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Free 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Friday \ 'olumc 125, :\umber 15 Octobcr 23. 199N Controversy Fake ID use withRWJ and prevalent and shot glasses may be rising BY ROBERT ARMENGOL held liable for the handful of false iden BY MELISSA H ANKINS weapo n in the war agai nst the Senior Editor tifications seized from the house during Student Affairs Editor c ul ture of alcohol that many say A crackdown this week on fraternity a three-hour search. There is a promine nt display is prevalent on campus. members using false driver's licenses University Poli ce Capt. James J. of shot glasses, beer mu s, and Yet the bookstore's display and illicitly secured UD#l identificati on Flately said Thursday that a fake ID wine glasses gleaming unde r a of shot glasses and alcohol con cards ha underscored the issues sur conspiracy charge against Phi Kappa lit exhibit on the first fl oor of tai ners has raised a question rounding fake ID use by students under Tau wa not likely but that it hasn't the U ni versity B ookstore, a nd concerning the university's pri 21 who are eager for the taste of alco been Iuled OUL e very o ne of them is e mbl" o ri ties towards eradicating hol. T he fraternity's preside nt, T o m zon e d w ith a Uni v ersity of b inge drinking, and may have University Police have yet to file any Cwto, said police have offered to post Delaware emblem. t he R W JF wondering exactly charges in connection with the Monday reduced charges if Phi Kappa T a u A s aucy Y oU D e e s t ruts what they are spending their morning raid of Phi Kappa Tau fraterni agrees "to accept the raid as valid" and across some, the school's name money on. ty's house at the south end of Academy cooperate with the investigation. Curto is stretched in big, bo ld letters Rev. Cliff Armour, the RWJ Street. added that he and his feU ow members across others, a nd m a ny a re commun ity committee chair, At least eight men - six students are exploring their options and won' t tamped with the picture of an said he was not aware the alco and two alumni - are suspected of make any decisions until speaking with o pen boo k symbolizing scholar hol containers were sold at the being involved in the fake ID case. But a lawyer. ship, knowledge and wisdom. bookstore, and he is not partic police have hinted they are leaning 'The big thing I want to stress is that So what does the school mas ularly fond of the merchandise. away from calling the incident a con we kne w fro m the very beginning a cot , its n a m e a k e a n d its •· AI though R obert Wood spiracy. conspiracy charge was absurd," he said. emblem have to do w ith drink J ohnson is not a prohibition The Review confirmed that by Mon ''1 kne w they were barking up the ing" movement, this is communicat day there should various charges in the wrong tree.' ' Well, that's wh3t me mbers of ing the wrong message," he case: The fraternity's leaders have said the Ro bert Wood Johnson com said. • Police may pursue eight criminal since Monday that they were unfairly mittee want to kno w. "A lit displa~ is sa) ing these counts in connection with the ID scam. singled out for a problem that is, hb tori In the fall of 1996, the uni shot glas~es and beer mug-. are • The university will likely prosecute cally, widespread on this camp~ . v ers ity recei ved a five yo::ar the things \H really want to several other code of conduct violations, Public Safety officials said they $ 770,000 g r an t given by the .,ell, and shot gla,se; are a ') n Bob ranging from five individual drug para haven't been making any special efforts Robert Wood Jo hnson Fo unda bol of binge drinking," he said. Several different types of shot glasses are available for pur phernalia charges to a fraternity-wide to combat a rise in fake ID use. ''\ don't tio n. "Is this the me~sage the univer ~ ha se at the University Bookstore. Some portray YoUDee charge of alcohol policy violation. know if it's gotten worse,'' Ivory said, The primary goal of the grant sity wants to send concerning running or jumping. Not long after the 6:40 a.m. siege, ''but it's certaiPiy prevalent." is to c urb binge drinking. alcohol?" police and university officials said they Flatley said University Police offi M a ny a d m i ni s trators were Armour said the RWJ com Tod Petrie said getting rid of or said, sugges,ing booh as an expected to charge the fraternity as a cers have arrested ni ne students walking thri lied with the mo ney and the mittee could apply some pre - moving the items is not the obvious example. v.hole with criminal con piracy in what around crunpus with fake ID so far this oppo rtunity w hich accompanied sure to ha\e the containers answer. "Are we going io stop selling they thought could have been a fake ID semester. Seven of them were also cited it - a chance to possibl y to ne moved. "There are other things ''There are many other things other items because people ring. for underage drinking. d o wn the uni ~ er s it y ' s par ty the university could display in the bookstore which provide don ' t like them? How about But Public Safety assistant director Last semester, local police helped chool reputatio n. more prominently," he said. lasttng Impression too," he Joel N. Ivory balked later in the week, investigate university students connect- W ith this g rant ca me a new However, bookstore manager see SHOT page A4 sa::,- ing it was "still undetermined" whether the entire fraternity would be see FAKE page AIO Don't hold the Mustard The show must go on your feel ings, I'll make sure I le t you pe rusing the menu and the best-burger The colonel gives know," said the 41-year-old , adding that awards on the wall when M ustard barked 90 percent of his customers take his rib at them, "Waz up? I'm the cook, Whad his customers the bing well. dya want?" "If t hey tak e w hat I d o seri o u s ly, The tw o looked at each other and they' ve got no chance at life," he said. decided a wise response was the best way burgers and the A 20-some th ing man clad in a blac k to react. Adidas windsuit wi th a nose, lip, tongue "You' re not a cook, you' re just a burg business -and and ears pierced sauntered in Tuesday er flipper," one said. wi th a basketball under his arm. Snyder shot back. eyes twinkling and they love them "Hey Basketball Jones, the next time loving the back talk, "I am the pre mier you wanna get piercings, come and see burger fl ipper. C heck out the papers and BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD NationaVState News Editor me," the colonel said, brandishing a knife publicity and awards, baby." with an 8-inch errated blade. ''I'll charge Mustard, dressed in grubby jeans and a Jim Snyder never said the customer is you less and give you cleaner holes." white T -shirt with ''How sweet it isn' t" always right. His wide mile faded as he handed e mblazoned o n the back, d oesn't even Actually, Newark's Colonel Mustard, "Jo nes" his change. serve fri es in the usual way. H e put a says j ust the opposite. "Shit, I forgot I don' t do it to guy ," he small mountain of them on a paper pl ate, "Mus tard is always rig ht," he said. said. "Eat baby- I was only kiddin', folded it up, and slid them into a white " He's inflexible, he's a di ckhead, but keep your fuckin' clothes on." bag, tossing the pla te into the trash he's never wrong." J o nes cautiously approached t he behind his back, while shaking his head A lthough harassment and abuse may counter in search of napkins. to fluff his sho ulder-length dirty-blond no t be on the menu at C ol. Mustard's " There's no napkins here," S nyder hair. Phabulous Phat Burgers in the M a in said . "Go on down to Grotto's and grab a Two more diners came in and stopped Street Galleria, Snyder dishes out almost whole bunch, they'll never know." to read the menu. They pointed at a pic as many insults as he does burgers. Two m o re g uys a rrived a nd we r e ture on the wall. The shot is of about half " It' supposed to be fun - if I hurt a dozen women in bikinis lying face down at the ocean and the caption reads, "Mustard family day at the beach." The co lonel whistle d a t the m a nd THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill yelled, "What are you pointin' at, baby?" The Chapel Street Playhouse lost its letter P sometime last week. But in the spirit Obviously, seasoned pros when it of the theater, the show must go on, despite the implications of what is really hap comes to Snyder's assaults, they too, pening inside. chose to go on the offensive. "Shut up," the first man said, his voice rising and contradicting his cool, · unabashed facade. " I just want some food." Mustard pointed to a stack of hot pink and blue menus at the end of the counter Capano trial to begin Monday:
and said, "Go down 1 there and read the menu, and put some bass in your voice." BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD Capano is charged with the white men, five white women . Two female students, Lindsay and ~IW:w&&fitor 1996 murder of Ann Marie and one black woman. Three Meredith, ordered and sat down. Snyder The final jurors were chosen Fahey, the 30-year-old schedu.l white men. two white women, proceeded to introduce them to the other Tuesday for the capital murder ing seaetary for Gov. Thomas R two black men and ooe Hispanic , · custo mers, including Basketball Jones trial of fermer Wilmington attor Carper. man were chosen to serve as and another customer, Bob. ney Thomas J. Capano which is The 12 jurors and eight alter alremates. • " Bob, what kinda name's that?" he set to begin Monday at the Daniel nal2s were selected after 10 days One juror was already em_, ~: asked. "This is Pierce - Pierce. meet L. Herrmann Courthouse in of deliberation. The 20 were ~ because of a conflict with ~ 1 .1 Lindsay and Meredith." Wilmington. sen by attm1eys for the defense employer. Her comr-Y'S policy Then he nodded toward Jones and said The prosecution~. and proaecuQoo after .2.'19 poten- Wll$ to pay employees fpc- ~ to the girls, " Princess, baby doll, I'm delay in the start of the UW in 1iaJ jurors were interviewed by two weeks of>.jfltf ..,.-.: THE REVIEW/ Bob WeiU watchin' out for you as a surrogate father. Older tD aive eady witne&tes lime Judae W"llliam Swain Lee. was replaced by the tint J-'' Jim Snyder slings both his burgers and his insults at his customers. And I don't want you going out with anyone to traVel to Delawate. The jury is made up pf six nate, a white mM ill bis 80s. .~ from the look of things, they don't seem to mind. see MUSTARD page A9 ' . I A2. THE REVIEW. October 23, 1998 Hepatitis C sweeping the nation National den disease affecting an estimated 3.9 have a routine physical. Dussy said the disease can also be Elusive virus million Americans. The Center for " It can take up to 30 years until yo•J spread in other ways. Disease Control expects at least62,000 know you have it .'' he said. "It can tic 'The virus can be spread by tattoo people to receive notification. a si lent killer unless it i ~ treated." ing or piercing your ears," Dussy said. being found The CDC reports approximately Dave Bonk, the public relations Nearly 85 percent of people with News Briefs 8,000 to I 0,000 Americans die from director for the Blood Bank of this disease suffer from acute hepatitis hepatitis C each year. Delaware, said most people afflicted C , w hich lasts more than six months through new State epidemiologist Leroy Hath with the disease cannot idemi fy its and remains infecti ous. cock said the numbers in Delaware characteristics. Groups at risk for thi s disease mirror the trend nationwide. "The majority of the people show include hemophiliacs who used c lot notification plan "In 1997, we had 645 cases of hep no symptoms so they do not know any ting fac tors before 1987, intravenous atitis reported but never confirmed as thing is wrong," he said. drug users, recipients of blood transfu STAR WITNESS FOUND DEAD BEFORE TRIAL BY STEVE GREE WALD new cases," he ~aid. "There are many Andrea Rogers, an infectious con sions before 1992 and sexually active BOSTON - One time when hit m a n Sean T . Cote Swjj Reporter more chronic hepatitis C cases now:· trol nurse at C hristiana Hospital. said indi viduals. tried to knock . o meone off. he forgot his gun and tried, Due to a massive notification pro Ronald Dussy, the founder of the symptoms of hepatitis are similar to flu Bonk said the current test, devel uns uccessfully. to stab the man to death. gram, thousands of Americans may Hepatitis C Foundation, said, '·It is symptoms. oped in 1993, accurately detects hep Prosecuto rs hoped tha t h e would fare better as the soon find out if they have caught the estimated that I in 25 people that come "They might feel nauseous, lose atiti s C. He also explained it can take s tar w itness in a federa l rac keteering tri al. But Cote, 28 . dangerous and elusive hepatitis C. in contact with hepatitis C get it. That their appetite, develop jaundice and hours to receive the results of a blood never made it to the witness stand . He was found dead Under this new program , every is a much higher rate than many other have severe it ching;· she said. test since it is done on new, sophisti Monday in hi s prison cell at the Allenwood Prison in blood bank in the United State~ must diseases." Terry Nolden, a nurse at Christi ana cated equipment. Pennsylva nia. tdentify possibly tainted blood given to "The biggest problem is the lack of Hospital, said people still question Dussy also explained tha t a new Federal Bureau of Priso ns officials . aid Thursday patients before 1992 and begin sending knowledge about hepatitis C by doc whether the disease can be caught combination therapy, approved on preli minary a utopsy results indica te Cote died o f heart bospitals those records. tors," Dussy said. through bodily fluids. June 20 by the Food and Drug Admin disease. Earlier, o ffi cials said Cote had had a hi s to ry of This long-awaited government Dussy said most people will never "It is still controversial whether it is istration, will combine interferon and drug abuse but they didn't think he was ab u ing drugs at action should begin to expose the hid- realize they have the disease until they sexuall y transmitted," Nolden said. ribavirin to battle the disease. th e time o f his death. The case revolve around a gang war that pitted sup porters of R obert F. " B o bby Rus o·· Carrozza against those of Francis J. ··cadi I lac Frank'' Sa lemme. pr;secu tors said. Cote, who had been arrested more tha n I 00 times, Autopsies missing cancer diagnosis was known as a skil led car thief and getaway driver, but possibly not th e best hit man. In o p e ning statem en t . Auerhahn said Cote once tried to usc a knife agains t hi BY A. KRISTI MOFFETT Dr. William Kirby, a pathologist at Christiana and ton 's findings because he had not yet read her report. but intended victim because he had left his gun at home. Sta.U·Repona Wilmington Hospitals, said he has seen a significant drop he did say he is still not convinced there is a need to The number of medical autopsies performed in Ameri in the number of autopsies performed in other states over increase the amount of autopsies currently performed. SUPREMACIST SERIAL KILLER CONVICTED ca may need to increase, according to a study published the last decade, though Delaware has had little change. "What we find in autopsies usually corresponds with C INC INNATI - A racist serial killer already o n o ne last week in The Journal of the American Medical Asso The state averages 150 to 200 medical autopsies a what we found while the patient was ali ve," Kirlly said. state's death row received a life sentence Thursday fo r ciation. )'ear, Kirlly said . Kirlly also said that some cancers di scovered during an the 1980 sn ipe r murders of two blad. teens. Dr. Elizabeth C. Burton of Louisiana State University Kirlly, who has been a pathologist in Delaware for two autopsy have "little clinical significance.'' "You're just a representative of the satanic system Medical Center·' Department of Pathology in New years, said at his last hospital in fllinois he saw a 40 per Burton's study of the New Orleans hospital included a and you'll be judged by Jesus Christ."' Jo eph P a ul Orleans, who headed the study, concluded that over a 10- cent decrease in autopsies over a three year period. number of people - roughly one-founh - with cancer Franklin told the judge Thursday before being se n year period, 44 percent of autopsy results did not reflect "Some areas of the country are very aggressive [per in its very advanced stages. tenced. patients· medical records. forming autopsies]. while others aren't.'. he said. Approximately 70 percent of those examined were ··r won't have 18 notches on my g un when I do.·· In addition. of the 1.105 examined, pathologists found Burton said she thinks there are several possible rea "indigents,'' and not likely to ~eek medical care early on. Judge Ralph Winkler replied. referring to Franklin's Ill types of undiagnosed or misdiagnosed cancer in I 00 sons for the decrease, including potential litigation, the Burton said. link to up to 18 killings across the nation. patients. The study reported cancer was the leading cause inability to get family consent and reimbursement fo r the "A lot of people died within 24 hours of being admit Franklin, who is now been convtcted of r.inc murders or death for 57 of these individuals. $3,000 procedure. ted into the hospital,'' she said in reference to why they from Tennessee to Utah. has said he tried to start a race However, those medical autopsies perfon11ed to deter Advances in technology may also give doctors a false were not able to be diagnosed before their autopsy. war by tra' c ling around the country shootin g blacks and mine the cause of death in cases of disease and physical belief that their diagnoses are thorough and correct, Bur Burton stressed the need to know of thi s cancer in interrac;:tl couples from 1977 to 1980. H e will be condllion. as opposed to foul play. have been on the ton said. order to warn unknowing family members of its presence returned iO Missouri , where he was sentenced earli e r to decline over the last decade. "Our technology is so good, a lot of people don't think in their bloodline, and in order to team more about the be executed. "I think what's 1111ponant is that we've documented autopsies are necessary anymore; · she said. "And that dbease itself. there still is a continued need for these autopsies:· Bunon obviously isn' t the case.'' "Without autopsies, we wouldn 't know half of what MAINE LOGGING PROTEST EXPANDS aid. Kirlly said he could not comment specifically on Bur- we need to know about medicine," Burton said. DAAQUAM. Maine - Maine woodsmen expanded their border blockade, protesting w hat the) say 1s a loss of job~ to Canadian loggers. The demonstrati011 that began Monday with four pick up truck. a t the U.S. C u,toms station near St. Pamphile, Quebec. was ex te nded Wednesday to a checkpoint a t .Internet site helps Daaquam and Thursday to a third o ne a t St. Ju<,te. Loggers allowed everyone except commercaal Canadi an woodsmen past their pickup truck blockades outside the northern Maine crossings. organize work for No arre>ts or violence were reported at the remote locations. State troopers manned the eros ings along Sundiy· Thursday with Border Patrol agents. The roads bcin~ blocked a rc liwe fREE Help privately owned. woth your Demonstrators .1ccuse Canadians of taking Maine jobs group projects liorn~ w ort" through a temporary agricul tural assistance program that !CK lifREI All Information, CL Onty information a ll ows Canadians to apply for U.S. jobs if there arc not BY COURTNEY HU1T bars people could go to during happy hour aUSINESS COMPUTERSJ1NTERNE T enough U.S. workers to fill th e m. QBMti~GlBJP~ .;leltll;S sr,J/1 Rt'f)011eT for getting free food," he said. But the timber companies said the reason they need t:li~TQBY I::!QWlJ~.&rn Grv..ps the Canadian workers is because Americans did not A new Internet site provides a service Through that idea came the concept of l't.Q~ .uwmEN liUMMII.!uas. for making studying and scheduling group creating and compiling a list of bars and MATHEMATIC S PERFORMING !IRIS apply for the jobs. meetings more convenient for students and indexing educational and informational SCIENCE SOCIETY & CULTURE & -.<:.r(.ttt:;ng you ca.., professors. web sites. sP.QRI.$. Y.l$.VM._ABJ_s rr=a:.:_:ln(· PROSTITUTION BECOMES ISSUE IN MI N. The web si te www . I 0 I percent.com ''I'm trying to create a forum for people ~ A.~~Li~~ ... ~.~M.~U. ~ .Lnf.~~~~ ~ l~.GIU..i FOREST LA KE. Minn.- Jesse '·The Body'' Ventura C.cH;'! I
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Ocwber 23, 1998 • THE REVIEW . A3' Perspective students looking at web more
BY JESSICA EGLER visit.'" he said. This year, I 0.7 percent of accepted page and saw the programs they Sruf1 Repo11~r The university is constantly upgrad freshmen applied onli ne. And those offered." An increase of interest in the uni ing its technological advance~ to help applicants had average SAT test scores Crompton said the technology can versity can be panially attributed to its make s tu - 25 points help narrow the college selection pro award-winmng web site. dents fami l higher than cess fo r high school students, without This year, 14.4 percent of the uni Iar with the traditional them having to travel great distances to \"C rsity's 36,000 prospective students campu\ and Percentages of web applicants. visit different campuses. submitted applications through the ib opportu "Those "It helps people get to know the online admissions process. nitie. applications students of school without leaving their home," According to Robert Snyder, an In 1995. families she said. "Parents can look at [the admissions counselor. the site has also the universi- with higher school] too and be a part of their been linked to an increase in visitors to ty was social and child's decision.'" the campus. Last year, the univcr ·ity among the 1996 2.5% economic Rivell said the web site defi nitely welcomed 8,993 visitors in six months. first to have status have helps make parents a pan of the col and ince April of this year, it has seen an admis access to, lege search. 12.658 vis1 tors. Sions web and arc tak '·Parents arc taking advantage of the After comparing data from Ia t site which 1997 7.8% ing advan technology at home or while on break year, Snyder said the amount of visi included an tage of the at work," he said. "'They're working on tors during a one-month span increased application. Internet." the college selection process over the significantly. said Susan Rivell said. web." In September 1997. 906 people Foster, vice 1998 14.4% Schools Freshman Debbie Spital said that took campu tours. This September. president of have better while looking at the web site before 1.945 people visited campus - an Information Technologies. [lntemet] access. as do more libraries." she came to school was helpful, it did increase of over I 00 percent. The follwing fall. 2.5 percent of the he added. "I think we' II see the gap of not significantly influence her decision Snyder said the increase is directly applications \\ere received online. scores decrease." to attend. related to the university · ~ comprehen '·Most of them were studenrs who Jessica Crompton, a freshman, said '·I got an overview of the campus sive online resource. were interested Ill majors associated her high school teachers encouraged and the academic aspects," she said. '·Students visit the web site. they with science and computers," said Jeff students to access the web site. "But I didn't get a real feeling of the become more aware of the university Rivell. senior lli.,ociate director of the '"It was definitely beneficial,'" she social atmosphere until I visited with a Perspective students and their parents listen as a Blue Hen Ambas and then know they definitely want to Admissions Office. aid. "I looked at the engineering web friend." sador tour guide talks about the university in Gore Hall.
' l Newark man named Circle K lends a hand in ·~ MS Father of the Year weekly service projects
BY MEGAN MURPHY Other divi ions of the Kiwanis nrga House. the Food Bank and the AIDS' StafJ Repmtet nintion arc Key Club, which is at the Walk. ' BY G INA I\IARIE BENVE;\ilJTI after everyone was given I 0 minutes to speak with A group of university students in the high school level. and Builders Cluh. at Martin said one nf her hest volun Stufl Reporter Clinton. Circle K ervice group who walked into the elementary school level. teering experience;. .,, as at Foster Par, Although he has liveJ all over the world and jour Mitchell had been in the White House before and the Emmaus House Monday night were First year Circle K member Erica ent"s Day. , ,, neyed to every continent even meet Presidents immediately bombarded by a JfOUP of Streisfeld was a member of the Key "The kids we re loving and wha1, except Australia. Peter Kennedy and Johnson, but excned children. Club throughout her high school years touched me most was when we were Mitchell rarely travels any bnng in the Oval Office was An 11 -year-old girl from the home and said she likes the variety of volun leaving." >he said. "One of the lit!!Q more. a ne'>' experience for him ran up to the group's president, Aaron teer projects Circle K offers. girls \\anted to kmm if she could call or In fact, ju t walking from "Being in the While Ho use Overman, grabbed his hand, and '"It makes me feel good to g1ve back visit me. It" sa great feeling." the kitchen to the living is one thing, but be1ng in dragged him away from the others to to the community.'' Streisfeld said. The club's "Emmaus Hat,ntcd room is a struggle. the Oval office 1~ a "hole play. Martin sa1d she likes seeing the House:· aJ1 aJlnual Halloween even~.. ~ Mitchell has multiple other th1ng." he sa1d •·You '·Oh, this is the Aaron you were effect the group's frequent volunteer also a popular SCf\ icc project. sclrosis. can· t get any closer to pres telling me about," said another girl from projects have on everyone. "The st udents created it and it MS is a disease that Ident than that ·· the house. '·One of the best thmgs about Circle became an annual event." Lc,cmon effects the ner>es o that the Mitchell does not let the A look of embarrassment crossed K is the instant gratification you get said. adding that Circle K funds the pm me ages sent from the brain title of Father of the Year her face but it d1dn't stop her from from mnst of our proJects:· Man1n saJd. JCCt them\el\cs. cannot be rece ived by th e alfect hi parentmg Whi1e playing wtth the umversit) senior who "It's wondcri.ul to work "lth people This :rear. although only 1-l studerl), effected part of the body. bemg tntenJewed, he too· sees her eve!) Monday mght. -whether the) 're children or adult~ have pa1d dues for the club t~ . Mitchell 's right leg is t1me out to ! d:lUghter '·The students' time and effort 1s anc see the o:lH)es on their faces JUSt semester. the club's officers srud more affected by the di~ea~e and to sta) o ff the phone until what makes the difference," srud TanJa because you're taklrlg ume to ' with students come to their weci...Jy volunteer he uses a walker, cane and her homework was done. Levenson, volunteer coordinator at the them." - projects. scooter to get around. As he turned back with a Emmaus House. 'The children treat the Along \\ ith weekly visits to the Eacll \\eck. e-mail 1s serlt to all sr; This may limit his travel smile he joked. "Father of volunteers as the1r own propeny." Emmaus House. eve!") Thursday n1ght denb ;ho have cxpn:ssed
BY DEBORAH ROSE reckless driving in those specific areas, arc pedestrians trying to cross tl...e: Srafl Repo11e1 but do not make the ·ituation any better street." 1 ., Despite the new traffic patterns on in other areas where students cross Sophomore Missy Pugliese said. '·A Main Street, some student s feel th at streets," she said. light shou ld be added a1 the Nonh Col· there hasn't been much an improvement Many students have cars on campus lege intersection in order to make ~tu -.. to the perenial traffic problem in and a majority of them said they believe dents feel more comfortable cros;ing. Newark. driving around Newark is like going the intersection ... Einstein on campus ew traffic lights have been installed through an obstacle course. Still. some studnets feel being care. at Main Street and North Coll ege ·'People jump out in front of cars ful is the safest option for pedestrian11 Avenue to give pedestrians more time to without looking and I am afraid I will and motori ts. cross the street. hit someone one day," resident assi tant "Student' need to pay attention to Sophomore Jessica Mitchell said Vanessa Addeo said. traffic "hen they cross the streets.;; while the addition will probably help Harkins agreed and said he also sophomore Erica Codamo said. ··stu decrease the number of accident at the doc n"L feel safe driving around the city. dents should learn to look both ways i~ intersection. she doesn 't think it will " I own a car. but I don't drive order for there to be less acc1dents an BY KRISTIN COLLIER ble - we don't have the money.'' Swjf Reporter He said the way to battle the ad security cost People who don't look like Bar campaigns is to inform younger bie dolls are prime targets for generatio ns o f th e media's corrup advertisers. tive tactic . · "One out of 20.000 people look "We need to look at what we a re BY JILL CORTRIGHT like Barbie." Christopher Lloyd putting into o ur media stream and Mt~tw g illR Mosc1ic £,/ilor s.aid. ''The other 19,999 are ugly ." what a ffect it has," he said. With the university cracking down on binge Lloyd, a former broadcast jour Ll oyd demon s trated how he drinking. student organizati o ns arc trying to plan -· nalist and currently a high school teaches through an ad for Southern alcohol-free. late-night alternatives to the typical .eac11er, came to campus Wednesday Co mfort Shooters . college party. o show students and professors how The ad ran in the campus newspa But with late-night events comes the need for o decon. truct the media per o f Uni versity o f Maryland. and extra security- and that costs money. He said teaching audience s to read, " With 40 shots to a bottle you Under new guidelines developed this summer, an iew advertisements logically , can party until you get evicted." evem is considered to be late-night if it ends after sather than emotionally. is essential Lloyd said, " Alco hol ads expect midnight. has the potential for 300 or more atten tb changing the country ' s media you to drink - th ey want you to get dees and features a disc jo~:key or performer. said culture. drunk." Lt. William Katorkas of University Police. "If you ' re part o f the 19 ,999 peo He said eve ry thing in th e ad A late-night party on O~:t. I 0 sponsored by ple that don ' t look like Barbie the makes the vi ewe r look a t e xac tl y Omega Psi Phi fraternity was allended hy approxi adverti sers love yo u." Lloyd said. " I wh a t the ad vert ise r wa nt s him to mately 700 people in Trabant University Center and cost over $600 for security. want to help c ha nge medi a c ulture see. THE REVIEW/ Mike Beazley so we have more depth - more sub " If people a re happi e r b ecause Christopher Lloyd demonstrates how the media takes advantage of The money paid for four required Public Safety s tance. We ' re r a th e r s h a ll ow in they are s mokin g o r drinking. the ad young, impressionable students by manipulating advertisements. officers and four workers from First World Securi terms o f repo rting. is d esi g ne d t o m a k e th e vie wer ties, a Wilmington-based company present at all " Media cu lture is driven by con believe th ey woul d be happier too .'' black organization functi ons. co mmuni c ati o n s in a v ari e ty o f " High school kid s s pend 12 ,000 sumer.." he said. "Security is expensive for us ," said the fraterni fo rms ," he said . '·I want to teach He sm d advertisers ope rate off of Lloyd hopes to target the g ro ups ho urs in a c la ss room and 15 .000 ty's president, Roc Ismail. That cost is especially a kids to be c ritical thinkers." ho urs watching tele vi sion ... mo ne y fro111 the major corpo rati o ns, m os t ; usceptibl e t o th e m e di a's problem for small organization~ like his. which only Lloyd says me dia lit e racy will He said the media capitali zes o n especiall y to bacco and alcoho l cor influence b y co ntinuing to teac h has seven members. h e lp s tu de nt s a nal y ze adve rti se the se s tati s ti cs, whic h is why he po ratio ns. media literacy at Montgomery Blair Having such a party is a risk because of all the ments and not be influenced by the feels it ' s necessary to teac h student s " Advertisers make drinki ng a nd Hi g h Sc hool in Silver Springs, M d. investment, he said: "What if a lot of people llon 't subliminal messages. to think for th e mselve s and decon s m o k i11~ look fu n and cool," Lloyd " Medi a literacy is th e abili ty to show up for this party·r "The im pact of the media on stu struc t the advertisements. said. " Fighting to bacco is impossi- read , analyze. evalu ate and produce Katorkas said it is necessary to charge groups fo1 de nts is s tg n ificant ,'' Lloyd said . security because when officers arc providing securi ty lor events. that sccuriiy is ii1 adi:liiion to tlie 4(f hours they put in at Public Safety each week. " We don' t have the staffing levels to take people wi t h regular assignments to work I a late-night event]," he said. :,hot glasses and beer mugs spark debate Katorkas said the rate of $28 an hour for a full time Public Safety officer is hascd on an average of ••~ . .~ overtime rates, which arc determined by officers' COI}tinued... from A l natcd for the consumpt ion of alcohol, and espe salaries. Puhlic Safety aides. who are typical ly • cially those which sigmfy bi nge drinking - such required in addition 10 I he full-time officers. cost $9 boo s concerning race relati 0ns or sexual ori enta- as shot glasses an hour tiort.:" Are we go ing to lim it a ll fo rms o f self Roland Smith. vice-president fo r Student Life "We cost a lot of money. but in the sa me cx p ession?" he asked. and co-chair of the RWJ Campus and Community respect, we deliver:· he said. "We provide the hcst ··;caking these things off th e floor is not going Coordinating Committee, said he never even knew kind of servi~:es for what is needed.'' to • lve anything," Pe tri e said . " Pu tting the d is- • th e University Bookstore sold uni vers it y-s po n The number of officers ~111u Public Safety aides plax .m the corner wo n' t help. sored shot glasses. required at an event is determined largely by the "Eeoplc are still going to want to buy them and '·I thi nk it's probabl y not a good idea," Smith facility ' s capacity. he said. the{'\vill just take their business elsewhere. This said. " I thi nk it does probably send the wro ng !fan event is in Bacchus Theatre, which holds isn· .be answer, \.\ e can' t make up peopl e's minds mes;age." about 300 people, it would nccu fewer offkers than for m ." MaquetJ a Harn .. a sophomo re who frequents an event in the three multi-purpose rooms of the nirbara Kreppel. \.\ ho o versees the boobwre th' hoo ~ tore. " ud the message is not onl y wrong, Trabant, which have a capacity of 800. for:vte•· admin1 t1 at ion. also defended the sale o! tt S dO\\n right dccctving. The nature of the event is also considered. sho~ glasses, but said she drew the line at yards - " Its hypocriti cal.'' she said. "The school is try Katorkas said. larg Pageant promotes black :·.. ~ .;• •• ..~ pride, strength and unity • .• BY DAVID M. REISMAN eagc of the black race which she is likeness of me.'' • Swjj Reporter • proud to be a member of. Last year's Mr. and Ms. BSU, • Seven students glided•down a A male contestant, Lewis Reginald Kee and Jaime M addox, • ba lloon laced run-way in the Cheatwood, dressed in contempo orchestrated the pageant, the first • Trbant University Center Monday, rary clothing by an all- black to occur in years. Last year, Kee t each trying to become the embodi design group, Another Level. He and Maddox were appointed by • ment of the evening's theme stressed that it was necessary to the BSU 's executi ve board black, strong and united. support all black designers with bypassing the pageant. The contestants were struuing black-owned money to keep his ·· we wanted to get the fashion their stuff in front of approximate race strong and close-knit. and competi tive aspect back into ly 80 students and faculty in the The contestants were then given being Mr. and Ms . BSU ," Kee hopes of winning one of two cov a chance to show off their brains said, "We felt it was our responsi eted titles being awarded that as well as their beauty by explain bility as BSU representatives to evening, Mr. and Ms. Black Stu ing their clothing choices and ensure that neither the pageantry }< dent Union. interpreting several lines from a nor the fun would die out of the • The contestants first came out poem entitled "Lord, Lord, why competition." :: dressed in casual wear and were did you make me black?" During the last half of the show, .• introduced to the crowd and the 14 "Black is what people are ' lis t the contestants sparkled in the for • j udges who represented the tradi ed' when others want to keep them mal wear competition. • tionally black and minority organi away." a speaker in the poem said From the skin-tight silver gown • zations on campus. to God . "Black is the color of of winner Varleisha Freeman to • Next came outfits assembled by shadows cast. Black is the end of the mocha brown suit and hound • the contestants which were sup the day." stooth jacket worn by sophomore • posed to bring to life the pageants God replied with inspiring Jerrold M . Taylor II , the contes theme. words, however. in the second half tants were dressed to kill. Mr. and Ms. Black Student Union, Varleisha Freeman and Davren Noble, pose for the camera Senior Aisha Lord walked on of the reading. Taylor seemed to know his after being inducted Monday night. stage wearing a floor length dress "I made you from the rich. dark fashion , but said he entered the with gold leaf pa!!erned detailing. earth that can grow the food you competition because of a much She explained that purple, the need. Your color's the same as the deeper cause. things,'' he said. their decision. Kee call ed every was ecstatic when her name was color of the dress, was a represen black stallion, a majestic animal is "If we are tight as a race and There were several intermi one back on-stage. announced. tation of power and light. The gold he. I didn't make you in the image support each other in every activi sions throughout the show which Dressed in a top hat and hold "Everyo ne did a great job with symbolized the distinguished lin- of darkness, I made you in the ty, we can accomplish many. many students used as a time to voice ing a black cane. Kee announced their presentations." s he said. their opinions of BSU and the the new Mr. BSU. Davren Noble. '· I 've been in seve ral beauty pageant. a fresh man living in Pencadcr A pageants before and I'm happy to Freshman Amanda Wi lliam s Residence Hall and ja member of have won thi s one.'' said th e pageant was her first BSU UD's gospel choir. was the lucky Mr. and Ms. BSU must do at event. male winner. leas t two co mmunity service Anything Goes "I hope the judges will be unbi "I d1dn't think about wi nnin g act1vities during the sc hool year as ased," s he said. ·'They a ll seem really.'· he said. "I will help wher~ part of thei r job requirement. like good cand idates and there is a ever BSU needs me and I th ank After the pageant was over, Kee good representat ion of all the God firs t and foremost. said . ''Hopefully the two can du as class ranks. I mosc ly just came to ''But I did ge t coaching from good a. if not beuer. jnb then we support my friends and peers." my friends Le;'is Ch ea tw o~ d and did exe mplifying black. s trong After all th e votes were counted Reggie Kee ... and united." and the 14 judges had come to Freemen , M . BSU . said she Pearson Hall Auditorium For more information call University of Delaware 266-7056 Tickets: $5 sludent/faculty in cooperation with october 13, U, ~9, 30, 31 at 8:00 p.m. $7• adult IS at t:OO p.m. Tams·Witmaric. ,,, ' 1 • "' ,. ' RESIDENT ASSISTANT FALL * INTERVIEW PROCESS '' INFORMATION SESSIONS The College of Business and Economics announces a new course especially for Juniors in Engineering, Math and Science majors: Sunday, October 25: 9:00 p.m. Pencader Commons Ill BUEC-367-010 Decision-Making in Business 7 credits offers juniors in the technical/scientific majors the opportunity for extensive interaction with the external business community. This integrated curriculum covers Monday, October 26: 9:00 p.m. Harrington 0/E Lounge all functional areas of business with the teaching methodology requiring teamwork and cross-functional analysis. Tuesday, October 27:9:00 p.m. Rodney C/0 Lounge Prerequisites: solid competency in desktop computer skills and mathematics. Benefits: Free Room Marketable skills for future employment Good Pay Leadership opportunities PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Minimum Requirements: ACCOUNTS ADMINISTRATOR 1 • Sophomore status CONSUMER LOAN PROCESSOR 1 • 2.200 cumulative GPA I • No current judicial sanction SHIFTS AVAILABLE • Open-mindedness and sensitivity to diversity issues • Must be available for Saturday, November 14 Group Interview monday - friday Process, 1:00 - 5:30 p.m. 12:00 PM - 6:00 PM, 2:00 PM - 8:00 PM, or 3:00 PM - 7:00 PM Qualified candidates will have a High School diploma, previous Applications: Available ONLY at lnfonnation Sessions Accounting experience or document processing experience, excellent communications and analytical skills. Questions?: Call302-831-2417 Interested candidates should apply in person at 700 White Clay Center, Route 273, Newark DE or send a resume with salary • Interviews are held in the Fall to supplement our Alternate Pool in requirements, no later than Friday, October 30, 1998, to: anticipation of mid-year vacancies. The Bank of New York (DE), Human Resources Dept., P.O. Box 6973, Newark, DE 19714-6973 Equal Opportunity Employer A6 . THE REVIEW. October 23, 1998 Saturday, October 24 SOLD OUT Harriet Tubman- Underground Railroad Bus Tour 7:30 a .m. departure time; return late evening Departure from Center for Black Culture Take a narrated journey F R 0 M on the Delaware and Maryland Underground Railroad. Tour leader, Vivian Rahim, will take 0 C T 0 B E R 2 4 1 9 9 8 us to historical sites, ' including the birthplace of Harriet Tubman. T 0 Monday, October 26 "The Evolution of Women's 0 C T 0 B E R 3 0 1 9 9 8 Rights in the U.S" ' Wednesday, October 28 12 noon-1 :30 p.m. Multipurpose Rooms B & C, KEYNOTE ADDRESS Trabant University Center "Women's Rights: Living the Legacy, Forging the Future" is a week-long This lecture by Anne Boylan will examine the Katha PolliH changing definitions of women's rights over series of events sponsored by the University of Delaware's Commission "How Far Have We Really the last 150 years, beginning with the Come? A Look Back and Seneca Falls Convention's Declaration of on the Status of Women, the Office of Women's Affairs and the Women's Forward on Women's Sentiments. Dr. Boylan is an Associate Progress" Professor in the History Department. Studies Interdisciplinary Program. The program is co-sponsored by the 7 :00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. "Presenting Mr. Frederick Douglass: Delaware Humanities Forum and several University and community Clayton Hall Auditorium Why I Became a Women's Rights Man" Performance groups. The events pay homage to the 150th anniversary of the Seneca Katha Pollitt is a poet, writer and 7 :00 p.m.-8:30p.m., Mitchell Hall commentator. Her book of poems, Actor Fred Falls Woman's Rights Convention; the 25th anniversaries of the Morsell has Antarctic Traveller, won the inspired audi Commission on the Status of Women and the Women's Studies National Book Critics Award. Her ences for over a writing appears regularly in The decade with Interdisciplinary Program; and the 20th anniversary of the establishment Nation, The New Yorker, and The F r ederick New Republic. In her recent book, iJouglass's mes of the Office of Women's Affairs at the University. sage of racial Reasonable Creatures: Essays on and gender jus Women and Feminism, her best tice. Frederick pieces are finally collected . Douglass was These essays underscore Mary on escaped Among the many milestones in American femin ism, the 1848 conference slave, fiery abo Woll stonecraft's idea that women litionist and ora in Seneca Falls, New York, servet:l as the genesis for the emerging should be seen cs "neither brutes tor, prolific nor heroines, but reasonable crea writer, esteemed public official, and dedi women's rights movement that followed . Under the leadership of tures ." In a fresh thought-provoking cated defender of women's rights at the manner, her witty and provocative Seneca Falls Women's Rights Convention Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, the conference addressed an essays uncover the multiple com and until the day of hi s death. issue that had previously received scant public attention. In fact, the con plexities of women's lives and the Tuesday, October 27 issues women face. "Women and the Political Process" vention's Declaration of Sentiments remains one of the most trenchant 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Multipurpose Room A, and forceful articulations ever of women's rights . I 11•; ' Trabant University Center Th is political panel focusing on women's THE ATER PRESENTATION participation in the political process is pre Friday, October 30 "A Woman and Her Voice: sented by th e student organization, Students This year provides us with a great opportunity to celebrate events, both Acting for Gender Equality (SAGE). in coop The Story of Tahirih" 7:00 p.m.-9:00p.m., eration with the League of Women Voters. national and on campus, that have helped to shape the rights we enjoy • The panel will include state and local politi Bacchus Theater, • cal Figures . Perkins Student Center today and to continue to form the issues of tomorrow. We hope that This theatrical presentation is about the life .. Wednesday, October 28 of Tahirih, a Baha'i woman who unveiled . "UD Women: The Road you will attend as many of the following events as you can. Please call herself 150 years ago in Persia (now Iran) •••• to the Present'' at a conference where she was the only .. . 12:20 p.m.-1 : 10 p.m . 302-831-8474 or 831-8063 for additional information . woman, beginning a movement to support .. Collins Room, Perkins Student Center women 's rights. Mutadia Rice, on artist • .• . Dr. Carol Hoffecker looks at the national from Los Angles, California, portrays the .. and local factors that led women students, life of Tahirih in this dynamic and highly .. faculty, and administrators to make the acclaimed performance . ·~ ..•• University more conscious of the ir presence •• and responsive to their needs, in part, .. through the establishment of theWomen's • Studies Interdisci pli nary Program, the Commission on the Status of Women and the Office of Please note: All programs and events are free and open to the public (unless otherwise .·.. Women's Affairs . Th is talk is part of the Research on Women Series. Dr. Hoffecker is Richards noted) . For further information, contact the Women's Studies Program, 302-831-847 4 or F •• Professor of History. the Office of Women's Affairs. 302-831-8063. To request disability accommodations, con tact the Women's Studies Program at least 10 days in advance of the event (voice-302- (Also see Keynote Address by Katha Pollitt on Wednesday evening .) 831-847 4, TDD 302-831-4552, fax 302-831-4341) . Thursday, October 29 A discussion with Dr. Rosalyn Terborg-Penn Sincere thanks to tflose offices, orgonizolions, ond md~ on her book African American Women 'liduols who how helped pion ond support 'Women's R~hts : in the Struggle for the Vote, lSSQ-1920 Uving the legacy, Forging the Future.' Planning ~ 4 :00 p.m.-5:00 p .m., Center for Black Culture Committee (~sled olphobeti AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE AGION EMPLOYER- The University of Delowme is commined to assoring equol opportunity to all persons and does not discriminote on the basis of race, color, gender, religion, ancestry, notional or~in, sexual orientation, veteran status, age, or discbility in its edu cational programs, activities, admissions or em~oyment practices os req uired by Tirle IX of the Educ ation Am endments ofl972, Title VI of the Civil R~hts Act ofl964, the Rehabil~ation Act of 1973, the Americans with Orsobrlities Act, other applicable staMes ond University policy. Inquiries concerning these statutes and information regarding campus accessibility should be refer red to the Affirmotive Action Officer, 305 Hullihen Hall, {302) 831-2835 (voice), (302) 831-4552 (TOO). • 68/12/1098/C • • • • October 23. 1998 • THE REVIEW . A 7 Late sleepers and '• Research grant early birds may have named after UD genetiC• excuses marine prof BY ANDREA BUONI study their general sleeping Stufj Report a ' habits," she said. BY JENNIFER WHITELEY most of his time researching the There may be an answer for The study examined the circadi Stajj Reporrer anatomy, physiology and behav those who everj wondered why it an rhythm which controls the regu Former professor Melbourne ior of shellfish. seems utterly i~1p oss i91e to wake lation of night and day sleep R. Carriker is having hi s name He has also researched the up in the· morninp. cycles. "The c lock gene could dis immortalized in shellfish. ultra-structure and chemistry of In a tudy coqducted tat Stanford criminate between people who The National Shellfisheries an oyster's shell and studied oys Medical School, a connection was were morning types versus evening Association has named a student ter drills, which are snails that made between humans' morning or types," Young said. research grant in honor of Carrik feed on oysters. evening sleep preferences and their "This study was the crudest look er for his work in marine studies. Carolyn Thoroughgood, dean at this gene connection," she said. genetic make-up. THE REVIEW/ The Carriker Research Grant of the College of Marine Studies, Terry Young, a professor of pre "I am looking forward to repeated A student reaches for the snooze button on his alarm clock. A will be a $!.000 award given to said she is excited about the fel ventative medicine at the Universi studies to confirm these findings." recent study links sleep patterns to genetic rather than environ graduate student members of the lowship. Director of Student Health Ser ty of Wisconsin who worked on the mental factors. National Shellfisheries Associa "Carriker is an energetic and study, said her goal was to pin vices Dr. Joseph Seibold said most tion to help with their mas ter' s wonderful person to work with point which kinds of behavior were college students seem to have dif these external stimuli . on the subject's answers on ques degree or doctorate. and this is a wonderful tribute to associated with the gene,. ferent time c locks and are easily Richard Bootzin, director of the tionnaires and not o n the objective "I was pleased and surprised his career," she said. "This is a great step in linking innuenced by external stimulation . Insomnia Clinic at the University data. when I heard them announce my Before coming to the universi hum an behavior witt the sleep ''I would have assumed it was of Arizona in Tucson, said, " I " It would be beneficial to actu name:' he said. ty , Carriker taught at Rutgers gene:· Young said. environmental," Seibold said. think it's an important study- it's ally see whether physiological After teaching his whole life, University and the University of A sample of I ,200 people was Environmental factors such as not s urprising that preferences for measures such as body temperature Carriker said he is happy to see a North Carolina. sunlight. loud music and caffeine taken in a longitudinal study, she morning or evening are genetically are affected.'' he said. ·' With any fellowship going to students. "Of all the places I've worked, can affect sleeping habits. he said. said to investigate their natural his linked.'' genetic study , you really want to The National Shellfis heries I' ve enjoyed working at the Uni Still. Seibold agreed humans ' tory of sleep disorder. He said the study's only short see more e vidence.'' Association was founded in 1908 vers it y o f Delaware the most," genetic make-up would make them "In o ur lab, we abo had the sub comi ng is researchers re li ed mainly by a group of marine scientists. Carriker said. more or less s usceptible to absorb jects s leep overnight in order to They were interested in s haring Carriker earned his bachelors ideas and information about the degree in biOlogy and agricultur industry of shellfisheries. al researc h at Rutgers University. Carriker has been a member of He then received his master's in the association si nce the late vertebral 7oology and physiologi Preparing for the real world 1940s. He said he was always cal chemistry and his doctorate at active with the association and the University of Wisconsin. eventually became president. Carril..er has s pent the past A. KRISTI MOFFETT "The future world in the next 20 their academic career to excel in early on to be more proficient in it:' As president, he said hi s job year and a half writing an autohi Stall Retmnet years, will have a lot of turmoil.'' these areas. Townsend said. suggesting even was largel y administrative, ograph) about hi> c hildhood in Most of today· s graduates are not Crocker said. '·Not our old nuclear "The issue is whether students attempting more than one for those involving organizing committees, Santa Marta, Colombia, where prepared to enter the current inter war stuff, but ropulation. disease get seri ous early enough in college who want to pursue an international planning agendas and setting up his parents wort.ed on coffee national job market, said Gary and terrorism. to prepare career. speakers. plantatio ns. Crocker, senior advi or to the U.S. "You need t o for an inter- Crocker highlighted five qualities Although Carriker retired in He s aid the story is more a assistant ecretary of state. know how thi~ will nation a I a college graduate should have to 1984. he continues to research famil y hi story. telling about hi s Crocker, who spoke last Friday affect you. Yuu've "You've got to future," he earn a position in government or and work with students. grandfather. who was an electri to a luncheon crowd in Wilmington. got to know what said. with an international corporation. "The thing that I am the most cal engineer who turned to agri targeted hi s speech at 50 area stu it's all about." excel if you're Townsend In addition to exceptional grades. proud of is to have seen so many culture. dents and business individuals and Career Serv ices said he he said one should be fluent in a of my graduate students now The autobiography also talks included suggestions on how to bet Center director, going to make it often has foreign language, have the abi lity to going and getting professional about his father. he s aid, who ter prepare for th e global job mar Jack Townsend said s e n i o r s write well, have lived overseas and positions," he said. was an ornithologist and st udied ket. the university is in today's compet come into understand history. One student Carriker particu the birds that came to the coffee "It is no longer enough to just preparing students his office Currently, the university offers larly remembers i s university plantation. study, get good grades and go to to take advantage of itive market." wanting t o " unique" winter abroad programs. grilduate Robert Palmer, who As for future plans, he said he college." Crocker said. "You've got the growing global learn a for- several foreign languages and both now works for the government as wants to write a book about the to excel if you're going to make it market by offering a eign lan- international business and relations a con sultant for congression al history of the NatiOnal Shellfish in today's competitive market." number of programs -Gary Crocker senior adnsm 10 guage. but majors for students to take advan- committees. eries Association. With the fall of Communism in to assist students in the U. S. ass istant secretary of state they should rage of. Townsend said. Carriker .;aid he has spent Russia and Ea~, Germany, Crocker becoming Interna be tak i ng '· Su ~hen potential employers said, modern education should tionally proficient. ad> ant age receive your resume. you have focus on prtparing-graduates foi a However. Townsend said stu of the program as fre hmen. some thing to offer them,'' new breed ol problems. dems must prepare early enough in ·'You ha'c to learn •a lang~:~ 0 s c A R E Presents... It's the Goodwill Halloween Costume Center! Lots of frightfully good costumes at The 1999 Women of Delaware wicked savings make dressing for Halloween a real treat. BEAR Fox Run Shopping Ctr. Swimsuit & Fashion Calendar 834·6780 Happy CLAYMONT 2701 Phila. Pike Haunting! 798·9047 New CASTLE Airport Plaza Don't have a clue? Rt.13 328·6670 Having an identity crisis? Check out our costume t1p guides .. . DOVER Gateway West our creative sales staff can help you Shopping Ctr. pull it all together. 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Box 7959 • Newark, DE 19714-7959 • 1·877-4-UMODEL UNIVERSITY MODELS -.universitymodels.com • [email protected] http://www. udel. edulwinter • • • • 8. THE REVIEW. October 23 , 1998 ---~.~~ ' senior• for the 1999 Blue Hen Yea.rbook will be taken . I The Week Of10•26 Thru 11•6 SIGN UP NOW for available siHings outside ROOM 305 PERKINS STUDENT CENTER sitting fee is $5.00 1999 Blue Hen Yearbook orders ntay be placed at this tiine Sittings will include 4 poses in your own attire (long sleeve blouse for ' women, color coordinated suit for men), plus 2 poses in academic gowns (to be supplied by photographers) for additional questions, please contact .8 .311·2628 4('JtJ~ DJ Dance Party featuring urn • ·25¢ drafts 9-11 pm $1 Bud & Bud Lt. & M.G.D., $1.75 all other bottles all night. tenna Your station tl•1tjl SWING NIGHT for complete Fastball featuring w/David Garze Bio Ritmo, election & Joan Jones w/HerbT &The 7/10 Split $8 advance, $10 day of show $5 advance, $7 day of show coverage. ••I-SWING NIGHT WITHENEW . Oj ... MORTY SHOW ::. $18 advance, $20 day of show $5 advance, $7 day of show October 23, 1998 • THE REVIEW • A9 " COMMUNITY STUNNED BY DEALER ANNOUNCEMENT: CARS FOR $99 Employee tuition progra~ Winner Automotive Comes Forward to Verify Claim That Cars Will In Fact Sell For $99 on Saturday, October 24th. helps college affordability:. NEWARK, DE-Joe Viviani. be no bidding, thus affording buyers "Most of all. we ' ve got over 10 mil t General Manager of Winner Nissan the perfect opportunity to purchase a lion dol lars worth of inventory-that's BY DENEATRA HARMON only about I 0 have been selected. and because of the forestry program, Bui ck came forward today on behalf tJUality used car at the lowest possible over 300 cars, trucks. vans, and sport whi~l Sran Rt1Jnmer tuition has been paid for by the univer is not offered here:' he said. i of The Winner Automotive Group pric.:. including at least 6 vehicles, utility vehicles to choose from. For The University Tuition Exchange sity." Swayne said. Hi s son. univer ity junior Pet'r (Nissan, Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, some valued as high as $5000 for as selection and the loiVest possible Program is currently providing informa Based on reports from the 1997-98 Acuff. agreed the program i a gcxid little as $99. There u·i/1 be a tremen price- it couhin't get any beuerfor Buick) to announce plans for a one tion and participation guidelines on the chool year, 49 students of the universi idea. the serious car shopJ>et: day sales event-the higgest of its kine! dottS selection of vehicles on hand Internet forthe 1999-2000 school year. ty's employee were accepted to other ''(The remission program] is t~e ever- that wi II feature used cars for as OI 'fr 300 domestic and imports- all Viviani reminds prospective buy The program allows dependent chi 1- colleges and universities. The reports main reason I am able to take clas Earn uo to Do you ever wonder where your student comprehensive fee goes? an hr. FIND OUT!! The Student Center Allocations Board is • Employee of the month wins up to $1 00.00 responsible for allocating YOUR fees to over 100 student organizations. We are I currently looking for students (preferably • Enjoy Sundays off Freshman and Sophomores) to join the board. Members should be involved on • Enjoy Major Holidays off campus, objective, and committed. Weekly meetings are held on Thursdays from 3:30 to 4:30. • -Part-time Day & Evening Hours Available Sound interested? If so, stop by 213 Trabant for an application. Have Questions? Contact Michael GAYLORD Buonaguro at 87495@UDeLedu I FMC CONTAINER Jake's Burgers :;x, ..___ 11 DO Ogletown Rd. [Rt. 273] Ogletown Rd. (Rt. 273) s Main St. Minutes from School DEADLINE: October 30, 1998 AVON !JAKES I ~,~, 737-1118 AlO • THE REVIE\\ • October 23 , 1998 Fake ID use high at UD Fake IDs for dummies: continued from A I and several marij uana ptpes. whic h when the Vietnam War was gomg on," could lead to the separate drug and alco he said. ''Back then the sentiment was, eJ to a multi-million dollar false identiti hol charges agai nst Phi Kappa Tau ·vVcll , if you can go off to tight a war Go straight to New Jersey cmi on business caught making hundreds members. and get shot at you ought to be able to of ew Jersey dri ve r's li censes in Dean Brooks. '' ho has dealt wi th have a drink.' Philadelphia. evety se ri o u~ case of student misconduct ·-rcs interesting that this generation is •lwthe fall of 1997, police staked out a since he came to the universi ty in 1979. still using that argument.'' W?, man living in the Hamngton Com claims the fake ID problem is more th,m Brooks also said he sees both " an BY ROBERT ARMENGOL i, questionable. wi II be ab le to see o ur photos Senior Editor piC\, who m they suspected of selling just a pcrsi~ t e n t one. upside and a downside" to lowering the T hat. according to New Jer as w e ll'. " Du c kworth s aid . !D'~ ' 'o n campus. A year before that, "I think false ID, have always heen legal drinking age. "lf the age were low The formula is surprisingly sey DM V spokesma n J e f f "The re w ill ne ver be a full JX!Iicc searched Kappa Alpha fratemity's prolifi c." he said. "But I've dcll nitely ered to 19. then we could emphasize safe simple. La mm , who adm its his state is proo f system , but th1 s will house in a raid simi lar to thi s week's. seen an increase in their usc m the last and res ponsible alcohol use early on Get a friend from New Jer a po pul a r p lace fo r gettin g make it h a rder to gel fal s e •.&.\ve'n: not pecifically going out to few years." mther than focus on getting rid of illegal sey to lend you his birth cer fake IDs. " It' s hard to q uanti li ..:e nses.'· u ~()vc r con. piracies." Flatl ey said . And th at. among uther things. has consumption:· tificate. Drive to one of New fy how much of that goes on:· Bes ides, there are other rea "1l1ey just sort of come to us, I guess." given him the chance to see the problem On the other hand, he noted, many Jersey 's 35 department of he said . ''B ut th ere's no ques sons to think twi ce abo ut try Public Satc ty investigators decided to through the eyes of undemgc drinkers. studies show a correlation between the motor vehicle locations . Ask ti on it 's happening." ing to o btain fake IDs, author obtain a warrant and tonn Phi Kappa 'The argument I get from ~t udents is drinking age and the relative occurrence for a duplicate driver's The fake ID problem is one it ies say. Tau· s 28- tudent residence aft er they that the 2 1-year-old age minimum for of cliunk driving, suggesting that lower license. His name, your pic reason New Jersey lawmakers A fter a univers it y s tudent naticed a pattern of fa lse ID arrests possession and consumption of alcohol ing the legal drinking age might cause ture . was fatall y injured by a pass around campus. is, in their minds. ridiculous," he srud. "A DUI cases to go up. .And, oh yeah, make sure ing mo torist whil e she crossed "\Ve knew there were a number of lot of them see it as their right.'' "And yet I know of no political he· s at least 2 I years old. a "It is the New E tkto n Road a year ago, s he rcsidents who had fictitious IDs - and And to a certain extent. Brooks movement anywhere in country to lower university student and your was fo und w ith so meo ne we got that and more." Ivory said. refer admitted, he agrees with that point of the age.' ' he added. "Students are over spitting image. Jersey license e lse's li ce nse. !nitta! news ring to the other pieces of evidence con vtew. 18. They can vote. They can lobby. But That way, you can have him re leases provided the wro ng fiscated in the raid. incl uding fi ve kegs '·You know. I came out of the '60s they're not doing anything about it." walk into the Student Services everybody is name a nd the wro n g age - Building on Lovett Avenue 21. and get himself a brand new counterfeiting Whe n local paramedics too k UD#I Card. Take the old one. Ho ll y A. Hrupsa to Christiana Voi l a: Primary ID . Plus because it's so Hospit al. th ey th o ught she was MBNA provides career backup. Main Street, here you legall y an adult , s aid Vi ce come. easy." P reside nt fo r S t udent L ife But don ' t get caught. The R o la nd M . Smith . " I th i nk cops know what's up. they actu a ll y performed medi opportunities for students That' s the recipe University - Roland Smith. 1 ice president ca l procedures o n her th a t Police. said a handful of Phi for Student Life requ ire pa re ntal no t ification Kappa Tau members - and BY ROBERT 1'11EDZWIECKI for placement into the program." he said. placement into the management program, because she was o nl v 17 years probably countless others - are considering a hill to refor- old.'' Sratf Rqn111~1 University graduate Scan Cox, Class which involves full-time employment have used to buy their ticket m at their licenses. The most ewar k Pol ice Office r l\1BNA otTers many career options to of '98. went through the summer associ over 12 to 18 molllhs. to underage drinking in university students interested in the finan ate program at MBNA, where he learned 1l1ree university graduates of the Class popular version of the legisla- Mark Farrall stressed that dan- Newark. " If cial service induslr). including a summer about customer service and affinity mar of '98, Cox. Jeff McLaughlin and Jamie li on. Lamm said. would adopt ger. you use a fa ke ID," he New Jersey is one of few as<;OCiate pmgmm tor ;eniors which could keting. Wise are currently involved in the man a n ew digitized driver ' s said . "i t co u ld run you i'1t0 remaining states with relative eventually lead imo the development ''Affinity marketing involves targeting agement development program to gain license with a bar code and a med ical liahi ltty issues." ly primitive driver's licenses. m:magement progrru11 for graduates. a university or a successful sports team expeticnce in the fmancial service indus photograph accessible by com- S m i th satd he h o p e the Their design dates back to puler at any DMV site. curre nt t re nd in c rea ting The un i ve~>ity 1s one of a few schools and building on the tact people arc proud lr) . ID D e laware imp lemented a smarter dnver's li cen e co n- that is consistent!) considered for these of this." he said. Rosseau said approximately 75 univer 1988. The photo is optional after the age of 2 I . The sim ilar system in April 1997, tinues. " We need to get New programs that ""'clop management ''Credit cards sell a great amount when sity graduates have come through since sa id A n drea Duckworth. a Jersey to join in." he said . " It I,.i lis. a sports team wms a championship. the progrrun ·s inception in 1986. Polaroid shot they take is not s p o k eswoman for th e '>lat.: is the New J e r sey li ce nse Since 1986. MB A ha'> offered the because people are pmuJ of this Each year, Golden Key National Honor Society recognizes the most outstanding undergraduate students in p~ $214 all fields of study-those who have maintained A~H04 high standards of academic achievement. H~ $311 Golden Key rewards its members, not only for ·~ f"'m Phla..klph._ -ch w-., band on RT punhan. Fans do ftot tndude tu... which their scholastic excellence, but also for their can tGlal ~~" U and $10. lnt'l Student: 10 m., be nqul... d.. Far.1 .,.. vald for d•pwtu,... demonstrated leadership and corrununity In tow Huon and .-. 1ub)ect to chanr. Rutrktloi'\J apply. C.all for o"r low domettlc service. The Society has awarded more than ~d (,.,.., to other world wide dutlrgtknu. Don't fortet to order your Eural6pasa! two million dollars in both undergraduate and graduate scholarships since its founding in 1977. Travel ~ on lnttrnatiooal liJIUCll,tiooal [xchangt Golden Key Lifetime Benefits 1-800-2Council www vel.com Academic Recognition ATTENTION: Scholarships STUDENTS Career Assistance Networking Publications Leadership Opportunities Community Service Opportunities ... r,, We wilt be hiring bright, articulate The Society's Mission is to recognize and encourage people to make phone presentations .. to Fortune 500 companies. We will scholastic achievement and excellence in all fields be offering good part-time jobs, to flexible AM/PM schedules, paid of study, work with faculty and administrators to · training, bonuse,s and a friendly maintain a high standard of education, to provide atmosphere. financial assistance to outstanding members B~OUGHT TO YOU IN PA~T BY: Stop-In or Call TODAY! undergraduate and graduate scholarships, and to Tell a Friend- Bring a Friend promote altruistic conduct through voluntary service. ICT GROUP, INC. . For more information, ,..., (Conveniently located near please visit Golden Key's web site Univ. of Delawar~ & Bus Routes) 115 College Square WSFS Building, Suite 201 OUT ABOUT\I .It: I 71 \ I ""Newark, DE http://gknhs.gsu.edu !•• (302) 456--1811 •. 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If Gateway Cen&er Four, Floor 2 you have a positive altitude and Newark, NJ 07102-4069 good communication skills, you'll I set up appointments for our sales Or visit our we&slte of www.prudentfal.com force in a friendl y, relaxed atmo sphere. Call: ... ,__c...s.w~c~~omc...... and 302-658-09i2 or ' '' IIIIi• •• r w - Prudential We ore on Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Ac tion Employer and ore committed lo diversity in o,ur work force. 302-658-0913 October 23, 1998 A12 Shot through the heart ofRWJ Do you want to hear a joke? Except this type o f marketi ng It 's the one about the uni ver doesn' t encourage a sweet-tooth s ity that tried to c hange their - it in fluences s tude nts to go binge drinking culture but con out and do exactly what the uni tinued to ell shot glasse ? vers ity is tryi ng t o prevent : Oh, wa it. That 's no t a j o ke. drink a lcoh o l lik e the re's n o This hy pocrisy actua lly exi sts, tomorrow . right here at the univer-sity. W ai t - it's even worse th a n Actuall y. it is kind o f funny . s imple hypocri sy. The uni ve r The uni ver- si ty is profitting sit y's ant1-binge o f f t hese p ur drinkin g po li Review This: chases. c ies are j us t as It's hypocritical for the Compa ni es blatant as th e university to endorse the pay to have the Al. J: b oo k s t o r e's sale of shot glasses uni ve r s it y· s cathedra l- l i ke while they're trying to logo o n these di s play o f s ho t s hot g las es. So 'WANT~£) VJA.S glasses decorat change the binge w h i le the e d by a pi cture drinking culture of admini !ration is Atf f: NGL.ISH o f YoUDee get many students. They attacking b inge ting jiggy wi th need to conform to the drinking, they're Booft. it. spirit of their policies underhandedl y D oe th e and refrain from promoting alco a dm inis tration hol consu mption realize they take profiting off alcohol by lending thei r away from the paraphernalia bran d name to RWJ gran t's shot glasses. credi bili ty w1 th every shot glass Maybe this s hou ld be a sign sold 'l to the univers it y t hat th e fight It 's not like they're j ust sell against binge drinking is impos ing beer m ugs (alt hough they Sible . How can th ey. in good sell those too.) At least it's fea conscience, tell students not to s ible that penrl" use those for drink when they· re knee-deep in drin k ing omet11ing ot her than promoting the binge-drinking alcoho l. culture themselves? But s ho t glasses are the most And what about the beer sold ob vious symhol of binge-drink at Senior Dayal the end of Ing. o one wo u ld use one of Spring seme. ter'1 Isn ·t this other these containers to have some examples of times "'hen the uni mi lk. versity covertly approves of And it's not as if shot g la ses drinking? arc o nly kept in some secluded Whatever their excuse. the Letters to the Editor corner for people to search out. university needs to realize this T hey d o m inart· t he bookstore type of behavior is mdefcnsible. pushes abortions'7 Has he spoken with What Grossberg and Brian Peterson women's li ves, protect women's health with the ir pri 111 e locatio1. near Either the un1versity needs to Research the abortion counselors at Planned Par did was cold-blooded murder. By say and are compatible with the free soci the cash registers. Everytime a qu1t support1ng binge drinking enthood like a "knowledgeable and ing thi s is ridiculous, it minimizes ety in which we live. s tudent puc hases a book or a by endorsing the sale of shot Planned astute joutnalr;t" :,hould. to get the Grossberg's situation as wel l as exacer If Macconi is concerned with the parent b u ys a souvenir. they glasses and subtly encouraging facts '' Docs he kno\o\ what ki nds of bating the role of family pl anning agen way Planned Parenthood handles abor walk right past the shimmering alcohol consumpt1011. or they Parenthood qucst1ons and information the cies such as Planned Parenthood. tion cases (whi ch make up a mere 7 d1splay of decorative alcoholic need to give up the RWJ grant couselors present to each and every Grossberg's situati on is an example percent of the medical services,) why paraphernalia, like candy at a and admit binge drinking is here before bashing it patiem'l of what happens when family planning doesn't he do some research and speak supermarket. to sta) . This is in response to the " Pro-life Bi11hright is not something that is services are not provided. It was an to a coun elor at Planned Parenthood. new to our society so 1 don't under indi vidual and irresponsible decision editorial hia~ed" letter written b) John They would be more than happy to stand ''hat the big deal is about. There Anthony Macconi. Jr. m tile Oct. 6 edi on both parts not to consult out side work through thi s issue with him. tion of The Re\'iew. arc thou~ands of organizations like 1t sources. Either Planned Parenthood or -if you do your research. The author was both confused and another agency - perhdpS Birthright Kristen Burroughs False pretenses As fo r your comment about the - could have worked through some Senior mi sin fo rmed about abort ion · nd the Amy Grossberg situation awakening servi ces available. altemati ves to abortion with her. huem at Pla nned Pa renthood of Who wo uld have thought? Stu obtaining fake IDs - no. not just I woul d li ke to ask Macconi why he people to the alternatives to to aboning I suppose being a pro- lifer, Macconi Delaware - altemati ves such as murder? de nts no lo nger have as many legal ramifications. thinks Planned Parenthood of Delaware is not aware abortion laws actuall y save 77080@ udel.edu opportunities to drink alcohol and What happens if calamity strikes put their shot glasses to work , so a student carrying a fake ID? they've actually gone out and gotten If someone is allergic to medica- fake IDs. tions and is treated Think ahout ir as if they were there aren' t near Review This: so mebody e lse, ly as many o ff Students are driven to th ey could be campus parties as end angerin g the ir Non-drinl Managing News Editors: Photography Editor: Andrew Grypa Melissa Braun Bob Weill City News Editors: Editor In Cltlel: Ryan Connier Enrertalrunenl Editors: Edllorial Editor: Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan April Capochino Ltz Johnson Brian Callaway Managing Magazine Editors: ' Features Editors: Jill Cortright Jess Myer Natiooai/Shlte News Editors: Senior Editor: Jen Weitsen Dawn Mensch Michael D. Bullard Eric J.S. ToWIIICnd Roberto Ignacio Annengol Euaotive Editor: Cbrissi Pruin Admioio§trative News Editors: Managing Sports Editor: Student Affairs Editors: Susan Stocl< John Y occa Christopher Y asiejko Art/Graphics Editor: Melissa Hankins Meghan Rabbitt Selena Kang October 23, 1998 A13 Death penalty lacks common sense Regardless of mistakes in the it requires. pay for court costs. prevention. investigation, the police arrested As of Jan. I , 1998. there were Many murder defendants blame Instead of waJtrng for these Dawn the right man. He was tried by a 213 people on death row in Penn The high Mensch their crimes on a difficult child troubled criminals to arrive at jury of hi s peers who found him sylvania. It ranks fourth in the hood and abuse. Others say they death row and waiting for the iife guilty and sentenced him to death. country, following California, less bodies of 22-year-, costs Of Fighting But what doe s that really Texas and Florida. aids to be found in an Words mean" It sounds as if justice has Since 1976, Pennsylvania abandoned lot. we 'houlct: been served. The guilty man was has executed two people. focus on preventing juve executing found and the guilty man should Two people in 22 years. niles from taking the easy , A few weeks ago, Arthur be punished. The death penalty is Why even sentence people way out and resorting to Bomar was sentenced to death for the harshest punishment that can to die if the government isn't crime. ,. pnsoners the murder of Aimee Willard , a be given. serious about carrying out the VVe should be spending 22-year-old college student. I can't argue that this man punishment. Pennsylvania has money on schools so c hi P combined It was the final chapter in a doesn't deserve the punishment. It averaged one execution every dren are sent into the case that began in June 1996 was a calculated, brutal murder of II years. world with an educati on. when Willard's abandoned car Bomar has nothing to There should be more with the low was found. s till running, on an worry about. He can make him had no other alternatives so they funding allotted to after-school: exit ramp off I-476, more com self nice and comfortable. He' II were forced to turn to a life of programs, clubs and sports to give monly known to people in the be taken care of by the taxpayers. crime. them something to do besides get number of area as the B I ue Route. A study in North Carolina Statistics show most criminals ting into trouble. The summer before last , I found that nationally , an extra on death row were abused when And when they do get into inmates worked as a bank teller for Com $900 million was spent on the they were younger and often have trouble. taxpayers should make merce Bank in Wayne. Pa. When death penalty since 1976 beyond a criminal hi story dating back to sure these youthful offenders are I would si t in the drive-thru win the costs of imprisoning a murder their childhood. rehabilitated and prevent them actually P,Jt dow, I would be looking into the defendant for life. There's something the extra from committing more crimes. parking lot o f Smokey Joe's, the Since 1976, 434 people were $900 million s hould have been If we don't, we'll pay for it last place Willard was seen alive. executed. Do the math. Each exe spent on. eventually when those juvenile to death I drive on the Blue Route often cution cost the American tax I don't disagree with the death criminals are ent to the crowded and can ' t help looking at the payer an extra $2.06 million. penalty for moral reasons. I think halls of death row. nowers and norcs set up in mem Is Arthur Bomar worth $2.06 Bomar deserves to die. The prob The question is. who will have make capital ory of Willard. million? lem is that logistically the death paid the price? I ne ver m et Aimee Willard . I And that is if- which is a big penalty doesn't work. punishment really dan·t even know all the if - he is executed. Whether he Supporters and opponents agree details of the crime. I do know the an innocent young woman. is executed or dies of natural it does not serve as a deterrent. case took O\'t:r two years to solve. But what I can argue is the causes, it is still going to cost an All it does is clog up prisons and Dawn E. Mensch is a features illogical with the police almost arresting effectiveness of the death penalty exorbitant amou nt of money to cost taxpayers a lot of money. editor for Tire Re>•iell'. Send email an innocent man for the crime. and whether it deserves the costs keep him in a special cell and to Money that could be pent on responses to dmensch@ udel.edu Lack oF qualiFications + girl powe.r - Unite.d Nations amLassador? The United Nations has always suf She freely admit s she knows nothing fered from a lack of credibility and about one of the Un ited Natio!''s respect and adding a dose of pice biggest problems - the possibility the Brian power to the ranks will only exacerbate United States might cut its U.N. support Callaway this problem. because of disputes over abortion - and doesn't seem to think this is Simon Says "I'm really going to have to a problem. learn a lot about this." And sure, Halli - well IHlS been using Gee. Geri, do you really whoops, her Spice-clout to Maybe it really is a Spice World. think you ne•?d to km>w any s uppo rt brca t can Geri Halliwell, The Artist Formerly thing about a I mean, U.N. cer research in KnoVvn as Ginger Spice. had her first job to do it? Britain. but she da) of work as a United Nations good POWER!! doens't really know wrll ambassador Tuesday, saying he what she'll be doing would campaign for women's health other than showing up and and safe sex in the Third World. looking sexy. Do you feel the chill? That 's Hell In the future, if the United Nations is freezrng over. going to give in to hype and hire some Feminism isn't vapid celebrity to strut their political "I'm really famous. Lots of stuff. they might want to employ some people know who I am." one who actually has a smidgeon of an by idea what they're talking about. limited gender OK, Geri, we give up. Uncle. You're famous. "[I'm] the evangelist of Men can be feminists, voices that oppose domestic Now get over yourself. women's too. violence. Support a woman ' s Of co urse Halliwell got this job empowerment." Although some men on Brenda right to have control over her because she was once part of a band this campus for Mayrack own body and life. that was Britain 's biggest export since OK. Geri, it's called reality - look instance, the mc>mber or And then. men, go even fur The Beatles. into it. I members of the Sigma 1u Like It Is ther and say women should have But does this celebrity status really Halliwell is an "evangelist of fraternity who insisted on equal opportunity in education give her the authority to deal with women's empowerment" like Ike Turn-1 ridiculing the participants and the workplace. important international issues? er is the poster-boy for Spousal Appre-: of the Take B ack the Then take the final step, and Nope. Asking Halliwell to help ciation Day. I doubt s he even knows, Night March two weeks ago - might dis say it: "I am a man and I am a feminist." solve overpopulation issues and pre what an evangelist is. agree. we must remember many men. Don't think you are? vent the spread of sexually trans Rather than try to validate herself) indeed. the real men on this campus. arc Think again. Do you think women and mitted diseases is about as logi- and her new position by holding her-. supportive of the rights of women. men should be economically, politically and cal as asking Newt Gingrich to se lf up as some feminist empower-· There were quite a few men at the march. socially equal" drum up support for the pro mcnt, she needs drop it and In fact. at least one-third of the march's par If you do. like it or not. you are a femi choice movement. acknowledge what she really is -, ticipants were men - men who were not nist. I 'm double majoring in a tarty, talentless annoyance with'' afraid to s how their s uppo rt of sexual The truth is. most men believe all of these English and political science. perky breasts. assault victims or their solidarity against the things. Most men are, indeed, feminists. In no way, shape or form Women's empowerment rs danger of this crime. They don't want to see women endangered does that qualify me to do fighting for equality in the These men didn' t come to mock. dimin by sexual assault or threatened by domestic the job of a che mical engi workplace and the clas room. ish or trivializc. They did more than hang violence. Nor do they oppose equal pay or neer. It 's not slinking ac ross a stage out a window and shout obscenities. equal chances in school for women. Similarly, Halliwell has singing ''If you u•annabe my No. these men held the candles. carried But the problem still is men aren't saying no training to complete her } lo> ·e r I you gotta get u•ith m1· the igns and chanted along with everyone these things. Men arc still. largely, afraid to new duties. But apparently, friends." else. vocalize their opinions fo r fear of jeopardiz because of her celebrity sta In the future. the United They were full participants in the march. ing their own masculinity. tus, Halliwell has the wis Nati ns needs to realize it as supporters and for some. as victims. I would argue it takes more courage to dom and capability neces ( - takes more than a little Although many people don' t realize it. men take a stand for your beliefs, to leave the sary to tackle problems Ginger to spice up their are raped. too. and feeling threatened while comfort of the silent majority for a place in social scientists have been life. horne at night isn' t exclusively a female the vocal spotlight. pondering for decades. concern. Declaring yourself a feminist doesn't I know they' re really not Brian CallawaY, a.k.a. It"s time more male students on this cam diminish your manhood. Instead, it is a sign Tempermental Spi~e. is tire expecting Halliwell to be ·, pus emulated the behavior of the men who of courage that enhances ma culinity more anything more than a fig editorial editor for Tire attended the Take Back the ight March. than anything. urehead, but the United Review and sings a mean Get out from behind that screen of macho So, men of the university. I challenge Nations coul d have chosen a more dis Halliwell' s stunning lack of knowl rendition of "2 Become /." Send' masculine stereotypes and take a stand with you: tinguised candidate to represent their edge about her new position leaves me responses or catclrr. Brit-pop song. your mothers, sisters and girlfriends. Be a man. goals. slack-jawed in disbelief. lyric s to be all@ ude/. edu. End your si lence and shout to the world Be a feminist. that you. a man, assert th at rape is wrong and everyone should be able to feel safe at Brenda Ma1-rack is a feminiST, a regular night. columnist for The Review and the president Keep in mind. men, your courage must go of SAGE. Send responses to beyond se ual assault. Join the chorus of mayrackb@ udel.edu. • • Imaging Editor: Sports Editors: Advertising Director: Ayis Pyrros Karen Biscber Copy Editors: · Mike Stringer Amy Kirschbaum Meghan Baldino Lina Hashem Office and Mailing Address: Doug O'Donnell Jennifer Towers Advertising Graphics Designers: 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 197!6 Assistant Features Editor: Assistant Sports Editor: Deji Olagunju Michelle Prescott Business (302) 83 t -1397 Kristen Esposito Julie A. Zimmerman Laura Ovenurf Advenismg (302) 831-1398 News Layout Editors: Advertising Assistants: News/Editorial (302} 831-2TII Ass~! Entertainment Editor: Online Editor: John Chabalko Jackie Ashbaugh Jen Campagnini FAX (302) 831-1396 Christina Mehra Stephen Ryder Robert Kalesse Service Manager: Anita Kim • A14. THE REVIEV • Ocrober 23, 1998 . ~e1's Hayride . ~ ~,g ~,~ Amencan Heart Aa WE NEED EFFECTIVE ~ Wekomes you to visit our new World <: Association ...~ Wide Web HfarmH Home Page! 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GALLERIA MEADOWOOD II NEWARK, DE BACCHUS !HEAYER NO RICE, NO TOAST, SHOPPING 366-893.S CENCCER PERKINS STUDENT CENTER NO TOILET PAPER ! 266-6116 In Sports Lurkin~: Within Lak:ieben One student shares his Brown made adventures racing bikes a successful all over the world, B3 Next Issue: Learn the transition truth behind hard jeans. from lacrosse ENTERTAINMr.NT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FF.ATURES to soccer, B 10 Friday, October 23, 1998 BY JENN1FER WEITSEN "I'm going to buy makeup to Features Ediwr put a scar on my face, and acces sorize with a fake cigar." -...,-.., orne on man," senior Gerry Cala Plastic cigars have become a says in a strong AI Pacino popular item this season. Many "Scarface" accent. Halloween-goers are accessoriz "Trick or treat," he says crack ing with cigars in honor of the Bill ing his knuckles. "Give me some Clinton/Monica Lewinsky scan candy. man or else I'll have to hurt you." dal. Most of the time, Gerry is not really out to The Monica Lewinsky beret hurt anyone, but for Halloween this year he comes with hair but unfortunately is going to be Tony Montana from the movie no cigar - that's a separate "Scarface." expense. "I didn't just want to be an ordinary gang "It's a good boyfriend and girl ster," he say . "So I'm going to take a differ friend costume," Gerry says. ent spin and play AI Pacino." Gerry doesn't have to worry about where he' going to buy the accessories for his cos appy couples may also tume because he works at the Halloween want to check out Adventure Shop on Main Street. Halloween Adventure He's going to strut his stuff in an all-white Shop's adult entertain- suit with a pink shirt underneath and fake gold ment section medallions. equipped with whips, chains, lacy THE REVIEW I Bob Weill stockings and furry handcuffs. Bill Wilson, owner of Jokes "R" Wild is looking forward to a boooootiful Halloween night. After all, Halloween only comes with former Spice Girl Ginger, are big sellers Teletubbies are not only taking over the once a year. this year. Authentic Spice Girl wigs and airwaves; the popular television personalities alloween ha alway been a night For those trick-or- fishnet stockings are the items needed to get are the biggest thing to invade costume bou filled with ghosts, goblins, were treaters who are going for that girl power look. tiques since Smurfs. A screaming child in the wolves and monsters. This year a less racy look, there's H Another Halloween trend this season Halloween Adventure Shop pulls on her tht: gory things that go bump in the always Disney. For every that's a little less spicy yet still dashing is to mother's arm begging to be Laa-Laa. night continue to linger. movie Disney has made, dress as a flapper. The "Jump, Jive and "Mommy please, can I? This is what I Halloween evening might just look like the there's a costume to go Wail" song by the Brian Setzer Orchestra has want to be," she cries. campus is being featured in the next with it. Possibilities range brought the roaring '20s back. Many party The big-eared creatures even come in "Scream" sequel starring the "South Park" from Cinderella to goers want to·wear the short red frayed cos adult sizes so mommies and daddies can kids. Jasmine and Pocahontas tume to go swing dancing for their match their baby tubbies. Kenny, Kyle and Cartman all have masks to 101 Dalmatians. Halloween festivities. Not many college students may be inter available. But if sitting at a party with a ested in getting sized up for a giant Cartman mask isn't your ideal style, try just Teletubby suit. But Wilson says television slipping on a South Park hat. It might be eas ut this year ospitable candy servers should be and movies still play a big role in who stu ier to down that special Halloween brew. what cus prepared when opening the door dents want to be for Halloween. Of cour e it might be a little cary going tomers real H this Halloween, because they "Personalities they grew up with such as to the bathroom at the party with a "Scream" ly really may just find the No. 3 order of a Mr. T. Rambo, Indiana Jones and Mike killer standing in line behind you. After all want JS McDonald's menu at their door Tyson have become popular trends this there' s no way to tell if it's really a costume. Spice Gnl step. Dressing up as America's favorite fast year," he says. Remember to be aware of ghosts, goblins, costumes Btll food has become a popular thing for groups Ir:m Mike Tyson might be strolling adult-sized Teletubbies and the South Park Wilson, owner of of trick-or-treaters this year. around the neighborhood this Halloween, but crew thi s Halloween. 1\lso make ure Mom Jokes "R" Wild, The Big Mac is a bargain costume deal he won't be performing any witchcraft. checks all the candy. which is located in and comes with the special sauce, lettuce and Wilson says there will be less witches fly Oh, and if Monica Lewinsky comes the Galleria on cheese. Of course, those who desire the more ing around on broomsticks this Halloween. knocking on the door, hand her a cigar to go Main Street, says greasy look can purchase the McDonald's Instead, people are sporting angel wings. along with that Snickerf bar. Scary Sptce, along french fry costume. ussian J.:.oulette in the ating BY CHRISTINA MEHRA taped her for five arne Assistant Entertainment Editor hours. When sophomore Elise Cole woke up Along with four 17 films force Saturday morning, she had no idea she other women from filmmaker to would get advice from supermodel Nikki around the country, pay great atten- Taylor - or that she win a modeling con Elise will fly to Miami tion to the rating test. in December to com system. Ratings also have a Elise met Nikki at the Pennsylvania pete for the grand prize effect on the profit a film can region 's MTV House of Style/Imaging - a $250,000 three expect to receive. Management Group "Model Mission" con year contract wi:h the Traditionally, R-rated films gross much test. She competed with about 500 women IMG modeling agency. more than NC-17 films, and PG film gross at the King of Prussia Mall last Saturday - She is anxious to more than G-rated films. and won. meet the girls who won During its early years, the film industry Nikki stood up for her when IMG's in the other regions - had monitored itself with a set of moral make-up artists wanted to cut Elise's hair, Oregon, Minnesota restrictions known as the Production Code. which runs all the way down her back. and Georgia. By the '60s, however, it became apparent "She took me aside and told me I didn't If she does win the selt~monitoring wasn' t enough. have to let them do it and that 1 wouldn' t grand prize, Elise says Jack Valenti, president of the Motion lose the competition if I didn't let them cut she assumes she' II Pictures Association of America, writes in it," Elise recalls. have to leave the uni- his explanation of the rating system on the With lim versity since MPAA homepage: "In May 1966, the slip ited model- she would be BY GREG SPIES page of Hollywood studio authority over the ing experi Staff Reponer "I'm not used t bound to a content of films collided with an avalanch ence, includ 0 three-year mod- There's only one thing film-makers fear ing revision of American mores and cus ing the having my picture eling contract. toms." Christiana more than a resurgence in the popularity of t k t " h Time off By the summ~r of '66, the turbulence felt Mall and a en ye ' s e says. would give her musicals: the dreaded NC-17 rating. Very few films dare to face theater audi in American culture was beginning to spill uni versity the break she "I like the runway. ences with it, and most directors will do over into the film industry, and it became fashion 0 th wants and a apparent that a rating system was necessary. shows, Elise n e runway YOU chance to con- THE REVIEW I Ayis Pyrros anything, including cutting scenes, to avoid these scarlet letters. To deal with these changes, the film rat says she was don't ba ve to sider whether or Elise Cole says modeling has been one of her dreams for years ing system was initiated on Nov. I , 1968 worried One movie which is about to try its luck smile." not she should finalist annoyed producers by crying every with NC-17 is the new Trey Parker film, with four categories: she'd make a double major in fashion design and time they tried to question her during an "Orgazmo," scheduled for release on Oct. G (General Audiences)- all ages admit fool of her -Sophomore Elise Cole English education, she says. interview. 23. ted. self by com "I'd definitely finish school," she Elise always dreamed of being a model, The film is the story of Joe Young, a M (For mature audiences) - parental guid peting. And says, but she may not come back to but had given up trying in recent years, she Mormon played by Parker, who goes out to ance suggested, but all ages admitted. she didn't think she had a shot at winning. this university. says. California to find new converts. In need of R (Restricted) - children under 16 would But now Elise, a Newark resident who 'Td love to go to NYU, or I could go "A few years ago I would have killed to money, Parker's character accepts a role as not be admitted without an accompa may oon be a celebrity, is glad she went to to F.l.T. - The Fashion Institute," she says, be a model," she says. Captain Orgazmo in a low-budget porno nying parent or adult guardian. King of Prussia at the crack of dawn. her eyes lighting up as the possibilities "I went to a modeling agency in film. X- No one under 17 admitted. "l have a commercial on Suburban Cable come to her mind. Philadelphia and The film is the brainchild of the "South The original rating system Valenti had now," she says excitedly , referring to the The idea of winning is a little over they weren' t too Park" creator, who is no stranger to the pushed for contained only three ratings, ad she filmed for her stint on MTV's whelming and Elise does not want to enthusiastic." world of censorship. ending with R. "Fashionably Loud." assume anything, but she knows she has a Instead, Elise CHECK "The first thing you learn in comedy is "It was my view that parents ought to be That's just the beginning. 25 percent chance of getting the contract concentrated on study that you're gonna piss people off," Parker able to accompany their children to any When it was down to five finalists, Elise and the money. ing. Although she OUT said in a press release. "But what one person movie the parents choose, without the was awarded $300 to spend at the mall to "It's hard to imagine $250,000," she has not yet declared BEHIND finds totally offensive, another finds really movie industry or the government or self flaunt her shopping style for the camera. says. "If they said $25,000, I'd think that's a major, Elise plans funny. All you can do is try to offend people appointed groups interfering with their To choose one of the remaining five con a lot." on pursuing a career THE equally." rights," Valenti states. tenders, MTV and lMG had the model Everything about modeling and being in fashion design. .Parker, who has mastered the art of Other organizations both in and outside wannabees strut their stuff on the runway famous is daunting to Elise, but she seems "I figured if I SCENES, offending people with his successful ani the film industry disagreed, forcing the cre while supermodel Rebecca Romijin asked calm- which is one reason the MTV pro- can't be a model, I mated sitcom "South Park," might have ation of the X rating. them questions. ducers liked her. can work with mod- B4 gone too far this time, making a film that According to Valenti, almost immediate- The day after Elise beat out the four "They told me 'You're chill. You're els." won't be played by most theater chains. other finalists, MTV came to her house and casual,"' she says, adding that one semi- See~·~~• ...,. B4 Movie theaters' resistance to show NC- ee RATINGS page B4 B2 • THE REVIEW • October 23, 1998 Don't rush to get in line at 'Roxbury' A ICHT \T THE ROXBURY Kattan. who constantly hit on uninter Paramou/11 Pictures ested babes. Rating: ,'€ ,'{ U2 Steve (Kattan) and Doug (Ferrell) Butahi are inseparable brothers who Is it me, or did it rake way roo long to get SATURDAY maintain similar low !Qs - both spent to Friday this week? Man, it nwved slower six years in high school before finally than the lines at Public Safety- with iwice graduating. us mtKh paper work you agree, read on ~all~~~:ise i':~ Every night, the boys go downtown If so your weekend won 't StiCk as much as the and hit just about eve1y club imagin Pecora and Bruce rest ofyour boring life. 1able. Usuall y they are thrown out for Lark:n are funnier harassing the women, if they even gain than this hitlist. In fact, FRIDAY I'm willing to bet they' re funnier than entry in the tirst place. your friends on a Saturday night- nev The one club they have never suc It's a dog! It's a fish' cessfully entered is The Roxbury. errnind what's on tap. So round up your It 's a head' No, it's crew (llld head to Comedy Cabaret, I 00 I where the big bouncer has a list of who Dogfish Head, and it's is to be let past the silver chain. Of Jefferson St. in Wilmington with $12.50. where it's at if you're course. the Butabi brothers have yet to Call (302) 652-6873 for the punch line. going to be in BY JESSICA ZACHOLL be on this list. Rehoboth Beach. Check out the acoustic One night, while attempting to bribe If "Singles" is your jams of Cliff Hillis, and feel cool favorite movie and " What is lm·e I BabY don't hurt me I the bouncer. Steve and Doug watch as Amy Heckerling, director of"Cl u e l es~" because you're at a place called Dogfish you're still wearing Do11 't fum me no more. " Richard Grieco (playing him elf) pulls club owner Mr. Zadir (Chazz and "Fast Times at Ridgemont High." Head. Show starts at I 0 p.m. Call (302) that worn out flannel , lllc'>e Haddawqy lyrics have infil up with his gorgeous girlfriend. The Palminteri) and two fortune hunters, A few other characters from the cur 226-2739 for more info. polish your Doc trated cvcrv" here from school dances guys. obviously big "21 Jump Street'' Cambi and Vivica, who mistake the rent "SNL" cast made appearances as Martens and go see M udhoney at the to the hon~st clubs ;'l every city. fans, are hugely impressed and Butabis for successful businessmen. well. including Molly Shannon and Get into "The Trocadero in Philly. These guys kick And nO\\ they have become the extremely disappointed when they fail The film is actually quite amusing, Colin Quinn. Business of Murder" Pearl Jam's ass, so get there at 7 p.m. and theme song to yet another movie spin to get in again. despite the lame plot and mediocre This is definitely not among the best without paying your be prepared for a hell of a show. Tickets off of a "Saturday Night Live" sketch. "We're A-club people leading a B script. Unlike the ''SNL" sketch, the sketch-based movies such as ''Wayne's cousin Vinny a visit. are $10, but you can call (215) 922- llm ttmc it's Will Ferrell and Chris club life.'' Steve comments about their movie shows a more interesting. moti World." It is not the worst either. It was. Catch this psycho logi LIVE for more information. Kanan doing their si!!nature head-bop current predicament. vated side of both characters, rather however, quite a stretch to make such a cal thriller on its opening night at The ping and cl~tb-hoppi~g in an effon to Although sometimes Doug seems than simply the obnoxious head-bop substance-devoid five-minute sketch Wilming10n Drama League, 10 W. Lea Not only does Soul pick up women in "A Night at the perfectly content working in Dad's silk ping. into a feature-length film, which Blvd. in Wilmington. Call (302)964- Cough ing have a Ro ... bur. .. plant shop, Steve is quick to remind "Roxbury" also cleverly rips off the inevitably is the reason behind its short 1172 for ticket infom1ation, or to find out brand spank.i n' new Th.: iwo main characters of the film him they have more important goals in boom box scene from "Say Anything" duration of 87 minutes. if you shou ld leave your Uzi and bullet album, but they' re arc demcd from an "SNL" sketch per life - like getting into the Roxbury. and regurgitates verbatim lines from "Roxbury" is not the rtrst movie proof vest at home. gracmg Phi !adelphia fomlcd by polyester-clad Ferrell and hanging out with big shots and eventu "Jerry Maguire." based on '·SNL," and it won't be the with their presence. Say thanks by going ally opening a club of their own. Director John Fortenberry, whose last . Mike Myers will soon bring his From the ni ghtclubs to to the Electric Factory. You won't regret One fortunate evening, Grieco rear only other movie was '·Jury Duty" with Sprockets sketch 's "Dieter'' to the big The Gist o f It the shows, at the uni- it - that is, unless you get really drunk b) ~ BY JULIE A. ZIMMERMAN Champion. who won the silver mr;dal at 'There's a series called the EDS In five years of racing, Jason has Cop\ &luur the 1996 Olympics. Cups. with 80 competitors from 50 been quite victorious. Jason casually lays down clippings Ja~on pauses fnr a moment.: unning a countries,'' Jason says. "''ve probably won 150 races O\Cr from his hometown newspaper, The hand over his closely cropped bleach He spent two and a half weeks 111 my who!e career." he says modestly. (Allentown, Pa.) Morning Call. In one blond hair. Havana, Cuba, for the Junior World Jason is not only a good athlete. but photograph, he is hunched behind his He explains how he receives spon competition. also an intelligent young man who bal partner in a tandem race, intensely striv sorship from major companies such as He finds the experience of traveling ances his time among academics. ing for the finish line. In another, Jason Powcrbar, Bolle sunglasses and Carnac extends beyond cycling. cycling and working at Macy's. stands proudly beside his custom-made shoes. '·Going to Cuba - it was interesting Jason skipped his enior year of high aluminum racing bike. one of only I 0 of He was previously sponsored by seeing the culture," Ja~n says. " You school and took classes at Penn State. its kind. Oakley, who he says cut back sponsor could see where it ·.vas really nice freeing up much of his time to train. Media exposure is nothing new to ship of racers since it no longer needed before, but now it's run down.'' At the univer ity, Jason IS not racmg, Jason. He has been mentioned in articles the exposure for its name. Oakley pro Jason has competed in various types but he is striving to stay in hape. about the World Championships in vided Jason with free sunglasses and of races. ··over Winter Sesston. I'll he wetght Velonews, an international publication. sometimes hats. "Two other junior racers and I did a training, lifting and doing cabsthenic . · Cycling USA featured Jason in an arti Jason competed at the JUnior level race called the Olympic Sprint. which is he say . 'Til al o be doing mountain cle and three pictures. until he was 18 and now races in inter three people doing three laps." he says. biking and long road rides on weekends. While other students spend their national B-level, which is the profes "In Indianapolis. we won that against Then r II taper off to shorter rides closer summers rushing to work or classes, sional level for ages 18 to 35. the seniors•· to the start of the season." freshman Jason Orowitz is racing his Sprinting is usually thought of as a Jason has also won competitions in While Jason enjoys racing. he doc - bike around the United States and even running event. but Jason sweats his way tandem races. The tandem is a single n't plan to usc hi s bicycle for hi s career. in other coumries. through rapid bicycle races. Sprints are bike ridden by two people. "Yo u can' t make a li\ing on He began racing when he was 13 one kilometer, or three laps around the Jason competed in thi s event with cycling; · he says. "When I get o lder. I years old at the Lehigh Valley Yelodrome. another junior, winning the race at the want to do racing as a hobby.'' Yelodrome near his hometown of "I do sprinting, one-on-one,"' he says. Lehigh Valley Yelodrome and taking For now. he will continue to travel to Bethlehem, Pa. '·Sprinting is the shortest distance in home the silver medal from the Junior foreign nations to race. Jason has trained with many top ath cycling."' Nationals in Dallas. '111Cre·s six of us who will be going letes in the field of bike racing. Trips across the country are one of 'Td have to say my favorite win was to France in Marc h or Apri l. and next " My coach Gil Hatton won the the many perks of cycling for Jason. tak Indianapolis." he adds. '·I got fourth in summer we'll be going to Trinidad," he World Championship at age 18," Jason ing him from Los Angeles to the Keiren, and we won the [Olympic] says. says. "He is still racing and he's 43 years Bethlehem, Indianapolis to Houston. Spnnt.'. Over Spring Break, while the rc t of old, which is considered old for this He received a gold medal at the The Keiren is a competition in which the student body is hanging out on vari THE REVIEW I Michelle Handleman sport." Junior Nationals in San Diego. racers follow a motorc ycle on the track ou> beaches, Jason will be headmg Freshman jason Orowitz stands with his custom-made Jason has trained for four years with Jason has also raced outside the for four laps, then sprint the last one and intently toward the finish line of a aluminum bike, "hich is one of only l 0 of its kind. Marty Nothstein. a five-time World United States. a half laps to the finish line. European race track. New steakhouse transports patrons north of the border B\' OA \\:\ E. \lE. ~CH everything is OK to a manager running to get orne more napkins. it's c lear the r.· ort1 f ltr· goal of the restaurant is to make the patrons happy. Pulling into the parking lot of Bugahuo Cr~,k Steak House, it's c lear this is Whether the custo mer is looking to c how down o n a juicy burger or nibble a restaurant,that's a little out of plaec 111 :\c'\\ark on a hearty salad, there is something for everyone at Bugaboo Creek Steak A life-size moo e sculpture stand'> gu.ud h\ the door. welcomi ng patrons to H ouse. the eating establishment. It just hcg:-, fm tuuri.,h and locals alike to whip out Although the prices might seem s li ghtly high, the portions make up for the cameras and preserve the memones ,,t tht' rc,taurant. extra charge. After stepping inside. cuo;tomers ar..: tempted to look back outside in search A slight twist on an old favorite is the Bunyan Onion ($4 .99). of still\\. Th..: plaec look> like it could double as Although the flower formation and the taste is simil ar to the Outback a >l.t lode!c. Ste akhouse· s Bloomin' Onion, the dipping sauce is unique to Bugaboo. It has Wcan;1g ,c,ts to match the red plaid carpet. a bit of a zip but even the weakest taste buds can handle the tlavor. Restaurant the \\ ,ut ,tafr il', .:ts the guest> with a smi I e. The serving is enough to sati sfy a table full of ravenous fncnds. but sti ll Usually the meal ts the exctting part of the leaves room for the main course trip. hut at Hug.thoo the journey to the table The entrees deserve equal appreciallon. Some say the key to a great steak Review mi11ht he C\ln better. houo;e is the ability to serve both a ta:.ty set of ribs and an impresstve steak. [i·, ddtnttcly a place where it \~auld be diffi Bugaboo completes thts task. cult to C!Cl ho•rc l The ribs ($8 99) are served basted in a sauce that is the perfect blend of Deer antler' m.tkc up the chandelier in this v. eet and tangy. fun restaurant. while other som·cnirs of hun' til • expedition' decorate the walb. And the steak ts equall} appealing. The dmer can choose from six different T!te most notable prize of allmtght '•..: the •·•onsc head aho\'e the har. It also ~teak entrees ranging from a ~-ounce filet rS 10.99) to the becl} 20-oun..:e T · gives people something to talk ahoul bon..! t$15.99). THE REVIEW I Bob Weill A few times 'an hour. the moose liJJI:n\ ht' mouth t6 welcome the guests to Grilled onions ($1.49) or >auteed mushrooms ($1.99) are available to top the Tonight is opening night for HTAC's production of the Cole the restaurant. It is a surpri c to a lithe patrons v. ho turn their heads to stare at steaks for an additional charge. Porter musical "Anything Goes," which is set on a hip. the annnated c reature. For those not quite hungry e nough for a juicy ,teak, Bugaboo offers eight All the cheerful members of the different sa lad ~ on their lunch wait staff are adorned '' tth name menu - three of whtch are varia Starting tonight, tags so patro ns can easily find tiO ns on Caesar salads ($6.99- their server - but the nc~mcs can $7.99). A choice of chicken. steak be deceiving . or sh rimp IS tossed in a homemade With names like Ox. Jo Lynn. dressing. 'Anything Goes' Dutch, Bo Bob and Bo nn ie Sue. The Dog Team Sandwic h, a patrons might question their \'altd grilled chicken breast topped with ity. barbecue sauce, shaved ham and Ox says the names are true. at melted cheese, as well as addition for HTAC players least according to Bugahoo C reek al sandwiches ($6.49-$8.99), are Steak House. He explains the story served with seasoned fries. The BY JOHN YOCCA behind hi s name. steaks and other entrees offer a At!muulilratll·e f\'t!'' .\ Etlaor "Well. you sec. when I was a wider selection for the s ide entree. A ship is getting ready to dock in Newark. kid, I was so stupid and clumsy The fries are seasoned with salt, To be exact. it will cast it s anchor in Pearson Hall' s auditorium that my dad called me Ox." he pepper and spices to give them a Friday night. says . pointing to the name tag. little kick. Though pre-seasoning The ship will be the backdrop for the Harringto n Theatre Am "But since moms are su full of can be a little risky, Bugaboo has Company's fall semester producti on of the legendary Tin Pan Alley love, all she had for me was hugs it down pat. The fries arc nothing composer/lyricist Cole Porter's. ··An} th ing Goes:· and kisses." He turns the tag short of delicious. The show's plot is the typical >tory line of a · 30s mus ical. with upside down to show the .. X .. and Those few who are not yet full witty punchlines. predictable dia logue based around etting up the "0.'' should ask their waiters to taste songs and two star-crossed lovers. Ox isn't the only o ne who tri es one of the restaurant's desserts. Nightclub si nger Reno Sweeny (senior Erica Iacono), en route to to make the patrons feel at home. Newark might not be close to Europe with her chorus gi rl s, aids love-struck sto waway Billy Everywhere the customer turns. the Canad;an border but one step Crocker (freshman Brian Soliwoda) onto the >hip. Hi s plan is to win there is a Bugaboo emplo) cc ins ide of Bugaboo Creek Steak runaway Engli sh heiress Hope Harcourt (j uni(u Tara Nodcll ), v. ho offering to help. THE REVIEW I Bob Weill House and it's hard to tell. is being forced back to England b) her fiance ir Evelyn Oaklcigh From a server making su 1 e A life-size moose statue greets patrons of the new Bugaboo Creek Steak House. (sophom ore Eric Jo hnson). T o avoid being captured. Billy acts as assistant to the Rev. Dr M oon (seni o r Kcvi·n Mann) ~ho i really known gang>tcr, M oonface Martin. and hi s girlfriend Bo nnie (sophomo re ora Fitzgerald) who are escaping the Feds. T he play's director, junior Sue Roscis1ewski. is making her Storyteller passes on native legends directo rial debut. She proposed the show 10 HTAC last spring because it was a favorite of hers. " I did it my sophomore year of high school. and l \\as Reno:· she BY MEGHAN BALDINO woo a girl in the hope she would agree to marry. their lives. says. " I loved it. ·· Co['' E~luor "I learned the music the same way l learned the Rogers tells a story which he had learned fro m a Rosciszewski says she wanted to move away from deep and e mo Among shelves of boob in Rambow Book> and storie - I listened.'' he says. 90-year-old Iroquois woman who explained how tional shows like "Tommy" and "Joseph and the Ama1ing Music containing the written word stands a -.tory Rogers, who isn't Native American, talked mosquitoes came into existence. Technicolor Dreamcoat,'' which HTAC has performed in the pa t. teller reciting tales. some older than the discovery of wi th descendants of Lakota, Apache. Mohawk and A giant who ate the heart of warriors was slain by Iacono takes command of Reno Sweeny. a role th at has seen tv. o America. Iroquois tribes in collecting stories. The storyteller a young brave, and a it was dying. the giant swore of the be t Broadway actresses of the century. With his long mane of brown h:m pulled hack and met and talked with the great and g reat-great grand- he would continue to feast on the flesh of humans. '·Anything Goes" opened o n Nov. 21. 1934 with legendary his c lose-shaven beard. Brad W . sons of the legendary Chief The giant's last words came true as its ashes fell to Broadway diva Ethel Merman leading the way. Rogers. the ature Center man Siuing Ball. earth and began to bite the brave's flesh , creating the The show lasted for 420 performances and closed a little after a ager at Brandywine Creek Park. "I learned the Along with the flagulette. worlds' first mosquitoes. year of opening. looks as if he has just been trans Rogers brought along several " I like to tell that story in the spring when the '·Anything Goes" found its way to the big screen two year later, ported through time. He sports an music the same tools and weapons u ed by mosquitoes start to come out,'' Rogers says. but made a small impact at the box office. The movie version 18th century-style shirt along Native Americans. Rogers says The nature center manager usually tells his stories teamed Merman with crooner Bing Crosby. with authentic. handmade moe- way I learned he creates these artifacts using around campfires to children who come to the park After a few script changes, the show was revived Off-Broadway casins. the same ancient technology of on school trips. 'Telling stories around a campfire in 1962, running for only half the performance of the original. Rogers begins telling the time the stories - stone tools. really adds to the effect,'' he says. The show laid idle for 24 years until it was reborn in 1988 at less stories of Native Americans Creating Native American Rogers, who usually recites his stories in front of Lincoln Center. This time steering the show a Reno was famed by playing an enchanting melody I listened." artifacts in the traditional way is hundreds of li steners, found himself in unfamiliar Broadway actress ~atti Lupone. with a flagulette, an ancient flute time consuming- he tells how territory with the half dozen spectators at the book The show won "Best Revival of a Musical'· at the 1988 Tony used by young braves in court - slOrJlolter Brad W. Rogers tanning o ne deer skin took him store. Awards and was hailed as the best production the show has ever ing. "Thousands of years ago. close to 50 hours, while a However, the small gathering did not affect his been given. maybe as old as the wind ... :· he says a he hegins to trained Native American woman could tan one in 20 delivery of the fascinating tories which kept the "Anything Goes" is chock full of classic Cole Porter tunes that tell an ancient mythic tale of the Nattvc Amencans. hours. audience hanging on his every word and even caught have become standards in the music world. The flagulette·s creation. he says, comes from a Displaying a traditional Sudberry bow almost six the attention of a few shoppers passing by. Songs like ··r Get a Kic k Out of You," " Blow. Gabriel, Blow" story of a brave who follows a woodpecker. He sees feet high made out of hickory and an arrow with a He says the reaction and feedback from the audi and "You're the Top." make the show a memorable one. it create dozens of holes in a hranch r I L •''• '. COMMUNITY STUNNED BY DEALER ... ANNOUNCEMENT: CARS FOR $99 Winner Automotive Comes Forward to Verify Claim That Cars Will In Fact Sell For $99 on Saturday, October 24th. NEWARK, DE- Joe Viviani, be no bidding, thus affording buyers "Most of all, we've got over I 0 mil- General Manager of Winner Nissan the perfect opportunity to purchase a l ion dollars worth of invenwry-thal's Buick came forward today on behalf quality used car at the lowest possible over 300 cars, trucks, vans, and sport of The Winner Automotive Group price, including at least 6 vehicles, utility vehicles to choose from. For (Nissan, Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, some va lued as high as $5000 for as selecrio11 a11d rhe lowesr possible Buick) to announce plans for a one little as $99_ There will be a rremen price- ir couldii'I ger a11y beuer for day sales event-the biggest of its kind Jous se/ectio11 of vehicles Olliralld rhe senous car sho[>per. ever- that will feature used car~ for as over 300 domesrtc and im[JOr/s- all Viviani remmds prospective buy low as $99! The event. named the makes and models! ers to act quickly if they want to take "Premier Slasher Sale!" for the fact All vehicles will be on display at advantage of these incredible savings. 20tl. ;4nnit't!.I'.Sal''t 'j)a,at't that several "Premier Slashers" will Winner Nissan Buick wi!h registra "I can't stress enough that this is a be literally slashing prices on over tion beginning at 8:00AM on one day only sales event. " Once our 300 used cars. right inventory is reduced, the Friday, October 23 before buyers eyes, is ------slashed prices come off and scheduled for this Skeptics will be transformed into believers it's back to business as usual. Satu rday, October 24th. when they see prices drop by $4000-$7000 It's also first come, first 7-12 at the Rain or Shine. served, so it 's crucial to Vi vi ani offers a si m right before their eyes at Winner Nissan come early to have the best ple explanation for this Buick on Saturday, October 24th. chance of getting the vehi- Bob Carpenter Center unprecedented sale: ------·cles you want. "Our dealerships have a surplus of Saturday, October 24th. By I 0:30\M Of course, there's more to this trade-ins, off-lease and program veh1- prospective buyers will have been sale than just reducing inventory. I des, so we've pulled together our given a personalized pass allowing Viviani explains: "All of the dealer- '7-1.at.uJ'in(J: used inventory of over 300 vehicles them to inspect the vehicles that ships in the Winner Automotive at our Nissan-Buick location.'' He interest them between 10:30 AM and Group are always looking for ways to adds, "During this sales event we will II :30 AM , at which time the Premier give back to the community that's oiTer unbelievable values on our Slasher sale actually begins. The given so much to u;." He felt that · Rick Springfield entire used inventory, and some vehi- Premier Slasher will then begin slash- gi •ing hi s friends in the Newark des will sell for as low as $99." ing posted prices on the vehicles. community a chance to save on these · Taylor Dayne Expect retail prices to be slashed by Whoever is sitting behind the wheel vehicles w:1s far more desirable that $4000 to $7000, if not more. of the vehicle when the price is wholesaling them to total strangers at · PIVI Ca\Nn Viviani also points out that these slashed will be g1ven the first oppor- an auction. prices will be "as low or lower than tunity to purchase the vehicle at that Those wishing to beat the rush · Dakota IVIaan wholesale auctions in many cases. price. can get pre-registered beginning The problem with auctions is that the "We believe rltar people willllor Today at Winner Nissan Buicil, 600 ' ., bidding often leads to innated prices, o11ll' enjoy getri11g a great deal but Ogletown Road in Newark (across · S\Nirl 360 thereby eliminating savings." During rltey 'll also have fun doi11g it," says from Bennigans). the Premier Slasher Sale, every vehi- Viviani. For further information on this . ' ' · Ednas\Nap cle will be on sale. Sales are on a first Local bank representatives and amazing sales event please call . come, tlrst served basis and there will business managers will be on hand to Winner Nissan Bu1ck at (302) 368- J I • Local Favorites- Mango Sales arrange low-cost llnancing on spot. 6300. 'I For tickets call: Advertisement copyright 1998 The Premier Group ld I I [302) 984-2000, • ! 1·1 Go to any Ticketmaster location or online I I at www.Ticketmaste r.com Mechanical Universe Ethi~in ..,,.,.., .... ,..,£>.. American Out of the I Married a Amenca Cinema Past Vampire e ttllrf Voices and Discovering Pacific Toxic Visions Psych Century Avenger1 apartments Toxic Burly Bear CClV Burly Bear CCTV Burly Bear Avenger 1 A c A Vertigo TITANIC The Color Ed Wood Amistad Purple Rents from $468 *~rith early payment discount The Color Ed Wood Vertigo TITANIC Amistad Purple New 3+4 Bedroom Suites Equipped Burly Bear The Power TITANIC A of Black Scream2 Hi st. with a washer and dryer The Power Olympic-sized Pool I Baseball-field of Black Scream2 • Hi st. I State-of-the-Art fitness Center r J The Color Purple City of Scream2 Airplane Taxi Driver City of Poltergeist • Free Heat H/W I ' Angels Angels • Balcony I Patios The Color ' Purple City of Scream2 Airplane Taxi Driver City of • All Masonry Construction .. Angels Angels Poltergeist • Tennis I Basketball Courts The River 24 FPS (N) Burly Bear Nukem that harms The Earth's B High New appliances Fate 1 • Covered Picnic Areas Nukem • Airplane Vertigo TITANIC The Color I l,f Purple High 9 Month Leases Available • On UD bus line Vertigo The Color Scream 2 • TITANIC Purple • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg. Office Hours Toxic TITANIC M - F 1 0 - 6 Sat 1 0 - 4 Sun 12 - 4 Avenger1 368-7000 Rental Office 91 Thorn Ln - Elkton Road entrance DR: 1-95 ro RT 896 (u r!f d exit). follow R96 north to W. Park Place Toxic TITANIC Toxic Toxic Avenger 1 (contd.) Avenger2 Avenger3 & turn le.fl. go to Elk/On R d rt 2) turn le.fl 10 Towne Court #1 College Community I'YI B611 THE REVIEW. October 23, 1998 BEA 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. r ) I Why: To develop personal and professional skills (excellent resume builders!) I• Add to your wardrobe with attractive Blue Hen Ambassador gear Gain in-depth knowledge of the University and share it with others r. And it's fun I. How: Pick up an application at the Visitors Center or at 116 Hullihen Hall, or attend a Blue Hen Ambassador Information Session on Wednesday, October 21st at 7:30p.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. I i Applications are due to the Visitors Center by Thursday, November 5th,! ' .. i For more information, IVERSITY oF visit our web site at www.udel.edu/BHA/, EIAWARE e-mail bluehen-ambassadors@udel. edu, or ca/1831-0787. DEADLINES: Specials: To Place Your Classified Ad: For Tuesday's issue: CLASSIFIED RATES: University Rates (students, faculty, staff): I) come to our offi ce on Academy Street Friday at 3 p.m. Bold: one time $2 charge 2) mail your ad with a check written to the Review $2 for the first 10 words, $0.30 each 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 ·\dvertisin~ Policy: additional word charge I) The Review will not take responsibility for error except for Displa)· Advertising: the first day containing the error *University rates are for personal use only For more information 2) Th e Review will not accept ad~ which run the risk of *All rates are per issue offending a large porti on of the community or which conflict call (302)831 -1396 with university policy 831-2771 October 23, 1998 B7 CAUTION! Help Wanted For Rent For Sale Announcements Announceanents Many Spring Break companies are created to bilk students of #I Now hiring motivated Landenberg Apts. Country setting 92 Geo Tracker; removable hard Early Spring Break Specials! their vacation money. These individuals to promote Americ a's 8 miles from U of D. I + 2 top; one owner; excellent HOME TYPIST Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days companies exist only long be~t Spring Break vacations. Sell Bedroom $495.00 to $675.00 a condition. $3500. Call 266-9705 $279! Includes Most Meals! enough to receive advance trips, earn cash, go free! month plus utilities. SERVICES Departs From Florida! Cancun & payments and then dissolve 1-800-234-7007. 41 0-620- 1309 SERVICES OFFERED FOR Jamaica $399 1 Panama City Room before delivering "the goods." www.endlesssummertours.com MEDICAIJLEGAL with Kitchen, 7 Free Parties $1291 Other unscrupulous travel Announcements TRANSCRIPTION. Daytona $149! 1998 BBB Award companies promise lavish A 4 Bedroom Townhouse in CORRESPONDENCE, NEWS Winner! springbreaktravel.com accommodations and deliver FREE CD HOLDERS. T-SHIRTS Colle!!e Park, Dishwasher, Washer, LETTERS, RESUMES, 1-800-678-6386. far less. The Review does not PREPAID PHONE CARDS EARN Drye1~ no pets, I month security Hel p save a life: Stop by the bl ood MANUSCRIPTS, TERM have the means to differentiate $1000 PART-TIME ON CAMPUS. deposit, $800.00/month , call drive on Tues. Oct. 27 or Wed. , PAPERS, REPORTS AND between honest, reputable JUST CALL 368-4424. Oct. 28 from 12-5 in the Trabant MUCH MORE. FOR PREGNANT? LATE AND companies and "fly-by-night" 1-800-932-0528 X 64 Center Multipurpose Room FURTHER INFORMATION WORRIED<:> Pregnancy testing, advertisers. Please research all CONTACT KIM AT options counseling and Spring Break offers carefully, contraception available through the and contact University Travel BANDS WANTED: SIDE DOOR Roommates Not Dating? 292-25 96 Student Health Service GYN at 831-4321 (Trabant Univ. STUDIO INC. LIVE DEMOS & Turn acne problems into Great Clinic. For information or an Center) for a flyer which lists CD PACKAGES A YAILABLE looking skin! appointment, call #831-8035. safe and legitimate tours. The 738-8777/ 1-2 FEMALE ROOMMATES www, ZetaS kin Ca re.com Monday through Friday 8:30-12 Review ~ishes our readers a fun www.s iJedoorstudioinc.com NEEDED Great Location 11 Next to SCP AB is sponsoring a Phantom and I :00 to 4:00. Confidential and safe Spri.ng Break. Klondike Kates ( 17 Choate). 6 of the Opera Theatre Trip. Come servtces. Bedrooms/3 Baths. Starting Jan. see the spectacul ar show in until August 1999 (flexible) Call Philadelphia on Saturday, October ommunaty Jill @ 455-0727. 24 from II :30 am- 8 pm. Bus Help Wanted departs from Trabant University Bulletin Board Center. $50 with UD ID; $60 Free Stuff! others. Tickets on sale in 217 Ro~es are red. violets are blu<:. Trabant. Call thi~ #for a great JOb. and fun The New Castle County Police atmosphere. 454-8955. Heroin Alert Team will hold an open public presentation at the SCPAB presents the Rocky THE: SKIN CARE SCHOOL is World of Life Christian Center Horror Picture Show. Saturday, ALASKA EMPLOYMENT offerin g free acne treatments. Call on Friday October 30, 1998 at After School Center Staff needed in October 24 at midnight in the Floating processors/canneries. for appointment & details. 7:00pm. You need to come and Wilm. 3:00p.m.- 6:00p.m. Bacchus Theatre in the Perkins Workers earn up to $700+/week - 30:2-328-0611 bring your middle school and Monday-Friday. Flcxtble days; Student Center. $3.00-tickets sold experience preferred. Call Connie all skill leve]st A~k us howl high school aged children. Their 517-336-4164 ext. A52911 at the door only. Brewer (gl 658-2699 life may depend on what this Free kittens, blue eyes, striped message brings. Word of Life different colors. Call Denisse YOUR RESUME Chri sti an Center is located at 30 Fraternity Paddles- Custom NATIONAL PARK 658-098 1 or e-mail at THE RIGHT RESUME= THE Blue Hen Drive in Newark. Call Before School Pro!!ram Staff woodworking. 25 years exp. needed 111 Wilm. Monday- Friday EMPLOY ME T- Parks, Forests , denisse. basaure@ m vs.udel.edu RIGHT JOB. (302)453- 11 83 for directions. Wildlife Preserves. Ask us howl LOW PRICES PROFESSIONAL Wood blank available. 368-9514 or 7:15a.m. -9:00a.m. Must be a [email protected] licensed driver and have refe rences. 517-336-4280 Ext. N529ll QUALITY FREE ESTIMATES $15.00/morning. Call Conmc For Sale 302-730-3762 Brewer @ 658-2699 ANDROL ENTERPRISES CRUI E SHIP EMPLOYME-J'-T DOVER, DELAWARE SPRING BREAK 99! The St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Senior I Cancun * Nassau * Jamaica * Youth Group would like to invite j Workers earn up to 52.(l00+/month CHEAP: TABLES, MICROWA V:C. CHAIRS 9 . T\' Maz:>tlan * Acapulco * members of the parish and • Tutor Needed: Home schoolcr (w/tip~ & knefJts). We rld Travel' Land-Tour tobs up to$_ .000- DRESSER. BEER BREWI;-.;-G Bahamas Cruise * Florida "' surrounding communities to attend l needs tutor for high school level South Padre $7,000isummer Ask us ho" 1 KIT, SHEL YES. APPLIANCES. #I Spring Break Spcctals 1 Book the~r ANNUAL HAUNT D biology, Algebra I, and computer Travel Free and make lots of HOUSE; and infom1ation s<:ience. 517-336-4235 Ext C529ll 410-392-5666 Now & Receive a Free Meal Plan !It Cancun & Jamaica S399. Cash! Fnday, October 23, 6:30-9:00 pm Experience prefetTed. Call Top reps are offered full-ume Saturday, October 24, 6:30-9:00pm (410) 378-3305 Bahamas $459. Panama Cny $99. 1991 Plymouth LASER RS Turbo. 1-800-234-7007 staff Sunday, October 25, 6:30-S:OO pm ABSOLUTE SPRING 116 K, AM/FM/DC. AC. Tilt. www .endlesssummerteurs.com JObs. Lowest price Guaranteed. Seton is located on Rt. 7 between Call now for details! CLERICAL P/T BREAK ... '"TAKE 2•· 2 FREE :2500.00 o.b.o E. orman@. udcl.edu Rts. 273 and 40 in Bear. www.classtravel.com Admission is $3. Immediate opemng at Chrysler TRIPS ON ONLY 15 SALES and ... Earn $$$$. Jamaica, Cancun. 800/838-641 1 Pl ymout h Jeep Eagle for part-time EUROPE $249, ASIA $309, office help. Must he computer Bahamas. Florida. Padre' Lowe~t 19% Saturn SL2- stlver. 4dr, 5 ·pd SOUTH AMERICA $259 literate and have good communication Prices1 Free Meals, Pantes & A C. excellent condllton. $10,800. Boys & Girls Clubs of Delaware and filing skills. Hours arc -1- -9 pm 2 Drin ks. *"'Limned Offer** Call 738-6451 (ROu DTRIP FARES) STUDE T HEALTH SERVICES needs volunteers for School Site to 3 nigliis per week and 9-Spm 1-800-426-7710/ Be a little flexible & save hig i$$. TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE Child Care to assist teachers grades AIR COURIER - alternate Saturdays. Apply in person www sun >plashtours.com Call the "comment line" with K to 4 during program time. Mon-Fri between 9--1- pm Leather Jackets. Women's black I TER ATIONAL quesuons, comments, and/or Homework, physical ac ivities and 800-892-7216 (24 hrs.) NEWARK lambskin btker- $130. Men's suggestions about our services age appropriate activities Mon-Fri. Chrysler OJeep brown biker w/Southwestern #831-4898. 3:30 pm to 6 pm. 577-4965 ext. 244 E Cleveland Ave For Rent design - $200 neg. 738-6451 216 731..0100 Time share available in Orlando, Restaurant - The David Fin ney Inn FL. Anytime in 1998, one week. is now accepting applicati ons fo r Call 737·8322 all positions, for fine dining, banquets and tavern, grand re opening Nov. 16 1998. Apply in Furnished room fo r rent with full person Mon - Sat 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. house privileges, washer/dryer. 216 Delaware Street. Histori c New mi crowave, cable w/tv and much There's Castle or call 302-322-4665 more .... near UD RENT $300/mo. Call 737-8322. Uni-.eroity of Delaware Childcare Providers needed for church-sponsored Parents' Morning Out program Tuesday mornings - Very clean 3 BR townhouse. still time from 9:30 to noon at New Ark Avail. 12/1. Pets nego. $1050.00 UCC on Main Street. $1 5/session. plus utilitie . 383-6608. 4 Person 737-471 I Rental Permit. to study LET D.C. BE YOUR VOICE! abroad I APPLICATION DEADLINES* HAVE BEEN EXTENDED FOR 1 999 SPRING STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS. Still wondering what to take this Spring Semester? Paris Study abroad this Spring Semester and see the world for credit. Costa Rica Granada extended to Friday, October 30, 1998 Scotland Bayreuth Siena Program brochures and applications are available at D.C. BEUEVES MEDICAL DECISIONS International Programs and Special Sessions, 4 Kent Way. Call 831-2852 or email us at [email protected], SHOULD BE MADE BETWEEN A PATIENT or see our website** for more information. AND THEIR DOCTOR. 0 VOTE D.C. CEBULA ON NOV. 3R * Sorry. the deadline for scholarships has passed. 88 • THE REVIEW • October 23, 1998 ~eview Comics !\ON ~fQUITUK BY \'leY ' ~ Off the mark by Marl< Parisi TUI;Qb W\LL Ql;; Evt~otJ£ ! \'MY I~ oM; ~lb lA-1-I-UJI...l ~oM; o'IJt;Q ~b? Do~ ~\1: ~ ~ovt;L? n.v;; on.v;;R ~lb' ~,M ~TTo ~w ~'IT~~ ~R !-loW To 9(;~ CoMBK Q..i;'(. Too ~~ P!;Rf[-CT W\11-1 ~BURIAL PLoT ••• off the mark by Mark Parisi E'IC{U(r.rtl '>6u ~v£v 11-ft ltAI<. 20CXJ @~fuflR ~M.1 CoNGPJifWA1'~f NoW G£770 hbl , I ,_,.w;y I LiVe ort c.att~f>Us tlext Year. If's Your tleigJ,borJ,oo Ready for the home stretch H e n ~ head coach Barbara Vier~ Hens drop three sa1d the match wa tro uhling to De laware's c ha mpi ons hip cone games by three tent ion. ·· Jt wa~n· t a> important a' far a ' points or less our rewrd. bt!t for o ur goal> for th d >ea-,on."' she said . ··we want w BY LAURA OVERTURF make the c hampionships and to A.f_\l.HWII Spol1.\ t.illtm have an opportunity to win. The women had thro wn th eir ''Onl y the top fo ur teams go to bodies o n the co ld cement n oor the champio nships and this certain repeatedl y for two and a ha lf ly puts us in a precarious position hours. - it puts mo re pressure on the re>t So, at the end o f the fi nal game . of our season. " when th e Delaware voll eyba ll team Seller Sadie Bjo rn stad. who fe ll to Tow contributed S I assists and 27 digs. '>O n, it said such a close loss was a di sap poi ntme nt. V OLLEYBALL a lmost did n't seem ·· It's not like we played badly fa ir. I don ' t know what happened," -:v:::o_w_ s_o_n---:3:---...,.- N e i t h e r Bjorn stad 3aid . '" I th ink we maJe Hens 2 team had lillie mistakes at crucial ti me> ." Although Delaware was led both ------been able to take a lead o utsi.Qe hiller Margaret Lapinski larger th an two poin ts throughout and C angiano with 19 kills each, the deciding game. the T igers' outside hiller Lyssa The score was I '2- 1'2 and the Pershing tall ied 20 ki ll s. Hens and the Tigers had both won Bj rn stad said fina l mome nl > of two games. T hei r records in the the match were so import a nt, America East were ident ical also though hard to control. -2-2. ··one hit out or one bad pass a nd When the team s took th e court. its over... she said. " It doesn' t mat the insecure game conti nued as te r. It was our longest game -at o utside hi tter Cary ln Cangiano least it felt th at way." killed th e ball in the middle of the Tigers· court. tyin g the score at 14- Box S CORE 14 . But wi th the He ns' possible THE REVIEW/Bob Weill victory in sight, the Tigers. 11 - 14 Junior forward Rachel Barger (9) fights for possession in Wednesday's 4-0 win against Lafayette. overall and 3-~ in Ameri ca East, Towson 15 6 13 15 1'6 q uickly scored the last two points Hens 13 15 to seal the victory 16- 14. 15 12 14 T he Hens. after the losing the ards. Mil ler said the team is not focusing on its To" so n 01 · 1~ . 3-Z) tkJlls-di gs·blocks) Ranet tO· first game. had been ab le to outhit 4-0). !1-20-0). ~ l ad d e p (I A variety of scorers cont ributed fo r 1he placement in the polls, but rath-! r on the Amer TurT>) 1-4-21 Dobratz 10· Shutout primes the T igers 6-15 in the second game 1-0), O www.review.udel.edu • I• October 23, 1998 • BlO ,. ·Commentary FROM ' ...... ~------ KAREN BISCHER STICK TO Cynics hush: KICK 25 heroes are lakieben Brown came better than 1 to UD on a lacrosse scholarshiP. So why y life went back to normal yesterday, as it usually is he starting for the Hens Wdoes in October for Yan kees fans on campus. One on the soccer field? of the most amazing baseball seasons came to a close, and I was blessed ehough to see a team I adore more than BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM almost anything win its 24th World Sports Edito r Series. ~ While it ctidn't drench me with the allege is supposed to be a place for change. elldberance I felt in the 1996 World Some, change their majors, some change Series (the first one I actually could their hair color. Lakieben Brown changed remember when the Yanks were sports. involved), this was like the "happily Corning to Delaware as a freshman, Brown ever after" finish to an epic fairy tale. was given scholarship money to play It was, in a word, fun . And for me . t lacrosse. Two years later he is a starter and didn't begin and end with the Yankees. tri-captain on the soccer team. This season healed me. Strange, but "I couldn't play two sports in college," the soft-spo true. After the pure joy of the '96 ken defender said. "I already played lacrosse for two Senes, I began to wonder if anything years, and I really missed playing soccer, so l decided to could top it. And then there were the try and play soccer." other issues I've had to hear, about Brown's former lacrosse coach, Bob Sh illi nglaw, wh-at plagues this sport. understood where the senior with a head full of braids As I get older, I think I've started to was coming from. listen to the cynics more. The ones who "Hi s soccer skills have always been at the top of his mumble about over-paid play ~.,rs and game," Shillinglaw said. teams going bankrupt; the ones who "He had a deep love of soccer. He wasn't sure of the want to move the Yankees out of the direction be was going with lacrosse. It was a very suc Bronx and the Red Sox out of Fen way; cessful decision for him." ihe one's who grunt that it's a little During his freshman year, Brown did not see much boy's game played by old men. They playing time on the lacrosse field. But the next sea on, all'have made me wonder why I invest the former midfielder was continuously called on as a so much interest in something that face-off specialist. "doesn't give back." Shillinglaw recalled a close game against New Hamp ynics, if you've noticed, don't shire that year when the Hens were battling for a close really shut up. lead. So, this year, I played deaf. "(Brown] came in and won crucial key face-offs to I absorbed myself in the Yankees' give us momentum to win," he said. "I think the final quest for the best record by a major score was 19-9." league team. I let something as simple THE REVIEW/Bob Weill But Brown's heart still lay with soccer. as the McGwire/Sosa home run cam Brown's mother, Brenda, encouraged him to listen to jazz when he was a child. "You get a rhythm that's "Soccer was like his first walking experience," says paign put me on a natural high for the see BROWN page B9 last stretch of September. I let the mag internalized," she said. "Jazz, sports and academics all complimented each other." nificence of individual performances (a Ia Kerry Wood, Cal Ripken Jr. and E>itvid Wells) envelop me. I learned to love the game again for what it is - an easy-going yet gritty pastime, not the fast paced, in-your face extravaganza that it isn't. Old foes visit Hens for two-game set And watching a Yankee team that made winning look as effortless as slulgging a fly certainly helped. Oh , but the cynics were there. They Michigan-Dearborn thjsweeJsepd were everywhere. Hens vs. Michigan-Dearborn Over the summer, I would hear them knocked UD from the saying that Ripken should sit a game "just because," and that McGwire's ACHA tournament in 8p.m. 4:30p.m. home run record should be thrown out March. It's rematch time. because he frequented his local Gener Gold Arena Gold Arena al Nutrition Center. BY ANDREW CLANCY But in New York, things stayed rela Staff Reponer 'They're an excellent team with a good reputa tively positive .. . for awhile. I would The last time the Delaware ice hockey team bear the rumblings that this Yankee tion, and both teams put a premium on tight met the University of Michigan-Dearborn, the team could be the best of all time, defensive play." Wolves forced the Hens out of the American record-wise, and the talk of a busy Defense is only part of the reason the Wolves Collegiate Hockey Association tournament. October started around the end of May. have started the 1998-99 season 4-0, including a The Hens' 5-0 loss in It seemed everyone, inducting George two-game sweep of ACHA powerhouse Ohio. March's game no doubt Steinbrenner, was keeping their Offensively, Bill Tucker has become Mr. will be in the forefront IpOUths shut. JCE Everything for Dearborn. The All-American of the players' minds as Enter the cynics who disguise them HOcKEY sophomore sensation registered a natural hat the squads meet again s1!1"'1es as "just playing devil's advo trick in a regular-season game against the Hens this weekend. cate." They argued the Yanks couldn't last year, en route to a 30-goal, 70-point season. The teams have traded the greatest team of all time, even if He'll meet his match in Hens co-captain Erv ~ upsets over the past few seasons, particular! y at tTtey shattered every record in the Terwilliger, who was ejected from last Satur playoff time. Delaware coach Josh Brandwene is day's game for a checking-from-behind penalty. bg,ok. THE REVIEW/File Photo • )Vhy? quick to acknowledge the recent battle of wills. The misconduct carries no further suspension. "Delaware versus Dearborn is becoming ,,' ecause they ctidn' t have a "super Terwilliger and linemates Tom Weyermann Tom Weyermann (10) and the Hens host rival Michigan-Dearborn Friday and quite a rivalry," the third-year coach said. star." see REMATCH page B9 Saturday at the Gold Arena. Sophomore Bill Thcker is the Wolves' top weapon. J. ~ho would remember a bunch of g'Qod players with no team leader? Every great team, after all, is supposed to have a go-to guy. angered me to no end. No, they ~n't have a Ken Griffey Jr. or a Maday, Johannsen to lead DelaWare ~er Clemens. And no, the Yankees 4idJt't have one go-to guy to help them ~t through the season. Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) America East last season in the 200-meter East tournament for the one meter spring .. They had 25 of them, and that's Men are two-time championship. backstroke), Sara Dyson and Amanda Stouf board. He also finished sixth in the I - and ti~~e r to do than r~ying just on one The Hens women's team (6-4 last season, fer. All advanced to ECAC competition. 3-meter events at the ECAC championship. aerson. defending champs. 2-0 America East) is coming off a rebuild The men's team last season was 6-4 over Mainville last season set a school record ~;' I was beginning to ·~Jisten" again, ing year, but still managed to finish fifth in all, 1-1 in the conference. The Hens, who in the 3-meter dive at Bucknell. buf; I focused on ~ one thing that the America East tournament. placed 17th in the ECAC championship, Delaware diving coach John Schuster is \!19-~ld shut up tt~otaFsters of nega Women. are coming Delaware's swim return dominating junior T.J. Maday, Amer returning his entire men 's team. The t\ ity - a World Senes win. teams have had suc ica East champion of the 100-meter breast women's team is adding two new members : ~t was the ctifferent-bero-every-night off a rebuilding year. SWIMMING cess in dual meets, stroke and 200-meter breaststroke. Jim to this year's squad. J¥ctJ.ltality that made this "boring" team but thrive at the con Riecbart, who finished third in two confer The Hens should be more successful this ~v.e the chemistry it ctid. BY KEVIN LYNCH & ference champi ence freestyle distance events, and Luke year due to the experience of returning '" That's what made \t so special. Staff Reporter DIVING onships . Schenck also are key returnees. divers. .!·.~nd now they have the title. They With the regular season only two weeks "We always shoot "It is still early, but T.J . Maday and Jim "Last year we were very good," Schuster have a mind-boggling 24th trophy in away, the Delaware swim teams already are for the conference Riechart should have a very good season," said, "but this year we should be better, pro tll~ir possession, and the nay-sayers are looking toward the 1998-99 season. championship," Hayman said. "The dual Hayman said. viding we stay healthy." qw,et. Hens swimming coach John Hayman meets are important but the championship is The diving team also is looking for a The Hens compete this weekend in the ..: for now, anyway. ... •> Cites years past in hopes of a promising the ultimate goal." solid season. Tanya Mainville and Brain Delaware Invitational. Their first official year. The women's team has 16 freshmen who Aston, who dominated last season, are two meet is Nov. 7 against Rider. {:i{.en Bischer is a sports editor for The Delaware men's swim team is the have to prove themselves. The Hens return of the top returning divers for the Hens. Tlie Review. Send comments to two-time defending America East champi Christine Johannsen (second place in the , Aston was the runner-up at the America kftbsy@...... udel.edu. on, both years moving on to the Eastern