An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper FRIDAY October 3, 1997 Volume 124 · THE · Number 9

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid ewark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit o. 26 .City Councilman charged with discrimination

BY SARAH SHAW investigates complaints about the Godwin said that nominations," s he said. about the significance of his memo, he SrafJ Repnrrer council's code of ethics. in the search for According to counci I policy, the only stated in the council minutes that it was A request to reopen the ethics Goldstein has been a resident of ethics board requirement for holding a position on the "an effort to share my thoughts with complaint filed against C1ty Councilman Newark for more than 20 years. " We members, "We board is that the nominee be a resident of council.'' Hal Godwin concerning a university thought, 'What an honor it would be to should look for Newark. Believing that Goldstein had been professor was issued this week by attorney have her on the board,"' Turner said. Newarkers who are On May 8, when Turner told Goldstein discriminated aga1nst based on her H. Alfred Tarrant. Goldstein described her nomination as politically neutral about Godwin's memo, Goldstein revealed political knowledge and her past Godwin, the Deputy Mayor for City "a call out of the blue." She accepted the and should have a she had won a lawsuit against Godwin· s affiliation with Godwin, Shirley Tarrant Council. was found not guilty of any nomination even though she said she had keen knowledge of Shell Station, located off Route 896, tn filed a formal complaint against Godwin Municipal Code Yiolations at the board of never co n si dered being a member of our ethics code and 1981 a nd was awarded monetary on May 27, alleging that he had violated ethics hearing conducted this summer. council. an ability to apply compensati on for damages done to her two municipal codes: Last March. Newark City However. on April 29, Godwin sent a it equitably and without prejudice.'' car. Section 2-97.17 of the code states that a Councilwoman Nancy Turner called on memo to the mayor and fellow council Tarrant's wife Shirley, a community "Godwin had not disclosed this councilman who has any financial or Leslie Goldstein, a professor of members e ncouraging them to delete activist and former supporter and information to the council." Shirley private interest in any legislation is constitutional law and political theory, to Goldstein's nomination. campaign contributor of Godwin, said she Tarrant said . required to di~clo e this information to the fill one of the two vacancies on the City "In my opin ion , Newark's board of was confused by Godwin's reaction to Despite hi s initial reservations, Godwin counc il unless this councilman declines Council ethics board. ethics should not be staffed with political Goldstein· s nomination. ''There's usually participated in the u nanimous vote voting on such legislation. The board of ethics is a division of City expert s or people involved with political a rubber stamp approval for those kinds of app ointing Go ldstein to the board of Council that receives, initiates and actions," he stated in the memo. ethics on May 12 . When asked by Turner sec CHARGES page Al2 Student hit at Elkton and Amstel Students evicted

BY SCOrr GOSS Hospital offi cials initially listed her &lwmul &/lffl .. from broken home in critical condition. and was sti II in A 17-year-old female university int~-'n'>ive care at press time. student was injured at approximately Hrupsa suffered head trauma and BY VERONIL FRAA TZ huildmg." me Jetter stated. II :40 a m Friday when she was was bleeding from an ear when she Ft:uturn Edaor Sth crbrook. called an expert to truck by a green Jeep Grand was taken from the scene. In February. a handful of female inspect the damage 10 the building, Cherokee traveling west on Elkton Jonathan M. Mejia, the 18-year-old students began their scavenger hunt for who deemed the crack posed no Road Jt Amstel Avenue. driver, was not inJured in the collision. the perfect place to live during the tmmmcnt d:mger to the struc!Urc. Holly A. Hrupsa, a freshman from Witnesses at the scene identified him current school year. Fo r the time being, no Harrington. Del .. was apparentl y as a New York student in town to visi t Despite the many quaint little cvacu.1tion 1s necc~sary , " the letter crossing Elkton Road when she was his gi rlfri end, a university student. houses they found, and although the) stated . hit by the vehicle. She wa Newark Police are currently found places that were cheaper, the Hl wever, the lener mentioned a transported to Christiana Hospital for investigating the cause of the students made a decision ro live 111 .1 possible lengthy repair procedure treatment. acc1dent. spacious apartment located at 74 E. recommended by the lll'>pcctor Main St .. above what was then "We surm1se that tillS means thJt the Laughing Stock. nature of the work \\til enta1l removal Now they feel as though their of a wall sc·ction." the document read. leasing companies have made a " and th at dunng this pcnod the laughmg stock out of them. butldtng wtll be unsafe for living until The young women may be forced to the repairs an: completed " vac:lle thc1r home due to renovatiOn~. fhe tenants were to sign the letter after a city inspection d1s<.:o\ cred e\·rr. the) chose not to month lease that was tu h~gin Jul) I "We li~ urcd It was Just to let us through Great Impressions Inc .. the know \hat v. as g01.1g on ... tenant headquarters of the Main Street shop. K.ierstcn Corona. a sophomore, said. The company, whtch is located in Nev. "But we dtdn' t send it bad. because we Jersey, is rentmg the building from the dtdn ' t really kno\\ what v. c were owner, Silverbrook Development Co. ~igning . " On Aug. 28, they received a two­ Soon after re.:~tving Miller's letter. page leuer from Jeffrey L. Miller. the the roommates satJ thej began seemg general counsel for Great Impressions vanous people mtlling around their Inc. buildmg. Among them were engineers The teller called the residents' from Silvcrbrook., an msurance attemion to a large cmck on the left side appraiser and a building inspector from of their building which extends from the City of Newark - all looking at the the base of the wall to the second-floor crack in the side wall. windows and i approximately three "One of the m'>pectors told me that THE REVIEW I John Chabalko THE REVIEW I John Chabalko inches wide. con\truction would begtn at the A New York student visiting his girlfrienrl ran into the freshman with his Hrupsa was struck at the same intersection where student Dave "One theory is that a truck or some Jeep Grand Cherokee. Toman was killed last year. Memorial flowers still mark the spot. other vehicle struck the side of the sec STUDENTS page A 12 Fraternities seeing more stars DE politicians talk NATO BY LAURA SANKOWICH Biden said NATO's expansion will participation. the zone of stability in Na11onul 'S:.ue Nt·us Ed a or be difficult. not because Poland is Europe will be extended. allowing the just in time for Homecoming WILMINGTOt\ -Sen. Joseph R. involved. but for several other reasons. United States to pursue goals in other Biden Jr .. D-Del., Sen. William V. It will cost the American public and countries. Roth, R-Del .. and Congressman BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM so they proposed several plans to collecting money from Oct. I J to extra $ 150 to $200 billion per year, he By allowing the other countries to Swtf Refwrter improve scholastics. she said. Oct. 18. Michael N. Castle, R-Del.. spoke at a said. to support the three new join NATO. he added, consensus Four fratcrnitie were upgraded Hart said one idea was to have They will also be involved in dinner reception at the Hotel DuPont countries at a time when the gross among NATO members will be from two to three-star organi?ations competitions between members 10 Make A Difference Day, the senior Wednesday night abo ut NATO domestic product of Western Europe extended, leaving Jess room for last Friday under the recently see who could earn the highest grade class service project, Oct. 25. he expansion. exceeds that of the United States. d1sagreement. implemented five-star Greek rating point average. said . Their speeches examined the "The average American," he said, Roth , president of the North system. Another suggesti on was to reward Hart said Sigma Nu has already benefits of NATO expansion, not only "wants to know why can't the Atlantic Assembly and chairman o f Before the increase in standings, members who receive higher than a taken part in Newark Clean and to the proposed nev. mcmbcc. Poland, Europeans take care of themselves'?'' the Senate NATO observer group, aw Kappa Alpha Order. Pi K a ~pa 3.0 GPA by reducing their fraternity Green, whi ch was sponsored by the Hungary and the Czech Republic, but The second question Bidcn raised the expansion in a more posi tive light. Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau and Sigma Nu dues, she added. old neighbors of Newark, helping to also on how it will affect the Uni ted was whether the countries involved '·It wi II benefit Delaware.'' Roth were prohibi ted to have parties. Kappa Alpha was having trouble clean up the town. States. would pay their fair share. said. "It will benefit each of us as an partake in Greek mixers and with their scholarship program, so to They have also established dn on­ Poland's ambassador to the United ''Without the Uni ted States' undivided, stable and stronger Europe panicipate in Homecoming under the improve this area they proposed to going relationship wi th Newark 's States. Jerzy Kozminski. was also involvement in Europe," he said. will be more able and willing to reach new system. senior citi zens by doing errands they present. He discussed what the "there will be an unraveling in the outward and address the in creasing Each fraternity s ubmitted an "[The system] encourages can' t do for themselves, she said. expansion will mean to the tuture of architecture of Europe for years to global challenges before the come_,, exten ive proposal giving evidence people to raise their " [The system] hi ghli g hts the Poland. transat lanuc pannershi p. Castle was the first of Delaware's of how they intend to improve their standards and gets rid of positive things we've done :· Slarow Biden said th at through U.S . see NATO page A4 standing under the new five- tar said. "It encourages people to raise politicians to address the topic. system, said Noel Hart, Greek the frat boy stereotype their standards and gets rid of the frat " I think that this 1s Affairs coordinator. that was never really true boy stereotype that was never really something. the time for which Hart said the proposal s were true to begin with. has come." he said. reviewed by herself, Dean of to begin with." " Now we see where we were Castle said that there will be Students Timothy Brooks, several direct results of the - Brenda" Slmow. president a[ Sigma Nu mi ssing points a nd know how to Interfraternity Council President make them up," he added. "Now we ATO enlargement. Greg W e ise and Pan-Hellenic give members rewards, said Kappa know what to do to achieve three " I think this handled Presi dent Nicole Raymond. Alpha President Mike Sauers. stars each semester." correctly will help our bilateral The five-star system is based on "The fraternity will pay for half of Sigma Chi is th e only fraternity relations with Russia," he said. academics, community service, new the books for the members with the with two stars, Hart said. while 17 ''While I believe that we arc member intake , financial hi ghest and most improved GPA are three-star fraternitic and two in an age of global politics and m<:nagement and invo lvement in next se mester," Sauers said. have four stars. global economy." Castle said, non-Greek organi zations. Hart said . • The loss of Sigma Nu 's points Ha rt said Sigma Chi recently "and whi le some would like to Pi Kappa Alpha had lost most of were mostly due to not meeting the submitted a reasonable proposal and tum their back, they can not be their points due to poor academics, all-men's academic average, 2.67. is awaiting their promotion. ignored anymore." Brendan Slatow, Sigma Nu's The two four-star fraternities, Zeta Biden expressed his concerns over the inclusion of INDEX president, said his fraternity Beta Tau and Kappa Sigma, reached suggested an in-ho use monetary that rank by having hi gh GPAs, Han Poland in ~h e NATO World New ...... A3 academic scholarship for the member said . Extra emphasis has been put on expansion as well as the role _,. Editoriai ...... AIO with the most improved GPA. improving fraterniti es' overall GPAs. of the United States in the Classified ...... 86 There will also be less functions at Since the two-star fraternities expansion. " Po land's membership in ---Also inside: the house to make it more conducive were the only Greek organizations to studying, Slatow said. who had privileges revoked, Hart NATO," he said, "cannot, will Sexual Assault Awareness not succeed, if it is not Week previewed .... see page A2 Sigma Nu also proposed several said, they are the only groups who community service ideas. Slatow governed with Poland being an Honors director to resign ...... can be upgraded this semester. said they plan to raise money for "This way, there is a chance for equal and full member...... see page A3 "This is a place where diabetes research by participating in those chapters to regain their THE REVIEW I John Chabalko Visit 1be Review Online at a Lock-A-Thon, where members will privileges," Hart said. charity will not help very Jerzy Kozminski, the Polish ambassador to the United States, and State Treasurer Janet http://www .review. udel.edu take turns sitting outside the house much." Rzwenicki were at the Hotel DuPont Wednesday night to discuss NATO expansion. • A2 • THE REVIEW • October 3, 1997 El Niiio storms into forecast BY LAURA SANKOWICH temperatures .and winds. The in virtually no snow at all. rise above normal and January Nalionai/State N~ws EditiJT weather phenomenon, whic.h The phenomenon's convection prenpitation to increase. El Nino has a body count. occurs every two to seven years oscillations, motions that are Brian Page of the Delaware El Nino, the result of warm with no particular pattern, is caused· caused by rising currents of air; Emergency M anagement Agency ocean waters in the Pacific, which by a southern-flowing current also follow no regular pattern, ~a id even if this winter is warmer are responsible for erratic weather along the coast of Peru. Leathers said. than usual, it does not preclude the patterns that occur all over the The Delaware Emergency During El Nino, an upward possibility of major snow storms. world, is the suspect in the death of Management Agency in Delaware convection of air is moved from In general, Page said, extremes 234 people on an Indonesian City held a conference Tuesday to the Australian and Indonesian in weather can cause serious Airbus flight from Jakarta and in discuss the impact Delaware can coasts to the Central Pacific South problems. the disappearance of 29 seamen off expect from this year's arrival of El American Coast. "If there is a mild winter, it is the coast of Malaysia. . Nino. The event's anticipated effects not too bad for humans," he said, . The omnipresent beast has Dan Leathers, state climatologist ·will be variable weather patterns "but [it] can have an impact on the wreaked havoc around the globe; for Delaware and profe.ssor of ranging from extremes in heat and ecosystem." however, it is not feared by all. In climatology at the university, said cold to wetness and dryness , Unusual extremes of cold San Francisco, people are throwing El Nino's effects are unpredictable .' Leathers said. weather could cause serious parties to prepare for El Nino. For "We cannot say with any kind of Joe Miketto of the National problems for non-migratory birds, THE REVIEW I John Chabalko climatologists , El Nino is certainty what the effects will be," Weather Service said there could domestic animals and farm Campaign finance has been a hot topic around campus lately, considered the climatic event of the he said. be some correlation between El animals, he said. century. The storr.y cloud even has The last time El Nino surfaced Nifio and the decrease in intensity From the information available, with the citizens' caucus held last week. its own web page. · was in 1983, resulting in the of this year's hurricane season. Page said , there is no way to tell El Nino, which is Spanish for heaviest snowfall the city of In the past, Miketto said, E l what effects El Nino will have. "child ," refers to changes in Wilmington has seen. Before that, Nino has caused temperatures in "We will just have to wait and Campaign Finance patterns of Pacific Ocean water in 1973, El Nino's effects resulted January, February and March to see what happens," he said. debate finds no answers

Sexual Assault Awareness BY KELLEY DIPPEL Nichols, Arsht and Tunnell law firm. Congress approves F~atures Editor Citizens have the right to replace Campaign finance reform has their leaders, which is essential to a Week begins today stirred up debate in the U.S. democracy, said Welsh, who Congress, as well as at the organized the debate. If this is not Pfiesteria funding Speakers, concert, self-defense university. true, he said, then America does not "Campaign Finance Reform: A have real democracy. class highlight annual event Debate" was held Tuesday night at "If we are not vigi I ant, our proposed by Castle the Trabant University Center, giving liberties will be lost gradually," local attorneys a chance to voice Welsh said. "[Congress] will eat our BY DANIELLE PAGET parents and friends, the college opposing sides of the controversial freedom like a bowl of jelly beans­ Staff Roporur administration, the media and issue. one at a time. We the people have to BY MELISSA BRAUN pfiesteria toxin. The increase of sexual assault Congress. The topic centered around retain this for ourselves, as messy as Staff Roporta Kristin Nolt, press secretary cases on campus this semester has "Koestner's program focuses on whether regulations shou ld be it may be." Millions of dollars in funding for Castle, said the NOAA will left students wondering what they where to draw the line and implemented in order to ban "soft Coons argued that limits to , for pfiesteria research have been use the funding, obtained through can they do to prevent themselves improving the gray areas of money," which is classified as the individual spending are essential in a approved within the last two the Commerce-Justice-State from becoming victims. communication between men and unlimited amounts of money given to democracy where the common weeks in the U.S. Congress Appropriations Bill, to study the Sexual Assault Awareness women," Nutt said. "I think this is a political party by large person' s beliefs matter. Week, which begins today and corporations, unions and individuals. through amendments causes of pfiesteria and help an appropriate message for He also said less people are voting continues through Thursday, is The issue has been causing "major cosponsored by Rep. Michael N . states address non-point source students." because ' they have lost faith in the designed to help students, faculty sparks between the Democrats and government and don' t believe their Castle, R-Del. pollution. Although date and acquaintance and members of the community rape are the major themes of the the Republicans," said Juliet Dee, vote matters." Pfiesteria. a one-celled Non-point source pollution, become more aware of issues week, many ,other issues are director of university legal studies. A democracy embraces the idea of organism that causes fatal lesions which results from run-off concerning sexual assault and covered, including learning to help "Campaign finance refo rm laws "what you think matters," Coons on fish, is blamed for the recent containing pollutants such as abuse. friends that have been assaulted, are designed to prevent corruption," said. "McCain-Feingold w:ll push us large-scale fish deaths on fertilizers and pesticides, is the Programs will include lect tres, same-sex rape, incest and overall she said. "However, when you have back toward a world where your tributaries of Chesapeake Bay. leading cause, of problems with theatrical presentations, self· prevention of sexual assault. well-intentioned regulations, there' s opinion counts and your vote A bill, conta1nmg an water quality in Delaware defense instruction, information R ape Aggression Defense, a always the chance they can have matters." amendment allocating $7 million beaches, lakes and rivers, Castle tables and a concert. class sponsored by public safety, negative resu Its." Welsh, on the other hand, said he to the Centers for Disease stated in a recent press release. A highlight of the week is a will hold a self defense Attorney Christopher A. Coons, believes that Coons is making a "T­ Control to be used for research It has also played a role in the "Take Back the Night" march, an demonstration and have sign-ups member of W .L. Gore and Rex out of an alligator-sized on the effects of pfiesteria on recent outbreaks of the toxin annual march to promote a safe for interested students after the Associates, argued in L• ·:J r of the problem." • human health, was passed by the pfiestt}ria. campus. The march starts at 5:45 program. McCain-Feingold bill, which would " Once you open the door to U.S. House of Representatives on The Delaware Department of p.m. Tuesday on the North Mall Donna Tuites, assistant director aid in the regulation of donations to allowing regulations and restrictions, , September 17. Natural Resources and and will end at Perkins Student of Women's Affairs, said the week nationwide campaigns. you give the Congress limitless Two amendments to another Environmental Control, which is Center. appeals to the entire student The campaign system was first power,'' he said. bill, allocating not set to According to ·Nancy Nutt, popalation with a wide variety of regulated in 1974, following the At the end of the debate, an $4 million total receive any of program coordinator of the Center topics. Watergate scandal, Coons said . audience of approximately 30 · to the National the funding, is for Counseling and S tudent "There's something for However. through loopholes and people, mostly legal studie students, "Even if we don't see any small openings in campaign ducts, r Oceanic currently Development, inany changes have everyone," she said. "The program was asked to vote on which of the money, all of the spending has g_o,uen wildly, o,ut of argument they.felt prevailed. . Atlantic taking steps to been made this year, including a is not just fo~ [sexual assault] control. resulting m a flood. Administratio n states are going to benefit cunail non­ greater focus on date and survivors or women." This vote snowed that most '~ople Coons, a graduate of the Yale Law th lj\_l:::oon intended for point source acquaintance rape. Leigh Banach, a junior rec~gni ,zed .; ~ campalg 'n from the knowledge." and Divinity School, added that "soft finance reform argument dominated. pfiesteria pollution. This year's key note speaker, elementary education major, said money" equals speech in a political However, audience feedback proved research, was -David Small, :spol

•• <. October 3, 1997 • THE REVIEW . A3

I ~ .. Main ·: ~~~¢~!J?af;Jfz.~s · P:rfc~~ rzse-.- BY MARYCHRISTINE DALY AND MISSY it," said Sarah Langworthy, a part-time student and view. "Limiting shopping time leaves the customers COUSINO a waitress at 90 East Main. " People are pretty little options in the way of being able to brow~e and Staff Reporters irritated by it. They are fed up with th e town's enjoy our store," she said. In a price and time limit trade-off this week, the parking regulations and ~ ay that Newark is being Labajo said she fears reduced time will send her city of Newark decreased daytime parking meter cheap." clients to the malls where they can shop without the limits to an hour and increased evening meter rates. Brewed Awakenings employee Nikki Carpitella, strict time constraints of meters. Parking meters on Main Street, as well as Haines a senior, said , "Parking in Newark is ridiculous. Junior Michele Coleman justified Labajo' s fears~ I RECORD LOW TEMPERATURES IN REGION and Academy Streets, were reprogrammed on Spots are hard to find 11nd it is so expensive now. It "If they are only going to give me an hour to shop, t Wednesday in accordance with City Council's Aug. just seems to be getting worse." would rather go to the mall. 1 WILMINGTON - Yesterday morning's temperature was the 25 passage of a new ~arking ordi nance. Store o wners are divided on whether the new "For a town that is trying to promote its business' lowest in more than I 00 years, with the official temperature dropping The ordinance call s for a decrease in the meter policy will have positive or negative effects district, they aren ' t doing a very good job,'' to 34 degrees. maximum time limit from two hours to one hour on business. Coleman added. ~ National Weather Service officials said the previous record low for between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., but still maintains a two­ "I think if you give people all the time in the According to Newark Police Sgt. John Deggetto; that date was 36 degrees, set in 1895. hour parking limit after 6 p.m. The parking hours world, they will take advantage of parking," said the penalty for exceeding the one-hour limit will have also been extended to I a.m. Previously, if cars Newark Camera Shop owner Aldo Romagnoli. remain the same, a fine of $5. Police will not begin, KAPLAN AND PRINCETON REVIEW REACH SETTLEMENT were not removed by 9:30 p.m., the'y could lie 1 Ro.magnoli also · ~ x'rititined ihat due to the nature towing until after 2 a.m., he said. 1 towed. · of hi s business, with most customers stopping in The changes are part of a one-year experiment, NEW YORK - Afte r a day-long Wednesday hearing on the merits In exchange for the extended parking hours, 25 quickly to drop off or pick up film : hi s store should Ne(,ark City Manager Carl Luft said at the councit of Kaplan's lawsuit alleging the Princeton Review was using false cents will now buy only 15 minutes of meter time not be affected by the new time constraint. ' mee(ing, and will be monitored by the Newark' promotional claims to sell books and software, the two companies after 6 p.m. instead of the 20 minutes it buys during Ni mpa Labajo, manager of The Gap, had another Police Department. · : have reached a settlement agreement. the day. This change makes Main Street' s evening · According to the agreement, Princeton Review and Random House parking rates equivalent to those of Newark Parking Inc. must sticker over the three false statements on the front and back Authority lots. covers of the book "Cracking the GMAT CAT 1998 Edition with CD­ The ordinance was passed in response to issues ROM" currently in bookstores and at distributors. brought up at the downtown parking forum held in March. Citizens and business owners said they were PANTIES THIEF COULD FACE 20 YEARS IN JAIL not content with the original 9:30 p.m. parking restriction. OXFORD, Mich . - A Michigan woman said 90 pairs of her At the Aug. 25 City Council meeting, Gene panties were missing, and in this case, the dryer didn't eat them. Danneman, who is president of Downtown Newark, Police in Oxford found her underpants, along with other ladies' said that extending the parking hours to I a.m. undergarments, at the home of a male neighbor. would contribute to nighttime operations. Charles Dupon was arrested and charged with home invasion. If Danneman also said she believed time limitations convicted, he could face up to 20 years in prison for the crime. would ease the difficulties of finding parking on Main Street. MOTHER TERESA R ECEIVES NO SPECIAL TREATMENT Councilman Anthony S. Felicia said he worried FROM POPE the two-hour evening parking limitation would not be sufficient time for patrons to sit down to a RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil -The Pope has ruled out doing relaxing dinner. anything to speed up the sainthood process for Mother Teresa. In response to Felicia's concern, Newark Police Pope Jo hn Paul II spoke on the issue yesterday while flying to Chief William Hogan said he believes the two-hour Brazil for a four-day visit. He said it is necessary to follow the limit will be sufficient for patrons coming to Main "normal way" in considering Mother Teresa for sainthood. Street for dinner or coffee. However, some of those who frequent the Main Under the Roman Catholic Church's rules, the Vatican must wait . THE REVIEW I John Chabalko five years after a per on' s death before beginning the canonization Street business district have a different opinion. "Lots of customers have been complaining about With the price of meter parkin·g rising on Main Street, many local vendors worry that process. the already congested area will scare potential customers away. "RATS" SHAVE THEIR HEADS Jimson LEXINGTON. Va. - Two female cadets at Virginia Military Honors director to step down Institute are being disciplined for shaving their heads. So are several of their male classmates. BY JILL CORTRIGHT director for Ho nors Program work with Brown before then. hospitalizes The women are part of a class of 30 women wh o enrolled at VMI Managing News Ediror admissions, said that when he started "The idea l process wo uld have this fall, ending the school's all-male tradition. Honors Program Director Robert working fo r the program in 1984, some signi ficant amount of time so A VMI spokesperson said between 85 and 90 freshman, known as Brown announced last we ek that he Honors Degrees were only available the person could learn ," he said. 18 teens "Rats," have been confined to campus for shaving their heads. The will resign fro m his position at the in a handful of majors. A ne w d irector will probably be punishment will last until their hair grows back to the regulation end of thi s year. "Now it is much eas ier to tel l fo und within t he uni ve rsit y. BY JOE NACCA RATO haircut. Robert Brown, 56, said he plans to people w hich majors they aren ' t Cavanaugh said . Swff Reporter The freshmen took part in a head-shaving party last weekend. Such step down from the post he has held available in," he said. "It 's fai r to say there arc a number Eighteen ew Castle Count Y, parties are bonding activities common at the military school. s ince 19 89 to resume teaching Brown said he is satisfied with his of people on campus who have the are a teen-agers were hospitalized· philosophy full -time. accomplishments. "I don' t have an J

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'1 . " 1 A4 • THE REVIEW • October 3, 1997 DE Department of Education holds accountability conference NATO BY JESSICA GRATZ the issue. challenging task because it must be plan where stuut!nts c lose to a ·standards, he said. Sruff Reportu The forum, which was open to the simple to be understandable. certain proficiency level may be able The main concern is whether continued from page AI The first of three public forums public, encouraged people to a k "The mission statement of the to achieve bonus points, Horton said. parents or teachers will actuall y be on education accountability for questions and offer ideas on plan is to promote the highest F oi nts would be awarded for held accountable for the students' "It will benefit us militarily, as Delaware was hosted by the state education. Halfway through the leadership and service to students," exemplary attendance. high grade progress. new members make a net Department of Education in Clayton meeting, four groups were formed she said. point average, conduct and The small groups were formed to contrib ution to the strength of Hall Monday evening. for di scussion where brainstorming The Department of Education is .:o mmunity service, she said . get an opinion from the public on NATO." Dan Rich , dean of human was encouraged. organizing five levels of proficiency In addition to the c:hanges in who they believe should be The alliance, he said, will bring resources, said the purpose of 'This is an important model for student standards, the group has accountable. almost a quarter million troops into education accountability is to create the state of Delaware," Metts said of provided for alterations in the No decisions were finalized, ;u1d the Alliance- more than Great a working group which will develop the plan, which is still in the "[Delaware] imports makeup of the teaching staff. the forum will meet two more times Britain and Spain. educational programs. Such formative stages. " It will have Kent Cashell, co-chair of the in Delaware to help with the "As a nation," Roth said, "Poland program~ will improve the quality of implications far beyond today and more teachers than accountability advisory committee, unfinished plan. was near univer. al resolve to public education and realign the the structure will go on into the we grow." said they want to have more Tony Marchio, a member of the contribute in NATO. Ninety percent curriculum, he said. future." Delaware school system graduates accountability committee, said, "We of its citizens support membership The goal of the accountability State Sen. Ri chard Hauge, R­ as instructors, as opposed to out-of­ are doing this plan for all the right and they have demonstrated their plan is to accurately measure a Brandywine, said the standards built Kent Cas hell, co-chair of the state teachers. reasons. to improve student's resolve through their actions." student's progress thro ugh the into the plan are principles the accountability advisory committee "[Delaware] imports more performances. Ambassador Kaminski discussed academic system and determine students should know to get a high teachers than we grow," he said. "This is not for public relations; Poland's current economic and when students are ready to move school diploma. Cashell said he wants to involve this is a sincere effort." social position and how as a result of from one level to another. Hauge said the plan is not for students. Horton said. parents more in their chi ldren' s Through these provisions, Metts this positi o n the country would The group of 150 people at designed to deny any student a The fifth level is the most curricul um . while encouraging said, Delaware will be ab le to benefit from NATO involvement. Clayton was comprised of officials diploma, but to find a rigorous. valid distinguished, while the fourth is teachers to listen wholeheartedly to achieve a higher quality of "Ninety percent of the Polish from the Department of Education, and reliable test that will measure a passing, she said. Students in levels the concerns of the parents. education. population is in strong favor of parent . teachers and citizens. The student's ability. below the fourth need support from The committee wants to ensure "We will not create the perfect NATO enlargement," Komins ki planning forum was organized by Marsha Horton, chairwoman of the school system to improve their that parents, businesses and elected model," she said. "We will create a said. Secretary of Education Iris T. Metts the accountability advisory standing. officials clearly understand the good one that will get better in the He said the key to Poland's as a way to receive public input on committee, said the plan is a very The committee is working on a expectations of their education future." involvement is through full integration in NATO. Study abroad another option for Winter Fred S ma 1 BY DIANNE DOUGHERTY reasonable costs,'' he said. Student Affairs Edrtor A five-week session in Paris runs The dilemma of registering for approximately $2,000 and includes Winter Session is a difficult one. On airfare, lodgir.g, program activities, o ne hand. students can earn up to food and program excursion seven credits in only five weeks. On transportation, Hughes said. The the other hand. those five weeks can London program costs the same be a grueling schedule. of long, daily amount but does not include food . classes. Many ; tudents choose to All prices, she explained, are bypas~ academics for a much-needed subject to increases because of five-wf'P.k vacation. elevation in universitY costs. Still others opt for a third option: McNabb also said the university they participate in the university Study works hard wnh students to ensure the Abroad program. safety of all >who participate. Since 1923, Lhe universi ty has "We've been really fortunate,'' he offered students the chance to earn said in reference to the program ~ credits tn safety record. "It's combination not sheer luck. with the cultural "We work very though." experience of McNabb said the studying in hard to negotiate university provides foreign countries orientation to s uch as South heighten sensitivity In Concert ... to maintain Songs of lht• (•urth, of t'hnnging women und chunging men, Africa or Costa toward safety issues. Rica. reasonable The programs ~ung8 of hope. The 74-year differ 1n their "Simple majes~ i11 sougwriting... and songs to t~ing along. tradition earns costs." construction as much Lit-erate, insightful, wit~, level­ the university the as they do in their headed, aurl musical{y gifted, "I·red Small is o11e ofAmericr1's titie of the first -Bill McNabb, director or Overseas Studies choice of host Fred Sn1all is o11e of the nuJst best sougwriters. Fred's so11gs and oldest countries. e16gagi11g pafornters around." university to Students may choose ull a story, pai11t a pict"ure, get offer such a program, said Bill to study in Costa Rica. where the -Tht• llostou (;lobe _you i11volved... -l•etc! Seeger McNabb, director of Overseas Studies. University of Costa Rica provides The program has grown in imere t classroom space for universtt} Mudies, and participation since it early McNabb said. beginning; despite a drop-off in the In the London program, he said. the Sunday, October 5, 1 997 '50s due to politi~al unrest in Europe, university leases building space which said Christy Hughes, program is used as their facility base. 8:00pm director. Still other programs operate from Last winter, 500 students the students' lodging facilities, Pearson Half Auditorium participated in 19 programs. Hughes including hotels. where additional said, as compared to 404 students and space is secured for educational Tickets: ss in advance Available: Trabant Box Office. 22 programs in '96. purposes, he added. McNabb said a big lure of the Programs are offered through many $6 at the door The Bob Box Office & UDt-Hens program is the reasonable price. different departments to a I low "We work verv hard to negotiate students in many majors the An Activity of Univrrsity of Delaware Sexual AssL~ult Awartntess Week with local and overseas vendors, opportunity to study abroad, McNabb For more in:formatio~l contact l.JD-1-1-It:ns or Wellspring (831-8992) including airlines, to maintain said. Cook's Hay Rides

Come to the country and ride our wooded trails to a delightful bonfire site. Only 9 miles from campus. $4 per person on groups over 20. (302) 834-3721

**~A~A~~~~~~~ ~!~!*~~*****~~ *~****00000000~00~ Saturday, "z Thu. 9 {< 0 October 4th -:. Free Dance Part Fri. 10 o} m!III God Srreer W.ine Love Maceo Parker $22-$24DOs i:i!3:D ~ $22-$24Dos David Byrne lr !lexible WO W..:kly Pay "' Pwd T1'111lllJ\g RUN DMC m.m => Paid ViiCltioru !. Holid!y• => Cal= Oppo!tunitit:l Manta => fnendly Work EnvltOtl!lltnl m!fE F U E L with LOVE REVOLUTION ::) lnct:ntivt:J: & Bonuses ,...... ,... ,., Call (302) 456 1811 to arrut!£< your interview. )untp lll!IE3 Free Dance Party • TBA ~ ID i:imD $18- $zo Dos The Robert Cray Band COMEDY NIGHT! ~ Concert Af:o l~ ! 0 (< o­ Burnt Sienna IDIII ~ 0 E:BII ,...... ,• ..,., ~ '~~oooooo~::~•*****~6~~*~**** **'*~66~~P***~* ~** October 3, 1997 . THE REVIEW • AS,

; Students attend Job Jamboree! I• I BY MARK FITZGERALD " We at IBM believe th a t the expcnence gave him bot~ Swff Reporrer U niv ersity of Delaware is a n confidence and contacts. , More than 800 job-hungry excellent source of diverse skills," "At first, I was a bit intimidate~ students descended upon Clay1,m h e said . " It is cru cia l for all and thought that everyone I would Hall Tuesday to wheel and dea l companies to keep a strong stream give my resume to would turn with 130 company representatives of young people coming because around and throw it in the trash,': The Review: at the 29th annual Job Jamboree. they revitalize the work force ." he said, "but I was satisfied irt "This is the largest event we've According to Rosenberg. IBM general with the good selecti on o~ ever had," said Jack Townsend, hired three univers ity students companies as well as the people { director of Career Services. "The from last year's jamboree for their spoke with.'' , overwhelming turnout of software division. However, Melissa Stack, a '97. companies and students alike is a Linda Jarusewski , a graduate with a marketing degree; good sign of strength in the spokesperson for BDM found the Jamboree less beneficia~ economy." International Inc., an information than she had anticipated. Townsend said the event is held technology company, said there are ·'I felt like most of the Jambore~ every year to establi s h a other benefits of the Job Jamboree. was centered around engineering relationship between prospective " We like parti cipating in these majors." Stack said, adding tha~ The best damn paper employers and employees. events because it gives us a she eventually found a feW. "It is a way for the companies to chance companies interested in marketing introduce themselves to the to get our company name out,'' she students. students and vice versa," he said, said. "We've done about eight or The university's engineers are a you can get for free. adding that the Jamboree is a kick­ nine of these events now. They catch for any company, according off for the campus interview really help us become more visible to John Stoop. a Navy recruiter for program which begins Monday. to the students." the district of Philadelphia. ; Ed Rosenberg, a spokesman At the same time, students also ··we've been coming here fof, attending the fair for IBM, said reap the benefits of the Jamboree. many years because of the qualitY, events such as the Job Jamboree Senior mechanical engineering of this school 's engineers,'' he said, are goldmines for corporations. major Anthony Ripanti sa id the "We just don't miss this one." 4 Speaker describes Native ~. American spirituality •

BY DAWN E. MENSCH and kisses the Mother Earth." Sruff Reponer Luzander said. "Daily med1tat1on is Native Americans place great as important as food,'' she said. value in spirits. The spirit, which they LuLander said many ative' refer to as "the great mystery" and American~ would often choose. which controls all aspects of their meditation over food because of its lives, was the topic of a lecture in importance. Trabant University Center Also, women spend their day m Wednesday afternoon. pra)er. Unlike many America~ "This force is the great center of prayers, ati ve Americans pray to the universe. It has created thank and rarely to ~k. nightclub & everything," said Cheyenne "They arc thankful for things thai Luzander, a behavioral sc1ences haven't happened bilt have faith that professor from Wilmington College. they will happen." Luzander sa1d,. As part of the "Research on '·Everyday life is rrayerfullife." Women" lecture series, Luzander Luzandcr recalled the time ~he spoke about spirituality 111 Native was witne;s to Nat1ve American> American life to a group of more beating a drum and ;1nging. The. than 50 students ;tcadv beat was and community "[Native Americans'] symuullc of th<;, members. heart beat of the :C. ·a··· ·L· ··L ··EG··. E·· ·:·.:h . · Luzander. who everyday life is prayerful Mother Eanh. slw :. .. : · - · :::::.:- . · . · .:. - n. -. l:.g ·:. ·. :. t · ...... - . . . - . . - . has traveled to life." ~aid. various A woman. frail re se rv at I 0 n s a II - Cherennt Lu:ander. be/urrwral .rothcrs. from the rad1at10n of the woman's "It is difficult to understand SJ1 iritual force. ' because science is not caught up with Students had poslli\c reaCllons to the idea yet," she said. the speech. For women in Native American "It was much bener than a lot of. culture, spirituality Js a dally part of the other ~rccches we heard." Cheryl life. Luzander added that they Hall. an English maJor. -,aid. "One incorporate the spiritual force in speak.er only read from a p1ccc o(. activities such as cooking and caring paper. [LuLander] wa\ intere;rmg." for children. For example, they pray Arril Dawson. although n0t a Ulto~nt~r/2: 1to«ti'i~lting to hear -Lec.te.S:15 .i.i.irtes .ioiti. ar:.ewarti:@ 91~siaiiaiej sti&et wuaiiatito.:oe_;Foi- i4.ioi-aiaticni a-d ilireeiioaa cau:ssa.Ao.U..: Many women begin their day with people talk about different cultura a daily meditation as "the sun rises beliefs." she said.

TUESDAY 'DO.£.£AR HIGHT S1 FRIES, WINGS. ONION RINGS, FRENCH BREAD PIZZA S1 DOMESTIC BOTTLES, $2 IMPORT BOTTLES S1 SHOOTERS, 12oz. DOMESTIC DRAFTS SPECIAL RAFFLE AND GIVEAWAYS NIGHTLY! ~arB 9-1am WEDKESDAY THURSDAY GREEK HIGHT I FREE SERVED BUFFET 10-11 :30pm FREE 'PO'P THE 'BA.C.COOH HIGHT HALF PRICE WINGS AND PIZZA With the Great Taste and Winning Varieties $1.75 DOMESTIC BOTTLE $2.25 IMPORT BOTTLE $2 OFF NACHOS of the HOT POCKETS"', LEAN POCKETS"', HALF PRICE PITCHERS CROISSANT POCKETS"' Brand Stuffed Sandwiches, $1 .50 DRAFTS and HOT Bra.1d Pizza Snacks 9-1am BRING YOUR 12oz. MUG AND WE ' LL FILL IT FOR $.75 FRrDAY 9-1am TRA'OITIOHA.C HA'PPY HOUR SATURDAY THE WHEEL IS BACK! WIHG HIGHT NEW AND IMPROVED! ALL YOU CAN EAT WINGS $7 .95 WHEEL SPECIAL 5-1 Opm $.75 DRAFTS $1 .75 RAIL DRINKS EXTENSIVE SERVED BUFFET 9-lam 4-lOpm VERY EXTENSIVE MENU SELECTION WE OFFER DELIVERY AND TAKE OUT ($10 MIN.) HOURS 11AM- lAM 7 DAYS A WEEK 60 N. COLLEGE AVE. 368-9340 A6. THE REVIEW . October 3, 1997 Tired of looking at the same • old pornography on your dorm • • • • computer? Looking for a more ASLl " • CAR WASH FOR KtDS .• Sat October 4 • • cerebral kind of stimulation? Raindate October 5 .• I0-2pm Newark Car Wash $4/car Elkton Road Check out The Review Online • •

T' Adelphia Restaurant http://www.review. udel. edu invites you m~J~~Jphla To Try Our RESTAURANT SUNDAY BREAKFAST ..• BUFFET • (at! you can eat) • FEA TURL~G NEW MENU lHTH AUTHENTIC 'erving .. • GREEK&AMERJCANCWSINE 8:30a.m. to 1:00pm • om:o.\YSFORLI:XCH&DINNER•B1WliETFACilJTliSAVAIJ.ABLI adhuldlts 5·95 • c 1 ren 3.45 ,. children under 5 free . · FABULOUS WEEKEND SPECL4J.S 1 Spanak~plta SUNDAY BREAKFAST Bl!Fm 8:30AM TO 1:00PM 1 Fresh Seafood 1 Souvlaki • , • Genuine Black Roast Leg Smmg W'rnt, Beer 1 Cocktails, Angus Beef Of Lamb Newark Shopping Center 368·9114 I Veal admission I Chickal 1 Turkey includes a _ WWiday S~ia~ Under $10.00 V1S4 Children's Mea~ $1.99 (10 years and under) e FREE - Junior Pizza! ATTENTION Undercard starts at 9:00pm!

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What kind of church is this? It's one where .. .Christ is honored ... the Bible is trusted ... doctrine is evangelical ... membership has meaning ... love is not just a word The Fellowship (meeting in the ewark YWCA) College Ave. a11d Park Place ~ RELEVANT R E ~ EXPERIENCE Sunday School 9:00/Worship Service I 0:00 Questions: 325-2970

~SALES s I ...---=-· u M E ~ ENERGY ~ UPWARD ~ MOBILITY

• Nail down a job at The Review! Call Laura at 831-1398 October 3, 1997 • THE REVIEW • A 7

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. ~ Monday Oct 6 Amencan Heart aA Association~¥ ~ Healf DiseciN Special Event -- 5:00-7:00

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN HELPING YOUR PEERS DEAL WITH THEIR ISSUES ABOUT:

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tiil!h ~nen!Y Spinning Classes have started. HIV/AIDS? Spinning is designed for everyone from the beginner to the BECOME A WELLSPRING PEER EDUCATOR!! IMPROVE YOUR COLLEGE advanced cyclist. Bring your imagination and your water bot­ EXPERIENCE ... AND THAT OF FRIENDS tle. We will provide some good rocking music and one of our enthusiastic instructors will take you on a 40 minute PLEASE CALL (302) 831-8992 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR DROP BY THE journey on our SCHWINN JOHNNY G. SPINNER BIKES . WELLSPRING OFFICE ROOM 209 ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT Sound intriguing? HEALTH SERVICE TO PICK UP AN APPLICATION.

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Part-Time Computer lab Manager/T.A. wanted for U D Division of Continuing Education Personal Computer Training Fa cilities on the Wilmington carnpu ':i. E ·tensive knowledge of P s - DOS- ba sed and Windows-bast d . oiiware - and reliable tran sportation HAI.,LOWEEN required. For information. phone 831-8842. STORES

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1h KIRKWOOD HWY REHOBOTH BEACH Monday Oct. 6 Hen Zone 7pm-9pm MEADOWOOD II 174 REHOBETH AVE SHOPPIN :JOZ·ZZ6-197Z CENTER Wednesday Oct.81h Trabant 7pm-9pm Z,...,1Z:J (Multipurpose Room)

Thursday Oct.91h To Be Announced

STORE HOURS 10 AM- 9 PM (( (](VSJ£ PO(]( }l CJf}l:NCJCE OP SUNDAY }lCJ':M OS(}!]-FE(_f(C£ (( 11 :00 TO 6:00 PM

( Those who are interested but can not attend, Please contact Joe@ 738-1258 or Dan@ x1767) .. ,. ~ A8 • THE REVIEW • October 3, 1997

::H..eside:n.:t Stu..de:n.:-t ..A...ssocia.-tio:n..

.., will be holding its first Dteeting '" ·. .~ >. . o~tober 5th at 7pD1 ~ ,t:.~~·· Multipurpose BooDt A at the Trabant University Center

All Are W el~oDte!

Are 1ou a \eader? Are 1ou a vo\unteer? Is 1our 64'PA 1--.'5 or higher? Are 1ou invo\ved in student or~ 1 aniz.ations? Then 1ou are a great t:.andidate for UD '5pirit Ambassadorf A\\ t:.andidates. ""i\\ vie for a tru\1 u nique honor-The T. MunG"'f f:'eith ;'5pirit A"" a rd.

This honor is at:.t:.ompanied b1 a $11 000 st:.ho\arship.. '5pirit ambas.s.adors. represent the Univer&it1 at a variet1 of funt:.tions and serve as. an ad hot:. t:.ommittee to the Univer&it1 "President.

_, - - t.."': - ~~ • .,.... -· - ...... ·--- • ., -· • ...... ~ppl;t:.ift . n& ,are· ~ue on Ot:.tober 1'3 and are avai\ab\e at the fo\\o""ing \ot:.ation&:· . ~ ··

I• . • Alumni Ha\\ • '5tudent At:.tivities Offit:.e • Trabant Univer&it1 £:.enter Information Des~ • G.ree~ Affair&

'5e\et:.tion prot:.e&& begins. on Ot:.t. 1'3 upon ret:.eipt of app\it:.ation& and int:.\ude& a &e\et:.tion c.ommittee.. and a Univer&it1 ""ide voting prot:.e&&. ' . October 3, 1997. THE REVIEW. A9

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October 3, 1997 AlO

A Fair Warning

An Open Letter To should oppose her City Councilman and nomination on the Deputy Mayor Hal grounds of her Godwin: political affliation? Every one of Of all the City· Goldstein 's students Council members who knows it is illegal to have wormed under discriminate on the our skin, The Review basis of party reserve its highest affiliation. Why disdain for you, doesn ' t the deputy councilman. mayor? You embody all the Oh , and let's not characteristics of the forget that ugly ethics typical big-fish-in-a­ violation during the small-pond politician election las t year. that we so abhor in Councilman, how our lo .tl government. were you able to You have co n vince the ethics consistently proven committee that you your determination to didn't know it was create a schism in the against the law to City of Newark solicit campaign funds between students and from a city building? year-rou ::d residents. A l Gore needs to We remember how know ... your personal efforts A n y w a y dealt the mortal blow councilman, the to Wilburfest. We see reason we're really how your laws are writing is because we intentionally designed keep hearing this silly to adversely affect rumor that you might studenb. We've also be thinking about been paying very running for mayor this ~ Letters to the Editor ~ close attention to your year. ethical culpability. Whenever we ask, There' s still a long way to go planet that has ucceeded in the joint, either. No, or course not.· Tsk, tsk, you respond with, "No Leo's Dad is though . Hope you are taking completely eliminating crime. They are all angels, just like John. councilman. comment." advantage of the few opportunities It seems like a fe\1.- influential John graduated from Newark Councilman Now that we think cool you have to learn about other people are try1ng to convince H1gh '1 I guess that's just the best cultures and the many opportunities Godwin, do you about it, everytime we everyone in this town that they live place on earth, i n' t it? It must be• Leo Shane III's Sep. 26 sports you have to do "White Studies." in a crime-ridden gangla1 •..! for Eden. ; remember being sued ask you a question, column was the greatest article I've Mary L Lut~ reasons unbeknownst. This Personally, I don't ju t trash the; in 1980 for $2,500 you respond , "No ever read in The Re\ 1<:w!! [email protected] campaign is creating quite a place. I get an education in' because you burned up comment." l also hate the Cowboys and root negati\e attitude around town. o chemical engineering, for which; Dr. Leslie Actually, now that every week for the Eagles and one look anyone i'1 the C) e. No Delaware is internationally known.; whoever is playing the Cowpies. Mitchell is one smiles at each other or nod> ·a I"d also like to think that I'm a' Goldsteins's newly we really, really think My 23-year-old daughter isn't that friendly hello . Everyone 1s a pretty stand-up guy. John insults: purchased car and about it, The Review interested in football except to see racist everyone who goes to school here, then tried to feign feels that it is kind of the Cowpies lose. with the intention of getting a n• ignorance? unfair to students that I did something right in rai ing This is in response to Shawn education. : her' She remembers me saying "the Mitchell's article in the Sep. 30 I've been to the Bnnging in Amy Grossberg wa : Why didn' t you tell you institute laws that Cowboys stink" when she was issue entitled '·A study in White." an e.~ample of his low character.' the City Council about affect u s but you growing up. Just like your father, I'm going to put it to you inner-city (or at Things happen all over. It's not as: that little incident refuse to respond to we've raised some decent humans' honestly Mr. Mitchell. You least seen one on 1f crime doesn't l;appen at any other; when Goldstein was our que s tion s or My daughter's boyfriend also sounded like an uneducated racist. university . To bring in Amy• hates the Cowboys and I bought Anyone who has taken high school TV) and remind me Grossberg as a representation of a ll : nominated for the complaints. him a Cowboy doll for his birthday. history or any college history out-of-state students is perhaps the; ethics committee last So councilman, if It has velcro on its arms, legs and course for that matter, knows that of Newark they most reprehensible thing that I've; spring'! you are at all head so you can RIP THEM whites have been studied for ever heard. If John wants to play• certainly do not. I If you forgo t you interested in whether OFF!!! 1 I have a feeling this doll centuri es. Most courses are taught that wa). however, then here's my, knew her, then why has had a few pins stuck in him too. from books that have been written two cents: s tudents would GO EAGLES!! by white males containing People in New Jersey, Virginia,: did you send a memo s uppo~t your election Na11cy Sanderson information biased in their ow~ suspect. Everyone is out to anack, Maryland, Pennsylvania, ew York: to the mayor and your campaign ... buns@ udel. edu favor. rape. pillage, and plunder everyone and Connecti cut Jon't want people; fellow cou ncilmen No comment. In some cases, white males take el e- or so i1 seems. from 'The Pass-Through State" to' suggesting they credit for achievements obtained by So what is the solution to our come in and trash our fair state: Cowboys are women or African Americans. ln problems? More police'' More schools. either, so why don't you: short, every course is a study in light ? More mace? More suspects? people get out of our towns, too~ evil white history, because l' m not really sure. bt'l I think we Delaware i n't a state, 1t's a small ,• unfortunately, we live in a have more than enough police spread-out city, so why doesn't ir : I I read Leo Shane IIl's article in patriarchal society where the Man What we need is more friendliness. I Correction: wi II always prevai I. more community, more good old­ Sep. 26 issue of The Review about ------1I Lor A Federmack fashioned courtesy. The picture accompanying the s!ory ''Parallel program gets assistant dean" in the Cowboys. I discognl@ ude/. edu Roscoe R. Leslie Delaware isn 't a state, he Sep. 30 tssue of T he Rev1ew was incorrectly identified as being o It has been instilled in me since I ros@udel. edu Ass1stant Dean Helen W illiams. The picture is actually of Beverly Smith. The was a fet us that the Cowboys are no it's a small, spread­ Review regrets this error. better than Satan. out city, so why Tell it like it is brother. Newark is Jennifer Nicole Mason Delaware is a doesn't it do all the jenmason@ udel.edll safe Editor Ia Cblef: Leo Shane m pit other states a favor Executive Editor: Mark lOlly In his Sep. 26 editorial column, and get itself Take Leo Shane III says that he "can· t This is in response to the article Managing News Editors: figure out how anyone ... could feel from John Taber dated Sep. 26: annexed. Ryan Connier Jill Cortright AmyShupard safe in this town anymore.'" Well. I 1. I have never heard such a ------: advantage of I will try to explain for all those out closed-minded article filled with so I 11-fanaglol Features Bdlton: there who do fee l safe. much poison in my life! Here's a do all the other state a favor and• Calberine Ropkialoa diversity Maybe I'm naive. Maybe I like guy who tells out-of-state students get itseJf annexed. : Christa Manalo to look on the positive side. Maybe to stay out of the University of We don't want you and you r; I found Shawn Mitchell's article I'm just lucky, but I just don't feel Delaware because they' II trash the kind running amuck either, so why • amazing - until I realized that he 1 threa tened walking around the joint and then says that if he wants don't you all just stuff yourselves was obviously under 30. dangerous inner-city-like streets of culture, he'd go to Philly, back into this pathetic excuse of a When I attended this University Newark. I mean, I've been to the Washington or New York! state you call Delaware and leave in the 1960s, there were NO Black inner-city (or at least seen one on Hey , John, we don't want the rest of us all alone ! Studies c lasses, NO Women's TV) and remind me of Newark they Delawareans trashing our cities, Chung Wang Studies classes, NO Jewish Studies certainly do not. either' Get your Delawarean butts [email protected] classes. We live in Newark, Del. - not out of Penn State, Rutgers, and Students could select a foreign New Jersey. We're not surrounded New York state colleges, too! We language f rom a selection of by drug dealers (not too many at don't want you! And, yes, to tell E uropean languages ( French , least), gang warfare, or armed rebel you the truth, with all due respect S pa nish, Italian and German guerrillas with Stinger missiles. I to the university, compared to those specifically, although elementary don' t have to strap on the Kevlar schools, Delaware can't hold a Russian was around somewhere ... ). flak jacket and get my roommate to candle to any of them! H istory courses were, of course, cover me while I dodge sniper fire 2. Hey, and guess what, out-of­ European or American history only. and negotiate the minefield on the state tuition funds Delaware O NLY!!! Art Histo ry ~ealt with way to class. s tudents!!! Ts that so s hocking? Western art exclusively, with only a I like to think that most of my That's why out-of-state students nod to "primitive art.'' fellow res idents are law-abiding, pay more than $12.000 a year for The point, sir, is that this respectable citizens like myself. Of schooling, so Delawareans can pay university has ALWAYS done course it 's obvious that crimes will $5,000. Where would Delaware be "White Studies." White, Christian, inevitably be committed. That's without us? Begging for cash, that· s mostly capitalist American studies why the police department exists in where. really. I'd say that you are getting a the first place. As Federalist No. S I And it's not just o ut-of-state muc h more realistic, appropriate states, " If men were angels, no students doing the trashing. Oh, and e ducation in the un i versity government would be necessary." I s uppose Delawareans are all just at mosphere of the 1990s. So far, I know of no society on the angels. They don't drink and trash

I eREv1EWe

October 3, 1997 All

Show Your Awareness Of Sexual Assn t

That put it all into perspective. whining, of which I have admittedly Women, please start by not being what good does it do?" might be in the same situation as I am. Robert I miss my grandfathers, my neck been a part of, blaming the university stupid. Don't think that just because Think for a second. Do you do all be a man. really hurts sometimes, and cancer for not supplying enough to do. it's Newark, or Mamaroneck, N.Y., or of this? It 's come to my attention in It is bad enough these women have Kale sse scares the hell out of me. But not They're not bringing any important Exton, Pa., or Silver Spring, MD., or covering all these crimes for The a bad opinion of men in general every day. speakers and/or progran1s to campus, wherever you may be, that it 'can't Review that a good amount of the Don't help reinforce that idea. Show Mugs' Shots I don't think about those things we moan. happen to you.' women who have been attacked lately them you can be there. Give them every day. Victims of sexual assault, Or maybe If it can happen simply didn't know and weren't something to hope for. Encourage no matter by whom or to what degree, you're complaining here, it can happen prepared. them and get them through this. do think of it all the time. that the university If it can happen here, it in any suburt,. Now think again, because if that Point: sexual assaults aren't a one­ I thought I had a tough life. Every single day it's a burden, a and Newark can happen in any These animals, time comes around when you must gender-against-another problem. The I had cancer when I was a worry and, as I've come to learn, Police's protection suburb. These animals, unfortunately, are defend yourself, but you don't know o nly way it can be prevented 1s sophomore in high school. I broke my something that scares the women are lacking with all everywhere. how, there won't be any looking back. through knowledge lO all. neck in a car accident in my freshman beyond description. the sexual assault unfortunately, are Take the There won't be a second chance. And year at Delaware. I collapsed my left Scary, isn't it? crimes on campus everywhere. university's Rape there will be no forgetting . Robert Kalesse is a cit\ news lung later that year. And my ~wo Now many reading out there are lately. Aggression But back to this week. for all those editor for The Review and is damn grandfathers have died within the last probably wondering how, if at all, Here's your Defense class, buy victims, let others help you get serious. Send responses and five years. I'm in debt to financial aid. they can prepare and safeguard chance to take an active part in mace, not pepper guard, stay alert, through this tough time. commems to [email protected] I have three jobs and go to school. themselves against such an learning how to protect yourself over travel with friends, call a university Don' t shut out those who love and Yeal1, I thought I had it tough. unforgettable violation. the next week, from Oct. 3 to 9. escort. And everything anyone's ever care for you. It 's not fair to take all the That was until I recently met and It 's Sexual Assault Awareness Now there's an article in this paper told you about keeping safe, from as pressure and anxiety onto your became very close friends with Week, nationally and on campus, so listing all the events and there's that far back as not talking to strangers? shoulders. someone who was raped a couple of here's your chance. It can't be spelled little black and gray pamphlet going Follow it to a tee. Your friends and family are there years ago. out for you better than this. around, but here's a little demanding Okay, maybe a lot of you are for you, so just let them be. Students, I'm tired of hearing the advice for both males and females. saying, "I've heard all this before, And to all those men out there who The City Did Things to think about

there, but soon the What?? sinkhole would get hungry John Gephart IV and take a chunk out of You see, all of these issues aren't Sharp Lab. Next we would really new at all. They have been My Two lose North Mall (again, Meghan E. Foster raked over the coals for several years Million Cents I'm indifferent since I now. There's history behind every don't live there) and soon proposal. There' politics, and most of Main Street. Then DUSC minutes, and workshops and I don't know about you (the agrun. it's at least one sure amendments behind every motion reports from my personal team of way of getting rid of once and idea that has been brought 1n Magnum-lookalike Private and for all those outdated front of council. The City of ewark CDs that Rainbow has had It happens every so often: the Invesllgaiors isn·t complete yet), has dealt with the cyclical turnover of on a Sidewalk sale for a rumors spread, the accusations fly , but I've been noting some strange students for decades now. City time that is almost equal to the fingers are pointed, and without things on campus during thts tirst Council has heard student after the collective age of the fail , a law is r assed that students month student approach them on several Hanson brothers. don't agree wi th. And the same First oft what is that thing in occasions to complain about issues. Come to think of it, questio ns :uise: why aren't we the middle of the "Bea<.h'1"' You It's not that they don't li sten. Believe maybe we should do represented? Who's on our side? knov.. that 8x I 0 foot rectangle of me, I've been here for a few years ourselves a favor and Where can we vote? svd that sticks out like a bad .. now, and even I am tired of listening' schedule them for a North The answer to this question, and hairpiece on the barren post­ ~I What is needed is a unified voice. Mall concert right before many others, is simple. DUSC. The volleyball sand dunes. Is this the DUSC can give you that! Students the sinkhole goes ballistic. Delaware Undergraduate Student local high school' new pee wee would be betler received, more ·'Where' s the love­ Congress is YOUR student football field. or did someone respected and have more credibility if AhHhHh" government. Attend a DUSC meeting forget to multiply by 100 v.hen they would only unite. How difficult There are some other once in awhile' Believe it or not, your they went out to the landscapmg would it be to ~end one representative bizarre things rve noticed st udent store? to a single too. government does Speakmg of grass. what was meeting place to Why is there only one more than sit with that green dust that was spray­ discuss student- "Sorry about the around discussing painted on the dirt patches all over related issues, construction on campus" the latest party on campus? Either someone needed to Why aren't we and then act on sign and why is it hidden campus, or take a helicopter shot of campus them in an near the Perkins parking looking for more and decided to apply some makeup represented? Who's organized lot? Why were there a total volunteers for the (they could have also jtist taped fashion? It of FOUR (yes, four) types Main Street on our side? Where hundred dollar bills to the ground seemed to have of mints and gum in the Clean-up. from their vast accounts), or maybe worked for our "Stuff for Guys" packs that will notice tiny teeth marks. We discuss can we vote? it was to appease freshmen parents above the branches (at least I 00 forefathers. were handed out? Is someone Squirrel teeth marks. I don't know issues that really on move-in day. feet up) was, you guessed it, a We work insinuating something? Magnum guys arc late wllh that every day lives of you own a jetpack you are), you obviously perturbed that it had: a) round to put Also, did anyone notice the off­ one too), but l know 1hat MY jeans students. We keep up to date on the have noticed a lot of construction dropped its breakfast, b) just given together proposals, and circulate key bell songs last week from latest schemes and propositions that going on this semester. I know that birth to a circular, sugar-sprinkled are a tad weaker than molded opinions throughout the city to Memorial's clock-tower? Are the go around that have an effect on the work on Gore Hall may get dessert, or c) missed its assigned plastic! represent YOU, but it's difficult to squirrels that run them slacking off YOUR LIFE! We attend City annoying at times, but I'd like to target. I fled the scene before the I leave you with one last piece maintain any kind of credibility when again? Speaking of squirrels Council meetings faithfully, not just compliment that construction team quirrel reinforcements could of brain c ud (something for the (although technically it is mind to chew o n): Do UPS when an issue that concerns us comes all our hard work can be unraveled by on how much they have amve. "writing'") . I 'm s tarting to get de livery workers make their about. We give input to local one misinformed student who accomplished in so few months Think I'm crazy? I offer to you worried. relatives sign for Chri tmas g1fls? community organizations that interact chooses to speak at the wrong time to (now maybe they won't throw the following a proof that we may Last week I was walking to my Regardless of the answer, my name with the city, such as Old Newark the wrong person. It is frustrating to large metal objects at my head have reason to be wary of the 8 a.m. class, minding my own is John, "You killed Kenny!," and I Civic Association and the Newark spend years trying to earn respect and from up there). But has anyone bushy-tailed menace: the holes in business and refraining from any suggest that we all start buying Landlord Association. credibi lity in this city and then to tum noticed the tiny hole in front of the trash-cans. I'm sure that you derogatory squirrel remarks, when some thicker apparel (Kevlar pants We have representatives on around and read students in the Wolf Hall? have noticed them and probably something flashed about six inches numerous committees such as Town newspapers saying that they "move The soil under the brick has just figured they were installed as a anyone?). from my face and shattered at my and Gown, Robert Wood Johnson off campus to get away from retreated and for weeks now handy way to throw away a soda feet. My drowsy state disappeared authority'" nothing has been done except an can. Au contrairc (French for John Gephart is a regular and more. We extend all of these as I looked around for a likely opportunities to all of you, year I urge you as students to attend a occasional traffic <.one. I suggest "incorrect definition")! I believed columnist for Th e Reviell'. Send culprit, but I found no one near me. round. to no avail. DUSC meeting once in awhile. Read that this be fixed soon, lest we lose that too, until someone (~e' ll call any crazy squirrel stories to him at So I looked down to see what the your local newspapers. Attend a City Wolf Hall to a menacing sinkhole. her M.L. for safety concern ) [email protected]. BUT, as soon as an issue comes object was and IT WAS ... okay, it up concerning you, that you only Council meeting. Join an Granted, I personally wouldn't showed me the TRUTH! was just a cookie. A cookie? Huh? heard about through word of mouth organization. Find out more about the mind since I don't have any classes Look closer at the I ids and you I glanced upwards and high and wildfire rumors, you step up to people that write these proposals. there, but soon the sinkhole wo uld will notice tiny teeth marks. above the branches (at least I 00 the plate and have your say. This is Talk to your neighbors and see how Squirrel teeth marks. I don' t know all well and good, until you say it at they feel about the issues. These are the wrong time to the wrong people. small steps that you can take as a responsible student, tenant and citizen PULP CULTURE by Ryan Cormier and Andrew T. Guschl Don ' t wait until the second I reading of a proposal at a City that can have long-term effects on the Council meeting to say something city that you live in. wow THE: ~ EI..S M.,A~v. 1. WOVLJ)N'T VI-\ ' 'i E"l\ 1-1, B\JT WAIT, about an issue that you could have If you feel that you have been AF1E" ·...)~T BE IALKl~C':. l>.i!>OUT THe COLTS Al!£ W\-\Ai10\l T~E (.OL'T.S become more informed about at a wrongly accused of an occupancy C HOMP[N (, pOw!J €~ '' B\TI~G SACk" JV.ST SODoMI"ZIN6 violation or that you' re in some sort Mf>..R\J. ARE 8\T\"'G \Hf: .lEiS. DUSC meeting. Don't wait until you ON TH€ COLT.S. \I' I W E:R~ '{OI.J, MAN, l'Ou Al~t of legal bind, DUSC offers a free BI\CI. sorts of local media only to find out 831-1082. If you'd like clarification that you were misinformed about the on the local laws, upcoming issue, or that what you had to say has proposals, etc., please feel free to already been said by 15 other pt:ople contact me via e-mail. and has been reviewed on numerous occasions. Don't wait until you feel it Meghan £ . Foster is the is about time that the councilmen hear Government Relations Chair for what a student has to say. They've DUSC. Send e-mail ro been listening to us long enough. [email protected] A12. THE REVIEW . October 3, 1997 Charges of discrimination against councilman appealed continued from page A I A board of ethics hearing date ''I was unadvised of the complaints, while Godwin 's with you, that the rules have portion of that delay, nonetheless was set for June 19. Goldstein turnover," she said, attorneys had witnesses changed. They are much more Dr. Goldstein was ultimately SectiOn 1104 ot the Mu111c1pal declined to sit on the board ·'Godwin had two and affidavits. formalized ." confirmed on the board by the Code is a general prohibition because of her personal connection lawyers representing H. Alfred Tarrant, an Akin and the board found whole council without a dissenting stating that any discrimination to the hearing. him at that hearing. I atto: ney, was present at Godwin not guilty, stating there vote," the board of e thics based on race. sex and religious or Prior to the hearing date, the was not prepared for the hearing and stepped was no evidence presented to the concluded. political affiliations is strictly board of ethics turned the such formality." in to represent hi s wife. board of any discrimmatory action H. Alfred Tarrant is s till prohibited. proceedings over to the city Bowling and Bowling said during the which resulted from the memo. awaiting a response to his appeal Godwin's opponent in the '97 solicitor, Roger A. Akin. The Shirley Tarrant had hearing, " I testified at an "Though the Goldstein in the case. Meanwhile, hi s wife campaign for council, M. Scott process then became more of a only prepared their [ethics] hearing appointment was delayed, even if Shirley said it has been rumorestons so they could verify manager at Great Impressions on Main ~ 't. what was going on. Street, told them that the company had "They told us they don't have any advised Silverbrook Development to tdea what's going to happen right help them find a new place to live. now." Corona said. However, when Zarge was asked However, the women received about the alleged remark, she said she another letter from Jeff Morton. didn ' t remember saying it and also Silverbrook's accountant, on Oct. 2 stated she had nothing to do with the telling them they must evacuate situation. themselves completely from the "[Silverbrook] could care less,"' Columbus Day, Oct 13 building by Oct. 12 so the construction Christensen said. "They're screwing us may begin on Oct. 13. over and there's basically nothing we can do about it.'' Lobster, Snowcrab leg ' . - -- -­ "Si lverbrook is not evicting the 1 The women said they fear they [ ·:::_ \ -_ :: :.-= ~ King Buffet HOURS: girls,'' Morton said. "On Sept. 4, we LUNCH: . noufied Mr. [Tony] Prisco of G.!.. who won't have their rent or their security -:, ---··· Pencaaer Piaza v..-" sa• 1- 9 . . Miller refused tu comment on Great case because it was a sub-lease, u 1NCH (S:\T. & SlJN.) ...... ~:t4~ ...... 86.39 ( wcludes seafood) Impression · involvement in the Christensen said. DINNER (MON .. THURS.) ..•..... $4.49 ...... S7.9H situation. The residents of 74 E. Main St. have 'This is an incidental issue.'' he said. smce been looking for an apartment Dl!'

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BY KENDRA SINEATII diently on a shelf or the green cor­ enough to stand in, to the master area, the more likely people are sure to find something at one of the City Ntws Ediwr duroy teddy bear whose black but­ bedroom, overlooking Main Street, going to come out and investigate," two places." Portraits of long-forgotten peo­ ton eyes, loose with wear, gave every room is filled with the often she says. Antiques & Collectibles carries IP.,&gj~l;.ft pie line the stairs as the familiar comfort to a frightened child dur­ peculiar and always fascinating With students decorating their everything from white lacy petti­ coats to fur-lined overcoats. Old ~~~~~~~~i smell of grandma's house drifts ing a summer storm, the antique objects society has deemed col­ houses and residence hall rooms, ~ v~~ft£~~=~~~~~~~ from room to room, each nook and shops on Main Street are full of lectible. parents killing free time during vis­ milk bottles line a shelf in the base­ ------~~ cranny filled with warm memories inanimate objects that, if they "Our merchandise consists of its and the growing attraction of ment and a wooden ironing board ...... -rn.,.,'7t:'r:71'TT:17!"717ll71hl l...r~~1:ft~~~~~ and fascinating tales. could talk, would tell the most ani­ things from the 1890s to present," antique collectors from such leans carelessly against a wall. The A mannequin stands innocently mated stories. says Kelly Stephenson, part owner antique hubs as Doylestown, PA, bobbing head of a Mickey Mouse in the comer of what used to be a Main Street Antiques along with of Antiques & Collectibles. Hinman agrees, "Newark is a good toy nods in the direction of a worn sitting room. For a moment she its next door neighbor, Antiques & Stephenson and her mother place for an antique store." copy of "The Poky Little Puppy," appears real, her yellowed wedding Collectibles, both located in con­ opened Antiques & Collectibles in Although few students frequent the befuddled little dog who has dress buttoned up to her chin, her verted brick houses near the East November 1995. the stores on a regular basis, the long been a bedtime story favorite, nJI~~... t- face framed in the delicate lace of End Cafe, have been dealing in the ''My mom is from upstate New beginning of tha school year and The stem faces of a totem pole her veil. Her train gently sweeps accumulation and sale of such mer­ York ," Stephenson explains. Christmas are times when they are watch over a sea of glowing lamp the hardwood floor, perhaps chandise for a year and a half and "She's always been an antique overflowing with young customers shades on the second floor of Main remembering its shining occasion, two years, respectively. buff, but when we moved down from the university. Street Antiques. Nearly 30 lamps a day of dancing and celebration, "We have everything from col­ here she didn't see much opportu­ "For example," she says, "if you line the walls and ceiling of dealec when hope filled the air and love lectable fishing lures to higb-end nity to continue her hobby, so we know your father collects pipes, James Zynada's room in the store. ftlled the woman who wore it. crystal," Bobbie Hinman, a dealer decided to create our own opportu­ this is the place to find him a new "I have an inventory that can fulfill They all have stories. Each and at Main Street Antiques, says of her nity." one. your needs," he boasts. every item in an antique shop has eclectic stock. "We try to carry The opening of Main Street "We have so much stuff, it's Needlework samplers cover the its own past, its own life, one it has something for everyone." Antiques in May 1996 thrilled hard not to find something suitable walls downstairs. The threads gained through years of experi­ All of tbe space in the stores is Stephenson and her mother, she either for a gift or for yourself. faded with time and the fabric yel­ ence. Whether it is the pink and rented by individual dealers. From says. And, if we can't help you, we' ll lowed with age, one can only imag­ white ceramic poodle that sat obe- the kitchen pantry, barely big 'The more antique shops in one just send you next door- you're ine the love and energy that ort:e 82 • THE REVIEW . October 3 1997

r . . 'Peacemaker' drops a bomb into theaters •

Money Train" anymore, then 'The Peacemaker" is a God-send for them. George Clooney plays Lt. Col. Thomas Devoe, a brash but effective Special Forces Officer. He is first seen at a committee hearing, where he is on Roc-friggin-tober! The month Wanna be cool? Go to trial for using government funds to buy a sports utility vehicle. He is disarmingly cocky and sassy, full of drinking Germans, ghosts see the Mango Soles at a cross between Mel Gibson in "Lethal Weapon" and ghoulies, a sack o' candy (no the Deer Park tonight at and Bruce Willis in "Die Hard." Plus, he just hap­ needles please), and some of the around 9 :30 p.m. Actually, you'll pens to know everything in the world- and every­ best leaf piles for jumpin' in! The sti II be a nerd. Fooled you! body! Hitlist is right behind you and I For example, he calls up the truck that is carry­ don' t want to land on the wet SATURDAY ing the warheads and just happens to be on a first­ leaves at the bottom. Wait a The Peacemaker name basis with the Russian officer who is driving. minute, here's the low-down for Comr here baby Frankly, Clooney just looks ridiculous in his Drt!am Works what's going on this weekend. and let me bury my love Rating: -Ct immaculate Special Forces uniform with more In orders from a woman." seed, Love Seed Mama medals on it than Nonnan Schwarzkopf's. Before long, though, she is reduced to the role FRIDAY Jump that is. At the Balloon BY MAX ABRAMS It would have been interesting to see the cock­ of the screaming woman, as she takes turns tonight, starting at 8 p.m. They're Staff Rtpontr sure and irreverent Clooney in all of the film's dra­ between telling Clooney not to follow up on his No Wyclef Jean a tradition, no matter how you 'The Peacemaker" is a fine selection for movie matic situations, but that doesn't happen. impetuous and unorthodox plans and then watch­ buffs who can't get enough of the action genre. But Half an hour into the movie, the character ing in awe as they prove to work. at the Stone Balloon. I'm spell it. Cover's $5 but it"s well people who enjoy good film making should stay becomes much more dour. This may be appropriate Sadly, Kidman is left with little to do besides gonna urinate tn my worth it. Take your girlfriend, if away. based on what is happening around him, but it isn't stand there with her mouth hanging half open, pants. s he likes the Dead. All the action cliches are there. There's the car entertaining and it certainly isn't Clooney's forte. looking pretty. chase, the air-chase, the hero saving the day from While Clooney and his smug good looks and The movie tries humor, but the jokes never get Protect yo'self Time for another an automobile dangling precariously dangling off a charmingly suave demeanor worked well in more more inventive than a German character's comput­ fo' ya wreck yo'self! An kind of balloon. This one light-hearted and over-the-top films like "From high bridge, the hero thinking he has finished his er password being "Hasselhoff.'' o riginal one-act play ain't made of stone, but it mission and then discovering more things to break Dusk Till Dawn" and "Batman and Robin," he "The Peacemaker" pretentiously insults the about s urviving incest titled "She floats better than some of those and more bad guys to kill, and the bomb that must seems out of place in this much more sober movie. viewer's intelligence. Lived. He Said," is on tonight at ai rheads cluttering up Main Street. be somehow dismantled. Nicole Kidman is Dr. Julia Kelly, a high-ranking A particularly disturbing example comes during the Bacchus Theatre in Perkins The craft and health fair, which So, if there are movie-goers· who are sitting official somewhere in the upper echelon of the mil­ the climax while Clooney and Kidman are trying to Student Center. This is the start of around stewing over the fact that they don't make itary. At the start of the movie, she seems like she dismantle the bomb. The movie camera is perched benefits the College of Health and enough movies like 'The Specialist" and ''The is in complete control. When she hears about a behind a sculpture of the suffering Christ on the Sexual Assault Awareness Week, Nurs ing Sciences and the nuclear explosion in Russia, she races through her cross as it looks down on the heroes. and I think we went through this Ame ri can Lung Association of office, her hair still wet from a brisk lap-swim, tak­ The film is shamelessly and childishly manipu­ o n the Editorial pages already. Delaware, starts at 9 a.m. at the Review Ratings ing in all the information like a computer and bark­ lative, and doesn' t even succeed in provoking the Show's at 8 p.m. Delaware Field House and las ts ing out orders left and right to a sea of underlings. emotions it wants so desperately for the viewer to until 6 p.m. It's free for ' da stu­ i'l"'Cl"'Cii'l Bentley The movie tries to make an issue of the fact that "'Cl "'Cl i'l Lex us feel. Rebel, rebel, go dents, but nobody else. Go fly Dr. Kelly is a woman with a lot of power. (When "The Peacemaker" is lacking in tension, drama, see this show. Rebel, away. "'Cii'l Honda Accord will Hollywood realize that this isn't a controver­ i'l Ford Pinto humor, and originality. As the much-anticipated rebel, Bowie don't blow. sial taboo any longer?) first release to come out o f the new "Dream works" i'l Yugo Rebel, rebel, it's 35 bucks. This All right you Early on, she sardonically asks a co-worker in a studio, let's hope this is just a learning film and not version really sucks. If you can greedy little ingrates, confident tone if some Pentagon guy to whom she their bellwether. is sending instructions will be willing to "take find your way through the here's a band that 's right labyrinth that is Philly, David up your alley. The Larry Unthank THE GAME Bowie is playing tonight at the Band is on tonight at the Deer IN&OUT Viewers expecting Candyland and Monopoly can Electric Factory a t 8:30 p.m. It's Park at around 9:30. It's rock ' n Paul Rudnick, inspired by Tom Hanks' acceptance scratch "The Game" off their viewing list. only $35 and he's a legend. Go. for roll and you know you love iL L.A. CONFIDENTIAL speech for "Philadelphia" in which he thanked his high The story revolves around a mysterious company the love of Pete' Crack a brew for me. "L.A. Confidential" is a brilliant crime story of who school drama teacher- "one of the finest gay men" which provides real-life "games" designed to put some he's ever known - used this idea to write the screen­ excitement in the lives of wealthy businessmen. really controls the cops in a 1950's police department. A dreary Richard Butler. SUNDAY play to "In & Out." "by the books" police officer is taught a lesson on how Things go awry when Michael Douglas finds himself ex-lead singer for the However, Rudnick put a new spin on the tale, by dodging bullets and police while trying to solve the the law enforcement really works by discovering officers Psychedelic Furs, is You heard of Open Mike having the Oscar-winning actor (Man Dillon) thank his adventure. and detectives Laking rmbes making the system work for back with hi s own crew now, Love high school drama coach (Kevin Kline)-who is get­ Douglas and co-star Sean Penn tum in adequate per­ Night? How about Open them. Split Love, and they' r-: rocking Band Night, hosted by ;rhe story draws the viewer in slowly, and quickly ting married in three days - by ending his acceptance formances, but the movie's real appeal li es in its sus­ the house at the Theatre of the Cecil's Water, tonight starting latdhes them in with excellent characters they can feel speech by blurting out" ... and he's gay!" Now Kline's pense. TV commercials and ominous foreshadowing Living Arts tonight. Show starts at around 8 or so. The East End for. The story then htts high-gear when a shoot-out at a character, Howard Brackett, must deal with the reaction scenes reveal none of the twists and turns the story fol­ nearby diner involves the death of a recently retired cop. of his parents (Debbie Reynolds and Wilford Brimley), lows on its acid trip. 8 p.m. and tickets are $12.75 in Cafe, they' re open to all kind of Mtlj"der, mayhem and racism evolve when the true good his students at the Indiana high school where he teaches However, what the movie has in plot it lacks in clo­ advance, a note more at show time. crazy tuff. No cover. guys surface to uncover the truth. English and his fiance Emily (Joan Cusack). sure. Even after the game is completed, the audience is :(\n all-star cast is at hand here with Kevin Spacey "In & Out" is funny in a ha-ha kind of way, where left wondering what the point of the two-hour carnival That gruo·. :- little - Roberr Ka/esse ani Kim Basinger at their best, in a movie which is truly you'lllaugh, but not want to recite lines from the best ride was about. Newark band, one of the on~ of the best of the year. After a summer of explosions scenes. Still, anyone wanting to quench their comedic Several scenes are never fully explained, including many, is playing at the anl fights put in for pure excitement, an exciting movie thirst and willing to swallow a little wholesomeness one visit to Douglas' vandalized mansion which should East End Cafe tonight at 9:30. comes alvng and actually makes the viewer think. should sample this flick before itsflavor really goes stale. strike fear into every homeowner's heart. The unsolved Can you guess who it is? OK, fun mysteries will leave astute viewers with nightmares for time's over. snapper head - it's -Cindy Augustine weeks. -Andrew Guschl the Scatalogists. No sheet! No But don't fret. It is, after all, only a game. cover! -Leo Shane Ill

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A. B. 0 Memorial site gives girl an afterlife "Look at d a t e s him. ''Slippersocks. Electric Factorv BY JOHN YOCCA ment of remembrances wrillen by her loved ones. (215) 569-2706 Staff Reporter "She was a loving person. She cared about her He's a Today, where porno and sound byte sites rule friends . Their photos form a large collage on one the Net, it 's refreshing to see that someone wi th Medium." David Bowie. $35, Saturday, Oct. 4 wall of her bedroom. Even when she had an argu­ weebles at 8:30p.m. compassion and human interest has taken th e ment with someone, the photo remained in place. time to set up a site that everyone can relate to. She understood that di sagreements are a part of that can Rubberlution. $8, Saturday, Oct. II Many peo ple use and abuse the Web and set up love." This is just one of the recollections that at8:30 p.m. useless sites such as pages about themselves that described the type of person she was. swim." onl y their friends would care to hit. However, the most touching retrospection on Supertones. $13, Monday, Oct. 13 However, Doug Barlow has created a heartfelt this page is the letter from her father, Robb, writ­ at 8 p.m. memorial page for his niece, Amanda Holmes, a ten on her 17th birthdav. In thi s letter. her father 17-year-o ld girl who passed away this June. The tells his daughter how much she has meant to Primus. $19.50, Saturday, Oct. 18 at site is si mply called, "The Amanda Dabney him, what she has shown him, and describes the 8:30p.m. Holmes Memorial Page;' (hllp://www.m ind­ depth of hi s love for her. spri ng.com/-hugman/amanda/index .htm). But the hardest quote to read from this letter is TLA The Web page, tenderly the afterthought written by Robb. Here he beauti­ (215)9ll='1010 designed by Barlow. fully states how much he misses hi little girl an d c D. provides a how hard it is to brief but live without her. Love Spit Love. $12.75, Friday, ''Dean Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. intimate It 's very stirring ''If I looked like look into and will definitely Martin? Local H . $10.25, Saturday, Oct. 4 at Amanda 's leave a lump in 8 p.m. short life and the throat. That's you, I'd shave my tragic death. More infor- Third Eye Blind. $12, Thursday, The main mation on President Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. home page Amanda 's ass and walk explains that untimely Kennedy, J ayhawks. $13, Monday, Oct. 13 at Amanda drowned death is backwards." 8 p.m. on June 28, 1997, offered in the ~ou idiot.'' during a going­ Athen 's away party for Daily News Tomer Theater one of her fellow article. The .. ·sn d!~H (61 ) 352-0313 U~IID ~H .. !JJ 1101/!Q[) IJ!rt~)f ·a .. ·s~!UOO[)., U! U!JSV 111J~S OJ UOJtfwJ/c/ "01/UVW ":J .. "IIJVJ.L ~J band members at ;tory is very sin­ UJOJj IJUIUIOW MD.IllJ. .. "! OJ!,1 ~ AIJ!JJJ(] OJ fVJSM:J All!B "8 .. 1~11 ~.L .. U! PfSUVJVB ini!JS.U)f "V Steve Winwood. $22.50 - $37.50, Clarke Central cere and supplies the Thursday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. High School in viewer with a little background on her Game I, 4, 7, 9:45 Wishmaster Athens, Ga. drowni)lg accident and quotes from class­ · 8:10, 10:10 G.I. Jane 1:15 Air Yes. $25 - $50, Sunday, Oct. 26 at 8 The main menu offers a variety of links, mates and officials who tried to save her. Force One 4:10,7:10,9:45 Men p.m. including one to a collection of photographs from One such quote was from Jennifer Eusener, the In Black 3:50, 7:35, 10:05 Amanda's life, which range from pictures of her band member who was moving, who said, "She (Sat urday and Sunday onl y) Air· as a child to her goofing off with her friends at [Holmes] and Nancy [Thompson] had made a Bud I :35, 3:45 George of the Jungle & Hercules 12:45, 4:30 The~tone Balloon the beach this summer. sign for me that said, 'I'll miss you,' because I'm Newark Cinema Ccptcr (737 ·3720) Cjpemark Moyjes 10 (994·7075) (30 ) 368-2000 The pictures may sound lame to view, but they moving to Ohio, but by the end of the day, it had (ShQw times for Friday, Oct. 3 and (Show times for Friday. Oct. 3 throu gh are reminders that she was an average teen-ager a whole different meaning because she had God Street Wine. $5, Saturday, Saturday, Oct. 4) L.A. Confidential 4:45, Sunday, Oct. 5) The Edge I :20, 4:05, and that an accident like the one that befell passed away ... This was the type of friend Oct. I I 7:30, 10:15 The Edce 5:15. 8, 10:30 The 7:10, 10 Air Force One I , 7:05 Hoodlum Amanda could happen to anybody. Amanda was. Pcafemaker 5, 7:45, 10:15 (Show times 4. 10 L.A. Confidential I, 4, 7, 9:55 The Another link is a collection of memories of Other miscellaneous articles about grief and Maceo Parker with The Dirty for Sunday, Oct. 5 only) L.A. Peacemaker 1:10, 1:40, 4: 10, 4:40,7:05, Amanda from different sources. An editor's note child loss are also available on this site. They are Cnfidentlal 1:30, 5:30, 8:15 The Edge 7:30, 9:45. 10: l!l U-Turn I :25, 4:25, 7: 15, Dozen Brass Band. $12.50, Tuesday, Oct. 14 from a local magazine, an excellent description of definitely worth a look and will explain what 2, 6, 8:30 The Peacemaker I :45, 5:45, 10:0·5 Money Talks 1: 15 ,3:20,5:30,7:40, Amanda by her aunt, and an untitled poem writ­ families are experiencing. 8:15 9:55 In And Out 1: 05, 3: 15, 5:25, 7:35, ten by Amanda when her grandfather died are just This page is definitely unique. What better way $qal Pcgpla PJ•n 13 (834-8510) 9:50 A Thousand Acres I :30, 4:15, 7:20, David Byrne. $22, Wednesday, (Show times for Friday, Oct. 3 through 9: 40 Men In Black I :35, 4:35, 7:25, 9:35 Oct. 15 a few glimpses into her life available for viewing. to immortalize someone so revered and whose Sunday, Oct. 5) Kiss the Girls I :20, 4:20, Chrls!lapa Mall (368-9600) This link tells how Amanda's relatives and death deserves attention than by setting up a 7:2

1 { October 3 1997 • THE REVIEW • B3 -.-.., • New diner serves Blue Hens all night long· comfortable seating and a seemingly spa­ the agenda for the night, it is best to order vegetarian choice.. ln. cious and homey feel to the 24-hour frame­ stuffing, giblet gravy and cranberry sauce With meals usually comes a choice of Being that it is owned by the same work that the Eagle started. with the savory roast turkey. Though :vegetables anrl soups, though fruits and pie who landed the Eagle Diner in !'je:w'! non of the 24-hour diner, an excuse for To put it simply, it's the closest thing food. aged couples walk away with Stvrofoam of 896 at a distance. -.·r. binge eating and endless opportunities for Newark has to a family restaurant. Watching Mom and Dad, the two kids containers filled with the food they were At the end, one gets a real good profes-, heart-to-heart conversations. The menu is huge - its gigantic selec­ and Grandma dig into this Thanksgiving­ simply too full to eat. sional dining feeling, as if they were in.::ri :.~ A year ago the Eagle Diner got its claim tions encompass seafood, Italian cuisine, esque dish is a true Newark cultural expe­ Desserts range from ice cream ($ 1.85) to northern New Jersey, where diners were ~ to fame by being a little bit crazy, not the roasts, stuks and broiled foods of all nence. a vast range of pastries. A sweet pie with a born and raised to perfection. The Blue•;ul cleanest of dining establishments (though kinds. If chicken and fish won' t do, and steak roasting cup of coffee is a good choice for Hen Diner is really good at what it does,'ti!l improvements have been made) and always For seafood, the broiled filet of flounder is the carnivorous ti cket for the appetite, a late-night past time. and though it doesn' t have the wild colic-'~ I alive with every type of human creation ($9.95), with its drawn butter, lemon, pota­ devour the broiled rib steak at o nce. This However, with its new locatio n and giate atmosphere of its cousi n up the road, -.d this side of Ogletown. to and vegetable is soft to swallow while mushroom-capped, o ni o n ring-packed more sophisticated interior, the college and it's a nice change of pace. The Blue Hen Diner brings in higher easy to digest. entree could be served in C hi cago or New high school feel has escaped and the seni or standards for cleanliness, better food, more If the full family restaurant service is on York City, as it's the all -American non- citizen and baby boomer c lientele comes Straight outta the 7th chamber: Killa'rmy BY MOSI K. PLATI AND MWANZA LUMUMBA Many rappers currently in the game sacrifice their some li ght in the SlUff Reporters integrity for platinum sales with radio-friendly singles pro­ sense of, they like, In 1993 the Wu-Tang Clan brought us 36 chambers of moting Crista! champagne and luxury cars, but the army 'Fuck them Wu-nig­ hip-hop. Four years later, the killer bees returned to save a counterattacks with lyrics that are 100 percent truth. gas1 I'm holdin' my hip-hop nation losing the war against violence and spiritu­ "Our style is real," Shogun Assasson said. "Theirs is an own shit down.' al corruption. illusion. Brothers is talkin' about rollin' in Vigors, stickin ' "Well. maybe Surely this massive war would require more firepower other brothers, [but) we talkin' about reality. We talkin' they' ll feel a little and troops than the Wu could possibly offer. about what goes on in the streets; brothers bein' broke. bigger about that," Yeah, and Tupac survived that night in Vegas. Brothers bein' incarcerated." he added. "Just to In the wake of "Wu-Tang Forever," the Clan released Killa Sin said these lyrical warriors are armed with first­ prove a point. Just powerful reinforcements from its seventh chamber. hand knowledge. to see if we really Unleashed from the chamber of the gods were 9th Prince, "Before my brothers was all toghether physically, 'cuz livin' the way we Beretta 9 a.k.a. Born God Allah, Dom Pachino the Puerto we was always together mentally," he said. '·It's like. yo, I speak. To find out if Rican Terrorist, Shogun Assasson, Islord and Killa Sin. was out there goin' through hell." all that shit we lslord, recently released from prison, was not availal.>l .. Each soldier confronts the issues of inner-city life while say in· in the studio for this interview due to a meeting with his parole officer. maintaining his own distinctive style: is really true about "It 's real for him right now," 9th Prince said. "He 's "My style is like a samurai,'' Shogun Assasson said . us. "It's true." dealing with reality in the worst way right now." ''I'm comin' strictly for the ki ll . There's no dancing Maybe the mur­ r Hip-hop fans began dealing with the reality of these around, no fancy ... no side-stepping. I'm gettin' straight to derers who tested r emcees when 9th Prince and Killa Sin guest-starred on the point. I'm a' keep it short and sweet." Tupac and Biggie Sunz of Man's 1994 single "Soldiers of Darkness." Killa Sin differentiates hi s style: 'T m more or less on discovered their f I "That was an exciting track right there," Killa Sin said. a street knowledge side of things. Anything that I depicted images were a r "We was all fresh. We all jumped in the studio that one day on the album, it relates to real life in all aspects." facade, or maybe r r and just [collaborated) on that track and made it happen." Ninth Prince prefers to keep his style lethal. they simply caught r Now collectively known as Killa'rmy, the group "My style? I'm a lyrical assassin, kna'mean'l Stra1ght them unprepared for ,r attacked the rap industry this summer, brandishing "S1lent up and down." he said. "You li sten to the whole album. WU I Weapons for Quiet Wars," their debut album from Wu­ you don't hear nothin' from me but bangin rhymes with a The Wu Family I Tang Records. raw voice." will never make that I "We dealing with the art of war right now," Killa Sin Dom Pachtno formed h1s style from pieces of others. mistake. ~ r said. "We dealing with the seventh chamber in the 36 "I got a little d1verse style,'' he Sdld. "a street-military ·'We th e type of File Photo r chambers. That':; the God dimension right there. We roll in [style] ... it's all mixed in there like that.· people, .. Killa Sin Killa'rmy debuted this summer with "Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars." f a godly moral.'' The fusion of the members· respective styles proved to said, "we come in The lyrical assassin 9th Prince elegantly expiained lhe be more explos1ve than the fusion of atom bombs on tracks peace, but we prepared for war. We don't rome to start edge, wisdom and understanding, phat rhymes, phat beats. group's philosophy: such as "Camouflage Ninja~." "Wu Renegades·· and ''Five trouble. We come to have fun and come to teach the truth." All that right there in one. man," 9th Prince said. "You J "I am the Supreme Being. I study all things in life. man. Stars." featuring Wu-Tang's Masta Killa. Like the Wu-Tang's double CD, Killa'rrny's debut can't never hear no rhymes like this nowhere ebe. See Straight up and down, I deal with knowledge, wisdom and Unity defines Killa rrny. Killa Sin emphasized unity's proves to-be a...thoug.!:u .. pr.ovok.~ng,..entertaining.l \liliaJ..l.:m..sa}'in' . sonX.:. ______understanding," he said. "That's what the Supreme Being importance for the entire Wu-Tang Clan because the men­ In late October, these two lyrical battalions will mobi- Mere humans and hip-hop heads may not see yet, but deals with. tality responsible for the death of Tupac and Biggie is lize their fo rces for a joint Wu tour. the first album from Killa'rmy only represents one battle .•...... , "I deal with freedom, justice and equality just as .le~us everywhere. B1g love, big ups to my fam· Wu'" Killa Sin said. The gods still have time to win the war. -: did. I civilize the uncivilized; I destroy all negativity and "There's always a couple of people in a crowd that's a ·"Cuz that's the foundation for all that shll right there." : arm myself with positivity." bad seed or that's a rotten apple," he said. ''They m1ght get Killa'rmy builds on that foundation v.llh "Unity. know!- - ·• l •..... 1 • I: Serial killers, twisted tunes and I Falling into a theater near you I Continued from page B 1 get messy again. FBI (Sidney Poitier). Poitier calls in an IRA ter­ rorist prisoner (Richard Gere) to help him track Amistad i silly comics just another Steven Speilberg ditches the dinos to reproduce : down Willis. With so few thrillers out this fall. thi s has a lot to live up to. another piece of hi story in the story of 53 West l Africans who take over the slave ship Amistad in i DECEMBER 1839, and are put on trial for mutiny and murder. i Tuesday night in the Hen Zone Mauhew McConaughy plays the lawyer who rep- l Titanic resents the slaves and Anthony Hopkins co-star as ; If this isn't the season's most eagerlv-awaited former president John Quincy Adams who works_: movie, then what is? Scheduled to be released in wi th McConaughy to plead their case again t the U.S. government. Despite the low July, the film's budget grew to over to $200 mil­ lion as the delays set in and director Jim Cameron ("Termmator 2") polished up the special effects. Jackie Brown Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet star as a cou­ Probably the best cast of the season, "Jackie turnout, comedians ple who find more than just romance at sea. Their Brown'' also boasts the return of Quentin doomed voyage is recreated in what is being Tarantino. Pam Grier ("Foxy Brown") stars as ·~"~ hailed as the holiday's biggest blockbuster. stewardess busted for smuggling muncy who geti;; still have a ball involved with jailbird Robert DeNiro and Samuet"' I Scream 2 L. Jackson as well as Bridget Fonda and Michael BY JENNIFER MILLER ! Any successful movie is always followed by a Keaton. Tarantino, who also wrote the screenplay, 1 , Staff Reporter sequel hoping do the same and "Scream" is no is slated to deliver one of the more eclectic and The Hen Zone hosted another funny evening in its Tuesday 10 ! exception. Neve Campbell, Courtney Cox and entertaining films to wrap up the year. Night Comedy Series, but only a handful of people ~ere actu­ I ally there to enjoy the show. David Arquette return as the survivors of last I year's horror fest , back for more gory delights. The good news? These are just a dozen of the Starting off the night was Adrienne Rhyne. Although she I Gale Weather's (Cox) bloodthirsty instincts re- many films worth seei ng scheduled for release thi~ l was funny, she has only been performing stand-up profes­ 1 sionally for less than a year, and she still seemed a little emerge as she interviews Sidney (Campbell) two season. The bad news' We have to wait until , years after the whole messy incident. When around finals to catch some of these on the big rough around the edges. '! Weather's documentary "Stab" is released, things screen. But have patience; the best is yet to come, She appeared nervous and spoke fast, but her high-speed type of comedy caught on easily with the audience. "What do kids have on TV today?" said Rhyne to an audi­ ence of about 20 lively students. "Jeans hanging down to Funerals for a living ~·11 their knees and ugly Tori Spelling every Wednesday night. Continued from page back with them, too." That rich and that ugly. Bl want another relative to be present at the service, No matter how tragic the death or how touch­ "Makes you glad to be you, doesn' t it?" ing the service, Mayer says, a fun9ral director After her brief set, which lasted only 10 minutes, Rhyne so the person called the police. "We had the police chasing the family ' mem­ must maintain a certain distance. : introduced the featured performer, Kevin Sullivan, who has Kevin Sullivan sang side-splilling reniditions of old songs like, "You can show compassion. You can show performed at the Comedy Cabaret in Wilmington and has ber's car through the cemetery," he says. "Daydream Believer'' a! the Hen Zone Thesday night. "We had one [incident) where one family mem­ care. But you can't get emotionally involved," he appeared in Las Vegas, Anaheim, New York and Chicago. says: "You can' t let your own persona) feelings massages." The men in the audience particularly enjoyed this ber wrestled a weapon away from another family Sullivan approached the stage with a white electric guitar. get in the way. If you do, then you can't do the He began playing with an energy that set the tone for the joke. member at graveside. Sullivan's dark style of humor came through in his jokes "I also had [an instance when] FBI came in to job." entire evening. It can be a very difficult job to handle, Mayer about serial killers, John F. Kennedy's assassinati on, shooting arrest fami ly members during the service," Mayer Sullivan, who is from Collingswood, N.J ., incorporates the say( and he knows several funeral directors who a cheating girlfriend and epileptics, all of which bordered on says. "Last year, I had FBI stake out a viewing in traditional spoken jokes and made-up songs accompanied by have resorted to alcoholism. offensive. the hope that one individual would show up. ·-1 the guitar. "I've personally known three funeral directors·i(, He insisted that God must be a smoker, saying "C'mon, "But it's unusual when the FBI come in. That's The first of Sullivan's made-up songs was a parody of the who committed suicide," he says. "'1<>2 with the shit we put him through every day? He smokes." He when it's big time." Monkees' "Daydream Believer," which included lyrics about Mayer says although he finds hi s job rewarding'' 1 a golden retriever ("Then I saw her face/ She's a retriever"). then did an impression of God sitting on the clouds, puffing It's not surpri sing that Mayer has had so many unique experiences. His funeral homes handle in that he helps people through the most difficulf•~ The audience laughed more at the familiarity of the song than on a cigarette and sayi ng to the people on earth, "No, don' t 1 1 about 400 funerals per year, he says, while the time of their lives, it can also be very strenuous. ~ · do that! Stop!" ~ ·1 •.a. "' at the new lyrics. "We re open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, ~ • During a set of holiday jokes, Sullivan sang "Roxanne" by Of course, he made the expected Delaware jokes, such as, average home only handles about 100 per year. " Sure is ni ce to be out here in the middle of fucking The high average is due to the business' three he says. "We can get a call anytime, day or night.' ~-~; the Police, in a voice that bore great resemblance to that of Last week, Mayer says, they had fo ur funeral Ernie on "Sesame Street." The lyrics, retooled for Sullivan's nowhere." location~, Mayer says, and the fact that it has been services in one day, and in the middle of one the:f11 ,. , purposes, were, "Rudolph ... you will have to put on that red He also mentioned he had Chinese food for dinner and in existence since 1906. They also perform about four to six disinter­ got a call for a body removal. . '., 11;?, light." commented, "You can't swing a dead cat around this town "You can't tell people you' II be there 111 two 051: 1 One of the funniest songs performed was " Knockin' on without hitting a Chinese restaurant, can you?" This received ments per year, which for him usually involves removing a body from one grave site to be placed three hours," he says. .' ".6l Heaven's Gate's Door." Sullivan knocked on the microphone, a smattering of surprised laughter from the audience. in another. Mayer says they've sent bodies to "It seems like we're always pressed for tiJVe,liOG paused, and then knocked again. "Mr. Applewhite" he said. Although the show could have included fewer stupid song parodies, Sullivan's material is generally very funny. He was Greece, Nigeria, Turkey, Japan, Germany and Rven if you want to take a day off, you CliJl ' t..;. ·t "Mr. Applewhite, I have your pizza." because they expect you to be there,'' Mayer say~l ·r Sullivan's spoken jokes were funnier than his songs. able to keep the audience amused and laughing throughout Italy. "In this one case, the person [had] died here, "They don't care if you worked the past 14 day !1 .' "When I got my first pair of rollerblades, the instructions his entire hour-long set. It is only too bad that more students and the rest of the family was moving back to in a row. e , said, 'Skate on the balls of your feet.' If I knew my feet had were not there to see it. Italy," he says. "So they wanted the person to go "They expect you to be there." balls, I wouldn't be skating on them. I would get more foot B48 THE REVIEW • October 3, 1997

Help! I've fallen and I do it all the time .. were playing in the back yard when I my bright smile. And it seemed as - a!ld in the most ridiculous ways. running down the hall after one another, drop of beer had spilled. suddenly had an overwhelming urge to though ever;where I went, people Over the years, though, I've come to beers in hand. Other than a bruised knee and a pain take her bike away so I could ride it flashed strange looks at this ever-pre­ nr.tice that my falling occurs most often We then came to the stairs, which in my side from laughing so hard, I myself (mind you, I didn't know how). sent oddity. when I've been drinking. I won't bore didn't slow us down at all. I chased her came away unscathed. And we contin­ So I started to chase her down the It wasn't so bad, though - it kind of you with the story behind every spo­ down two flights of (really hard) stairs, ued on our way. B Y KELLEY DIPPEL driveway when my foot attacked, yet made me more unique than the other radic falling incident I've had, but I will laughing hystericaiiy the whole time. Although I don't have a curious scar a gam. kids - at least, that's what my mom tell you about one in particular. This fall Needless to say, I didn't make it for people to ask about, the story of this However, this time it was not only told me. was, perhaps, my most successful. down the final flight on my feet. I incident seems to reach more people My problem started when I was a lit­ spilled milk that I was crying over. A few years later, after I had natural­ At the end of last spring semester. slipped and flew like superwoman than I realize. It's nice to know you can tle kid. I remember walking through the Conveniently enough, the bumper of ly lost most of my other baby teeth, my my friends and I wanted to unwind down an entire flight of stairs. always count on friend< to ~hare embar­ living room with a glass of milk in my my parent's big, blue El Camino was dentist decided to pull the black one before finals began. We decided to go Not surprisingly, I landed flat on my rassing moments at your expense. hand, when all of a sudden ... boom, I there to break my fall. And, apparent­ (that sucker just dido 't want to fall out). out for a few cocktails before venturing face. Well, at least it gives people a good fall flat on my face. ly, back in the day, I was not fully aware The experience was a painful one, to our friend's party. As I lay there on the cold, concrete ow one might ask what I could laugh, but whether it's at or with me, of the importance of putting out your but at least I got to take the tooth home After we were a little buzzed and our lobby floor, like a baby bird that had I'm not quite sure. have possibly tripped over on that shag­ hands to break a fall . .. for I met the with me in a nifty little yellow box. pockets were a little emptier, we failed at an attempt to fly, trying to gy, green carpet with no visible obsta­ So as I sit here now, more than 15 shiny, silver chrome face first. From then on, I was never ques­ stopped by our friends' dorm to gather grasp what exactly had happened, years after this whole fiasco began, I've cles. My front, left (baby) tooth pierced tioned about my odd tooth, but most up some more people. Not everyone everyone started cheering and clapping. Well, it was my other foot, of course. learned only one thing. I have figured through my lip, resulting in a bloody still inquired about the faint scar under was ready, so a few of us decided to At first I was just a little bewildered out how to utilize my arms in order to As spastic as it was, this was not an mess that was blamed on Kim. The fall my bottom lip. have a beer wllile we were waiting. at the fact that no one attempted to peel uncommon occurrence in my earlier save what's important. also killed the tooth, but strangely, it So now everyone knows. I was a When everyone was finally satisfied me off the fl oor or ask if I had done any days ... and I bear a scar to prove it. Kelley Dippel is a Features Editor for didn't fall out. klutz when I was younger. And what I with their appearance. we were on our pennanent dan1age. But then I realized One sunny, autumn afternoon in the The Re1 ·iew. Please send conunents to So, for years, I walked around with have learned from this vicious cycle is way. And because we were in carefree to my, and everyone else's, amazement. early '80s, my older sister Kim and I Jippelka @ ude/.edu this ugly, blackened tooth which dulled that no matter how old I get, I still fall moods, my friend Steph and I began the bottle had remained intact and not a Straight 'A' student proves she's not just horsing around

BY RAC~ELLE KUCHTA prised Tammy has retained a 4.0. Staff Reporrer "She tends to go beyond the minimum requirements,'· adds Hyson, who Tammy Stigile doesn' t cram or get stressed out for exams. was the instructor of Tammy's honor section of Child Development last She doesn't study every day, never goes to the library, and you can bet semester. "You could tell she's really interested in learning:· she's not staying in on a weekend night to finish her class work. Hyson says, for example, if the professor assigned the tudents to This 19-year-old junior might appear similar to other "laid-back" stu­ observe two children, Tammy would probably ob erve three or four. dents across campus, maybe the guy in history class who distracts every­ Hyson also say~ she recommended Tammy to receive theTA position one with his snoring. or a friend who only seems to be scholastically because of past classroom knowledge of her sk1lls. inclined in Failing Out 101. "Tammy has a quiet way about her and didn' t dominate di~cussions in However, one thing separates this slender, green·· eyed blond from the class,'· Hyson says, "but the quality of her work really stood out." many other easy-going students across campus. Through the IFST department, Tammy received the Irma Ayers schol­ She has suL._essfully maintained a 4.0 grade point average each semes­ arship, a monetary award that supplements her tuition "package,'' which ter since arriving at the university. she says is composed of mostly private scholarships. "I just fit my studying in around things," says the Wilmington native, Tammy says she loves her job as a TA. which also provides her with a who is majoring in family and community services with a concentration stipend added to her tuition. ··r think I do pretty well speaking in front of , in criminal justice people.·· She say she plans out her whole semester on a calendar in her apart­ Tammy admits that teaching a handful of seniors can be intimidating. ' ment. "[don't do things last minute," she says. Hvwever, she says it really doe. n't faze her. Although she does admit that her 4.0 partially has come naturally to She says she may have acquired her public speaking skills from her her. she also savs ,he works really hard. current position as president of the equestrian team, where she speaks in "To get A's, 1 think you have to put forth an extra effort,'' she says. front of the 65 members during meetings. Sophomore Jen Schriber, Tammy's roommate, says that Tammy is "def­ Yet another time-consuming activity. the equestrian team travels as far ; initely not a nerd." "She goes out more than I do usually," says Jen, as New Jersey and Ohio about six Sundays each semester. laughing. Junior Tammy Stigile manages her duties as president of Although she admits she doesn't generally get stressed out, the combi­ However. Jen says, her roommate is very hard-working and focused. the equestrian club while maintaining a 4.0 GPA. nation of her obligations can get pretty tense. Together they attended a "tough" high school together, St. Mark's High This hasn't caused her to slack. she says, considering she missed only A major responsibility Tammy has been working around this fall is her School in Wilmington, which was ample preparation for the college work­ one class this semester to attend a funeral. posiuon as an undergraduate teaching assistant for the department of indi­ load. "I don't know how ~ic deals with all of her responsibilities,'' ays vidual and family studies. Through the difficult curriculum, Tammy says, she acquired time man­ junior Jamie French, Tammy' s boyfriend of five years. "She seem to Professor Daniel Shade, the instructor of the Child Development agement skills needed to push herself to auain top grades and balance her manage everything. course which Tammy is a TA for, says she is an extremely hard worker. lifestyle. ·'You wouldn't even notice that she has a 4.0." Jaime adds. "You'd "She has been very creative in her suggestions fo r ways to get students "She reads very lowly," says Jen of Tammy's thoroughness. "One time think she'd actually be behind." involved," he says of her work with the discu,sion sessions she teaches. she told me that she read a page six times." Upon receiving her bachelor's degree next year, Tammy hopes to "Tammy has been the best undergraduate TA I ve ever had." Tammy says she always tries to do her best. though she adds, " If I did­ a !lend graduate school to become a family therapist and help family mem­ Her obligations as a TA include selling aside nearly 10 hours per week n't get a 4.0, I wouldn't freak out." bers of prison inmates cope with their family strain to plan her group di scussions, grade assignments and an>wer "a million" The girls share an apartment in the Christiana East Tower, where Her advice to students who hope to achieve a 4.0 status like her own is e-mai I messages during her office hours. Tammy says she does most of her class worK and other work related to her to keep up with readings. take notes, highlight, don't skip cia s, and. Professor Marion Hyson, the chairwoman ::>f IFST. ~ ay s she's not sur- commitments. amusingly. don't fall asleep in class. Beeper craze erupts buzz on campus Jerisha says. "My service only allows me Along with his pager, Jeff also has a eel· For students with places to go, people about 25 alpha calls (voice mail) per month. lular phone. Sometimes my friends waste it by just leav­ "My cell phone lets me call back the peo­ to see and things to do, beepers have ing a message saying, 'Call me,· when the) ple \\ ho paged me that I really want to talk can just leave their phone number." to a lot quicker than going to a pay phone." lamina Clay, a senior history major. didn't Jeff takes his pager and phone to class, become a necessary accessory. get her pager so that people could get in con­ but tries to exhibit what he calls '·pager eti­ SH NIBROWN always complained that they could never find tact with her. quette" by turning them both off before he Sraff Reponer me. "I got my first pager freshmen year and I goes to class. There are several sounds that are associ at­ "I am glad that I have it because now any­ got it because everybody else had one. · she Sophomore LaTonya Maddrey thinks that ed with campus. There are the trains that body can get in touch with me if they need says. a pager is not a necessity, although it is a rumble through Newark all day and all night. to," LaJuan says. "I don't think having a pager IS neces­ great convenience. Then there are the church bells that sound Sophomore Jerisha Parker has a pager for sary," lamina concedes. "I don't know of "It's more modem way of contacting peo­ every hour on the hour. ;,orne of the same reasons. Jerisha is from out anyone who needs to get in contact with me ple and is a good contact item overall," she But now there is a new sound that is often of state and says because of her busy class all of the time." says. heard. and extra-curricular schedule, friends and However, Like most students with pagers. "I prefer pagers to cellular phones Beep, beep, heep. family had a hard time getting in contact with Jam ina carries hers at all times. even to class. because phones cost more and I don't want a There goes the fami liar sound of some­ her. However, this can lead to embarrassing phone ringing on me all the time." LaTonya one's pager. Jerisha's clear colored pager has the latest moments. says. With a pager, I can decide who to call Whether students have them because of in service trends; it is an alpha numeric pager "My pager was in my bag and I had for­ back and 1f I can't get to a phone to call the busy schedules or just for fashion, pagers with a 1-800 number. gotten to put it on vibrate. When it went off per on back, then I just can't," she says casu­ seem to be an almost necessary commodity. An alpha numeric pager is one which can during class. I just kicked my bag aside and ally. Students all over campus can be seen with receive numeric as well as voice messages. acted like it wasn·~ my pager that was going Michael Jones. a sophomore elementary pagers of all shapes and sizes attached to For about $15 per month, friends and fa~ily off." education major, agrees with LaTonya. their hips. can page Jerisha from anywhere toll free and Aside from being a social convenience. Michael has a small, black pager that is Either smaller than a credit card or large even leave a voice mail message. pagers also connect students to the infom1a­ no bigger than a container of tic tacs. enough so that a message can come across "It saves a lot on long distance," Jerisha tion super hi ghway. Unlike lamina, senior "I want to be on top of technology, but I the screen, pagers come in a rainbow of col­ says. ''If my mother wants to tell me that she Jeff Akala feels that pagers are nece sary can only afford one thing at a time. For right ors. misses me, she can just leave it on my pager because they are part of the information net­ now a pager is the most affordable for me." Pagers range in price from as linle as $18 instead of spending money calling me long work. Whatever their reasons for having pagers, to over $200 with monthly payments as low distance.'' '·Having a pager keeps you on top of university students are continuing steadily to as $5 to as much as $40 depending on the ser­ An alpha numeric pager is very conve­ things. People can always let you know what take advantage of the new technological VICe. nient but it can also have its downfalls. is going on, especially in the case of emer­ age. Senior LaJuan Wright says, "I got a pager "Sometimes my friends wear it out." gencies," Jeff says. because I am never in my room and people So you just visited an outrageous web site?

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I ( October 3, 1997 • THE REVIEW • BS Review Mind Games: Hospitalized more people than Jimson

24 Mountain range 77 He lp 25 Crew of an aircraft 78 Inexpensive Solution to last issue's puzzle 27 Petroleum 81 B Ieat of a sheep 28 Pueblo Indian village 82 Peeved 29 Small child 86 Solid 30 Tailless amphibian 87 Intoxicant 32 Songbird 91 Son of Jacob and Leah 34 Norwegian dramatist 92 Sicilian volcano 37 Forcible impact 93 Conclusion 38 Imaginary evil character 94 Fish appendages 42 Couple 95 Auricular 43 Equipment 96 Suppose 44 Leg bone 97 Paradise 45 Fuss 98 Criticize with scathing 46 Former measure of length severity 47 Understood 99 Egypt's river 48 Captivated by 49 In bed DOWN 50 System of Algebra 52 Tied I Title of respect for God 53 View 2 Indonesian resort island 54 Prophet 3 Make indistinct 55 More recent 4 Selected by vote 56 Vessel 5 Landed 57 Desert region in S Israel 6 Skein of thread 59 Huge 7 Possesses 60 Noisiest 8 Large flightless bird 63 Large wading bird 9 Lustrous 64 Fortunate 10 Spoken 32 Having lobes 44 Be ilent 65 Incline II Covered vehicle 33 Against 47 Capital of the Ukraine 66 Exclamation of surprise 12 Insect 34 Notion 48 Yellowish brown color 67 And not 13 Brave 35 Incandescent lamp 49 Sour 68 Postpone 14 Edible tuber 36 Shopgirl 51 Dreg 69 Escaping fluid 15 First man 37 Suppose 52 Allowing liquid to escape 70 Therefore 16 Tree frog 38 Member of a motorcycle 53 Keep away from 71 Expanded 23 Rich soil gang 55 Nickel-cadmium battery Y Bright star IY Repubhc m SW Asta ACKUSS 73 Glass ornament 26 Hurried 39 Cultured pearl 56 Saturate 13 Egyptian deity 20 Gentlewoman 74 Covered with hair 28 Extent of space 40 Capital of Yemen 57 Baseball team I French clergyman 17 Sphere 21 Sky color 75 Manager 30 Melt 41 Protuberance 58 Ebony 5 Continuous dull pai n 18 Edible mollusk 22 Following as a result 76 Idle away time 31 Lever for rowing 43 Growl 59 The heraldic color red 60 Metal 61 Narrative of heroic exploits 62 Norse god of thunder 64 Limbs WITH A WHOlE CAREER AHEAD OF YOU, IT PAYS TO HAVE A GREAT NAME BEHIND YOU. 65 Foliage unit 68 Fall 69 Meadow With a name like Wah Disnev World on your resume. vour future is 70 Phantom definitelv bright. Not onlv will vou earn college recognition or credit, 72 City in SW Iran vou'll also be working wrth one of the most dvnamic companies 73 Male swine in the world. And that's experience anv college graduate could use. 74 Slender metal fastener Representatives will be on campus ro answer all vour questions about 76 Father of Leah and Rachel the Wah Drsnev World· College Program. where vou'll work, earn 77 Restless and learn from some of the top management minds in the industrv. 78 Masticate 79 Detest We will be mterviewmg all majors for positions available throughout 80 Sea eagle our Theme Parks and Resons. including Attracnons. Food & Beverage. 81 English monk Merchandise. Lifeguarding and more. Pills. this Slimmer. those fluent in 82 Old Indian coin Ponuguese, should be sure ro ask abollt special opponuniries. So plan 83 Abominable snowman ahead for our VISit. Discover a World of Opportunities at Disney. 84 Wicked 85 Gaming cubes 87 Frozen water 88 Incline head 89 If and only if 90 To be unwell

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AAA178 I ______IEXP 10/31/9711 AAA 179 ~ ------~ EXP 10/31/971 MOST LOCATIONS OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK ------~------~,- DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! UNIVERSITY (applies to students, fac ulty and staff - If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payme nt . Call us to personal use ONLY.) Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: The Review LOCAL 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: - $5 for first 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or cancellations are idrntical to ad All rates are for one issue. We reserve thr; right to request identification for **No classified will be placed without prior payment. placement deadlines. university rates. Advertising policy: To ensure that your ad appears exactly as you want your readers to see it,,',, check it the first day it runs . The Review will not take responsibility for any error except for .,, DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad. call the first day containing the error. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no ' 831-1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad. PHONE#~ 831-2771 additional cost, or a full refund if preferred .

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INFORMAL NOTICE ON OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING ' ·; . ... CITY OF NEWARK, DE

'' Recent court cases have given reason to believe that many persons may lack an understanding of the serious consequences of illegal .. tenant,s in a rental property. When renting or occupying a house, . l please keep in mind the following: ...I -Overcrowding a house creates many neighborhood problems. -Exceeding the legal number of occupants is a crime. -The city has a rigorous enforcement policy. Violators will be prosecuted. -A person convicted in Alderman's Court will have a a criminal record. • • .-~ ~ -Graduate Schools and employers do check these records on a regular basis. - ' -More than four unrelated occupants in a house is nearty ALWAYS a crime. -Landlords must provide a lease with tenant .1 ' .r names and the legal number of occupants.

J" If you have problems or questions, you may , ") contact the Newark Building Department at . , (302) 366-7075 ,. I • ! October 3, 1997 • THE REVIEW • B7 Hall should open doors for Charlie Hustle

lust like every other little kid, I But this year's playoffs have also ing that he violated the good sports­ supremacy could have been treated ning ~ ames , I ,972. In his 24-year beco ming dominated by strategy. He always dreamed one day I'd play in provided the perfect backdrop for the manship clause in his baseball con­ like the illnesses they are. Gambling career, Rose won more games than played with emotion, not just brains the World Series. re-entry of one of the original base­ tract. addiction, according to the diamond seve.ral major league teams. and skilL My first baseball memory is of the ball champions who drew me into the Somehow, the insinuation of bet­ gods, is not a real illness. ?ete Rose was a winner. And he won. Phillies clubhouse after their 1980 national pastime. ting on baseball warrants the death Rose has already admitted he had a When I remember him, I don't see That's more than you can say for World Series victory . ....------., Last week, Pete penalty. Rose was accused of putting gambling problem, and has under­ him being led off to minimum securi­ basebalL Since I s IllY attention. This year's even- gaily gamble on sporting events and tinguished racists currently sitting in that no commissioner can take away best. Ho w many times has Barry Leo Shane Ill is editor in chief of tuaJ: battle between Seattle and San spent time in jail for tax evasion. the HaiL from him. Bonds and hi s $ 100-million uniform The Review and admires everyone Francisco for the title will be no dif- Baseball holds its morality shield But Ruth's alcoholism, Cobb's The most telling of these records is slid to get a si ngle? who slides into first base. Send fertnt. up as a defense to banning Rose, stat- mental illness and Anson's white the honor of playing in th e most win- Rose was the linebacker in a game responses to leoiii@udel. edu. Hens drop third straight game

continued from page B8

with several aggressive shots on the Hens' goal cage. Ottati and the Delaware defense held up against the onslaught an d helped push the ball toward Princeton's goaL On a penalt y corner with 13 min­ utes left in the half. sweeper Jodi Byrd scored for Delaware. Kelly Cawley and Alexis Goldsboro ugh had the assist. De laware continued its scoring streak seven minutes later when, on a fast break. Rachel Barger and Tara Urbano evaded the Princeton defense wi th short passes down the fi e ld. T he play ended in a penalt y cor­ ner fo r De laware and Byrd stepped up again to score, giving the Hens a 3-2 halftime lead. The Princeton offense was seri ­ ously pressuring the Hens in the second half, but the Delaware defense kept the Tigers fro m scor­ ing. Ottati, Byrd, and Jenn THE REV IEW/John Chabatko Amoroso made several key plays to De!aware linebackers Brian Smith (30) and Ralph D'Angelo (58) tackle a Northeastern player in keep the Tigers out of the circle . . : : . :last Saturday's win. The Hens will try to stop BU running back Roger Harriett this weekend. Unfortu nately. Princeton's speed began to affect the tiring Hens. The Tigers tied the game at 23: 54 when Meerschwam pushed the ball through the Delaware defense and Defense readies for Boston U. into the goaL ••.C• ~· i: j Four mi nutes later, Princeton ~ . : - THE REVIEW/John Chabalko - •- T" ,_ -.lib was awarded a pe nalty corn e r. Junior Alexis Goldsborough sets up to drive a shot on goal dur­ · :continued from page B8 able for this week's game while Hens' stt uggling secondary they can­ Alt hough the Tiger receiver fum­ Cecere wi II be out fo r several weeks not afford to lose him in pass protec­ bled the pass, she regained posses­ ing Wedesday's game against Princeton. that everyone is aware of," Raymond and possibly the season. As a result tion. sion and drove the ball into the cir­ said, "but I think that we' re better Raymond said he wtll be using more Atlantic 10 notes cle. "I think we put together a very son total to 13. She is currently the than we were. I think that we' re pl ayers both ways, in particul ar with Villanova (3-0, 2-0 Atlantic 10) . MacFarlane managed to tap the nice first half," Miller satd. leading scorer in America East. grOwing and I think that we' re the offensive and defensive lines. !ted for first place w1th James ball around Ottati and Princeton ··coming out and playing how we Cawley's two assists increased imp'roving." " If this injury j inx continues we want Madison (3-1, 2-0 Atlantic 10) in the went ahead 4-3. did showed we can make adjust­ her to tal to 16. She now leads the Two-way players to have a fo undati on for other peo­ conference's Mid-Atlantic Division, After the Tigers regained the ments after a loss [to West conference and is second in the Coach Raymond said not pl aying ple," Raymond said . '·We're going to had its second bye of the season last lead, Delaware sagged further Chester]:· nati on in assists. players on both offen se and defense, start a two-way program with a lot of week. 'Nova retu rn s to action this behind. The Hens looked exhausted "I think it just came down to Although th e game was the third at least those that can play both linemen.'' Saturday against James Madison 111 a and struggled to push the ball Princeton havi ng more experience," consecut ive loss for Delaware, nei­ ways, is "an absolute waste of man­ Left tackl e Kevin Cregan, left ba'ttle of Mid-Atlanti c Divisio n toward the Tigers' goal. M iller said. "They didn't graduate th er Byrd nor Miller thought the power." guard Chris Phipps and ri ght tackle supremacy. With 13 mi nutes left in the half, anyone from last year and j ust were Hens are stuck in a rut. Last week, tight end Geoff Bock Jim Stull were three players he said Third-ranked Ri chmond (3 -1 , 1-0 Princeton sealed the win on a goal more comfortable with winning." "We've pl ayed two of the top played on both offense and dt::fense would be the first looked at to enter Atlantic I 0) faces New England by Kristy Hale. Byrd said she didn't think her teams," Byrd said. ''We just need to because of injuries to defensive end hi s two-way program . Raymond also Di vision ri val Maine this weekend The Hens were expecting th e No. team was tired by Princeton's speed get things together. '' Mike Cecere and outside tackle Chris hinted cornerback Jami e Belle could before traveling north to pl ay the 7 Tigers to be very fast, Byrd said. and aggressiveness. " I j ust think we The Blue Hens hope to end their N<>Fco. Nocco is listed as question- play running back, but with th e Blue Hens Oct. 11 . Both she and Delaware coach were just hav in g a tough time mak­ losin g streak Saturday when th ey Caro l Miller were pl eased with ing passes." play Ursi nu s at noon at Delaware Women's Rugby promotes Delaware's earl y perfo rm ance. Byrd 's two goals raised her sea- Field . The Sports Network Division Fearins key cT omraderie for players 1-AA College Football Poll Wee.k of 9/29/97 to team's ! conti._ nued from page B8 Pri ce said. "It's like a bunch of sis­ ning," Price aid. "We got to exer­ 1. Montana Grizzlies 3-0 ters and it's fun to beat up on each c ise and meet new people and now 2. Youngstown State Penquins 4-0 win streak in fhe spring is the team's ultimate other.'' However, sometimes the we ' re real ly learning to play." go~! and Cawthray said he thinks physical contact can be a negative She also said th at the team is 3. Western Kentucky Hilltoppers 5-0 (16) with partner Cindy Pilipczuk. th~y can achieve it. factor for the team. unusual because everyone is equaL Fearins' also moved up to No. 2 on the iAsidl! from their success on the The prominent part of the game "T he veterans have really taught us 4. Villanova Wildcats 3-0 all-time singles wins list (49). fielld , Cawthray said he is also of brin ging opponents to the ground how to play,'" Price said. "They take 5. Northern Arizona Lumberjacks 3-1 So far this season, Fearins is unde­ im):>ressed with the team's closeness and fighting for possession of the good care of us." feated. Her team has not lost a match and team unity away from the field. ball has caused the team several Although the team has a difficult 6. Appiachian State Mountaineers 2-1 since 1995 and continues tp build on a ~ ' The unique thing about this minor injuries, team member schedule ahead with teams like 33-match steak. te4m is that they are genuine friends Jessica Gratz said. Swathmore and the University of 7. Troy State Trojans 3-1 "Rebecca is the strongest player we oft the pitch." Cawthray said. ''I'm "We' ve had two concussions so Pennsylvania on the roster, 8. William & Mary Tribe 4-1 have right now," Travis said. "She's a gl ~d it's that way because it'Jelimi­ far and we ' re all black and blue at Cawthray said his team 's over­ real leader both on and off the court. na}es the backstabbing that can the end of practices," Gratz said. whelming confidence and together­ 9. Western illinois Leathernecks 3-1 She is an excellent example of poise affect a team." "People always walk away from ness will see them through. and control and aggression for the :Freshman team member Jenna practice with twisted ankles." "The girls really support each 10. McNeese State Cowboys 4-0 younger players." Prjce said she also fee ls the close­ Despite the rough nature of the other," Cawthray said," and I could­ 11. Delaware Blue Hens 3-1 Fearins gives a great deal of credit to ness of the team has helped her sport, Price said the team harmony n't really ask for more than that. her teammates and said the depth of the m~ke the trasition to college life. and fun makes it all worthwhile. 12. Florida A&M Rattlers 4-0 team is what has lead to its successes. tit's kind of like a sorority," "We had fun from the begin- "We are very solid one through 10," 13. Southern University Jaquars 4-0 she said. "We've kept the tradition of 14. East Tennessee State Buccaneers 3-1 everyone on the team working very hard to improve. We' re all very close 15. Eastern Illinois Panthers 4-1 and work well as a uniL" INSIDE REVIEW SPORTS Fearins said it is this sense of unity 16. Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks 3-1 in an otherwise "individual's" game 17. Georgia Southern Eagles 3-1 that makes tennis enjoyable. "[Tennis] is a real challenge e pe­ You.n B \LL fiELil HOCKE\ \Vmu:]'l;'s TE:"'INis 18. Furman Paladins 2-1 cially when you're playing in a team 19. Jackson State Tigers 4-1 format," she said. "It's like the best of Oclober I. 1997 October I. 1997 October I , 1997 both worlds. You compete individually, • Delaware 4, St. Peter's 1 20. Eastern Washington Eagles 4-0 but in the long run every point counts Tt~ pl t 3. Delaware 0 Delaware 8, Drexel 1 towards a win and that's really unique." Princeton (6-0) 2 3 5 21. Northwestern State (La) Demons 2-1 O.lawan: (7-7) S 7 13 Delaware (6-4) 3 0 3 Singles: Rebecca Fearins, UD, def. Julia Fearins said she plans to continue Tttple (9-4) IS IS IS Litvak, 6-1 , 6-1 ; Jane Kratz, UD. def Jackie 22. James Madison Dukes 3-1 playing tennis even after she graduates. Scoring: I st Half: PU - MacFarlane Sanders. 6-3, 6-1 ; Karen Greenstein, UD, def. "It's something you' ll never forget Oejawa re: (kills-aces-blocks) -Hickman 6-0-1. (Meerschwam), 28:32, UD- Megan Fortunato Julie Bonner, 6-1. 6-3; Tracy Guerin, UD, def. 23. Northern Iowa Panthers 2-2 how to do," she said. "I mean it's great (Rachel Barger). 22: 14; PU - Meerschwam w..,ner 4-0-4, Dusza 9-1-1, HarriSOn 3-0-1' Nicole Alexander, 6-2, 6-4; Erin Kamen . UD, exercise and a great stress release and Coknda 2-0-0, Carroii4-0-2. Merrill4-2-l ; Totals (Molly O' Mally). 21 · 18: UD- Jodi Byrd (Kelly def. Jane Barclay. 6-2. 6-0; Kristin Wasniewski, 24. Nicholls State Colonels 2-2 28{.1·6. Cawley, Alexis Goldsborough). 12:56; UD ­ UD, def. Heather Hamm. 6-1. 6-0. there are so many outlets for adults to Te,.ple: Kovaci 4-0-2. May 9-0-1. Cooper 6-1-4, Byrd (Cawley. Sara Hills): 2nd Half; PU ­ Doubles: Fearins-Kratz. UD, deL Litvak­ 25. Murray State Racers 2-2 play in. J01les 0-1-0, Coffer 2-0-1. Vutskova 2-0-0, Meerschwam. 23:54; PU - MacFarlane Sanders. 8-1 ; Wasniewski-Rachel Dencker, UD, "How could I give up something Alf xander 6-0-0. Bryant 14-1-1. Emergency 9-1-1. (Christine Hunsicker), 19:57 ; PU - Kristy Hale. def. Alexander-Barclay, 8-3; Hamm-Lia I've devoted so much of my life to?" H-.akeyama 5-3-3: To1als 48-6-8 12:59 Shots: UD - 8, PU - 14. Fasenmeyer, DU. def. Greenstein-Guerin. 8-6. I ,I _

I J• HoME GAMES: COMMENTARY • The Delaware volleyball • REGARDLESS OF HIS OFF­ team will host the Delaware FIELD ACTIVITIES , PETE ROSE Invitational at 5 p.m Friday SHOULD BE REINSTATED INTO and 10 am. Saturday in the MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL. BCC. Look for coverage in Tuesday's issue. SHANE•.•.•.....•...•.•.••••.•• B7

October 3, 1997 • BS .. Hens return to Boston to tame 0-3 Terriers

BY JON TULEYA wonder where the running game is." The Terriers run the quarterback Sports Editor Ginn's passing accuracy has option often, Raymond said. This What's this? Can it be that sudden­ placed him third in the Atlantic I 0 may play well to Delaware's defen­ ly Blue Hens' football is gaining pass efficiency rankings. sive strength - run defense. Last momentum? "I thought that Ginn looked a little week the Hens stopped Northeastern; No, not yet. Two consecutive wins bit uncertain of himself in the first allowing -26 yards rushing the entire hardly qualifies as a winning streak, quarter," Raymond said. "but I game. Coming into Saturday' game, but Delaware is pointed in the right thought he blossomed very nicely. He the Hens have the conference's third­ direction. stood in there and made things hap­ rated rushing defense, conceding an The Hens (3-1, 2-1 Atlantic I 0) pen and played extremely well for the average of 52.5 yards per game. travel to Boston again Saturday to rest of the ball game." "Our game plan every week right face the Boston University Terriers Boston University lost last vveek­ now is we have to run the football," (0-3, 0-1 Atlantic I 0) end 20-17 to William and Mary. Delaware at Boston U. Masella said. "Obviously we're going Delavvare is fresh off last "We' re improving each vveek ," to take what the defense gives us, but Saturday's solid 38-14 victory over Boston University coach Tom When: Saturday at noon right now the way for us to be com­ Northeastern University. Masella said, "but we still haven't got Where: Nickerson Field, Boston petitive and get leads into the second The Hens uncharacteristically vvon to vvhat vve' re looking for, which is half and the fourth quarter is to run Tdevision: Suburban Cable Channel 2 the game through the air. Quarterback wins." the football. Radio: WDEL 1150 AM Brian Ginn completed 15 of 24 pass­ The Terriers biggest strength this What Delaware gives Boston es for 194 yards and two touchdowns year has been running back Roger University is a shot at the Atlantic while the team rushed for only Ill Harriott. He leads the conference in I O's second worst pass defen~e. he gets a crease he has the speed to rushing, averaging 125.7 yards per yards. take it all the way,"' Masella said. "He Fortunately for the Hens, the Terriet:S "You all asked me if we're going game and six yards per carry. Last have the Atlantic I O's worst pas.s proved that on Saturday. He's one of to throw the ball more this year," week Harriott broke the I 00-yard offense THE REVIEW/John Chabalko the few players on offense at this Delaware coach Tubby Raymond mark for the third consecutive week. "We have tho e problems I think Delaware quarterback Brian Ginn dodges a Northeastern moment vvho can make a bi g play for said. "Now when we throw more you "Roger is the type of back that if us. defender in last Saturday's matchup. see DEFENSE page 8'7 Highlight Reel Tennis captain leads Delaware on streak A look at key For Delaware senior captain peiformances in last weeks UD sports Rebecca Fearins, tennis is not Temple tramples Delaware just a hobby, it's a way of life The Delaware volleyball team lost its second straight match Wednesday. falling to Temple 3-0 on the road. BY CHRISSI PRUfiT ty of her life playing the sport she The Owls (94) pulled away for Sports Editor loves, she missed a year during high 15-5 and 15-7 wins in the first two A subtle combination of poise and school because of Lyme disease. sets. The Hens (7-7) battled back for aggressiveness. A picture of grace and "I missed a year of school and a a narrow 15-13 loss in the fmal set. force on the court. and a smile that year of tennis," Fearins said. "It took Delaware was led by junior brightens a room. a big chunk out of my life. It vvas a Joanna Dusza's nine kills. Senior Rebecca Fearins, senior captain of hard and long recovery, but I made it." Paige Harrison had 21 assists and the women's tenni s team, is a formi­ Fearins decided to come to sophomore Kristen Merrillie..orded dable power on the :::uurt and a bubbly Delavvare to play tennis partially 11 digs in ltte loss. entertainer off the court. because of its close proximity to some Sharia Bryant had 14 kills for the She has been playmg tenms smce of her relatives and partially hecause Owls and teammate Alma Kovaci she was 8 years old. she was so impressed by tenms coach 12 had digs. "My mother said I was a very Laura Travis. The return to action this Hens hyper child so she wanted to get me "She's just incredible," Fearins weekend as they host the Delaware involved in sports," Fearins said said. "She kind of won me over. She Invitational at the Bob Carpenter Center. laughing. "So I started playing tennis, was energetic and positive and her but not real seriously." Delaware, Fairleigh Dickinson. system seemed to work very well with Morgan State and Navy will compete She started taking lessons from her mine." in the two-