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Free 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Tuesday Volume 125, Number 16 · . · , October 27, 1998 Newark happy hours may remain untouched BY UZ JOHNSON law might not be the way to go. the police and Alcohol Beverage server training for servers in Newark. City News Editor "I don't think anyone is in favor of Control Commission to crack down on Before the state required this kind of The Robert Wood Johnson making new laws just in order to make some of the other bars who may be training, he said, Newark had a committee is rethinking its plan to new laws," he said, adding that he feels participating in illegal practices. voluntary server training program create a city ordinance banning this type of legislation might be termed "There· s a real sense that which was more extensive than what discounted drink specials, but at the "feel-good legislation" because it might enforcement is uneven," Bishop said. the state requires now, including more same time it is also starting to explore not address the problem of binge He also said about 60 percent of the actual training hours and role-playing. other avenues to stopping binge­ drinking in the best way possible. university's students are underage, and Now, he said, they are looking into drinking. Many bar owners in Newark said about 60 percent of those said they whether the community thinks it would Currently, the various foundation they offer discounted drinks in order to have been served in local bars. be a good idea to bring this training committees have not decided what stay competitive with other bars, Bishop said the committee is srill back. course of action to take to reduce binge Bishop said. trying to collect information from all Bishop said there is no specific time drinking, but the creation of a new If the bar owners all decide to get rid possible areas about what the best way frame for the project because he wants ordinance banning drink specials may of discounted drink specials, then to solve this problem might be. anyone who wants to speak to have a not be the answer, said John Bishop, everyone would be on a level playing Douglas Tuttle, a policy scientist at chance to do so. as~ista.nt vice president for Student field as far as prices went. the university's institute for public ·'Whatever the outcome," he said, Life. "But the likelihood of everyone administration and co-chair of the "there will be a consensus from the The Robert Wood Johnson agreeing to that is small," he said. committee which originally looked into community about what will be best." F-:mndation project at the university is a 'They haven't shown any inclination to the proposal, said the proposal is still on Bishop also said he wants the group compnsed of university, city do that so far." the agenda for their next meeting, but it community to take more responsibility employees, business owners and Because of this, Bishop said, the is not the only thing they are looking at. for the problem, because although it is ewark residents which is trying to only way to get rid of discounted drinks The committee had sent out a survey often students who drink irresponsibly, curb binge drinking at the university. would be to pass an ordinance banning to Newark businesses with liquor the supply of alcohol and the profits Last month, a subcommittee of the them. licenses about the proposal, he said, but that come from it go right to the foundation announced that it was Bishop said he talks to bar owners have only received three responses out community. looking into funding the legal research and they usually say the way to stop of 13. 'They can't be a part of creating the THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill necessary to change city code. some of the problems with binge One thing Tuttle said the committee problem and then divorce themselves Samantha lulo enjoys a drink at the Deer Park Tavern on Main However, Bishop now says a new drinking and underage drinking is for is iooking into is having increased from the solution," he said. Street. Drink specials may still be available in Newark. Spreading the word, like it or not CJPJIO 1'JJIJL BY KELLY F. METKIFF Staff Reportn The preacher sat awaiting an audience on the brick Capano disposed wall beside South College A venue. It became obvious classes were over as students came pouring out of Smith and Kirkbride halls. The preacher leapt up, opened his Bible, and seized the opportunity to fulfill hi s calling from God. of Fahey at sea, "Let's wake up students," he said, throwing his hands in the air. " Pull your noses out of the clouds. "Going to church doesn't make you a Christian any more than going to M cD onald 's makes you a hamburger." his lawyer admits Mark Johnson, 35, of Salisbury, Md., has been preaching at colleges and universities in Virginia, Maryland and Delaware for two years. He said he BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD entry in Fahey's diary on Easter 1996 in received a calling from God to stimulate repentance National/Stare Nt!k'S Ediror which she called Capano controlling, from the student body. WILMINGTON - Attorneys for insane, manipulative and jealous. Yet, bellowing these words to students at the Thomas J . Capano stunned the court "Man, oh man, what a year this has university Thursday afternoon did not tempt them to Monday when they admitted Capano been," he read with a consistently quiet change their ways. disposed of Anne Marie Fahey's body, and calm voice. " It's been such an Ins tead, most students passing by seemed while still maintaining the former emotional battle. Finally, I have brought perturbed. Wilmington lawyer did not kill her. closure to Thomas Capano.'' "Who are you talking to?'' screamed one student The revelation came after almost Wharton said less than two weeks walking out of his class. two-and-a-half years of denying any after Fahey wrote those words, Capano Another waved his middle finger in the air, and involvement in the disappearance of took the first big step in bringing about continued walking with his friends. Gov. Thomas R. Carper's scheduling her death. Others just giggled and stared. secretary. He said he purchased a 162-quart But the reaction from students at the university on During opening statements in marine cooler from the Sports Thursday wasn't nearly as bad as what Johnson said Capano's murder trial, Joseph S. Oteri Authority. he has experienced before. acknowledged Fahey was dead for the "It's huge, the kind of cooler you "1 got mooned once while preaching at Towson," first time since she disappeared, also take on a boat for fishing," he said. 'The Johnson aid. "But the worst thing a student has done admitting that Capano and his brother, defendant has no boat and no interest in is spit on my feet. God said this would happen and Gerard, sank Fahey's body at sea fishing. It only makes sense as part of a told me to rejoice when it does." "Tom Capano is not the least bit larger plan." Modeling himself after Jesus, Johnson said proud of that," Oteri said. Wharton continued to describe the becoming an outcast like Jesus did will heighten But he emphasized his client did not state's ve.rsion of how Capano planned, spiritual awareness on campus. murder Fahey. carried out and covered up Fahey's And some students respect his mission. " She died as the result of an murder. A small group of students gathered around Johnson outrageous, horrible, tragic accident," He referred occasionally to his notes and debated religious topics with him. Among them Oteri said, not disclosing any funher and paced the length of the jury box, was junior Matt Bukowski, a cultural and religious details. gazing at each juror, making direct eye studies major. He went on, saying that there is only contact with each one. " Students may pass by and yell comments," one other person besides Capano who On the night of June 27, 1996, Bukowski said, "but none of them are secure enough knows how Fahey died, and Oteri said Capano and Fahey had dinner in in their own beliefs to challenge him in an open that person will testify on behalf of the Philadelphia. He said their waitress discussion." defense in the coming weeks. noticed it was an odd meal because He said he feels Johnson's presence on campus is The 30-year-old Carper aide Capano 0rdered dinner and drinks foc important, because he gets students to think about disappeared on June 27, 1996, and was both, adding that they neither spoke nor religion. last seen with Capano at a Philadelphia ate during their meal. Sophomore Jason Polm agreed with Bukowski and restaurant that night 'Thomas Capano determined if , said he come to listen to Johnson preach because he THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill The prosecution attacked Capano could not be manipulated to be with Mark Johnson carries out his mission from God on South College Avenue. He with the first words of Deputy Attorney him, she would be with no one see SELF-PROCLAIMED page A5 says God told him to preach his word to college students. General Ferris Wharton's 90-minute opening statement. He described an Two charged with burglaries and peepings

BY BRIAN CALLAWAY four counts of second-degree Wilkers said the two were arrested "They would just go and look for Editorial Editor conspiracy, two counts of attempted after Lewis confessed to the crimes open doors." Two area men, one of whom was theft, one count of felony theft and and named Caulk as his accomplice. Newark Police Sgt. David Martin on bail after being arre~ted for one count of misdemeanor theft. The two were s uspects in the said Caulk's peeping could have peeping in ewark and for a series Caulk had previously been recent rash of burglaries based on escalated into other crimes. of Delaware City burglaries, were charged with trespassing and intent past crimes, he said, including a "Peeping is an unusual crime - arrested Thursday for burglarizing to peep after confessing to peeping 1997 burglary at the School Lane it's almost like an addiction," he several residences on the east side of into a Benny Street house on Sept. Apartments. said. "It's one of those things that ewark. 28. He had also been charged with Wilkers said Caulk and Lewis can lead to bigger crimes, usually William E. Caulk Til, 20, from burglarizing 24 homes in Delaware apparently struck in Newark sexual crimes." the 200 block of Bayard Street, City over the summer. because they were familiar with the However, Martin said, Caulk belaware City, and Charles D . Police said the two 20-year-olds area. probably turned to burglary because Lewis, 20, of the 2000 block of Old burglarized homes on Haines Street, Detective Rick Williams of the of low risks. Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, were Yale Drive and Benny Street. Newark Police said the burglary "If a peeper turns into a burglar," both charged in connection with a Caulk and Lewis are being held victims did not make it hard for he said, " it's because be sees an string of burglaries over the past at Gander Hill Prison in lieu of Caulk and Lewis to gain access to opportunity when he was peeping." THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill month. $31,500 secured bond and $6,200 their homes. Wilkers said Caulk and Lewis are Joseph S. Oteri, Thomas J. Capano's head counsel, fires back The duo were charged with four cash bond, respectively. "The problem was nobody locked still under investigation for other answers at the media Monday morning before he enters the counts of second-degree burglary, Newark Police Lt. William R . their doors at all," Williams said. cnmes. Courthouse. A2 • THE REVIEW • October 27. 1998

:=-~~ -: Castle's fourth race near finish II II'· I to take up is the environment. He said local .II; environmental concerns include air and water National Representative '• quality, especially in southern Delaware. II'• "We didn' t do any harm to the environment '• happy with seat, -I'd like to do some good- but at least we II'· didn't do any harm this year." '• ·News Briefs I' ' The investigati on into President Bi ll ready to keep it Clinton's behavior had an impact on Congre . :: II BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD Although the media was very focused on it. • Nttm"'ollS:alt' N~.· u ·s &htor Congress was not until recently, Castle said. With h1s fourth congressional race just a "It clearly slowed down the White House. it WHITE HOUSE SEES MOVEMENT IN KOSOVO, •: week awa). Rep. Michael . Castle, R-Del., was like they disappeared from Capitol Hill." WITHHOLDS JUDGMENT :~ said he isn't even thinking about 2000. he said. "They clearly pulled all their WHITE HOUSE - The White House is seeing plenty of ; That's when Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R­ manpower back into the White House - we movement by security forces in Kosovo, but it is nor clear Dcl.. will be forced to decide "hether o run for just saw a lot less of them this year... whether Serbs are complying wi th NATO conditions. re-election. The highly coveted Senate seat is Castle said it was unfortunate the president The alliance has threatened air trikes if the Yugoslav , enough to make many politicians seriously was not involved until the Ia t days of the security forces don't pu ll out of the province and end attacks 1 1 consider running. legislative session, because he thinks it is on ethnic Albanians. • "I have no interest in primarying Bill Roth." helpful to have the president involved in White House Press Secretary Joe Lockhart said some troops 1 he said. "I have a great deal of respect for Bill passing the last approp1iations bills. have left and others are returning to barracks, but he added an and what he has done. He has to make his own "Ultimately, he's the one who has to sign overall assessment W<'n't be made until tomorrow w hen , decision- obviou ly age is a consideration in bills and help create the agenda." Castle said. NATO's deadline expires. that. whether he wants to run again or not. 'That just wasn't the case until the last week or '·We' re going to wait until the dust ettles,'' Lockhart said. . ''I'm perfectly happy in the House of so when he got involved in negotiations on that A lbanian refugees said Serbs have been withdrawing when , Rcpresemallves. it is a statewide seat. If the omnibus bill. The president was ju 1 completely diplomatic monitors appear. but once monitors leave, soldiers Senate eat did open up. I'd probably be out of the loop." return to harass refugees. intcrc ted in looking at it." Castle said he thinks the investigation will THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill Castle. who garnered 70 percent of the vote have a significant effect on voter turnout. Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., banters with his opponent TEACHER'S TEEN LOVER FLEES FROM MEDIA m the 1996 election, faces Democrat Dennis E. "''ve had a lot of people say, Tm just not Democrat Dennis E. Williams, at a debate earlier this month. SEATAC. Wash.- The teenager who told all about hi s , Williams again on ov. 3. voting this year,' and 'I'm a Democrat and I'm affair with his grade school teacher wasn't in a talking mood ' voting Republican because of the president,'" Before being elected to the House of just outstanding legislators who have Castle said being Delaw:Jre's only when he arrived back in the United States Sunday. he said. " But I think where it will really Viii Fualaau. 15 , fled from a media mob at the Seattle­ Representatives in 1992. Castle served two been there for 18 or 20 years," he said. congressman is quite different than evidence itself is in a lower turnout across the 1 terms as governor. one term as Lt. governor "You need some of that experience those who serve other states with Tacoma International Airport. He was returning from France country." and I 0 years in the state a<;Sembly. there." several Congressional districts. after promoting a book he \\rote with 36-year-o ld Mary Kay • Castle said he also expects one of the lowest Letourneau. Castle. 59. said hi platform is the same now On the other hand, Castle said he '·Many members of Congress 1 as it was during his tenure as governor and in turnouts in recent history in Delaware since can poim out representatives who have represent just a portion of their state. The boy fathered two children with Letourneau, who is now .; there is no senatorial, gubernatorial. serving more than seven years for second-degree child rape. Congress. served that long who are burned out some have just their own. local. 1 "What I stand for really doesn't change Wilmington mayoral or New Castle County and should have left office years ago. parochial interests." he said. •· W e Their book. ''Only One Crime: Love." is available solely in •' executive race. Europe, but the boy's lawyer said an Engli h version will be • much. in terms of good conservative fiscal "I think sometimes when you're have a little bit of everything - more One thing that disappointed Castle in the issued in about two months. practices. looking -after the environment, term-limited )OU tend to work harder to like a race for governor or senator in final legislative session was not finalizing the worrying about education and job creation and ach1evc what you think you should other states because it is state-wide. Fualaau fled in a \\ aiting van when he emerged to a flurry ' term limit legislation. of jostling cameras and reporters. the ccurity ol the country." Castle said. 'The achieve;· he said. "I was governor for Delaware really is a microcosm of the "I've always ))ad mixed feelings about it issues remain the same.'' eight years, I' m tenn-limited. entire counuy - it is not a state with If re-elected, one issue Castle said he wants because I see members of Congress who are ··r know what that's about." unique features." CLE N TO TRAVEL WITH COCKROAC HE CAPE CA A VERAL, Fla. - It may be hard to believe, but for some folks, John Glenn i n't the focus of the space shuttle Discovery's mission. For a group of Maryland teens, the featured attraction is a

bunch of creepy cockroache . 1 Thursday's mission will be the first time cockroaches arc , Markell is ready for Nov. 3 election . . . I deliberately bemg sent 11110 space. A few year ago. a roach < managehome, the ; ·: Markell said he would also like to educate students on quotes a ews Journal editorial about Rzewnicki 's Olympic gymnast' mother said all will be forgiven. ; 1 how to manage their money. Another change Markell wants to m orporate into the "mudslinging" tactics. Moceanu filed court papers seeking legal adult status and;· : As a junior achievement volunteer Markell. who has The differences, Markell said. in their visions is that role of the state treasurer IS makmg financ1al information control of her finances. She has also obtained a court order to ,.• helped teach sixth. ninth and twelfth graders in New more user friendly and more broadly acces,1ble. sh.: has run for other offices in the past and comes back to keep her parents from contacting her. Castle Countv, said kids don't know how to manage their "'Tl1e only wa) people can hold their elected officials the state treasurers office as some sort of "consolation Camelia Moccanu said the family's Houston home is 1 money. accountahle is to J..now how they arc spcndmg the prize." always open to her daughter. She told a Houston TV station.; "Across the country,'' Markell said. "kids control $100 money," he said. ··we ought to make it very easy for them "I have an interest in the substance and the issues." KPRC-TV. that she and Dominique's father love her very;· billion of purchasing power. yet 60 percem don't know to get their hands on that mformation.' · Markell said. 'The idea-; I've come up with for the office much and hope to rc ~ tore their relationship with her. the difference between a checking account. a credit card Markell also wants to utiLize the state treasurer's office are not ideas that I came up with in a darkroom." Camelia said they have had no contact with their daughte!:_: : and a stocl.. to make the government more efficient. He attributes his ideas to his listening skills. "I listened since she ran away from home two weeks ago. "If we' re teaching kids to drive in school. we can teach '·Govemment and business are not the same thing but to other people. You're not going to make a difference if .- them to manage their money as well." .. they are certainly pans of the government where business- you don 't listen ... HUNTER FINDS HIS DEER INCLUDES TWO H EADS ~ GREAT FALLS. Mont. - A Montana deer hunter has one ' bizarre tale to te ll. Robert Kercher killed a buc k )esterday. 1nd he found the ~ head and antlers of a second buck tangled in the antlers of th

•I I 1 -~ I CAMPUS CALENDAR I Police Reports •I ,: Today i the last day to change ,Training Program in Hart horn Hall at ~ registration or to withdraw from 7:30p.m. NEWARK MAN CHARGED WITH ,i courses without academic penalty. Prepare for Ha lloween by watching INTENT TO DELIVER IARIJUANA SOMEONE MUST REALLY NEED ALL THIS MESS OVER A PACK OF • Pulitzer Prize winner and Philadelphia I ,I "SeYen" in the Trabant Uni versity Center A 45-year-old man from ewark has been QUARTERS FOR LAUNDRY CIGARETTES : Inquirer journalist Michael Vitez will be Theatre at 7:30 p.m. charged wi th multiple drug-related offenses. Newark Po li ce said an unknown suspect A 2 1-year-old man entered the Sunoco speaking in 130 Sharp Lab at 2 p.m. On Thursday. check out the educati on including possession with intent to deliver went into Business Amusements Inc. on West Mini-Mart on Elkton Road Friday at II :48 Both today and tomorrow help the <;o lloquium with Ralph Ferretti in 207 marijuana and maintaining a dwelling for the Main Street Thursday night at I I :00 and took p.m. and asked for a pack of cigarettes. When Blood Bank of Delaware blood drive by Willard Hall at I p.m. delivery of controlled substances. Newark $900 in quarters from some of th ei r video he could not produce identification. he became ; giving blood in the Multipurpose Roo1ns Later in the day. Rosalyn Terborg-Penn Po li ce said. game machines . angry and staned damaging Hem in the store, l•l of Trabant University Center from noon to di scusses her book "African American Police officers entered Wayne A. Jones' The suspect cut through the locks on the Newark Police said. : 5p.m. . Women in the Struggie 'for the Vote, home on Choate Street Friday afternoon with a video games, pried open the change doors and When the 26-year-old clerk denied the man : Or check out the men's soccer team as 1850-1920" at the Center for B Jack search warrant a nd said they found removed all the quarters. cigarettes. the man knocked do wn a candy. : they take on avy on Delaware Soccer Culture from 4 to 5 p.m. approximately four-and-a-ha lf pounds of Poli ce said there are no suspects at this time. di splay and a fl oor-stand security device while : Field at 2:30p.m. Hear authors Lois Potter, Fleda marijuana and drug paraphernalia. as well as verbally assaulting the clerk. l Lt. Governor Ruth Ann Minner will be Jackson, Kathrine Varnes, Rich Boucher $1000 in cash. I AN ANGRY RAMPAGE ON WHARTON The man has been charged with criminal : :: speaking on "Women and the Political and J.C. Hall read their works to combat DRIVE- SIX CARS GET SMASHED mischief and harassment, police said. ·: Process" in Multipurpose Room A of the hunger in the Writers Harvest, Thursday NOT A VERY NICE HALLOWEEN Six cars parked on the 400 block of 1' Trabant University Center from 7to 9 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. in I 00 Kirkbride Hall. TREAT Wharton Drive were damaged by a man with a CAR STOLEN FROM NEWARK DODGE 1: Take in the faculty jazz concert in All aboard for the Harrington Theater A 2 1-year-old female living on West Main club Friday morning at 2:50. Newark Police A 1996 red Chrysler LHS , four-door ' Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy E. du Pont Arts Company's production of "Anything Street told po li ce she found an unwelcome said. automatic car was stolen from Newark Dodge ,l Music Building at 8 p.m. Goes." Perfonnances will be Thursday, surprise sitting on her doorstep. Newark Po lice One of the victims called the police but the on Elkton Road sometime between 3:06 I Wedne day, cheer on the volleyball Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. General said. man fled before the officers could respond. M o nday afternoon and II :04 Thursday I ~ team as they host Drexel in the Bob admission tickets arc $7 and student tickets Between th e ho urs of 6:30 and 7:30 The damage to th e six cars totaled $820. morning, Newark Police said. ~ Carpenter Center at 7 p.m. are $5. Saturday night. an unknown person placed a The man apparently took a club to the cars, The car wa valued at $15,000. Police said ~ If the arts are more your style, watch pumpkin covered with ketchup on her front damaging, among other things, rearview they are investigating. ::_ . John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," -compiled bv Susan Srock porch. mirrors. trunks, hoods and antennas. 1 presented by the Professional Theatre The pumpkin had a knife stuck in it. Police Police said they have a description of the said they have no suspects at this time . suspect and are investigating. -compiled by Liz Johnson 1 ..: f ' October 27. 1998 • THE REVIEW • A3 f Homecoming Battle for LGBT Office logo compromise. Colm s uggested the Brown smd he found the sun logo aying ' We control the office. We.~ Search for caucus usc a logo Brown dt igned and artistically always have,' • the office use the logo they chose. she ofTensive. and I ay. ·You 1 said. "The logo Lt!6'.6ta~t-, t11Uf, :5f6't!{!f41 never informed changes next appropriate Brown said this compromise is not that they us of this, " 1 ' acceptable. showed us Brown aid. • "A symbol. an icon. needs to be does not ~1;~/Ukr ''In fact, we symbol raises consistent so that everyone knows that represent the COMMUNITY OFFICE h a v e we are all a group of people who arc g a y participated year inevitable working in solidarity for cenain goals community,'' from the outset tempers and objectives." he said. he said. "An in choosing the BY JESSICA COHEN 'There is definitely going to BY GINA MARIE BENVENUTI Calm's account of the events did not icon is an Logo approved by Hilton Brown person to be the' S~t~fl ,.t'pmt~' have to be some type of SraJI Rt!pona completely coincide with the identify in g coordinator of· After eight people were discussion about Homecoming ... There is a battle raging over the logo chronology according to Brown. symbol that becomes the visual and the office and all programming went hospitalized for alcohol she said. " Fortunately, we have for the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Brown said the graduate student d1d verbal icon of the group ... through the caucus," he said. "The poisoning during Homecoming until next year to come up with Transgender Office. not go to the administration. He said the Both of the logos were brought to the university is over-stepping its bounds.'' this year, the university something that will be mutually According to Maxine Colm, vice administration came to the graduate caucus and they voted on the symbol. Colm said the LGBT Office and the administration has said the agreed upon by students, alumni president of administration, the students in the LGBT Office dlld a~kccl The only member of the six members caucus are separate entities. annual event on the Greek and faculty." chronology of the events of the situation them to design a logo. present who voted for the logo with the '1l1ere is a LGBT Concerns Office, designated field will change. Jason Newmark, president of is as follows. Then the r------,------, person and which has nothing to do with the LGBT What those change may be, the Interfraternity Council. said Last spring, one of the graduate office brought the sun was Caucus. It is an administrative arm like no one is sure. the Greeks have once again students who staffs the office went to the logo to the t h e the other offices of its kind,'' Colm said. ' The most drastic change could become the target of unfair Colm and asked if the LGBT Office caucus for coordinator There are a number of caucuses on be the Greek Homecoming field criticism . could have something identifying them approval. of the campus, which are advocates for the may be declared an alcohol-free "Anybody can get drunk as an office. They decided office. interests of their group. However. Colm zone next year. said Roland anywhere and wander over to the A logo was designed which pictured they didn't "Maxine said, they do not have anything to do Smith. vice president for Student Greek lield for five minutes," he a person with their arms raised like it. The - Cohn and with the control of the offices that Life. said. "Then they end up at the overlapping a triangle with a sun caucus then J u d y address the same cause. She said they do "Homecoming was a drunken hospital and the blame falls on coming out of the right side. designed a Gibson, work together to create programming orgy that sent eight people to the our s houlders. Colm called it joyous and said it new logo. [assistant for students. emergency room for alcohol 'There were hundreds of non­ symboli zes happiness. The new Logo approved by Maxine Colm v 1 c e Colm said she is hoping for a quick poisoning." he said. Greeks in attendance. Other Hilton Brown. co-chair of the LGBT logo has an president resolution. The uni versity can no longer student groups s uch as sports Caucus. said he did not like the icon the upside down pink triangle with the for affinnative action and multi-cultural "Everybody would like to see this tolerate this type of abusive teams and Hotel Restaurant office had designed. name of the office printed on it. programs], told mt that we as a caucus si tuation go away.'' she said. " It is behavior, Smith said adding that Management had tents, so how Brown. a Haniet T. Baily professor "During World War ll. the Gennans have no right to cho>e our 1mage, that detracting from the good work that the an alcohol free Homecoming can the administration possibly of art. art history. art conversation and put pink triangles on gays who had been the LGBT Office is under the office does and the caucus does, which may become a very real hold us accountable for museum studies. said he is speaking on captured in the extermination camps:· administration and the administration is programming for students.'' possibility. everybody " his own behalf and not as a Brown said. "Si nce then. this IS a can choose the symbol:" Brown said. When contacted. other members of ·· we could tell the fraternities ewmark 'aid he and several representative of the LGBT Caucus. symbol of gay liberation as well as a The larger issue. according to Brown. the caucus would not discuss the issue they cannot have any beer at all other fraternity presidents agree When Brown went to Colm with reminder of the homosexuals "lw is control of the office. clue to a recent agreement to table any - no akohul." he said. '" It would with Hart that the field should be concern about the logo. she offered a perished in the Holc-caust." "Ultimately the admini>tration is discussion about the logo. be an alcohol-free area - no closed off to only Greeks and alcohol." their alu mni . Smith added that the alumni "Thi s would be a good tailgate fit:lds would still be olution because it would allow permitted to have alcohol. us to have fun but in a much ·They don't abuse it." he Sdid. more controlleJ '' ay." he said. DUSC wants access to prof evals. ·-· President David P. Roselle '·but this woulu be very difficult said due to this year's problems, to enforce.'' BY DEl'iEATRA HARMON available to students. teach." he said. seem to be in favor of the idea. DUSC he is not surprised the level of Newmark also said he would Stuff Reporter "These include making the Senior Megan Jenkins sa1d she also i pushing on. concern has been heightened. be willing to d1scuss the situation Evaluating students may seem like responses more accessible 'i:1 the agrees with making the evaluations Wiedel said he is planning on 'The seriousness of thi year· s wi th Smith but that this i~ the second nature to most univers ity Web or other avenues." he said. available to swclents. submitting proposals to the provost as incidents wi II cause there to be fiN time he has heard about the professors. but starting next emester. Wilson said the availability of the "The students have a right to knO\\ \\ell as to the deans of the colleges for more than just one type of administ ration's discontent. they may find the tables have turned. evaluations wi II make more of an if the professor is good or bad:· she rc' iew and consideration. interve ntion ... Roselle said. "I meet with Mr. Smith twice The Delaware Undergraduate impact in the classroom and "ill said. In addition, Wilson aid DUSC Although th ose in Student Life a month.'' he said, ··and I have Student Congress wants to make resolve cli screpancic, over what 'They also have a right to know if hopes to work with the College of will have to re,amp and modify met with him since Homecoming teacher evaluations a tool for students teachers think is being taught vs. what they arc going to have a lot of worl.. or Bu siness and Economics, which the traditional H omecoming and if this is such a huge to u e during regi,tration b) publicall:r students believe is being taught. other potential problems so that they produces a condensed version of festivities. Roselle said it will concern. l want to know wh) it disclosing the results. Then. class English professor Jay Halio \aid he can plan their sc hedules better." teacher evaluations for the public. continue to be an annual event. was not brought to my attention enrollment ma~ depend on a would not have any objection to the Jenkin, said. "We hope to use the current 'There is no talk of canceling then.'" professor·, abllit. w make the grade. teacher evaluations being made pub he. While most students arc in favor of process used by the Business and Homecoming," he said. ''The Junior Tabitha Blake said the DC C Pres1dent Andrev~ W1eJel "I would not find it a threat at all." the idea of seeing teacher evaluations. Economic !College] as a model for 1ssues are safety and univers1ty i~ again considering a 'a1d It 1' Important studcnb have he said "E\aluations are d1 tnbutcd at other stuoenh find it unfair. making suggest1ons on ways to help responsibilitv." policy thm IS not go1ng to have acle,s te tca.:hcr 1nformat~phomnrc T:~kc1sha A lien said accommodate the needs of students,' ' Noel Han , coordinator of any effect on binge drink.ing. J.IIO\\IPg them tn determine th~ir "The main th1ng 1s to rema1n she dPcs not think pre,icwing teacher he said Greek Aftairs, said this was the '·If the university bans alcohol reg1stratt ll1 ncut., mdep,•ndent and to get :;ond 'tudcn• evaluation' ar.: ncce,.,ary. If all goes accordmg to plan, DUSC fir;;t time she had officially rcard from the Grcc~ field people are ··students should be better couperauon:· ·some profe>s >houlcl be available in of the administration's still going to dnnk, they'll just do info1 med about the professors and Many s!lldents said the) lil..cd the some students:· she said. "hut nice to huge books complied with a li st of complaints. at their houses," she said. "Now shouid be able to decide whether or idea of making teJcher evaluations other'>. colleges, majors and cia s sections thi s "This is the highest amount of instead of walking over to the not they w1ll learn somethmg 111 that access1ble. "Some people ma} v\nte bad things spring. Wiedel said. students ever sent to the stadium everyone will be dass."" he sa1J Sophomore Dennis Damd s.. ud n IS ahout the teacher on the cvaluatwns Co pies of the book would be hospital." she said. " lt was really jumping into their cars and Dl: SC Vttc Prc,1dent Dl>ntac a guod Jdt:a. becau'e C\ aluat1ons lUSt for the heck of lt. but the profeSSOr avai Iable at the adVJscment centers ot a bad year.·· driving over. \\ Jisrm sa1d the group is .:urrent11 prov 1de a fresh pomt of v JC\~ about may turn nut to he a really cool each college and may also be available H owever, she said all the ·'And when people drink and work1ng on sc"cral aspects in hL teacher perfurmancc. pcp,on ·· at the Morris Library Reserve Room. criticism should not be aimed at drive. they die." proce>\ of mal..1ng the e\ Jiuatiom "It IS a reflection of hov. they Howc\"CL heLau-,c most students the Greek community. Although Smith said nothing " Lots of undergraduates take definite has been cleciclcd yet. this advantage of the Greek field,'. year's incidents have raised she said. "They see it as an open senous concerns. party v. hen :t should be restricted 'T m not going to make any Gun night: Citizens take aim at crime to Greek students and their predictions," he said, '·but we alumni ... will have very serious BY BETSY LOWTHER Han said by limiting access to discussions with the IFC to see if Cmurihufllll: Eclttor the field, the crowd would be they can come up with an It 's gun night. smaller and easier to control. alternmive ... For the past six weel..s. l"Ye been anticipating this moment - my first chance to shoot a real gun. Of the 18 people attending the Newark Citizens' Police Academy. only one other st udent Little Green Drinks has never shot a fireann. My stomach is churning before we even reach the National Guard Armory near New vanishes no notice Castle. the site of the This is the third po lice firing range. part of a series on The thought of firing the Newark a lethal weapon is Citizens' Police and no explanation making me nauseous. Academy I don't think 1 can do this. BY CHRIS BOHLMAN could not be located for comment. Last week. the police tried to prepare the class Stafl Rt.'porter The restaurant. which opened in the by letting us practice shooting on the firearms A little vegetarian restaurant that beginning of July. was quick to enchant training s imulator at the police station. It' s a teemed with leafy entrees and buuing customers with its unique food and video system that projects different scenarios - crowds ju t two weeks ago now si ts atmosphere. Tsionas said. from drive-by shootings to burglary attempts - curiously vacant - the only advertised ''A lot of people miss it ."" Tsionas onto a large screen. special today is a " For Lease" sign said, adding that customers frequently The simulator helps the officers practice Betsy Lowther fires a 9mm semi-automatic rifle at a target during the Newark posted on one of the store's dusty ask her about the whereabouts of the making split-second decisions about when to Citizens' Police Academy, windows. restaurant. shoot criminals. Police are a ll owed to use their "Were your actions justifiecJ ·>·· Simpson asked. And no one is quite sure why. Poulos had a lease which started last g uns only if they e ncounter deadly force­ trigger. When I open my eyes. there's a bullet hole The sudden and unexpected December, but the store did not open someone who is trying to fatally harm them. said yes - that guy was definitely going to in my target. disappearance of Little Green Drinks. until July, Tsionas said. '"Doesn't this look like a big video game for shoot me. The computer agreed I was right. All I can think is '"Oh my God. I just shot a I felt a little better after using the laser gun. gun! .. located in Astra Plaza on Main Street. Though the abandonment is police officers?'' Sgt. Gerald- Simpso~ asked. has customers. local merchants and disconcening. she said Poulos is up to ''But we can't let this become a game for us. This Maybe I had been too uptight about this gun thing That was so cool. -maybe it's not a big deal. even the building's owners trying to date with the rent , so she has no reason is a realistic training device.'' - l fire off the rest of the magazine, leav(ng 12 figure out exactly what happened. to complain. Armed with a laser gun. my video scenario But this week a~ny bit of comfort I had perfect little bullet holes in the target. " Bu iness was doing very well," said Although Tsionas has not been took me through a shopping mall where my on­ disappears as the officers review shooting Then it's someone e lse's tum, and I step back procedures at the tiring range. - Angela Tsionas. the building's owner. contacted by her forme r tenams. she screen "partner" and 1 came across a man trying and admire my work. 1 "Then it closed down one night,'' she said she is not worried about their to break into an Automated Teller Machine. He ··we are dealing with deadly force here." Sgt. ''That wasn't too bad. was it' " asks Officer Robert Agnor reminds the group. "These guns are Mark Farrall. the coordinator of the police sald. u o warning, no nothing." ability to make payments on the lease had a knife. deadly ... According to other merchants in unti I a new tenant is found. I pulled out my gun. ready to shoot. I moved academy. Bad? was great I Astra Plaza_ the move out occurred in With the sudden closing of Little so fast, I almost forgot to yell out. "Policel Put We practice loading an empty Smith & Wesson It the early morning hours on Monday Green Drinks, many have been left to the knife down!'' 9 mm handgun before going outside to the range. I ext. Agnor brings around a MP-5 semi­ Oct. 12. ponder what could have happened to He put it down, but then reached into his back wrap my fingers around the handle, inserting the automatic rifle. Man Kraeuter. assistant manager of the seemingly prosperous business. pocket and pulled out a gun. empty magazine. In a few minutes, it will hold 12 ''This is the gun they use in movies," he says. Wings to Go in Astra Plaza, said he saw "They were always busy and they Should I shoot? I paused, muscles tense. gun bullets. It 's also used by the ewark Police Warrant Entry moving trucks arrive at around 2:00 had good food,'" said Tricia Harris ready. I waited to see if he would to try to hurt My hands are sweaty and shaking. My heart is Team. a group of officers specially trained to carry a.m. and the dismantling of the assistant manager for nearby Beauty me. pounding. and the gun isn't even loaded yet. out search warrants in places known to have I restaurant began. Biz. '·I don' t know why they closed Instead, he put the gun clown and put his hands '·Relax." Agnor says. "These things arc not drugs. violent offenders or weapons. "We talked to them a few times," down.'' up. The computer said I used good judgment by going to jump out of your hands. They·re not It's a big gun. but !' m not scared anymore - going to hun you." Kraeuter aid, "but they never told us For those who have a void in their not shooting. just excited. That's what he says. I can see the headline they were leaving.'' vegetarian diets since the disappearance 1 let out a deep breath. I line up the sight with my target and fire off 10 now: University student killed in freak gun Apparently, the business owners of Little Green Drinks, some relief may On to the next scenario - another shopping shots. The rifle is more accurate than the handgun. accident. didn't tell Tsionas either, because she be in store. mall. where my video partner and I encountered a so all of the bullets shoot right through the center said she only received second-hand With the prime location and previous man trying to smash a store window with a bri ck. Outside. my classmates and I line up about six of fhe target. yards from our paper targets. I put on my plastic information about the move-out. appeal of Little Green Drinks, another " Police! Put the brick down !" I yelled. He did. When I was finished, I pulleJ the bullet­ glasses and green car protectors. 'They should have contacted us," vegetarian restaurant may be moving but just as quickly. he reached around to the back punctured target from its cardboard backing and stle said. "That would have been into the vacant space shortly. and pulled out a gun. "Are you ready?" Simpson asks. handing me carefully rolled it up. the gun and a magazine with bullets. proper... "We've had a lot of interest in the I let loose. pulling on the tight trigger and "l bet you want to take that home with you," I noel . 1 really want to yell, "No, I'm not!" The owner of Little Green Drinks, same style of restaurant," Tsionas said. firing four shots at his chest. He fell to the Sgt. David Martin says. ··okay. then shoot one, .. he says. Georgette Poulos, whom Tsionas has "But we're taking our time to find the ground. Absolute ly, I reply. I'm already picturing how ndt spoken with since before the move. right tenant. .. I line up the gun, shut my eyes and squeeze the cool it will look hanging over my bed. A4. THE REVIEW. October 27, 1998 Desegregation Winter :lawyer steps down Session's after 46 years

BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND injustice," he said, "and I don'ttum my head here to stay NtmmuiiiS!Cllt' Neu·\ &/;tor the other way, either." Wilmington - The Rev. Maurice Moyer quoted Martin Luther King Jr. Jefferson Moyer can be described in many when he said, "An injustice to one man is, B Y MIC H E LLE H ANDLE M AN way : leader. hero. father, mentor. indirectly, an injustice to all.'' '\iaff ReJWrlt!r But perhaps his g reatest title is one Sharing the credit for many of the victories The rumo r of no more Winter Sessions unanimously agreed upon by members of the achieved during his figh t against can fina lly be put to res t - the optional, New Castle Community Presbyterian Church discrimination, Moyer said Ellen Williams, five-week semester is here to stay. - ''Faithful Servant of God." Ruth Collins and Tom Loose were three of Joseph DiMartile, uni ver ity registrar, Moyer, the man responsible for ending the many white activists who didn't mind the called the ' a t Winter Sess io n gossip an discriminatory hiring practices at the Deer .alienation they received for s upporting " urban lege nd" whi c h ha s been going Par!,. Tavern on Main Street, is stepping down minorities' struggles. around the school for the past 16 years. from hi s pulpit on Nov. 8 after 46 years of Success for Moyer did not come easily. He '' I don ' t see it disappearing anytime in the rvicc to the Wi lmington community. said in the midst of the movement, a cross foreseeab le future ," he said. "I'm making up '·Now, as I get out C'f the fast lane. it is with was burned on his lawn. and many times he The Rev. Maurice Jefferson Moyer speaks at his retirement banquet held the academic ca le ndar for the 2000-0 I a great deal of humility that I say thank you:· faced arrest for loitering during pickets. Saturday. The Wilmington lawyer was responsible for ending the school year and it's in there.·· Moyer said to a crowd of 400 Saturday. Despite the IJrogress made for blacks discriminatory hiring practices at the Deer Park Tavern. Originally , DiManile sa id th e extra A retirement banquet held on Moyer's during the ' 60s, Moyer said today's civi l sessio n began as a three-week experiment. behalf brought members from his parish and rights movement in Delaware is not moving Moyer erved as presidem of the school because of an issue involving the Students and faculty were inte res ted in community to the du Pont Country Club for a forward as it should for two reasons. Wilmi ngton Branch NAACP from 1960 to separation of church and state. but by then a usi ng the time since they still had access to celebration of his accomplishments. '·Some of our own people were satisfied 1964. He left the organization to accept an church was ready for construction on Rogers the labs. gyms and classrooms. Guest speakers included Littleton Mitchell. with having only a few doors opened which appointed position to the State Commission Road. " At first, th e classes were three weeks former president of the Delaware chapter for weren' t open before," he said. on Children and Youth under Gov. Elbert N. Until the building was complete. Moyer lo ng for no credit," DiMa rtile said the National Association for the Advancement The econd reason is an ignorance young Carvel. said his family held services in their home. Now Winter Session has been extended to of Colored People. Wilmington Mayor James people have for what happened in the civil He married Vivian Cleopatra Gamer in Lack of space led to the construction of a five weeks in which students can tak.e up to Sills and Gov. Thomas R. Carper. rights stmggle. 1944 and had two sons. Thomas Jerome new facility built o n the first building's two c las es for a to tal o f ~even crediL. Moyer used his position as minister in a 'They are in a position of not having to Moyer and the late Norman G. Moyer. parking lot. Allan Fanj oy. administrator for special variety of fashions, most notably as a civi l have endured riding on the back of a bus or Moyer said his fondest memo ry was The current building housing the parish sessio n s on ca m p u s. said the winter rights activist in the 1960s. not being served food on a train:· he said. knocking on doors in New Castle in I 952 to was completed in 1995 after the ew Castle semeste r at the universit y I> one of only a '·I am a person who tries not to be ·'These things having been overcome. our in vite residents for worship in Millside Presbytery granted them the funds for handful o f schools to have ,uch a program. offensive and I firm ly believe God has created young people are not aware of their School, where services were held until a construction. He said there are other schools who have [diversit) :unongj people," he said . '·In my impoitance. church could be built. The school has si nce Through al l his experiences. both a Winter Session. but their program are no t power, I will try to see that quality and dignity "We should be responsible for training our been demolished. achievements and failures, Moyer has kept his as large as the uni versity's. arc afforded to all " children and causing them to be aware of their '·Gening out and knocking on doors was dignity and respect for others. ··ours is unique because it is large Moyer was an intricate part in rich history.'' quite a thing." he aid. 'We were not accepted Moyer's final remarks at hi s retirement e n o ugh to hold stude nts for o n e to two kindly everywhere.'· demonstrauons pressuring organi zations and Bo rn in Chattanooga. Tenn .. Moyer ceremony rellected his humility and kindness. c lasses.·· Fanjoy said. "The o ther schools busi nesses such as the Deer Park. enli sted in the Navy during World War II In December of 1952. M oyer and his "All during my life. I will look back on tlus offer a smaller selection of classes for onl y 1 Woolwonh's. Strawbridge and Clothier and before attending Linco ln University in family he d Sunday school ior the first time in beautiful occasion:· he said, '·and for a little half credit.·· public school • ystems to c hange their Pennsylvania. He graduated from Seminary the old gym, and enrollment quickly increased guy who had to be nudged into the ministry Provost Melvyn Sch ia veil i said Winter from the original 12 children to 75 minority cmpl0) l't~nt policies. School in 1952 and established Community by God. I say thank you, thank you. thank Session has been a very successful program "I don't get weary when I see there is Presbyterian Church in 1953. participants. you.' ' becau~e students can really focus on their The church was eventually forced from the c lasses. "Students usc it to lighten their course load during the semester."and to get back on track if th;y have changed major;:· he said . Junior Justin Yenneri is one of the Capano trial begins with a bombshell students who has taken W in ter Se ·sion to make up for a change in major. continued from A I violent man and was not violem with Anne Marie Fahey:· " It really helps to have t he option of Oteri attempted to discredit upcoming testimon} from one of tal,.ing classes in between semeste r s, forever," Wharton said. "And that cooler became what he Fahey' therapi ts. sayi ng her opinions were formed after especia ll y for those of us who swi tc h always intended it to be -it became Anne Marie Fahey's heaiing only Fal1ey's side of the stOI'). v. hich might not have majors," he said. "Wimer Ses~ion makes it coffin." been completely tmc. easier to catch up.'· When Capano dumped the cooler into I 90-foot-deep water, ''Ar.r.e Marie Fahey tells things a little off center when it suits Junior Re nee Payton, said Winter Session Wharton said it would not sink. Wharton then said Gerard shot her:· he said. has helped enable her to get ahead w ith her the cooler in order to make it fill with water and sink. but it Capano was hesitant to come forward after Fahey died credit . remained afloat. because he was afraid of the massive police presence. " I wouldn't be able to graduate early Tom brought the cooler aboard Sunvner Wind, Wharton said. Oteri :.lso menti:.>ned Capano was war) of COining o ut , without it. " he said. ''Also I thin k ir' good and removed Fahey's body to wrap it with chains and anchors. because "negative articles m the locJI mg. the ews Journal, haJ be..:aus.: it is e<\Sier to focus on one c las; at a Hr said Gerard "turned in time to see a foot and part of a calf tried and convicted him .'· time.'' sink into the ocean." Oteri ended his statement h) reminding jurors of the This year some new busine ·s courses are Wharton closed by saying the state must prove only that on presumption of innocence which surrounds Capano. being o ffered for non-majors. Sc hiavelli or about June 27, Capano intentionally caused the death of " ow keep an open mind:· he said. "Be skeptical of the said the university wants to get m o re Fahey. He said the case wil l involve a lot of circumstantial government's witnesses.'· s tude nts to take courses in the business evidence and less direct evidence. After a break for lunch. the state called it~ first witness: Bnan school. "But they're the srune in the eyes of the law," he said. Fal1ey, the 37-year-old brother of Anne Marie. The new course. Decision Makin!! in Oteri began his opening statement by introducing himself and Wharton questioned Fahey for about 50 nunutes. He had him Business, B UEC 367. is open to all juniors the rest of the defense team to the jury. He spoke for 35 minutes tell the jury about the Faheys' troubled childhood. o r seniOrs. in a booming voice with a thick Boston accent. Fahey said their mother died in 1975 and his father. who was a ncy Be n o n, administrative as~istant He said although he did not want to besmirch the memory of already a heavy drinker, became a more mtensc alcoholic and for the business and economic department, Fahey, it was imponant to note she was not the innocent. insular stopped working. said the course is seven credits and requires girl Whanon, who he called his brother, portrayed her to be. 'There was no real income:· he said. 'The electricity was r ut students to pa rticipa tes in field s tudies, "Aime Marie Fahey is not an I 8-year-old kid, she was a 30- off for several months at a time, the phone for more than a year seminars and lectures. year-old woman and not a kid starting off with an older guy," and there was no hot water." ··we want to make s tudcms a little more Oteri said. "She was on to a good thing and she used it, and He said Anne Marie spent more and more time living with em pl oyable," Schiavelli he said. " These , more power to her.'' others as conditions ru home got worse. c lasses are primarily directed towards Oteri, who used many more animated hand gestures than "Sometimes there was enough to eat, sometimes there science and engineering majors, but anyone Whanon, quickly moved on to one of the prosecution· s most wasn't,'' Fahey said. can take them." i mponruu witnesses, Gerard Capano. Anne Marie battled depression and anorexia on and off, Although adminis trato rs are not exactly ·'Hi s brain is fried," he said. " He' s a long-term cocaine, Fahey said, but found a therapist she felt comfortable with. ~ u re how many student. will end up staying marij uana, LSD user - you name it. He's been a drinker longer When their grandmother died and left them all money. it was for the se sion , Fanjoy expects at least than he's been a dmggie. the therapist who convinced Anne Marie and Brian to use the 8.000 or more to regi ter. "He's a typical screwed up rich kid who never had to earn money to go to their grandmother's binhplace in Ireland. ··we see about I 50 people every morning anything in his life." "We went for a li tt le over two weeks and traveled all over," loo kin g through the registration boo ks ," This excessive dmg use has led Gerard to develop a condition he said. "It was great." Fanjoy said. "There are more books in the known as confabulation, Oteri said, addi ng that a psychiatrist Oteri began hi s questioning by introducing himself to Fahey. hands o f students this year than last year.'' wi ll testify this conditi on puts holes in a drug user's rnind, Fahey said he was suspi cious of a relationship between Schiavelli said Winter Se ss i o n will forcing the drug user to make up stories. Capano and his sister and told her to "be careful.'' continue on for many year · to come. Oteri downplayed the harsh comments toward Capano in ·'I thought it would be a mess for her to get involved in that "If the w o rld comes to an end, we will THE REVI EW/ Bob Weill Fahey's diary as typical of any romance. ki nd of snuation:· not have Winter Session:· he ~ai d . "Unless Brian Fahey, Anne Marie's brother, walks ·'Their relationship was like one most people have with their Toward the end of Oteri's questioning. he asked Fahey why the world ended after Winte r Sess io n, in into the courthouse Monday, where he later better half," he said. his family filed a civil lawsuit against the Capano brothers earlier which case we would have it.'' testifi ed fo r the prosecution. Fahey said he According to Oteri , Capano was desperately afraid Fahey thi s year. With registration be gi nning Oct. 26, warned his sister to "be careful" of T homas was killing herself by starvation, taking up to 15 laxatives per '·Basically, we believed at the time that Thomas Capano students can be assured that Winter Session J . Capano, who is accused of her m urder. day at one point. murdered our sister." Fal1ey responded. ·we decided we needed will continue on until the end of time. "Thomas Capano was concerned wi th keeping her alive, to do somethi ng to take action- we were very. very mad:· keeping her healthy and helping her," Oteri said. "He is not a Bluelight phone check illuminates potential problems

Stall mann said he planned to check these four make sure they are also worKi ng, he said. AnnualRSA phones as well as the phones on South Campus Stallmann said he beli eved a check of the Monday, since they were not checked Saturday. interi or and elevator phones would occur every RSA members who participated in the check semester. check turns up said all of the blue light phones checked were Problems with any of the phones arc reported accessible. to Inform ati on Technologies and are usuall y Stall mann said two phones last seme ter were fixed within eight hours of their di scovery, he three bad phones broken and one was hard to access because it said. BY JILL CLEMMER was behind a bush. Gorczynski emphasized the imponance of the Surf} ReJHmei Stallmann said RSA's phone checks are blue light phone check for campus safety. Junior Cristina Cabrera called Public Safety important. because Public Safety's only check of "Doing the phone check is one of the ways to more than 20 times Saturday morning. the blue light phones occurs duri ng the summer. protect students on campus," he said. "The But she wasn't in trouble or playing a prank. This way, the phones are checked three times a phones are a li fe line to Public Safety from any Cabrera was participating in the Resident year. place on campus.'' Student Association's semi-annual emergency "Public Safety really appreciates the effon However, so me of the participants were phone check. that goes into it,'' he said. "It helps us make sure disappointed only seven RSA members came to The purpose of the event. done in conjunction that the equipment is operating properly." help with the event. with Public Safet y, was to identify broken, Pairs of participants received maps and 'There are 13,000 undergraduates here, and damaged or inaccessible blue light phones. checklists with the locations of their assigned they are all using the phones. so [the turnout] is Public Safety Investigator Mark Stallmann blue light phones. The participants then son of sad,'' Cabrera said. "But I understand. it 's said all except three of the 10 I exterior blue light contacted Publi c Safety from each site to verify Saturday morning, and no one wants to get up.' ' phones checked were working properly. the phone was working. Senior Lauren Bey said she appreciated The location or phone numbers of the three Sta ll mann said most problems with the RSA' s concern for students' safety when she phone in question may have been incorrectly phones tend to be damage fro m construction or heard about the phone check. identified by Public Safety's s witchboard. normal wear. The phones are used not only for "I thi nk the phones give people security while Stallmann said. emergencies, he said, but also for needs li ke walking on campus," she said. Sophomore Tom Gorczyn ki also said one v isitor info rmati on, after-hour building "If there's ever a situation, it 's good to know phone he checked did not immediately fu nction, admission and escon services. - that your call will go to Public Safet y and not to THE but after a few seconds the dial tone began and This week, night security officers wi ll begin Domino's Pi zza." Tom Gorczynski tests one of the blue light emergency phones during the phone seemed to work properly. checki ng the 192 interi or and elevator phones to Saturday's annual RSA sponsored check. Octo be r 27, 1998 • THE REVIEW • AS

·~------_, Halloween Parade Goblins, ghouls, ghosts and candidates Media

as Cub Scout and Girl Scout angel o utfits res pec ti vely. Services Newarks annual troops . Classic cars inched Th e fe i s t y d ogs sat down the road between the c o ntente dly o n M a in Street in Halloween costumed marchers. th e ir costum es as th e acts Th e curbs were also unfo lded . air PBS. Parade: costumed brimming with Halloweenies. Th e l a r ge crowd a n d Seven teen- mon th-o I d rel axi n g atm os ph e r e was a residents and B e anie Babies Aaron and p e rfe c t time f o r e lec ti on Abby Smith c uddled near their c a ndid a t es t o m ake political figures m o ther Robin as the Newark appearances. H igh School ROTC passed by. Candidates included pilgrim telecast Six-year-old Ashle igh and Mike Battaglia, who is running BY SHAUN GALLAGHER 3-y ear-old Victoria Marino of for Recorde r o f D eed s; U nc le BY JOHN YOCCA Admuusrrum t· Nc1n &law Sltljj Reporter N e wark agreed the best part of Sam look a lik e Ri c h A b bott, It i s pro babl y the onl y the parade was " the big runnin g fo r C o unt y Co un c i l Viewers from 2 0 Sties across the c hance people e ve r have to see drago n s." two festive creatures a nd S e n. D o nna Reed , d ressed United States, Canada and 1cxico '.\ere tuned in to the university Thursda) R e p . Mi c h ae l N . Cas tle , R ­ tha t w e re part of a Kung Fu as the Queen o f H earts . D e l. . dress up as Fra nkenste in. g ro up, which marc hed no is il y These candidates fo und free aftemoon. It hap p e n e d a t N ewark 's a lo ng to cymba ls and drums. ad verti s in g fr o m chi ldren Media Se rvices hosted a telecast a n n u al a ft e rnoo n H a llow een V e nd o r s s elling popco rn , att e ndin g th e p a r ade , w h o about learning institutions SJXm sored b) Pa rad e Sunday. cott o n cand y and ballo on s pro u d ly s trut ted a l o n g the PBS and the Society for College anJ University Planning. Tra ffic w as detoured durin g m a r c h e d al o n g th e s unny s ide wa lks wearing stickers and th e h o ur- l o n g p a r a d e an d parade ro ute, w hile res taurants p i n s sporti n g the .candidates' Some of the si te s ranged from big po li ce we re o n ha nd to mo ni tor bec ame j amme d with witc hes, n a m es. uni versitie o, like Washington Un iw r it) in St. Louis to small commumt) college-, the event. g h os t s, princ e sses a nd In a d d i tion to po l itical Se nior c itizens beg an lining s uperhero e s. a d verti si n g , b u sinesses took like Sinclair Communi!) College. 1n the st reets earl y in lawn c hairs, And who could fo rget the a d van t age of the par ade to Dayton, Ohio. and co u p les sat on bla n ke t s c rossdressing hi g h school b a nd s p o n sor special dea l s and The progr:l!n. called "Creating Tomorrow's Learner-Centereu w hile thei r an xio us yo ungsters members? distribute cou pons and fl yers. awa it e d th e p a ra d e . H o w eve r , it w as n ' t l o ng An e leme n tary sc h ool Env1ro nments - Touay:· focused l.lll Approximate ly 3,000 to 4 ,000 before the p a rade went to the browni e pack march ing in the in ·ights into how mstitutions will s= c peop le attende d , N ewark dogs. p arade went so far as to dress the s!Udent of tomorrow. sa1d Jo lene Po li ce estimate d . D ogs like G eorge a nd Ali , as pizza s l ices to a d vertise Knapp. executive director of SCUP. T h e parade feat u r e d a r ea owned b y Trac y a nd D av id the ir sponsor. Grotto Pizza. Rep. 1ichael N. Castle, R-Del, a.k.a. Frankenstein. strolls down "The who le concept of '>tudent· h i!! h sc h ool m a rc hing band s S hu man of Newark , were c lad Main Street during the Halloween Parade with campaign e ntered learning is J hot hlplc."' ~le and dance ensemb les, as well in balle r i n a a nd H a ll oween manager Elizabeth Brealey, a.k.a. Bride of Frankenstein. said ...Thi s came about through a couple Of hooks WC published on the tOpiC ... 'CUP ha-. several acll\'e member., who have ues with the univcr..ll). Knapp saJd, Including uni\Cr..it} [ \ ecuti\e Vice Pre ~1de nt Da\id E. Hollowell. former presiucnt of SCUP. Pulitzer Prize winner to visit campus When he heard about the idea of J]1~ live telecast. Hollo ~-el l >aJd he JllnlflCI.I;at the chance to host tho:: e' em. ··when Jolene called me about the think th at was much more trying and e x hausting th an the broadcast. I told her '' ..: had ~omc · 1997 Pulitzer winner p ain be in g around all the pain these families were wonderful equ1pm..:nt and to talk to our feel ing and tr ying to deal with the pain yourself ... media >e n ·ices dcpanment:· Hollowell But he said t he rewards at the end were tremendous. ~aiu. Michael Vitez to speak to " T he seri es got a n e normous reaction, hundred s a nd Shirley Da\ is. assistant director of hundre d s a nd h u nd reds of letters and e-mails and calls in adult leaming sen ·ices fo r PBS. saic).u university journalism and. the first six or seven days," he said. " For a newspaper. has been tremendous worJ..mg with }te tha t ' s huge. I knew thi had really b een read . uni,er-.it) aJld their media services. " I knew they no minated it for a Pulitzer - it was a ··tt takes three parties to put it English majors p retty amazing thing when I won ... together. .. she said. "SCUP. PBS and Vitez, who has been at the Inqutrer since 1985, saiu then the middle person who produces the BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD his three years on the aging beat have been draini n g. program. That's Delaware ... Nutumal!Sture Neh .~ Editor ·'It's b een a real!] hard beat. It's really worn me out. .. The program. set up in the S p e ndin g tim e wi th terminall y i l l patients is he s aid . ·'The,e long p1eces you pour . ·our heart into. and un1versit} · s med1a services. revo h ·ed some thing no o ne look s fo rw ard to. people let }OU 11110 then lives '\;ct ma}ors and governors around a panel d1'>cuss1on o n hO\\ But fo r seven- a nd-a -half m o nths, it was JUSt another -people v.ho are used to deal1ng \v1th the pre>s- but >chools can 1m pro' e th eir learning d ay a t the o f fice for Pulitzer Pri ze winning journalist innocent. normal average people em iromncnt. M ichael 'o/itez. " It' s a huge burden to make o;ure th.ll y ,u·re telltng a Between the panel disCUS\Ions. the Vi tez. who w i II speak i n 130 S har p Lab today at 2 great story b ut bemg fair and sensiti ·e to them ... Vitel telecast S\\ llchcd to varinus c llps p. m ., won th e Pul i t zer in 1997 fo r exp la n ato r y said . '"Cause once it's in print. it 's in print." featuring different um vers1 ues and then· journ a li s m fo r a se rie s of s t o rie s a b o u t e f fo rts t o Vitez said his next assignment will be covering John new teaming em ironmems. Gore Hall improve care at the e nd of life. Glenn 's m1 sion to space Thursda). He s~id he wIll was featured in the 1pening segment. Vitez. who covers the agi ng beat fo r th e P hiladelphia co ver the e\ent from a senior C1t11en' ~entcr 111 Narrator Don Norris strolled around • Inq uirer, wrote "Final C h o ices," a series which told the Philadelphia. the second floor of liorc Ha ll and called to ri es of five people and t hei r fam ilies as they came "I could have gone to Cape Can a\ era! and I could it "one of the leaumg centers of leammg c loser to dying. have done all that stuff hut that', pacJ.. JOUrnali;,m ... he en' 1ronments ... Vitez. 41. said h e and h is editor developed t he idea aid, refernng to the more than 2,000 reporters expected 11ke M iddaugh, as istant \icc togethe r a nd it took seven-and-a- h a lf m o n th s to compile in Florida. "I have no interest in doing that -none ... president of in'>lllulinnal research and and p u b li s h . H e aid he would have loved to spend time with the pl :lllnlllg. said tt " as a perfect time for ''It took m e a lo ng time to f ind som ebod y who would 77-year-old senator while he trained for the mi~sion . hut the uru versi ty to host this. EW/ ~ftke let me reall y have the access I wanted. to be in al l the he could not get the access he wanted. 'There arc enough things happeniug way thro ugh it a nd to h ave the k ind of real up-r.Jose view Michael Vitez, Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, will " It • s no f u n to ju s t to do it a littl e bit. " he said. speak to the university community today. at the uniYersity now. it made sense fZv that I wauted ." Vitez said . " Wha t it re quires most of a ll ·'E very b o d y's got to do a little bit. I'd muc h rather do us to do tillS ... he saJ d. ,•! is ho nesty - to lay it o ut fo r people wh at y o u want a nd s to ri es no one e lse is going to d o rather than the s tories d::t}'> I don't come in at all Some da)S I work .Jt home. Kn app su mmari/ed the concept $ w hat you p la n to d o ... everyone's going to do ... some days you·rc all over. some days you're tra,·e ling.·· saying coll eges and universi ties c· ;t He said s pe nding time wi th the te rmina l p atients did Vitez said he publishes between 60 to 70 stories per He satd some of his future plans in clude teaching a nd looJ.. at student> as they would :w y not ta ke a la rge e m o ti o nal toll o n him. yea r , a lte rn a t ing between in-depth sto ri es and routine more \~riting. ago. ·· r was too wo rried o r concerned a b o ut getting a good features. H e said that variety ensures he has no t y pical " I' m going to stay here. I don't J..now ho\1 long I ' ll "They need to looJ.. at students i\ . story to be con c io us ly upset o r depressed- if anything day. stay on the heat. .. \'itct. saiu. " I'm not going anywhere. I c usto mers a nd the) need to loo J.. it was th e s tress o f, ·Do have enoug h ? ' " Vitez said . ha'e it too gond here . 1 1\ear shorts to work all s ummer I " Tha t' the joy of t he wor k," he said. ''There arc a lot physical st ru cture s as ne w le arn i~ :"T ry ing to d o a ll these v ery differe nt s tories at o nce - I of d ays I d o com e in a t 10 and leave at 6. but a lot of -I ha\e a good life ... environments ... ·Trabant University Self-proclaimed :Center makes over preacher offends menu to attract more ...·. ... students to the eatery some students continued from A I friends standing wnh ha nodded in a2reement. BY LINDSAY CALLANTINE " Basically, [Trabant] is always u oe;, n't get the chance to attend -The preacher said he did no such StuJJ Rt!JWrtl! r evaluated annually, and the goal is church while away at school. thing. The Trabant University Center to drop the least popular concept Johnson commonly preaches his ") never did that and I wo11ld has a new flavor this fall, thanks and add something new,'' \icws on never carry to several changes made over the Bingaman said. abortion. binge around a dead s ummer. The changes were made over drinking and f e t u s . ·• The change was one of food the summer, based on s tude nt fornication. John o n sai-d . election rather than one of surveys and what's sel ling , he '· He pushes his "He pushes his H e said the structure, Brad Bingaman, liaison said. belief, o n u s ... biggest fear j1e for Dining Services said. The opinions came from sen ior Craig beliefs on us. I ha is tltilt The wrap a nd salad bar has different student focus g roups, Schwegel said. "I people might been moved to Center Court and Bingaman said. and the response don ' t come don't come to turn awt) the addition of the World's Fair, has been very good. to ,chool to from Gad which changes its food selection Junior Lindsay Warren said she fornicate ... school to because of h1. monthly, are two of the changes was glad to see the wrap bar being Other students preaching. he said. expanded. agree. fornicate." ''God uses The World's Fair. with its " I think the wrap bar is great." "He is people wqp rotating food bar, offers a new she said. '·To see they' re putting ridiculous. -Craig Schu ·egel. unil·ersity senior blast me to theme every month. more emphasis on it is di~turhing and correct me and • October's theme was encouraging that Dining Services annoying. Qctoberfest, featu rin g polish li stens to us." help fl].t! sophomore Jenny improve 1 ~1> ' seusage, bratwurst and sauerkraut. Junior Meghan Carini said she THE REV IE\\'/ Bob Wettl Bahounakis said. "There is just no preaching ... Johnson said. ~hile November will have a wants to see more mainstream The Trabant University Center now offers a wrap and salad bar need ... He began preaching after q uitt ing "thanksgiving theme complete restaurants in Trabant Center. and the World's Fair which provides a different theme monthly. Last year Bahounakis had a class his job at HD W hite Laborator i ~s v.ith turkey, mashed potatoes and " I think the new things they tn Kirkbride Hall and aid she " here he was a lab technician. wavy. added are pretty good , but I said. ver] successful. Bingaman said. remembers Johnson';, preaching " M y job was to test t he police • "It gets the food court to offer wouldn't mind more brand-name Currently Chic-fil-A is num ber T he universit) center has also could be heard ins 1de her armo r t hat diffe re n t compan ij;s romething new on a monthly places like McDonald's , " she one, followed by the deli bar. he boosted students opin1ons o f classroom. made by s hoot ing a t it ... Johnson b.asis , not j u st the same old." said. said , but the bra nd- n a m e Taco D in ing Services, Bingaman said. Sophomore Shantia Johnson said said. ., l}ingaman said. Bingaman said that is a Bell has neve r been at the to p of He added as long as students last vear. Johnso n showed he r a o w J o h nson co m es to t fH! • Delivery hours have also been possibi lity, but it won't happen the li st. keep giving t heir opin10ns. Dining dead 'fe tus in a jar as s h ~ was trying universi ty twice a week. and despii:¢. e_11.pa nded for o n -campus stude nts a ny time soon. Regardle s o f M c D o nal d ' s or Services will keep chang 1n g to walk to class. the opposition he recei,·es. Jo hn>on -:-5 to 11 :30 p.m. instead of 6 to "Peo ple weren ' t looking for n o McDonald 's. the Tra b a nt T rabant for the better. "It wa disgusting:· she said, her said h e h as " not h i n g b J.) t It :30 p.m. that when Trabant was built.'' he Center has held its o wn and been compas ion fo r the students."' ' , 6 • mE REVIEW . October 27, 1998

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• '1bc pbilosophy DepartmeDt is pleased that Ptofessor Richard Hanley of Monash University. Aumalia, will be a · · professor in our depa.n.mcDt dwing Spring Semester 1999. Hanley will be teadrlng two courses here at the University ofDelaWBlC: Introduction to Philosophy (Pbill02, W , 7-10 PM) and MetQPhysics (Pbil31S. T Tb. 9:3Q-10:4S AM). Professor Hanley received his Ph.D. Uom. the University ofMaryland. He has published articles in metaphysics. philosophy of mind. philosophy oflangtaage, ethics. He is best known for his best selling book The Metaphysics ofStar Trelc (Basic Books, 1997). Hanley will use ideas from his book in the courses be will teach. His book addre$ses interesting philosophical questions that are raised in episodes of Star Trek (raised both in movies and the television series). Some of the issues include: What is it to be a person?; What makes someone the same person over time?; Is Data a person?; Is Spock?, Can a machine think? ~ Can a machine experience pain or emotion?; Does Data have free will (Does Ki.rk?); Would it be morally wrong to kill Data?; Can one kill Data (is Data even alive)?; Does Data have a soul (docs Kirk)?; How docs beaming up work (for example, are Kirk's molecules preserved when he is telcported ... and if not. is it Kirk that arrives in the telcporter or just a non­ identical but qualitatively similar person, not Wllike a clone of Kirk: made of different matter)?; Is time travel really possible (doesn't it lead to logical abswdities such as tmveling back to a time before the spaceship in which you are traveling exists)? This is a very small sampling of the types of questions Hanley add.resscs in the book. and will address in his courses. They are the kinds of questions philosophers might typically address in course using other non-Sw Trek examples.. In his book. Hanley shows how the Star Trek episodes arc riddled with thought experiments that explore these and other uadit.ional philosophical themes and puzzles. Hanley also explores various answers to these and other philosophical questions. For devoted "Trckkics... he also addresses questions such as: Is artificial life alive?~ Is Jadzia Dax identical to Cu.rzon Dax?; Can a time traveler change histoly?; Should we embrace Star Trek's tecboological vision of the future?; and many more. .. TELEMARKETING "' APPOINTMENT SAVE A LIFE SETTERS GIVE BLOOD

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Perkins Student Center Trahant University Center Phone: 302-831-2637 Phonl': :-W2-B31-l7~)H ' .J\.8 • THE REVIEW • Ocrober 27, 1998 Article 88 limits Ebenezer Church military's speech Road construction

"'on Clinton . ., fmally completed BY RRENDAN DRISCOLL sa). '· ' Stalf Rt"pnrtl!t This controversy is further BY CHRIS BOHLMAN visibility for drivers entering and . ,The recent controversy over aggravated by the fact that. under Stuff Reporter exiting communities, Pr,e ident Clinton's affair with military law , adultery and sex with After nine years of discu sion and •Addition of tum lanes as well a 1o11ica LC\\in s ky is fueling a one's subordinate are both over $4 million spelll, the Del aware other improvements to the dc\'>ate about free speech in the punishable by court-martial. Departmem of Transportation finally intersection of Paper Mill and Comer mtljtar} . Sellers has yet to be fo rmally completed construction on Ebenezer Ketch roads, , , H1gh-level Defense Department punished und er Anicle 88. Church Road. •Construction of a retention pond orticials. re ponding to rebukes of Lt. Paul Pu secker. chairperson DeiDOT held a dedicati o~o at the Paper Mill Road intersection tbc president ' s conduct from of university Army ROTC. sa id he ceremony for the completion of the and a I .5-acre storm management 'f~ - thin the ranks. have s uppo rt s Artic le 88 Ebenezer Church Road Improvemem pond across from Drummond orth i;'s ~ed a ''arning to all fully . even though he Project Thursday morning. development. 1,1rn1ed forces personnel personally has nothing The ceremon y took place outside With these tangible results linally tl1at the) mav be good to say about the Ebenezer United Methodists visible nearly a decade after initial Ll i,ss i pI i n c d f o r Clinton. Church, concluding a two-year discussions. man y local residents are 'cj ticizmg Clinton. " Officers are ~\\.Orn project to increase traffic safety .' Article 88 o f IClling out a much anticipated sigh of Under~ to uphold not so much along the road. relief. t(le ·uniformed Code of the man as the office of The $4.7 million undertaking was "It's been a long time coming." Military Ju st ice. any th e presidenC)- ... designed to enhance a troublesome said Newark resident Paul Ayars, of{icer o r enlisted Pusecker said. section of the two- lane artery who frequentl y uses the Ebenezer who uses pe: r ~o n ROTC students have between Paper Mill and New Linden Church Road for trip <. to the grocery "co_tllernptuou~ \\ Ord s'· some freedoms thei r roads. store, bani-. and church. against the com mander-in-chief superiors do not, Puseckcr <>atd. ··out of the mess, we have made "It was unsafe hecause lraflic has f;tc_F.s punishment. Since ROTC cadet~ arc on!) things beautiful." said DeiDOT been increasing along the road in :. ·Quring an Oct. 20 press contracted 10 become officers and secretary Anne P. Canby during a recent year :· he sa1d. conference. Assistant Sccretar) of have not yet executed an oath of dedication speech. Now that Ebenezer Church Road D'fense Kenneth Bacon said office. lechntcally they cannot be Before this project, Ebenezer is not only more safe hut also more Ar;:ticle 88 was de~igncd t o punished ur~dcr Article 88. Church Road had in adequate convenielll to tran verse. oflicials are "convc) a sense of respect for Should cadets publici) criticitc shoulders and no sidewalk , making hoping the nu mber of c-ars usmg it authority and for civilian -~Ci\tlian the president. Puseckcr said the) travel dangerous for both dri ve rs and will not sigmficantl)- rise. ; control nf th~ mi litar):· wou ld not be disciplined. but he pedestrians, said Mike Williams "[ th111k all the safet) concern : Bacon·s remark reiterated a said he would mform them of their De!DOT's community rel a ti ons have heen discu sed," said Rep. :' memo cncula. tcd h) Gen. Tcrren.:e rig hts and responsibi lilies a~ officer for External Affairs. Pamela Maier. "Except speeding. : Dake, assistant commandant of the potential commissioned officers. Ideas of how to reduce the e u·affic ' Marine Corps. \\ hich reminded People arc no longer "orried about Senior Adam Pcr1a. a former hazards have been debated since gomg off the edge of the road," Ma1er Marines not to speak out agan1st l Atr Force ROTC cadet. ts 1989, he said. said. explaining that the widened road : the president. undecided about whether Clinton Recent improvements included may entice so me motori sts to dri\'e 1 The content-; of the e-mail should he remo\ ed fr o m office. resurfacing and widening of the road lc s cautiously. I memo were r. t -lade public. but he said he does not thinJ.. and shoulders. as well as the addition With the exception of the potential Bacon and Dake both referred punishing miltlary personnel for of left and right tum ianes in cert ain addition of a traflic s1gnal sometime to comments mddc O) Maj Shane criticizing the pre~tdenl is unfair. areas. Other renovations to in the future, officiab and residents Sellers of the Marine Corps. "[Article 88] is an unfortunate Ebenezer Church Road: are ati ficd the improvement to Sellers puhl1..:l) c d!led the but necessar) cost to maintain an • Addition of sidewalks from Ebenezer Church Road will be president an adulterous liar and a c!Tecti\e fight1ng force ... Perta Tysons Rankin to Ne w Linden roads sufficient as a safe cnv1ronmcm for , cri minal. Hi;, remarks. along '' ith said. adding that being 1n the in order to provide safe accessibility the future . remarks b) other officers. arc milllary in\ohes losing some University graduate David Meyer's sculpture is for pedestrians, displayed outside of Recitation Hall. "I hope De!DOT IS as succe sful raising questtons about "hat per'ional freedom . •Dropping the road level at the with all the1 r projects a they were . military per.,onncl can and cannot entrances of side lreets along with this one ... Maier said . Ebenezer Church Road to improve

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Tax-free shopping at over 130 fine stores including Lord & Taylor. Mocy·s. Strawbridge's and JCPenney. Exit 4A off 1-95 South_ (302) 7 3 1-98 15 Monday-Thursday 10om -9:30pm. Friday -Saturday 1Oom -lOpm, Sunday 1 1om -7pm. October 27, 1998 • THE REVIEW • A9•• University gets $1 million e ttllrf to create business chair :-~. BY CARLOS WALKUP associates thought a chair would be an the University of Delaware:· Swj] Repm1er appropriate honor fo r Mr. Woolard One unique a~pect of the new chair apartments A $ 1 million endowment has and a way to recognize his many is its close proximity ro the state' s allowed the university to create the contributi ons as a corporate leader," Court of Chancery, which is known Edgar S. W oolard chair of corporate Roselle said. for playing an extensive role in governance, a new faculty position in Woolard served as president, chief solving economic issues such as the College of Business and executive officer and chairman of the mergers and corporate takeovers. Economics. DuPont Co. from 1987 to 1995. T he Busine~ses from across the nation The new chair, named in honor of prestige linked to his name prompted come to Delaware because this court the fonner DuPont Co. president. will the university to name the chair of is so well established, Johnson said. Taking Applications for be in charge of instruction and corporate governance position to "The Coull of Chancery has a 200- research regarding more efficient honor his career, Johnson said. year history regarding case law." Next Semester. HURRY IN!!! forms of economic mediation. ·'Woolard is hi ghly regarded as one Johnson said. "It is very unique, and Also, the position will allow for of the great business leaders of our difficult to replicate." increased interaction between the time," Johnson said. "He is respected The chair of corporate governance College of Business and Economics not just for hi s expertise, but for hi s will have the opportunity to interact and local corporations, said Dana ethi cs and integrity." with this active legal scene, which is • New 3+4 Bedroom Suites Equipped Johnson. dean of the College of Besides being in!luential on the not present in o ther parts of the with a washer and dryer Business and Economics. state and national levels. Woolard has country. Johnson said the university has been involved in a number of '·Hopefully. the new chair will discussed the necessity of this position initiatives at the university, Roselle develop strong relationships wi th the • Olympic-sized Pool I Baseball-field on and off for the past two years. said. corporate governance community in· "This is an important position, Some projects he has helped Delaware. and bring more visibility to because Delaware is known for its coordinate include effons to improve the school.'' Johnson said. • State-of-the-Art fitness Center involvement in corporate education in local public schools, joint The search for candidates for the governance:· she said. "1l1e chair will research in composite materials position is still in its early stages. • Free Heat HIW bring the university up to date in this between DuPont Co. and university Johnson said the university hopes to area." scientists, and DuPont Co. funding for start interviewing in the spring. • Balcony I Patios The endowment for the position Lammot DuPont and Colburn If all goes as planned, the umversity was donated by friends and business laboratories. will have a full-time chair of corporate • All Masonry Construction associates of Woolard, President "Mr. Woolard is an outstanding governance in place by fall 1999. David P. Roselle said in an e-mail citizen of Delaware.'' Roselle said, "The most important thing, though, • Tennis I Basketball Courts message. "and we are proud to have his name is to find the best person. and if that "A number of his friends and associated in a prominent way with takes longer, so be it." Johnson said. 4 New appliances ------~ ...,rrington Chcatre art.s company ~H"Cs-t:ncs •.• • Covered Picnic Areas Anything Goes • 9 Month Leases Available • On UD bus line ,. • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg. Office Hours R ts f om $468 M - F 1 o- 6 Sat 1 o- 4 Sun 12- 4 en r 368- 7000 Rental Office 91 Thorn Ln - Elkton Road entrance DR: / -95 10 RT. 896 (u oj' d exit). _/(J/Iow 896 north lO W. Park Place & turn /e:fi. go to Elkton Rd rl 2) turn l eft t o Towne Court

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Happy hour is here to stay o Barhoppers throughout the But if this proposal succccd- 11} c hoked on their $1.50 Bud ed, RWJ would be overstepping Lights recently when it was its boundaries and imposing its an~ounced a subcommittee of be l iefs on peop le who have ttrc-Roben Wood Johnson grant nothing to do with the universi- {\a> considering submiui~1g a ty. proposal 10 end drink specials Yes, residents don't want oY(f:_j SJ~ \AlE m c.wark. s tudents gelling wasted and Fortunately. cooler heads vomiting on their sidewalks. but CAN'T SGU- You have prevailed. ------. they still want an d · now rhe Review This: the opportunity Cl~mittce is con- to go out and ANy DR)NK5. "dcring o ther Bottomsuptothe get~ drunk alternatives to news the RWJ cheaply. this' proposal. administrators are Good for : Ma) be the I some c itizens oR w J offic ials apparent Y for refu sing to '1\'re n· t drunk abandoning their go a I on g with with r>owcr an)- campaign to abolish thi s auempt- more. drink specials in this is o ne time I Some or Newark Such a when the city ' t h ese a It crna- program would h ave was completely orne include justified in its :creating better exceeded RWJ's fear of unive rsi- ~er'vmg training authority and done no ty infringement. :~o scners will real good. And here ' Rrlow when to another news- oCUt CUStOmers flash for the :off. RW J enforcers: happy hour However. th.: logtc that tni- doesn ' t mean more drinking, it ria1 1 went into the idea of ban- usually just makes it cheaper. ning drink spectals is prcpostcr- Whe n anyone, student or res- QUS. _ ident. goes to a bar for a drink City restden ts are always special and suddenl y dec ides to complaining that the university drink so much they can't even is infiltrating their communi!) urinate. they will do so regard- and slowly taking control. less of cost. • This is-just 1:1~ type of poorly It 's more like ly a person will thought-out imi;.,ti\e that gives consume just as much alcohol amnittni ti on 10 this theory. as they would have o therwise Thts might cumc as a shock and stumble their way home. t\{the RW~J fnnt-so ldi crs. but So before o ne of hydra-like stude nt s aren't the on ly ones RWJ committees gets another g~;uing ugly-drunk in Newark's bright idea. here's some advice fiolC bars. - think. Letters to the Editor A fair number of the lOivn's Thi s proposal would have 110n-student populace enjoys 01 erslcpped the foundations furv. the 90s." not even to mcmion the knocking back a couple boundaries and alienated the Coverage of Shepard is that what Pruitt intended'' cult following thcy' 1e built from 1vhiskey sour every once 111 a city without accomplishing any- I urge Pruitt to stud) the hi· their incrcdtble energetic live \\ hi Ie. thing. Shepard death column weekly editorials penned by Meg o;huws. Greenfield of ewsweek. Here is I may be a little bitter that m) and campus peddled hatred a woman who understands the fa1oritc little band have 1101\ power of reason as cxprcs,cd in turned into supcn,tars. but the fact Infortned consent vigil raises it spoke against the written word. I find her di s­ of the matter is they already have courses on some of the nastiest stood the test of time. The Goo iss ues we face in !his country to Goo Dolls slugged it out in the Once agatn. the Dclal\are tal-.ing classes "Hh poor educa­ awareness While I share her sense of out­ be intelligent alternative to the rock ·n· roll 2:Uller long before Undergraduate <;tudcnt Congress tors. rage that protesters wo uld choose inflammatory hate-mo ngeri ng >0 bands like Matchbox -20 and And if enough students s hift is pu hing for the administration I would just like to thank The a funeral as the venue for their many journalists now resort to. Scmisonic even got together. to release the results of the end­ a\\ ay from a certain person, Review. especially Maria Dal Pan. views. I find much of the content So before you s lam another of-the-semester professor evalua­ maybe that person would realize for her coverage of the vigi I that of Chrissi Pruitt's editorial, Paul L. Parers band's piCiurc in the ncwpaper tiOn to the student body. they need to improve their teach­ took place on Oct. 15 in remem­ "Damning the Protesters of Shep­ Alexis I. Dt1Pom Hi ~!t St'hool and mislead your readers with an 1 ing practices or the university Ri2:ht on DUSC berance of Matthew Shepard. ard's Funeral," to be only slightly unnattcring fallacy underneath it, they arc now, professor would rcaliLe they need to step in. i I was quite pleased with the less distasteful than the message please do some research to find evaluations have The university turnout of a couple hundred peo­ of Fred Phelps and hi s cohorts. o ut the facts. I'd be interested to no real cffec:. needs to leave ple . especially on les s that 24 (As a C hristian. I will not dignify Goo Goo Dolls hear what you actually know Sure. students some leeway for 0 Review This: hours notice. The vigil was 'ery him \\ith the title of ''Reverend.'') about the Goo Goo Dolls. get to fi II them different classe , Professor evaluations 1nspiring and uplifting. As tears An cdl!orial, by its very nature. have stood the o0u1 tand voice but for the most ran down my face from the words ought to be an enlightened effort Andrew Clement th-c'ir opinions. should be released for part, evaluations of those who spoke at the vigil. I t o address issues from a higher test of time Junior but if a profes­ students to study so should be largely knew I was safe in a group who plane: to bring the light of reason 0136 1@ udel.ed11 : ~or has tenure they can make a more uniform so the shared my concerns and experi­ 10 bear on an unreasonable act. As a longtime fan of the Goo ' bad evalu ations administration I informed decision ences. Unfortunately for Review read­ Goo Do ll s. I object to the rccc.:nt bring no real can release a sta­ about which classes to The Lesbian , Gay . Bi,exual. ers (and Shepard's family), hers article which c laimed that as a s ·a n •c 1 i o n s tistical analysis of Transge ndcrcd. and All communi­ includes vitri o ltc diatribes like ··r '·recent band." thC) "may not 'against a teach choose. what past stu- ty united as o ne on the North Mall hope that one day you experience endure over time." Th-ese e1 alua­ dents think about Correction ;e;. that night. The s upport and com­ the loss and pain this family is The Goo Goo Dolb have hee n ' tions arc basically tools left dusty a certain professor. fort I receive from and give to cndurin2:·· and "Go to hell.'' around si nce 1986. have put out in a toolbox. Granted. these evaluations will '·my family" i what has made my I ha1~c to believe the Shepard six full- length albums. co untlc~ s In the Oct. 20 issue of But if students take the time to have to be taken with a grain of life as a minority so much easier. family would find Pruitt' s com­ singles and have toured the coun­ ·; acce5's what other students say salt. but at least then, students can The Review, a speaker at The column by Chrissi Pruit mcms. however well meant. to be try and e lsewhere extensively. :;about a professor or clas when make a more informed decision reflect s my se ntiment s t o the tasteless. I do. True, they may not have formed the vigil fo r Matthew 1 schcdulin 2: their cour cs, it may about what course and professors fullest. Checking out the website Her column seems. ironically. 30-odd years ago like the Rolling Sheppard was ::cause people to think twice about they wish to take. www.godhatesfags.com made me no mo re enlightened than Phelps' Stones or the Grateful Dead. but incorrectly identified as sick, disgusted a~d enraged. Peo­ crude signs. Does she really wi h 12 years is an incredible amou nt Shaniqua. Her name is ple so a nti-homosexual they would that kind of cruelty on anyone , or' time for a rock hanrl to last pro test the funeral of an innocent regardless of their views? I hope these days. actually Shanika. We WHERE TO WRITE: young man a re despicable. not. It i s Pruitt , after all. who Until their most recent s ucess regret this error. The Review Tho ugh I feel unity in the thunders "Since when has preach­ with "Name" and '·Iris," they had 250 Perkins Student Center LGBT community. I s till li ve in ing hate been therapeutic or been critic's favorites and hailed Newark, DE 19716 fear each day that some brutual act noble')" as the "next big thing" for mo t of Fax : 302-831-1396 will happen to myself or a loved We live in an age where views E-mail: [email protected] one simply because we arc gay. opc rJtc by. and are expressed It' s a reality I face each day that from. increasingly polarized and The Opinion/Perspective pages are an open forum for public debate and so ma n y othe rs ca n 't relate t o hostile c<>.mps (gay-straight. male­ discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifica­ because they can live at ease in female. black-white. rich-poor, **Review Survey** tiOn purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. the worl d as pan of the '·majori­ pro-cho ice a nd pro-life. liberal­ The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and ty." con. crvative- the list is end­ columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be Don' t get me wro ng - I am so taken as representative of The Review. less.) proud of w ho I am a nd what I Indeed. 1 genuinely fear the '" . stand fo r. but I can't help but to very fabric of our society may be Check out The Review's new feel frighte ned th at w hat happened hr~dded beyond repair if this in­ to Mauhew Shepard can just as your-face trend coruinues. online surveys at easil y happen to me. l can' t help For that reason. I urge Pruitt www.review.udel.edu and make but think w hen I walk to m y car not 10 forget she is the executive som e d ay m y window will be editor of a paper published at a your voice heard. s m ashed in so lel y becau se I universi ty; an arena where intelli­ proudly display a rainbow sticker. gence. reason and civil discourse or I' ll be harassed while walking still matter- I hope! down the street holding my girl­ To usc her forum as a platform This week: friend 's hand . Through fear and from which to merely vent her ad versity. I will always be proud! spleen does nothing to raise read­ e rs above a let· s-get-the-bastards Should professor evaluations HollY L. Boll menralit y and reinforces the LGBSU treasurer notion that reasonable. intelligent be made available to students? Senior people should operate out of blind fl ollyb @ udel. edu

I. ..I Managing News Editors: Photography Editor: Andrew Grypa Melissa Braun Bob Weill } City News Editors: I Editor In Chief: Ryan Connier Entertainment Editors: I Editorial Editor: Mtke Bederka Maria D:ll Pan April Capochino Liz Johnson (· Brian Callaway I Managing Magazine Editors: Features Editors: I, Jill Cortright Jess Myer National/State News Editors: I Jen Weitsen Dawn Mensch 10 s~oior Editor: Michael D. Bullard Eric J.S. Townsend 1 Roberto Ignacio Annengol I Exec:utlve Editor: Chrissi Pruiu Administrative News Editors: Managing Sports Editor: Student Affairs Editors: l· Susan Stock John Yocca Mehssa Hankins Meghan Rabbin I Christopher Y asiejko Art/Graphics Editor: I ' Selena Kang • ers October 27, 1998 All

Plugging in for Town and Gown • knowledge must learn to coexist clearly for the class. Instead of acting as one community, Newark Jessica But she couldn't work the CD play­ segregates into two distinct classes - residents Myer er. She commented on a previous and students. Andrew semester. "I played this on an old tape These two cultures often do not understand or Weidel Jess player last year, and it sounded just make concessions to one another. Each side is beautiful." unable or unwilling to accept the fact the other is DUSC Cause And I'm sure it did. but I wouldn't not going to go away. know. This past Sunday. the Delaware Undergradu­ My third grade teacher. Mrs. Whit­ She gave up and we went on with ate Student Congress took its first steps of the lock, used to have the hardest time the class. I'll just have to buy a copy. year toward improving the situation. working the movie projector. My next class was almost worse. Newark. like many college towns, must deal with unique issues. Issues that arise from My 27 classmates and I would stare In Modem Literature, my professor the fact that every September, long-time residents are greeted by unfamiliar faces and cul­ physical science. it is much more glassy-eyed at the blank movie screen was trying to show ' Glenngary Glenn wonderful buildings. equipped with tures in a sea of youth. important for my instructors to know for hours while she tried to beat the Ross.'' But for 10 minutes, I watched a the best technology has to offer. Seri­ During my four years, I have heard residents complain that students do not respect how to work the VCR ancient machine into submission - beautiful young Japanese reporter tell ously, those rooms have thousands of their city. In some cases this is true. But in reality, this is ··our city," a place for both the This technology could supplement just to show us segments of Anne of me the news - in Japanese with dollars of machinery that are capable university and Newark's residents. Simply pointing fingers will not make Newark a bet­ the lecture-style learning in so many Green Gables or Amelia Bedelia. Japanese subtitles. of assisting some pretty unique teach­ ter place to live. different ways, only broadening how But those things were pretty com­ He eventually got the thing work­ ing. Much of the tension and friction in our community is unnecessary and based on an much students can actually absorb in a plicated. ing, but I began to recall previous And there is only one problem - "us" versus "them" mentality. However, if we begin acting as one community with single semester. While some profes­ Now. watching my professors run experiences that fit the same pattern. most of the teachers have no clue how respect and tolerance on both sides, we will all enjoy the rewards. in circles with perplexed, frustrated Earlier this semester my professor took to use them. sors are diving into to this. in my expe­ The first issue that needs addressing is the tension caused when residents deal with rience the majority have yet to scratch expressions while they try to figure out us to the Media Viewing Room in the As an English, major I am required college students concerning noise and parties. the VCR or stereo systems in Gore and library to watch other video-taped to take four group D classes, suppos­ the surface. On Sunday, a group of DUSC members distributed "A Guide to Safe & Responsible A technologically-advanced school Kirkbride halls. I can't help but think plays. edly to teach me the necessary ele­ Parties for Off-Campus Sntdents" to student residences on several streets south of cam­ is only as good as its ability to imple­ they have nothing on Mrs. Whitlock. He nearly butchered Sam Shep­ ments of science. I. of course, abide by pus. We also distributed "Good Neighbor Program·· dry-erase boards with important ment and teach it. Otherwise, Gore is Gore Hall, in all its glory, cost a hard's "Buried Child." He kept the the requirements- I take my silly phone numbers to all houses in that area. just a beautiful. expensive building slim $17 million to build. And now, class I 0 minutes late because it took plants and humans and biology of We plan to continue this project until we cover the majority of the neighborhoods that with a helpful compass to direct lost equipped with aU the technology the nearly the entire period to find the seg­ human sexuality c lasses (I actually students and Newark residents share. administration could shove in, the ment he wanted to show and get it learned some new positions). students. This guide provides the basic keys to having a responsible party. current consequences ext semester I'm taking a film school is left with little more than brag­ working. I watched him stare at the Now, it seems to me that our of getting "busted." and some important telephone numbers. hisrory class. I can only hope that !lin!!. 1ight;, - because the professors huge remote control as if it was an instructors should be required to team The advice is simple and aims to prevent problems before they stan. The magnetic while we try to watch ··casablanca" ~an~t V:Ork the damn things autopsy report. to utilize this teclmology, based on the boards also provide important numbers and encourage residents to get their neighbors' we don't just sit in the dark. Last Friday. I sat in my English My grandparents look at appliances same principles the administration numbers. class doodling pictures and drawing with the same expression, as if to say. applies to the student body. Police only respond to parties they receive complaints about. Othef\vise, Newark and Jessica Myer is a managing mosaic my name in bubble letters for a half­ ''What is this futuristic instrument, and The Center for Teaching Effective­ University police do not go out of their way to "bust" pallies. , editorfor The Review. She is nmning a hour while my professor chased the what the hell am r supposed to do with ness offers optional instmction to facil­ If they did, it would be an entirely different issue, but the truth of the maner is tl1e} support group for professors a·ho are mainten:mce man. She wanted to play i(f' itate professors somewhat lacking have their hands full simply responding to complaints. having trouble learning to program a lovely rendition of "Lady of Shallot" It's nice that the school built such knowledge of the systems. As useful So in essence, if we can prevent these fom1al complaints in the first place, then police to iII ustrate the Victorian poem more as it is for me to study series circuits in their a/ann clocks. involvement and the fines and headaches that fo llow will be unnecessary. There is no right side in thi s issue. Both tudents and residents must learn to compro­ mise. 1 am reminded of my home in Baltimore. We live on a small street with six other houses. While it is not a college town. we still experience the same problems. eighbors directly across the street have family and friend gathe1ings nearly eve1) other Sunday. They arc loud and their cars take up much of the street well into the night. David Cash. a sophomore at Berkeley. has been In my opinion. that is just as early September. Yet we have never called the cops. Similarly. the group of :?.2- to 26-year-olds that shares kicked out of fraternity panies and chased by pco- reprehensible as if he had com- The student senate even tried the house down the street also has an occasional late-night bash. pie back to his dorm. He eats his meals with either mitted the crime h1mself. to kick him out of the university, Our family also entellains company fairl y regularly. But police pre-.ence on Kingsto~ his roommate or his resident assistant. I reali ze this country does not although the student-body presi­ Road. is non-existent. Most people would wonder what he had done to have national ' ·Good Samaritan .. dent would not pass the bill, say­ This is because we share a sense of community. We know our neighbors and tre..1.t warrant this kmd of attention. He is not hated laws, like some other countries, ing they had no ri ght to condemn them as human beings. because of race, nationality, religion. gender, creed which make it a en me to watch Cash. We maintam a balance between our n!!hts and theirs. We respect the fact that at time;,, or any of thC' other characteristics that usually a crime take place and do noth- I don't think they do ei ther- the world does not revolve ~o lel y around us and we must make concess1ons. tn cases engender ha~e in our society. ing to prevent it. but that docs 1f the govern ment can do nothi ng where the other party has stepped across the line and begins to di respect our rightS, it is Rather. he is hated. and perhaps rightly so, not make what Cash did any less d1sgw.ting. to h1m neither can a student government handled wnh a phone call or a conversation with the individual - not a police depart- because he stood by while his best friend raped and It might nor be a legal crime, but it is certainly a I do thmk what the student body president, lrami ment. murdered a young gi rl and did nothing about it. moral and ethical crime, nonetheless. Osei-Frimpo ng said a bout Cash is the pro per Why isn't Newark as peacefuP The death of 7-year-old Sherrice Iverson 17 Cash has also not shown aJIY signs of remorse response. The main reason is the two groups usually do not take the time to get to know each months ago in a small town outside of Las Vegas about either his own a tions or Strohmeyer's. ·David Casr is morall y repugnant. But if you other. The fact that students may only share neighbors for a singk year is not an excuse caused a national furor. After he was harmed from h1s h1gh school prom. don·t like him. don' t talk to h1 m. That's al l you can for either party to ignore thi s basic community responsibility. While her father was playing slot machines at Cash showed up anyway. in a "hlle limousine. do." The mutual respect I've talked about cannot exist when you don' t know the oth.:c per­ the Primadonna Resort. a 20-year-old man, Jeremy waving for the televisi on cameras. And that's what I advocate as well I hope not son. While I do not expect long-lasting friendships, the idea that you know your neigh­ Strohmeyer, who was then a high school senior, Last year, when he was a freshman at Berkele} , one person on the campus even looks at him. I hope bor s name and share a smile or !!feeting from time to time isn' t unreasonable. lured Shenice into a bathroom and then raped and students said he covered his walls wi th c li ppings n one -.... ants to work with him or help him study. Last year. my house on East-Park Place was >andwiched between two ewark resi­ strangled her. about Iverson' s death. I hope no one takes him out on hi s 2 1st billhday. dents. By taking the time to get to know them t my Cash could walk around wllh the proverbial the future. When I would forget to be a good neighbor and blast my stereo o I could hear at least he's being punished. best friend." mark of Cam and even that wouldn't be enough. it downstairs. I usually got a phone call or knock on the doer and the problem was solved. However, Strohmeyer's best friend. Cash, has Gee. I'm sad for you too. I hope he never has anoth e r friend - who However, not all situations arc as pleasant. Sometimes a third party is needed. It is for walked away from the crime without repercussions I'm not sad that you lost your best friend; I'm knows what else he would all ow to happen. this reason that student congress, along with the city of ewark, developed the Student -until now, anyway. scared that you have so little a grasp o f basic In Shenice Iverson's last picture she is a smiling Mediation Action Response Team two years ago. young girl with carefully braided hair and a yellow The hope was that SMART would result in less police involvement, which rarely Cash stood by and watche..:.diiioiiiiviiieiiiriiithiiieiii· iiiwiiiaiiilliiioiiifiiianiiiiiiiiiiiii!;;;hiiiuOiimiiianiiiiiiiiity;;.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii adjoining stall while • I can ·t imagine what fl ower on her shill. improves the situation and more compromise as neighbors sit down to work out prob­ Strohmeyer threatened the David Cash is a moo­ kind of person it wo uld I wi sh Cash would have to wear that picture like lems. girl and placed his hand take to ignore the wide, a big scarlet lener. However. SMART will only be truly successful when parties use it instead of immedi- over her mouth to stifle her ster masquerading as a frightened eyes of that The truly sad thing is that he still doesn 't seem to ately involving the police screams. Cash left the bath- a} h b • small girl as she struggled think he did anything wrong, and has vowed he will Using SMART makes the statement that ''While we don' t necessarily get along, we do room just before his friend norm uman emg. futilely for her hfe. not withdraw from the university. not wish to hull our neighbor'' and "We value our community." raped and murdered Iver- David Cash is a monster I guess he has every right to stay there - I'm We all have responsibilities in improving the current situation. Once we begin to treat son, but Strohmeyer told him about it and Cash did masquerading as a normal human being. just glad it's not my school, because I'm not sure I all individuals within the city of Newark as members of one community, despite age or nothing. After his appearances on the radio talk show>, would be able to follow my own advice and ignore length of residency. we will improve it. Not only did he not stop it from happening, he students at Berkeley began to protest his presence at him. Sunday was DUSC' s first small step. didn't even tell the police what had happened. say­ their school. ing later that he had wanted to help his friend avoid One hundred and fifty people. including Iver­ U: Johnson is a cirv news editor for The Review. Andrew Weidel is the president of DUSC. Send responses ro ll'[email protected]. punishment. son's mother, showed up at a p~otest against him in Send responses to /i;:[email protected]. • Assasinations of Slepian and Shepard amount to domestic terrorism

Dr. Barnett Slepian, a 52- If I remember my history another. boiled down to black and white issues. and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a year-old obstetrician and gyne- correctly, the majority of immi­ Every citizen of this country has a right This is not about who is right between Trade Unionist. cologist in Buffalo. NY. was grants that comprise our fore­ to believe what they choose - they do not two sides of a controversial issues. "Then theY came fo;· the. murdered by a snipers bullet that Jennifer Guise mothers and fathers. came to have a right to impose those beliefs on any It is about demanding the Catholics, and I didn't

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' II

BY CHRISTINA MEHRA hey were supposed to start the night out After a struggle and calli1 g for police back­ Assistant Entt!rtainment Editor at the Bob Carpenter Center as stand-by up, the Student Health nurses got him in a chair Chris T ahoo-wahoo waaaaaaaaaa." during the WSTW radio station's 20th and determined his blood alcohol level to be too W turned the siren up to "yelp" as he birthday concert, but before they made it, they high to stay at Laurel Hall overnight. slowed down and cleared the inter­ were side-tracked with their first quick call. He needed to go to Christiana Hospital's section. A dining hall employee had cut his finger on emergency room. Blue flashes were visible from the side of the a piece of glass. ambulance "UD-1" as it raced along down the Following a brief trip to Newark Emergency ecause he was being resistant, the street. Center, they were back en route to the concert. B police officer decided 10 escort the "Bump," junior Chris Johnson called back to After driving through the fire lane at the Bob ambulance and followed behind. warn of the upcoming speed bump which the Carpenter Center and parking by the door, Chris Diana tried to calm the patient while at the ambulance bounced over moments later. and Diana carried in the difibrilator, the clip­ same time attempted to fill in his run sheet. Junior Diana Pallidino, the technician for the board, the oxygen tank and a bag of emergency "Are you allergic to anything?" she asked. night, braced the patient to ensure she was not supplies. He thought for a while and then responded. jostled or injured. They secured all the equipment in their usual "I don't see how it's ·any of your business." "Do you have any allergies?" Diana asked section by the end of the stage and sat down to He continued to get increasingly difficult and the woman as she filled in the run chart on the listen to some music and wait for a call. complained constantly about the need to use the way to the Christiana Hospital. They didn't have to wait long. bathroom. Other ambulances were visible, parked at the "Why won't you let me go?" he demanded. side of the hospital as UD-1 pulled up to the University of Michigan student was "I need to go to the bathroom. I'm going to pee emergency room's "receiving" entrance. A hurt in the hockey game taking place all over you, " be said and at one point even Together, Chris and Diana opened the back next door at the Gold Ice Arena. unbuckled his belt but never got any further. of the ambulance and lifted the stretcher­ The Delaware trainer had already wrapped He also kept unbuckling the tnree safety THE REVIEW I Kristen Esposito strapped patient out. his dislocated shoulder. They were waiting out­ belts on the stretcher and Diana had to work to Beer pong is a drinking game involving an element of skill. "1-2-3," they counted, lifting in unison, and side so the student just walked to the stretcher. keep re-buckling them. then pulling the stretcher up to its higner posi­ Chris headed back to the hospital while Diana At one point, he got all three off and was try­ tion. They each took an end of the stretcher and searched in vain fo a pulse. ing to tand up over Diana. the woman was wheeled inside. She couldn't reach the hockey player's band "Chris, be's got them all off," she warned. Diana explained to the nurse at the desk that because it was wrapped so tightly and she did­ Cnris couldn't see what was happening in the CJamag maka fot the woman was complaining of increased n't want to hurt him. back. Yet he knew to pull over right at that abdominal pain. She took the pulse on his other wrist. But she moment becan ~e the officer, who had been After settling her for at least an hour's wait, was trying to get it on the injured arm to make watching closely, rurned his lights on when the Diana returned to the front desk to get the run sure nothing had blocked the blood flow. patient stood up . sheet signed by the nurse. At the hospital, Diana explained the problem "He's going to cuff you. I told you not to get In the mean-time, Chris brought the empty to the nurse who said she ' d be able look in to it. up. Now you'll have to be cuffed," Diana said intoxicating fun stretcher to another hallway where the clean Their shift was supposed to end at midnight right as the offker burst through the back doors sheets were kept. He stripped the stretcher but the concert ran a little late. As they were and jumped the man, body slamming him down BY KRISTEN ESPOSITO people to drink, and they have to !" down to its red foam mattress and replaced the heading back toward Public Safety and the onto the stretcher. Assista11t Features Editor junior Alii says. "And somehow, I used sheet with a fresh one, pulling it tight and ambulance bay, another call fell into their laps. Diana got out of the ambulance to provide The smoke is rising and the eye always end up being the president. tucking it under. more room so the officer could handcuff the contact between them is intense. At so I have control." The two met back at the ambulance and s they rounded the corner toward drunken patient to the tretcher. the head of the table, a beefy blond Drinking games are more than headed back to the Bob Carpenter Center where A Public Safety, an officer flagged them Diana got back in and Chris drove with the fellow snatches two cards from the just an excuse to call someone an they were on stand-by. over. In front of MBNA America lights and siren on the rest of the way to the smaller lad to his right and slides "asshole" - they affect not only Leaving the hospital for the third but not last Hall, a drunk freshman was having trouble hospital. two of his own cards over. blood alcohol levels but improve time that night, Chris and Diana, University of walking home. Once inside the man was again difficult and "Here ya go asshole," he says social situations as well Delaware Emergency Care Unit student volun­ After a pin light test, Diana discovered the gave the nurses a hard time. with a sneer. "It's more a soctal thtng," jumor teers, were kept busy. man's pupils were non-reactive and he needed Driving back to Public Safety at 2:30 a.m., The big guy grins impishly. But Steve ays. ''It' a way to get into The UDECU members had already respond­ to go to Student Health Services in Laurel Hall. Chris and Diana heard the officer requesting his elf-satisfied expression doesn't conversations with people.'' ed to five cal Is on university property since 9 He was wary of the police but didn't really back-up at the hOSJ:ital. They wondered what last and transforms to a look of sur­ Andy adds, "You see some of p.m. understand the situation. lt took a few minutes, would happen to the freshman. prise after glancing into his mug. those people at the next party, and but Diana, Chris and the officer got him on the They had no time to find out. They were He· s out of beer. you remember them." Photograph by Bob Weill for The Review. stretcher and lifted him into the ambulance. already off to their next call. "Hey asshole - my cup is And even better, these games em pty. Where ya been?" he says provide a focus to drinking. Instead slurri ng his words slightly. of only drinking to get drunk, an The "asshole" hangs his head in element of competition is throv.n shame. ·'Uh. I'm sorry Mr. into the mix. President. I'm on it." he responds "When you're really drunk, a sheepishly. He gets up and gets the drinking game gives you something beer. to think about," Andy says. "so you He returns from the errand and don' t puke on your shoes." they continue. Drinking games have always Suddenly, the president snaps hi:: been omnipresent in the party head up and shoot a nasty glare. scene. However, television has "Asshole, did you just skip me? recently broadened the drinking Start drinking - no , don't stop. I game horizon. really don't care if you feel sick, Many drinking games have been just drink until I put my thumh constructed to go along with TV down." shows. If it's a slow night and • Few people would succumb to there's nothing to do, many students such derogatory behavior without grab a few beers and flip on the BY MARIA DAL PAN tioned the jeans' physi- taking it personally. tube. Entutainmenr Editor cal attributes. I decided to test them out during a heavy drinking session with my But then, it's only a game. And Whenever Buffy The Vampire Coke vs. Pepsi. AT&T vs. Sprint Burger King vs. McDonalds. friends. when playing the game "Asshole,'' Slayer throws down with one of Just when I thought I'd seen enough companies do battle in between my After three rum and Cokes - one of which spilled all over my lap - my it comes with the territory. favorite TV shows, another pair was added to the list. durability experiment was complete. The jeans stood up to the challenge, main­ "It's great because you can tell see GAMES page B4 With catchy slogans like "Can't bust . :em," and 'They scuff you," Lee tained their inky blue coolne and dried rather quickly under the circumstance . • Dungarees and Levi's Hard Jeans have begun duking it out to see who's got the I returned home, and put them through a ftnal experiment toughest denim in town. I slept in them. THE "BEVERLY HILLS After being bombarded with their constant messages, I started becoming Though I feU asleep with ease, they were uncomfortable. When I woke up the 90210" more interested in these advertisements than in the shows they interrupted. I next morning, l felt as though a layer of skin had been exfoliated from my GAME wondered if these jeans are as rugged as they claim, and if wearing them would thighs. DRINKING make me as indestructible as they look. Just to get ya started this weekend... and they're good for I picked up a pair of Lee Dungarees and Levi 's Hard Jeans, and began my DAY Two - LEVI's liARD JEANS reruns too!! undercover experiment. Lee Dungarees may have been rough compared to the wimpy Abercrombie BRANDON- says "Hey Bro": one drink DAY ONE- LEE DUNGAREES pair I usually wear, but they were nothing next to Levi ' Hard Jeans. (two if it involves a firm male handshake) Not only was the material hard, as the name implies, but they were difficult -gets laid: three drinks Their press release stated, "Dungarees defined - Authentic, hardworking to put on as well. The dark blue denim stayed sti f as I pushed my feet out clothes that embody integrity, the best attributes of Lee's heritage and the through their bottoms. unstoppable spirit of today's youth." VALERJE -is in scanty clothing while Brandon is there: These jeans weren't about being nice and oft, though. one drink But when I slid into my Lee Dungarees at 7:30a.m., this credo was not what 'The 'Hard Jeans' campaign will take the look from the runways back to~ -wears an unflattering outfit (party vote) - one ran through my mind. streets where it began," their press release stated. "[It] is ultimately about the the drink I just wanted to make it to class on time. essence of Levi's brand, and the attitude the jean give the customer." · As I hustled down Academy Street, the thick, stiff fabric of the Dungarees As I struggled to bend my leg and put on my socks, I started to develop ( STEVE -hits on a girl: one drink didn't exactly put rhythm in my stride. However, they did manage to keep my major attitude toward these durable jeans-and it wasn't a positive one. , (His car involved in any way: two drinks) legs warm despite the I wasn't sure I'd be able to walk with their scratchy insides rubbing again~ ~ -gets laid - 5 drinks chilly morning air, giving me a somewhat "unstop­ see JEANS page B~ , BRENDA-referenced (new episodes only): one drink pable spirit" as I headed to • - eyes fill with tears: one drink my English class. (two if she cries, three if she runs from the room) My professor called on me first that day, and DoNNA -shows cleavage: one drink despite the lack of sleep I -gets laid: chug had the night before, I answered his questions CLAIRE -has tiny plastic barrettes in her hair: one drink with ease. -looks too alternative for her own good (party I wondered if my vote): one drink coolness came from my jeans, or the fact that I had DYLAN -looks like a badass (party vote): one drink done the assignment. -drinks: drink with the man! I wasn't sure. As I returned from KELLY -gives a "nobody understands how hard it is to be class, I walked passed a me" look: one drink guy who I used to date. -reference to 'ihe accident" and her "crispiness": When he grinned and gave one drink me a "w'sup, baby head nod," it became clear I RAY - sings: drink until he stops was sending out some sort • of subconsious essence. If Compiledfrom the Ac/mn Sandler Website at these jeans had any magi­ www. 888hdler.comldrinklbeverly.shtml cal powers, they were in illld Mango's TV/Movie Related Drinking Games at THE REVIEW I File Photo full effect The Buddy Lee doll is used to demon­ Although mentally satisfying, I still ques- THE REVIEW I File PhoiD strate the durability of Lee Dungarees. Levi's Hard Jeans are depicted as tough enough to cut wood. B2. THE REVIEW • October 27, 1998

"MUTATIONS" Geffen heard the early mixes, beats, Beck ••••• B ECK though, it wasn't much of a battle. decides to w·; G EFFEN/BONG LoAD CusTOM RECORDS The album contains older tracks write some ••••• RATI 'G: ~~ -::.'c ~l --:..1 that never saw the light of day lyrics for this I I I until Beck blew off the one. The three richest people in the dust and re-recorded " Girl you world have assets that exceed the Americans spend '8 billion a year. combined gross domestic prod­ on cosmetics - 2 biiJion mo re them. With the help of dream infec­ ~ ...... producer Nigel tions from a ·-··~ uct of the 48 least developed than the estimated annual total Godrich (Radiohead), nautious countries. The richest fifth of the needed to provide basic educa­ he takes the listener heard I enjoy ··­-: world's people consumes 86 pt>r­ tion for everyone in the world. down-a good ol' fash­ the cutting cem of all goods and services, Kofi Anu(ln S Aston isb;ng facts' ioned 50-minute folk­ news from ·-c._: while the poorest fifth consumes blues-country road. derelict I 45 percent of all meat and fish , 58 Linda Tripp is paid S90,767 at the Trombone and piano boulevards." ..-. percent of all energy used and 84 Pentagon following a 2,594 raise BY MIKE BEDERKA accompany Beck's sweet voice on B e c k ••...... !'.... percent of all paper, has 74 per­ in August. Ken Starr's law firm £merruinmt!tll Editor the down-and-out "0 Maria. •· wrote all the ...... cent of all telephone lines and paid him 1.25 million last year Beck Hansen's devil's haircut "There is no one, nothing to see songs on owns 87 percent of all vehicles. while he was probing the presi­ • Kofi 4.nnanl· Astoni~;bing Factsl seems to have grown in a bit. I the night is useless and so are we "Mutations,'' ··-· dent. Hi s fifth effort, " Mutations," I because everybody knows I th e but the Ocl 26, 1998 shies away from the two turntables fabric of folly is falling apart at numerous ··-· 65 million is the average number Time. Magazine and microphone which put him on the seams." members of ·=· of pages viewed per month on the funk-rock map with "Mellow A sitting-around-the-campfire­ his touring z playboy. com, while 5 million is Gold" in '94 and ··odelay'' in '96. wh i I e-te IIi ng-d ru n ken-stories­ band (Joey the number o f pages viewed per Queen Latifah's real name is This album goes back to his about-your-wife feel rings out on Waronker on month o n white house.gov. Dana Owens. But she says in her folk roots - which were previous­ "Sing It Again"- a track that was drums, Smokey Hormel on guitar. off a funky folk experience. October 1998 home town of East Orange, .]., ly most prominent on the '94 K originally written for country leg­ Justin Meldai-Johnsen on bass. He proves sy nthes ized beats can Brifl'l· Content it was custom for kids to take on Records indie release "One Foot in end Johnny Cash. David Ralicke on tro mbone and still coexist in peace with a har­ a new name. She chose "Latifah" the Grave.'· '' Your lo1·e was hanging by Roger Joseph Manning Jr. on key­ mol1lca. When asked what Aerosmith's because it is the Muslim name "Mutations" intended to go the threads I tongues tied under the boards) help to ro und out the The album is not a blockbuster, Steven Tyler thought about fans meaning "delicate and sensitive same route - but on Bong Load moon / my love is a room of broken album. but it was not intended to be. The following him, he responded, "I on the inside.'' Queen was Custom Records. the small label bottles I and rang led 1\'e bs. " But Beck is not known for keep­ mostly low-key feel takes the lis­ don't have a problem till I walk in because she knew she wanted to that originally released '·Mellow But the voice distortion and ing with tradition and mantains tener o nto a small avenue of to the men's room and get fol­ be a rapper and didn't feel ''MC Gold.'' drum mach ines couldn't remain this aspect throughout Beck's musical brilliance. lowed by these jerks. That's when Latifah" ounded quite right. Once entertainment overlord silent for an entire album. Beck ''Mutations." Along with >tandard Indie or mainstream. it doesn't I whip out the eight-inch John Oct 26, 1998 brings the noi se and brings on the instruments, a myriad of others matter lor the no\\ lo-ti Beck- he llolmes-model cock 1 carry. I People .\fagaziuc The Gist of It funk with the hi dden track. appear on the disc. knows where 1t' s at. don't always carry ir. They come "Diamond i3ollocks." From the sitar and tambura to Although he might alienate in and go ' I don't want to bother The number of hours per year the -:..7-:} -r'-h'i: COW LICK!!-' Here. he expands on his tradi­ the cello and glockenspiel. Beck ·s some of his fan,. "Mutations" con­ you, bur... ' and then I just turn average child spends watching ~hh'i:. -:',; Three Nipples. tional "End-of-Disc-Bonus-Noise­ music a! ways crosses mu ical tinues to prove Beck is no one-hit around and drop the rubber dick, television is I, 500, while the aver­ -:.'l- 'i-7-:..'1: Six Fingers. Galore·• that is prominent on most boundaries. He 1 an innovator wonder loser. and they go running." age child only spends 900 hours a 'i.h.'i: Pig's Tail. of his albums. To accent the chaot­ who can reinvent himself from .Vor •<•mbcr 1998 year in school. 1-7 Uniball. ic musical carnage of misplaced album to album, but can still pull Details ,\faga.=iuc Oclobcr 1998 Brill S Co"U'tlt

"THE EVINRUDES" To get back at her ex, a woman "GREATEST HITS'' At Record Stores THE EvtNRUDES sprinkled bread crumbs all on-r In a recent poll of whether or nor MOTLEY CRUE MERCURY R ECORDS his beloved BMW. The birds Clinton should resign, 64 percent ''MAGNLI~t Fo~• •" RATING: ..:r<..'c MOTUoY RECORDS loved it and le ft behind hard-to­ of college studems felt he should­ H ELTAH SKI:Lnii RATING: ...?""'c.,'( remove gestures of appreciation. n 't, 31 percent felt he sh uld, 3 PRIORITY RECORDS (On windy days, use fish oil. ) R ATING: .._'(.;( ·_'c( The Evinrudes self-titled album bores listeners percent said it depends, and 2 with its bland attempt at pop music. First thing's first: Motley Cruc·s most recent con­ No1•cmber 1998 percent weren't sure. On the first track, " Drive Me Home," lead tribution to the music indusll) gets a three-star rating \f'omnn S Ot, •n No• • 12. 1998 The microphone terrorists Ruck and Rock for one reason only- that the album contains classic bla t off in their sophomore effort. Magnum singer Sherry Cothran sounds like a combinati on Rollmg Stone Magazmc of a toned-down Alanis Morissette and Sheryl Cme metal. F0rce. From "KKkstart My Heart" to "Smokin' ln The The first shot is the '·Hot Sex" laced •· 1 Ain't Crow. "Somebody stop it I before I tell the truth I'm Boys Room." a quick sampling of this disc takes li s­ Havin That." It' s an affirmative declarati on of teners back to those acid-washed jeans and Aqua Net what the Boot Camp is going to take, in a rare a little angry /maybe a little too soon." "Have Some Rain'' and "Along The Way,'' hair-do's of years gone by. amped mode But once listener> get beyond the nostalgia, Other hot chambers are the Method Man ha\e a generic sound that gives them a nonde­ cript quality. ·'Greatest Hits" becomes a pathettc piece of rock ·n· • assi~ted "Gunz 'N Ones." the male response to roll history. Erykah Badu's "Tyrrone·· on "Chicka Woo," "Otis Dick and Jane" ounds like an amusing "Tonight IS parody of those kids' books. The band attempts to give listeners a treat by the Westside ride of "Brownsville II Long adding two new songs to the album. But with candy­ Beach'' and the Duck Down finale, "Gang's " What the world needs I Have fun with Dick and Jane I More fun with Dick and Jane." ass lyrics and wzshy-washy guitar riffs, they onl y let 1 ,OOOth show, All Here." listeners know that these guy are getting old. With the usual humorous skits and a couple The songs all blend together and no one track "She's the kind of l01 I! that dri~ts a man insane I of shortie tracks. this varying production is a stands out as better or worse than the others. means my dad she sticks her poison ril(ht 111 my \'ein I spinning owes must-have Boot Camp colle;;table. Tile Evinrudes sounds like an unusual name but they have nothing unique to offer around I Ol'er and upside dmm 111 lm·e." Vince Neil croons on '·Bmer Pill." me 20 bucks." A, cliched as it sounds, the Cme shouiJ do the -Conan O'Brien music-buying public a fa\'or. and '·just go away.·· -Maria Dal Pan -Mwanza Lumumba -Christina Mehra Oct 26. 199 People Ma ~-:a:m r

IN~raur IJ: By la111 Weit~en .. .. ~.k.~.!:f!..... ~ ..... !.!. .. ~ ..'t .. P.:.~: ....~ .P. ...ff. .. tJ?.i'''' maybe if I had tutned down the lightll SCORPIO TAURUS We could have looked beyond the blemillh~ of Ull. (Oct 22- Nov. 21) (April 20- May 20) •. Love has been in the air recently, but unfortua­ Your friends will think you're the life of the maybe if We had tumed u~ the lltereo nately you haven't been breathing it. Don't party when you bust a move at the big shin dig • worry - your luck is about to change when a this weekend. Bump and grind with that special You would have heatd the trembling in My voice • new beau skips into town. A romantic night on someone, but just be careful they don't have a the town is in store. Just remember to check significant other watching. It could spell disas­ maybe if We had actually llle~t before liUntille ... your teeth for estranged pieces of lettuce which ter and you might just end up with a bump. can be unflattering. no, still the.11 I couldn't have ~car>ed memoti~ of You GEMINI SAGITTARIUS (May 21 -June 20) maybe iff hadn't liked the tallte of mudlllid~ (Nov. 22- Dec. 21) Innocent si mple words like the word "Yeah" Immediately go to the store and pick up one of can have so much more meaning behind them. My ldSlleJ: would not have tallted liO vety llweet those sex books that tells you all the ins and So don' t just pass someone up because of their outs of lovemaking. You' ll be glad you've lack of vocabulary. You' ll soon find out they and maybe if You didn't like the llmell of vanilla studied up come this weekend, after your part­ have other and bigger ways of expressing ner keeps begging for more. themselves. you would have occasionally thought of Me - as much as CAPRICORN CANCER I had of You (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) (June 21 -July 22) You can only go as Dorothy so many times for Helping out a friend by being a tuna-fish taste Halloween. This year try going as the newest tester will lead to great rewards. You may even But I sit hete and you tutn off the televillion Spice Girl. Check out the the whips and chains get a staning role in an upcoming movie after I can't seern to rnove ot !Ito~ staning at the !lcreen. section of the Halloween store and be creative. people find out your great food-tasting talents. yout patt i£ ovet and thill dtama ill at itll end After this Halloween, you'll never want to go back to Oz again. LEO yet I ean't fotget this last tragic llcene. (July 23-Aug. 22) / AQUARIUS Your outgoing nature and ability to strike up you drive, what seetnll like fot mil~, fat into the liUnllet (Jan. 20 - Feb 18) conversations will lead to great things this It's time to come clean and tell the truth. You week, when you chat it up with your secret but out song is on r-epeat and I jullt can't forget might be in the dog house for a few years, but crush. Just remember to let them get a word in, at least you won't have a guilty conscience. so they can ask you to that Halloween party this firne ean change us, isn't that what I heard •You won't be able to find true love until you weekend. fess up to what you've done in the past. and I'll just forget, tight? J.low absutd! VIRGO PISCES (Aug. 23 -Sept 22) I ptomiged rnyslllf hom that vety moment that not a teat (Feb. 19- Mar. 20) You will be tested in many different ways this would be shed fot you, A hot and steamy relationship is coming your week. Don' t focus on buffing up for the more way. Your love life is on a track to new heights superficial ones. Concentrate on the things that And I rnust fotevet live in guilt, for the ~romille I rnade you've never experienced before. Just be your­ really matter. Your success on those will affect rnygelf, wac a cold one and one that I could nevet do. self and everything will gradually slide into your future. place. LffiRA f:ot ~ long I've longed for someone to occu~y rny heart ARIES (Sept 23- Oct 21) (Mar. 21-April19) It's time for a new look, so get your ass over to -.d rnaybe If I !:fate long enough The person you've had your eye on for the last the hair dresser and shed those locks. You'll month will finally take notice and give you feel like a weight has been lifted off of you, not tfte vitfoM of you would fullt dillappear some feedback. A romantic candle-lit dinner is to mention the split ends. until than rny ftil!hd on the way, but only if you make the first move I'll be IIWIIb, IU9t lying hl!te. and pick up the phone.

, l f .... <.t

October 27, 1998 • THE REVIEW • B3

BY MIKE BEDERKA Entertainment Editor Up and coming documentary, "The Cruise" follows life of the eccentric tour guide through New York City. PHILADELPHIA - Most people wouldn't compare "When Bennett came to me Moses to Willy Wonka. But that 's because most people with the camera:· he says while don't think like Timothy '·Speed" Levitch. the subject of the adjusting his purple spans jacket highly praised upcoming documentary 'The Cmise." and yellow button-down shirt. "! ''They were both doing the same thing.'' says the real-life decided immediately it was an tour guide the black and white film follows. opportunity for grandiose self "The goal of the tour guide is to create clarity,'· says expression, which has always Speed in a high-pitched warbling voice. ''Clarity is the been my major interest." extension of being in ecstasy." Miller says Speed's candid­ He has a craft for words and vivid descriptions which ness about his family, jail-time come in handy for his profes ion. But Speed doesn't lead his and other life experiences will people out of Egypt or take a group through a chocolate fac­ reach a wide audience when the tory. 74-minute film is released on Instead. he eswrts people on a different journey - ov. 20. through the streets of ew York City as a double-decker hus '·People will take from it what THE REVIEW I File Photo tour guide. they bring to it ," he says. "Some "Sometimes I think that if the city is a living organism, perhaps it's more on the level of a scintillating, stream­ His brilliant descriptions on the Apple and Gray Line will find it inspiring, some will lined mermaid who sings to me at night," Speed says in "The Cruise." ' Tours usually brought in a captive audience which included find it disturbing. some will find director Bennett Miller. it saddening.'' On his tours. there is literally never a dull moment. He Independent Film Festival. The YU Film School dropout was on the verge un leav­ But it took awhile for "The Cmise" to become the movie keeps riders infom1ed of almost every little nook and cranny '·It was absolutely surreal." Speed say,. comfortabl) sit· ing the industry. but once he took a tour with Speed. that was Miller wanted. in NYC. From where Thomas Paine li ved to his commen­ ting in a chair Indian-style with his blue sht'C' resting 110 longer an option. "We had lO discard the first 70 hours of footage before we tary on how there is nothing natural about Central Park. he unworn on the ground. brings to light subjects not otherwise thought about by ln "The Cruise," Sp<'ed ~ays. "Sometimes l think that if got to a place of openness:· he says referring to Speed's ini- No matter v.hat the success of the mo' ic. Speed say'> 1t's the city is a living organism, tial discomfort with the camera. tourists. the lmle things in life that matter to him. Hut Speed d1dn ·t consider it wasted time. And all that lor !;!Ctti!W paid a mere $7 an hour. which !!Ot "A British man wa on a tour once. He\\ \Tf\ la1d hack perhaps it's more on the ' '======.. rai sed to $9 when he moved to another bus company. - I wasn't sure he was even listening. After thc tour. he' level of a scintillating. "Awkwardness is the electricity of living ... he But the slight wage increase didn't change his m1nd about streamlined memmid who says. pushing some of his bushy hair behind his came up to me and I thought he \\as going to . hut poinh to two by daily observations like states of being.'' come up with S 1.000 a month .. he says. "Dol want to spend other guides who trul) dcscnc the credit these. Throughout 1996. he was a woman I was Speed says learning how to talk lO the camera money on rent. or have an adwnture·>" "Moses - he was real good. He had rh) thm and he followed Speed around. is a craft in itself. and offers some suggestion . Ironically though. he doesn't mind spendmg money on taught me that the great dcstin;uion i' the O\crc

nyfhing Qoes sets sail

BY JOHN YOCCA draw?" he asks two other inmates slyly rew:als the s..:xuality hiJdcn \tiotW/1 'tlffl \t_ £.h11 "Yes ... they reply. underneath her character's pretty 'It.~ dch!!htfiJJ. II. S deliCIOUS, ·'Good. we'll play stud." face. it"s delO\ely" - n's "Anything He even jabs at his lyrics. -;tay­ hllgcrald's "Buddy Beware" Goes:· mg 111 character through song and number starts off very Innocently. The Hamngton 111eatre Ans dialogue. In "Be Like the But Billy ously, guys 111 the auJicnc.:c sink in successful maiden voyage Friday to stay happy even though they their seaL,. sigh and. mile. in envy night in Pearson Auditorium. are in jail. of those lucky saih1rs. The musical, which is set on Johnson seems to be focusing Her cham1ing vmcc also adds ship, follows Billy Crocker (fresh­ on E\'elyn 's accent a bit too much, to her SC:>.) -,ide She 'qucaks as man Brian Soliwoda). He stows but pulls it orr and nails his char­ she hiL~ the high note' m "Heaven away on the boat to follow his acter's naivete. Hop" - and the end result IS uuly love Hope Harcourt Uunior Tara When Reno tries to seduce him 1m able. Nodcll). who's about to marry Sir to get his mind off of H0pe. she 1l1e numbers can't stand alone Evelyn Oakleigh (senior Erik says he gives her '·hot pants." with0ut the strong 12 member Johnson). Johnson replies. ·'Oh hot pants, orchesu-a pil. Porter· s song arc With the help of mghtclub will ice help?" pe1fonncd full and fresh as they singer Reno Sweeney (senior But it's Iacono and Fitzgerald must ha\e hccn \\hen the show Erica Iacono). gangster Moon face who are the most entertaining first opened 111 193-l Manin (senior Kevin Mann) and members of the cast. Nodell doubles as the choreog­ THE REVIEW I Bob Weill female gangster accomplice Iacono is delightful as Reno. rapher and mixes in some diflicult Soul coughing heats up the Electric Factory for 100 minutes with their energy and rock. Bonnie (sophomore ora She gives, like she promises, ··a dance steps. Tile wr se<.:tion of the Fitzgerald). Billy tries to win the leg and a wing'' and much more. number "Anything r-;,x:,." seems love of Hope. She has the )JCifect boasting voice a hil messy. but 1s made up for Musicals like this have one that punches through the roof. with wonderful llips and twirls. focus - entertaining their audi­ She puts up her hand and haiL' Making her dircLt01ial debut. ence. Despite some minor ·ct­ the show-stoppers in their tracks. junior Sue Rosc!stwcsl! mns an hacks. "Anything Goes" does just In "Blow. Gabriel. Blow.'' she awfully smooth shO\\ ·n1e scene Sou Coughing - it's Eectr ic that. and the tellar chams members changes ru-e rapid. never leaving Soliwoda doc' not have the keep playing games with the audi­ the audie11ce )'3\\ ning for the next BY MIKE BEDERKA an incredible stage presence as he bounced about. To him. the typical stage voice, hut rather a ence by constantly turning the s ene. The action keeps moving £,!1errmnmelll Ecluor crowd was part of the Soul Coughing Experience. deep. crooning. lounge-style number's volume up a notch. with little quiet space. PHILADEi...PHIA- " Hello friends ... He continually asked the dancing mob to sing along with voice that adds to the smoothncs Just when the song seems to "Anything Goes" pro\eS to he This small acknowledgment was just the beginning. parts of their songs and they certainly obliged. of his character. end. Iacono belts out the song '·the top. the coliseum" and the be t Soul Coughing's lead singer and guitarist M. Doughty Doughty's actions were not the only the animation in He de\'elops his character and even louder. leading up to a pow­ HTAC production in n.>ccnt semes­ offered nothing but kindncs to the nearly-packed Electric Philly that day. Across the giam movie screen behind the his relationship with Hope quick­ erful ending. ters. Factory Saturday night. stage. kaleidoscopic black and white cartoons nuttercd about. ly and painlessly and delivers his Iacono even shows her tender 'The first law of rocking is to don't stop rocking." A 1ebra who lost his stripes and sickened monkeys who comic lines in a boyi~h emcee side in "I Get Doughty said as he glided into the opening track. huffed some noxious gas were among the myriad or images style. a Kick Out of "Screenwriter's Blues." displayed. Playing opposite. Nadell fails You.'' where Sweat dripped from his closely cropped hair as he juked But the sweat-soaked front man proved to be where the to capture Hope's emotions. It's she sings of back and forth across the stage. Doughty's unbridled energy action was truly at. His veins bulged out of. his neck as he never quite understood whether her infatua­ became the focus for the evening's funktified spoken word. went into the crowd pleasing "Bus to Beelzebub ... she really loves Billy or not. tion with The 19- ong set contained a healthy balance of songs from " Your H·ords bum the air I like the names of cand,· bars·· She also seems very unsure of Hope's fiance Soul Coughing's three albums. " Ruby Vroom:· ''Irresistible Doughty's eyes met with a few women in the front row. A her lines. After she finishes Evelyn. She Bli s" and ''El Eso." which led the audience into a head-shak­ sly smile crossed his face as he saw their looks of pure enjoy­ singing "All Through the Night .. controls her ing frenzy. n.ent. to Billy, who·s in the ship's jail. booming ot satisfied with the mere body language, Doughty One fan became a little overzealous and took his enthusi­ she mns off saying. "Billy. I love VOICe and lr'l!!'!"!- allowed the crowd to enter his domain of lyrical majesty. asm to the unfmtunatc next le\ el. He jumped the barrier and you." a line that falls nat and laments, "Exits to freeH·a_,. twisted like knots 011 the fingers I jewels launched himself onto stage. evokes little to no feeling. expressing her clea,'ing skin between breasts, " he ang from '·Screenwriter's The security guards weren't amused. but the slight imer­ But her sweet soprano voice softer, less Blues ... ruption didn't cause the band to miss a beat. saves her. Nadell performs her sexual side. Song after song. Doughty shoved the mic close to the bar­ ''Bam to be a God among salesmen I H'orking the skinnY musical number> with a wonder­ All that can rier so the screaming iegion could fini h his sentences. tie I slugging down fruit juice I extra tall e.\lra 11 •ide. " he sang ful t,'Tace. and during these songs be said about His supporting cast (Mark De Gli Antoni - keyboards. from "Blue Eyed Devil." she evokes Hope's feelings with Fitzgerald is samples: Sebastian Steinberg - upright bass; Yuval Gahay With that. they ended the main portion of the set and exit­ conviction. "wow1" She - drums/percussion) had the sound system working over­ ed the to the left. But HTAC's "Anything was born to time as the vibrations shook up the crowd's in ide . But everybody knew they were coming back. Goes," proves one thing about play Bonnie. Doughty also rocked the room with guitar riffsand sam­ "Spontanei ty- thy name is encore," Doughty said as they most classic musicals - the cen­ She takes this ples. A keyboard rested center stage which provided him with whisked back up. tral plot is not where the entertain­ simple charac­ a mple sound bites - from a dog bark to a digital sounding But the music sounded less than perfect. ing action takes place. ter and adds ''shut the fuck up." "Bummer- thy name is bass feedback." It's not Billy or Hope who steal wonderful The samples provided the backdrop as purple and red The technical difficulties were to be resolved quickly and the show. It's Moonface, Reno. dimensions to light slowly drifted across the front of th e venue. A warped they went into a rocking three-song encore headlined by their Evelyn and Bonnie who take it. circus-like sound took over as De Gli Antoni began to hit his two popular singles "Circles" and "Super Bon Bon." command. She has the keys. The audience almost waited for a parade of evi l clowns After I 00 minutes. the music came to a halt. One woman Mann was marvelously cast as perfect cute to come out from behind the massive speakers. lunged forward and screamed to security for the set li st. It Moon face. In a Joe Pesci-like take and ditzy look Doughty could not be contained when other band mem­ stayed firmly attached to the floor, but she wasn't too disap­ on the role, Mann delivers his along with the bers soloed. He shifted back and forth constantly. thrusting pointed - the performance had enough intangible remem­ punch line~ like they should be­ most innocent his arms in time with the groove. brances. well-timed with quick reactions. smile. Yet, He didn' t want the rna ses to tay idol either. Doughty had "Do you know how to play Fitzgerald THE REVIEW I Bob We1ll Nora Fitzgerald steals the show as Bonnie. 84 8 THE REVIEW . October 27, 1998 Media Darlings World is being infected by MTV reality I learned that Lindsay really. really likes to the casting call s and intr;rviews with 20- o ther programming. It was a good idea at nating trips to everywhere from Nepal to BY JESSICA MYER the Beastie Boys video "Sabotage.'' And or-so people "' hO may eventually become first, but now it's time to let it go. Jamaica. And good things have come ou1 • "This is the true storv (true ston) of David enjoys Mya's rendition of '·Ghetto members of the "Real World.'' We hear I'm the first to admit I watch the endless of it - Eric Neis hosted "The Grind" and se1·en strangers I picked to li•·e in a house Superstar.'' them say things like "Yeah. I'm nervous. l hours of marathons on the weekends, madt> hi~ own workout video. Pam and I and have th eir li1•es taped I and find our And then I turned off the television. because I too am a' ictim of this illness. Judd are getting married. Puck got to host \•·hat happens when people stop being The Real World members get an entire I am living in the ''Rea! World.'' ''Road Rules All-Stars.'' polite and starr getting real." half-hour dedicated to their favorite Then I suddenly In the " Real World," my actions arc Seriou ·Iy, I'll admit that it h~ ~ had some ; It began innocently enough. W h e n videos? Who cares what videos the cast of edited. positive effect on GenXers. Pedm's death Julie, Kevin, Eric. Heather. Norm. Becky ''Real World" likes? At first I thought, knew the truth - My profanity is "bleeped.'' may ha\ c hit home the gravity of HIV and lind Andre moved into their New York City "Wow. MTV is really hurting." Then ! I can be kicked out for trying to pull AIDS. It may have helped young people be condo, " Real World" had all the potential suddenly knew the truth - the " Real the "Real World" down my roommate's pants. more accepting of gays and le~biam. It to be a truly interesting experiment. World" has grown and mutated like a And here I smoke cigarettes in the bath­ might have shown that hlad. men and · But now it 's spinning out of control. virus, and is now infecting MTV fans has grown and room so my parents don ' t find out I'm women frrlm ew York City can be friends Last weekend I was curled up on my around the world. addicted. with white men or women from Alabama. couch watching the MTV Video Music It is possible for true fans to buy books, mutated like a Okay, let's get ··real." Or it may have just been a way to kill a Award Show for the eighth time. A com­ journals, videos a nd guide maps depicting The show has spawned into a mockery Saturday. jnercial came on that ale~ted me to the seri­ what went on behind-the-scenes of "Real virus, and is now of real life. These people arc hand-pic ked But thP infectiou disease must be con­ pusness of the epidemic. World'' and "Road Rules.'' and given a job (a good job) in a big city. tained. The time ha ~ come. As " Real infecting MTV fans • A close-up of '·Real World VII" member What really happened between Puck and They arc beautiful. They live in an incred­ World Yll" comes to a close, we must • Lindsay sprung on the screen, followed by Rachel in San Francisco? around the world. ible apartment and are aware of the pres­ admit this chapter has e nded. It 's time to Irene, David. Rebecca and Steven with Did Flora actually try to poke out ence of the camera at all times. They have re-enter the real '' orld. !heir names written in that scribbly, "Real Sarah's eyes in the Miami house? rules. Their lives fit into a half-hour. They }Vorld" handwriting. i ligured the show How many guys did Montana sleep with really hope I get picked because it would get to leave the world after only six Jessica Myer is a managing mosaic editor f.'as coming o n next. in Boston? be an amazing experience for me at this months. for The Re•·iell'. She is ll'or/..ing 0 11 her rape ' In tead. the members had chosen their It's fortunate that these burning ques­ point in my life.'' Oh yeah? Great 1 As Winona Rider told Ethan Hawke in for the casein~ of "Real World VIII," bur favorite music videos, and their picks were tions can now be answered. Ahhhh, I can This show, and many other little side­ ·'Reality Bites" - 'That ain't real much." others 11 ho ha1·e been infected by this dis­ made into a show. sleep at last. bars of "Real World," are pathetic and lead The show has had its moments , unique ease can e-mail her a/ 90301 @udel.edu Watching the first segment of the show, MTV has also dedicated an entire show me to believe that MTV can't think of any and intriguing characters and even fasci- illlu 11 rt•t•btl IHEn former Dls return to celebrate the 30th birthday b/ the catnpus radio station, now known as WVUD

BY CHRI ' TINA MEHRA as the old gang did. ~'HHanr Emerrwmtlt'l!l f ."daor "We used to hang out together," he said. joking, Pete Booker. Paula Savini. Tom Mitten. George ''No one else wanted us." Stewart and Jo hn Reigo were among some of the past He recalled the good times th ey had drinking beers tudents who came back to the university Wednesday after work and planning ahead for future broadcasts. ro celebrate a 30r r• thday. Back then there were only 60 members of the sta­ None of the alumni were turning 30. but they were tion but now the number has grown to about 150. So the Beatles'song. through their archives and played some old ads and ·: Revolution". "plugs" so they could all have a good laugh. I . . • Go1ng back to their roo ts. One particularly funny commercial YvVUD's current DJ s invited all was for a Newark liquor store, ¢e originals back into the studio called Park and Shop Package one more time. T" kick off the Store. anniversary brOd(.ILast and in While the station is now supported THE RE\'IEW I M1~e Lou1c keeping with their hi story, by funding from Student Services Past DJs crowded into the \VVUD studio to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the campus radio station. VUD re-played their opening and Radiothons, in the old days. the tpck ~:xactly 30 years later. students had to sell time slots to version of the new name. They decided WXDR stood for the st reet sweeper to come by - that was ah\ ay : Grier Firestone, the first per­ support their station. Booker for "Sex, Drugs and Rock ' n' Roll.'' fun.'' Stewart said. o n on the air that day in 1968. explained how they got about 20 Around •.his time, the station had to put up a signal Another favorite of hi s which tcwart said always • <.!ailed into the anniversary show people to cram in th e booth and tower on top of Christiana East to get transmission in irritated people was his "45 races.'' He would spin two and chatted with his former co­ make a lot of partying noise for Pencader and Ihc Christiana Towers Drugs were records of the same song at Ihe same time and see workers. background in the commercial. rumored to have been placed 111 the tO\\ er light when it which finished fir t. Bct:ausc of Irregularities in the " [ remember the da)· .' he said. Some got a little too carried away was first built. the past Dh agreed . rubber turntable wheels and limited technology, one ''My words were ·wHEN is and their yells could be heard over "Now all these kids will be running up to the would usually be done before the o ther. now."' Booker· s voice-over. The most Towers." Mitten joked. The 1998 reenactment using two records of The former DJs remini sced amu ing part though came at the The transition from WDRX to WVUD came about '·Revolution" proved technology has improved, since together about starting the sta­ end. in 1992 when the University of Dayton wanted to no discernible difference could be heard. tion in the basement of East Hall ''Remember the drinking age is THE REVIEW I File Phoio retire their letters. Dayton didn't want the new station After relating all their antics for nearly two hours, catty-corner to the firehouse on 20.'' the announcer told listeners. Pete Booker, the way he looked manager to have their call letters and so they offered the old zang signed off in their ··radio voices," which Academy Street. Booker explained. '· Yeah in '68 when he was a DJ on WHEN. them to the University of Delaware. used to be what everyone used on the air. ow most "Nothing's changed- we are the drinking age was 20 for about While the call letters changed frequently. the basic said they just usc lhcir regular speaking voices. back in the basement." Mitten said laughing and refer­ l\.\0 years and for a while it was 18.'' substance of the s tation remained comtant. The pro­ Saying good-bye in their "puke) .. ' ozces, as !:looker ring to the station's current location in the lower level Anothe r change the station went through was a ll the gramming was more stable and the DJs remembered called them. the alumni also foretold a si1 ~ 1ilar fate for of Perkins Student Center. different call letter the shows they liked best. the current DJs. The fo rmer DJs were anxious to find other \imilari­ The station started out as WHEN but the mascot­ Stewart recalled the early hours of the morning as "At the 60th anniversary. it ''ill be you guys in ties between the way they ran the station and ho"" the ba\cd call letters were not taken seriously by listeners. his favorite time to be on the air, he said, because no these scats. not us." Mitten said. current student DJs handle things. Boo ker e\plained. \O they became WDRB for a while. one li stened at that time and he was free to do whatev­ A choru of sighs and an "oh ge.:; .. hrcezcd through ·· r think a lot of the n.:wness is the same for them WXDR which stood for Experimental Delaware er he wanted. the room as students tried to imagine their futures after rcgardles of the decade." Mitt.:n said. Radio. came next ~hen the stall on switched from 640 He had a show called Side Two at about -1 a.m. "I the university and whether or no t the) ' d come back to Rcigo asked 1f th ' DJ s have the same ..:amaradene 1\M to 91.3FM in 1976. But the . tudems had their own used to sti ck the microphone out the window and wait ----celebr:1te another station birthday from the other side, Hard jeans I compleung the sentence with A favorite. I continued from page B I one of their fellow players· " Beer Pong. sometimes I secrets. I aren't very those evil vampires. the play­ Whoever is guilty of the .. ers drink. If she goes after ~~~~~sn ~~ ~~~~~it.~k~~~don~~ llobouf fhn crime must drink. If the per­ accuracy but also gives part- q t:: I another one. they drink again. son doesn't admit to it and nership a new direction. And when she drops a bra gets caught in the lie. he must This popular game is I strap. lift that cup. drink twice. easy to wear Some avid drinkers are a The game gets dirty when a ~i:y~~ ~~ ~u~;sngo;a~~~rw;~~ I nntnrf·or·nnt.n I lillie depressed that "Party of few people outside of the drink of choice) on each side. It:: t:: Q t:: ~ continued from page B I Five's'' Bailey kicked the c lose friends play. Two sets of partners take I habit. The game was, every "It gets really brutal." says my thighs. but I gave it a shot. The constant friction was a time Bailey reached for his junior Amanda. ''People find awkward at first, but after a few minutes! kind of enjoyed it. •• I} ·I bottle. the player reached for o ut way too many secrets. ~~~f. ~:ri~;tol~h~~~o~~~n~i;l~ y0 u lovn nd Just moments after that , however. the novelty wore off. and theirs. That ''intervention" Once when we played, it When a ball gets dropped my legs were feeling more irritated than tingly. t:: q I episode which was Bailey's came out that a fri.:nd of mine in to a cup. whoever's c up it Determined to give Hard Jeans a chance to impress me, I first step toward recovery had plastic surgery. She was was must drink its cont ents. began the rigorous test - four hard-core hours of shopping at I I must have made the evening pretty pissed." Christiana Mall. disappointing for the game's Some games may not be As I passed through an occasional pack of camou nage­ ~:;s tef~~l ~~~e lo~~~d al~a~lCi~ I th 0 nn you lov n participants. mean. but they can still cause drink th e other team 's ~t:: t:: I pam-wcaring teen-agers. I knew from their stares that ! was a But by takin_g a trip to the ~ liltiP trnnhlP ThP " ::l llf.dlty I bad-ass m blue demm. local Blockbuster. a ll is not Wo rd Game" can even help Or maybe they just wanted to jump me. lost. "The What About Bob expand vocabulary. Either way. I began to understand the from-the-sirect ani­ ::~i·:~:!k'~~~~~:r~;~~~d~~:i~~ ·.·to h,;tn. - Game" is a possibility for any In a group of people. a bad is highly competitive. q t:: I tude that poured from the coarse denim. There was something Bill Murray fan. Every time word is chosen and every 15 " It involves a lot of team- about wearing and paper that made me feel less feminine and someone says '· Bob,'' minutes each member of the work." Andy says. ''When I ready for a brawl. 1hruughou1 the movie. each group must end their first sen­ you have a partner and the I managed to keep my cool though. as I took the Hard Jeans player must drink. tence with this word no mat­ two of you keep winning. it's I I off and on to try on clothes in my favorite stores. In o ne scene. Richard ter who they're talking to. If a great feeling. ! returned home exhausted. Dreyfuss continually says someone fails to do thi s. he " Your task is to win the I curled up on my bed in my rugged jeans like I had done '·Bob" for about five minutes. must drink, and has to pay a game. and you don· t even the day before. and left my neecy pajamas lonely in their "By the end of the game, penalty which varies from realize that you're getting drawer. :G(!t N!ady to fill : you're done." says junior player to player. drunk in the process." The jeans were mildly uncomfortable for a short nap. but I Melissa. " If anyone's stand­ '·My punishment was to When the opportunity aris­ couldn't bring myself to spon them for a full eight hours ing, then they weren 't really use the bad word when order- es to partake in a group activ­ I I under the covers. drinking. or they have a se ri­ ing my next drink. and say it ity which not only stimulates h M . I needed my sweat pants. ous problem." to the bartender.'' Melissa the liver but makes for a good •out t (! o~arc 1 As I tossed the stiff ball of denim onto my noor. I was glad Drinking games add flavor says. " I had to say. 'Can ! time too. it is difficult to my experiment was over. I relaxed knowing the next moming to the occasion. However, have a another Honey Brown, refuse. I I I could return to the comfy Gap and Abercrombie jeans sitting they may cause a few prob­ shithead?' Needless to say. he Whatever the game. get­ all cosy in my dresser- no matter how worn-out and tattered lems. wouldn' t give me o ne." ting off the couch and joining they might be. "The Truth Game" works Despite their reputation. in on some of these events :~off: coming : best wi thin an int imate group drinking games don't always may be the most fun of the After taking a taste of the tough jeans hype. I' ve decided of friends who usually know have to be embarrassin g and night. there's enough pain in my wardrobe without them. Push-up personal and incriminating d egrading. Instead. certain With any luck, those par­ bras, three-inch heels, wool sweaters- denim shouldn't fall things about ea..:h o ther. It games have been designed to ticipating may even re mem­ among their ranks. begins with one person say­ improve motor kills. and ber what they played in the :nmct i!:!:UQ. : Ifl want my bouom half to be irritated. I' II wear a thong. ing. " ever have I ever.'' and spo rti ng techniques. morning. L------.J ( (' • • October 27. 1998 • THE REVIEW • BS•

ST

1 shot = 1 hour ' ' 21 shots= 21 hours

21shots in 1 hour = alcohol poisoning = no more Your station birthdays. " 0 for complete To the body, alcohol is a poison. Your liver takei one hour to pt the toxins out of one drink. If YOU drink, give your body a chance. Your body camot save you if you drink election faster than your liver can process. Notting changes the ratio; not food, coverage. drinkq tolerance, or other drinks.

<) . ~ Please_, we want lJOU here for lJOUr 22nd!

For more infq abqut Jrinlcin9 safetiJ: Contact WellsJ!.~ • 831-8992 00 fle.lllll ProD au, 209 Laurel HaU

' ' ' ALL STUDENTS INVITED ..I:

. ~ ..' ''. ' ' AT&T Solutions

Career Tracks Presentation

Thursday, November 5th, 6-BP.M. Trabant University Center Multipurpose Room B

For Details Contact: Linda Lee - Email: [email protected] ALL STUDENTS INVITED B6. THE REVIEW. October 27, 1998

Winter Session Registration runs through this week

---...... S E A V f C E S -~==._..... ,..,. Winter Registration Books and lists of available group requirements are now o Experience at Student Services, Advisement Offices, Urutergmdunte & Grrui1Ulle Registmtiun REGI.STllAnoN BEGINS OCTOBER 26 Necessary. and on the Web at We Train http://www. udel. edulwinter Right People. Put your education Base Rate $8.00 on the fast track Winter session is a great way to speed up your education. But what if you won't be on campus in plus incentive &. bonus january? FOCUS/Distance Learning videotaped courses let you take the University of Delaware home with you during Winter session. So you can get ahead Money that is paid AND go home.

~ Set your own class schedule. You'll be viewing a lot of videotaped classes each week Bi-Weeldy. and have specific deadlines-just like the campus sections. But you'll set the viewing time that works best for you-early morning or late at night-it's your choice! ~ Call, e-mail, or fax professors if you have questions. ~ FOCUS courses have the same requirements and standards as the campus section. CALL TCIM at Keep your education moving-wherever you spend Winter session! Cal/ 831-3581 for more information. - Note: You cannot use UDPhone to register for FOCUS/ ~ 302 453·2610 Distance Learning courses. You must register through the Division of Continuing Education. Division of Continuing Education

REA TONIGHT!

What: Enthusiastic full-time undergraduates who promote the University to prospective students and their families by conducting campus tours, participating on student panels and numerous other activities. If you have pride in the University of Delaware; good communication skills; patience, tact, and diplomacy (especially under pressure); a positive/ confident attitude; a sense of humor; creativity; and common sense, you have the potentiaL

Why: A forum of the roles of women To develop personal and professional skills (excellent resume builders!) in contemporary politics. Add to your wardrobe with attractive Blue Hen Ambassador gear Gain in-depth knowledge of the University and share it with others Guest speakers ~ Panelists: And it's fun Lieutenant Governor Senator Myrna Blair Ruth Ann Minner (Dem) Senator Patricia Blevins & . Representative Jane Mahoney Insurance Commlsslo.ner Ms. Anita Puglisi How: Donna Lee Williams (Rep) Ms. Cathy Wojewodski Pick up an application at the Visitors Center or at 116 Hullihen Hall, or attend a I Blue Hen Ambassador Information Session on Wednesday, October 21st at 7:00pm 7:30 p.m. in Room 219 of the Trabant Center OR on Thursday, October 22nd at 7:30p.m. in the Collins Room of the Perkins Center. Trabant University Center Multipurpose Room A *Free to the Public~ Refreshments served* Applications are due to the Visitors Center by Thursday, November 5th! For more information, contact Brenda Mayrack at [email protected] or 837-8583 For more information, . ~IVERSITY OF visit our web site at www.udel.edu/BHA!, Sponsored by .IJEIAWARE e-mail [email protected], ~AGE, College Democrats, College Republicans, and tbe League of Women \'oters or call 831-0787. October 27. 1998 . THE REV IEW . B7

• As you scan ------the world for great With the high-tech explosion, the world is loaded with opportunities for today's top graduates in Computer Science, Mechanical/Electrical Engineering and related majors. But few companies can rival Northrop Grumman's Electronic Sensors & Systems Sector (ESSS) in Baltimore, opportunities, Maryland,,for its scope of global challenges and opportunities for career advancement. ESSS' diversified portfolio includes 3,300 active contracts. We are well positioned on a variety of spacebome, aircraft, ground-based and undersea platforms. Our strategy of in ternal growth, coupled w ith focused acquisitions in defense electronics, information technology and commercial aerostructures, has generated solid growth opportunities well into the 21st century. For example, the acquisition of Westinghouse Electronic Systems has substantially enhanced ESSS' core electronics capabilities in surveillance as well as precision strike, battle management and information warfare. It has also expanded our presence in the growing electronics and systems integration markets. Program Designed for New Grads. At many of our locations, new graduates in Computer Science, Engineering, Manufacturing and other disciplines may be considered for our New Graduate Professional Development Program. It enables entry-level participants to take as many as four rotational assigrunents in relevant career areas during their first year of full-time employment, followed by permanent placement.

INFORMATIONAL SESSION Mon .. Nov. 9th CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Tues .. Nov. 10th Clayton Hall Conference Center

Areas for our engineering/technical professionals include: • Electrical Design (analog, digital, RF /microwave) • Software Development & information Systems • Systems Engineering • Mechanical Design • Specialty /Support Engineering • Manufacturing Engineering • I ' Zero in on ESSS during our campus visit, or send your resume to: Northrop Gnmunan Electronic Sensors & Systems Sector, P.O. Box 1897, MS 1162, Univ. of DE, Baltimore, MD 21203. Fax: 410/993-7800. E-Mail: jobs_esss@mail,northgrum.com U.S. citizenship required. EOE. M/F/D/V.

For more information, visit our websites: http://sensor.northgrum.com & www.northgrum.com. zero 1n• on ours. NDRTHRD.PGRUMMAN ~

USE U.Jt<» SWING 4Nf.P> Mug Night NIGHT - ~~ w!GREEN EGGS with your host REGGIE tj~ & SPAM - Dance Lessons begin @9 p.m. $.50 drafts in your Stone Balloon Mug till 11 p.m., $1 after & $3 fills At Publishers Clearing House, we're home to some of the most exciting and enjoyable publications around. 'M1enever you (Bio Ritmo show is cancelled) need to know about the newest games, the hottest teams, and the most interesting personalities, we're your source. house pitchers till 11 p.m. But that's not al l. Merchandise offerings and exciting new ventures make Publishers Cleari ng House a hot direct mar­ 4(•Jftt The STONE keting success. ei•Jl!I•) ·- BALLOON Annual Want to have some fun? Check out au r exciting_ Halloween Bash. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Rul) • IN OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT w1FLIP LIKE WILSON ~ Our representatives will be on campus to discuss your personal career opportunities and the limitless Costume Party/ advancement potential at PCH. DMC $18 advance, $20 day of show Prizes for Best Costume INFORMATION SESSION Tuesday, November 3rd, 6:00pm SWING NIGHT Clayton Hall Conference Center Refreshments will be served WI THE NEW •

You'll enjoy an attractive salary, full tuition r e i mbursemen~ excellent benefits and a casual, fun-spirited environment near New York City. MORTY SHOW ALL AGES SHOW Free Dance Lessons PUBLISHERS w/Reggie DOORS open CLEARING HOUSE at 8 p.m. An equal opportunity employer M/F/DN. PCH is committed to a diverse workforce. ~ ~------88. THE REVIEW. Oc tober 27, 1998 ~eview Comics ------·.. :

Looi<: up 11-\ER(; 1• rr's ntt; &

!\ON ~QUITUK BY \II§Y . I ~VIO "- n.;;;oliY . - ~YoU!! QlU'TloNINC. MY fQ;C. L.An;L y •..

IT',~Y ~~Tot""- ~Mgo\OIIY Off by Mark Parisi "l'UkT ~ 'YcU the mark M;J;L. UKJ;; You'it ~T WO~Y 01' 1. CAN'/ tJfLP 11.'1 Lrv£' ~~-- W11H 3 CA1"5 /

com I .

1 1 Spade Phillips, P.I. by Matt Kowalski

. ' •.' ... senior• portraits• .. for the 1999 Blue Hen Yearbook will be taken The Week Of10•26 Thru 11•6 SIGN UP NOW _ for available siHings outside ROOM 305 PERKINS STUDENT CENTER : sitting fee is $5.00

• I ' f ~ ·1999 Blue Hen Yearbook orders ntay be placed at this tinte t ...... I . I •I I I Sittings will include 4 poses in your own attire (long sleeve blouse for I women, color coordinated suit for men), plus 2 poses in academic

I gowns (to be supplied by photographers) I I I I I I 1 for additional questions, please contact I I I 831-2628 DLADLL ES : Specials: •.:=:.• For Tuesday's issue: CLASSIFIED RATES: To Phwe Your Classified Ad: Friday at 3 p.m. University Rates (students, faculty, staff): I) come to our office on Academy Street $2 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each Bold: one time $2 charge 2) mail your ad with a check written to the Review The Review For Friday's issue: additional word 250 Perkins Student Center Tuesday at 3 p.m. Local Rates: Newark, DE 19716 $5 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each Boxing: one time $5 -\therti. ing f'olic_\: Display Advertising: additional word charge I) Th e Re1·in· will not take responsibility for errors except for For more information *University rates are for personal use only the first day containing the error *All rates are per issue 2) The Re1•ie11· will not accept ads wh1c h run the ri~k of call (3 02 )831-1 396 offending a large porti on of the community or which conflict with university policy

831-2771 October 27, 1998 B9

CAUTION! Help Wanted Wanted Announcements Announcements Announcements Many Spring Break companies are created to bilk students of FREE CD HOLDERS, T-SHJRTS Wanted: 3 Br House w/ ba ement S PRING BREAK ·99 MUSIC BUSINESS their vacation money. These PREPAID PHONE CARDS EARN for graduate stude nt and family CA CUN & BAHAMAS: HOME TYPIST INTE RNSHIP companies exist only long $ 1000 PART-TIME ON CAMPUS. $800/mo. 369-806 1 SIGN UP NOW AND GET T he Red Hot Organization, the enough to receive advance JUST CALL FREE MEALS/DRINKS! SERVICES world's leading AIDS fighting payments and then dissoh·e SERVICES OFFERED FOR J-800-932-0528 X 64 FLORIDA, JAMAICA A D organ iLati on in the entertainment before delivering " the goods." SOUTH PADRE AVAILABLE' MEDICAULEGAL industry, is looking for college Other unscrupulous travel Roommates SELL T RIPS AND TRAVEL TRANSCRIPTION, representatives for the fall 1998 companies promise lavish FREE' CALL FOR FREE CORRESPONDENCE, NEWS semester. Fight AIDS throu2h accommodations and deliver BROCHURE LETfERS, RESUMES, dressed Stamped i".mtelc>oa: popular cultu"fe while gaining far less. Th e Review does not Male to share one bdrm frnshd apt I (8!l8) 777-4642 MANUSCRIPTS. TERM experience in the music busine s have the means to differentiate GMA/ PAPERS, REPORTS AND P.O.Box 567443 with same; $ 190/mo. include. and volunteering your time for between honest, reputable washer/dryer. & ALL uti is: NO MUCH MORE. FOR charity. For more information, companies and ' 'fly-by-night" Atlanta, GA 31156 Email: smoking, student or professnl; 15 FURTHER INFORMATION contact us at reps @redhot.org a dvertisers. Please research all min to U of Del; 302-731-1768 CONTACT KIM AT Spring Break offers carefully, 292-2596 and contact University Travel ALASKA EMPLOYMENT­ ca"c.u"·Jamaic.a·l>al1amas at 831-4321 (Trabant Univ. Floating processors/cann eries. 1-2 FEMALE ROOM:\1ATES ommunity Center) for a fly er which lists Workers earn up to $700+/week -­ NEEDED Great Location II ext to safe and legitimate tours. The all ski ll levels 1 Ask us how1 Klondike Kates ( 17 Choate). 6 $3'1'1 $3'1'1 $'15'1 Bulletin Board Review wishes our r eaders a fun 517-336-4 164 ext. A52911 Bedrooms/3 Baths. Starting: Jan. ~\ oy ida SCPAB and LGBSU present and safe Spring Break. until August 1999 (flexible). Call Warren Blumenfield's discussion of gay rights. Wednesday Jill @ 455-0727. $'1'1 VOLUNTEERS WA TED! To ATIONAL PARK November II at 8 pm in the Multipurpose Ronm in the Trabant help host a Hall oween Party for EMPLOYMENT- Parks. Forests, 200+ kids on October 30 from 4-8 Help Wanted Wildlife Preserves. Ask us how' Unver ity Center. Admission is Free Stuff! FREE' pm. Contact Larry Johnson at 5 17-336-4280 Ext. N5:291 I GIRLS I C. at 292-0425 for detai ls. Work from lJ to 15 hour' per week. THE SKIN CARE SCHOOL is Earl y Spring Break Specials' A. 1 or P.M . Earn $8 +bonus. CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT­ offering free acne treatmems. Call Bahamas Party Cruise' 6 Days 454-8955 Workers earn up to $2.000+/month for app'Ointment & details. FR!DA Y. NOVEMBER 6TH $279! Includes Most Meals' (\\/tips & hcnefits). World Travel' 30:2-328-0611 "One-Stop-Shopping ight" Come Departs From Florida 1 Cancun & Land-Tour jobs up to $5.000- visit the John R. Downes Jamaica $399 1 Panama City Room Immediate opening for part-time. $7.000/summer. Ask us how! 517- Elementary School on hiday, •. temporary assistant for computer with Kitchen, 7 Free Parties S 129 1 336-4235 Ext. C5291 I Free kittens. blue eyes. striped No\'embcr 6th for the PTA ·s "One­ Daytona $149 1 1998 BBB Award graphics office in Newark that different colors. Call Denissc Stop-Shoppi ng Night." It will be Winner' springbrcaktravcl.com specialiLes in making presentation 658-0981 or e-mail at held from 6-9 pm at Downes, ~I ides. Mw.t be committed until 1-800-6 78-6386. I\ lAKE EASY I\ lONEY! GO ON denissc.basaure @.mvs.udel.edu Not Dating? located current!) accepting \1azatlan * Acapulco * You ' II see Discovery Toys, ~kills and car required. 368- 087 ap1ilicauom for c:~mpus sab, Bahamas Cruise * Florida * Tupperware, Pampered Chef, and representatlvt:,. C ..dl 1991 Ph mouth LASLR RS Turho YOL R RESt::\ IE South Padre more, plus over :20 local crafters. DECK THl WALLS I-1188-SPRING-BREAK. II n !<. ;\\4/F~I/DC. ,\C Tilt THE RIGHT RESU:\IE =THE Tr;J\ el hcc and maJ..e lots of It· s a great way to start your The Art & Custom 2500.00 >.b o. E0.'onnan@ uJcl eJu RIGHT JOB. Cash! holiday ~hoppmg. A pori! Oil of the Framing Store in the LOW PRICES PROFESSIONAL Top reps arc offered full-lime cYening's sales iwll benefit the Christiana Mall is now ABSOLUTE SPRING QUALITY FREE ESTI!\IATES staff Downc~s PTA. The event is free hiring : BREAK... "TAKE T 2 FREE 1996 Saturn SL2 silver, -+dr. 5spd. 302-730-3762 jobs. Lowest price Guaranteed. and open tu the public with free Art Sales Associates &­ TRIPS ON ONLY I 5 SALES AC. excellent condllion. I 0 800. .\NDROL E. TERPRISES Call nO\\ for detai Is 1 childcarc for children uver 3 years -. Framer's Assistants and ... Earn $$$$. Jamaica. Cancun. C111 13, -n-+51 DOVER, DEL\\\ \RE '' wn.classtravel.com old. And of course, the PTA will for the holiday season Bahamas. FioriJa. Padre 1 Lowest ------800/838-6-U 1 abo he seeling their delicious Call ASAP Prices! Free Meals. Panics & baked ~oods. ~Contact the Downes 302 - 366 - 0527 Drinks. **Limited Offer*•. Leather Jacket~ Wom 'n·s hlack PTA 454- 940 for informatio n #I Sprmg Br..:aJ.. Spce1als' Book STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES at 1-800-4~6-771 0/ lambskm biker-S 130. i\kn ·' ask for Wendy or Lisa No~ & Recel\c a Free Meal TELEPHO E COMME T LINE­ bro~ n b1ker \\•/South\\ e~tem 1 Flexible hours & www.sun~pld~l•luurs.com Plan 11 Cancun & Jamaica $399. Call the "comment line·· wnh employee discounts de;,ign - 5200 neg. 73!l-6-+51 ewark Senior Center 200 White Bahamas $459. Panama City 599. questions, comments. and/or Chapel DriYe off Marrow~ Road 1-800-23-+-7007 suggestions about our services presents ... Fall Fest Days ww w .end lesss u m mcrtou rs.com #!l31-4898. Friday November 6th 8 am - 2 pm; After School Center Staff needed in For Rent Announcements Saturday ovember 7th 7 am- II Wilm. 3:00p.m. -6:00 p.m. #1 SPRING BREAK operator! PREGNANT/ LATE AND am. Monday-Friday. Flexible days; Check our website for the best WORRIED? Pregnancy testing. Furnished room for rent with full Need a resume that gives you a 1 Menu: Turkey Dinner served from experience preferred. Call Connie deals options counseling and house privileges. washer/dryer, jump on the competition? Call 11:30-2 pm Brewer @ 658-2699 W\\. w .va!wbondtours.com contracepti on available through the microwave, cable w/t\ and much 633-3925. $25 gives you a resume Meals on Wheels Pancake Cancun, ~Bahamas Jamaica & Student Health Service GY more .... near UD RENT $300/mo. guaranteed to get your potential Breakfast 7 am - noon Florida Group organitcrs EARN Clinic. For infonnati on or an Call 737-8322. employer's attention! Featured Booths: The Bakery, Before School Program Staff FREE TRIPS & CASH ... Call appointment, call #831-8035. 1 Cafe, Death by Chocolate, needed in Wilm. Monday - Friday today 800-700-0790 Monday through Friday 8:30-12 Need your papers typed or American Gifts & Antiques, The 7:15a.m. -9:00a.m. Must be a and I :00 to 4:00. Confidential Landenberg Apts. Country setting proofread ? Call 633-3925. Bargain Bin. Gold Connection, licensed driver and have references. services. 8 miles from U of D. I + 2 Proofread ing = $2/pg. Typing EUROPE $249, ASIA $309, orth Pole Wonderl and. Rags to S 15.00/morning. Call Connie Bedroom $495.00 to $675.00 a w/p roofing = $4/pg. SOUTH AMERICA $259 Riches. Reader' Delight, Crafter's Brewer @ 658-2699 $1250 FUND RAISER Credit Card month plus utilities. (ROUNDTRIP FARES) Gallery. Jack & Jill ~ f undrai;,er for ~tude nt 410-620- 1309 Be a little flexible & save big $$S. . #I Now hiring motivated • SPRING BREAK '99 AIR COURIER ~ organizations. You've seen oth er •.. individuals to promote America's groups doing it , now it 's your turn. • A 4 Bedroom Townhouse in Sign up early and receive the INTERNATIONAL DE Center for Creative Arts needs • best Spring Break vacations. Sell One wceJ.. is all it takes. NO ,• College Park. Dishwasher, Washer. following, FR EE: $30.00 off 800-892-7216 (24 hr~./ volunteers to assist with ~ nnual trips. earn cash. go free ! 2immicks, NO tricks. NO .. Drye r, no pets. 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BE YOUR VOICE! .~ self-defense! .. ..• KICKBOXING -BOXING - MUAY THAI ANNlVERSARY .. Af • I • :-:\ ..• First SUite Mentor CoYps • ;~1 \ •.. 1 • u_\ ...• .,•. r:irst .State Men!~~ ~~[ff~~~~; ;4~f1~tarPs Na t!onal :• Srn:rce pm;ect 1s. .!fnW •1fC¥JfJJt1iJ:'nteP4.errfm:JIJe upcomrng mem­ ber class of I9gtj;.2fXXX fJI) you ~Wve wnf.i(itf.alte$ tp Get things do ni'~ ![you ate.~ /r~i!man qr~homortdiid:a}rint e res! ed in participating in d'lo ,al publici~ cfiokl m ento ~gf!!P'giam , we are lookiing for ~;:trn•··,t ,:f···--;ii!1~~~t ;~;i;~;;~~-;:; f FIND OUT• MOFl£'AT'AN INF()FtMA'JioN:'MEETING <:~~~~~~:: 7 ~. Chaper 5f. D.C. Cebula won't make it easier to *TUESDAY, OCT 27, 1998@ 6PM IN 206 TRABANT ~ewark *WEDNESDAY, OCT 28, 1998@ 12NOON IN PERKINS carry concealed deadly weapons. STUDENT CENTER 368-B055 VOTE D.C. CEBULA ON NOV. 3RD Paid for by lhe COmm•lt- 10 Elect O .C Cebula

) ;J ~ '" .. Ji.lO. THE REVIEW. October 27, 1998

THE SCOREBOARD

COLLEGE FOOTBALL I '•· I 1998 Atlantic 10 Football Standings VOLLEYBALL FIELD HOCKEY 1\'l.>ek 8 Thes. "Ved. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. O(tobcr 27. 1998 Dela,\;ue dd Hanford SunJa) 10/27 10/28 10/29 10/30 10/31 11/1 11/2 Atlantic 10 Overall 10-15,7-15. 15-7. 15-7. 15 -0 Sep1 ::!5. 199S Ne" England W L Pel. H A Div. PF PA WL Pet. H A PF PA 1 2- r Oela .. are (10-14. 3-3) (kills-assists-blocks) UI'H ( 10-o. 4-~1 0 Connect 11.:ut 3 I .750 3-0 0-1 3- 1 130119 6 I .587 4-0 2- 1 278 193 Corroll 12-0 I Dela,,are( 15·3.6-0) 2 1 -3 Football Home games at Delaware Stad1um U. Mas~ 3 I .750 2-0 1-1 0-1 127113 5 :! .7 14 3-0 2-2 248 208 Cang1ano 14- 16-.\ Maine 2 4 .333 2-2 0-2 1-2 178160 4 4 .500 4-2 0-2 222 176 BJornstad 1-1- 1 Scoring: h.t H<1lf- D-Barger 'O .lg left. D- Maine New Hamp. 2 4 .333 1-1 1-3 1-1 L31167 3 5 .375 2-2 1-3 214 199 Laponski 4-7 ·0 C~m k}. I ~.~:! left. ~nd Halt H- Stone H1 ckm:Jn 6·1-0 (Co:ne). '1:2-J ldt. H- Coyne (CraigueJ _,0 15 1 p.m. Rhode Island I 3 .250 0-2 1-1 1-1 65 89 2 5 .286 1-2 1-3 156 177 Wanner 2-1:-0 lcl1. D B) rd . Ju (B) rd. Jo Callie) l2X n fell Mid-Atlantic W L Pet. H A Div. PF PA WL Pet. H A PF PA Bruesweltz I 0-~-1 Shots: UD-17 NH-9 R1chmond 4 I .800 1-1 3-0 2-0 121 76 6 2 .750 1-1 5-1 183 114 o·Maho 1-7- 1 Corner..: UD - 9. H 7 Wm. & Mary 4 2 .667 2-1 :!-1 3-1 168167 6 2 .750 3-1 3- 1 262 205 M nnnmg 1-4-1 SaHs: UD- ~ (Ad.:tms). \JH- I ~ CAg ul3). Women's Soccer Home games at DelawareMini-Stadium Northeastern 3 3 .500 2-1 ( -2 1-3 134120 5 3 .625 4-1 1-2 199 144 c:eman 10-1 0·2 Pearsall) Ness 1-6-0 VIllanova .500 2-0 1-3 3- 1 166197 3 4 .429 2-0 1-4 207 245 3 3 Arbuckle 0-0-0 WOMEN'S TENNIS Drexel Towson Delaware 2 2 .500 2-0 0-2 l-2 134 113 5 2 .714 4-0 1·2 239 184 Totals 63-64-9 3 p.m. 1 p.m. JMU I 4 .200 1-2 0-2 0-3 109142 2 6 .250 2-3 0-3 167 214 Hartford (7-17. Z-4) ( kills-assits-blocks) Salurd3) Last Wc('k's Games O fftnsiH Pla)er of the \Veek Young 11-6-1 Sep1. ].l. 1998 R1chmond 21, Northe;1stern 20 Thruston 3- 1-0 F l't!·,.,.,, A::umah. Nc'u fhllllf'·''urr- Runmngbad.. Massachus.eus 36. V1llanova 26 Fogany 4-11 -0 Georgctm\ n 6 Men's Soccer Home games at Delaware Mini-Stadium St.'n1or. 5·10. 195. St Peter Marian. Worcester. Ne" Hampsh1re , I. Wilham & Mary 19 Viqo 10-18-1 Oela11ar< (7-.l) 3 \h\ Connecticut 31. Rhode Jslond 17 Ruffner 11-8-2 Broke mo NCAA I· AA records in .11-19 \\TO at James f-.1adt son 3~. t-.1mne 28 Navy Meyer 0-6-0 Smgln. R<~nndra. G dd \\'asnit:wski. 6· ~ . 6-~. Old It.,b Wilham & Mary rushed for 1J5 yards. sur­ Esposito 1-0-0 Kamoto. G. def Greenstein. 6-1 6-2; La11ala. G. Dom. p.:t~>slng S1ena'a Regg1e Greene onthe all-ume 1- Saturda~ 's Games (allumes p.m.} Beny 0-8-0 d~f Guenn. 0-1. 7·5; Kamen. LD. dcf Mendez. AA ru~;hmg ch:1rt \\"lth 5A36 for h1s career two \\'Jilt:tm & ~lary at Hampton 12:00 Smuh 5-0-2 6-3. 6-.1: G1ese. UD. def Marsholl. 6-1. 6-~: 7:30 touchdov. ns ga"~ lu m no pomrs for career James Mad1son at Rhode Island 12:00 M1les 4-0-4 C0t11y. G. Jef Street 6·:.'! 6·?. Duuhlo breaking 1-AA cart!Cr (non-kickers) sconng mark Massachu setts at 'ew Hampsh1re 12 30 Tmals 50-5 -9 Ra,mdra·Cooty. G. Jet Greensteln·Guenn. S-5. of Idaho-s Shermkn May. 11 was the e1ghth ~00- Villano' a at Fordam I ~:30 J.... am\.lto-~ l enda.. G_ Jd Kanu:n-Strc:et. 9-8. Volleyball Home game · at Carpenter Sports Building ,.Qrd rushmg day of h1s handled an Connecticut m Northeastern 12.30 ~.:areer 8~­ Delaware lo,es to Nonheastern Glt:~t:-Rot:tmg. Lr'D. dcf f\.br~haii·G;Hes. ~-5 ~laine at Oela,\are I :00 ! )ard J..1doff return for a touchdown m thd'ir'il l'i-6. 15-11 l'i-11 Drexel Yermon I half s..:ored the \\'1ld..:ats' final touchdown on MEN'S TENNIS 'l~e-) ard run Ill lounh quarter WOMEN'S SOCCER Dela .. are ( 10-15. 3·4) ( J...ill s-assists-blocks) l Cangiano 10·9-1 DefensiH· Pla_Hr of the \\ eek S.:tturda~ 7 p.m. 12 p.m . F1ida)' L~pmsk.i 1-0-0 Htckman 5-1-0 St!pt 2-t_ 199. O~t 2.l 1998 J~ff OeL11< ia.. Cm111e( IH ur- Strong Safety. Wanner I OT -F 7-1-1 Women's Tennis Jumor. 5-10. JQ ~. 'lorth Hmen HS. North Ha,·en. 2 Bruc:sweitz 4·9-2 Georgetown Bos10n (9-6. 6-1) 0 I I - ~ Oela\\are (:0-2 ) 2 CT o·Maha 2-4-0 Had n gamc-lugh J';; tackles as well as a sacJ... Dela .. are (3-ll-1.2-4) I 0 0 - 1 Neeman 6-7-3 Rolex Rolex .Jn mterceptwn. and a pa.."s breakup mthe Hu slue!-0 5fllgko; Berman. G. dd Ban,lt'lll. 6- J. 6-~ Scoring: l 'i t Half- UD- Oil\ era (I\1emll) -1.:01 Ness 0+0 Tourney lJ-17 v.tn l1\l!r Rhode: Island this was h1s fifth Tourney Totals .16-40-5 S~l:l\·onno'. G. del "-1Lirray , 6--J 6-2; Bu~l. L'D, game m I QQX wtth dnuble-d1g1t tackles_ leads ldt. 2nd Half- B- Enos {Unassisted) :!2 ~2 dd Boyc:r. 6-2. h-2. Ben.pmin. G. def !\1ouPer. kft. 1st Q,ertlmc- B- Soules (Enos) 5A6 1eft. I tba L'Conn and rJn)...~ among Atlantic 10 leaders "ith 6-1. 6-0· .h•rdan. G. j ,f Cok. 6·4. 1-6. 6-4 tba Northeastern(22-6, 5-21 ( kill ~-ass i sts -block ,._l ~ S'l laL:klcs hdpt:J Conne..:ucut ) 1eld Its lm\-e~t Shots: B -~2 D - 6 SloJako\IC 0-5-0 Leonard. G. dC'f K!.!lh 6·2. "i-7 6<' Do~thln Sa-es: UD- 10 (~ l arunl. B- 3 (Lyn ch) 'ii~Orin~ t1Uipllt of the SC3..'ii00 ( 17) \Vacla\... ik 5-11-0 Bcm1an-Skla\' G del Ber'\tem-i\1urra). Q.g {~- Cross Country Home meets at Del aware lini- tadium 6). Blc1-Reeo;;e, UD. def BenJ.:tnllll·~1acDon.:tld Sunda~ Cumberbatch 1-0-1 Rqokic of the \\ ~.; t L. Ba~~r 1-0-• '-0. Ct,k-Kcll). I.: D. dd Bo)cr-Jnrndan 9-X 17-41 Oe~ 25. 1998 AE Nolan 5-J-.f l.:i~t· R~eluumul. ('ollnnwut- Quart!.!rbac)... I 2 - F I Khnc 1-1-5 Champ. F'r'6hman. 6-~. 230 . . \nsoma HS. Ansonm. CT ;-..r~astern(2-1.'\-J.0.5-1)0 0- 0 Deatherage 5·7·1 Tow~on Took fl\t:r Ill! lllJllrr-d qu:lflerbJ..:k Bn~m l)ela"are (4-1 1-1. 3-4) 2 I- 3 Mazzona 2-5-0 HoOman Ill liC'C('IOJ 4U.lrter and rromptly thre\\ Kn on 14-4-1 t\mduJU\\ n p~lS"~!. on hili tirst t·wo collegtate Scoring: 1st Hall- UU- :\1ernu (Reynolds) Po\\ ell 0-10-0 .tHernpts. as L'Cnnn downed Rhode Island J 1-17 19 46 left. UD- Larson -1. 4-4) I 0 I - 2 Ginn. A month ago, his about Review sports to 0 DENOTES ROAD GMIE scratch@ udel.edu. Scoring: I st 0·- .. l:r:.~ t:D Sh1ko.. :J.. f:.lhon Scorin~; I Sf Half .. :"~~ Pur:dl U·.ar.tm) broken leg seemed * DENOTES CO:'IIFEREJ'IiCE GA.\1E ~l' (ynnelll 13 L:: tdt. 2nd HJit LD Buntmg ;: Shots: LD- 22.1\1- 16 ICharnb~rhnt bt (hcrume- :'\H- Purn~ll career-threatening. l - - -- Corners: LD-83. f\.1 - ~ (UnaS!!I..,teJ). Now he's talking about . Sales: UD 5 (Hut;.do). M-5 (Cosgnff) Shot~: UD- 22. NH -12 You have to enter the Corners: UD- S. NH - 6 returning this season. Interested in becoming a ~portswriter? . Sa•es: UD- 8i Hunodv). NH- 6 (Holmes) computer age sometime. . Contact Review Sports at 831-2772. . Ask for Chris Karen Am y or Laura.

FOOTBAll James Madison 34, Maine 28 Northeastern (5·3, 3-3) had a chance to tie it after ··············· · ··· ·· · · ···· ········ ~ ··········· · ········-······· · ··· · ······ · ········--······ · ············· Matt Comella scored from the I 0-yard line in the Curtis Keaton rushed for 146 yards and three third. But John Connolly also missed a 35-yard field­ touchdowns Saturday, as James Madison beat Maine goal attempt. 34-28. The Huskies; Dave Klemic scored his second Keaton, whose playing time has been limited the touchdown' of the day on a 38-yard pass from Fred previous two weeks because of a shoulder injury, had Vallett, who was 10-for-24 for 184 yards. Klemic scoring ntn s of 2. 4 and 13 yards as the Dukes (2-6, now holds a school record with 14 TDs in the season. 1-4 Atlantic 10) rushed for 183 yards. He also bas tallied 86 points for another Huskies JMU quarterback Greg Maddox, benched last record. week after a poor first-half performance. was 11-for- 17 fo r 143 yards and two TDs. Massachusetts 36, Villanova 26 Maine (4-4, 2-4) failed to convert three ex tra­ • ' point attempts. The Black Bears' quarterback Todd Bankhead passed for three touchdowns to Mickey Fein was 31 -for-59 for 342 yards and two lead Massachusetts (5-2 , 2-2- Atlantic I 0) to a 36-26 TDs and an interception. win over Villanova, loser of its last three. Saturday. ,. The Dukes did not allow a sack by Maine, which Bankhead's touchdown passes have him 22 for the leads that conference with 30. season, giving the junior-college transfer two more than noel Reebenacker's si ngle-season record set tn New Hampshire 31, William & Mary 19 1952 . Brian Westbrook accounted for 33 of the Jerry Azumah rushed for 235 yards and one score Villanova (3-4, 3-3) points. He rushed four yards for , and returned a kickoff 82 yards fo r another Saturday, one score and caught passes of 37 and 17 yards from becoming the Division 1-AA career rushing leader. Chris Boden. 1n addition, Westbrook ran and caught ~· Azumah, the Atlantic lO's leading rusher averag- a pass for four conversion points. ing 171.9 yards a game, has rushed fo r 5,436 yards in his career, eclipsing a record of 5,415 yards set Connecticut 31, Rhode Island 17 last season by Siena's Reggie Green. William & Mary (6-2, 4-2 A-10) outgained the Connecticut third-strin g quarterback Luke Wildcats (3-5 , 2-4) 486 yards to 413 but was penal­ Richmond made his first two varsity passes count ized seven times fo r I OS yards. Saturday, throwing touchdown passes of 84 and two Azumah, the first I-AA player to rush for more yards. than 1,000 yards in four consecutive seasons, also set Richmond, a redshirt freshm an, entered the game a 1-AA career record for points scored by a non-kick­ in the second quarter, when sophomore Brian er with 370. Hoffmann suffered a concussion. Dover High graduate Hameen Ali led William & UConn (6-1. 3-1 A-1 0) took the lead for the first Mary with 80 yards on 19 carries. time just before the half, when Richmond found tight end Mike Burton with a two-yard touchdown pass. Richmond 21, Northeastern 20 A 37-yard field goal by Jim McManus with 11:19 in the third quarter upped UConn's lead on the Rams Jimmie Miles ran for one touchdown and passed (2-5,1-3) to 24-14. ,. for another in leading Richmond (6-2, 4-1 Atlantic­ UConn tailback Barry Chandler gave the Huskies , .. , 10) to undisputed possession of first place in the some breathing room with a 49-yard scoring run with '· Mid-Atlantic Division. 10:50 left to mak.eit 31-17. After coming back from a third-quarter deficit, ..

~EMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. Please give blood . '· . ·' Call 1-800 GIVE LIFE A Publte Serv1ce of the USDA Forest SeMce and Your Stt~te Forester. ' + ' Amerlc:.t Red Crou October 27, 1998 . THE REVIEW. 811 •

~ QBs leading A-10

continued from page B 12 "The defenses are strong,'' he said. "T here is no defense " It's just that the offenses a;e that much stronger that it makes the passmg game for a well-thrown ball." work well.'' It wouldn't be possible without some stellar receivers. - Head coach Tubby Raymond The chemistry between the quarter­ back and hi s receivers. spread e nd Eddie Conti said, is essential to the Hens' s uc­ once-backup quarterback has become the cess. league's pass efficiency leader. He has: Conti, who played with quarterbacks thrown for more than 200 yards in siX: Leo Hamlett and Brian Ginn. said some straight games, broke a record with 557 • quarterbacks don ' I trust their receivers to tal yard s in consecutive games and with long passes -but Nagy does. became the first player in Delaware histo ~ ·'He has a feel for the way that I play ry with back-to-back 300-yard passing and I have a feeling for the way that he games. • plays," Conti said . "This is the best year UConn' offensive depth also has paid· that l' ve ever had with a quarterback off. The Huskies· third-string quarter­ since I' ve been here." back, freshman Luke Richmond, threw' T he relations hi p between the two is the third-longest pass in UConn history in j ust a "fortunate thing that happened," hi s first collegiate appearance last week . Nagy said . Ri chmond stepped in to fill in for "Things are c licking right now," he injured sophomore Brian Hoffman. said. " We read each other really well on Hoffman, who had been playing in place our liming and we work well together­ of senior record-seller Shane Stafford, let each other know when something is j um ped to second in the A-1 0 in pass effi­ open or when something's not open. I ciency in his first career start and set think that's why it works so well." school records for passi ng yards (413) THE REVIEW/Bob Weill and total offense (4 13). Befo re Stafford Delaware junior forward Alison Keehan (6) fights for a shot as two Northeastern players try to stop her. broke his right collar bone, he was lead­ ing the conference in pass efficiency. Maine head coach Jack Cosgrove said Eight of the 11 teams he anticipates this season of quarterbacks in the Atlantic 10 gain will not be an isolated occurrence. "[Quarterback] is a really competitive STAYING ALIVE more than 213 yards position in this league - a real quality position.'' he said . ''I know we lose passing each game. [Mickey Fein to graduation] , but a lot of th ese folks are coming back. The onl y team on the Hens mind Kim Reynolds and kicked it in front of the "It's certainly not going to get any eas­ With a 3-0 win Sund ay was Northeastern. open goal. ier.'· It was senior day. and Hens goalie The ball bounced in front of the net The connection between the two key against the Huskies, Allison Martin was nor going to let the unti l Mcnitt took a final kick and shot th e players. though. is not signature to Fein. whom the Hens face at Delaware Stadium on Saturday, threw 59 passes for contest, her last home game for Delaware, ball in for the first score of the game. Delaware. 342 yards in the Black Bears' 34-28 loss the Hens still have a end in a loss. Fifteen minutes later. midfi;lder Erika Villanova' s combination of quarter­ to James Madison last week. Such prolif­ ln ~ tead. she recorded her third shutout Larson decided to gel in on the action. back Chris Boden and receiver Brian ic performances have been limited. shot at the playoffs. of the season. 3-0. the fifth of her career. Hens forward Amy Cassidy crossed the Westbrook has landed the Wildcats just Cosgrove said, due to an offensive line "It's a good way to end, I guess." ball over to Larson. who was in front of be hind Delaware in pass efficiency and tot' I receptions. Maine, whi ch the Hens that hasn ·, lived up 10 expectations. AI\ IV KIRSCHBAUM Martin said. "We dominated the game. the net. face Saturday at Delaware Stadium. relies " [Fein's ta lent] probably hasn't been SportJ Ed11or They didn't keep us too busy - in goal at Larson headed a shot that curved oYer o n quarterback Mickey Fein and receiver quite as obvious," Cosgrove said, Two four-game losing streaks. Four least." Cochran's o utstretched hand and into the Drew O'Connor. "because of the lack of success we' ve had victories on the season. Eleven losses. One It was a different story at the Huskies' left comer of the net. The pairings prove more fruitful with as a team.'' tic. Ele' en goals all year. Four one-point end. The Hens had II shots on goal. com­ Following a halftime talk that empha­ each werk. Seven out of th e II teams in Not only may this season become the lo<;ses. pared to one for Nonheastem. sized eaming a shutout. forward Kelly the conference average more than 25 template for A-1 0 offenses in th e fu!Ure. Se\ cnth place in the conference. "That's kind of how it's been all year." Walker took charge. points per game and eight teams gain but Nagy said the quarterbacks' accom­ The Delaware Grzc nda said. ··we·Ye outshot ju 1 about She ran ahead of the pack and toward everybody we've pl ayed. the Huski es· goal. more than 213 yards passing each game. plishments will heighten the newfound women's soccer competition between the players that are WOMEN'S '·I didn't expect [Nonheastem ] to do She took a-pass from Menitt and turned Five gain more than 425 yards per game team has not been never on the field at the same time. well because I know we' re a good team. fo r a one-on-one attack. Walker's shot in total offense, and none are below 348 SOCCER the most success­ "[All of the talent] might be a lillie lt's just that we're fin all y gell i;g results.'· went >quarelv 1nto the middle of net. nght yards gained per game. -:-::------=---- f ul squad thi s frustrating." he said. " but it makes it thai N. eastern 0 year. but the Hens Delaware came out wi th an unrelenung past the keeper. - Such prolific numbers at one point in much more competitive. Hens 3 ...,. still have a auack a ft er losing to Bostnn Uni \ er>lly (9- '·They ju t J...eep plugg1 ng a"' ay ... the season seemed liJ... e pipe dreams for Delaware and UConn. Brian Ginn. the " It j ust makes you get out there - ...... chance. 6. 6- 1 America East) on Friday m a 2-1 Gucnda saH.I. ·we· vc had the oppon uni­ Hens· starting quart erback. broke h1s leg every game, every practice - and work Delaware has a 3-4 America East ovenune decision. ·,e,. Sonner <>r later )'l>L • ve got to fi nish whil e fac m g West C he sler m the third that much harder to stay on top.'' record -- and that may be enough for a ~\ ' ith 19:46 gone in the fi r ~! lnlf the m. Yo u take that many 'hots. you're game of the season. placing Nagy in the postseason appearance. ::.unday. Delaware forward Mandy Merrill finally going to scurc.'' driver's seal. Nagy had been playing With two games remaining, the confer­ scored her third goal of the season to start Gr ~: e nda added th at stil l having a backup to Ginn prior to hi s mj ury while ence playoffs- are a little mor; than a week the Hens on their way to breaki ng a four­ chance al the playoffs ,,·as a motivating he work ed out some of h1s own troubles. away, and be lieve it or not. Delaware still game losmg streak. factor in the win. - Delaware quarterback but he was tossed into the me lee with lit­ has a shot. Mcnill was in the middle outsi de of the "As long as thcv ha\ e sum thmg to tle noti ce. Matt Nagy has thrown "It depends on a lot." said Delaware Hu>kies' goal. Nonheastem goahe Cind) shoot ror. they''e heen plugging away.'' " I don' t th1nk many people expected us coach Scott Grzenda. "[Other teams] have Cochran came out from the net to contest The Hens will head to Drexel Fnday for more than 200 to lose a lot. .. the allack. fo r a 3 p.m. game. to have the kind of season that we' re hav­ Menill received a pa s fro m de fe nder mg," Nagy aid. '·I JU ·t hope that we can yards in six straight kee p it up." Since he took over Ginn's position, the games. • •

Hens' New Jersey schools bury Hens at Rider Inv. Kainen's 47th win playoff The state of New Jersey seemed to gang up on the DelawJre men's not enough in loss cross country team Friday. In three dual meets at the Rider Georgetown's men's and women's win over Boyer in the No. 3 singles hopes end University Invitational, the Hens tennis reams downed both Delaware match. lost to Rider ( 15-50), the College opponents this In the women's 6-3 defeat, Hens of New Jersey (1 5-50) and weekend, hand- No. I si ngles player Kri sten After gelling off 10 its best start Rutgers (22-34). Wasniew ki lost for only the fourth si nce 1985. the Delaware men's soc­ Delaware freshman Nick TENNIS ing the Hens women's team (7- time this season, 6-4, 6-3, to the cer team seemed to be headed for a Barresi had the highest finish for 4) its founh loss Hoyas' Savanda Ravindra. record season. ideally culminating the Hens in 15th at 27:00.07, fol­ of the season and closing out the year Gaining wins in singles play for in an America East playoff appear­ lowed by Peter Kelly in 17th at for the men. Delaware were Erin Kamen and Elly ance. 27: 17.82. The men concluded their fall sea­ Giese. But cw Hampshire (7-8- 1-. 4-4 While TCNJ won all three of its son Saturday with a 5-2 loss at the Kamen's 6-3. 6-3 win over America East) had oth er plans for dual meets, Rider's Scott Keyser hands of the Hoyas. Georgetown 's Missy Mendez at the the Hens. was the individual champion with Delaware's Clinton Cole and Scan No. 4 spot improved her to 47-5 in T h e a time of 25:38.98. MEN's Wildc a t s Kelly improved their unbeaten streak her career, a mark good enough to to 6-0 on the season. The duo defeat­ make the junior No. 4 on the Hens' e n d e d -Karen Bischer SOCCER Delawa re ' s ed Georgetown 's Dave Boyer and career singles list for wins. (8-7- 1. 4-5 Ken Jordan in a high-scoring 9-8 (7- Giese defeated the Hoyas' Ameri ca 4) victory in the No.3 doubles match. Caroline Marshall 6-3. 6-4 at the No. hopes alive in th e first game of the East) post-season hopes with a swift It was the Hoyas, however, who 5 spot, and won her No. Y doubles weekend. kick to the goal in overtime Sunday. came away with five wins in singles match 8-5 with partner Ashley In another overtime contest, the With 6:03 left in s udden death. play to ovenake the Hens in the Roeting. Hens defeated the Maine (5-7- 1. 1-4-1 New Hampshire's Adam Purcell match. The Hens will see action next in America East) Friday, 1-0. shot his second goal of the "arne Jordan Biel came away with the the Rolex tournament this weekend. Delaware defender Kyle Shilcock­ past Hens goalie-Joaquin only Delaware win. with a 6-2, 6-2 -Karen Bischer Hu~tad o EIIiot earned his second game-winner for the 2-1 win. wi th 6:24 left in overtime. Purcell tallied up hi s first goal For as little He ns forward Dennis O ' Connell with 13: 12 left in the first half o ff a sent a comer kick high into the box. as $25, the gift of aU. S. Savings Bond will be pass from teammate Andy Karam. One up, one down Shilcock-EIIiot received the pass. head­ Throughout the second half. it a smash with any kid! U.S. Savings Bonds will be around after ing it into the goal for the win. seemed the Wildcats were o-oino- to The Delaware volleyball team The Hens then traveled to Throughout regulation, both teams other gifts are opened and broken. Plus, the competitive interest hold on for a regulation ;;n :ntil closed out a weekend of America East Northeastern to face a Huskies team had many chances to score but were Delaware freshman Michael play with a 3-0 loss at Northeastern. that, at 22-6, has dominated most of could help your kids save for college or a first ca[ So start buying unable to convert due to the fast hands Bunting got the ball. The Hens saw the season. of both goalies. Bunting took a pass from team­ VOLLEYBALL both ends of the Northeastern swept Delaware 15- U. S. Savings Bonds where you bank or at work through your Dela;are outshot both opponents mate Ray Chamberlin with 3:39 to spectrum. 6, 15-11 and 15-11. The Hens fell to this weekend. Against Maine they had employer's payroll savings plan. go. New Hampshire's goalie could Friday , 3-4 in America East, I 0-15 overall. 22 shots on goal to the Black Bears' 16 . not handle the shot. which went into Delaware faced a struggling Hanford Carlyn Cangiano led Delaware in The Hens outshot New Hampshire For more information in English or Spanish, the right comer for the tie. squad that had managed seven wins. both matches, with a game-high 14 22-12. Hurtado totaled 13 saves as the This weekend finished off the But this match went to five games. kills, 16 digs and three blocks against : call toll free: 1·800-4US BOND (1-800-487-2663 ). other goalie combined for II. Hens' conference schedule. Their Down 2-0 after the first two Hartford. She had I 0 kills against the ! Delaware will play its last home best case scena'rio: .they can finish games, the Hens came back to win the Huskies, second only to 1· game of the season Tuesday against the season tied with New Hamphire. next two 15-7, 15-7. In the match­ Nonheastem's Jessica Knott (14). Navy at 2:30 at the Delaware Mini­ but they would lose the tic-breaker deciding fifth game. the Hawks fell Delaware faces Drexel at the Bob ,. U.S Savings Bonds. Stadium. due to Sunday's defeat. silent , with Delaware taking a 15-0 Crupenter Center Wednesday at 7 p.m. ! -Amy Kirschbaum The Gift ofa Lifetime. Delaware had kept its playoff win, and a 3-2 match victory. -Karen Bischer

) ' t jnsjde • Women's soccer team still in the playoff hunt • Volleyball, men's soccer, tennis and cross country ·g

www.review.udel.edu

•••••••••••••• Commentary • Matt Nagy, l.JD : Todd Bankhead, UMass • KAREN BISCHER • All stats per game All slats per game Completions: 19 Completions: 20.5 Yards: 292.5 Yard s: 265.8 • Touchdowns: 2.3 • Tou chdowns: 3 Interceptions: 1.5 • Interceptions: 1.5 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••

Atlantic 10 standouts have made the 1998 season a showcase of offense. warning:• Is it the result of diluted defense, ·Pipe down or is this truly ...

hey probably could have if he heard him on l-95. T This was a month and a half ago. It was Sunday, the day of rest. The father of a St. Joseph's field hock­ !!Y player was standing on the top bleach­ Year er at Rullo Stadium, bellowing his disgust at the players, the referees and whoever stepped foot on the field. of the I was doing my best to block his loud cries and concentrate what I was there for - to cover the game. He was standing right next to me, though. and the urge to push him over the edge came roughly two minutes into the game. Quarterback He did not come across to be a proud dad coming out to see hb J...;J play, but instead the obnoxious fan that practically ruins the game fo r others around him. And he was not the only one. All over sports, from the lirrle leagues to the profe ionallevel, parents are mak­ ing themselves all-too involved at match­ ••••• es. •••••••• • •••••••• • • Not that they shouldn't let their kids Mike Cook, Wm. & Mary • Fred Vallett, Northeastern know of their support-it's what they're • saying that worries me about parent-child relationships in this country. All slats per game • All stats per game It is one thing to want your child to Completions: 24.3 • Completions: 12.8 • succeed and be happy, but it is quite Yards: 287 • Yards: 183.7 another to scream, rant and throw temper • Touchdowns: 2 Touchdowns: 2 tantrums over plays that LIJe athlete is • • Interceptions: 1 probably beating up herself over anyway. Interceptions: 0.67 • For instance, a Delaware player stole 1• the ball from the loud man's daughter, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• raising her tick lightly in the process. "Whack her in the head the next time you see her," he grunted from his perch. And they say people are violent because of what they see on television. Every now and then, I heard the Hawks' coach yell something to one play­ er or another. The town crier next to me, however, seemed ta think he was the coach. "You can't do that!" he whined after one St. Joe's player lost control of the ball to a Delaware player. One of the referees blew a La.ll against STORY BY L AURA O VERTURF • PHOTOGRAPHS BY BOB W EILL the Hawks, and the parents ~ quirmed , muttering their anger to each other. But not our favorite father. ens quarterback Matt Nagy accepted the con­ While explanations of 52-point games shift between "It's an anomaly," he said, "to have so many effective "Come on!" he cried. "This isn 't a gratulations, slapped hands with two of his blaming the defense and praising the offense, the quarter­ quarterbacks. girl's game!'' teammates and walked off William & Mary's back has been a steady highlight for virtually every team. "When I started coaching, we would find a quarterback Huh? rn field. It was Saturday, Oct. 10, and he had Villanova quarterback Chris Boden has thrown five that could beat [us] in throwing the ball maybe every two A St. Joseph's mother turned around, just completed a 35-yard touchdown pass to touchdown passes in one game four times in his career. The or three years - and now every one of them can." appearing to be as confused and as mild­ Jamin Elliott, his third touchdown pass of the game. Wildcats' game against UMass on Oct. 24 marked the sec­ The phenomenon stretches from single stars like Nagy ly irritated as I was. Delaware had scored its 21st poi nt - and that was just ond time in Boden's career that he passed for more than and William & Mary's Mike Cook to the three-tiered quar­ "Oh, it's not?" she quipped. within the third quarter. 2,000 yards in a season, making the j unior the third in terback hierarchy at UConn. The other parents around him shouted By the close of the game, Nagy had thrown fou r touch­ Vi llanova history to do so. But when the quarterbacks across the league are making mostly words of encouragement at their down passes, scored once himself and passed for 349 yards, Senior Mike Cook, who quarterbacks for William & such big plays in each game, many que tion whether the daughters and silently shook their heads but it still wasn't enough. The Tribe defeated the Hens 52- Mary, holds the school record for the number of career performances are indicative of the quarterbacks' skills or when something went wrong. The 45, sealing a day of inattentive defense and offensive indul­ touchdowJJs (52) and has thrown at least one scoring pass glaring troubles on the other side of the ball. woman below me murmured words of gence. in every career start. This season, he has averaged 287 Against Northeastem's pesky defense on Oct. 3, agy disappointment when her daughter lost The game may have been an extreme example, but it was yards and two touchdowns per game. passed for 344 yards. possession at one point, but nothing over­ part of a trend this season that has swallowed the Atlantic UMass quarterback Todd Bankhead has thrown 12 Raymond said such examples are evidence of offensive ly audible, unlike the man next to me. I 0 - quarterbac ks throughout the conference have been touchdown passes in four conference games. He averages sldll rather than defensive shortcomings. And it wasn't really his shouting that dictators on the field. more than 20 completions and 265 yards per game. "There is no defense for a well-thrown ball," he said. bothered me either - hell, I'd sat next to Thirty-five- to 40-yard passes like Nagy's have become Bankhead's touchdown-to-interception ratio is 2-to-1. "You can't outrun the ball." parents ringing cowbells, blowing whis­ commonplace in the Atlantic I 0, making it one of the most Hens head coach Tu bby Raymond, who has coached the Nagy also said weakened defense isn 't the cause of the tles and waving huge signs before, and competitive and highest-scoring conferences in Division I­ Hens for more th an 33 years, said this is the first time in his quarterbacks' success. never once did I get fed up. It was what AA. career that be bas seen so many outstanding quarterbacks. see QBs page 8 II he was yelling that got me. This was his college-age daughter playing out there, not some stranger on the local ball club. Those teammates of hers may have been friends, too, and what good was yelling at them going to do? • He showed up for the game - an Hens hold on, down 'Cats away one, at that- so I'll give him cred­ it. He obviously loves his daughter very much. She might even say she likes own break a school record that had Karen Stone landed the first shot for knowing her father pays attention. And Cawley becomes stood for 17 years. New Hampshire off an assist from there's no doubt he's probably her No. I After taking a 1-0 lead over the Caroline Coyne with 32:34 remaining. cheerleader. UD's all-time points W!ldcats off a goal by junior forward Coyne then added a goal of her own past But he appeared to be as bad as any Rachel Barger, senior forward Kelly Hens keeper Kelly Adams at 30:15. pushy stage mother. leader. Hens assured Cawley netted a shot past goalkeeper But the Hens wasted no time in • Too many times have I seen and heard Amy Agulay. answering back. parents grouch, shout and someti mes be spot in playoffs. The goal not After forcing a penalty comer, downright mean to their children when only gave Delaware rebounded when senior they "don't do something right" in a par­ BY KAREN BISCHER D e laware defender Jodi Byrd scored off an assist ticular event. Sports Editor some extra from Cawley less than two minutes I understand sports at any level is sup­ The women of the Delaware field HOCKEY breath i ng later. posed to be intense, but leave the con­ hockey team can breathe a little easier room, but put The Hens hung on for the victory, structive criticism to the coaches. Parents now - they liave officially made the -:N:-:e-w--=H-=-a-m_p_ _--:: 2-- Cawley on top and remained undefeated in America are supposed to be their child's No. I America East tournament, and one of East play. Sunday's win was their sixth fans, not their biggest fear when coming Hens 3 ....,. of the Hens the preseason goals has been met. career points against conference opponents. off the playing fie ld. With Friday's 3-0 win over Maine, list with 124. The three goals also allowed Let the players decide what they are the Hens were assured of a spot in the With the goal, Cawley moved past Delaware as a team to set a new school doing right and wrong out there. Lord conference championship, which Sharon Wilkie, who had 123 points record for scoring in consecutive games. knows they're probably being bard includes the top four teams from the between 1978-1981. The Hens have scored in 18 straight enough on themselves already. America East. While it seemed Delaware had con­ games, which breaks the previous And the weekend only got better for trol of the game in the first half, New record of 17 held during the 1995-96 Delaware. Hampshire stormed back early in the seasons. After hosting the Black Bears, the second half. The Hens will take on America East 'Karen Bischer is a span s editor at The Hens (15-3, 6-0 America East) faced In less than three minutes, the foe Boston University in Boston at 3 Review. Send comments to New Hampshire Sunday, came away Wtldcats scored two goals to tie the p.m. on Friday. THE REVIEW/Bob Weill kabsy@ udel.edu . with a close victory and saw one of their game. Senior forward Kelly Cawley (5) Sunday became the Hens' all-time points leader (124).