was going fur. it does perfect romance. is dangerously remi Entt:rlainmellf \Veekh The Gist of It n't fly - or rather. it flies Aprrl 24, J99R niscent of "Crash": •· You crush me right over everyone· s heads. Three of the warmest years o f the with the rhings YOU do" .. . "Crash illlo :.'c ,(:.'( <...'r t'c MAIN STREET/I' The c losest Matthews' 20th century were bunched in the me"' ... what's the difference':' 1990s. Sc ientists say those years :.'c :.'c ~·( t'c Creek Road . serious tone comes to tme The number of East Europeans with The swinging sax, zippy acoustic were hotte r than any other period -.1,.'(-t'(-<_'( Madi on Drive. fulfillment is on the seventh AIDS has skyrocketed from 30,000 guitar and trendy gospel vocals on since the Middle Ages. 'tfff Benny Street. track, 'The Stone.'' Lyrics in 1994 JO nearly 200,000 today. "Stay (Wasting Time)'' seem strangely Time Maga:.ine 'tc Thompson Circle. on the burden of obligati on R a mpant IV-drug u se has been . M a1 4. J99X out-of-place flanked by a series of c ited as a possible reason. Tuue Maga:.me In 1997, graduate students ran uo a lilith Fair: A Celebration of Women in Music Largo Ma1 4. /998 collec tive tab of $5.4 billion. The At Record Stores Compilation Compilation average borrower runs up $11 ,000 Arista Records Mercury Records in loans and faces a payment of The Mic hael Bolton Foundation, Feeling Strangely Fine Rating: ~f '.'f :,'n'( Rating: -t..hh'f $240 a month after graduation. which purpo rts to he lp women and Semisonic I am woman, here me sing. Singer and songwriter " Largo'' is an ensemble album inspired by the Newsu·eek Career c hildren in di stress, gave away just and Graduate School Magazine MCA Sarah McLach Jan brought the concept of united fem second movement of Anontin Dvo rak's 1893 15 percent of the mo ney it rai sed in hme /99X Rating: ".h'f:..'f:..'f ininity to life in her creation - Lilith Fair. first a " Symphony from the New W o rld.'' Dvo rak drew 1995. The 1996 figures are repo rt- "Feeling Stangely Fine·· opens. ironically. with summer concert tour, now a two-disc album. from American music traditi ons. including spiritu • 'Closing Time:· a song with a piano and electric gui ed missing. " A Celebration of Women in Music" provides li s als and American Indian chants. while writing the Nell' York Posr Newark Police Chief William tar melody that instantly grabs the li stener. The lyrics teners with the variety of tunes from both popular sympho ny. The all-star cast on the tribute a lbum Mar /998 Hogan says a lcohol violations in are kind of weak, with one excepti on: "Every new mainstagc musicians as well as from Jesser known provides songs written in this same traditio n . . the city in 1998 are up 79 percent beginning comes from some other beginning's end." female artists who played throughout the . 1997 With contributions fro m artists like Carole s ince last year. Incidents of di sor ''D D ," which stands for " Do Not Disturb." refers nationwide tour. King. Joan Osborne, Cyndi Lauper and The The University of Colorado boasts derly contact are up 85 percent. to the next stop after the bar - the hotel room. "How The first disc boasts a hodgepodge of melodies Chieftains, the vocals arc very good. _With a mix the most expensive medical schoo l Ne,mrk Po.H , . , like you to make me want to stay forever I Here including a g uttural, animalistic "Mississippi" from of spiritual, folk and b lues backdrops, the th emes tuitio n (for out-of-state first-year Ma' I. 1998 behind your door," croons lead singer Dan Wilson Paula Cole. and a sweet flashback to the magic of the range from slavery to the settl em ent of the students): $51 ,594. against a string arrangement. A third song about want 1980s with Suzanna Hoffs' "Eternal Flame.'' American fronti er. The least expensive medical ing to leave a lover completely pleased suggests The second disc j umps out with an emotional The a lbum Jacks any kind of now. Indi vidually. school tuition (for in -state first Refusing to double their salaries. Semisonic 's sophomore effort is a concept alhum tear-jerker in ··water is Wide,'' a combined effort by the songs work, but rapid changes between styles year stude nts) is found a t the the government of Uttar Pradesh, a about one-night stands. But it· s not. the big names: the Indigo Girls, Jewel and detract from the music itself. University of North Carolina: densely populated Indi an state, 'This Will Be My Year'' describes New Year's McLachlan. Overall , the songs are hopeful and optimisti c. $3. 160. fired 1.000 striking doctors. The Eve o ptimi m and "Singing In My Sleep" drops cui- JVt•U .\"h "t' t!/... Jwo-week ~trike affecled medical The rest of disc two manages to keep the energy " Hand in Mine," sung by Joan Osborne, bears a Ma\ 1991< . tural references from Juliet Capuletto Blondie's heart set by the first song including a raspy Meredith message of redemptio n and unity. "Freedom ser vices in government-run c linics of glass. It would be easy to toss off Semisonic as just Brooks sin ging "Wash My Hands," and Victoria Ride,'' with Taj Mahal, is a song about slavery that across the state. another dime-a-dozen pop-rock band. But to do so New Y ork Times Williams· quiet, childlike voice singing '·Periwinkle conc ludes by urging the slaves to look ahead to The Space Shuttle Columbia and it would be to miss out on a talented band that really M ay 3, 1998 Sky'' at the end. freedom that's on its way. c rew re turned to Earth o n Sunday, knows how to craft a song. ending two weeks o f lab work to - Jill Cortright - Chrissi Pruitt - Liz Johnson - compiled by staff
">; $ ~... .:-'. RH:\I S Pt:IJPU"... PLAZA 1:\ (M:\ .l-85 10 ) ~ \. ~1ovu! umes are good for today through ·• ~ Thursda) ) llc Got Game I. ~- 7. 9 :50 Les 1·25 . ~ ·2 5 . 7·2 5. 10:20 s _. Miserables lllack Dog 1-15 . -1:-+5 . 7: -15. 10:10 Tomorr-o\\ Ne'er Dies • ·CRt· Release) 9 : ~5 The llig Hit _1.3 5. ~ : 35. 7:35. l -9'40 Scream 2 (Re·Release) 4.30. 7.30. 10. 15 ~o.• ;r'arzan & The Lost City I :30 Object Of My : Affection 1:05. ~ : 05. 7:05. 9:35 Paulie 12:55. ELECTRIC FACTORY The Chiefrains/Sinead O'Connor. $ 17- For -One to Hear Normal •:'1:55. ~ : 55. 6:55.9:25 Cit)· Of Angels 1:15. 4: 15. •.'1 · 15. 10 Odd Co upl e 2 1:20. 4·20. 7·20. 9:55 (2 15) 569-2706 $45. 8 p m. Jime 14 :;-"he Players Club I :40. 4.40. 7·40. 10:05 Losr In Foo Fighters. $17.50.8 p.m. Wednesday THE TROCAilERO by Wamer E. Wriglu by Carrie Rightmire "'(!;space 12:50. 3:50. 6:50. 9:30 Titanic ·1. 4:45. ~.;10 Good Will Hunting 1;10. 4 10.7: 10 CORESTATES SPECTRU~l (215) 922-6888 (215) 336-3600 . Deadbo/1 and Grunt $5. 9 p.m. Thursday I'm alone What is that word anyway? • NP\AHK CtN p !A CtNH"K {737-37201 (Since movtc umcs chanj!e frequently. call the Billy Joel. $37.50. 8 p.m. May 13 and 14 Deadicared Wednesday and Splimered And I' m slow "ater for show times) Good Will Hun1ing. City Normal. KESWI CK T HEATER Sunlight. $$5. 9 p.m. May 13 They come t o me or Angels. He Got Game. Tarzan & The Lost One at a time • Ci t~ (215) 572-7650 Kin g Diamond. $) 3. 7 p.m. May 21 Fiction, Make-believe. .··· C!NE\IARK !\lovu-:s 10 C994-7075l George Carlin. $35. 7:30 and I 0:30 p.m. XANAD U AT THE TR U ~IP TAJ 'lAHAL (Movie times :ue good for today through May 29 Friendship is not Something to be held up to, Thursday) Les Miserables 4· 15. 7: 15. 10: I0 Lost (800) 736-1420 A can of beer In Space 4.20. 7·20. 10 Grease 4:.10 Odd To 11 -er of Po11 ·er. $25. 8 p.m. June 2 Mm.- Chapin CaiJ>e/1/er. $35. 8 p.m. ---_couple 2 7:30. 9:45 lllack Dog 4:55. 7·45. 9.55 Solitary is critiqued over, judged with. THE PAI:"'ITEil BRIDGE ART CENTER May 29 and 30 ,, City Of Angels ~ 05 . 7. 9:35 Paulie 4:50. 7:25 . Never a crowd 9.30 The llig Hit 4:45. 7:.15. 9.50 He Got Game (215) 925-9914 THE KHYBER Its eyes scorn uniqueness, 4, 7:05. 10·05 Tarzan & The Lost City 4:40 Species 2 7:40. 10· 15 The Players Clul; 4:25. Li: StOJ)'. $ 17.50. 8 p.m. May 15 (215) 238-5888 I'm the ace creativity, originality. ' 7 10. 9:40 Kim Riche_, .. $22.50. 8 p.m. May 21 Fred t:i. ,glesmilh & the Boule RockeJs. Of my kind .) CttKIS"IIA:-1.\ l\IAI.I. <368-9600) 1AN:"'I CE.,.TER fOR THE PERFOR~IING $10. R p.m . May 27 It lurks on the lips of i (M ovJc limes are good for today 1hrough I value ARTS BORDERS (NE WARK) 1j Thursday.) Object of ~l y i\ffeclion 12: 15 . 1:45. So much conservatives and those who 1 ~l5. 7:40. 10 Titanic I. 3. 5. 7. 9 llarn•••'s (215) 336-2000 (302) 366-8144 1! ~real Ad>enlure 1:15. 3: 15. 5: 15 My Giant n 7:15. 9:.10 Primary Colors 12:30 . .1 :45. 6 45 . An Evening of Real Life Songs. $25-$30. /an Bruce. force. 8 p.m. May 7 I never speak fear the edge. I 945 8 p.m. June 13 A:ure Drake. Free. 8 p.m. May 15 t To loud Why can't you be more ' 'Cuz it's easy provide some much-needed relief on For one to hear NORMAL? they say. the fin ancial front. Be ready to discuss the details with someone trained in I with low aggression Why strive to grasp at an these delicate matters. Even lower temper unknown entity to fit neatly Stand beside myself SAG ITTAR IUS In a world of people into society like a --piece in a ov. 22 - DEC. 21) Jhis week. when things look down. A people person great jigsaw puzzle? ARI ES looking for love in all the right places. remember to relax and the bad times (MARCH 2 1 - APR IL 19) I can't get along Normal ... is boring. will pass. Having close friends around A public speaker Avoid hanging around this week with LEO you will provide just the support you someone who· s looking for just a That I am not It should be done away with, (J ULY 23- AUGUST 22) need . quick fling. You need to find someone Something you have always wanted obliterated, knocked off its who is going to be with you through will become yours this week. Once in Open with CAPRICORN Myself ordinary pedestal. thick and thin. your possession, however, you wonder (DEC. 22 -J AN. 19) why anyone would ever want it. True to Going through your things-to-do list. other Show me color, spunk, energy, TAURUS you will stan planning on doing just My (APRIL 20 - ~\ Y 20) VI RGO lhc fun ones. Though that might seem juice, abundance. · • ll1is week you will host a gathering of' (AUGUST 23 - SEPT. 22) What do people I hest. try and rcme'inber to fi~i s h the 11 co-workers or neighbors in your home. Forgetting to be perfect all the time really imponant ones first. Need? -from me Souls dancing, ;: 13e honest about how you feel and you will work to your advantage. When the What more minds expressing themselves n will sec the problems soon resolved. oppollllllity presents itself' this week. AQUAR IUS Could they want? 'I be prepared to compromise to reach a (JAN. 20- F Ell. 18) and that is LIFE. ' GE~II I common goal. You ~tan to won-y about the conse Easy to write it ., (MAY 21- J UNE 20) quences of your actions this week . Not explain to you And there is NOTHING normal ;1 Following your daily habits will nol LlllRA Being very practical. you know you It's better about it! ~ ·-allow your goals to ever he met. This (SEPT. 23 - OcT. 22) need to act carefully and in an honor- left unsaid 1, · week. think ahout what you want in During this week you will spend a lot able manner. " life and make the sacrifices ncccs>aJ" of time with fami ly and have some - IVa mer E. Wright and Cilme D. Riglumire are contributors ·, J love me to Insight. Mogazine ·.< occasiolliJlliterary column. Respo11d ro to reach those goals. good ti mcs. Just remember to exercise PISCES Hate me her at [email protected] u11d to him aJ scmnfm7®uddedll. Send 'j ~because it's a good excuse to get out (FEll. 19- M ARCH 20) Wish what you want your mm, signed. original musings- poetI) ' or short fiction ,t • CANCER and will help relieve some tension. A pushy and romantic partner tries to of reasonable length to 17•e Re•·iew. Features Editors, 250 I'm still alone S111de111 Cemer. Newark DE 19716 or call 831·4629. 1l (J UNE 2 1 - J ULY 22) convince you of his or her superiority ·, Feelings of romance surround you. If' SCORPIO in the loving depan ment this week. -~..=cyou are~ involved with someone, plan a (Oc r. 23 - Nov. 21) Only you can decide if it's the whole special night. If you are single. go Great news from a faraway place will tmth. May 5. 1998 . THE R EVIEW . 83 . ! Delaware: A state of mind, or a mindless state? -. •i BY G REGORY SHULAS picture-perfect Grand Canyon on their quar If Bernie were to pick th e emblem she Delaware had less than I 0 percent li ving in spokesman, is enthusiastic over a cert<(in rt'alun·.' Et111o1 ter. and ew York know> th.: Statue of might choose a question mark. But the nick such conditions. bird that finds solace amid the ripples aoJ People "ill fly I 0 hour;, in a jam-packed Libert) i>. where they stand quarter-wise. name Diamond State is there for a reason. On top of th at, the Diamond State had the waves of Delaware's waterways. i airplane just to chill down wi th that However. th e choice for Delaware. a state This Diamond State mentality can be fifth-highest per capita income rate in the ..Pea Patch Island is the seco nd - Jar!!.~ t "Hawaiian Vibc." Young soul-searchers without a strong identity. isn 't that easy. rcaliJ.cd in all categories Delaware performs country in 1996 wi th $27,660 per person. heron re >ting place in the Atlantic migrat~y will quit their Phi !adelphia day job to obtain Even Gov. Thomas R. Carper has a hard well in. Mayhe a big fat dollar sign or some bags route,'' Small says of the bird which miiJ11 that "California Sunset" fcclin!!. . time placing the regional identity of Fori nstance. th e First State has had a his of money can be used as a quarter emblem. even outdo the Blue Hen in terms of its m e But there arc some places in-America that Delaware. tory of solid pay for the majority of its ci ti Yet, it 's not that easy. There are many peo beautiful coi nage. j do not have a moving sense of place. The ''With New Jersey and Pennsylvania, we zens. In 1990, oil-rich Texas had 18 percent ple out there who are outspoken agai nst the " But it is not just the heron that find!!< a state of Delaware seems to fa ll into that arc part of the Delaware Valley. With of its population, more than 3 milli on peo money-obsessed nature that is often linked haven in Delaware," Small says. "A gnht high-risk category. perhaps more so than Maryland and Virginia. we arc part of the ple. li ving under poverty. That same year. to Delaware. number of birds. mainly being ducks. wrerys. any other state in the uni on. Delmarva penin;,ula." Carper Sa)>.. Most notably, American politician and sand pipets and geese. find the stale a gr<:at In Boston they say. "Let's have caw-fey " In tiH: Civi l War. DeL\\\ arC''"' con;,id social critic Ralph ader refers to Delaware destinati on along their migratory route.·:· ; in Haw-vard Yawd." ered a border stat e. What docs this all mean as ·'the corporate state.'' He uses thi s tcnni But Ehren Leonard. a frc,hman psychokl In ew York they say. '·Get _you r own geographically') I Jo not ha' c the foggie>t nology to illustrate how hundreds of corpo gy major. docs not like the idea of the ,l!ite damn eau-fce ... In Georgia they say "Come idea ... rati ons settle in Delaware. such as Dupont bird. the Blue Hen. going on the cotn. on down. now. ya'll have some coffee." In But Randal McNally has another Jimen and MBNA , to take advantage of the slate's In stead he wants somethin!!. a lillie bit mJre Delaware. no one knows what anybody sio n to add to the dilemma. The geographic liberal corporate Jaws. physically powerful. - ~ ays. kingpin has named Delaware a Southern Tom Hubbard, a ew Castle County ''I think Memorial Hall should be on 1)1e \Vhilc most DeJa,,·arcans can't define the Atlantic state in the atlas. By all accounts .. spokesperson. has a smoother outlook on the coin." Leonard says. " It · s got culture. arci)i state as being Northern or Southern. out Delaware could he consitkreu a Northern. problem o f solving Delaware' s identity tccture and history. Howc,er. should _: a siders often mi sca;,t Delaware as part or Southern and Mid-Atlanttc st,ttc all wrapped dilemma. University of Delaware building be on the New England because of its First State sta into one. '·] look at Delaw<\re as a microcosm for most frequently used coi n in the country~ I tus. Other;, simply forget it i> even a state Adrienne Bernie. a doctoral candidate for the whole . entire Atlantic seaboard." don't think so... · 'I who can fmget that "Wayne's World" line. history at the univer;,ity. Hubbard says. But maybe c,·eryonc is looking too dc):p "Hi. We're in Delaware"·) strong!) hclicve;, DcJa,,are As for choosing what to and ignoring the obvious. Delaware !is Recently. the identity problem has come is a state in the middle or an put on the coin. the whole named after a ri\cr and the river. like it's into the national spotlight. In a move that identity crisis. ambiguous identity of main hi ghway. Dclware I. runs along! a hopes to induce state pride. Rep. Michael , "The identity of Del a" arc Delaware makes it even north-south axis. • Castle helped pass a bill to allo" the wils i> that it has no identit) at more difficult. "All ol Dcla\\are i~ dic:tated to the rcr~d side of newly minted quarter;, to have a sym all." she >ays. .. 1cw Ca-,tk "] know that the Blue Hen and the river." says Carol Hoffecker.• a bolic emblem for every one of the 50 ;,tate:-.. County i;, Philadelphia con is one of the images being Delaware historian. · ' : The idea inspires an image \\hich will nected. People ;,ee it as a debated." Paul Leonard says. ''When we relied 011 water transport<1tidn. incorporate how all tile di ffcrent features or place to go for culture. When a spokesman for Castle. "But it \\'aS th e riYcr. Then the DeJa\ are road ,Ja the American experience can he seen in the )OU get below the canal. the no image has been officially developed in the 18-+0s. and fini hed ~t ~1e different facets of Delaware. Chesapeake sets 111. and decided yet." time of the Civil War. It went to Seaford ~d States like AriLona are sure to have the things get more southern." David Small, environmental was seen as the new river on the east side;." l BSU poetry English majors' scripts rack it up extravaganza Rainbow offers young playwrights pot o' gold for best wor~s BY A DREA EDWARDS imagination. it was transformed into a play. were leaving the trailer to pl'i:ty Staff Reporter gorgeous hotel room. bingo. and t\\O sisters. both in '\hrir spreads love It's not necessary to have fancy Mary, the main character. is a 20s. _ : lighting and a million-dollar set to tell woman in her late 20s who had trav The older of the two sisters httd BY SHA 'I A. BROWN a good story. eled to her father's funeral. heen called over to watch her 43- Stall Reporter This was proven on Friday night at She had little contact with her year-old sister Katlyn. a librarian~' She The room was dim. but cozy. On the stage. a Rainbow Books and Music when a father after he divorced his wife to was o n house arrest for protcstin'g ~\e podium and microphone were bathed in a single small group of actors brought the two marry hi s mistress. whom Mary ne\\' chemical company dowri Q1e pot light. student-written one-act plays to life blamed for the separation. street "hich was going to produce While many were eating buffalo wings and for a small but attentive audience. After a heated conversation. the Agent Orange. ! Swedish meatballs at s imply docoratcd table<,. The two plays. "Burying Mr. mi stress told Mary that her father left Katlyn swore she was on a missi 111 other' people were socializing and mingling with Miller" hy senior Leah Browning both of them money in his wi ll. but from God. wh ich was supported h)l a . . . . those the) knew well and those they didn't ktHJ\\ Laker and "Electric Agent Orange she was givi ng it all to Mar) hecausc magtcal pack ol ctgarettes that .110 at all. Despite all the fixings. thi> was no night Bingo ight" by sophomore Sarah she felt guilty. She did thi s hccausc matter how man) she smoked. t11e club- it was the Bacchus Theatre. Shaw. both tied for first place in the the mistress. now th e wife. had been nc!l.t day the pack was full. Wednesday·, "Love Jo nes" at the Bacchu>. was English department· s playwriting having an affair. After her si;,ter passed out on t:hc a night of poetry reading sponsored by the Blac:k contest. The contest. sponsored by In the end. the girl left the tO\\'n !lour from drin~ing. Katlyn snuck out Student Union as part of its Week '98. Rainbow Records, gave the first wit hout ever going to the funeral. to the chemical plant and chai ned h~r ''Love Jones" featured urban poet and play place winners $500 for their efforts. Whi lc th e actors were changing self to the fence. The power in ~he wright Jessica Care Moore as well as students Professor Jeanne Walker, who c9stumcs for the next play. Rainbow town had gone out. which was a co - reciting both original and famous poem>. tcachc> a sc riptwriting class. moth provided refreshments for th e audi mon occurrence since the planl'-, Many of the poems were ahout love. ye t others ered the one-act play contest. c nee. arrival. But. she onh rcaliLed too late THE REV IE\\' I A) is P) t-ros were about diverse topics such as "Rhythm," by Rainbo\\' Records became in volved "Electric Agent Orange Bingo that she had strapped hcr-.elf to ;an sophomore Jermaine Lewis. which describes the Poet Jessica Care l\1oore reads from her ''hen co-owner Joe Maxwell came to N1ght." written by Shaw. also an electric fence. importance of rhytl~m in African-American cu l book. '·The Words Don't Fit in My Mouth." the English department desiring to English major, was a delightful com When the power came haclt ~n . ture: arc only hurting th e m>eh·c, because they will he spon,or a cultural evont. edy about a ';,l ightly dysfunctional Katlyn 1vas 'quoting Gene is. sa) i~g. "Gi1·ing fullness to rhy111 es on lyric shee1s I counted as less of a percentage of the population. Junior Jacy Ippo lito. who directed family living in a trailer park in "God said let there he light. and there Springing from I he sleps of people on renaissance "No g01·em111en1 ho.1 can label Jlle," she read. the plays. choose his fellow thespians Elkton. Md. But underneath the willy was. sf reels." She called those African Americans who arc in sophomore Justi na Kochansky. junior dialogue li e a poignant story about a As quickly as the plays start~d. Though the student s howed their poetic and a hurr) to check the btn --ruturi;tic hou<,e Matt Kaukeinen. sophomore Melissa girl striving for so mething to believe they were over. The audtcnce slowly creative talents. the shining star of the evening Ncgrocs.·· Cruz and 5e nior Carrie Smith to per 111. di ss ipated as the ma~e-;hift thca,ier was the pcrfmmance hy Moore. i\t the end. of every appropriate vcr;e. the audi form the plays. The characters included a mo m and was just as quickly transformed i:l;fd, Moore read from her book "The Words Dun·t ence joined in and chanted "Box Thi;" with The audience. consistin g of mainly a dad who. at the beginning of the into the reading lounge. Fit In My Mouth." which contained all origi nal Moore . university students. sat in suspended poems. Man) or Moore'' poems Jeal \\ ith empo\\ er animation. unaiTectcd by the ·'music. She took the stage dressed in an o li ve green Air ment of hlack women in >O<.: iCt) li~e "Black Girl line one .. calls over the intercom. Force-style jumpsuit and tended to twist her Jui ce." All of their focus was directed coiled light hrown hair around her fingers as she Thi; poem talkeu ahout the inner and outer to\\'ard the stage. recited. beaut) and strength of African-American women. 'The plays were so well \\'rittcn Her demeanor was as casual as her dress. She But. not all or her poems arc focused on \\'Omen. that I reall) lmt sight of th e fact that l wasn't afraid to curse or carry o n a conversation " \Var. .. adnowlcdging the qrugglc of African ''as si tting in a bookstore." junior with people in the audience during her perfor American men in the Unitcu States. wa' dedicated Steve Scm·horough said. "I felt as if mance. to "the brothers ... one ~ccond l was in a hotel ro om and She read her poetry with a blunt and straight Overall. Moore said >he is glad her poem" can the next I was in a trailer park eaves forward in-your-face style. inspire people \\'ho read them. dropping on the lives of these dys Based on the audience's approval of the five "[am honored to be able to inspire others." 'he functional families." time amateur night winner of ''Showtimc at the say,. "I thin~ it is a blessing ... "Buryin g Mr. Miller" by Laker. an Apollo," the issues she wrote about were easi ly But what was most compelling about Moore 's English major at the university. was a related to. poetry were th e feelings behind it. Her poems ma) somber piece abo ut a yo ung woman·s "Box This" expressed her anger and displeasure not he real for everyone. but they arc real for her. fi rst encounter with her father's mis over the multi-cultural category which is going to "M) poems are truth ... she says. "They arc my tress shortly after his death. be added to the U.S. Census fo rm . personal truth ... The stage consisted of just a sofa. a THE REV lEW I Peter Zabow>ki She says African Americans who check the box chair and a su itcase. But wit h a little The winners: sophomore Sarah Shaw and senior Leah Browning Laker.
n; Exposure - A Solar Package Have fun in sun, stay healthy~ Sunglasses: It's '•If you have the right combination, with the belt and the shoes and glasses, you walk with a different attitude," says sophomore Michael continued from page B I Jones. THE REVIEW I Bob Weill layer of the skin to produce color: damage done in the past. The key After a couple ho urs. the ta~ is to secure a cancer-free future by appears and can last for sevcriil form vs. function paying atten ti on to what one can days. do today. Vicki Lindros. a junior. has BY CATHERINE CHA 'G 11111 for ahout $ 100 - some not even Although it may appear hope ll ted some or the latest form ulas. Sralf Rrpol11!t knowing they \\'ere a product of less. there are some things one ca n and feels they are a good alterna Shades of the past and the future line Rayban ... Hou>man says. do in the battle for healthy skin. ti ve to tanning. the interiors of brightly lit sunglasses It shouldn't he su~11ri;ing that a hit T he American Cancer Society ''I'd rather not ri sk the datiger." stores. From every hapc and style. summer movie can btihg so muc:h pop offers tips to bounce those rays Lindros says. "It's not '"orth iJ.• from psychedelic to consctvative. sun ularity to a usuall) ordinary pair of back to where they came from. And the spray is cheaper and lest glasses are a fa<; hion statement in their glasses. Hollywood and the sunglasses These include: time consuming." own right. industry have been working together • A vo id the sun bet ween the Despite experiences ltkc these. From season to season. trends hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m .. when however. many students don't care ever since James Dean became ''A the harsh colors. you. th e sun is th e strongest. about the dangers of the sun. change. Designers like Gucci. Rayhan Rebel Without A Cause:· For those who don· t emulate· Sorcha Wool. a senior. says when and Anne Klein put new innovative • Usc the proper level o r ;,un "]know it' s not really good for In the movie "Top ·Gun ... Tom Holl) \\'OOd star styles. some chose she buys sunglasses she looks for the styles on the market. screen at all times. you." junior Karen Schaub ;ays. Cruise showed oiT those infamous avi gla"es hased on. pei·sonal style. com allure factor. Whi le some wear sungla<;ses from • Lay on a liberal amount nr "Rut it· s nice to he tan." · ator glasses that made him a siiLiing fonahl) and complc mcnt
ATTENTION· Town Hall Meeting, where he will dis- The Review is hiring r FEDERAL PERKINS/NURSING cuss state issues and the upcoming (:LASSIFIED AD REPS I LOAN RECIPIENTS for Fall 1998. election year. Duties include customer service. receptionist, I If you will not be returning to the University of Delaware in and running the cash register; will a lso be th e fall 1998 semester, you are required to attend an Exit trained to handle display advertising. Interview between May 4th and May 8th, 1998. Q&A to follow. I If you have not been contact\!d regarding the dates and times of the May Exit Interview meetings, please contact the Flexible schedule and good pay in Collection Services Ofllce. 124 Student Services Building. an entertaining environment!! I Phone 831-2 109/8184 NOTE: William D. Ford Loan recipients must attend a sepa No experience necessary-we. will train! rate meeting considered by the Financial Aiel Office. Call Thursday, May 7, 1998 --7:30pm 831-8770/ Financial Aid Office for elates and times. Call Sandy at 831-4631 I 204 Kirkbride Hall or stop by The Review, 250 Perkins Student Center. L May 5. 1998 . THE REVIEW • 85
Review Mind Games: Our imperfections. won't kill you ACROSS dawn 81 Enlisted person in the 38 Semitic language U.S. Navy l Son of Jacob 41 Marionette 83 Permanent-magnet al loy 4 Church seat 44 Automobile 86 Jackdaw 7 Frozen water 47 Sewing case 87 Listen to 10 Brown-capped boletus 49 Small yeast cake 88 Narrative of heroic mushroom 50 On the top - exploits 13 Killer whale 51 Delude 90 Acquire through merit 14 Executive Officer 52 Limousine 91 Small mountain 16 Scheme 53 Den 92 Mathematical diagrams 17 Seaward 54 Grasp 95 17th letter of the Greek 19 Sharp pain 55 Mountain goat alphabet 20 Capital of Western Samoa 56 Gives advice 97 ~I eat of a sheep 21 Supplements 57 Careless I 00 Close at hand 22 Monetary unit of South 58 SE Asian country 104 Wife of one's uncle Africa 64 Cocks I 05 Ruffian 23 Smeared 70 Infant' 106 Alley 26 Globe 71 Boss on a shield 108 Admirable. 27 Metal container 73 Father I 09 Bristle
28 Pretended 74 Great acreb I I 0 Ethereal 30 Title 76 Hick Ill Ireland 32 Christmas 77 Small child 112 Atop 33 Against 78 Willing 113 Father 34 Image 79 Speed contest I 14 Indian dish 35 Greek goddess of the 80 Malt beverage 115 Antiquity 116 Cry of a cat Solution to last issue's puzzle nowN y E R A I Small drink of liquor AD E X 2 Skin eruption K E A L 3 Disease of livestock 4 Seed of a legume 5 Public exhibition 6 Small dam 7 Every 8 City in NW France 32 Exclamation to express 59 French clergyman 84 First son of Adam and 9 Abstract being JOY 60 Alkali Eve 10 Sway . 35 Snakelike fish 61 Induce to commit a crime 85 Look at amorously II Son of Isaac and 36 Auricular 62 Officiating priest of a 87 Group of seven Rebekah 37 Form of wrestling mosque 89 Call to arms 12 Remain undecided 39 False god 63 Title of respect for God 92 s ·parse fluid 13 R0man goddess of 40 Large wading bird 64 Horizontal bar of wood 93 Regretted plenty 41 Strike lightly 65 Not closed 94 Rectangular pier 15 Cable railway 42 State in the W United 66 Uncouth 95 Ostrichlike bird vehicle States 67 Organ of hearing 96 Fling 16 Quarter bushel 43 Prod 68 Peruse 98 River in central. 18 Fuss 44 Young bears 69 Caribbean dance tnusic Switzerland 24 Hindu music 45 Monkeys 70 Brassiere 99 Indigo 25 Primordial giant in 46 King 72 Science of winemaking I 0 I Act of despoliation Norse myth 48 Acknowledgement of 73 Forcrivincr I 02 Ridge over the eye N A E b b 28 Brownish purple debt 75 Of recent origin I 03 Monetary unit of Japan A S H E 29 Narrow opening 51 Decease 81 Yes I 05 Small child G E E T 3 1 Make possible 58 Heavy hammer 82 Hearing organs I 07 Conclusion
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May 5, 1998 • B6
ATTENTION CLASSIFIED READERS: PREG ANT? LATE AND llte Review does not have the resources to 100 ( One Hundred) Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom. 4 WORRIED' Pregnancy testing, o ptio ns confirm the validity of any claims made by Strawberry Picking: Need college students lor INSTRUCTORS/COUNSELORS needed. bathroom apartme nt. C lose to Campus. 1990 Dodge Shadow Auto. AC, Am/Fm. counseling and contraceptio n available classified advertisers. The Review advises seasonal work late May thro ugh June. Coed sleepaway camp. Pocono Mountains. S340/montl1 +utilities. Call Erin 73 1-7919. New Trans/Radiator. 93.000mi. S2.500 obo. throu2h the Student Health Service GYN readers to be extremely cautious when Morning hours. with flexibility. 6 10-444- Pennsylva ni a. Over 60 land/water activities. Call Dawn 837-8590. C lini c~ For information or an appointment, call responding to ads. especially those promising 2533. Good salary/tips ' 1-800-442-9842. #831-8035 Monday through Friday 8:30 -12 unrealistic gains or rewards. (www.campcayuga.com). ROOMMATE WA NT ED: Non Smoker. and I :00 to 4:00. Confidential service!. Male. Kershaw St. Townhouse. $260 mo. + 1986 BMW 325 ES. Pristine condition S3500. HELP WANTED Accountant. 9-12 hours weekly year-round. utilities available 6/1 /98. Call 456-0452 for Call 302-421 -9365. Must be an accounting major. Will train. FOR RENT details. ANNOUNCEME!'.'TS Ii\:TERN POSITION FOR GRAPHIC Position wi ll give you va luable experience to ARTIST . FLEX TIME BEGINNING IN li st on your resume & introduce you to public HOUSE TO RENT. Madison Drive. 3 '89 Acura Integra Power Sunroof AC. CC SNOOK's Quality Pai ming Interior/Exterior JU E CO TINU ING THROUGHOUT accouming. Call Dave @ 888-1 040. bedroom, di shwasher. large kitchen. fini shed Ho use share avai lab le. New c;:astlc. I 03.700mi. $4.200 obo 73 1-2927. Power Washing Free Estimates 73 1-2927. SUMMER At'ID INTO FALL '98. LEARN basement. NO PETS. Call T IM at 368-492 1 Convenient tv UD. Own room S300 + share PUBLIS HI NG BUSINESS FROM THE after SPM or leave message. of uti lities (302) 323-0420. GROUND UP. COMPUTER GRAPHICS ALASKA S UMMER EMPLOYM ENT 1989 JEEP WRA GLER 6 cyl 4x4 72K Typi ng/Resume Se rvices- Term pape rs. SKILLS A PLUS. CALL 302-454-8511 Fishing industry. Excellent student earnings & S7500 abo. Call 738-5537. Theses, Resumes. Pickup and De li very EXT. 2 14. benefits potential ( up to $2.850+/m o. + Apartment available from June to August. FOUND avai lable. Affordable rates. Call456-1323. Room/Board). Ask us how! 517-324-3 117 School Lane Apts. Re nt S257/month + ext. A52911. uti lities. Call Mike @738-2532. Woman's watch. Call and describe. Kathy PERSONAlS NOW HIRING II FREEDOM CITY 737-%39 (evenings) or leave message at 737- Review RIDE BOARD COFFEE needs employees immediately and 0386. STUDENT HEA LTH SERVICE for summer time! Our rwo shops are located in Baby-sitter needed for summer. 7-4. M-F. , 4 bedroom. 4 permit house I block to UD TELEPHONE COMMEI'H LI NE- Call tl1 e AIR LINK SHUTTLE-MAl AIRPORTS. \ ilmingto n. Pay is good, work is fun & Rose Hill in Bear, DE' ftiendly neighborhood. S IIOO/month. Call Jim 453-1714. ·'co1nment line" with questions, comments. Student and family LOW RATES' 302-369- parking is free. We are located in the Hotel 2 good kids. 302-832-7230. FOR SALE and /or suggesti ons about our.services- #831- 5669 or 888-3 10-LINK. DuPont. Hours are Mo n.-Fri. 6:30-5:00. 4898. Plca>e call 654-4007. ask for Jen. Madison Townhouse S880/month . ·95 Black Jeep Wrangkr. Good cond iti on. Production Company seeks models and actors Washer/dryer, good cond. 4 person permit. s 11.600. 73 1-D757. for Fun. TV. and Live Shows. Submining for Call454-3277 or455-9150. INSIDE SALES/CUSTOMER SERVICE prime TV and Soaps. No experience Female/M ale part-time. Looking for necessary. training available. Roben Taylor responsible indi vidual interested in helping Talent (302) 427-3675. FEMALE SUBLET WANTED J UNE cu'tomers with paint & wallpaper selectio ns. AUGUST . CALL JEANETTE FOR Htgh hourly rate. Pleasant working conditions. DETAILS (837-8265). Please call 800-843-9800 Ext. 117. Need Warehouse Staff Full/Part time positio ns someone as soon as possible. Finnaren & available. Apply in person: Emile He nry Haley Paints 267 Elkton Road. Newark. DE U.S.A. 204 Quigley Blvd. New Castle. DE TIH rental clo e to campus. 4-perso n. . WID. 19711. 302-326-4800. NC. carpet. 6/1/98, S860/mo. 83 1-2249 or 834-7790.
Pan-time Employment. Afternoons. Evenings Position availabl e at The Greater Newark & alternate Saturdays. General Office duties, Boys & G irl s Club. Summer Fun Camp South College- 3 bedroom. I bath House no experience necessary. Apply in person. counselors. AM. PM & Full day shift's w/deck. 4 legal. off street parking. Great avern 6 Grill Restaurant Matt Slap Subaru 255 E. C leveland Ave. available. Submit resume to Stu Sheman or Location S 1200 737-8993. Newark. DE 1971 1 mail to I 09 Glasgow Dr. Newark, DE 19702. ~02 -45 3-9900. Call 836-6464 for more info. Aquatic position avai lable immed iately. Guard & S wi m Townhouse. 80 Madison 3 bedroom. 2 bath. ••==••::••==••::••==••::~·==••::tl::il::fl::i Instructors. Pay BOE. Call Mike Hall fo r S985 per month (302) 836-D 121. C HESAPEAKE P U BLISHING more info. 836.Q464. CORPORATION Is currently looking for fne ndly and motivated people to work in our A 4-Bedroom townhouse in College Park. telemarketing office located in Newark, DE. EARN UP TO S2000 pit in just 4-8 weeks. washer. dryer. garage. I year lease available (shifts available) 2pm-5pm MON.-FRI. and Me mo link needs I highly motivated June. S900/month + security deposit. No pets. 5:30-8:45pm MON.-THUR. The positions individual to direct its ummer sales/marketing Call 368-4424 Mon. -Fri. 9:00am-5:00pm. offer an hourly wage plus an excellent bonus project at Delaware. Contact Carlene at (888) and commission structure in a pleasant 509-6380. worki ng environment. For more information ROOMMATES call MICHELE at (302) 737-{;280 after I pm. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYME T 2 F roommates needed to share new Astra EARN TO $3Cl00+/month in fi sheries. parks. Plaza Apt. on Main St. Lease begins June I st. TUESDAY FESTIVITIES START@ 5:00 Club Mcd & Cruise Ships now hiring. Free resons. Airfare' Food,Ll.odging' Call: (9 19) Call 266-LO 13. details 203-825-3 1%. 933-1939. ext. A264. -
Houseshare- New Castl e. Want non-smoker. F REE ROOM & BOARD, MEALS. CRU ISE & LAND TOUR female only. S320 per month utilities include. CINCO DE MAYO! UTILITIES< PLUS A SALARY! EMPLOYMENT- EARt TO S2000/month. 323-1285. wjJefe NURSING STUDENT PREFERRED. Free world travel (Europe. Caribbean. etc. ). MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION Call: (919) 933- 1939, ext. C264. TO NEWPORT AREA. THE CATCH! Male roommate wanted for the only 2 person $1.50 NIGHT Featu.ring CORONA LI VE IN CARE FOR ONE ELDERLY Apt. in UN IVERS ITY COMMONS for MAN. TEXAS CAT . MAKE MEA LS . Summer camp counselors needed for 98/99 school year. Call Gregg@292-2022. OTHER LIGHT DUTIES AS REQUIRED. premie re boys camp in Western $1.50 CORONA 7-Ciose CALL302-63 1-73 14FROM 9AM. T04PM. M assachusetts. All sports. wate rfro nt & WED~DAY ,qNLY' specialti es available. Check out our web site Roommate Needed. Will have own bedroom www.camprnkn.com or call 1-800-753-91 18 and pay 1/3 util ities. Available Ju ne I st. 1998 . wtPET DETECTIVES .' . for more information. Call Joe or Jolm 7,38- 1680. ~mer Job, Work Outside. Good pay. Call starting@ 5 J~kmy 454-7899. THURSDAY 1/2 Price Pitchers ·~•• .'j. wtHappy Hour at the Bar ~VERS NEEDED II' At the beautiful and :t ~~ otic Fair Hill Inn. Will work around class Live Entertainment - Housmyhat ~ d1 e dule s. Only about five or ten minutes New Zealand ; ~qm campus. in Fair Hill. MD, six miles west ~ Rt. 273 outside of ewark. Give us a call at Winter Session 1999 · =t11l 0) 398-4 187 . FRIDAY BULL IN THE BAR HAPPY HOUR ·~. : t·' ' -I $1 DOMESTIC PINTS 5-8 • FREE FOOD BUFFET 5-7 . ,<; a.rpct Cleaning Technicians Earn S400- For more information. contact Interest Meeting: ; $®0/wk. Paid Training. Come join the leader. Dr. Lesa Griffiths at 83 1-2508 .DJ ENTERTAINMENT : St~nley Steemer 243-H Quigley Blvd, ew or email [email protected]. Tuesday, May 5 ~ ii";jstle. DE 19720. Drivers License required. OJ ENTERTAINMENT by ; '! f 5-6 p.m. SATURDAY ~ ~ 4 MUSIC PRODUCTIONS : "mmer Baby-sitter wanted 2 older chi ldren 25 I Townsend Hall : ~:j0-3:30. Call737-22 15 . : . SUNDAY MOTHER'S DAY :' !.'I)LESt(! ' : We are interviewing for permanent : fttpositions. involvi ng D. N & W/E + PT BRUNCH BUFFET : ~it ions involving & W/e. Competitive : fetai l sa lary + gene ro us sto re discount $6.99 All You Can Eat· 1/2 Price Pitchers All Day : Rttludine a 40% discount o n work attire. A ! ~hedul~ of 25 hours or more entitles an : associate to a complete benefit pkg., after 4 : ~ n ths. medical, dental & profit sharing are •
t\lay 2. 199, i\ 1
>- Choose. from a wide variety of courses ~\Yt Dance Pa.. ty ~\\' over 80 this semester. .MUG NIGHT >- Watch taped lectures at your convenience & Bud Lt. Hot late at night, on weekends, before second Legs Contest shift begins. w,Burnt Sienna >- Call, e-mail, or fax professors if you have questions. 25¢ drafts till 11 pm & Watch the Last ,k~~ >- FOCUS courses have the same requirements and standards as the campus section. $1 after, $1 Bud & Bud Lt. Episode of Seinfeld (/fj(~ >- If you are already taking a course on campus, add a video-based course and double the benefits of summer semester without doubling your trips to class . Bottles, $1.50 all other bottles on Big Screen TV ~ all n • $1 Cover starts at 8 pm If you can't come to the classroom during. summer break, we'll bring the classroom to you! ~\\ 6 SENIOR CLASS 1&\tO IYI r. . For more information, call t#Je FOCUS/Distance Learning office at 831-3581 or look for videotaped courses in the Summer .MUGNIGHT .. • Registration book. · $.50 drafts in your Stone Note: You cannot use UDPhone oreengenes to register for FOCUS/ Distance Balloon mug till 11 pm, Learning courses . You must $1 after~ $3 fills House LAST CHANCE TO SEE register through the Division of Pitchers till11 pm • THEM THIS SCHOOL YEAR Continuing Education. Divis ion of Continuing Education
• THIS WEEK'S GAMES CoMMENTARY WITH ALL THE RECE T BASKET· •BASEBALL AT RIDER BRAWLS, WILL PROFESSIONAL
TO~ IORROW AFfERI'\IOON ATHLETES EVER GROW ~? AT 3. WEITSEN •••••••••••••••••••••••• 87
May 5, Hens surprise No. 20 Drexel WomenS Despite win, lax wins Hens not picked for tourney
BY CHRISTINA MEHRA tournament Stajj Rt!tWrter The Hens women's lacrosse team, ranked 12th in BY KAREN BISCHER the nation and seeded fir t in their conference. pum \ '\1\fal/t Sport' Edam meled Towson University 17-9 Sunday to win the The Del3\\ arc men's l acros~c team ''ill have to America East champio nship, but narro wl y mi ssed a lt>ok on the 199 sea;on as a buil din!! bloc!.. fo r next c hance to play in the nati onal tournament. ~car after being denied adm-i ttance- to the NCAA Altho ugh the team had a 13-4 record . it was not tournament this weekend. enoght to secure a berth to the CAA tournament. The Hem. who were ra nked 16th IHC\ il>us to The rules allow the to p II teams in Division I and S'-\turda) '> defeat of Drexel. were shut out of the the o. I team from Di visio n II to partic ipate 111 th e tournament Sunday after havin g a 9-6 season and post season event. defeating four teams in the top 20. Because Division II does not Dela,,are won its last th ree !!ames. defeatin!.! the have eno ugh teams to have it s Dragons Saturda) I 9- I I. Dre~e l had hua'>ted an WOMEN'S o wn to urna ment, th e lO p ill111fC'>siH~ 12-1 record going into the match-up. LACROSSE seeded teams were allowed to play in the Division I tourna- With the "in. it seemed the Hens \\ould ha\c a Amcncl E.a.'.t Champ111ndup decent ~hot at mak in g the NCAA tournament. ment this year. even th ough Sunda) night. however. the a nno uncement \\JS made Towso n 9 they are not ranked as high as that Delaware. along '' it h 13th-ranked Penn State. Delaware 17 .....: Delaware. would not be participating in the first round of the ------·'It's hard, .. Carey Sebastian tournament th is weekend. -said about missing the CAA tournament, ·'becau e Hens coach Bob Shilling law called not getting a we know we could play any team there and we bid to the tournament "a di sappointment." deserve it but we just move on." ··we thought our shots looked Delaware scored I 0 goals against Towson in the pretty good before hand ... he second half. The Hens were trailing by two goals MEN'S before they came back to win , as Delaware's defense said . held Towson to o ne goal in the second half. LACROSSE Saturday's game. though. Their hard work all season paid off when the wi ll have to be the l a~ t memo wo men· s lacrosse team received several awards at Drexel I I ry the team wi II ha\ e of the the America East tournament. Delaware 19 ~ 1998 season. Hens coach Denise Wescott was named Coach of The Hens jumped out to an the Year. Carey Sebastian, the team's goalie. was carl) lead a!!ainst Drexel. scorin!! nine !!oah in the Ame rica East Player of the Year, and Li za frr\1 half to Dragons two. T he game ,;as c loser.in. ~1e Shoemake r recei ved Most Outstanding Player for the the thtrd quarte r. as Drexel managed ci!!:ht 2.oals and second year in a row. quieted the De laware offe nse to- onl) -th r ~c in the Fi ve membe rs of the team were selected to the period. All -Confe rence team - five on the first squ ad and In the fourth quart e r. however. the Hens exploded fi ve on the second team . again. this time fo r seven goals. and holding th e THE RE V IEW/ Bob Weill The Hens also set two records at the tournament. Dragons to only one . Delaware attacker jason Motta takes on a Drexel d efender during the Hens' win over the Sopho more Sarah Edwards broke a record by scoring Shillinglaw said that w hil e he was pleased wit h th e 19-11 rival Dragons. Des pite the win, 16th-ranked Delaware was not selected for the NCAA tourna ment. si.x goals against Towson. including three during the rcwlt of the game. he fe lt it coul d have been bet te r 10 -0 run . executed. were in the top 20. and we hun g in the re ... He ns goali e Ro n Jedli cka posted a I 0.59 pe rcent Mari ssa Vc cchi ano posted a tournament first with "We had the o pportunity to slam the door on T he He ns had improved o n th e ir record o r last year. age in goal s allowed pe r game and had a .579 save fo ur assis ts . them ... he said. "We seemed to end Jo.,ing compo when th e learn we nt 3- 12. pe rce nt age o n th e season.. · The Hens advanced to the final after beatin!! New sure. Thi;, year's record of 9-6 marked the fir;,t time Gradu ati.ng se n io rs in clude midfie ld e rs Bri a n Hampshire 12-8 in a come-fro m-behind victory Junior attacl..t:r Kevin Lave) led the Hen.,'' ith frn~ 'olncc 1986 (when the Hens went I 0-6) th at De laware Cli e nt o, Jim Carl. Tim o · Brie n. Chris Fclosky and Saturday. goab and two a~sis t s a!!:a inst th e Dra!!on..,. Fclll"' ha-, ''on at lca;, t ni nc !!:ames. attacker Sean Manion. Shillinglaw said he was happy ··Ne w Hampshire had a tight defense which jun ior attackmen Kevin -Gatt ie and Jol;n Grant fol Sh illi nglaw said th~ key thi s season was having a to have th e m leave their coll ege careers on a winning s lo wed us down in the beginning," said Liza lm,ed wi th three goals each. core o f players fro m last season returning this year note. Shoemaker. a senior midfielder. Lcadin!! Drexel in scorin !! was Jake Buntin!! \\'ith and improving. The coach said he is al ready considering what may In both !!ames, Sh oemaker said the team members four goal;. fn ll O\\Cd by JefT-Iannarino ''ith tltr~c. loo l.. ed fo r ~pla y er s who were having a good game and " \\'e have qL ~ a l i t y p layers who have ma tured happe n nex t season and hopes thi s year·s perfo r Shillingla'' ~aid the \\' in was a good ''a~ for the sho t to them as mu ch as possible. from la.q \Cason ... he said. mance will in fl ue nce'' hat may happen o n the fi eld . team to end the season o n a po~ iti ' e note. '·It was great to win again thi s year especia ll y Lavey led the team for the season wi th -13 ~oa l s " It looh like a good season on paper fo r next "This \\:tS an exce ll ent year... he said. "\\'c pla)ed sin ce we played together as mo re of a team thi s sea and 18 a\~ists. Grant ''as nex t wit h -10 goals. but sur year. " he s::tid. 'Tm optimistic . It 's a good group a tough schedule. Nine o ut or th e 15 team .. \\C pla)ed son ... Sebastian said . passed l.avev wi th '27 assists. coming back nex t season. Hens sweep Vermont Softball loses in finals Team wins of America East tourney
BY JENN IFER WEITSEN conference A' H\llllll Stwn' £dum There are two sides to every story. In sports, there's always a winner and a title again loser. but lhe last thing an athlete wants to face is watching hi s or her opponent claim BY BRIAN SMITH the trophy aft er pl ay ing hi s or her heart ou t StuJj Reponer all weekend . It was the same story again for It happens to the best of teams. Even in Delaware baseball last weekend. as th e pros grown men cry when !hey lose 1h e strong pitchi ng and an ex plosive Super Bowl or na ti onal bas ketball champi offense C
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