An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY May 20, 1997 • THE • Volume 123 Number 56

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 Filmmakers get Albright visits Delaware big-screen BY ELIZABETH BREALEY AND LAURA OVERTURF Nmional/Srare New."i Editors WILMINGTON - U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright announced yesterday, during debut at AMC a visit to the Port of Wilmington, President Bill Clinton will renew China's Most Favored Nation BY MARK E. JOLLY the opponunity to both see their work status. Editorial Editor on the big screen and gauge audience "The MFN is a powerful symbol of U.S. The Newark Shopping Center has reactions to see if the filmmakers obligation in free markets," Albright said. been known for mainly one thing to accomplished what they aimed to The status will further the United States' trade Newark residents for years; it has with their work. relationship with China, creating more jobs and provided refuge for hordes of Outside the theater Sunday night, it opening free markets, Albright said. More than prepubescent skaters and caffeine a Ia seemed the massive amounts of work 1.5 million new American jobs will result from Jam'n & Java for high schoolers. had paid off, as youth in high Newark the trade relationship. But Sunday night, the Newark fashion - baggy pants, chains. "We need to keep the door open to free and Shopping Center's AMC Movie Adidas jackets - poured from the fair trade with new and traditional trade partners," Theater provided something else to lobby doors and stopped just outside she said to a group of Delaware business leaders, locals and college students alike: an the door, lighting scores of cigarettes university presidents and congressmen. opportunity to view the creative in unison and comparing impressions Since she became the first female U.S. talents of Newark's little-known of the films under the en uing tobacco Secretary of State, Albright overcame early independem filmmakers. haze. challenges by helping win Senate ratification of a The last night of the first ever Sans "So what did you think?" someone controversial treaty banning chemical weapons Film Festival, organized by junior asked from the center of the crowd. and persuading Ru ssia toward a formal Ricardo Rivera and Scott Shaw, who "!liked Mike's.'' came the reply. relationship with NATO. worked on several of the films , ··was that the fishlicker'~" his Bi-partisanship, she said. is essential towards highlighted four films and a trailer all opening new free markets across th e world, which fellow interlocutor asked. written. directed, produced, edited is especially true in Delaware. But the conversations outside were and acted by local talents. Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. , D-Del., leads the not as random as one might assume. "Fi 1m makers represent a small part Senate as top Democrat on the Foreign Relations The entire evening had a feeling of of society and right now we're a intimacy and absurdity, with audience Committee and Sen. William V. Roth Jr.. R-Del.. microcosm of society," said Rivera. members cheering for the names in is president of the North Atlantic Assembly, the who co-directed and edited the parliamentary arm of NATO. the credits and films revolving around evening's final film, "Ever Since We The renewal of the MFN status indicates the surrealist scenes and cinematography. Had the Bombshell.'' United States wishes to remain engaged in the From the opening short, "It was really cool to pool lour opening of China's markets for American trade, ·'Movement,'. which explores the ego talents] and create a film Albright said, but does not endorse all ac tivities and superego's relation to bashfulness community.'' of China. including their human rights violations. on the toilet. to the bizarre references The festiva l represented the ··we are a nation of exporters." Albright said. to sexual hangups and emotional culmination of a semester's wonh of " We cannot export if we do not have the distress in the technically stunning biweekly meetings dedicated to market ." "The Son of a Fishlicker." the Sans critiquing and improving the films, Biden agreed and said. "Open markets sweep did not lack for absurdist sensibility. not to mention the hours spent away poverty and dictatorship."' But the heavy doses of surrealism actually making the movies. Revoking the MF status would derail did not dampen the audience's THE REVIEW I John Chabalko According to Rivera, th e festival prospects between American and Chinese enthusiasm, and Rivera and Dominic Secretary of State Madeleine Albright announced Monday that China would again also represented the "true test"' for relations, isolating the United States rather than Savini. director o f videography for receive Most Favored Nation status from the U.S. area filmmakers. since it gave them isolating China. she said, because China plays a see FILM page A6 major economic role in Asia where the United world." he said. " It ts where the world comes to $4.6 billion dollars, a 27 percent increase in States has a large economic interest. Delaware and Delaware comes to the world. exports since 1993. With many important export and import "The port is our best-kept secret and most In the United States as a whole. exports have transactions occurring in Delaware, Biden sa id significant asset." been rising and 1.6 million new job opportunities the state is a major player in world trade. Within 24 hours, trading ships departing from have been created. The Port of Wilmington is a leading gateway the Port of Wilmington can reach ports in Boston, Parking meters Albright suggested increasing imports and for international trade for the East Coast, he said, Philadelphia, New York City, Pittsburgh and exports as a way of ·'not succumbing to 'back door due in part to Delaware's having one of the Washington, D.C. isolationism."' largest banana import sites in the world. Last year. foreign trade in Delaware garnered 'Thi s is American diplomacy at work."' "This port is the First State's link to the of the future

BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO the university with the electronic Sraf} Reporter meters. said the new machine s The university recently began always keep perfect time. EMS students to the rescue installing new electronic parking ··r think over the next five to I 0 meters in a plan to eventually years that most of the mechanical replace all mechanical parking meters will be replaced throughout meters on campus, which have th e country,'' he said. UDECU prepares for National Emergency Medical Services Week become inaccurate over time. Public In the last week . Duncan Safety officials said. Industries sold more than 50.000 Sixty electronic meters were BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO "We've seen everything, .. Mah UDECU now uses a reaches a leve l two ranking. electronic meters to New York City installed last week in the Pearson Staff Reporter said. "I n a n ormal day we will '·professionally constructed After completing a 60-hour and Los Angeles alone, Hall said. Hall and Hullihen Hall circle The university owns about 220 Parked in a small, cluttered Public respond to between one and three ambul ance,'' cnabli ng them to emergency medical training course, parking lots. said Gary meters, 60 of which have been Safety garage is the pride and joy of call s; [we] go on around 350 runs a respond to emergencies in less than the stude nt is acknowledged by th e Summerville, associate director of replaced with electronic meters. 50 students on campus. Every day year. which range from broken bones five minutes. Mah explained. state of Delaware as an ambulance Public Safety. There arc plans to buy 60 more in they make sure the ambulance's blue to cardiac arrests ... "We probably have a better attendant, promoting him or her to a "The majority of the mechanical July, Summerville said. and white exterior is free from dust. On one occasion, a student went response time than the local fire level three ranking. parking meters on campus will be Ha ll said the old meters only had " A lot of people don't even into cardiac arrest and was revived company ,'" Mah boasted. However. "just because the state replaced over the next three fi scal the capacity to accept quarters. but realize that there is an ambulance on by a member of the team while in UDECU's response time is not the says you can ride in th e ambulance years,'" he said. Public Safety has the optio n of campus." said Josh Mah , co­ route to Christiana Hospital. Mah on ly part of the organization of and take care of patients doesn't The c urrent meters are being engineering electronic parking coordinator of the University of said. which Mah speaks highly. He is also mean you have the expertise or replaced because over time the meters to accept nickels. dimes and Delaware Emergency Care Unit. A sophomore environmental proud of the group's commi tment experience to perform under mechanical clockwork system wears quarters. Mah and hi s emergency response engineering major, Mah is in charge and dedication. pressure.'' Johnson said . down, Summerville said, causing Although the cost for the team members are in charge of the of an informative campaign about "I don't know of any other student To gain level-four status. a recruit the meter to provide an inaccurate electronic meters' replacement is entire workings of their organization. UDECU, which began yesterday in organization that puts in over I 0,000 must pass a series of exams given by allotted parking time. $40 mo re than 1he mechan ica I including record keeping, upkeep of conjunction with National hours of volunteer work a year.'' he other members. They must also have He stated that because the parts' meters. the new meters are more equipment, recruitment. supplies and Emergency Medical Services Week. said. logged in a specific amount of hours wear down , students may not economical in the long , he said. handling all emergency calls. Even "Nobody knows about us; that is Mah explained how new recruits in the ambulance, Mah said. receive credit for the full time they Summervi lie explained that every though the ambulance only leaves why we are taking advantage of are encouraged to observe and learn The program's highest level is a pay for. time the mechanical parking meters the garage once or twice a day, each EMS Week," said freshman Chris from the more experienced members. driver who must possess all the skills Roy Hall. a distributor for time the technicians receive a page, Johnson , UDECU director of After gaining some experience and Duncan Industries who is supplying they all come running. equipment. CPR certification, the member then see METERS page A2 see EMS page AS INDEX Campus Calendar ...... A2 NATO growth possible Police Reports ...... A2 World News ...... A3 BY ELIZABETH BREALEY interest to the United States.'' Biden striving to create and solidify political Editorial ...... A 7 Natimwi/Sture Nen s &litor Classified ...... B5 said. "Therefore. the stabi lity on the democracy and free markets." WILMINGTON - The expansion continent is fundamental to the well­ Spons ...... B8 Included in Biden's repon are eight of the North At !a ntic Treaty being of our country." policy recommendations on the process Organization into Eastern and Central A clause in the expansion treaty of NATO enlargement. but he cited ---Also inside: --- Europe may possibly be onl y a few specifies if a member of NATO goes to two as being most important. months away, said Sen. Joseph R. war, the United States is bound to The first recommendation centers New IFC president ...... A3 Biden Jr. , D-Del. follow into battle. around initializing a national debate on ewark bong laws ...... A2 The senior Democrat on the Foreign The July vote to extend invitations NATO enlargement. No matter how RSA banquet ...... A2 Relations Committee released his to join the "security alliance" will take well formulated American foreign Disc golf...... B3 report to Congress Friday. which place in Madrid, Spain at the NATO poli cy is. Biden said, it cannot be Sports wrap-up ...... B8 details United States-Russia relations Summit. The 16 current members will sustained without the informed consent a nd policy recommendati ons for decide what countries, if any. will be of the American people. The public NATO expansion. invited to become a part of NATO. must know what will be undertaken if Biden formed the repon after his trip Current possible candidates for NATO does expand. last month to Eastern and Central membership include Poland, Hungary, Biden openly admitted the large European countries. the Czech Republic and, on a lesser· monetary expenses of this endeavor. It He acknowledged NATO expansion level, Slovenia. wi ll cost the American public $150 may not be "dinner-table conversation" "The end of the Cold War and the million to $200 million in defense a but said it does have domestic and collapse of Communism have year. over a 10 year period, to ex pand foreign military implications for completely altered the face of Europe," NATO into three or four more low 62 THE REVIEW I John Chabalko Americans. Biden said. "Newly independent states Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. discussed NATO expansion and Russian "Europe remains an area of vital in Central and Eastern Europe are see NATO page A4 cooperation on Friday. "We will build faith in each other," he said.

I , A2 • THE REVIEW. May 20, 1997 Castle fights NEA cuts, House Republicans

The Delaware Representative opposes any funds decrease to the National Endowment for the Arts; Gingrich does not

depressed or difficult homes to the BY ELIZABETH BEUKEMA art s." by 25 percent , the Delaware 25 percent of it s programming OperaDelaware Inc., the Delaware visual performing arts. Staff Reporter Castle a nd other top a rt Division of the Arts would lose at because it would sti ll be paying the Symphony Association and the "The cut in funding would have Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., supporters met last Tuesday in a same amount of money tn Delaware Art Museum. a big impact on our program," said has joined with other House subcommittee meeting to administrati ve costs, he said . The Delaware Division of the Thomas Stephens, associate represe ntatives to fight leading protest the proposal, supported by Delaware received a mere Arts uses the money to bring director of education at the Ho use Republicans' pledge to do House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R­ $543,225 from the NEA in 1997, a rtis tic components to many of Delaware Theater Company. away with the National Ga., and House Majority Leader in contrast with $1.63 million last Delaware's cultural festivals like "We are educating children to Endowment of the Arts, a federal Dick Army, R-Texas. year. The money goes to fund art the Middletown Peach Festival and grant th a t provides funding to "Currently, the NEA receives shows, a nd provides educational the Nanticoke Pow-wow, he said. compete in the work force ," a rti sts and art gro ups throughout $99.5 million. which it distributes op portunities to loca l "The hardest would be Stephens said. "Employers are the country. throughout the nation to state arts communities, Yurasek said, adding economically di sadvantaged caring less about a res ume and "In an effort to balance the councils a nd ot her grant that it also stimulates the economy communities that rely more more about having the creative budget, ma ny programs and recipients," Nolt said. That amount and provides jobs. heavily on the s tate for funding skills to articulat ·~ and c reative agencies are being examined for represents less than 1/1 OOth of I On campus, the c uts could than private sources," Yurasek problem solving skills," he said. funding reductions," said Kristen percent of the budget. affect the Performing Arts Series said. "The l ives of the children are Nolt, press secretary for Castle, a Los ing the funding would be and the University Gallery in Old The Delaware Theater Company being threatened by the ignorance supporter of the NEA. detrimental to Delaware's cultural College. received funding from the grant for of Capitol Hill." life a nd the art community as a The NEA mo ney is channeled the first time this year. Yurasek said he does not think · Nolt added, "The e ffort to Rep. Michael N. Castle outright kill the NEA has stemmed whole, said James Yurasek, public through the Delaware Division of Their block of $20,000 went to there is enough support in congress . \ from the more conservative i nformati o n officer for the the Arts to several local non-profit the Children At-Risk program, a to completely eliminate the members who do not think the Delaware Division of the Arts. leas t 25 percent of its budget. organizatio ns, including the community outreach program that endowment. government should be funding the If the e nd owment were to be cut However, it would lose more than De Ia ware Theater Company, exposes children from financially Academic budget rises by half· Bong laws leave Newark residents BY MATT HOTTLE next year, said Carol Rylee, director look a t ways to reduce improve compensation, particularl y Staff Reporter of the budget office. administrative spend ing in favor of in the fac ulty area," Rylee said. A budget st ud y compiled by the "The focus on funding academic strengthening the academic areas." The M aster's of business university budget office shows a 45 units has been intentional," said Hollowell said. administratio n program has added dazed and confused percent increase in funding for David Hollowell , executive vice The increased funding of courses and expanded the program academic units and a 16 percent president. "The reason the fi nanci a I aid a nd merit based to other campuses. increase in funding for university exists is to provide scholarships allows the university to The university is always looking BY LISA DUSZAK sends a mixed message to both Staff Reponer administrative units during the past teaching , research and public attract hi gh caliber students, he said. to improve its efficiency, Ry lee vendors and consumers. seven years. service." "There has been a vast said. Al though the administrative Selling water pipes and rolling 'Tobacco, maybe," junior Todd The increased academic fu nding The university is able to increase improvement in the quality of budget has had several cutbacks in papers for tobacco use is legal in Handler said, "but that's not the only was the result of new financial aid, the academic budget because the students here in the last three years," the past, Rylee believes the Newark, said Cpl. David Martin of thing it's used for." raised faculty salaries and growing admini strati on cuts costs by using Schiavelli said. administration wi ll become even the Newark Police. Sechrist said she thinks the law is programs for the College of Hotel, technology more creati ve ly and Schiavelli said the increase in more efficient. Whe n the Jaw was broug ht to confusing. " I know you can bu y Restaurant and Institutional improving management practices, financial aid he lps students who The trend of foc usin g o n the their allenti on, uni versi ty students pipes for tobacco, but most people Management and the Master' s o f Ho ll owell said . Several hundred could not otherwise afford tuition. academic budget started during the like freshman Jessica Sechri s t probably don' t." business administration. positions are no longer in existence. Faculty salaries also account for peri0d bet ween 1990 and 1992, questioned. "Marijuana is illegal, In an attempt to sell o nl y to The administ rati ve branch Many positions have been part of the large increase in when there were intense budgetary b ut the stuff you smoke it with informed customers, Newark includes the treasurer, employee el iminated and absorbed by other academic funds. The average facu lty cutbacks, Rylee said. The senior isn't?" Municipal Code section 22-80.1 relations and services s uch as university departments, he said. salary has jumped 39 percem in the administration is mostly responsible Mazi Soofi, the owner of Flavor, states paraphernalia mu st be dining, housing and the bookstore. These positions were left open after last seven years, Rylee said. for this increased fu ndin g for a clothing store on Main Street that di splayed in a separate room, where Academic units include the various employees quit or retired and were The university offers ve ry good academic units, Hollowell said. sell s such merchandise, was quick to anyone under 18 is prohibited. colleges, the Office of Student Life not replaced. The absence of these salaries and is able to attract many The se ni or administration is say the glass pipes he sell s are not Senior major Bryan Fean said he and the research office. positions left more money available outstandi ng faculty members , defined as the president, provost, "bongs"' and not intended for illegal had no problems with the law The yearly budget study, which for academic funding , Provost Mel Schiavelli said. " It keeps us vice presidents and deans. They, as use. permitting the sale of these items. was released late last month , Schiavelli said. competiti ve for the best faculty." well as academic department heads According to article 4771 of the " If there's a market for it, why analyzes the budget reports from the Hollowell said the trend of Better facu I ty means a better and administrative directors, decide Uniform Controlled Substances Act, no t?" he said. " No one's selling previous seven years to determine increased academic s upport will learning experience for student s, he where funding is needed, he said. such products must not be sold with anything illegal." what trends have occurred and what continue into the future. said. the intent to deliver " knowing, or Jason Davis, a continuing the budget office can expect in the "We have a nd will continue to " An effort has been made to under c ircumstances where o ne education student, agreed. "I think reasonably should know, that it will the law is fair, because I don' t have be used to inject, inhale or otherwise to drive up to Philly to get introduce into the human body a [paraphernalia]." controlled substance." Barry Miller, m anager of the Martin said, "As long as bongs or Student Fitness Programs at the RSA honors own pipes are not sold with drugs or with university, said that a law drug residue in them , vendors have prohibiting the sale of paraphernalia the right to sell them." would be too hard to regulate. BY BRENDAN A. GOLDSTEl student organizations. Nonetheless , some university " It 's no t worth investing tax Swff Reponer Dav id Butler, executive director students think the law permitting the payer's dollars to prevent people The Resident Student Association of Housing and Conference Services, sale of paraphernalia such as this by from selling," he said. "There's a lot held its 1997 year-end banquet and spoke at the banquet and praised the stores like Flavor, Wonderland, the worse things to deal with than the awards ceremony Sunday, which RSA fo r the year' s work. Newark Newsstand and 7-Eieven, sale of glass pipes." included presenting the outgoing "The RSA is made up of good all of which sell ro lling papers, president, Eli Lesser, with a historic people," Butler said. "People are the honor. most important thing for the RSA ... RSA Treasurer Rachel Wardwell the RSA respects people and listens annou nced the o rganizatio n wi II to people." Meters to be replaced dedicate a first-ever $5 ,000 Lesser didn't only receive an philanthropy fund in Lesser's name. award but al so gave some out at the continued from page A I being replaced. Stephanie Mellor, RSA program Trabant University Center ceremony "They work the same as the old director and next year's president, as he congratulated his presidential need maintenance or when the coins ones," Cooper said. " Now Public received the executive gavel from cabinet. needed to be collected, it costs Safety will give out more parking Lesser and later praised him for his Junior Annemarie Burk received THE REVIEW I Bob Weill Public Safety $ 1.05 per meter. With tickets to pay for the meters." leadership. the hall government award for the RSA celebrated their year at a banquet on Sunday. · the electronic meters, Public Safety In response to the charge by "This year Eli he lped promote Christiana West Towers. can empty the meters themselves Cooper, Summerville said Public RSA on campus and was not afraid Burk said the West Towers hall Loan. The award is given to the RSA Senior program director Chris and perform most of the necessary Safety will not purposely give out to stand up for the students," Mellor government planned many programs representative who attends all of the Pollack, a member of the presidential maintenance, saving them the $1.05 more tickets, but will continue to said . " He believed all students fo r the residents this year, including Sunday night inter-hall assembly cabinet who has been involved with fee. make sure people are not parking should get the maximum benefits the various tr ips and educational meetings and is very active in the RSA throughout her college career, Public Safety decided to purchase for free. university offers." programs . organizati on. said her four year career in RSA is the meters after experimenting with "The money needed to pay for The money will be awarded to " We had fun all year working Later in the evening. Junior Jen due to th e organi zation 's impact on a si ngle meter installed outside these meters will come out of the student organizations that may need together for the hall government and Anders. v ice president of RSA , the university. Memorial Hall, Summerville said. parking budget," he said. funding in the future . The Eli J. it was ni ce to be appreciated," she recognized the vice presidential " RSA is a great organization." Timothy Cooper, a sophomore Summerville said more accurate Lesser Philanthropy Fund will be re­ said after the ceremony . cabinet and gave them all awards for Pollack said . "We do more programs who lives off campus and drives to parking meters may even lead to establi shed an nu ally, ensuring the The RSA representative award their hard work and dedication to the every year and have been recognized school every day, said he does not less parking tickets. $5.000 will be th ere for needy was given to Sophomore Julie Van group. for them:· understand why the meters are

CAMPUS CALENDAR Ready for th e beach? Test the seminar at 4 p.m. in 316 Wolf HaiL Police Reports waters today at 3:30 p.m. at 348 Grab some free refreshments - DuPont Hall with the applied coastal served at 3:30 p.m. - and settle in research seminar. They're not quite for an exhilarating deliberation by sure what the topic is yet. Elisa Barbarese of the University of If Jandsharking is more your style, Connecticut Health Center. LURKING IN THE SHADOWS Police believe the man positioned The Pontiac , which had been dig into the plant and soil sciences Or, if graduation is on the mind, the driver s ide of his vehicle next to missing for more than a week, was seminar. " Herbaceous Plant try Wednesday's analyticaVphysical A Newark man' s 1994 Dodge the female's car and waited for them recovered at 6:32 a.m. while the Establishment in the Landscape" is chemistry seminar: "Creating Your Shadow ES was damaged sometime to arrive. He then opened the door Cherokee, valued at $20,000, was being given at noon today by Own Career Path," with Ken James, early Friday morning on Thorn Lane, and stood behind it , fondling reported stolen at 12:30 a .m ., Capt. Newark Police said. himself. Jonathan Watkinson in 102 Fischer of Supercritical Fluid Technologies James Flatley said. • Greenhouse Laboratory. and Hafeez Fatunmbi, of Separations The subjects damaged the victim' s Also, for all you professors who Methods Inc. Don't worry, you don't vehicle doors below the Jocks on JOE BOXER, MEET RODNEY D CHRYSLER TOOL STORAGE want to improve your TAs' skills (as have to know his name to get in. 214 both sides in a futile attempt to gain BROKEN INTO entry, police said. A pair of boxers were tied to a if they ever needed any help), there is Brown Laboratory, 4 p.m. No physical evidence was handrail in the Rodney D Complex a Center for Teaching effectiveness OK, if you can stop reading for a A tool shed was broken into and discovered, there were no witnesses, Friday morning and lit on fire, Capt. more than $4,000 in tools were workshop titled "T A Training and little while, Thursday outside Amy E. and there are no suspects. The total James Flatley of University Police s to len at th: Ch~ysler Plant Friday Development." It'll be held at 106 duPont Music Building, all day long, damages were estimated at $400. said. morntng, Untverstty Police said. Composites Center from noon to I :30 there will be slip-n-slide rides and Police aren't sure how many An unknown suspect opened the p.m. For information, call831-2027. karaoke. While admission is free, a A PEEPING TOM OR A PEEPING suspects were involved in the arson common Masterlock and took saws Top off the day with evening buck is all you need for five rides JIMMY? at 2:45 a.m., but the fire did cause screw guns and drills, Capt. Jame~ culture. The Trabant University down the slippery slide or one $200 in damages. Flatley said. There are no suspects as Center Theatre is hosting an evening karaoke song. All-day passes are A man in a blue GMC Jimmy of yet because there are thousands of of Irish fdm starting at 7. available for $5, so get on your swim masturbated in front of two females A LITTLE GIVE AND TAKE AT people with access to the shed on a Or check out the Jazz Ensemble I suit. For more information, call 433- Sunday night in· the College Square THE ED FINE LOT datly basis, police said. concert at 8 p.m . The group is 2364. Shopping Center, Newark Police directed by Jay Hildenbrand! and is The Institute for Transforming said. A 1988 Pontiac reported stolen to being held in the Loudis Recital Hall Undergraduate Education is The victims reported that at 10:04 the Delaware State P olice was -compiled by Robert Kalesse p.m. a thinly built man with short, recovered and a 1996 Jeep Cherokee of the Amy E. duPont Music holding an orientation meeting also dark hair and a mustache jumped out was stolen Sunday at the Ed Fine lot Building. For more information, call o n Thursday in the Trabant of his truck that was parked next to · off New London Road , University 831-2577. University Center, room 209. From 9 them and exposed himself. Police said. What better way to celebrate the a.m. to 3:30p.m., a discussion will be last day of classes than Wednesday's held about how to better young cellular and molecular biology undergraduate lives. May 20, 1997 • THE REVIEW. A3 This Greek is always rushin'

BY R. RYAN KOPKO "! have the benefit of al ready being on Staff Reporter [IFC] once. I know the ins and outs. l think As the new president of the Interfraternity it's going to be a tough year for us though," Council. Greg Weise has some challenges he said. ahead of him. But the junior finance As IFC president, he will work as a policy NATION'S FIR ST FEMALE BOMBER PILOT major from Penfield, N.Y. said he is ready to maker, mediating Greek issues including the REQUESTS HONORABLE DISCHARGE face them. scholarship policy, which states the minimum WASHINGTON -Three days before her court­ "I'm a better doer than a sitter," he said, grade point average for fraternity rush and the martial for adultery, the country's first female bomber and Weise's hectic schedule is proof of his university policy concerning fraternity social pilot Saturday petitioned the Air Force to grant her an ambitious nature. events. honorable discharge to spare herself and the military Currently, Weise is the president of Alpha "You can't charge for parties anymore, and "further embarrassment over this incident." Tau Omega fraternity, and he has been the that is going to restructure our whole social First Lt. Kelly 1. Flinn, 26, said in a statement from treasurer of the IFC for the past two years. system," he said, adding the measures do have Minot Air Force Base in North Dakota that she still Weise also works at the Greek Affairs some positive implications. hopes to fly someday as an Air Force Reserve pilot or office two days each week answering "It will increase our ru sh numbers because for the Air National Guard. An honorable discharge telephones and questions. freshmen won't be as exposed to the alcohol also would clear the way for her, as a civilian, to After a year-and-a-half in the engineering side or pany-side [of Greek life].'' continue pursuing her childhood dream of becoming program, Weise changed his major to finance Weise said he hopes to implement new an astronaut. to free up his schedule for other activities. He ideas during his term as president, such as Flinn's defense team asked that her court-martial, said the 50 to 60 hours of work he put into his sending letters to all incoming freshmen scheduled to begin Tuesday in Minot, be delayed former major was "just too much work." briefly describing Greek life and outlining pending a response from the Air Force to her Weise said he hopes to become a young guidelines for conduct at fraternity parties. conditional letter of resignation. The B-52 pilot is entrepreneur following graduation. Weise said he would like to see the GPA of accused of adultery, fraternization, making a false " ! want to work for a few years and l fraternities raised to reach the standard of the statement and disobeying a lawful order. eventually want to own my own business," he five-star rating system of the accreditation T he charges stem from her six-month affair with a said. " ! don't care what it is as long as it 's policy. married civilian who admitted to Air Force mine." With the current GPA standard of 2.639, inve5tigators that he misled Flinn by claiming to be In his spare time, Weise plays on a no fraternities were awarded five stars, which legally separated from his wife, an airman at Minot. intramural soccer team and sometimes skis at Weise said he hopes will change in the future. Flinn, who is single, has admitted she lied to her his favorite resort in Maine: Sunday River. Because no fraternities received five-star superiors initially when asked about the relationship, "We had a racing team in my high school," ratings, none are permitted to have freshmen but maintains that the order she disobeyed- to stay he said. " ! used to ski four times a week rush in the fall. at least I 00 feet away from the man - was competitively." "It takes at least a year to get your house tantamount to entrapment, since her lover by then was Next fall. Weise will step up to the position grades up, since it ' s hard to gel people to living with her and had filed for divorce. of IFC president. Hi s primary responsibility improve their GPAs,'' he said. 'The easiest The fraternization charge stems from a fling Flinn will be to serve as the liaison between the thing to do is just take new people who have admits having had at a barbecue last summer with an Greeks, the administration and the good grades." THE REVIEW I John Chabalko unmarried enlisted man who was not in her chain of community. New IFC president Greg Weise says he rarely has time to sit down. command. Flinn is one of seven women and 60 men court­ martialed for adultery and related charges the past year by the Air Force. If convicted, she could face penalties ranging from a fine or demotion in rank to nearly nine years in prison. Air Force officials said the option Flinn proposes Incoming freshmen at top of the class would give the service a way out of a major public affairs problem. But, Air Force spokesman Brig. Gen. Ronald BY KENDRA SINEATH achievement," Frederic A. 1,000." applications were sent to their efforts o n the students Sconyers said, "an honorable discharge in a case like Stuff· Reporter Siegel. vice provos t for Explaining these increases prospective freshmen thi s already here and to attract this would be very, very rare" given the fact that "this The freshman class of admissions, said, ''the tests Hirsh said, "Two main things year as opposed to the 14.000 new students of the same or is a case of known offenses and one that calls into l 997 symbolizes what the are a convenient measure to a re happening here. A larger distributed last year. As of higher caliber. question officershi p." vice provost for admissions give some sense of direction number of stronger students May 13 , the admissions The increased acceptance PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION CLOSER TO and financial aid hopes to be for the future." are applying and a smaller department was within 20 of incoming tudents to the BAN ON CLONING the start of a new trend at the Louis L. Hirs h , senior number of weaker students commitments of it s target honors program is another WASHINGTON- A special presidential university - an increase in associate director for honors are applying. number, 3,220 students. sign that these efforts are commission, taking an unexpectedly tough stand, is stature rather than size. program admissions, "The significance of this " Our overall goal is to working. preparing to call for a new federal law banning the Although the future concurred. " When you are falls not in the numbers but in maintain the size of The honors e nrollment creation of a human being by cloning. incoming class is almost I 00 dealing with a base of over the improving reputation of enro llment, and over time, increased from 38 1 tudents The National Bioethics Advisory Commission, students smaller than past 3,200 students, it takes a lot the university," he said. "And bring better students to the last year to 451 students this which met here Saturday. wants to extend to private years, the average GPA is up to get the numbers up I 0 it is clear that we have moved university without increasing year, Siegel said. This is an corporate and medical laboratories the same kind of from 3.15 to 3.21, and the points." into a more competitive the number,'' Siegel said. indicator not only that more prohibition against cloning now imposed on average combined SAT score, The admissions staff was environment.'' "[The University of] people are applying to the researchers usi ng federal dollars. 1 I 4 l , is l 0 points higher than able to be more selective this The number of Delaware is lucky; we don't program , he said , but also Members of the commission voiced strong that of last year's class. year, Siegel said . " In a year applications sent and received need more students to pay the that t h e university is a sentiments against the creation of a human clone, a " While we realize that when mos t col lege is another important indicator bills." Siegel said. This "serious contende r in the baby with just one biological and genetic parent. SAT scores are not the be-ail, application numbers are of the university's continuing situation e nables the world of academia." The commission's final report will be delivered to end-all gauge to academic down, ours are up by nearly improvement 15 ,000 administration to concentrate President Clinton on May 27. He had imposed the moratorium on federal funding while awaiting the report. Rather than rely on voluntary cooperation by researchers and fertility clinics, the commission would make it illegal for anyone to make a human clone. HUMANS MAY BE CAUSE FOR PENGUINS WITH ALIEN CHICKEN VIRUS ''Arresting'' internship changes student's outlook A runaway alien chicken virus is infecting the penguins of Antarctica, thanks to slovenly habits of BY DENISE MA TIHEWS By interacting with various their party, then left and called the for their ID and the shock on their that I was there for the experience, human visitors. The discovery " raises concern for the Staff Reporter conservation of avian wildlife" there, Australian officers, detectives and cops," Aragona said. faces was just unbelievable. and they went through the same thing ... researc hers report in the May 15 Nature. After completing a I 00-hour administrators, Aragona learned Aside from the noise violations, "People say the stupidest things The frigid continent's emperor and Adelie penguins internship with the Newark Police, the ins and outs of the force. most of the incidents officers to cops when they are trying to get The officers also didn't fit the usually don't get infections. But about 20 months ago, sophomore criminal justice major She said people have a negative addressed were related to hi gh out of tickets ... she said. traditional image of cops parked blood samples taken from 185 chicks and adults Elizabeth Aragona has a new view of police because they are school students rather than college Aragona also recalled a case in outside the 7-Eieven. ··on all of the showed that the animals had been exposed to outlook on the lives of our local only called in negative situations. students, she said. which the police responded to a ride-alongs l went on, none of the infectious bursal disease virus- a scourge of the men and women in blue. 'They come in when something Most fights occur because noise violation call and the people officers ever stopped for donuts or world's domestic poultry industry, but an improbable "It changed my views of police, goes wrong, not when everything young people from the surrounding at the scene fled. To avoid facing ate donuts while on duty, and if pathogen in Antarctica. of students and how they act is going the way it should be," she areas antagonize local high­ the ticket for distributing alcohol to they drank coffee, it was to stay Tests revealed that about 65 percent of emperor toward police, my outlook on the said. "These cops are out there schoolers and college students, she underage students, the four awake," she said. penguin chicks within a few dozen miles of Australia's media and how police are every day really risking their lives. said. residents of the house denied living Her experience also taught her year-round Mawson research station were infected ponrayed," Aragona said. Every time they stop a speeding Aragona didn ' t see too much there. some lesson about day-to-day with the immune-system-ravaging virus, probably Her decision to change her car, the person driving could pull a underage drinking, but did Several police stereotypes got operations. " I learned that police because of "careless or inappropriate di sposal of major from communication to gun. remember a few instances, she dispelled during the course of her work , as l have been told by other poultry products'' that allowed scavenger birds to pick criminal justice halfway through As the officers she rode with sai d. internship, Aragona said. officers, is 90 percent boredom and I 0 percent panic,'' Aragona said. up the disease. her sophomore year was addressed numerous noise She related one instance that Although she had heard stories accompanied by some uncertainty, complaints, Aragona said she occurred on East Cleveland that the officers were difficult to "There is hardly ever a problem, -compiled by Ryan Cormier from the Los Angeles so Aragona decided to get some began to realize that many people Avenue. " Some people were talk to , everyone was polite and but when there is, it is their job to Times and Washington Post reports real world experience in hopes of they were busting thought she was walking by with cups in their willing to talk with her, Aragona think clearly and remain calm. becoming more sure about her an undercover cop. hands," she said. "The officer said. Sometimes, that's hard to do." choice. 'They thought that l had been to stepped out in front of them to ask ··r think the officers understood

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