An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY November 18, 1997 • • Volume 124 THE Number 21
. on-Profit Org . .S. Postage Paid Newark. DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit o. 26 FBI may have Capano's cooler Attorney says defense will plead not guilty at Thursdays hearing
BY RYA;-.; COR\ liE R i'l the sinking of the coole r. sources Thomas R . Carper's former he was in love with Fahey and said . sc heduli ng secretary. dtdn't understand why she would Whi le Thomas Capano slls 111 When i t still wouldn't sink, Besides the testimony from date Michael Scanlan. an M BNA solitary confinement in hi'> 7-h} -I 0- sources said Tom Capano removed Capano's brothers. which states executive, who Capano accused of foot cell m Gander Hill Prison, the th e l id of t h e cooler. dumped Ge rard Capano was on th e boat being gay. state IS constructmg a case against Fahey's body on t he deck of his with T h omas Capan o when the • Jill Morrison. a friend of the prominent Wilmington anorncy. b r oth er' boat, w r a p ped i t i n a body was d isposed of. the 29-page Fahey, said Fahey was upset on On S u nday, F BI in vest igato rs chai n a nd co urt d oc ume nt lists nu merous Jan. 27, 1996 whi le s he was announced they arc testing a five anc h or a nd other pi eces o f information used to getting prepared for a social foot ice cooler w ht c h was fo und by threw i t arrest Capano. event. fishe rmen off the Jersey shore to overboard. A m o n g t he items of evidence Morrison said Fahey was upset venfy what they suspect to be true Cap a n o's stated i n t he probable cau~e because Capano had told her he - it is the same cooler Capano prelim i nary affidavit and possible items of could get a date and attend the used to help dispose of Ann~ Marie hearing, evidence in the case: event himself. He said he wou ld F ahey's body. scheduled • Fahey's hair styii'>l. Ltsa \\atch her and make the gala The four fishermen found the f o r D'Amico. said Fahey told her she mi;erable fro her - she \\as cooler. misstng its lid and handk. Thu r sday, tried to end her three-year affatr attending wnh Scanlan. around the same time Fahey wa \\ i ll give F AHEY w t th Capano while sitting 111 • Morrison also satd Fahey told reported mtssing in June 19Q6, Joseph Capano's car. her sometime in 1996 of an THE RE\' IE\\' I John Chabalko source said H u rlcy·s client an opportunity to D'Amico also said Fahey told altercal!on she had \\ith Capano. District Attorney Gregory Sleet speaks to the media last week Capano. the sources said. maintain his innocence. her Capano started screamm_g when According to Mornson, Fahey about the on-going case of Anne Marie Fahey 's disappearance. on)!tnall~ planned to usc the LOlJio.:r "You can bet C\ cry dollar 111 ~he told htm she \\anted to end the '>auJ Capano pi~k~J hct up in her to di'>pose or Fahey ·s hody. hut the your pod,ct and ever) hair on yolll relationship and he called Fahey a car. locked the doors. refused to let about her att~mpts to dtssoh c their made .1 t<'ILCJ entry i n to h e r cooler "l'uld not •.in" head thai he's going to plead not slut and a hitch and grabhcJ her h) Fahe~ out, hwuglll hct to his house rclatwnsh1p. '\lorn-.on >,atd. apattment Then Gcratd Capano. \\hose 25- guilty." Hurley said. the neck. \\ nhout her C\Hhent and parked the • AI Fr .nke. at1llther friend of He \\ cnt tnto a rage. yelling and foot hoatthe t\\O \\Creon. allcgediy But '' hilc Capano ts preparing to • Kim HLlrstman. a good fnend car in the garag~. fahey. -;~ud ,be told h11n ,i, to eight '>Lieamtng .1nd started tahing back shot the cooler contatning Fahey enter his plea. prosecutor<> arc hu'~ of Fahc) · s. said she had di nncr with He then lod,cd ihe garage doors \\ ccb hef <'rc her disappearance ions and and refused to let her lea\C until June 27. 1996. th.ll Capano had run out of 1t wtth hopes it would aid attempt to prove he murdered Go\ Capano had told her on both times she li'>lcncd to ''hat he h<.td to sa) climhcJ up the ftre escape .1nd sec CAP A 0 page A I 0 Tracks gets safety' upgrade
BY KARE:\ FAn H Df.:\IPSE\ \\ arning hclls and It )lim timed h~ th~ -\ndrc'w'. '' lw then pa\scd thc le tter to ta Rtf 11tn tratns· speed. The old 'ystcm \'<\S the STB To pre\ ent pcdcstn.ms from uo\sing regulated hy a tr~un ·' 1flqancc from th~ Cll) C nunl·il\\oman Nanq T urne r Ne,\ark railroad trachs. C<..X \\ill t:nY-.."'ilng . alsn ,ent a kttcr to the STB. Tumcr, who upgrade thrc'e designated cros,.,mgs h~ Annnage \atd trains travel thn,ugh II\ c' neat the tad !me. satd freight trains placing hamc·rs and n<'·lrcspasstng stgns NL'wart.. .H rates ot ;u 1< 40 m p. h cuncntl~ pass at the rate o f where' cros,in;; 1'- prohtbltcd. as well a-. BL~clu~c the cu rrcnt w arni n t! gate'\. .tpprn.,unatc·lv nne per hour. funding a puhhc: -;en tcc Lampatgn li~hh anJ hl'ils arc attt\,\lclb-y the The cnmmunity is concerned The plans. "hic:l1 ''ere prompted b~ train's dtstancc 1t could he n1<1re than 45 pede,lt ian aL tdcnts may in c rease , community c:oncem oYer inaca.,ed tram scc1'11ds hdore a slo\\ ly 1110\ tng train Annnctge s~ud. traffic. may .~uthortLe l ' nl\er-.itv ;:mJ ,\ctually real·he' the cro stng Long D1ning Ins ::-;year' at the umvcrsit), • ·cv.ark P"lic:L to arrest trc,jhl'>'cr. on walls he .tid. may Ill\ ik people tl' Arn,tt.lg< satd there has been about one t11c track\. satd CSX Regional Ytcc di,rcgard the warntngs r:ulrnad Jc.uh per year. the last occurring President ·tevc Themd. n~c new '>)''>tern \~·dlmitiatc \"mung> Sept. 2.~. l
BY ROBERT KALESSE The >lattnn' reccl\ c calls from the l) I I firehouse pre,idcnt. \ tl and read t he N ews Cr" .\t·w, Edum dt>patchcr 111 \\'tlmtngton and from there. Journal'' stories. hut thctr' c\fc m uc h m o re The deafe n ing sound waves ''akc cwark depending upon the geographical area. a n;rtatn intercsttn.;. to Winter grads "There was a sertliU'> fire Juri ng a blizzard residents and students o ut of thetr sleep. Startled. stat ton or statio n '> arc called upon to respond. t h ey com p la tn a nd wonder if it'~ real!) "We a\·erage about 20 calls per week. and had 111 the '70s. I goes\ 11 wa,," Lloyd says. BY JEFF RAO "W e look for people \\ ho ha\e nece-,.,ary. almost all of them in\Oh e the Emcrgenq "Ftvc cln ldrcn w~:rc burnt to death. and that' s 5tatf Rtpmta reac h ed the top of t h eir But what the same people fail to realttc ts that l\lcdical Scn·tee vchtclcs ... Thompson says. something you ne\·cr forget · c hargtng in that T h e p resident of W ilming to n pro fession al o r civic occupa11on the siren above the 1 00-foot tower at the corner .. It's tense out the re. A ll the calls arc different house and hearing those I..tds screaming . T ru st Corp . was selected to address a nd a rc a m odel UD grad u a te ... of Acad e m y Street a nd Delaware Avenue IS and you can·l p lan ... he conti nues. "You th mk .. I' ve gotten drunk man) a ti me over that. " the un ive rs ity's newest gradua tes said R o be rt D av i,. ass istant vtce necessary. the worst unt il you get there and then you get Despite the painful mcmonc!,_ Lloyd kept at W inte r Commencement, a lumni pres ide nt o f A lumn i a nd Ever} time the sire n moans and wails, trained more relaxed. responding to each and e\Cr) call throughout his o ffictals annou nced recently. Uni versi ty Re latio ns. Newark residents g ive u p the ir tim e and risk "The n nl ~ \\a) to pla n is to take w ith you ha lf-century ten ure. I Robe rt V . A. Harra Jr .. a na tive ''Ha rra is a quality person w ho their li ves in de fense o f those same people. \\ hat you need ... Tho mpson says. "We just try- to o f W i lmin g t o n , earned hi s has d o ne qua lity thmgs in h ts li fe ... Those residents a rc volunteer fi re fi g hters for matn ta tn contro l. If t h ere ' s sec LOCAL page A I 0 --~ bac helo r's degree in accounting at Davis said. adding that Har ra even the Aetn a Hose. Hook and Ladder Company at m1111 ma l d am age to one's home. the uni vers ity in 19 71 a nd j o ined received the Outsta ndin g A lumni Sta ti o n o . 9 o n Acade m y Street. No. 8 o n then that·. g rati fy ing. It' s a self Wilmin g to n T rus t in the s ame Award fo r a ll his work. - Og lctown Road and o . 7 o n Thorn Lane. moti vated business.·· ye ar. H e w as na m e d pres ident in Harra, the fo rme r president o f They arc summo ned at any and every hour of T he s t at ion it self prese nts a 1996. the De la ware Bankers Associati on. the day. scrambling and rushing to an unknown st rangely paradoxical atmosphere Tra diti onall y, di s tingui s hed c urre ntl y serves on the S tate of destination a nd an unknown fa te. of the calm be fore the storm. alumni arc chosen by the Office o f Dela ware Econo mic a nd F ina nc ial "You never kno w what you' ll have when you A lo ngside the several hundred Alumni and U nivcr ity Rel a tions Ad isory Counc il o n Banking . In get there ... says Chief Larry Thompson. '·A bout tho usand d o ll ar hook a nd ladder to s peak at Winter additio n , he is a m e mbe c o f the 99 pe rcent o f the time, you can look b ack a nd h a ngs a ro w o f m ore t han 40 Comme ncem cl!t. Delaware C o mmunity Fo undatio n say . 'Wo w. that was clo c."' bl ac ke ne d jac kets. he lmets a nd and Delaware D eve lo pment Tho mpso n. a n I ! -year vetera n o f th e boots. Corporatio n. company. says he. and many o ther lo ng-time Then. a ft e r p ass ing th ro ug h In the pas t, the univers ity has INDEX vo lunteers . do it because they wa nt to serve thetr o ne d oo r . th e s t a ti o n is invited a variety o f indiv iduals to community. tra n s fo rmed into a sere ne World News ...... i\3 s peak at Winter C o mme ncement. ··we· re 96 percent vo lunteer and all o f us e nviro nment, v01d o f the chilling Police Reports ...... A2 such as alumna Sus an Sto man. wo rk at other jobs." Thompson says . "so a lot o f atmosphere just steps hefo rc. Editorial...... AS who won the T o ny Award fo r best times during the day and other peak ho urs it 's Crossword ...... BS choreographer, and Gov. Thomas A dimly-lit roo m awaits on the hard to get peo pl e to leave work and make it. hut R. Carper, who spoke last year. o the r side where leather co uches Also inside: we usually have enough for each call. a nd c h a irs huddle around an Students seem to agree 111 Trabant wins architecture award preferring alumni as their " Somebo dy·s got to do it. We' re all well entertainment cemcr...... see page A2 graduation speakers. ski ll ed people and we' re all willing to do the Further through the hall lies a Prors book reaches Broadway Senior M atthew Bcccy said , job," he says. pool table/kitchen/trophy roo m ...... see page A3 "An a lumni is a solid choice and The 75 - member company maintains and where two of the oldest members THE REVIEW I Bob We1ll one that should be made by the operates II vehicles. including fire engines. a sit and reminisce. Visit The Review Online at 100-foot hook and ladder and ambulance Howard Lloyd, a 51-year Chief Larry Thompson of the Hose, Hook and Ladder http://www.review.udel.edu throughout its three stations. veteran. and Jim Wood. a former Company said 96 percent of his staff are volunteers. see WINTER page A I 0 A2 • THE REVIEW • November 18, 1997 Meatless Fridays Hens open basketball season in D.C. on Catholic menu The practice, common before the 1960s, may be recommended, not -mandated, by the church's bishops BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO consciousness to the sign valu e of S1.1jj Reporter voluntary denial." A recommendation that a l l Jennifer Lochel, a junior, said Catholics return to abstaining from she thinks it is a good tradition, but eating meat on Fridays was raised does not think the suggestion will by the nation 's bishops at a have a great impact on Catholics. conference in Washington, D.C. , "All Catholics are divided on so last week. many issues, and I don't think thi s ln an attempt to reemphasize the is going to bring them all together," principle of "faith through action," she said. the bishops are considering Rev. David Kelly, the campus reverting back to the traditional minis ter a t the Thomas M o re practice. Oratory, said establishing a Catholics have historically mandatory doctrine may not be believed Jesus Christ died on the necessary, but added he would like cross on a Friday a nd have to see Catholics use meatless observed it as a day of penance. Fridays as a penitential practice. The doctrine has not been " W e could all use it as a n stressed since the Second Vatican external sign against social Co unci I held bet ween 1962 and injustice," he said. 1965. Martin said The final • prior to the decision will Second Vatican be made at the Council, next bishop's "Not eating meat on Catholic meeting in the Fridays simply serves as a bishops asked THE REVIEW I John Chabal ~ o spring. a ll members to Hens men's basketball coach Mike Brey leaps off the bench during this weekend's Red Auerbach Classic at George I f the reminder to Catholics that abs tain from Washington University. Delaware placed second at the tournament. For the complete story, see page B8. doctrine IS they are called to certain eatin g meat on once aga1 n this day of e mph asized. gospel commitments." penance. \he clergy During the -Rev. Kenneth Martin, director of the w o u I d council, he said Grant prompts equality questions Office of Worship r;ccommend, it was dec ided ~ut not there would be BY J EN. 'lFER WEITSE!'i ""Allowing women to fight in difference ... Scerbo sa1d. heard positi1e thing about 11omen mandate, that more stress put Stuff Rqwrter combat has a l wa 1., been a ver) The government cum:ntl) allow<, being allo1\ed in combat Cat hoI i c s ------on penance than The Association of the Un1ted controversial topic for the Army.·· wo'Tien to hold limiled positions "There· s no real reason why a ~·o luntarily not eat meat on Fridays the physical act of not eating meat States Arm). the Arm) 's largest ~aid junior Christina Paoloni . an within the five combat carec1 fldds 1\0lllan shouldn't be in combat if as a sign of penance. said Rev. on Fri days. professional organization. tecently Anny Re ser.e Officer Traimng Corps For example. in the .11mnr field. s he 's physical!) fit," she said . Kenneth M arti n, J:rector of th e "The mandate emphasized denial donated $20.000 to the Center fur member. 11 o men can't be in tanks dunng '"Because we have learned carrying Office of Worship ll1 Wilmington. instead of penance," he said . '"There Military Readiness. a group which Paoloni said she has mixed combat. but can rcpatr the 111. techniques in class where it·~ not all " Not eating meat on Fridays JS more to penance than denying actively opposes women in combat Ieclings about the subject. Personally. In the air defense field. 110mcn arc qrcngth to carT) a guy ... simply serves a~ :~ reminder to oneself of certain things like meat." jobs. she said. she no11 allowed to Paul W. Thorson. the chaim1an of Catholics th at t hey are called to Martin said he believes the The conservattve o rgamzatt on doesn· t want to be fire patnot mJs\tles Military Science at the university. certain gospel comm itme nt .·· reason Catholics have come to believes the militar) 's gender on the fron t lines of from patriot said the ROTC program a t the Martin said. adding that piety and disregard the recommendation of integration policies arc degrading to combat. ·-r d rather " ... If another female launch1ng pads. univcrsit) treats men and women charity are examples of s uch not eating meat might be because its fighting ability. work in one of the member wants to fight, Sophomore equally. Obligation . the decisiOns of the Second Vatican Congress all ows women to join, service s up port ROTC 111•·m bcr "There arc quite a hit of women then all the power to Andre11 Barton ' Junior Michael Niziolek said if Council were not well explained. and work within many branches of branches. but if 111\0ived in the program. and they do th e Army. but fighting 111 actual o,aJd he feels just as good a joh as the men.'" he (he doctrine wa ;. o nce aga1n '·People might have seen it as the another femal e her." infantry combat is still off-limit:;. member wants to 11 omen shouldn · t said. recommended, it wou ldn ' t be a church changi ng its regulation Recently there have been efforts to fight. then all the -Christine Paoloni, ROTC member ha' e combat Amy Kinch. also a member active major priority in his life. instead of shi ft ing emphasis," he fully integrate women into power to her." posuions. in the ROTC program. said the : '·People. even Catholics. don't said. subdivisions of the five combat Junior Ken "In the heat of standards for women to pass a want to be told how to run their A recommendation like thi s branches of the Army. which are Scerbo said it wouldn't matter to him battle I would feel more comfortable physical test shouldn't have to be lives,'" he said. " But if it was just could only help to point people in infantry, combat engineering, field whether a man or woman was with a man's combat abi lit) ... he said. lowered. (ecommended, it wouldn't be so the direction of charity, Martin said. artillery, air defense and armor. stand1ng next to him in a combat '"If I get shot. 1 don "t think a woman is "If women want to fight o n the bad." "ln a culture that is so However, some pri vate military '>ituatJOn. go1ng to shoulder me and carry rne fron t lines. they ha1 e t e physical I) Martin satd, "'The bishops are not indtvtdualistic.'" he said. "this might organizations have abo made strong "H a woman ts qualified and can off." and mentally prepared becau e of the ~o much trying to re1mpose an old ra1se av.areness that we are all efforts to obstruct advancement of pass the same physical training as a Kristyn Meggin on. a ;ophomore life or death situatton they are goi ng obligation but to ratse one. women in the Army. man. then gender shouldn't make a in the program. said she has only into," she said . TUC, neon lights win award
BY SHAN! A. BROWN He said he thinks the university made Carolyn McMillan. a junior political Staff Reporter a good choice in choosing Venturi, Scott science major, said she thinks the The modern architecture and Brown and Associates. Hollowell said the university center was built for parems iridescent , neon li ghts of the Trabant building has a "blend of different and prospective students. University 'enter have recently received architectural elements. making 1l open. '·Trabant was built only so that visitors worldwide recognition. bright and inviting ... wou ld sec it and say, ·Hey, look what The center was included in SD. a Dennis Jackson. director of the they ha'e here.'"" Japanese magazine of art and journalism department, said although the However. ophomo re Joseph Bell architecture. The university center by the up tairs area i attractive. the downstairs agreed with Hollowell. He said the architectural firm Venturi. Scott Brown area is not. u~iversity center adds a different flavor and Associates was featured in the issue. "It looks like the uffsrring of an to campu s. The Trabant Center also won first airport mated with a shopping mall. .. "All the buildings where we have our place in the 1997 Electric Design Contest Jackson said. classes all look pretty much the same, but and received an International "'When I am downstairs, I feel like I Trahant is a contrast to them." Be ll Illumination Design Award of Merit am in the fast-food capital of the world.'" added. given by the Illuminating Engtneering he said. "It's not calming or JJbpirattonal Freshman Javar Simpson also said he Society of North America. -it's dreadful.'" likes the a ppearance of the Trahant Many different associations offer these Senior Jamina Clay said the locat1011 Center. kinds of awards for architecture at of the Trabant Center is convenient. but " I think it's ni ce and better than vari ous times throughout th e year. said the actual design of th e building is anything that I have seen a t other 0 lV td Hollowel l, executive vice "gaudy." schools," Simpson said. president. "'Those bright neon 11 ords thai arc There is a food court . a multi-rurpose "The arcllllectural firm submits a O\ crhcad arc rather tad,):· Clay \aid. room for parties and other functions and a req uest for the all"ard and it is up to that "The words arc not lined up at all ." " \aricty of other facilities all mcluded 111 association to se lect the ''inner." he aid she continued. "The word ·campus shop· one building, he said. The awards are not monetary. but they could be above the doughnuts. and th e "The neon lights and the location help THE REVIEW I Bob Weill do give th e architects. as well as the word "doughnuts· is over some1\herc Trabant to tid. out."' Simpson <,a id. " It's The Trabant University Center was recently recognized by a J apanese magazine for its uni versity, recognition, Hollowell said. near the campus shop ... the first thing that I no ti ced v.hen I came architecture and lighting. CAMPUS CALENDAR If you woke up this morning with department of physics a nd a little extra bloo d in your veins. astronomy and the Bartol Research GIVE IT UP1 Sigma Chi fraternity Institute. Lift-off is at 4 p.m. Police Reports and Alpha Chi Omega sorority are At night , try a little cultural hosting a blood drive today and o utlet with a concert. At 7 p.m .,
Lomorrow in the Rodney Room of listen to some music while saving I Perkins Student Center from II a.m. the rainforests. "Arts for Acres," to to 5 p.m. benefit the Rainforest Acti o n PAR K PLACE RESIDENTS ROBBED for robbery, burglary and theft, but police ; After that , take a double shot of N e twork , is being held in t he AT GUNPOI T have n o lead s at thi s point 111 the TWO MEN COMMIT ARMED America's down fa ll s in two Trabant Theatre. Tickets are $3 in investigation. ROBBERY AT CALIFORNIA VIDEO consecutive s peeches. First. check advance and $4 at the door. For Four unknown susp ects robbed their Anyone with informatio n is asked to call aut a graduate student colloquium: more information, call 831-4253. vic tims a t g u npoint at Park Place 366-7 1 II. Two unkn ow n m a les robbed the " Plagiar ism in 'Typee': Assessing On T hursday , pick up one of Apartme nts late Thursday night, Newark California Video s tore in the Fairfield the Manne r a nd Metho d of those registration books and bubble Police said. Shopping Center Sunday night, Newark MeiviJl e's T h ievery," with Steven sheets, because r egistra tion begins The suspects entered the apartment with FIVE CARS BROKEN INTO AT Police said . Olsen-Smith. It starts at noon in 122 for Spring Semester. a person known to the victims, police said, DICKINSON LOT The cashier at the video store said two Sharp Lab. If you finish stressing about that, and then proceeded to force the victims to men dressed in black wi th black ski masks From there. though you may have relax wi t h a s"howing of the ground. Five automobiles were broken into this entered the store, displaying handguns, and to duck out early, take in a research Shakespeare's A Mids ummer A press release issued by Newark poli ce weekend at the Dicki nson L o t between demanded money from employees and o-n alcohol lecture: "Alcohol a nd Nig·ht's Dream at 7 :30p.m. in stated "The v ictims were pi stol-whipped 10:30 p.m. Friday and 7:30a.m. /Saturday. customers. Its Connection to Street Drug Use Hartshorn Ha ll. I t's being while the a pa rtment was ransacked. The University Police said. The men, described by witnesses as two in Am erica and Other Countries," performed by t he P rofession a l victims were the n tied up as the sus pects Stereo equipment was s to len from two black males, fled the store after attaining with Mario Pazzaglini , youth Theatre Training Program. fled the area in an unknown vehicle, with of the cars, totaling $500 each. Three other an undisclosed amo unt of money and fled counselor. It's in the Kirkwood Or , enlighte n yourself on the an undisclosed amount of property." vehicles were broken into and variou s on foo t in a n unknown direc ti o n, police Room of the Perkins Student Center topic of " AIDS, Love and Staying The suspects were describe d by the articles were rem oved, totaling $400, $240 said . at 12:30 p.m. For more information, Alive," with HIV/AIDS educator victims as be ing black males in the ir late and $450 each. Charges are pending an o ngoi ng call 831-3204. Scott Fried. It' s in Mitchell Hall teens. wearing black- hooded sweatshirts U niversity Police said they have no investigation. · On Wednesday. forget Star Trek from 7 to 9 p .m. For more and bandannas to cover their faces. leads yet. reruns . Beam yourself into 131 i n forma~ion , call 453-0479. The men are wanted by Newark Police -compiled by Roberr Kalesse Sharp Lab for " Spaceship Earth: A Neutron Monitor Network for the -compiled by Marie Blueberry 2 1st C entury," hosted by the
I I I I November 18, 1997 • THE REVIEW • A3 NSF gives five-year, $633,000 grant
BY JE NIFER WEITSEN human," he said , ·'but will understand wi!l fund a very fast network of 20 understanding speakin g dialogue. Stujj Reporte't" human facial expressio ns s u c h as computers which will all ow the C IS ''Within the next two years, Talking and interacting wi th smihng.'· to perform these different dictation on computers will become computers may not be light years He said if a person was d isabled experiments. more widespread ," he said. " Pre ~ cntly away anymore but just around the and couldn ' t use the keyboard, that Lori Pollack. a lso an assistant people can talk into a mi crophone and corner, thanks to a research grant person wo uld sti ll be able to professo r of computer and the computer will write on the creen awarded to the university. communicate their intentions to th e information sciences, aid each of the what is '>aid. The National Science Foundation computer by using facial expression, 20 individual unit s are equipped with "But what we arc now trying to do rewarded the university' s computer voice intonation, hand gestures and four microprocessors. " When the is have a compute r use a person's NO SPY FLIGHTS OVER IRAQ science and computer engineering sentence construction. network is connected," she said. "it voice intonation 10 actually departments a $633,513 research Ke ith Decker, assistant professor will have the parallel capabi lit y of understand what is being BAGHDAD, Iraq - Iraq did not get the chance ye terday grant, which wi ll enab le them to of the computer a nd information operating as a million-dollar super communicated.'' to follow thro ugh o n i Is threat to s h oot down an American experiment with " humani zin g sciences d e partme nt , said the machine ... Decker said th is type of human plane. computer interaction," said Chandra compute r w ill use a digita l video She said the system proves to be interaction with the computer can be There were no flights of the U-2 a ircrafts yesterday. Kambhamettu, assistant professor of camera to refl ect a person's face on cost effective because it a ll ows applicable in the future for registering computer and information sciences. th e screen. replacement software upgrades. for classes. although a Pentagon spokesman said those flights could The university has also donated This is c urrentl y used 1n "We have a cho ice o n which Students wouldn' t have to fill out resume as early as today. $273,400 to support the five-year teleconferences, he said, but the computers we want upgraded. if we Scantron sheets anymore, but instead Yesterday bro ught no ease of a nti-American sentiment in grant, which will help finance the s upe rcom puters can make the can't afford to do them all at once:· could actually talk wi th th e computer. Baghdad, where each o f the 250 members of Iraq 's parliament equipment, and pay for a technician co mpress ion of the data more she said. " A stud ent would be able to ask scribbled " Down with America·· o n the sidewalk in front of to maintain supercomputers. efficient. Pollack said undergraduate and the computer for advice about who the parliament building. "The next generation of computers Decker said th e military might be graduate sLUdcnts will be involved in teaches the class and when the class Meanwhile, the United States will contin ue to make its case will be more than just typing," interested in using the performing research and experimcms. is offered, .. he said. on the diplomatic front. Saudi Arabia said its ta lks with Kambhamellu said. "A person will be teleconferences to analyze battlefield along_ with 13 faculty members o n Pollock said the grant was one of able to communicate both verbally conditi ons. boa ref'. eig ht awards given out by the Secretary o f Stale M adelei ne Albright were "posi tive and and by using facial expressions. Errol Lloyd, chairman of computer Decker and a team will re;earch National Science Foundation, and is a productive.·· "The computer won' t behave as a engineering sciences, said the money how computers can be capable of very competitive award. The Saudis :ue appearing to s upport the U nited States' position in the standoff with Iraq although they are a lso pushing hard for a diplomatic solu tion. rather than a military one. GAS USED AGAINST PALESTINIAN Prof's book stars on Broadway PROTESTERS BETHLEHEM, West Bank - Palestinians continue to riot Tom Pauly, author of "Chicago, "features articles from a Chicago in Bethlehem over the death of a n eight-year-old boy · by a n Israeli soldier's bullet. Tribune reporter who worked in the 1920s Pa lestinian students today hurled rocks at Israeli soldiers, who responded by firi ng tear gas. BY JOHN YOCCA The play digs into the relationship between success. H is article eventually got published, The students m arched through the town to protest the death Staff Reporter criminals and the press, Pauly said. However, Pauly said . which led to an invi tation by Court of a boy who was hit by a rubber-coated bullet durin g a E nglish Professor Tom Pauly isn' t starring on since Watkins was part of the press, she didn't TV to appear on the air last spring In rli~russ his confrontation last wcch.. Broadway, but hi s re cently-published book is. want her article; to be found because she was book along with en me and 'the media. Hi s book "Chicago.·· which was released at fearful of being called a hypocrite. Pauly explained that hi :- book may gain even In another c lash, Palestinians threw stone~ at Israeli sold iers the end o f October, is being sold in the lobby of Pauly said he thought combini ng her play and more publici1 y if a movie adaptatiOn o f the in Hegron a nd burned an Israeli flag. the Schubert Theater in New York City where articles with an introduction of his own would musical is produced. the musical ·'Ch icago" is currently running. make a great bool-. During the early '80s. he sa1d. Fosse was DOCTORS SAY ARAFAT MAY HAVE When the show goes on a national tour. his book Hi s discov~ry of the articles came about planntng to make a mo\ ic adaptation of the PARKINSON'S DISEASE will go along with it, Pauly said. during the tr1als of Amy Fisher and the musical starring Madonna. The book includes the script of the comedy Menendez Brothers, which were splashed all Unfortunatcl). Fo;sc died before the movie JERUSALEM - An Israeli doctor who has seen Yassir today 's ''Chicago" is based on. as well as over the media. he ,; aid. could be adapted. and the project was Arafal on television said the Palestinian leader IS sho\\ ing new;paper arti c les from the late 1920s on the ·'We live in 'I culture where these trials arc abandoned. But with the succc;s of the film symptoms of Parkinson 's disease. true crimes that formed the basis for the original major events for journali ts," Pauly said. He said version o f the hit Broadway mu>i c: al "Evita,'' The neuro logist based his diagnosis o n an Arafat television comedy. he wanted 10 show that media coverage was a Pauly said. Madonna. who could sull have ties .. I was always interested in laking actual facts form of entcrtainmclll just as much 70 years ago to the orig inal project. may 11ant to continue interview in which hi s lower li p trembled noticeably. and turning them into fiction,'' Pauly said. as it is today. with the film 1crsion of "Chicago.·· The doctor said the tremors and a s lowness in Arafat's He said another motivation for writing the " ! thought the book would be a timely Pauly said he could stand to benefit from such reactions arc both symptoms of the deg·cnerative bra1n book \\as a similarity he recognized between offering:· he said. an event. If the new scrccnwmcrs decide to take disorder. '>en ... atlt,nali'>t press coverage of the crimes in the Pauly said he heard that a revival of the I 975 a historic approach to the show. lil-.c the writers Arafat, 68. denied rumors that he is ill and aiiributed the '20s and today'. media. musical '·Chicago" by Bob Fossr was oprning to '·Evita·· did. he said the) n11ght have to buy trembling to long work an.d the late hour of the interview. After some research. he sa1d be uncovered up on Broad\\ay. He decided to shorten h1s some rights from l11s book some buried artic.les by JOUrnalist Maurine introducllon from the bool-. anJ sulJ111it it as an "! can get some play out of that. .. he sai d with QUEEN ELIZABETH CONTEMPLATES Watk1ns. the author of the !926 play ''Ch1cago." article for The New York Times. a laugh. '" I'm not counting on 1t, but who CHANGES TO MONARCHY W atkins. a writer co>enng crimes for the A few weeks later. Pauly sa1d he got a call knows? Chicago Tribune 111 the 1920s. e ncountered from the Times saymg that if the musical was a "I've been lucky so far I JU>t drew some high ;everal 1ntercst1ng characters which inspired her hit. the) would publish his article. cards. It's been a modc;t prOJCCt. .1nd I gut lucky LONDON -The man who is s upposed to rightfully inherit to write the comeuy, he said. The show became- and remains - a huge playing into thi' ell\ ironment." the throne still will , but not a ny time in the near future. A senior royal aide told the BBC Queen !:.Iizabeth is contemplating many changes to the British monarchy. but she will not abandon the traditional line of succession. The re has been some speculation in Britain th:!t the queen; who is now 71, might abdicate the throne in favor of 49-year Muslim faith o ld Prince Charles so he could take the thro ne while he is still middle aged. In a 1995 interview, Princess Diana suggested that the not a religion, crown pass directly to her son Prince Wiliiam, bypassing his father Charles. The royal aide said, however, the queen is firm that Prince Charles will have hi s chance to rule. speaker says BARBIE GETS BREAST REDUCTION BY LIZ JOHNSON Slaff Reporter Islam is a faith of submi ssion, in w hi ch Musl ims must NEW YORK - Barbie may lose some of her curves. worship o nly Allah, said a respected Islamic brother in a The Wall Street Journal reports Mallei plans to give Barbie speech to commemorate Islamic Awareness Week. a more realisti c figure and tone down the makeup on her face. Brother Ahmed Tori spoke to an audie nce of about 35 The new version will r eport ed l y h ave a wider waist, students Thursday night in Kirkbride Hall, addressing the slimmer hips and a small er bust line. • origins and basic beliefs of Islam for the no n- Islamic The paper said the new Barbie w ill be phased in graduall y members of the audience. througho ut 1998. Tori said he prefers not to use the word religion when The head of Malle i's Barbie division said the changes will referring to th e Islamic faith because the root of the word bring Ba rbie a more na tural. contemporary look, a nd added religion was derived from a word meaning "to manufacture.'' that kids arc te lling the company to diversify away from the Instead. an Arabic word . meaning a "path or system" is ·' pink and glamo ur princess" image. used . He said Muslims be li eve Islam is "a system that one lives by. irPpacting everything that you do.'' Tori is currently a medical student who converted to Islam FIRST AFRICAN-AMERI CAN MAYOR TO during his coll ege years at Cornell Uni versi ty. Everything a Spec iol1o The Rev1ew TAKE OFFICE IN FORMER KLAN TOWN person docs, he said, serves God if the intention is right. The Delaware Precision Dance Team, which performs at Hens' basketball games, placed ·· w e are here to serve and worship God, and nothing else." seventh of 31 in their division and earned a berth at January's national competition. STONE MOUNTAIN. Ga.- A black mayor is prepared to he said, adding that Islam is unique because it is the only take o ffi ce in the small Georgia town known fo r its annua l major fai th not named after a person. place or thing. gatherings of Klu Klux Klan members. Tori said this c haracteris ti c makes Islam more uni versal Chuck Burris is s tepping into the o ffi ce o nce held by an than other world beliefs. He said in a mosq ue, Islam's place Precision dance team Imperial Wizard in the Klan . He eve n lives in the former of worship, there are many different colors and languages of leader's house. the people praying. Burris said he's more concerned with gelling new s idewalks A Muslim, by definition. is "one who submits to th e will of God,'' Tori aid. For a Muslim, salvation depends on faith, and more police in Stone Mountain than with racial divisions. wins competition bid action and intention. If any one of these three part s is But he said his election represents a step forward for the town. ignored, there are consequences, he said . BY COURTNEY ABBY University. Ithaca College and University of His platform allracted both black and white voters as he "Nothing that we do is valid without pure intentio n:· he Swjj Repurter Tennessee-Chattanooga won nearly half the votes against two other candidates . said. The laws of Allah. Tori said, are gu idel ines that. once The university's Precision Dance Team Junior team member Lisa Fcmiqello said, Through the 1980s, busloads o f Klan members came to the crossed, are worthy of punishment. won a bid from the Universal Dance 'The team is psyched and looking forward to a town for Labor Day gatherings. If any of these law are broken, or if the intention behind Association for a national competition to be hi gher level of competition this year." an action is not pure, then there will be punishment both in held in January, placing seventh of 31 teams in While the team' s main focus now is to MAN ACCUSED OF TRYING TO KILL EX this life and the afterlife, he said. th ei r division. prepare for the national competition, they still WIFE WITH A CLEAVER When a sin is committed, he said, a black spot grows on Although the team dances during half-time have approximately 30 basketball games to the heart. If the sin is not forgiven, then the spot will grow s hows at basketball games. they do not prepare and perform for, Parisi said . until it covers th e entire heart. ALLE TOWN, Pa. - Police have charged a n Allentown compete regularly througho ut the season. The tea m is o n hand for every home Because Allah tests faith through act ions and intentions, he man with allempling to kill his former wife with a foot-long Therefore. each team is required to submit a basketball game, pe rforming at half-time . said , it is crucial to keep the heart free of sin. However, two-minute, videotaped routine to qualify During the basketball season they practice meal cleaver. " punishment is never divorced from mercy.'' If Allah chooses them for th e Universal Dance Association's approximately I 0 hours a week. However. The allack occurred Sunclay morning at the couple's row to forgive the sin, then the heart is washed clean once more, natio nal competition in Orlando, Fla., said once December comes around. the team has home. he said. Coach AnnMarie Parisi. ex tended practice session to prepare fpr Police said Yau Tim Chan struck his wife Tu Lin Fang in Tori said the best way to avoid the manifestation of a si n is The team placed sixth last year. which was nationals, Feminello said. the head and hands with the meal cleaver with an e ight-inch to follow the laws of Allah and to keep a pure heart. their first competitive season. Because of their "Representing our university at a national blade. Because the heart is a receptacle, he said. it receives all the previous accomplishments, Capt. Kris ten level is an honor, and we are proud to be able Fang was admitled to Lehigh Valley Hospital in critical information the senses give it, such as wisdom and love. Puchir said , the team had high aspirations of to compete at this level ,.. Feminello said. Currently the team consists of 20 members, condition. "If we control our senses, then we control what goes into placing in the top five this year. our hearts," he said. This is the reason for the Muslim laws, "The team and I were a little di sappointed but only 10 were featured in the video, Parisi Police said she has been seriously injured, including one especially the moral laws, which prohibit substances like in our seventh place ranking,'' Parisi said. said. '·I have an extremely talented team this gash from her lower lip and to her left ear. alcohol and tobacco, he said. "However, I do hope that the seventh place year. They definitely could finish in th e top Police charged Chan with anempted homicide, aggravated Muslim Student Association President Farah Haq said. "I ranking will serve to motivate the team to three at nationals "ith the right routine and assault, simple assault, reckless endangerment and possessing thought he definitely addressed the issues well." work hard and improve our ranking at preparation." an instrument of c ri me. She said she feels Tori is a good speaker because he can nationals." Puchir said. "The team has worked very relate to many members of the audience, both Muslim and The university team will compete among hard this year and wi II conli nue to do so, not - compiled from AP wire reports by Laura Sankowich non-Muslim, because he converted to Islam after having been top-ranked schools including the University of just for ourselves, but to gain the respect and raised in the Chri stian fait h. North Carolina-Charlotte, University of support from the university as an athletic Illinois-Chicago, W estern Kentucky team ." A4 . THE REVIE\\' . November IX. l
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M acLeod Newark 's recycling center at the while ew Jersey recycle. about 50 Recycling effo rt s and said . The day, observed nationwide Mainte nance Yard o n Phillips percent. The di screpancy in the>e environmental awareness thro ughout in 4 2 states, was c haired by Vice Avenue. a block o ff So uth College figu res may exist in what people the university and ewark should be President AI Gore, s he said . Avenue before the bridge, was one consider recycling, Muller said. Financial increased, according to g ro up Vo lunteers distributed pledge of th e locati o ns a t w hi c h the Some people, for example. consider Advisors invo lved in the America Recycles cards containing information about volunteers passed o ut the pledge incinerating trash as recycling. he D ay. observed na tionwide las t Recycle Delaware, a program funded cards. said . Saturday. by the DS W A that provide Newark 's Phillips Ave nue center Recycle De laware co ll ect> 3 American Express Financial Advisors Inc. offers exceptional "The purpo~e was to try. acros De laware residents with the received an award for being among mi ll ion pounds of reC)clable the countrv. to raise awa r e nc s~ of opportunit y tO recycle, she said, and the top 10 recycling s ites in N ew products per month from its recycling career opportunities, independence and professional re C)cling- and the purpose of a shopper's guide to buying recycled Castle C o unty from the lieutenant cente rs, Mac leo d said . satisfaction, as well as first-year salary and bonuses. An recyc ling." said Tercn M acLeod , products. T he recipients of the pledge governor at th e Recycled Products Approxim ate ly 95 percent of the enhanced training program will help you achieve early D elaware Solid W aste Authori ty cards pledged to buy recyc le d Proc ure ment Conference, held iast mate rial collected in Delaware' s public infom1ation officer. products and to recycle even more, Thursday. M acLeod said . This site recycling igloos arc made into new success. The program emphasizes a mentor approach that Overall. recycli ng efforts o n she said. co ll ected 907.223 p o unds of products, she said. Muller said will focus on moving you into your new career faster than campu arc doing well, said Rachel These pledge cards were sent to a recyclable material. she said. he feels that th e state could usc a lot ever. If you are looking for a career that gives you the Humphrey. secretary o f the Student national committee, M acLeod said, However , Alan Muller, of improvement. Environmental Action Coalition. where a drawing for an America n coordinator of Green De laware. said, "De lawa·re is doing awfully ... he opportunity to develop professionally wh ile helping others ··we have made a lot o f Green Dream Ho use will be held . '·Our neighbo ring states are doing a said. "Our recycling rate is one of the reach their goals, contact us about becoming an American improvements but there's still a lot to The winner wi ll receive a ho u se lot better then we arc:· Di sputing the lowest in the country. do:· she said. worth approx imate ly $200,000 figure quoted by the DSW A, Muller ·'We're going in the wron11 Express financial advisor. Fax resume to (302) 798-3166 or Trabant Universi ty Center does constructed completely from recycled s aid D elaware recycles o nly two direction ... call (302) 798-3199. not recycle enough. s he said. and o nl y a few places, like Pearson and Smith halls and Morris Library, offer recycling bins fo r aluminum. glass, and plastic. " SEAC is trying to get [the uni versity] to put m ore bi ns of all kinds all around campus." she said. While residence halls on campus have recycling bins for glass, alumtnum. newspaper and plastic, many of the apartment complexes urrounding campus, such as Ivy Hall Apartments, do not. Responding to this fact, MacLeod said. '·Where locations were willing to have them. we have placed them there. Mayhe the apartments may not have wanted them. NowYoucan "There is no legislation that says they have to have one:· Some community ptograms were planned for the day, she said. Jndtgo. unc or the clothmg ~ !ores located on Main Street, participated Decide What To Spend 111 the day by putting a notice 111 its newslcner. which is sent out to 800 people and pos ted in the tore. Indigo's owner, Cindi Handloff. said. " I recycle in my store everyday For ireless. and at home." Handlon· said . McDonald's franchises nationwide s upported America Recyc les Day, Humphrey said. 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Each pre-paid amount expires 15% OFF ANY PACKAGE: after date on the card and any unused portion will be forteited. Other restrictions and charges may apply. Your service with Bell AHantic Mobile is subject to the terms and conditions of your cellular service agreement. ©1997 Bell Atlantic Mobile I SESSION S 6 S SESSIONS .S2.'i 10 SESSIONS $45 I MON1ll UNUMITED S55 Expires Dec. 20 1" come to the ULTIMATE ASIAN DANCE Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. PARTY '97~======~-- ClUBS BAnERIES w. r...... you to Villi our ••w w.. r~ Wi~l w•• "F...... 14 .... ,,,,, come see our selection of fine $2.50 and $3.00 Everyone's invited free installation http:/ /www.dca.net/pennfarm imponed cigars Don't be afraid. come see what we're all about Mon-Fri 9am 10 5pm Dom P•rtiu • Soreritr • Fr~tenoity • SO BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM didn't know [Golden Key] was such a big deal applicants for the award and were picked by Srajf Reporter until I started hearing people talk about it. .. officers at headquarters 10 early November. The Golden Key National Honor Society Michalek said she joined because she wanted Dworsky satd. Uruverstty of Delaware celebrated their 20-year anniversary by inducting to become more involved in the community, The honorary members inducted were Joseph 3 15 new student members and four honorary meet people and make connections that could Brady, an accounting professor; Jaqueline Caleb, College of Arts and Science faculty members Sunday a t the Trabant help with her career. cashier's office manager; Ralph Ferretti. University Center. "It seems like I will meet a lot o f smart educational studies professor, and Janice Advisement Center Golden Key President Rachel Wardwell people,"' she said ... And I will do a lot of Selekman, Department of Nur ing chairwoman. advised the new inductees to ··strive for interesting things. It looks like fun ." An honorary member is a non-student who has 102 Ellloll Hall 1302l 831- 121.1 excellence, not perfection." made a contribution to society or has greatly Tht: new inductees present were called to the affected a member of Golden Key. ~tage to receive a certificate while Wardwell The Golden Key Society is a non-profit WE'RE HIRING! continued to encourage their excellence. organization that recognizes talented "Strive to uphold high moral and ethical "A key holder is a leader, undergraduate students, Johnson said. standards,'' she said. '·New friendships wi ll be but the greatest leader Carrie Hirsch, corresponding secretary for the Do your Friends Usually Listen to Your Advice? Why gained. A key holder is a leader. but the greatest university' s chapter, said the society is involved leader i the greatest servant.'' is the greatest servant." in charity events such as blood drives and not get positive reinforcement for it? (a paycheck!) To join the Golden Key chapter at the informing people about AIDS , and is al so university, faculty advisor Bill Johnson said a involved in the Humane Society Walk, AIDS - Rachel Wardwell, Apply for a position as STUDENT ADVISOR in the student must have at lea. t a 3.3 GPA and have Golden Key President walks and Make a Difference Day. junior or senior standing. Golden Key also goes to local schools and Arts & Science Advisement Center. A list of eligible students was compiled at teaches children to stay in school through a Golden Key headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., and program called Best of America, she said. sent to the university. recording secretary Jaime Golden Key treasurer Dryw Dworsky, a The university chapter is one of 260 across the The Advisent Center is Seeking Pavao said. senior, presented the Golden Key/KPMG Pete United States, Puerto Rico, Australia, Canada **STUDENT ADVISORS** The officers then wrote letters to the eligible Marwick Scholar Award to junior Walter Roshon and Malaysia. Interested? If you are currently a freshman tudents asking them to join the society, she said. and Mi chael Gelfand, a senior. There are 5,000 honorary members and half a Members must send in a registration card and Golden Key picks the winners of the scholar million lifetime members, including President or sophmore in any major and anticipate a $55 which is then sent back to headquarters. award out of the top 10 juniors and seniors at the Bill Clinton, former President Ronald Reagan. GPA o f approximately 3.0, please come to '·The $55 is the only drawback,'' said new university based on scholastic honors, academic Gov. Thomas R. Carper and university President Elliott Hall for a detailed job description inductee, junior Kim Michalek. excellence. leadership and school and community David P. Roselle. and an application. Applications are due by "It's hard to tell which societies are legitimate activities. Dworsky said. December 19, 1997 and which will help you.·· she continued. 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MBNA America is an Equal Employment Qpportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. ©1997 MBNA America Bank, N.A. November 18, 1997 • THE REVIEW • A 7 UD places e Over 75 accredited courses e French Immersion Program e Fine Arts Program 40th in Goodwill e Advanced Photography and retail stores are Web Design Progr•ms training centers - e Cultural Excursions computer for Retail, For more information, cull or write: Janitorial, and The American University of Paris Work contest Summer Programs, Box S-2000 Adjustment 102 rue St. Dominique BY DAW E- ME SCH training 75007 Paris, France Stuff R ~po rt ~r programs. Tel. (33/1) 40 62 06 14 In an attempt to bolster their Fax (3311) 40 62 07 17 standing 111 the computer (302) 761 -4640 New York office: Tel. (212) 983-1414 programming field, students from local colleges came to Pearson Hall Goodwill Industries of NEWARK NEWSS TAND Web site - http://www.aup.fr .... Saturday to compete in the 22nd Delaware and Delaware 10 E.MAIN ST • 368-8170 • &am-9p m 1 davs a week E-mail - Summcrt'1'aup.fr .... annual Association of Computer County, Inc. 1achinery International Collegiate Computer Programming Comest. " There i a larger demand for computer programmers than there a re graduates,'' said Umit Uyar, a computer a nd informatio n sciences professor. A computer programmer earns $70,000 a year. a figure that is rising 13 percent each year, according to IBM, a sponsor of the event. In the final standings, the two teams from the university ranked 40th and 54th out of 115 teams. The top-placing team was from Virginia Tech. Virginia Tech answered all seven questions successfully, while one of the universitv teams answered two questions a n"d the o ther answered one question correctly. The unive rs ity was one of s ix sites where students competed in the Mid-Atlantic division. Compaq Presario 1090ES Notebook fhe top three teams included two from Virginia Tech and o ne team • 150MHz Pentium processor from Duke Universit y. Each won a chance to nmpete in the World •16MB RAM (expandable to 48MB) Finals in Atlanta, Ga., at the end of February. The teams will be • 1.4GB hord drive compet ing against students from an! • 11.3" Dual-Scan SVGA flat-panel display over the world for scholarships and 1 computer equipment fo r thei r • 128-bit Accelerated Graphics schools. Because of its convenient • Internal 33.6K modem location, the university was chosen a~ a host of the divisional • lnternai14X Max CD-ROM' competitio n for the United States aval Academy in Maryland , • PremierSound Audio System Shippensburg U ni vers ity Pennsylvania, J o hn Hopkins • Network-ready (Ethernet PC Card) University in Mary land, Richard Stockton College in New J e rsey, • Comprehensive software bundle Swarthmore College in Pennsylvani a and two teams fro m the univcr ity, for school and home said Keith D ecker, assistant • professor of computer and • Three-year limited warranty inform ation ~ciences. There were a total o f 13 teams of (carry in , pick up)1 three stuJe nts each competing at the university. Decker said many schools have more than o ne team competing so st udents get experience in the contest. Other schools hostmg the Mid Atlanti c division contest were Virginia Tech in Virginia, Bucknell Unive rsi ty in Pennsylvania, Duke University in North Carolina, Lehigh University in Penn y lvania and the College of Willi a m and Mary in Vi rginia. Team s were given a packet of ~eve n problems presenting situations deal ing with problems computer programmers solve for companies. One question used in a previous exa m asked s tudents to c reate a program a dispatcher in a large fire department would usc to find the fastest route to a fi re when road are Just ·loscd due to construction. The stude nt s worked using their beyond previous knowledge and any other textbooks or instructional manuals your stack of they had with them to so lve the problem. Uyar said. classwork is a well- After five hours of working, the students were told to log off their deserved holiday. What terminals. As students submi tted answers. they were sent by e-mail to bette r time for something that'll be graded by judges at Virginia Tech. Rankings were then posted on make next year easier? W ith the Compaq the Internet. Each team competing had a coach Pre sa rio 1090ES, you can download photos off who, in most cases, was a professor at thci r school. Uyar, the coach for the W e b , grab facts from the CD encyclopedia, drop them both teams from the university, said the contes t tested the s tudents' into yo ur report and e-mail it to your professor. And at only 7. 3 knowledge of the subject. After the testing, the teams from po unds, you can do it at school, at home, even at the pizza shop. the university said they were pleased with the contest. But while Com paq sells more computers than any other company on earth, this " ! think we did rather well for not knowi ng what to expect or what to o ffer is not long for the w o rld. It's good only until December 31, 1997 or while supplies lost. prepare for," said Frank Wilso n, a computer science major. TO ORDER YOUR OWN CAlll-888-215·8872 M-F 7-7(CST); Sat 9-3 (CST) Members of the Naval Academy For more information, visit your campus computer store. team said they came to the event fo r the experience m ore than for the chance to go to Atlanta. All participant s received a certificate and free so ftware provided by IBM. Try our COMPAQ crossword on page www.compoq.com/education BS REVIEW • ovember 18, 1997 AS Making the world safe ... T~ STAftT\NG lU Because of a recent merger the tracks where c urrently GET T~E \D£f\ T~E '( between a number of local CSX plans to put a fence on train lines with CSX 1ewark only one side at places like 'DON'T wA~T US \\ill be visited by three more Elkton Road where the tracks trains each day. go past the Rodney residence ON '11--\£ \RACKS. In response to this increase halls. in train traffic CSX With a fence on both sides authorities have planned a it makes it much more multifaceted campaign to difficult (and scary) to use I Increase ~afety in e\\ark. the tracks as a short cut. Included in this campaign We also ask CSX to are new crossing gates that consider, since they ' re will block sidewalks as well already doing construction as the road, shortening the anyway, to think about time between when the gate putting up sou nd absorbing goes down and the train walls for the comfort of the comes to discourage people people living in these areas. from trying to cross after the We also applaud the other STAI AWAY! gates are down and adding changes that CSX is trying to fences or hrubbery around make and though we're the tra1n track to keep unsure of whether or not people off the tracks. they' ll help, they can't hurt. We at The Review would Having gates block the l1k e tu appl a ud CSX for side\\alks is a ni ce idea but trying to 1-.eep ewark as we still think people wil l safe as possihle. In making duck under and cross just the~e c hang e~. CSX i. using like they do now. the11· o'' n money. and franl-.ly Likewise the shorter any time an;body wants to timing is a good idea. spend Luge amounts of Lowering th~ average money to make us safer we waiting time from the current really can t ~.-umplain. 45 seconds down to a more We especially like the idea reasonable (and closer to the of the new fences and signs national average) 25 seconds which \\ill be constructed will be a benefit to cars but and poqed . Currently. will not stop pedestrians although it is illegal to walk from darting across the tracks a long radroad tracks, many at the last second. people are unaware of this. Regardless of the success With fences and signs up of these changes it's nice to these people will no longer see someone, a nyone, be a hie to say, "I didn't worrying about our safety kr.ow.·· and taking steps to make However. we would like to changes, even before the Letters to the Editor put fences on both sides of problem arises. Hence, in a moment o f surprising you baby, !here are better ways of Harassment candor , she reportedly admi 11 ed To smokers: voicing your objections !ha n that f'luch of ber job in handling whining about hnw lousy you Who?! policies still sexual harassment complaints is Stop polluting! think this paper is. practictng '·damage control" in lf it's that big of a deal why not acceptable behalf of the administralior.. This is direcled to al l yo u don'! you tgn o n as a copy In response to o ur concern, smokers ou t there !hat just toss editor? 1 promise you'll learn a lot To all of tho~e students realize that what we want in Once again, the admini~ tration Colm changes the subject and says your cigarette butts o n the ground. from !he experience- not the who art' oraduatin<> this a speaker is a big name. Last has tried to mislead the university that a faculty member may now Are you aware of how idioti c this lea t of which is how 10 speak out semester ~r after Winter spring Georgie Anne Geyer regarding the Office of Civil by-pass her and go st raight to is? about the lhings thai disappoi nt Session. The Review would was a wonderful speaker but Rights' investigation of the FW &P with a complaint. What she Fi rst off, no one likes to look at you without sounding like a total like to be the first to say that doesn't make up for the universily's sexual harassment conveniently ignores is that even garbage. Do you j ust throw your congratulation s and good fact that we never heard of procedures and those procedures if a faculty member does so, the garbage on the floor in your dorm Let me tell you baby, luck in the real world. her, that we won't be able to themselves. administration has sole authority room? No. Instead, you lhrow it in We also urge you to attend brag to our friends that ve In the Nov. 7 issue of The fo r investigating !he complaint a trash can like a civilized person. there are better ways Commencement and listen to had this huge name speaking Review, Maxine Colm is quoted as and that FW&P is limiled to Second, I just don't understand of voicing your the final WL' rds of wisdom at our Commencement. saying that OCR's investigation is making merely an "advisory how you peop le who s m o k e the univer ·ity will offer you. Granted, we realize that "c losed" and that the Faculty opinion" to the administralion for o ut s ide the residence halls can objections than And which prestigious this is Winter Session and W cl fare and Privileges changes action. b latantly ignore the cigarette butt Colm also ignores. as she has receptacles. They are there for a whining about how individual has the university with only a tenth of the were "stricti) voluntary." many times in the past, 1ha1 while reason. chosen to speak? Who will people graduating they're not Not ~o. In an April 17, 1997 lousy you think this letter. OCR clearly states 1ha1 its 1he administration has authori ty to The uni ve rsity has taken the you rememb1.0r for the rest of going to get as big of a name decision is cotllingent upon "a investigate a complaint, to make a step to provide you people with an paper 1s. your life as the person who but they could have surveyed written commit ment'. by the bindi ng deci sion and 10 hear a alternative to littering .. . and you shepherded you from coll ege the seniors graduating and at university !hat i1 "has resolved or final appeal. it has no procedures just don't seem to care. Is it that fool. to the rest of your life? least have~ given them a is willing to resolve all issues for doing any of these things and difficult to lift your arm and To !he staff of The Review - Robert Y. A. Harra Jr., choice of peop le they · ve raised" by our complaint. thus is wholly unaccountable for deposit !he butt in !he b in ? Are keep trying. I r•?ad thi s paper pre ident of Wilmington never heard of. "[ l ]mplcrncntation of the whatever it mighl do, even when it yo u really thai lazy thai you can carefully and take what l read wit h ' Trust. ~ In the end it's a fairly commitmcnl s OCR expl ic itly has a conflict of interest. only open your hand and drop th e a grain of saiL This is the lime 10 Who? 1 simple formula: the more s tipula1e:.. \\ill be monitored by Despite 1hc improvements our cigarette on the ground? explore your views and 1.1lents so Yes, not only is th e money you spend. the bigger OCR... The uni versity has compla in! forced upon the Apparently no1. If you arc able that you can learn f10m thi s university in a conflict of name speaker you get, the officially acknowledged ' much. university. there is s till no 10 lift your arm to put the cigarette experience. Thai is, af1er all, why interest (after a ll doesn't better memories for the In it s own letter to OCR o n the assurance of either impartiality or in and out of yo ur mo uth, then you I believe mos1 of us arc here , accountability in the in vestigati on should be able to lift your arm to righ1 ·1 That's a big part of what MB A own part of the peop!~ graduating. And that's same date. the university s tates university?) but once again the important thing. that i1s "commilme nl s [to make o r fina l di sposition of a sexual di s pose the cigarelte in its studcnl papers are for. You're harassment complai nt broughl by designaled receptacle. Jus1 think they've cho ·en someone that We just hope the the proposed c hanges] provide th e doing grcal - now make il beller. basis for closi ng 1hi s matler. .. a facully member. of it as lifling yo ur arm 10 take Alison Waldo we've never heard of as university figures this out by M o reover, asking for time 10 N or is there straight talk from another puff. akwaldo@ udel. edu commencement speaker. next semester and isn't cheap implemenl 1he commitmenls. the the administration yet , on thi s So to all yo u o ut there that When will the university for a third time in a row. uni ve rsi t y explains th at ·' the matter. don' t seem 10 give a damn about Faculty Senale wi ll not meet ... Jan H. Blirs keeping thi s university c lean , try Pulp Culture again until September.. and so " il Linda S. Gorrfredson to have some sympathy for those is impracti cable 10 1hink thai any Professors of u s who do . Please , p lease, rocks Editor in Chier: Leo Shane III fin al action can be 1aken on these please: dispose of your cigarette matters much before the e nd o f the butts in the receplacles and not in Hi . I just finished flipping Executive Editor: Mark Jolly vcar:· SLTV the grass. Thank you. thro ugh The Review, a nd I just Craig Cor:ine wanted to say I really get a kick Managing News Editors: Editorial Editors: cor:ine@ udel. edu out of 1he "Pulp Cullure·· cartoons. Ryan Cannier Jill Cortright Scott Goss Shawn P. Milchell struggling, In fact. I 1hink !hey are always Amy Shupard Despite the hilarious (if you have that sick Sports Editors: not fighting Managing Features Editors: Chrissi Pruitt Jon Tuleya improvements our Review is not son of sense of humor, which I Ca1herinc Hopkinson have) and it's nice for a change to Christa Manalo Copy Desk Chief: complaint forced upon I must point o ut an inaccuracy Randi L. Hecht crappy/ see someone cracking in-your-face the university, there is in the story, "New shows. new jokes about sluff going on around Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: fighls for SLTV" which appeared Jus! lhought I ' d let you know this place. I thought my friends Ciody Augie Doggastme Andrew Grypa still no assurance of Robert Kalesse Kendra Sineath in the Nov . 14 i ss ue of The that I thought Ms. Warner's recent and I were the only ones who had Features Editors: either impartiality or Review. leiter to the editor in !he Nov. 14 the balls to do i1. And you guys Kelley Dippel Veronica Fraalz. NationaUState News Editors accountability in the Regarding SLTV and issue of The Review was prelty publish it! Laura Overturf Laura Sankowich advertising, 1 sai d NOTHING Administrative News Editors: investigation. stupid. I have never in my life Keep up the good work! Beth Ashby Allison Sloan Student Affairs Editors: about responsibili ty or SLTV's heard so meone describe the Michelle K. Pr:ywara Dianne Dougheny Beth Marusewicz lack thereof. I did say that I quality of a paper in terms of 1he [email protected] Art Director: thought SLTV doesn't have a number of " big words" it uses. Andrew T. Guschl Senior Staff Reporter: large enough audience 10 make Yes. you guys have your Chris Yasiejko As for the procedures Photography Editor: advertising a viable means for problems. Every newspaper does them se lves , C o lm once more ongoing economic support. John Chabalko Copy Editors: - especially those at th e college evades the •s ue . V.' e have Funhermore , the headline Jamte Amaro Elizabeth Beukema repeatedly poinled oul thai she has level. You are st udents AND Assistant Features Editor: Melissa Braun Erica lacona ("new fights") is sensationali stic professionals and you are trying to Sara Saxby a blatant conflict of interest. On Jesstca Myer a n d fal sely creates a sense of learn from this experience. If she the one hand, she has sole power confrontation and Assistant Sports Editor: Online Editors: to investigate sexual harassment want s a grammatically perfect Robert Kaksse Andrew Notarian Dam Savini combati veness. The o rganization paper I s uggest she should write complaints, even those against is s tru ggling, yes, but n ot .Msistant Eotertaioment Editor: her own, order The New York Computer Consultant: administrators. and even those fig ht ing. From my perspective , Jessica Thorn Ayis Pyrros Times or shut up. now adjudicated by FW&P, and eve ry one wants SL TV to Advertising Director: she is unaccounlable to anyone but l have to say th at someone who laur3 Fennelly succeed, contrary to the is criticizing the lack of "big omce and Mailing Address: !he adminislratio n for whatever impression given by your story. 250 Student Center. Newark, DE 19716 words" a nd "proof reading" Assistant Advertisinx Director: she may or may not do. Benjamin H. Detenber liz Supinski Business (302) 831-1397 O n the other hand. her official ce rt a inl y made herself look Ad~·enising (302) 831-1398 detenber@ udel. edu REALLY inte lligent by voicing News/Editorial (302) 831-277t responsibilities also include being Adftrtising Graphics Designers: her dismay using terms like "you Melissa Fritz Scott Ratinoff FAX (302) S.H-1396 the administration ' s advocate in matters invo lvi ng the facully . suck" and "crappy." Let me tell tl!f e REVIEWe • November 18, 1997 A9 Changing the Umbrella people and other rape culture And then it happened again o n touchy-feely people (as I once was) article received proves the band But it happens enough and its got to stop. Elizabeth Thursday. and I realized it was not a and do not mind miugli ng their hands organizers have not focused much of Kimberly rm tired of not walking to the library and Beukema wheel chair careening out of control, with a strangers sweaty palm. I also their attention on those who are fon::ed Wunner I'm sick of locking my doors and not going but a crazed lunatic who felt the need feel that is rather unthoughtful 10 place to be unwilling li steners. Two-fold, 1 where I want to. I'm real tired of it. A Identity to release his pent-up angst on the able parishioners in the uncomfortable believe they shouldn't have to, but they person's body is th- one and only thing an bodied humans around him. position of having to dec line do owe these students and rcsidems. Guest individual has complete comrol over and Crisis Speaking as a disabled person. I someone' s hand. however few or many. an audience to Column that's sacred. No one is going to take that would like to plead w ith minority And so The List grew; the church discuss the matter, as any respectable away from me. Women need to know that groups to stop lilking their anger out on that I so reverently believe in (I teach organization should. control and be damned if they're going to So I was walking across campus the strangers around them. I know how Sunday School), the university's On a more serious note, I have to I've been doing some thinking about the give it up to some violent. sex-crazed deviant. one rainy day during my freshman easy it is to get irritated by al l the stares Baskin Robbin's employees who lick add a few local news-makers to the the state of being a woman. We're living in a rape culture and we need year, hurrying to get to my class in and glares. but you can't blame the the ice cream off their fingers while li st. r m geuing real pissed. to say no to that culture. We accept the fear Memorial before the bells could to ll. poor. unsuspecting and uneducated makmg my Cappuccino Blasts, the With the death of baby Gro sberg How insane is the concept that I can' t and we hear the jokes, but we don't say no to I never carried an umbrella back seemingly blind students who dan into a nd the recem arrest of Thomas walk to the libflll)' at night to study because people for a response conditioned by it. Women arc stronger than we think and then because l kind of liked the way Capano . l have spent much time of the lurking fear in the back of my head? the society in which we all live. the street while my blue bomber collectively there's nothing we can't do. the sprinkling of cool mist felt on my Or that I lock my doors when I'm home It was at this point that the paranoia barrels toward them at 35 mph. s tudying the actions of th e District Don't accept the fear, fight it. forehead and I had these awesome alone in my apanment because of that same set in as I thought to myself the What disturbs me most. though, is Attorney's Office in Delaware. Start by challenging those jo kes. You water -proof gortex boots that made fear? ll never go to a party alone. Rarely Umbrella People arc out to get me! receiving letters from people criticizing Both Anne M a rie and baby r don't need to be some fem-nazi or a crazy puddle jumping as exciting as it was will I even walk anywhere alone. C.an you Grossberg died painfully and slowly_. feminist. You need to be a woman who has when I was five. understand that fear? Why, then. did the state immediately control, values that control and will not give And then IT happened. Some of you can, and to others it's n::lease that they were seeking the death that control up. Ku-Piunkl The cold. wet metal incomprehen ible that you wouldn ' t go penalty for Grossberg and Peterson. Wh): wouldn't you want to'7 A lo t of prongs of an umbrella caught me in the anywhen:: you wanted to at any time. while they can't make up thetr mind women won· t assert their control because TIU, lurking fear is something that comes cheek. conccming Capano? they' re afraid they will look like a dork, or with bcmg a woman. I don't know where or How rude I I thought and cominued Finally. the most irritating group to people won'tlike them, when I was taught it, or if on my way. But before the day was have gained a covct.:d position on 1l1e or they · 11 be looked at I even was - it" s just over. the Umbrella People had been List. our own City Council and Police as too sensitive. If your there and if s the lear of born. Fon::e. friends won't like you bemg raped. The fear or A rape is a violation Yes. there are Umbrella People. While 1 am ;ure that these people because you're pissed loosing control over what They are the rude. callous. idiotic. of the body, the off by the existence of a arc up-;tanding pri\ ate cttiten;. J J.Jll happens to my body to incompetent fools v.c. normal. culture that allows for bothered b) the council's recent ana~!-.!, someone who has inside of a body. H relati ve!) average humans. encounter your conuul o\·er your on student> living off-campus and thetr decided that they have on a day-to-day has is. involves nakedness. body to be taken away. atlcmpts to violate student;' civil control. And the) have been driving me then they might not be tights. Only wome n know cr.v:y for the last two years. It involves a friends wonh having. As for our police fon::e. 1 give them that fear. As the semester drags on and yet Start exerting your props for a nationally-comparahle I tried to explain to a violation of privacy. another 1ewark rainy sca'ilm is upon control and walk like a rc;ponse time and theH nx:ent eflot to male the abstract, but u ..I an1 forced to relive the events that woman in control. curb underage drinking and dmg use, powerful threat rape brought mto existence the Umbrella Keep your head high. Always be aware of while functioning I'Hicrstaffed. poses to women. He said he has the fear of your surroundings and whom you·re People. Afterall. these arc our publi c servant! being mugged or beaten up and that fear is The fir,! and foremost on the list surrounded b~ . and we pay them to enforce the laws. just as bad. if not worse. And, look Co\Jt for you girlfriends. If you are those people v. ho u;,e umbrellas 111 whether we like them or not. NoitsnoL get a bad vi be, let them kno\.\'. Don't let her the rain -the BIG umbrellas. You· ve But. it di;turbs me greatly, that lhc A rape is a violation of the bod y, the wall.. alone. Go in group and lea\ in a seen them. you·\e probably been public sctvants of the people are with· inside of a body. It involves nakedness. It a e group. As individuals, we can change the beaned m the head .vith one. The) 'rc 1101 holding public information five days of involves a violation of privacy. Yeah, there's The) arc conspinng against me. me fu1 doing proper. neces ary collective. yellov. and blue and c,m he found in violence, like in a mugging. but a mugging For 1nstance. I am extremely research in v.Titing a column. when in the week. Imagine being able to walk to the hhrary. stores the hke~ or 1l1c auonal Five doesn't involve fc-.-ced sex. Those jokes that claustrophobic and due to recent tragic fact it is my reader who is wrong. I. as a resident and not a journali ,t, go jogging when ) ou want to. going to a and 10 and the Umvcrsity Bookston::. would like to encourage our police to are made, " Y ea~~ Jd like a girl to rape me. I events in my life, I am extremely Or in the case o f a friend and party by yourself. going to the bathroom at a Just once I would hke to encounter wouldn't mind being fon::ed to have sex.' If uncomfortable in large crowds. fellow JOur.lahsm student who ha; fi nd a way to fill the vacant posillons. party alone. wandering around campus if you one per;o11 who u~es the;e umbreilas you l.:now what a rape is, yes, you would And I know that such nervousness been bashed repeated!) for hts stof) on for the greater safety of Newark . It feel like you want too, not bcmg afraJd that r.!>ponsibly 1 A> you walk across the mind IS not enurely tsolated to JUSt me. So, I the univer ity band and their noise would benefit us all. your skin is too.t>llort.and mighL piJJ\IDicc, an mall if\ t-he middle of a frantic cla.-,s And those wise cra'cks can be made was sitting in church one Sunday when pollution. As a Nc\' ark resident and change on a rainy day. please lift it up a because to men it's a joke. They d on' t atk1.ck. J dJSC'wcrcd to my dismay that the student who live 111 Newark. I have Yes. there are urnhrcl la People. Imagine not fearing rape. It's hard isn' ltt'7 little higher than the head> around you possess that fear. It 's a reality men do not good ole· formal that I was been faced with listening to the band They arc you and me. the ever)·day Don't accept iL Fight off that fear and work understand It doesn't really ex.ist for them so It's easy enough. l ·wear! accustomed to. had changed. rehearse for several years, I 0 to be average Joe and Jane, who tend to to create a world where the thought isn't those jokes are funny. Last spnng I was forced to add We. parishioners. were suddenly exact. forget our rc'>ponsibilitics to the people there. Be strong in that control and defend iL The ignorance pisses me off because it's anod1er to the h'>t. Naively trllnlflg to a 111\lled to hold hands with our And for 10 year,. 1 ha\e been we walk past in the rain. Think about the twi stednes> of the fear of the potential rapist, usually a man, that we class in Smith one cold spring neighbors v.hile recitmg the ''The greatly annoyed by the >lrdin of music rape and how inherent it is and get ang~y. It's fear. And it's men making those jokes. They Tuesda). l found my\elf m the path of Lord's Pra)er." dlld in that instant. the that drift across Elkton Road, past Li: Beukema ts a cop_,. ediror for YOUR body, not his. joke about the fear we possess. an out-of-control motonzeJ Cathoil Church gained the number Rodney residence halls. wafting into The Re1 ·iew " fr doesn't marter 11·hich ·By no way am I labeling e ve ry ma n wheelchair. Or so I thou?ht ... three posttion on the list. the nearb) neighborhood. spoiling the end of rhe egg ro break ... JIISI rhar you Kimberly Wrumer is a guesr co/wrmisr for guilty, or claiming every man is a potential ·Before 1 could react. l wa'> mo\~ed I simply believe that is unfair to gentle calm and relaxing stlcnce. brca/.. 11. " Send _,·our Food for Thought The Re1·iew. Send e-mail ro rapist. or that ALL men arc insensitive to it. dov.11 along with scvcml of my fellov, assume that all people in this world are The response that this Review ro [email protected] [email protected]. students. America is No. 1, but in what areas and what cost? world is as unrealistic as George Bush The Australian Labor Govern ment hov. deep and tragic this problem really homes, schools. churches and lucratiYe leaving Nati\'e American~ no help. Gregory jamming with Bob Dylan, and Barry transferred Ayers Rock, a leading tourist IS. ag~icultural businc s. the Pedis were sent As the bumper >ticker goes. no one IS Shulas Manilow headlining the next site which also served a'> an Aboriginal Eight hours a\\'ay by plane from off to the numero us segregated free when o thers arc 11nprisoned. Lollapalooza. ho ly place, back to the native Perth. Australia Intemational Airport. shantytown that stand o utside afnuent Throughout my life. l have found that Before America has the right to Pitjantjatjard people. South Africa is atlother wht te male ruled Euro-neighborhoods. The ir jubilant true hberation comes fmm compa..,sinn. Whiteman's lambaste the Chinese over human rights: The indigenous tribes of Australia, country that is st ''Until they beconze conscious they will never rebel, and until after they have rebelled they cannot beco1ne COilscious." -George Orwell The Review Op/Ed Pages l~mming \ AI O • THE REVIEW • ovembcr 18. 1997 Capano case continu.es Local volunteers, siren City police have continued from page A I re lationship to others in order to force Fahey to continue with their on-call 24 hours cl day relationship. been refusing to • Capano bought a ne\\ carpeL Fahey was frightened of Capano. sofa, two ne\\ chairs on June 29 for cast for four mo!llhs." the psychologist said. continued from page A I his house, which is the location Thompson says every fighter in • Fahey·s la s t entry in her "here prosecutors contend Capano "It's got to he in your blood.'. release public the house has war stories and close personal diary found in her murdered Fahey. Philip Sereni. a 16-ycar volunteer calls. But ,ince they're all well apartment ~.ta tc s ··1 finally have Among the items found at at the company, says he has no idea '>!..illed, with a Jiulc lu ck on their brought closure to Tom Capano ... Capano· house: blood stains on a wh) he docs it sometimes. hut. "1t's siue. they all make it through. information five what a controlling. manipulative, radiato r and the \\Ood-work of a a labor of love. However. their fami li es are not insecure. jealous maniac.'· room and on a laundry cl set door "There' s no pay and it" s al~<~ J) s as positive about their job - aho '"bl,1od and mill.. stain Hurley responded to the probable something completely different from and the risks involved. days a week to remover. cause affidavit and maintained his any other line of work." Serl'ni says. "My father \\aS proud of me:· • Fahey's ps]ChologJ>t. whose c li ent' s innocence. "And it's community service. That"s Lloyd sa) s. ·'My mother worried all name is withheld 1n the court 'There arc some things that were a preny good reason.'· the time. And m) sister, well, she said in [the probable ca use Newark residents document, \aid she had been Sometimes commun1ty service still thinks I'm stupid." assisting Fahey in de\cloping the affidavit] that we have phone a nd the other good samaritan Regardles' of what people thmk, confidence to succc,,full) end her records to contradict. .. he said, reasons for fighting fires can hurt the next time the siren call s out. the relationship with Capano. adding that the trial will give him thou!!:h. Aetna men and women will for the last 21 days. The psychologi t said Fahe) told the opportun it y to refute th e · "1-:;here was another time during a assemble. her Capano had stal!..ed her and Lharges. oreaster in the winter when a fire Be tt pride. worry. en ice or even threatened to expose their ··some things arc just irrefutable broke o ut on Cleveland A venue.'· stupid It). it Joesn't faze them. If bullshit." the 73-year-old Ll oyd remembers. "] they·re saving lives, that should be a got blown ofT the roof onto a porch good enough reason. even if it roof. l was in an 84-pound plastic \\akes a fC\\ students in the process. Winter Commencement ,, to feature Robert Harra Shoot for The Review continued from page A I puts a realistic perspective upon graduation of students. Seeing how The Review is looking for alumni office. one of u can come out and be "They are the ones who truly s uccessful makes me confident." creative, reliable photographers. ~avelengtlis know the candidate· s qualifications Graduation will be held at 10:30 and put more time into planning a.m., Jan. 3 in the Bob Carpenter Photo experience is a must. the event than students do." Sports Center. Attendance to hear • Harra speak i on a first-come, If you are interested, call Junior Anthony Daino ·aid, ··1 CJtJtyfing CJtJtutiio, tnc. feel having alumni speak at first-serve basis. Each graduating John Chabalko at 831-2771 . graduation is positive becau e it student is entitled to a maximum of six tickets. 280 E. Main Street of 9/!.war/( 266-9283 Bring A Friend $23 EA. Men's/Women's Haircut & Finish Includes Student Discount- Reg. $29.00 MENTION THIS AD November 18 & 19 15% Off Retail Products 11 a.m.- 5 p.m. Full Service Salon HAIR • NAIRS • WAXING Rodney Room TANNING • MASSAGE • FACIALS (Old Student Center) BOUTIQUE BLOOD• BANK Student Spunsors. Sigma C/11 and Alpha Chi Omega . OF DELAWARE/EA~TEKN ~HOKE avern 6 Grill Restaurant tl::ll::ll::ll::tl::ii::JI:=JI::tl:=il::tl=:i CALENDAR PARTY TUESDAY, NOV. 18TH / EVERYTHING $1 . 50 MIXED DRINKS, BEERS, SHOTS, SHOOTERS Coming Friday Editorial Ed!lor Shawn P. Mitchell flexes his celluloid muscles with the heavyweights of Newark's local tndcpcndcnt film ·scene.' November 18, 1997 • B l ·'Dynamic" Jerry Lynn leaps off the turnbuckle to execute a flying bodyslam on Mikey Whipreck, positioned on the shoulders of Lynn's tag-team partner Tommy Roger. Lewd, crude and rude, ECW bodyslams Glasgow BY LEO SHAJ\'E fii 1-cdcrauon and 'vVorld Championship Wrestling. ECW\ per was met with chants of "You f***ed up I" from the boisterous Sandman. one ol ECW's most well-known wrestlers, &lrtm m Chu·f fonnance proved more athletic and convinci ng. audience. rccei,cd more applause for lm pre- and post-match antics than Even before the doors opened at GJ,c,gvw High School for After all. backllips and twtsting lriplc-ltttzes arc more diffi Of course. the wrc~tlers had more than enough to 'iay in all the other pctfonncrs g.,; ned with their elaborate choreogra this weekend's Extreme Champion-,hip Wrestling event, th.:: cult tll lak.: than the ballet of Hoi!) wood Hulk Hog Criminal justice professor David Gulick talks about his personal expenences as a police officer and a prison guard to make crime come alive for his students BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM THE REVIEW/Bob Wod l Swfj Reporter T he Scatologists opened Ska-Fest Saturday night, foll owed by Public Service and Freak'n Cats. .In order to get a good grasp on teaching English. an English pro fe ssor needs to speak the lan guage. The same is true for a for Newark ska is all in the family eign language teacher. Even a his tory teacher needs to live to get an BY ELIZABETH BEU KEMA into 1970s-stylc steps. idea of what hi story is all about. Cup\ Editor Guitarist and song-writer Greg Fain fed the ska Bui for criminal justice profes The latest music trend. ska. has been knocking starved crowd his wicked tunes, while lead si nger P.J . or David Gulick, being a former alternative rock from radio play lists and hawing up Gorenc crooned passionately the words to their popu policeman i what gave him a full increasingly on MTV. lar hit, "Brand New Day," from their 1995 album, understanding of what he teaches. This weekend. Newark's ska enthu iasts were treat " Skank for Your Life: · "It's not like Math 101." he ed to an event right up their alley. Following the Scatologists, Philadelphia-based says. '·I talk about rape and It happened in the cw Century Club housed in Public Service played to the sweaty crowd that includ domestic cases. I talk about spouse Fi rst Church of Christ Scientists on the ed several five-year-aids sport and child abuse cases I've dealt corner of Haines Street and Delaware ing painted faces, head-banging with. Avenue. to the zealous rhythms. "It's difficult to talk about, but The blithe strains of ska music drift "This is the most kickin-ass, criminal justice issues are very ed down the block beckoning to Newark mother-fuckas that I real issues," he says. "It's stuff THE REVIEW/Bob Weill Newark's angst-filled youth Saturday have ever seert." Chris Manos, that affects lives daily." Criminal justice professor David Gulick uses his experience as .• . night, inviting thr m to venture into the lead singer and founder of the Gulick's major goal in the class an ex-police offi cer to teach his students about real-life crime. church and groove with the fervid vibrations and band told the gaggle of ska-freaks. is to get across the idea that crime invigorating dance-inspiring beats. "Sorry, I cursed." he amended to the parents pre doesn · t affect "somebody else ... into a fit and was taken to a mental teacher. Ska-Fest, the funky, festive all-ages dance party sent. Criminals are not somebody else. institution. Throughout his very unusual featuring music with a distinctive horn-d riven island With Manos on guitar and lead vocals. Kevin He says crime permeates soci "When he got out." Gultcl.. says. life. Gulick floated between vari beat, sponsored by the Newark Art Alliance drew Emory on bass, Robbie Donlcvie playing alto sax. and ety. Normal people can be affected " he got up on the hospital [roof] ous jobs in earch of his calling. about 75 teens, parents and young children. John Patriarca pounding away on drums. the band by it just as easily as anyone else. and was going to shoot me on the After graduating from high T he Scatologists, playing their third show for the Gulick learned this lesson first blasted through an hour-long set. way to work.'' school and failing out of the N AA, opened the night with an hour-long set of fast, Public Service began the performance with their old hand when he was a police officer Fortunately for Gulick anu his University of Maryland, he was drum-in fused tunes, accentuated by the vivacious favo rites, ''Abandon Ship" and "Rock The House,.. the in Elkton. Md. One night, he says. future students. the man\\ as arrest drafted by the Na y in 1965. tones of the trombone and horn. first song written by Patriarca that the band had ever he was arresting a man for abusing ed before he could fire . "My choice was to either go into Newark's teens flew into a dancing frenzy, red. blue performed. . his wife when she told Gulick that "That really freaked me out." he the submarines or to a riverboat in and green hair flying everywhere while they bounced Their third song of the night was "Rydtm Drop, .. the man had also been molesting says. Vietnam,'' he says. laughing. " It aro und the make-shift pit. wri tten by Mana . chronicling hi s first experience at a their four-year-old son. However. that was just one of was a pretty simple choice. I wa - Whi le the event was geared to local youth. parents ska concert in 1984. When Gulick confronted the the incidents that prompted Gulick n't real pleased about either. But and o rganizers joined the teens on the dance floor. man to question him about his to leave police work and become a some head banging to th e gruff beats, others breaking see SKA page 84 . wife's accusation, the man eru pted see PROFESSOR page 83 lf]J2 • THE REVIEW ovember 18, 1997 tribute to himself, Rakim boasts hi s skills as a mi crophone soloist saying in hi s rhymes that this record is as long await ed as Jesus. W ithout a lot mo re sli ck vinyl scratches fro m OJ Premier than Eri c B, Raki m's former beat thrower, an e lement of funk is reached Q UOTE OF T H E W E EK: ,. The 18th Letter which has never been touched before by " So meti mes lawyers arc wrong." Half of all c himpanzees may be . Rakim Raki m. Premier's in tl uence is clearly fe lt o n Wilmington de fense atto rney Joe conceived when females s neak away ;;· Unn·ersal Records this track which sounds eerily like someth ing Hurley, In response to a re porter 's fro m thei r social group to mate Ratlng: -.;,7 .,'! ~i ;,'t: off of Jeru 's latest. statemt'!nt that Loui s Capano's testi secretly with a male fro m a rival Tossing aside the crass and destru ctive mo ny led to Thomas Capano's gang. BY KE ITH f . WINE R bravado of the past, his rhymes still suggest arrest. Men's Fitness Co11trilmrmg Edu,!r that he cannot be beaten but, they are not as Dec . 1997 "/ tlunk what I'm gil' ing them back man, ts abra ive a nd headhunting as they once were. One in 12 U.S . women are sta lked 1 what the\· ·,·e been ll'aiting f ol: Skills. " "I'm still one of the deepest on th e mic since at least o nce, and stalke rs purs ue an To morrow is Have A Bad Day ,., He is the inspiration. the veteran. the poet Adidas." estimated one million women every Day. , most young rh yme assassins list as the ir num- Touching on the dark side that scared even year. · according to a Ju sti ce Time ber one intlucnce when th t.:y write. Rakim is the hardest of hoodlums from Harl em to down ski ll to an unheard of level. De partment s urvey. Nov. 17, 1997 ;,:back, solo, with '·The 18th Letter. '' town when " Let The Rhythm Hit 'Em" was " We got five boroughs of ghettos, man\' The Wilmington News Jo urnal Without his long time partner, DJ/produecr released, is "The Saga Begins." places to meet, you get lost in busy streets, the OV. 14, 1997 Americans eat 40 percent of our Eric B . b y hi s side due to financial and con C old and c hilly piano hooks capture city that nev.er sleeps." yea rly nut cons umption between tractual disputes. Rakim has broken the silence Rakim's personal it y whi ch can be mentally On the more tacit tip, "The Mystery (Who Is 22: The weight in po und s of pizza November and January. Eac h land proves th at science cannot be stopped . visualized. hiding thro ugh a wool skullie and God?),'' with its chilling Philharmonic accom devoured in two ho urs by 282-po und American eats 7. 1 po unds of peanuts • 1 With more of a jazzy bo u cc than ever big down jacket on a freezing, yet sunny after paniment o f pi anos and violins and trip-hop T ul sa guard Brad Smith. a year. compared with 0.52 pounds - before , as opposed to the treacherous and o mi- . noon in uptown New York City. ping, hushed background scratches, captures S port s lllustrated of wa lnuts, 0.46 pound s of almonds, 1 nou darkness of hi s past record s. the skills arc A sample from the c lassic Eric B . and Rakim the dark sid e but sti ll remains refined. Nov. 17. 1997 0.3 1 po unds of pecan and 0.09 '-still present and p o~s ib ly the fin est lyri c ist in hip-hop anthem, "Eric B . Fo r President," Almost as chilling as the samples fo und on a pound o f fi lberts. Peanut cons ump bip-hop history is s howing off years of sil ent brings thi s track full circle as he appreciates his Wu-Tang record, this track is somber and ele A bout 34 mill ion Ameri cans suf ti o n has dropped about 20 percent ideas. own work from the o ld school and pays tribute gant. sounding as if it's adorn ed with c rystal fer fro m c hronic pain. whi c h lasts at since the late 1980s. In "It's Been a Long Time." somewhat of a to it. chandeliers and a murky sce'nery. least six month s wit hout respondi ng U. S . News & World Report The fl ashy "Guess Who's Back," bobs and Staying away fro m the boring imros and out to treatment. Nov. 17, 1997 weaves with a superstar. s howtime quality and ros whi ch too many hip-hop artists use. (and Self bumps li ke hell as Rakim "controls the cro wd'' Review Grading System most peopl e skip on the ir C D pl ayers), Rakim Nov. 1997 The buy in g po wer of Hispanic and " rocks New York City all year round." has taken a different route 111 thi department. A mericans wil l j ump 93 percent Public Enemy could not be happier with the SHAZAM' A seri es of segments from an interview Since 1970. the rate of boys born over the next five years, compared usc of their sample by this seasoned veteran about hi s rebirth into the scene are snipped and S e ll your body. w ith their urinar) opening in the w ith onl y 13 percent for Americans and how he rocks the mi c like so few have. strategicall y pl aced on thi s record to display his w rong place has doubled. This pecu overall. Steal it if you can . Yet another OJ Pre mi cr-i ntlucnccd track d ri ve for p utting out new tracks and dealing liar defect appears in nearly I out of M oney If you mu st wi th outer space beats, shouting choru ses and with his status as a musical deity. I 00 male bi rt hs. Dec. 1997 vi ny l scratches from his golden Technics, It's good to have the "R" hack. still Ghe tto. Time "New York (Ya Out There)." elevates Rakim's unmatched. and still untouchable. Nov. 17. 1997 A survey o f co llege students and student affairs adminiMrators found For the eighth year running. that in 1996, drug abuse was up in Tibetan F reedom Concert The Pick, the Sick le and the Sho' el European executives have voted 42 percent o f schools. alcoho l u e up . Various Artists Gravediggaz Lo ndon the best European cay for in 35 percent. and gambling up in 25 Capitul Records Gee Street Records doing business in. Paris was second percent. Rati ng: >'c:'L'c 112 Rating: -<,h'c :c l/'2 and Frankfurt third. Spin ature T he Economist Dec. 1997 Recorded on June 5 and 6. 1997, at ew York Once aga1n. Poetic da Grym Reaper, 0V. 8. !997 City's Randall's Island, the second annual Tibetan Frukwan da Gatekeeper. RZA and Pnnce Paul Between Thanksgivi ng Day and Freedom Concert featured an eclectic lineup of resurrect to form one of hip-hop's tightest col La t year. 82 percent of men and ew Ycar·s Day. Ame ri cans create "The Firm" presents an epic crime flick in> pi red by muSICians who came together for one cause: to free lecti,es. 66 percent of women were work1ng an extra mill ion tons o f Irash per Tibet. This concert was founded by Beastie Boy Straight out the gate. the) release some of iJJot'~li i v, yet existi ng only in the 1maginauon of liS ere fu ll -time or looking fo r "ork at age "eck. assisted b) Or. Ore, Trackmastcrs and The Fim1 Adam Yauch, and hosted by his charity, the the most intellectuall) fierce minds 111 the ghet· 55. Sc' en teen Milarcpa Fund. to on "Da'lgerous M1ndz ., Wnh Iynes from sukhcrs Pretty Buy, Wizard, Cam bus. Half a ~1il and More Dec. 1997 rl.!oricga. ''Tibetan Freedom Concert" is a th ree-disc set RZA li ke, ·'I rotate your head like a g~ ro. my supplement to Ladies Home The cmemalic trailer is "Firm Biz," with the contammg performances from this sum mer's con head spins I'l 90 sp) ros" on top of Its Ill. whin Journal Adult ~o n s are abo ut 2.5 times \\~II ing beat, this track sets the stage for what's to T! l.. ~ollh•v•~ of another stolen 80 hit to captivate the certs as as a fcv, songs from the 1996 San more likely to li ve with the ir parents Francisco concert . It also doubles as a CD-ROM come. !Puffy Dadd) m < ·1 of us, as is the case on most of this Jn 1995. wholesale rc\ enuc~ from th..In adult daughters are. with pictures and mformallon about both shows. Other mind -tingling creations include the drugs that produce crectiuns w.:rt.: wwv,.usatoday.com The artists who performed at the events each imaginative tale of abuses to Mother Earth in ' Other guarantc.;d club fm oritc~ are "Firm All $6.-l million . T his year they've "The Night T he Earth Cried ... RZA's "Tv.ehe 'Stars;· the sexual explosive Fox) solo "Fuck contribute one song to the album. While most topped $117 million . Yale University has decided to ban Jewelz" ";nd the sorted tale of lost Afncan ' l >~; nrr•r"'~'" Else" and "Hardcore." For those with crav- songs are great, some of the best performances arc NC\\ swcek sc' bctv,cen students and teac hers, fings for the grimier side of h1p-hop there IS '·Phone by Sonic Youth, BJork, Cibo Matto, Biz Markie, Queens in ·'Never Gonna Come Back." Nov. 17. 1997 toughening a poli cy that previo us ly T1p.'' "Dcsparadus" and the hidden jewel ·-rm Pavement and the Beastie Boys. This is an album that challenges one's mind only frowned on such relati ons. Leaving." Fans of the bands on this album should save up and reveals a differen1 dimeu,IOn 111 the world Every year research ~lations in This LP has omcthing for everyone and The Fim1 the money for the ''Tibetan Freedom Concert." of rap. Antarctica iaunch over 9.000 balloon'>. - caffeinated by Cath erine establishes to the world that they arc truly untouchable. Discover Hopkinson - Robert Monaghan - Mwanza Lumumba ov. 1997 - Mwanza Lwnumha • B. Love of language is not enough Scalh·: nou1 1. "A chancer. a rogue." "I've been D efi~i ti on;. as uninfo rmative as the latter make "Henry Rollins the etymo logical his tory of the word a necessary addi tion to ~orne o f th e entries In fact, the expla to hell. Trocadero nati ons of approx imate ly when each word came Men1orial Slum, (21 5) 922-LIVE into usc and how th e meaning has c hanged are I spell it ... the mo t intri g ui ng part . Henry Rollins Bouncing Souls. $7, Friday. Nov. 2 1 For example. th e term informaiion superhype at 8 p.m. way was coined as a sarcasti c •a riant to informa I spell it "• .. Iion suprltigltwar. a phrase that gre w out of Memorial Pit.'' • • DMV. '' Lords of Acid. $ 13, Monday, Nov. -"®-:· ,.; ~~~; t · ••••••••••• superhighll'a\'. whi ch took on its fi gurative sense 24 at 8 p.m. about the time of the U.S . Senate hearing on the idea. H20. $8, Friday. ov. 28 at 7 p. m. BY CATHER I E HOPKINS ON Some of th e largest entries have computer jar Managwg F~alllre .\ £duro gon as their s ubjects. The d icti onary also covers Ever wonder what a ka nban is? Confused politics and hm in ess lingo. as well as musical Electric Factorv about the Mitchell principles 7 Feel like going terms. quite well. (215) 569-2706 Iamping. but arcn ' t ure what it is? But it also inc ludes words that are proper If so. then the Oxford Dictionary of New names rather th an actual word . We learn the his Duran Dura n. $30, Tuesday, Nov. Wo rds is a useful resource. T he concept would tory of movements like queercore, legislation 18 at 8:30 p.m. lead one to believe the supposed experts on the such as Megan's Lmr and vari ous organi zati o ns D: Eng li sh language had tried to loosen their stu ffed inc l u di n~ Em ilr 's Lw Now th ese words at least have entered Pennywise. £ I 0.25, T h u r ~c!ay. Nov. s hirts just a smidgen and expand 1h c accepted ~ hil e 20 at 8 p.m. ocahular) to th e degree the public arena within ''You got a glass jawed it is used b) the ge neral th e last 15 years. the edi "Cheap skating. Toad The Wet Sprocket. $9.50, public. tors. for some inexpli ca Friday. Nov. 2 1 at 8:30 p.m. Unfortunately. the book ble reason, also felt it nec toothache of a mental disease, j ust isn't very muc h fun . essary to c larify for the perpetrating, money- G. Love & Special Sauce. $ 15 .25. _ Of course, the intention reader ce rt ain words Wednesday, Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. o f the book is not to pro whi ch had obvio usly been an they be runnin' round back, in u e lo ng before the · ungry jerk. I don 't take vide a listin g of s lang. It s purpose is to provide ·· an eighties. overview o f the period" Do we really need to see 'em line up on their knees" TLA wee aJUi then I don 't (215) 922-1010 spanning the last 15 years. know that the word alco inc lud ing wo rds and holic, for example. has G us Gus and Cornershop. £1 2. phrases th at have enjoyed been appli ed to soft drinks Fri day, Nov. 2 1 at 8 p.m. a hi gh profile. in recent years? Isn't the Like a traditio nal dic average di ctionary-reade r Rockapella. $ 15 .50, Saturday, Nov. ti onary. this one is orga smart enough to reali ze that adjecti ves can be ~ Black Flagg . "Armeggedeon Man " B. Primus. "DM\1. " C. Bea.sue Boy.<. "Hold It No11:" D. 22 at 7:30 p.m. nized a lph abetica ll y, but ...Cw!J N' Rose.<. "Can/en of &len " gra phic icons li sted by used to modify mo re than each e ntry alert the reader one noun? And hello, I Corestates Spectrum to whi ch o f I I categories think I kn ow the defini (215) 336-2000 a wo1 d be longs. T hese ti on of landfill. include: arts and music, The sa me 1rntating Troopers 1:10, 1:40, 4:10. -1:40, 7:10, Phish. $25, Tuesday and business world, comput probl e m per ists through 7:40, 10:10, 10:20 TheJackaii :05, 4:05, ing, e nvironment, health o ut. with such inclusio ns .; 7:05, 9·35 The Lillie Mennaid 1:1 5. Wednesday, Dec . 2 and 3, at 7:30 p.m. and fitness, lifestyle and as caffeinaied. How curi 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 The Man Who leisure. people and soci o us that caffeine is not 1: ! L Knew Too Little I :20. 4:20, 7:20, 9:50 ety, politics. sport s. science and techno logy and inc luded . popul ar cul ture. These obvious fi ll er words become infuriating Cinemark Movies 10 (994-7075) Trabant UniversitS Center The latter category cont ai ns th e most interest in light of the exclu sion of so many other worth y Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) (Show limes Ihrough Thu rsday, Nov. 20) UD1-HEN ing words. but also the most fl agrant omissions. locutions. , 'lMovie shown through Thursday, Nov. 20) In/$< Out 7:35.9:50 Devit's Advocate 4:10. It does have ho, phat and wack. But wherc's They· ve got trip hop, but no e/ectronica. Phat, 1 '')'he Little Mennaid, The Man Who Knew 7:05, 10:05 Fairytale 5:30. 7:45. 10 I Know UD-Rock '97 featuring: Gangster 7 but not fly. How is thi s possible? Did the editors Too Utile, Mad City What You Did Last Summer 5.40, 8, 10:20 Pump, Bliss, Spatterdash. $6. dope, low-rider, wigger I mean. w hen are th ose guys at Oxford goin g to pore over popular magazines or just ask their * Please call !healer for showtimes * BoogieNights 4:05, 7:10, 10:15 Red Corner Saturday, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. 7 kids about the latest " slang"? 4:15, 7:15, 9:55 Rocketman 5: 15 Bean 5:35, realize the import ance of sho~ Britis h slang seems to be well -represented, Altho ugh each entry also li sts select journalis ',. Regal Peoples Plaza 13 (834 4 8510) 7:50. 10:10 Mad City 4. 7, 9:40 The Little ( · ti c uses of the word, it 's not clear whether these (Show times through Thursday, ov. 20) In & Mennaid 5:20, 7:25, 9:30 The Man Who Hen Zone though. A few samples: ·=out I :25 Kiss the Girls 4:20, 7:20. 10 Knew Too Little 5:25, 7:40, 10 (Perkins Student Center) Crust\': no un . " A member o f a group of young are actua ll y the first uses, e pec ially because the . ;Fairytale: A True Story I :25, 4:25 Devil 's people -who have adopted a li fcs tyle character same publications keep popping up, many of ' ' Advocate 4: 15, 7:15, I 0 I Know What You Christiana Mall (368-9600) Dr. Harmonica & Rocket 88. Free, ized by the wearing of rough, torn c lothes, and by th em British. 'i:>id Last Summer 1, 4, 7. 9:40 Boogie (Show limes lhrough Thursday, Nov. 20) Kiss Thursday, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. matt ed , oft en dreadlocked hai r." Word lovers looking for a few laughs will be 'Nights 12·55, 3:55. 6:55. 9:55 Red Corner the Girls I :30, 4:15, 7. 9:-15 Stars hip Cobsmacked: adj ecti ve. " Astounded. tl abber di sappo inted with .thi s book, which despite 1:30, -1 :30.7:30, 9:55 S" itchback I :05 Eve's Troopers 1:30, 4:15. 7, 9:45 Eve's Bayou gasted; speechl ess o r incoherent with amaze attempts to the contrary, merely amounts to just a ; Bayou 7 .15, 9:45 Bean I. 3, 5, 7. 9:30 Mad I :45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Switchback I :45 The ment ; overawed." di cti onary. Without p iz a ~z - City I :30. 4:30, 7:30, I 0:15 Starship Jacka1 1:30, 4:30,7,9:30 ' November 18 , 1997 • THE REVIEW • B3 Letters to Cleo deliver pop grooves to TLA BY LAURA SANKOWICH '·Well, as you know we took a right track. Natw11al/Swre Ne\t s Edaor little hiatus, .. s h e ~aid. ''Stacey Following Letters 10 Cleo was The Theater of Li ving Arts in really didn' t want to take a break . Our Lady of Peace whose unus ual, Philade lphia rocked Saturday ni ght and our friend's band Vcruca Salt dtsjointed sound enlivened the with a performance by double needed a drummer on the road so audience. headliners Letters to Cleo and Stacey dec ided to fill in." The music had the hardness of Everclear. The s how, which also Hanley aid the band doesn't Filter and the trippy quality nf LiR. included performances by Chicks have a new drummer though they among others. and the a udience Dig Us and Our Lady of Peace, "borrowed'' Sutter from fellow was roused. The band played a drew an unusual crowd made up of Boswn band Jad, Drag to fill in. half-hour set that included a song 10-year-olds with their parents and Hanley said the band took time about "beating up your little broth stoned, middle-aged men clad in er" and an amped-up versio n of leather and reeking of alcohol. The Beat les' " Dear Prudence." With two albums each under Their act also included their popu th ei r belts. Letters to Cleo and lar single "Superman Is Dead." Everclear are c urrently touring to Last, but not least, Everclear promot'e their most recent albums. took the ~tage.a nd played for more With a sparse crowd eager for than an hour and a half. THE REVIEW I Bob Weill s ome hardcore music gathered off from touring because they were The band's rousing performance Ben Cohen (Danny), Joe Fulcher (Sonny), Greg Harr (Kenickic) and Whitt Tomasino (Roger) i~ before the s tage, opening band "burnt out.. and stressed from featured a special five-song Chicks Dig Us started the s how off being on the road. a schoolyard scene from HTAC's production of the musical "Grease." acoustic set because, as lead vocal with a six-song set. But as each of "I mean we lOured non-stop 10 ist Art Alexakis explained , " We're their songs was indis tinguis hable support 'Aurora Gory Alice· and getting old and we need to slow from the next. only ·a handful of ' Wholesale. ' so we were on the down a little bit." HTAC's 'Grease' is the word concertgoers watched the Philly road for the better part of over a While comprised mostly of band's performance. year. really two years. songs from the band's second BY JOHN YOCCA Freshman Greg Harr played Kenickie. another of Danny's After they left the stage, the " Basically, when \\e came home album, "Sparkle and Fade,'' the Swlf Rt·pnner pals. His charming good looks and suave moves made him Letters to Cleo road crew began the after touring for that period of time acoustic interlude included ··we go together." These three words perfectly describe the the perfect greaser. hustle and bustle of preparing for and went into our rehearsal space. "Strawberry,'· which A lexakis relationship between Harrington Theater Arts Company and Han and company made the song "Greased Lightening" the g roup's performance. And we tried to start writing a new informed the audience is his the musical "Grease:· look like a cake walk. He sang with a smooth-sounding voice, within 15 minutes the stage was album right away and some of the daughter Anabella's favorite. Playing to a sold-out Pearson Hall Auditorium Friday backed up with a powerful chums which. unfonunately at ready for the Boston band. stuff we were writing was just Everclear also featured a new night. "Grease'' was staged beautifully by seniors Steve Toth times, drowned him out. Noticeably absent from the shit.·· guitarist in their lineup. And just as and Ben Cohen. The show electrified the audience. emitting Junior Jennifer Sherwood's ponrayal of Rizm was right band's line up though. was drum She said the band took six Art announced, ·This is his first waves of energy and emotion through its wonderful vocals on the money. Not only did she play Rizzo. she was Rizzo. mer Stacey J o nes. who left to play months off to "pursue other inter show," someone tossed a bra on the and spectacular dance numbers. with a stiff bitchy attitude and moves that could make a mug with Veruca Salt. Jason Sutter. a ests·· until they finally decided it stage. The story IS about two opposite high -~c hoo llovers. Danny ger scared. friend of the band. was ftlling in. was time to go back. Followmg the acousttc set. the (sophomore Eric Goldstein) and Sandy (junior Kristen Sherwood also showed oft her voice with the touching With a new found ultra-poppy Of the band's latest album, band reverted back to harder ver Pazdera). who find themselves together at the same high song "There Are Worse Things I Could Do." re,ealing happiness, the Letters to Cleo Hanley said. " In terms of ''hat sions of their songs, including a school, both playing harJ to gel. Rizzo ·s sensitive side. which is never revealed in the rest of doled out their usual dark lyrics in we·vc done. thiS album is the pin rarely pla:yed ver ion of " My The swingmg score by Jim Jacobs the show. Sherwood's sweet vocals rang an upbeat way during their nine- nacle of our sound- really happ) Sexual Life ... and Warren Casey was portrayed clearly into the beans and even managed o ng set. sounding songs With real!) Evcrclcar ended the how with a melodically by the small yet powerful to drive a few select audience members to They started off with "Whole depressing I) rics ... double ·encore that incl uded the orchestra pit and had the audience ...lap tears. Sale Meats'· and "Fish," off their Inspiration for the songs. Hanle) songs "Heroine Girl'' and their hi~ ping and feeling as if they were trans Her version of "Look at Me. r m Sandra second album. The songs were fol said. came from her 0\1 n "narcis "Santa Monica." For a band who ported back to a 1950s sock hop. Dee.. was laughable wllh m o ment~ of lowed by " I 've Got Time ... ·-r m a si tic world .. and experience;~. C"!aims they need tP slow down, the Fancy sets usually arc constmcted great sarcasm and. at times. a hint ofjeal- Foor· and "Co-Pi lot" from their She satd while the band has had encore was an impressive show of when a production needs it to make up for its poor acting or ousy. new album "Go 1'' their problems in the past. they arc sl..ill and enthusiasm that a ll owed a badly written show. And despite an tmpressivcly dr,igned Goldstein was the quintessential Dann). revealmg hint~ of To close out their set. tile band getting along better than they have sweaty moshcrs to walk away sati s Greased Lightening car. the set was kept >implc. An elaborate John Travolta's inOuence here and there. cspcctally dunng a played the crowd-pleastng ongue before fied. set wasn't needed here though. not with all those fantastic few of his voc:~l numbers. Some of his mOecltuns and accents twister. " Here and Now·· from their " It's like being in a marriage for In a etting a; intimate as the dance numbers. even sounded like they wer<. patterned alter fravolta·s. first album, ·'Aurora Gory Allee:· seven years with fi,c people ... she TLA. it was a treat for audience Junior Melissa Kaban, who played Cha-Cha. choreo adding to the authenticity of the slwv.. and again delivered samples from joked. explaining 11 has tal..en the members to see tour wel l-known graphed U1e musical as if she just graduated from Tommy Sti II Goldstein ·s hroad phystquc. -,nft voll'c and 'L'phi'll their latest album with "Up and band time to adjust to their li,cs bands pe rform up c lose and person Tune's School of Choreographing. cated look added another dimension to the characlet. Instead Away" and ··veda Very Shining:· and to learn how to nav1gate al And 1lthough the concert started Each of the dance was a sensation for the eyes. Gn b "ere of being the brainless greaser. GoJd,tcm '>h\mcd that there After their performance lead around one another. off on a weak note with Chicks Dig swung over guys· shoulders and thrown between their dance was .nme charisma to Danny. stnger Kay Hanley discussed the From the looks of their perfor 1..:<•• the stellar performances of Our partners· legs. Goldstenfs range wa'>. on the whole. fant..tstll' H1' fab~t ahsence of thetr drummer as well mance Saturda) night though. Lad~ ol Peace, Letters to Cleo and The "Hand Jive" segment during the school dance was an to was sweet File Photo Students looking for a healthy meal on campus often head for the old standby, the salad bar. c Finding the healthy choices on campus h • B'..' RACHELLE K CHTA able and the time constraints many ITS f A Soft Taco Supreme she ate at the 5rtJ/f Rt'po1 tt·t students face. TUC's Taco Bell. Life at the uni,er~ity is full of Stacey admits to being a health " By the time I walk from class imporlanl chotl"C'l. conscious eater. "I exercise almost to class and run errands· all day." What stuJenl> cat. whether they every day. so I give myself a lcc she says. '·J sometimes feel like l VI[ spend an hour 1nJulg ng at one of ''"Y to h.J\C that piece of chocolate burn off enough calories to ne\'C I the buffet-style J1n1ng hall:, 01 Slln cal-c ... r. available." she says. ·'But people a chcescsteak sandwich instead of " It's very easy to put together a should be able to have control over an egg-white omelet may soon nutritious meal." she says. their appetites." realize that the turkey isn' t the Sensible choices. including sal Freshman biology major tevc o nly thing ''plump" over 9 ads, Healthy Choice deli sandwich Richard says heal. o believes nutri Thanksgiving break. es and pasta. M il!cr-Lewandowski tious food is available on campus. says, can be fo unJ at vanous facil While biting into a Big Grill ities across campus for health-con sandwich during a visit to the scious caters. Scrounge. however, he reveab his At each of the four dini ng halls. philosophy: "If you want to eat it. at least one out of the three ma1n cat it." entrees is ''Treat Yourself Right." "I ne\'Cr c' en thin!.. about eating meaning they arc lo" in fat and health) ... the Lane Hall resident cholesterol and moderate in sodi says. " What I call a good meal is if um. I get full." ''Almost any foods can be During h1s occasiOnal isits to worked into a healthy diet if you Rw.scll dintng hall. the avid make choices wisely.'' she says. rollcrbladcr says he fills up on veg Many of the most popular choic etable-filled omelets for breakfast es at the four dining halls. Miller and brunch and basically eats Lewandow ki say·, are high fat whate\'er he wams. and calo ric foods. such as chicken H1s roommate. freshman biolo parmesan and french fries. gy educ::ttion major Jim Nashville, However. she adds. ''these foods say he is attracted to the salad bar aren't taboo when balanced with line because '"it's target-rich with other foods of higher nutritional girls." value." However. he says picking up Stacie Eigenbrode. a sophomore girls is n't the main reason he treats Nov. 19 Nov. 25 accounting major who lives off himself to the variety of vcggies. "i campus. recalls that while residing cat healthy to stay in shape." in Lane Hall last year, she learned Keeping fit is often a concern j not to overestimate the term " nutri for students who indulge because tious" by overindulging on low-fat. n1ght of time con traints and the inabili Comedy low-calorie meals. ty to give up high calorie and fatty With a dining plan last year, foods. says sophomore communi W/ ~nrnt Than:~iving Stacie says she noticed herself cation interest major Jen Spuhler. "eating just to cat" while feasting The Harrington Hall resident Michael· $1 after &' at Russell dining hall because of says s he doesn't need to know how Stenna Mug Night the abundant amount of food avail- many calories were in the Chicken Romeo $1 Bud, Bud Lt., $1.75 w/Mr. w1flip Rolling Rock &Yuengling Bud & Greengenes Like Wilson Bottles & $1 .50 drafts .50 drafts in Shooters Bud Lt. in your your Stone Stone Balloon Mug ALL NIGHT Bottles Balloon till. 11 p.m., Mug $1 after & $3 w1NO till 11 p.m., fills any size till $1 after & a Nicky Addytood pitcher COVER $3 fills any $1.75 Yuengling Bottles till 11 p.m. 11 p.m. size pitcher All Night till 11 p.m. November 18. 1997 • THE REVIEW • BS Review Mind Games: More fun than a Sandman slam ACROSS 45 Sister 82 Evade 1 Chopping tool 4 7 Lathers 83 Capital of 4 Sound of a cow 49 Living in a city Pakistan 7 Dry red wine 50 Chew vigorously 85 Not hollow 8 Capital of Morocco 52 Go into 86 Implore 10 P ertaining to the 53 Lever for rowing 88 Situated near sun 54 Hawaiian acacia the ear 13 Stupefy with drink 55 Exclamation of 90 Cardinal 15 Donkey surpnse number 16 Stenographer 56 Relati ves 91 R~ si nou s 19 Bark sharply 57 Grecian deposit 21 Rainy architectural style 93 Cylindrical 23 Make desolate 59 Turn away larva 25 Hasten 61 Annual horse race 94 19th letter of 27 Long in England the Greek alphabet 28 Large sofa 63 Sanctimonious 96 Enthusiastic 29 Sycophant 64 Mischievous person 98 Scapegoat 31 Ethereal 65 Lute of India 99 Made a hole 33 Condensed moisture 67 Taxicab 100 Greek 34 Bind 69 Invest with goddesses of the 36 Authentic nickname seasons 37 Roman goddess of 72 Honey 101 Spread out for plenty 73 Doctor drying 38 Involuntary 75 Off-Broadway 102 Rocky muscular contraction theater award pinnacle 41 From 77 Help DOWN 43 Statute 79 Explosive sound 1 City in central 44 Claw 8 1 US space agency Belgium 2 Christmas Solution to last issue's puzzle 3 Organ of hearing 4 Fairy queen 5 Comply 6 Fertile area in a desert 7 Tibetan gazelle 9 Summit 11 Sprinkle 12 Not appropriate 14 Approaches 16 Cleave 35 Person who is given 58 Young bear 79 C: ourtyard • 17 Even (poet.) to pranks 60 Antiquity 80 Cushion 18 Egg-shaped 38 Bloodsucking fly 61 Direct a gun 81 Nae • 20 Ornamental coronet 39 Study carefully 62 Influential per~on 8-1- Very modern 21 Lachrymose 40 Loud noise 66 Reddish dye 87 Bundle of stick. 22 Attempt 41 Enemy 67 Fish 89 Em irate 0 n the 23 Not good 42 Pertaining to optics 68 Waits Persian Gulf 24 Before 44 Band 70 Covered with hair 91 Laboratory 25 Hav ing a high 45 Blandly urbane 71 Perchlike game fish 92 Cover with wax temperature 46 Sash 73 Valleys 9-1- Edible tuber 26 Develop 48 Spanish Mister 74 Vulgar. ill-bred 95 Exploit 27 Legendary emperor 50 Extinct flightless fellow 97 Color of China bird 76 Ovum 98 Con La i ner used for 30 Nevertheless 51 Covering for the 77 Viper cookinoe 32 Extremely funny head 78 Yen tured , SCOTT FRIED··LIVING WITH HIV Join us on November 20 th at 7 pm in Mitchell Hall Theater for a night' of learning·, loving and under standing when we welcome H.I. V./ A.I.D .S. Educational and Motivational speaker, actor and author Scott Fried. Reception following at 9:30 pm in Warner Hall SPONSORED BY: Affirmative Action & Multicultural Programs, DE-CAGE, DUSC, Center for Counseling and Student Development, Commission of Sexuality, Episcopal Campus Ministry, Hillel Student Center, 1FC, LGB Concerns Office, Lutheran Campus Ministry, Panhellenic Council, Eil, Pre-Law Student Association, Pre byterian Campus Ministry, Residence Life, Resident Student Association, SCPAB, Student Health Services, Wellspring Health Educational Program, Wesley Foundation DEADLINES: C L ASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to mail us your classified, incl ude: message, dates to appear. UNIVERSITY(applies to students, faculty and staff- TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday 16 confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed 10 word . personal use ONLY .) 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On October 28 , UJ I II I 19 CVSTOmER APPRECIATIOn niCHT ind ividual, wi th attention to I det a i I. Pho ne & computer Michelle underwent major surgery, involving her spinal cord, in the 9:00-12:00 Pm Sl OFF PlOTS 1/2 PRICE COVRmET Pli!ZAS skill a must. M-F I :00-6:00. hope that some type of recovery will eventually be possible, and is Sales: Incoming phone sales for sports, concerts & theater looking at years of therapy and no one knows how much (if anything) TH I II ]20 mARY ARDEn COLLinS I tickets. Full Time. M , W, T, she will recover. She still cannot breath on her own (is on a respira ORICIOAL ACOVSTIC F 11 :00-7: 00 Sat. 9 :00-4:00. Bene fits: W e ekly pay, tor) and is still paralyzed. Many people have asked what they can do Health ins. 401 K , Cas ual to help: A trust fund has been established by Michele's famil y to go F I II ]2 1 SO'S YOVR mom I Dress Code, Fun Industry & IRISH AnD FOLJ<: Office. 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Freedom City Coffee is advance for your consideration. o\cmbcr IX. 1997 . THE REVIEW . 87 Delaware slaps R.I. with three late goals Men's basketball continued from B8 th e period. But just' as Delaware seemed to be taking control of the to put Delaware ahead by three. threatens but falls ga me, the Rams responded. ''That was just a break for us,'· While on a power play, Rhode Hu ston said . ··we were able to catch Island won a face-off in the Hens' them off guard and get a goal out of it.,. zone and set up a play th at culminat short against GW ed with defenseman Chad Lewis Delaware, which outshot Rhode scoring on a one-timer to cut continued from B8 clutLil . Pegues scored 17 points in Island 46-26 overall , opened th e Delaware's lead in half. Saturday"s game and pulled-down scoring less th an two minutes into the The Hens' defense then began to Presley followed with 15 . , i\'c rebounds. Presley, originally game. After tak ing co ntrol of the tighten up, stopping the remainder of The Colonials bushwhacked rccrutled hy th e Colonials, Jarvi5 puck in the Rams' zone, junior left the Rams' scoring chances and end Howard University I 01-64. Frida) said. scored 16 and had six wing Tom Weyermann fired a shot ing any hope of a comeback. night to advance to the champi rebounds. th at Rh ode Is land goali e Howie "I have to give all the credit to the onship game. Following the game, Perry and Weiner blocked. but could not con defense," Elkorek said. "We knew Sophomores Pegues and Presley Pegues '~ere both nominated to the tro l. Huston was there to put away we'd have to work hard in the third both showed tenacity under the bas All-Tournament Team. the rebound and give the Hens the period, and everyone did a good job ket and th e ability to score in th e lead with 18:34 to play in the first keeping th e puck out of our zone." period. Delaware's next game is Friday 7 The defenses then took over as p. m ., when the Hens host nationally both teams held the other scoreless ranked Penn State at the Rust Arena. for the next 30 minutes of play. "We are finally starting to peak About halfway through the second and play within our system," period, Delaware· right wing Matt Brandwene said. "We are very much Brush scored to put the Hens ahead looking forward to Penn State." Matt Brush checks a Rhode Island player into the boards. by two goals with 10:12 remaining in Football beats Lehigh, playoffs in two weeks continued from B8 who ran the ball six yards for a tie to say about the defensive mess this The Hens opened the scoring with Mountain Hawk first down. weekend but attributed the sloppy play three minutes left in the ftrst quarter Abdullah finished with 80 yards on The Hawks found the end zone five and loss of emotion to the Hens' when running back Craig Cummings 16 carries. Hi s 7-yard touchdown run plays later when Stambaugh hit full inevitable postseason berth. powe~ed up the middle for a 2-yard in the second quarter put Lehigh on the back Brett Snyder on an '8-yard touch ''It's extremely difficult for a foot score. The play capped a 7-play, 70- scoreboard. down. c losing the gap to 2 1-13. ball team who knows they are in the yard drive keyed by powerful runs by On one instance in the fourth quarter Senior linebacker Brian Smith said tournament to play well," he said. "You Andre Thompson. The senior fu llback Lehigh had the ball at the Delaware 27- sloppy play like this was indicative of can tell them, talk to them, but they do finished with 131 yards. yard line on third and 2 when the Hens' entire defensive effort their own thing." Lehigh failed to move the ball on its Stambaugh dropped hack to pass. After Saturday. The Delaware offense racked up next possession and was forced to punt a full eight-second count Stambaugh ·-rd have to Say we' re probably all a 395 yards behind Nagy, replacing Ginn fro m its own 35. Mountain Hawk was unt ~uc hed hy a Hen and finally little embarras:.cd:· Smith said. "'We who was out with a sore throwing punter Matt Swartz had barely settled launched one to tight end R.J. Ryan knew exactly what they were going to shoulder. Nagy went 15-for-21 passing the ball in his hands when Delaware throw at us. There with two interceptions. He connected linebacker Lamont Watson leapt up and was no trick play. with senior spread end Courtney Batts slammed into the Lehigh player. norhing different I 0 times for 127 yards. knocking him and the ball to the about their offense. Raymond said. although it was not a ground. We just played stellar perfom1ance he was happy with Delaware recovered the blocked poorly. agy's first full-game appearance. punt on the 22, and running back Greg "'Our physicalness '·[ thought he played very well for McGraw's 3-yard score two plays later just dropped a little being a redshin freshman." Raymond put the Hens ahead 14-0. this week. We got said. "He completed a lot of passes. I The Hens have been working on the pushed around a lit think the interceptions weren' t his punt block all season and have been tle bit. [Lehigh has] fault. I thought under the conditions very successful with it. Raymond said. really good players that he pia~ ed the game in, he did very ··we can't let it go all the time and they had some well." because you get in trouble for a fake,"' great plays - and agy "as less than enamored with he said. "We just glide along. I think we gave up a lot of IllS performance in his first career stan . that's a gift we have, our kids are pret plays. That" just ·'It was gocd to get that lull game in. ty good at it" Mike Pegues (right) battles for the ball against the Colon i~l . '7-foot-1 ridiculous." We got the '~in but ll "~L·..n "t the way The Hens' final touchdown came Lehigh·s offense that we wanted to get 11... agy said. with 14 seconds left in the half when center Alexander Koul. racked up 320 "We came mto the game a little flat Batts scored on a 7-yard end-around, yards again 1 that was C\ idem "hen we were stretch putting Delaware up 21-6 at the break. Delaware\ lethar ing. I thought that we would pick it up Delaware learned yesteday that it gic defense (73 a lillie bll but there were some times will host the first round of the NCAA ~~=....:..~....,.--"-~~ce..:""'-" rushing, 247 pass when we had a couple of lapses. a cou playoffs on Nov. 29. The NCAA will THE REViEW/Brad Jenmng .< ing). ple mental ctTors. O"erall r m not real announce the Hens first-round oppo Rick Moore runs between two UD tacklers. Raymond had lit- ly happy wtth my pt:rlorrnance.'· nent Nov. 23. Dela"Yare's wimpy mascot needs new face The Georgia Bulldogs. The with them a sense of pride. They strike and his charming little YouDee logo up like he's about to fight with claws Clemson Tigers. The Kentucky a slice of fear tlllO every opponent. are patheti c. sharpened and the head gear on. Wildcats. The Wake Forest Demon There's an intimirlation factor that tells Why do you think the women's ath The Blue Hen, in history, is sup Deacons. the visiting opposition. get the hell letic teams aren·t called the "Lady posed to be one of the meanest game The aforementioned mascots carry out. We're a force to be reckoned with. Blue HensT Well, that 's because the birds, winning a majority of its fights. .. My point? Our mascot sucks. hen is female. If that isn' t embarrass I'm afraid, however, that with the The Blue Hen, with its goofy smile. ing enough, then what is? continued sapping up of our mascot, charming on-field antics and bright I'm not about to get into any kind of it' ll be harder and harder to gain Robert yellow and blue attire make me sick. gender argument That's not my point. respect and get excited at home Kalesse And they don't intimidate anyone. But male ath letes go into every game games. Did anyone see ''The Cockpit"' logo represented by a female athlete. So here's our idea. Compare it to . in last week's Review? A Blue Hen Girls, yo u would take the same the university's P.R.-induced idea of Mug's with bomber jacket, goggles and a offense if the mascot were entirely what gets fans energized. Take your Shots scarf is supposed (o be a pilot. cheer male. You would be offended too . pick. ing on the Hens in the student section If the mascot and this cheering sec at basketball games, or something. ti on are supposed to be a cock pi!. then Robert Kalesse is a city ne11•s editor A scarf? He looks more like a fli ght why not dress YouDee up li ke it? for The Review. Send comments to attendant than a ·lot, and the scarf Get some blood in there. dress · THERE ARE A FEW SPECIAL THINGS THAT WE CAN REALLY COUNTO NTO HELPUS ACCOMPUSH ALL THAT WE NEEDTO DO. RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE THINGS LIKE THE TOYOTA COROLLA. OVERT HE PAST 30 YEARS, COROLLA HAS BECOME ONE OF THE MOST TRUSTED IN THE WORLD. AND NOW IT'S ALL·NEW... WJTH MO~ PASS~NGER ANDTR UNKROOM , AN ALL· NEW ENGINE THAT'S ONLY MORE POWERFUL, IT'S MORE ECONOMICAL... UP TO 38 MILES PER GALLON HIGHWAY. COROLLA IS SAFER AND QUIETER. AND BEST OF ALL, IT STARTS AT APRICE LOWER THAN LAST YEAR MORE CAR ...LE.SS CHANGE ! end him out for a walk or a bike ride. Ask him to mow the .. lawn. A.nvthing that grb h.iJII off the couch and ir11o the habit of .. regular ac ti,•ir~ "~ll help rrrlucf> his tisk factors for he an disease . (And that g()('~ for )OU too') To learn mort'. c·all u, at • • 1-800-.\11 \ -L-Sr\ 1. Or ,·isit at Imp:// American Heart • www.amhrt .org on the \X'orld \~ Ide \~ eb. Association.. • ~HNtfO....._, ..... • TOYOTA .. • • • ENTE'Fl •,. ~ .. • I •r ~- ·. HOME GAMES COMMENTARY • SWIMMING vs. CARTOON BIRD HAS GOT TO GO• BUCKNELL, TODAY, 4 P.M. T EAMS 'EED A MEA!'\'ER, AT CARPENTER SPORTS TOUGHER Y oUD EE. B UILDING KALESSE •• ••••••••••• B7 No vember 1 7•B8 Hens scare G at D.C. tourney Sick of Inoral Men's basketball opens victories, season 1-1 after D.C. Hens want tournament success BY JON TULEYA several of the Hens' comebacks • Sports Edaor scoring a game high 23 points and The Delaware men's basketball shooting 5 of 7 from three-point ter WillS team opened its season with an invi ritory. tation to Red Auerbach Classic at The Colonials couldn't shake the BY ROBERT K ALESSE The George Washington University Hens until late in the second half. City N~u ·s Editor in Washington, D .C., this past Center ~ohn Bennett knotted the There seems to be a trend developing with the Friday and Saturday. game at 59 when he tipped in a Delaware men's ba ketball team. Advancing to the tournament Kestutis Marciulioms miss with Since coach Mike Brey took over two seasons championship, the Hens played 8:59 left in· the second half. ago, the former Duke assistant has used his con above expectations. losmg a close The Hens would come no closecj nections to bring in a steady flow of top-ranked game to host team George than three points for the remainder opponents. Washington. 84-79. of the game. Villanova. Indiana. Duke, Virginia, Clemson " We had c hances but by the four Foul trouble plagued Delaware and St. Joseph's are those schools. All have been minute mark,'' Delaware coach the entire game 1ike Pegues, a top-25 team at one time or another in the sea Mike Brey said, "there was a little Davis and Greg Miller each fouled son the Hen have played them and all have too much to be done. out. Bennett, Perry, reached the CAA Final Four Tournament as We were worn Marciulionis and well. down. There's a lot MEN'S Darryl Presley each However, where Brey has done admirably in to build on. There's had four fouls. taking on a level of competition above that of a lot to corre t. but B ASKETBALL Brej saicl Delawar;: the America East conference, hi s troops have not there' a lot to build played a different been able to conquer those teams. on." Fnda)· Saturda) defense than it nor- The Hens have been in each game. losing a n pa p.:r. -:-::-'-.:..C.:C"-=-=------=---- m a II y pI a) s. ··we every time by less than I 0, but have never been Delaware didn't Hens 77 ~ GW R4 ~ were able to play in able to take that intensity into the season against have a chance. but Siena 73 Hens 79 foul trouble becau e lower quality opponents. not onl) did the ------we were playing a This weekend at the Red Auerbach Classic at team come within five points of softer defense. If we were trying (0 The George Washingto n University. the trend pia) ing the ; poiler but it also pre. sure. 1 think it \\Ou ld have continued. showed the maturity that was ques- affected us more. and we probably Delaware fell behind the Colomals but were tionable in preseason. would have been losing guys quick- able to make a miraculou comeback. In the end ··wc showed character." co-cap- er than we d1d to foul trouble." they came just short of a victory, losing 84-79. tain Keith Davis 'a1d. "We were The 3.1 ::>.::>.Coloma! fans played a ··we knew we could win. We just couldn't put down nine with about two minutes fact.H in the stretch run of the game, them down when we had the chance," the blood and we pulled 11 close. That's a Dav1s and Brc) said. Brey added shot-eyed co-captain Keith Davis said. great sign for our team ... he outcome would have been differ- It seemed like the usual excuse from The most obvious obstac le ent had the game been at home. Delaware. It was close, but the Hens couldn't Delaware had to O\ ercome before "You got to learn to overcome close it out. playing George Washington was the it." Davi said. "Sometimes it feels In earlier years Brey·s team considered those size difference like we're playing against eight close games " moral victories.'' Alexander Koul. 7-foot-1 center people, but you just got to suck it " When coach Brey first got here we were into from Boro\ ka. Belaru;. was the up.·· moral victories," the o ther dejected co-captain tallest Colonial. and four of the Agreeing. George Washington Tyrone Perry said. team's stantng five were 6 toot4 or coach Mike Jarvi said, "But now it's in our conscience we don't have taller. But George Washmgton's 5- "lDelawaJ.:] played very, very well. moral victories anymore," be sa:d. ·'A v.in ~~ foot-4 point guard Shawnta Rogers Lllckily we were at home. otherwise what count . We 're not atisficJ w1th moral VIC proved to be the team's biggest who knows what the o utcome tories." threat v.ould have been." The question is, can Delaware basketball look r::::::::=------.:"'! In Saturday ·s game. Rogers He called the Hens performance at the inability to beat, yet be competillve with. scored ::>.1 po1nts, shootmg a tourna- "spirited" but also vo1ced his disap- the big-name teams? Guard Kestutis Marciulionis leaps over a fallen George Washington player during ment record 5 of 6 from beyond the poimment wuh hi team' perfor- " We want to get over that moral victory Saturday's game. He finished with eight points and four rebounds. arch and had three st~als. His per- mance. stuff," Brey said. ''I'm proud of my guys. I was formances in both Friday's and "As a team, .. Jarvis said. ''We though. the emotional high of winning a trophy tending with the likes of Dre~.el and Boston Saturday's games earned him wur- didn't play as well as we could, and n't sure how they'd react this weekend, but they proved disastrous as the Hens lost to less-than University. a good shov.ing against Virginia is nament MVP fo r the second consec- they did." got tough." stellar Bucknell by 24 points. pertinent. When Delaware lost to then-ranked Clemson utive year. To get to Saturday's champi- Delaware won another trophy this year, and Drexel IS ranked No. 53 by Sports Illustrated, in the San Juan Shootout by just seven points The Hens battled back from ev- onship game Brey and the Hens this Saturday the Hens face Rider on the road whereas George Washington is No. 36, and era! deficits throughout the game, squeaked past the Siena Saints 77- last November, they went on to defeat the and then open up at home against Virginia Nov. Ytrginia is no t at all ranked in the Top 64. the most being a 16-point Colonial 73 on Friday night. Pegues led the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga and the 25. If numbers reflect at all on Delaware's ability, lead with 8:34 remaining in the first team scoring 16 points and Darryl University of Florida by nine and l 0 points, This will be the Hens' last test before confer the likes of Virginia and Drexel should be a walk half. respectively. ence play in January. and if they plan on con- in the park. Point guard Tyrone Perry sparked W hen they came back to the United States, ee BASKETBALL page B7 Footballs ueaks past Lehig 24-19 BY CHRISS I PRlTIT breakmg poim for the Blue Hens. In Saturday's game Abdullah barreled Spm1.' &llloJ Delaware\ defense knew going in it \\Ould' through the Hens' defensive line, often with BETHLEHEM. Pa. - It wasn't prcny. but it be facing a tough Lehigh offense with two or three opponents hanging from hi s 6-1, was a win. Stambaugh and running back Rahib Abdullah. ::>.20 pound frame. The Fightin' Blue Hens came out strong in Stambaugh ranks first in total offense and pass Abdullah fini shed with 80 yard~ on 16 car the first half of Saturda) ·s 24-19 \ ictory ing yards and second in pass efficiency in the ries. His 7-yard touchdown run in the econd against Lehigh - but someone forgot to Patriot League while Abdullah ranks fir.t in quaner put Lehigh on the scoreboard. remind the Hens there was a second half. rushing and scoring and second in all -purpose Delaware (I 0-l) went into the locker room yardage in the league. at the break with a solid 21-6 lead over the Moumain Hawks (3-7). But Lehigh closed the gap and fell just a touchdown sho11 of up etting the !\!o. 3 Hens. Sean Leach's 42-yard fi eld goal Bob Weill with 2:28 remaining 111 the game put Right wing Brooks Barber skates the puck into the Uni versity of Rhode Island's the Hens up 24- 13 and gave a hal-.)' ' zone. This weekend's games determined first place in the conference. Delaware defense just enough breathing room to hold on at the end. The Mountain Hawk responded with an eight-play, 63-yard scoring drive. Lehigh quarterback Phil Hockey beats R.I. Stan1baugh 's 2-yard touchdown pass to Deron Braswell made the score BY JAMIE AMATO Huston struck twice in the first three minutes of 24-19 with 35 seconds to go, but Copy Ediwr the final period. Lehigh's two-point conversion failed The Delaware ice hockey team improved it s "We were patient and we kept our composure and the Hens recovered the ensuing record to 6-1-1 with an impressive 5-l victory throughout the game." Delaware coach Josh outside kick to preserve the win. o ver Rhode Island Saturday night at th e Rust J3 randwene said. "We've had trouble putting "Very few people realize that I'm Arena. Sopho mo re forward Brett Huston scored teams away lately. but we were able to do so only 45 years old. I just look tllis way his first career hat trick and j unior goalie Alex tonight." because of this ki nd of [game]." Elkorek had 25 saves to lead the Hens over the After a failed clearing atte mpt by Rhode Delaware coach Tubby Raymond visiting Rams. Island, Huston took control of the said joking. T he game, which featured excel- ICE HOCKEY puck. skated around the Rams' goal "Lehigh certainly played well. lent defensive pl ay and fi erce body and scored unassisted o n a wrap Obviously. we 're not very pleased c hecking, was actua lly much closer around shot wi th 18:53 remaming in with our foo tbal l learn,'' Raymond than the fi nal core indicates. Rhode Island the game. said. "But we didn't make plays Delaware colfld onl y muster a 2- 1 Hens 5...,.. Less than three minutes later, the when we needed to.'' lead aft er two peri ods of play, despite __.._ ____ ...,_ Hens caught Rhode Island in a line The Hens were facing some o utshooting the Rams 31-1 9 through the first two change and capitalized on the scoring opportuni- adversity coming into the contest periods. ty. Junior center Erv Terwill iger fed a pass to without starting quanerback Brian However, the third period was almost a differ- Hu ton, who skated in all alone. fired and scored Ginn. But Delaware's offense with ent game altogether. With j ust a one-goal lead, first-time staner Man Nagy, while THE REVIEW/ Brad Jennings the Hens couldn' t put the game out of reach until see DELAWARE page B7 not the most effective. was not the Andre Thompson (1) runs up field during the Hens' game with Lehigh Saturday.