An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY October 28, 1997 Volume 124 • THE • Number 15

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid ewark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 Fire damages Foxcroft

BY CHARLES DOUG IELLO smoke in the complex. accordi ng to fire ··[ watched the whole fire,'" she said. "It Srat{ Rf!J'Orter officials. was amazing how quickly it spread. I felt so A fire which broke out in the Foxcroft Junior Brandon Volp lives in one of the bad for the residents. Townhouses and damaged five apartments apartments which was damaged in the fire. "They lost everything:· late Thursda) night IS stil l under 'There was a lot of smoke damage in my Junior Allison Lindsay also lives in investigation. ac.::ording to Gail Calvarcse. apartment and the roof was ripped open." he Foxcroft Townhouses and said she is worried manager of the townhouses. said. " I had to throw out my bed. sheets, about the safety of all the apartments. No one was injured in the fire, which was towels and other stuff like that.'" ··r am a little nervous living here now reported to ewark Police at II :54 p.m. by Volp, who was visiting a friend in Ivy because no one knows how the fire started," several neighbors and was brought under Hall Apartments at the time of the fire. was he said. control withm an hour. contacted by friends and told to return to his The residents of apartment B-3 were not The fire started on the first floor of apartment. home when the fire broke out and did not apartment B-3 and damaged several or the "My friends called me and sai d that return until after I a.m. attached tU\\ nhouses. Foxcroft was on fire.'' he said. "[ was just Six fire trucks from Aetna Hook & Ladder Accurdmg to cwark Police officials, the hoping I wasn't the one who started it.'' Co. responded to the call. officers '' ho first arrived on the scene broke Senior Jason Mueller. who also lives in B- The Newark fire marshall was unavailable 1ntu apartments B-4 and B-7 to check for 7, said that after he heard the fire alarms for comment. occupants and fire . going off he noticed smoke coming into hi s The fire drew a large crowd of onlookers "We watched the police and firefighters apartment. from Wilbur Street, Prospect Street and other arrive," said JUnior oelle Pmk. ··we could "After our alarm went off we went with residents of Foxcroft Apartments. fe<'l the heat from across the stn:et.' our neighbors to tell people there was a fire ... Calvarese said the damaged apartments Firefighters were forced to cut into the he said. are being fixed and the renters will be able to THE REVIEW I Bob Weill roof in several places to make sme the fire Junior Jessica Zannetti lives in Foxcroft move back in by the end of the week except Firefighters work to extinguish a blaze at Foxcroft Townhouses last wouldn't spread and to reduce the amount of Townhouses and witnessed the fire. B-3. Thursday. The cause of the fire is still under investigation .. Residents celebrate history, homes Homecoming

BY MELISSA BRAL'.: used, Turner said. "I think simple civility. courtesy. would ca e Cup_\ £dum Senior George Spilich. vice president of problems a lot." will not be dry University student and city resident \\ ho live Lambda Chi Alpha fratcrnny. located on West The first interest meeting, held on Wednesday. on West Main Street arc working on a project Main Street. called the plan "a kind of a get-to­ had representatives from both resident and that will make known the historical n1Iue of their know-your-neighbor project that will create a student communities. University, police have no homes and, some hope. lead to better relations harmonious atmosphere in the Although between the two groups. community." there were Long-term residents and stud,·nt renters of Spilich, who is representing his only eight plans to limit weekend alcohol West 11-1ain Street. in a group cffurl. arc working fraternity house in the project. people. two of to have engraved plaques made to be placed on said he hopes the plaque project which were BY DIANNE DOUGHERTY alcohol-free event~ planned by other the outside front of their homes. will budd up a mutual respect ~tudents. at the Swdt:nl Aflmrs Ediwr groups for IIomccommg. The plaques. eng1.tved with the year the house among neighbors, which w11l help meeting. For the second consecutive year Spec1al event\ 1ncludc a pep rally was built, will be pa1d for by each owner avoid problem~ 111 the future. Turner . aid smce the debut of the $770.000 Olt Friday . a KC and the Sunshine individually. If studenb li\ mg down the a rough SUr\ ey Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Band concert on Saturday night. an Landlords and -audent renters "· i!l be notified ~treet are bein>! loud. he sa1d. thc1r of interest she grant tn 19Y6. no programm1ng unpro,·rsatll'nal comedy act Saturday of the project. at whi.:h t1mc. landlords can neighbor> will know v.hn the} arc conducted funded b\ the granl w develop non­ night and many others. decide If thC} :lnd wrll be prior to the alcoholic alternau>cs for student~'' til "The grant rn itself docs not want to more ltkely to meettng take place at Homecoming on provide a lot or money for participate. confront them indi ... ated Sa(urday prngr.tmming .. he said. Instead, The project IS d1reLtly. mcs w dnnkmg. together in an put a name to the face," he looking at a 30 to 50 percent interest:· she sa1d. grant mvolving Homecoming ... Srnith \aid the project IS not anti­ effort to improve said. A committee of about 12 people v.as formed, The grant. which was awarded to alcohol and therefore IS not opposed relations Virginia Hardwick. a Turner said. but th1s number might change. the university last October following to the events at Homecoming as long between the two. graduate of the university and a "There's not an official committee." she said, a study on collegiate binge drinking as participants do not abu~c the s a 1 d resident of West Main Street, "because ;myone in the surrounding community by Harvard Uni,·ersity, was designed situation. Counci I woman said although she hasn't can participate. So the number wi II swell ur to curb excessive binge dnnk1ng. 'The goal of the grant 1s to work to Nancy Turner, personally faced difficulties decrease accordingly ... Results from the study concluded reduce the ahus1ve usc of alcohol on the resident of with students, she thinks the People who live in areas outside of West Main that University of Delaware students campus:· Smnh said ...The project is W e t Main project will improve the overall Street are welcome to participate in the project, binge drinJ.. at rates 50 percent higher not anu-alcohol. It's agai nst people Street who initiated the idea. relationship between residents and students. she sa1d. than the national collegiate average. 1~ho abuse alcohol. .. Students and residents wi II decide as a group Hardwi ck. who grew up in the house to which The plaques should be ready sometime in the Roland Smith. vice president of Smith added that the project was on the exact design and color of the plaque. who she nov. lives next door. said, '·We don't need to Studem Life. said while funding from not against NcwarJ.. bars either. will make the plaque and what material will be become really intimate buddies. sec HISTORIC page AS the grant has not gone directly to '·As long as they sci"\ e people \vllO programming for Homecoming events. it ha<. gone to fund publicity of see HO.MEC0:\1ING page A 7 Changing registration ''Around the town with DUSC'' could have consequences proves to be a lonely tour BY BETH MATUSEWICZ the Town with DUSc:· elections. Swdem A/jam; Ed1wr Sauers said the meeting was held to "This is a good idea in theory for the Casting ballot in Newark may help, hurt students Only I 0 students and Newark residents clear up misconceptions. 'There has been whole student population:· Sauers sai d. attended Delaware Undergraduate a lot of misinformation and rumors going "But it 's not good for each indi vidual BY LISA D ZAK get a new license. Student Congress' discussion Thursday around,.. he said ...We ha,·c a lot of ideas student. It is a personal decision and it has Swfj Reporta Applicants must supply proof of their social explaining the current workings of City but we wou ld also like some more to work for you:· Students interes ted in making cwark their security number and show two proofs of residency Council. disappointing the organizers. infonnation [from studems].'' Sauers said DUSC \\ill not endorse permanent residence to vote in City Counci l elections with their name and address. DUSC President Mike Sauers and One ques tion DUSC tackled was Bauscher" s project or recommend should consider possible repercussions. To title and regi ter a veh icle, the car must pass a Government Relations Chair Meghan landlord John Bauschcr's current voter changing status Ill an) student. "But we Some of the consequences out-of-state students safety inspection and applicants must s upplv their Foster responded to recent is ues and registration drive. which is designed to arc not speaking out against it." he said. face in changi ng their residency to Delaware include: present title, proof of liability insurance and ,Jroof of ordinances the city has enforced upon encourage students to change their voting He said DUSC maintains a "pro- • Losing \Oting privileges in their home district; residence. students to the meager crowd in "Around s tatus in order to influence Newark •The po sibility of losing s tate-awarded According to the DMV, most passenger vehicles see FEW page A 7 scholarship money: cost $15 to register. plus $20 per year of registrat ion. • Completing paperwork to obtain a Delaware Senior Janine Reilly, a New York resident, said dri ver's li cense within 60 days of c hanging their she thinks students should have a voice because they address; arc subject to ewark laws, but she would not want to • The possibility of being forced off their parent's deal with the hassle of getting a new li cense. automobile insurance plan. ''1 would not want to pay the money to get a new State Election Commissioner Thomas Cook said license and registration:· she said , "especially since some scholarships might be awarded with conditions I' II only be in Newark for a few more months." that the students mu t live in the state from which John Bauscher, a local landlord who initiated the they received the money. student voter registration drive, aid car insurance in '·This is subject to the scholarship," Cook said, Delaware is generally lower than in surrounding "but tudents might lose their eligibility with an areas, so some students might not mind purchasing it address change." within the state. To get a new license. students must surrender their He added, though, that there are hundreds of out-of-state li censes. pass an eye screening test and ins urance agencies with different rules and pay $12.50. according to the Delaware Department of procedures, so it is important for students to check M o t o r with their individual carrier. Vehicles. Frank LaMorte, a senior and New Jersey resident, Cook said said he considered changing his residency to INDEX getting a Delaware to get the lower insurance rate, but didn't Worl d News ...... A3 Delaware want to switch back after graduation. Edi tori al...... AB license is not "It wouldn't be wort h the costs to regi ter in Classified ...... :... B6 necessarily a Delaware for a short time and then have to pay the requirement to money to re-insure my car again somewhere else." he Also inside: declare said. " It's not a pri ority fo r me." Writers Harvest raises money residency, but Students who have cars registered in their parent's ...... see page A3 that students name are not affected by changes in insurance when Chinese president to visi t U.S. would not be they change their residency, Bauscher said ...... see page A2 driving legally When fi li ng tax returns, students can sti ll be Visit The Review Online at in the state if THE REVIEW I John Chabalko they did not Cartman of South Park made a guest appearance at this weekend's Halloween Loo p in Wilmington. http://www .review. udel.edu see VOTING page A6 J\2. THE REV IEW • O ctober 28, 1997 Chinese pres. to visit U.S. Weekend rally BY GREGORY SHULAS viewing Jiang Zemi n's trip to the United States as a The re lease of the movres will coincide wi th Staf, Reporter chance fo r the two global powers to iron out their Pre idem Jiang's visit. floods Philly · Controversy, anticipation and hopes of further differences. His trip w ill e ncompass visi ts to Two of three fi lms star big-name Hollywood negotiation and cooperation urround the Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Washington, celebrities including B rad Pitt and Richard Gere. impending visit of Chinese President Jiang Zemin D.C., Honolulu, Los Angeles and W ill iamsburg, "China sec~ the U .S. movies as an unofficial to the United States next week. Va. attack on C hir.a," Goldstein said. Million Woman March attracts _The two countries have disagreements ranging B iden said he wants the Chinese to suspend M any are anticipating massive protests from rrom human rights policies to nuclear exportation nuclear cooperation wi th Iran, end its contacts with Tibetan organizations and Amnesty International thousands to celebrate fegulations. The visit is intended to fi nd middle certain elements of Pakistan's nuclear program and groups during Jiang's trip. ' ground while restoring healthy diplomatic beef up its expot1 controls enforcement. These organizations have often spoken out over " I hope that President J ia ng wi ll announce the decade-long tales of Chinese torture, rape and BY MOSJ K. PLATI introduced as mistress of ceremonies. re-lations. SwJj Reporter Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del.. said, "This is a significant concrete s teps to address U.S. execution of Tibetan people. The first speaker the students heard re_al possibility thar the United States and China proliferation concerns at the summit," he said. "If Tibetan monks spoke this summer at The PHILADELPHIA An was Sister Souljah, whom many \Vtll begin to build a constructive relationship in the so, we would be on our way Tibetan Freedom Concert and unstoppable tide of women poured students deemed the most dynamic from SEPTA and Amtrak trains, day~ and month ahead. to transforming nuclear non­ testified to the tonure they endured orator of the day. ------pounding the concrete shores of the "It is certainly key to U.S. national security in proliferation from a sore point at the hands of the Chinese army. In this modern age of single "China sees U.S. Wilmi ngton sta tion with jubilant mothers, the former rapper stressed the Asia and elsewhere." in China-U.S. relations to a • The two-day affair in New York ' , Relations have been hindered between the two success." movies as an City drew more than 50,000 people. chants of. "We represented!" important role women play in society. countries since the Tiananmen Square massacre of Avery Goldstein, who Many feel the United States does It was a tapestry personified as "African woman are the most l989, in which militant communist troops violently teaches political science at the unofficial attack not have the right to advise China three generations of feminine pride powerful force in the universe because cracked down on democracy-seeking protesters. University of Pennsylvania, a on their human rights internal emptied out onto the train platform we carry all life into existence," she Funher tension between the United States and potential stop on Jiang's tour, on China." policies, because the United States bubbling with conversation and said. "We determine what type of men China resulted from George Bush's sale of F-16 said he sees the visit as a is the biggest arms exporting clutching bags stuffed with people on this earth are because we fighter planes to Taiwan. Taiwan has been chance for the United States -Avery Goldstein, country in the world. memorabilia for a day destined to go determine how we raise our men up to Communist Chinu's continual enemy since to create new beginnings in University of Pennsylvania After all, Chang said, Cllina didn't down in history. be." ationalist revolutionary Chiang Shia-Chek ned economic and diplomatic tell America to abolish slavery, and As these women rushed down the Sister Souljah's speech also there for political amnesty. relations. political science professor it does not tell the United States to steps into the station's lobby, they emphasized one of the march's main Yi-Chun Chang. professor of political science " The United States sees ------stop exporting arms. sparked more energy than the rapids of issues: Young sisters stop viewing and international rel

Welcome to l'uesd ay, kids. If of Poly mer S y nthesis with you woke up this morn ing wi th the Metallocene Catalysts." ( Pss t. Police Reports strong desire to get out there and do Wake up !) It starts at 4 p.m. in 214 something, here's a few choices. Brown Lab . . . All you ho me shoppers, go nuts. If you' d rath er go to a movie, REACH OUT AND TOUCH SOMEONE car. broadsided another vellicle, police said. QVC is at Delaware Stadium today The English Patient is playing in FOR$711 Grussing told authorities he wa~ returning The victim, who e name police would not fmm noon to 3 p.m. the T rabant T heatre at 7:30 p.m. home from a friend's house when he became relinq uish, was taken to Christiana Hospital H ere' s ye t another alcoho l T here's also a perform ance of the A fte r givi ng h is MCI pho ne card to an tired and decided to take a nap, police said. where he was treated for whiplash and bruises lecture. Robert Peralta is speaking Lipizzaner Stallions at the Bob acquainta nce several mo nths ago, a Newark T he reporting officer asked him to exit the to the shoulder and released, police said. i~ t he Kirkwood R oom of t he Carpenter Center; Nelson Athleti c resident received a $711 phone bill from MCI car, after which he patted Grussing down and Hackett was taken to Newark Emergency Perkins St uden t Cen ter o n Com plex at 7 :30p.m. Call U D I­ on Oct. 23, Newark Police said. asked him to empty hi s pockets. Center a nd given a blood test where police ",Ethnicity, Alcohol and Fatalities HENS for information. The victim, after receiving the bill, reali zed The officer discovered the baggie fill ed with fo und he was legally intoxicated. Hackett, mong Drivers in New Mexico." Get ready fo r Hall oween with a he had lent the card to a friend in late August, marijuana and arrested Grussing on the scene, however, sustai ned no inj uries. fu.s t w he n yo u tho u g ht it was Hall oween program. " The Truth Is so he contacted Newark Police Thursday ni ght police said. starting to make sense ... Out There: The Stories Behind to investigate. Grussing was released on bail and will be MISCHIEF FROM CHRISTIANA EAST O r, head down to the De laware the X-Files," with X-Files "Cancer Police said they are waiting for the victim to arraigned at a later date. FIRE TOWER Soccer Fie ld be h i nd D e l aware Man" William B. Davis. It 's in the dec ide to press ch arges and sign a wa rra nt S1 adium to s uppo rt t he women ' s Multipurpo e Room of the T rabant permitting authorities to place the suspect under NEWARK RESIDENT COLLIDES WITH During the past two weeks, someone has sqecer team as they take o n th e at ·s p.m. T ic kets are $2. arrest. FELLOW CITIZEN been tllrowing hexnuts from atop the Christiana Un iversity of Pennsylvania. They If yo u mi ssed the horses last East fire tower, resulting in car damage on four pl ay at 3 p.m. ni ght, they' re back at the Bob again MARUUANA MAKES lllM SLEEPY A Newark reside nt was charged with second occasions, University P0lice said. O n Wednesday, start yo ur day off tonight at 7:30. degree vehic ul a r assault, driving while Joel Ivo ry, assista nt director of P ublic wi th a Ba rto l Researc h Institute Or bag it all and check out some A 23-year-old Newark man was arrested for intoxicated and colliding hi s auto mo bile into Safety, said stude nts should be careful when physics seminar. Robe rt F. Berg is local bands a t the He n Z o ne. marijuana possession on Oct. 23 while sitting in a no the r driver' s a uto m o bile o n S aturd ay, walking around the outside of the building. peaking in 13 1 Sharp Lab at 4 p.m. Newark, Wilming to n a nd Wes t his parked car at Fairfield Park, Newark Police Newark Police said. One hexnut bro ke a wi ndow while the Of\ "Measurement in Microgravity Chester's best bands are gathering said. While driving under the innuence, 42-year­ victim was driving, causi ng her to lose control ot Viscosity Near the Liquid­ fo r a H al lo ween program. Doors Jerry Brian Grussing was asleep in hi s white old Clarence Jerome Hackett proceeded along of her vehicle, Ivory said. Vapor Critical Point."' o pen at 8 p.m. Ni ssan Maxima Sa turday when po li ce Old Capital Trail to the intersecti on with East Or, there's an Inorgani c/organi c -compiled by Dianne D~ u g lr erl)· approached him and asked him to step from hi s C le veland Avenue whe re he turned left and - compilPd by Raben Kalesse chemi stry seminar o n " A New Era October 28, 1997 . THE REVIEW. A3 State, students make a difference

BY JEN MILLER was at least as many as last year," she participdte in this year's events. sponsored by the Senior class and Stuff Reponer said . "It seems to grow every year." Mmty student and Greek organizations AmeriCorps. From local businesses to uni versity Miranda Walker, editorial assistant of parti c:. ipated in events and programs on Approximately I I 0 students took four students, Delawareans worked together USA Weekend Magazine, said Make a Sawrday. hours to clean up and pu ll out weeds and across the s tate o n Saturday in Difference Day was created by USA Circle K , a college vol un teer overgrowth to bt:autify the fo rt i11 recognition of the seventh annual Make Weekend Magazine in partnership wi th organization, went to the Ronald Delaware City. A Difference Day. Participants made a the Po ints o f Light Foundation. This McDonald House to cook breakfast for Most of the students and o ther families living at the house. Ronald vo lunteers who participated were from PROM MOM PLEADS INNOCENT TO MURDER difference by painting murals. cleaning fo undati on is a nonpartisan, nonprofit public a rea s and cooking breakfast , organi zatio n devoted to promoting McDonald House is a place where the Student Alumni Association and CHARGE among many other projects. voluntee ri sm. fami lies of sick children can live wh ile Greek and s tudent organizations, For this year's Make A Diffe rence Walker said it was originally created their child is in the A. I. DuPont Hospital. includi ng Sigma Nu a nd Sigma C hi FREEHOLD, N.J. -The teen known as the "Prom Mom" Day more than one million participants in 1992, a leap year. The editors of the Molly McCutchan, president of Circle fratemiries. has pleaded innocent to a murder charge in New Jersey. across the nation gave their time to help magazine decided to encourage people to K, said, "Our organization contributes a Pennington said, ''The cleanup was Meli ssa Drexler wa arraigned today and will remain free others in various volunteer programs. volunteer in their communities on the lot of ou'r time helping out with kids." very successful because everyone wo.rked on $50,000 bail. Drexler left the court without speaking to Altho ug h people in o ther st ates ex tra day. She said Circle K members went to reall y hard to let visitors of the fort notice reporters. participated, Delaware is one of only six "It's amazing. We just said, ' Let's the Ronald McDonald House to all ow the difference." Prosecutors aid the 19-year-old gave birth in a bathroom states to make it a state event. Delaware's ask,' and so many people responded to parents to sleep in and spend more time Other state programs performed during her chool prom in June. They said she strangled and main themes for thi s year were world help," Walker said. with their sick children. services to make a difference in local s uffocated the boy, went back to the party, ate a salad and peace and uniting residents against Absent from this year's project was Many Greek organizations developed communities. danced. spouse and child abuse. Gov. Thomas R. Carper, who has been programs for Saturday, said Noel Hart, United Way designed an anti-violence The newborn's body was later fou nd in a trash bag by a D elaware's State O ffice of very e nt husiastic about Delaware Greek Affairs coordinator. Among those program, according to Wooleyhan . janitor. Volunteerism Volunteer Coordinator Lou residents ' participation in Make A that participated were Sigma Alpha Delawareans participated in creating two Wooleyhan said , "I fe lt as though the day Difference Day. Epsilon fraternity, who wen t to an peace gardens and painting two murals, DOMINO'S PIZZA INVOLVE D IN HAIRY DISPUTE was a really big success." Carper has been active with the elementary school to clean up the both in Wilmington. Wooleyhan was one 6f the people program for the past few years, said playground. "With neighbors and other volunteers BALTIMORE - An Ind ian native is involved in a dispute responsible fo r documenting some of the Sherri L. Woodruff. his press secretary. Kappa Alpha Theta organized an working side by side, the project is a sign wi th Domino's Pizza over his beard. proj ects in Delaware. Although many Last year, he volunteered to run cable and aerobathon and Delta Sigma Theta of world peace and togetherness," Prashjot Kohl i claims the pizza chain won't make him a organi zations registered their projects wires to allow use of computer and video sorority took a bus load of people to the Woolcyhan said. manager becau e of an anti-facial hair policy. He has refused wi th the Office of Volunteerism and were technology at the Brandywood Million Woman March. The American Lung Association had a to cut off his beard. officially recognized. many others acted Elementary school in Wilmington. The One of the biggest programs in which vertical challenge of a 5K run combined The 59-year-old Kohli belongs to the Sikh religion, which anonymously and did not register. she project was part of a statewide education many student and Greek organizations wi th a 23-fhght stair climb. About 180 fo rbids him from shaving facial hair. He tucks his long hair said. and technological initiative. parti cipated was the c lean-up o f Fort people took part in the project. The idea under a turban as required by his religion. "We received a lot of calls and the Due to a busy schedule, Woodruff DuPont. Alumni Club coordinator was designed to promote health and The dispute began in 1988 and is still going on. Kohl i amount of parti cipants across the state said, the governor was unable to Christy Pennington said the event was complained to the Maryland Human Relati ons Commission, exercise in Delaware. which fo und last year that Domino's had discriminated against Kohli. The case has been tossed back and forth in state courts. Thi s month, the court of appeals asked a Baltimore County Writers · judge to decide whether the Human Relations Commission's Is the city of Newark fi nding was correct.

NYPDBOO Harvest NEW YORK-New York City is calling out hundreds of bound for the beach? • extra police officials to patrol on Hall oween. The extra manpower will be I ,200 rookies who graduated raises from the police academy last week. They wi ll join thousands Climate change should not go unchecked, speaker says of veteran officers who normally patrol Friday nights. The city's police chief denies a report that a gang is BY JULIE A. ZIMMERMA International Conference on Global the energy conserved would be the planning to use Halloween as an invitation day for slaslungs. Swjf Reporter Climate Change that will be held in equivalent of planting one billion cash for However, he warns that law officials will enfo rce Halloween " Global Climate Change: Will Japan in December. World leaders trees," he said. as a zero-tolerance night. Newark Be a Coastal Co mmunity will di scuss what measures need to McCabe agreed. saying climate Police will patrol in boats and helicopters, and will al~o be in the 21st Century?" was the be taken by countries on matters Lhange "is going to affect all watching cemeteries with night vision binoculars. ques tion on everyone's minds such as carbon dioxide emissions people sooner than they think, hungry Thursday afternoon in Trabant by businesses. closer to home than they think and ALIENS SUSPECTED IN PUMPKIN PRANK University Center. "The people of the United States in more significant ways than they The answer is Newark probably and their representatives will have think.'' BY SHAN ON OBAKF.R Stajj Repuna ITHACA, N.Y. -Something funny is goi ng on at Cornell won' t become a beach resort as a to decide whether or not to agree to React ion to McCabe's speech University. There's a big pumpkin sitting atop a bell tower result of climate changes, at least the policy set forth in Kyoto, and was primanly positive. ' Insects, migraines , familie and that's 170 feet tall. not in the next couple centuries, what changes wi II need to be "It's refreshing to see a forum monste rs under the bed were just a few The Pumpkin appeared Oct. 8, and the campus ha · been said the administrator for the Mid­ made.'' McCabe said. like thi s to discuss these ideas,'' topics local poets shared with student ' talki ng about it ever since. A tlant ic Region for the U.S. said Jim Kliesch, a graduate student and Newark residents Thursday night at a· Officials at the school in Ithaca, N.Y ., admit they don't benefit to fight hunger. Environmental Protection Agency wi th the C~ntcr for Energy and know who did it, or how they covered the 20 feet from sen ice Close to I 00 people came to the hatch to the top of the steeple. as he opened his speech. "What we do will Efficiency Policy. W M1 chael McCabe, v,ho was Ani sh Roy, a Malaysian graduate Writers Harvest, donating money to hear Some suggest a helicopter was involved. Others believe four local profe sional poets read from that the prank was the work of aliens. Serious speculation, appointed to his position by still be in the student also in CEEP. said. "It is President Bill Clinton in 1995, refreshing coming from a their worJ..s. however, is that someone with rock climbing experience is Among the speakers for the evening spoke to approximately oO students develop111g natwn to ;ee the EPA I> behind the prank. atmosphere 100 was university English professor. Jeanne University officials leaving the steeple quash where it and fac ult y at the Trabant concerned about thc;e i;sucs." are Walker. The poems she read all dealt is to let it rot away. University Center about changes in Some audience member . years from now." with msects. including "Grasshopper," the climate likely to occur in the -John Byrne, Urban Affairs however. said they were skeptical FANG M AKER H ELPS TAKE BITE O UT OF C RIME future. about what the country is planning which to ld the story of il gras horper having to bite off its injured leg so a new "I've been going to umversit1es and Public Policy professor to do concerning the global c limate. one could grow. SEATILE - It's that time of year again for Victor Moray, in the region trying to make Yda Schreuder. an associate maker of vampire teeth. s tudents aware of global issues professor of geography, sa1d. •·I The other poets. Kathrinc Varnes and Marisa de los Santo>, who both hared T he former dental lab technician has been in the fang dealing with c limate change,'· "We all make choices. Hopefully still have many questi on; wh1ch poetry about their familie~. and Devon business in Seattle si nce 1952. He's made thousands of sets McCabe said. education about the effects of I'm sure U.S government officials Miller-Duggan arc suppll'mental fa culty since then fo r Halloween partygoers and friends. He stressed the importance of individual actions will affect those are not going to answer in public." who teach on a per-course bas1s. Sometimes, he said, they even deter crime. One customer the issue of climate change, even choices," he said in conclusion. The College of Arts and Science. The s ixth annual national event was was walki ng home form a dance club when she heard a voice though some people say scientific McCabe then fielded questions along w!lh John Byrne. director of held simultaneously at various locations say, "Hey baby, wanna have a good time?'' She flashed her research is not concrete. from the audience along with Brian CEEP and a professor of Urban across the country, with more than 2,000 fangs and the man took off. " H uman act ivity has already Castelli, chief of staff for Energy · Affairs and Public Policy, helped Moray warns his customers not to sleep with the fangs, or speakers nati on-wide. begun to affect cl imate change," he Efficiency and Renewable Energy a rrange McCabe· s speech at the they might swallow them; not to wear them whi le eating M i ller- Du ggan, who s hared poetry said. "With every day we wait, we with the U.S. Departme nt of university to promote awareness in caramel candy;and most importantly, not to bite anyone. dealing with " monsters fro m under your are s tead ily p ump1ng more Energy. the university community. Around Halloween, Moray said, he gets up to 20 orders a bed,'' said she liked the fact th at the evem emissions into the g lobal Castelli pointed out one way ''What we do today will still be day at $45 set. As a result, one of his colleagues has dubbed is a national one. environment. The situation cannot people can help the si tuation. in the atmosphere 100 years from Sea!lle the '·fang capital" of the country. " It' s nice to think that all over the be ignored." "If every American cut off a now." Byrne said. country people are raising money for the McCabe also spoke about the I 00-watt light bulb for o ne hour, -compiled from AP wire reports by Laura Sankowich same cause at the same time.'' The Writers Harvest was sponsored by the university's English Honor Society.' Si gma Tau Delta, and Share Our Strength, a nonprofit organization that First Astra Plaza stores open doors to ublic has raised more t han $43 million to. prevent hunger and poverty in the United BY JESSICA GRATZ "Papa John's wanted to open in Astra Plaza, To Go S uperstore, States and around the world since its Stalj Repuner but ! let them rent from my space on Elkton which has been open founding in 1984. The bri ght neon signs in the windows of two Road," Tsionas said. a little more th an a The sponsors suggested a $3 donation recently opened stores in t he Astra Pl aza Cele te Kempe, co-owner of the soon-to-be­ week. Its owne r, for students. and $5 for non-students; complex signi fy the impendin g arrival of new ope ned Campus Surf wjth her sister Rene John Carlsen, said he howeve r, the amount donated was a businesses on Main Street. White, said Tsionas has been great with the welcomes the personal choice. The building. located at the corner of Main new renters. competitio n fro m It is estimated that anywhere between Street and North Chapel Street was completed "Gus [Tsio nas] believes people are hard neighb o ring $275 and $350 was raised locall y o n at the begi nn ing of September. It houses 12 workers," White said. "He is one of the hardest franchises such as the Thursday - this is nearly double the residential apartment s and I 0 comme rcial workers I know." newly-opened Cluck amount raised duri ng the first university's spaces. includi ng those fi lled by the recentl y­ Without Tsionas' faith, many of the new U Chicken. Writers Harvest in 1995, said Elisabeth opened D.P. Do ugh and th e W ings to Go bu sin esses wo uld not be opening in Astra Carlsen, a resident Winter, president of Sigma Tau Delta. Superstore. Plaza. of Newark, said he The proceeds from t he even t wi H The owner of Astra Plaza, Gu s Tsionas, who Kempe said , "It 's really neat because many felt th e o pening of benefi t the Food Bank of Delaware, she o wn s many othe r prope rti es in De laware of us in here are entrepreneurs and have not his store was said. . including the Eagle Diner complex on Elkton owned a business before. Tsionas gave us all appr o pr ia t e "The university co mm unit y really Road as well as Space n Pi zza across the street the chance to o pen here where many c onsidering the responds,'' Winter sa id . " We fee l good from the new complex, proudl y di splays hi s commercial Realtors turned us down because franchise's history in when we can help, so we keep doi ng it." . family name engraved in the corn er of the we did not carry big names." the city of Newark. The poets said they reall /enjoyed building. Ed Reith, co-owner of D.P. Dough, who is Althoug h the doin g their part to help those in need. "I told the City of Newark that I wanted to from around Saratoga, N.Y., said he and hi s chain originated in Miller-Du ggan said she always loves build a beautiful , attracti ve building that is partner, Doug Marx, had a great deal of trouble the city nearly I 0 reading her poetry. "The fact that it 's fo r bright and clean," T ionas said. "I want to stay getting started because of their young ages, 21 years ago, one has charity makes it reall y special. in Newark for a long time: · and 22 respectively. not been o pe n he re Varnes said s he wi s hed s he could Tsionas said he is happy with the Astra Marx, who went to Ithaca College in New for more than a year. participate in more events li ke th e Writer Plaza locati on on Main Street near Chape l York , said it is interesting because neither he Carlsen , who was Harvest. ·'There aren't a lot of people Street. He said he is working hard to finish the nor Reith were business majors in college, yet one of the original organi zin g readings for chari ty. If th ey building so it can be fully opened. Currently they own their own franchise. franchise owners, has did, you bet I'd do it." seven of the 10 commercial spaces have been "Early last spring we looked into the Astra been with Wings to After the event , th e poets and audience leased. Plaza because [Tsionas] was the first person to Go for seven years. Other stores to come include Campus Surf, take us seriously," Reith said. Carlsen owns me mbers gathere d a t Bre wed Nail Stop, Co l. Mustard 's Phabulous Phat He said he believes his franchise is doing other franchises Awakenings on Main Street. The coffee Burgers, Little Gree n Drinks health food store well because co llege students are always including one near shop donated 25 cents to benefit charity and You've Been Framed, which is relocating hungry. He said they have easily met their goal West Chester fro m each espresso drink sold on from their current Main Street location. of selling 200 cal zones a day, and on good days University. Thursday night. · Tsionas said he believes in working hard at have sold 475 . ''Newark is one of "We enjoy helping," said store owner THE REVIEW f Bob Weill his business and doing what he believes in. "Business has been phenomenal because we the best locations for Terry Belote. " It makes us feel really, D.P .Dough and Wings to' Go are-the first stores open in Astra Plaza. "If you don' t enjoy what you are doing and get a lot of drunks from the bars and a lot of us," Carlsen said. good. We help out whenever we can. you are not doing it for yourself then it is not walk-ins from parties on Chapel Street," he 'There is good walking traffic on Main Street White said they hope to open up their surf "We like to be affil iated with them' worth it ," Tsionas said. said. for our business.'' shop, if they get their pem1it from the city, this because it's such a good cause," Belote He said he is happy with the current renters. Although their choice of site was based on He said he has complete faith in his Friday on Halloween. said, adding that the coffee s ho p ha.s "I have a lot of faith in the new businesses that availability, Reith said, the two have found the products, which range from all-natural fruit "Because surfing has become more popular, supported the Writers Harvest in the pasr. opened," Tsionas said. location to be an exceptional one. freezes to roast beef and wings. especi ally with longboard s comin g back in Winter said, ''I'm really pleased. We He said the only business he would not "Our business is based on delivery," Reith "I will give money to any customer and style, we wanted to open up a retro 60's store," did wh at we wa nt e d to do - fight allow to open in his new complex would be said, "but all the walk-ins have been a great have them try any wings around here,'' he said. White said. hunger. " another pizza restaurant because it would be in help." "Because I know they will come back for "We want peopl e to have fun when they competition with his Space I1 Pizza. . On the other end of Astra Plaza is the Wings enter our store," she said. A!l• THE REVIEW • October 28, 1997 Undergraduate symposium shows off research

'· BY EA, SARNECKI and students what progress they had on the history of art. He desc ribed things,'· he said . The same theme of cousins: a plastic fork. an aluminum may c:-olve from chaos, or order can Stuff R

BY ALLISO, SLOAN especially good. Hempel said. for their whole-grain pancake mix Pizza Tuition Dentist ·., Adnwuuram e Nt'WS EJitur because it will act as a promotion for with two fruit toppings. :Mitchell Hall will host an event Saturday's Homecoming festivities. Owner Lynn Sinclair said she wi ll qu~e different from its usual theater "The producer went to Delaware be appearing on the show to pri1d uctions today. and was familiar with the demonstrate how to make "heart­ :~he auditorium wil l showcase a university." Hempe l said. "After healthy" pancakes. li* broadcast of QVC. one of looking at various sites. they came 'There was an ad in the paper Guess whjch one can ~t A~erica's home shopping networks, back here:· calling for Delaware entrepreneurs. I fr~ noon to 3 p.m. The show will portray 20 sent in the information and was •1he show. which is free and open Delaware businesses selected at selected," she said. to~-the public. is pan of a nationwide statewide trade shows. At the top of every hour during p~motion to broadcast live from all Ro manick Pottery . one of two the show, university participants will 5 tatcs. ewark businesses involved. was do spots. The promotion is called 'The '97 selected for it' hand-thrown piggy Cheerleadtng coach Leanne Q st for America', Best- QVC's banks. Higgins said QVC asked them to 5 !in 50 Tout... and is a 50-week Owner Paul Romanick said he and perform during eacl-t hour. jqumey acros~ the Loun try. Delaware his partner Tanya Honeyman were ··wc·re just adding s ome will be the network's 45th stop. commissioned to make 550 of the excitement and sho .\·ing the sptrit of ;· The event will highlight President piggy banks for the show. UD.'' she -,aiu. qavid P. Roselle. the university The pair wi ll be featured live. Roselle will he welcoming guests d1eerlcader,. Lt. Governor Ruth Ann Liemonstrating the making of their to the campus and invitmg \ icwcrs to Minner, the D-Sharps a cape lla piggy banb. visit Delaware anu the university . Cabs Movies Concerts gfoup and university mascot "We sell our work wholesale. and YoUDee will appear with the Y.oUDee. they saw our work in a gallery and shO\\ · s announcers throughout the ; Mary Hempel, dtrector of public asked about th.:m ... he aid. '·After sho" . relatiOns and facilitator of the event. bringing some of our merchandise to Because QVC is not sho" n on­ said QVC looked at many s ite in the trade show. we ended up getting campus. students wishing to view the qcla" arc he for(' selecting the the spot. .. show must either journey to Mitci1ell univer ·ity. The other busmess. M oon Light Hall or watch from an off-campus go on your MasterCard? 1 The timing of the broadcast is Kitchen Gourmet Food. was selected location.

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Temporary Help needed for large • J. Crew Clothing Sale To apply, stop by our table in the To be held at the Perkins Center, Concourse Area Airport Plaza Shopping Center on Academy Street, Route 13 Monday 11/3 from 10AM-4PM New Castle, DE and ' "A JH?J Ol auo lSaq a4l S! p1eJ 4J!4M ssan6 Ol Asea l! sa>tew 4J!4M (Former Jamesway) Tuesday 11/4 from 10AM-1PM ·sAeM 10 saJeld aJow U! pasn aq ueJ pJeJ ON ·pJe)Jalsew JnOA uo o6 ue ueJ Ai341 :v * November 11-16, 1997 *

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Thursday, Oct. 30 MUG NIGHT Has this w/Steamroller Picnic ~Monkey Bus .50 drafts in your Stone Balloon mug till I I p.m., guy lost $! after&.. $3 fills size pitcher till I I p.m. Showtime l 0 p.m. Fri., Oct. 31 &Sat. Nov. 1 his mind Homecoming Weekend or vvhat? Wed., Oct. 29th Party under the Big Top COMEDY NIGHT Inside/Outside Party. No sunscreen~ featuring. .. 10/31 Burnt Sienna. to pm STEVE the PICKLEMAN, w/Boogie fever • 1 pm Cover $5 w/student ID, $7 w/o Over a .i:..,tir.!", Orl(' 1.n llV" AM":rlCIU'l .... 1 .. d"V"i.Op :.. .. in canc"r. Dor'l b• lb.. Or"•. fo:- :"lOI'" JIMMY NORTON~ 1ntor::J.Allon, U'"f' ,our d•n::ato.obl .... t. KEITH PURNELL 11/1 Flip Like Wilson First Set • 6 pm $1.75 Yuengling Bottles Cover $5 w/student ID, $7 w/o

I October 28, 1997 . THE REVIEW. A5 Historic homes to get plaques. UD rangers compete draws attention to the fact that The general design of a rectangle continued from page A 1 :-.Jewark is not some sort of wasteland with beveled edges has been agreed BY !\IlSSY CO SINO member. said the Ranger Challenge is Ranger team , said team me mbers for traffic problems, overcrowding upon for the plaques, she said. SttJ_IJ Rt'J>IInt:r an experience like no other. must have a "drive to be number one." pring and will be celebrated with an and parties." Although details such as color and The university' s Army ROTC "You work so hard to see how you " Being on the team is very install ation day picnic, Spilich said . All the houses o n West Main manufacturer of the plaques have yet ' Ranger team decided to be all they will stand up against the best of the prestigious within the battalion. These Another tenant of West Matn Street, Herman said, were built some to be finalized, the committee is could be and placed eighth this best. These men are the future officers men are in probably the best shape of Street, sophomore Jessica Tennonia, time between 1830 and 1930 - working steadily toward its ul timate wcel.end at the R anger Challenge of the U.S. Army- it· s great to know their lives, and the team moti vati on is the chairwoman for the committee. together they form a collecti on of goal. competition in Fort A.P. Hill. Va. how you compare." and leadership they display is key.'' She said she agrees the project will varyi ng architectural styles. " Our goal between now and our Maj. Jo cph Murphy, one of two T o compete against the top The Battalion' s Ten Miler team is help bridge the gap between student '· It's really the last old next meeting," scheduled for Nov. 12, coaches who accompani ed the 11 - competitors, cadets subject them elves another example of the peak physical renters and permanent residents neighborhood in Newark," he said. "is to get a complete list of all tbe mcmbcr team said he was very to rigorou training beginning months condition required by the ROTC. because they' II be making decisions Herman is currently teaching an residents," Turner said. pleased with their res ult s. " R a n g e r before the actual competition . The team, led by Evans and junior together. undergraduate semina r called She explained that after an exact challenge j, es~cntially the Olympics According to Murphy, training Brian Mehan, placed first for the fifth '·Thetc.;' ~ a lot of history here," Introduction to Historic Preservation list has been compiled, they will be of ROTC- ''e were competing begin~ the first week of school. 'The straight year at the Association of the Termonia said. in which students are assigned a house able to confirm how many people are against 29 other top schools." cadets are up at 5 a.m. every weekday United States Army Ten Miler race She said she thinks the project will on the street to research. actually going to participate. , James Mad1son University placed to be ready for training at 5:30." held in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 12. help students at the universit y from Information gathered by students, "This is a pilot program," she said. first in the competition. which th.:y The cadets go through a vigorous ··we have created kind of a dynasty ot her countries, s uch as th ose he said. wi ll be made available to "After we try this on West Main, there have consi tently done for th e past two-hour workout consisting of in the Ten Miler," Evans said . involved with the English Language homeowners, who th e n have the might be other pockets in town thai five )Car . Other top participants physical training, drill exercises and '·Everyone in D.C. knows who we arc Institute. opti on of giving it to the committee. wi II do it, too. included Virginia PolyTechnic runni ng. The cadets. he said, are then and that we· re the team to beat." The plaques will give [them] more Turner said the info rmation "This is a long standing reminder, Institute. Yirgini::1 Military Institute req uired to return from 7 to 9 p.m. for The members of these teams are of a background on the city in which obtained by Hcrman·s students would not just a memory, but something thai and Johns Hopkins University. mandatory study hours, followed by a not the only cadets requ ired to be in they're living. help the committee in dating the you can physically touch," she said. The two-day annual competition half hour of physical conditioning. top ph ysical shape. Every university "It makes Newark a li tt le more houses. "Students can come back and say, featured C\ ents such as land '·It's hard work and very intense," ROTC member must participate in attractive. In cases where th e information is 'I helped do this."' navigation. weapons assembly, said team member Eric Evans. "You physical training three days a week at Bernard Herman, associate not made available to the committee, physical training. a rope bridge have to be very dedicated and real ly 6:30a.m. professor of art history and a resident Turner said, the dates could be acti\ity and a 10-kilometcr race in want it to put yourself through all this Accord ing to Murphy, more than of West Main Street, ~aid he thinks discovered with the help of so me local which the cadets were required to run training:· one-third of the cadets conti nue their the project is important "because it historians. carrying full backpacl.s. Lt. Bill Kilcoyne, a team coach and workout beyond the three-hour Cadet Phil Bergeron, a senior team former me·mbcr of the university's rcqu i rement.

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OCT I nov

edne~day Right maxwell "T'~ mug Right mUSIC AnD SPECIALS ~3.00 lor a 25 oz Glass mug and ~1 .00 Refills TU flOGs nACHOS AnD WinGS I 1/2 PRICE 9 : 00-CLOSE I friday 4-Bpm maxwell "T'~ "Taco 'Toss w r10 129 CUSTOmER·APPREC I ATI on n I GH1' I 9 : 00-12:00 Pm $2 Pi nTS 1/2 PRICE GOURmET PI HAS C!omplimentary ~erved Taco nar and E:I-Paso Wings ~1.00 Drafts. ~1.00 ~hooters. ~3.50 maxwell T 's Pitchers TH j1 o j3o CHIP Er FRIEnDS I FROm mOnTAnA WlLDAXE C!ome ~pin the ~hooter Wheel F j1 o 131 ALFIE mOSS I friday Right llalloween Party j AH m jlll3 GOURmET Plli!AS I lHiller Lite Will ne )}ere filming C!ommercials 1/2 PRICE 9 : 00-CLOSE Winner Gets Trip for 2 to the ~uper Howl ~1 .0 0 lHZIXWell T's Pints. ~.00 Pitchers FT!?l BEST BREWPVB BEST APPETIZERS BEST BAR WITH ACOUSTIC mUSIC omecoming 4-1pm ~ 1.50 ~veryth · DELAWARE TODAY mACAliOE. 1997 Don't forget Tuesday is "What the Huck Right" . ,. THE REVIEW October 28, 19Y7 rA6. Voting could have drawbacks continued from page A I ltme and energy m the dnve because to students changmg the1r residency he believes the students are greatly to vote. underrepresented. "One thing that DUSC has been de.clared as dependents even if they Bauscher is sti II researching any tryi ng to do for so long is to make c-h.ange their permanent address, other possible repercuss ions all s ure s tudents and residents get 'T\.s (".t sjnce dependency is not contingent students might face. along," he said. "Doin g this would S.t~so~ (o on residency with their parents. "We want students to have all of set things back inexorably. · Voting in ewark City Council the ri ght information before they "There are other ways to fight .b.t FR.tEZI 1\./! electi o ns involves much less make their dec isi o n," he said . anti-student legis lation. We are paperwork and change for in-state " We're putting together an starting a task force to deal with 0~ IS IT? sludents. informational packet to make sure these issues." (/..~"'1' ~;c{~(s .<. o.. 1>o1 •~11 ... '10!•. ;. H S•I.C(lltJO • •n II 'II:O."lt!O hMl "'1 •"'ll ~ llf'"IIMi 10 tt• ~•!.1: • 1u1o0 "'I she sti II would not go through the The student would be required to residents trained to become official UJIII ~"' il•••xm~ UO!.• (-... '00 a..~~ !leJOI!I'K hiU ,.~ ,.,H r=l ~~ ... _. e ;goj llti"IIU'lC~ process of registering. come in and sign a n affirmation registrars don't plan to start the " I plan on leaving the area after stating why they want to rescind registration process unti I after the graduation and don't want to change their change of residency. packet comes out and he gets some everything again,'· she said. Mike Sauers, president of the feedback. Bauscher said he is unsure if Delaware Undergraduate Student Students will be able to register students wi II want to go through the ·1-800-2-COUNCIL Congress, said DUSC is concerned until four weeks before the election. 1-800-226-8624 paperwork but wi II continue to invest with how the community will react .... - ..u~.-.-. . --.. ... ,__ .. ~~ ...... -

HEY SENIORS • • •

it's time to have your senior portraits taken

Sig11-up NOW outside Room 305 in the Perkins Student Center. Pictures will be taken during the week of Nov 3 - Nov 7 •

*The 1998 Blue Hen Yearbook "That's the Way (!like ltJ" can be purchased at the time "Shake Shake Shake (Shake Yolli Booty)" "Get Down Tomght" your portrait is taken plus

pr~ CANCE N William B. Davis -DANCE CONCERT- THE TRUTH IS OUT THERE SOMEWHERE: 8 p.m., Oct. 31 BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE X-FILES BoB CARPENTER CENTER COME SEE THE MAN YOU LOVE TO HATE. Sponsored by WEDNESDAY OCT 29 PNCBANK 8:00PM IN TRABANT MPR "' TIX ARE $2 AT THE BOX OFFICE ON SALE NOW MPR is wheelchair accessible. To request disability For information, call please contact us by Oct 22, by calling UDl-HENS October 28, 1997 . THE REVIEW . A 7 Homecoming Few students show for DUSC meeting. continued from page A I occupancy codes. Previously, the but wan!~ students to be available to Another important issue facing off­ inspector first sent a registered letter to helD. campus students is the nqis.e untouched by grant landlords to inform them of the Sauers said DUSC disagrees with restrictions in the city. information" stance on 'the issue, violati on. the proposal. "If there arc five From 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., the police continued from page AI to be signed by all participating meaning st udents are entitled to be Foster urged those living with more bedrooms, there should be live tenants can give a warning to tenants for organizations, prohibits bands, educated about all their options. than the assigned number of tenants to allowed," he said. excessive noise, Sauers said. However, karaoke machines. amplification are 21 and over and as long as they do But, he said, anytime there is an consider their options. "The university "We want to represent students as from 9 p.m . to 7 a.m., there is ho devices and stages. increase in student votes in Newark be t as we can. If you don' t come [to previous warning before a violation l~ it re~ponsibly. it 's line," he said. has a list of houses and apartments stil! Brett Mohrman, president of Phi elections, it threatens the "harmony·· · avail able to rent," she ~aid. "Also. our meetings], we can't.'. g1ven if police can hear noise from· the Concerning special events and Kappa Tau fraternity, said Greek drink specials planned by local bars DUSC has worked hard to build Housing Assignment Services is Sauers said he was disappointed street organiLations received the contract These offenses also result in and restaurants which allow students between the university and local offering prorated rates to those who with the low turnout at Thursday's but then met with representatives community over the past three years. criminal arrests, Sauers said, with liri~ to drink more and pay less during move on campus now. meeting. He admitted there were some from the athletic department to amend He suggested instead that students problems with advertising but said: "It of approximately $150. ln addition. the Homecoming weekend, Smith said "There definitely is housing out the contract, agreeing on one deejay voice their concerns to DUSC in order there." she added. is such a hot issue right now. I can't landlord has the option of evicting the the encouragement of binge drinking for the entire fi eld. to approach the city in an organized, Foster pointed out that eviction is a tell why people didn't show up.'' tenants in the case of a ~econd offenSe. ' by such establi hments is Gary Summerville, associate non-threatening manner. criminal offense for those living in a Foster also suggested that students Julie Demgen, faculty advi~or for irresponsible. director of Public Safety, said that Outlining the two city laws of most rental properly who have not signed a attend City Council meetings, become the Commuter and Off-Campus The only regulation changes that despite the special events field and concern to off-campus students - lease, and it could affect their chances friendly with their neighbors and Organization, said, 'The law has not have been made concerning the capacity crowds, the game is just like overcrowding and noise - Sauers and of finding a job. participate in civic association changed," she said, ''the enforcement biggest drinking weekend of the year any other to the officers - only Foster explained in detail how to Currently, DUSC is working to meetings if they are living off-campus. has. Noise and occupancy have always are not related to alcohol use or abuse. bigger. prevent violations. propose a reform of the city' s "Open up communications in your been issues." ' Changes were implemented by the With good weather allowing for a "It's part of DUSC's responsibility unrelated tena nt law, which will neighborhood," she said. "There is Demgen said the university expects athletic department for sorority and maximum crowd of 30,000, to inform students," Foster said. reappear at the Nov. 24 City Council frustration on both ends." students to obey laws put forth by the fraternity celebrations. Entertainment Summerville said, every officer is She c larified the Sept. 22 meeting. City Council may an1end the Students working together with city, no matter what they are. " We restrictions were developed for the required to work. But, he added, the modification in City Council's law again to limit the numbe r of DUSC can produce "real solutions" to don ' t want to see you with crimmal special event field. located off Route patrolling does not change. amendment concerning rental unrelated tenants to two. the problems both on-campus and off. records." 4, to encourage students to attend the "We help people with parking, and properties, saying the only change is To undertake thi s issue, Sauers satd, Sauers said. "City Council needs to f ootba II game. we patrol for underage drinking," he that an inspector can automatically DUSC plans to develop a task force hear an organized, informed voice. The 1997 Homecoming Contract, said. " But we do that at every game:' approach the house if tenants arc using ideas generated at the meeting. "It's a delicate situation that can't issued by the department and required suspected of being in violation of He said he is unsure of the specifics be solved with simple answers."

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GET PSYCH ED· FOR ME COM G!

Homecoming Ct1rnivt1/ & Pep Rt1//y Friday, Oct. 31

2:00pm I Harrington Beach All Clothing, Gifts, Supplies and General Bool

l't•r-kin' "-tudt·nt < •·n~t·r lr.1h.tul Uuh•·•~•h ( t·nlt r Phu1u.•: .IUa! H 11 ..!h.'7 Phone.•. 10~ H 11. 17')11 REVIEW •

October 28, 1997 AS

SAu E.RS' PLACt. Sauers' Grapes of 11-lA.LLOWfEN AT Mil:£ C'MoN 1 .I T \S 1-J 0 ME' C0 M \ N 13. HAVE Wrath f\ N o T\-\ £ I< BE E R . FINALLY, 1 CAN BE A 1l1e Rc1 iew strongly believes that organi zing a task force to help I It newspaper must occasionally drop students decide whether malting the it~ veil of objectivity in order to give change will be right for them? REAL 1)US C__ f\ us a perfect example of our students' abilities to decide who best dissatisfaction. to represent them on the City First. lct"s discuss the meeting Council? it elf For a supposed attempt to Sauers supported City Council's communicate with students. 'Around vote to eliminate written wamings to the Town" was horribly advertised. resident~ or landlords in fault of We saw no poster, or pamphleL~ in Newark's ridiculous tenant an) of the lecture halls. residence occupancy code. His solution to the halls. the Trabant. Perl..ins or any of problem is to tell students that there the local off-campus haunts. None of arc plenty of apartments still us 11ho live on campus or off available for them 10 move into. The reccncd notice. Of the 10 students m Review believes Sauers IS attendance. five were DUSC completely missing the point. mcmbef\. one was our reporter and In fact, when i 50 students anived 3Jlother w~ 1 qudent studying local at the City Council meeting to argue go1cnuncnt fur a political science against the amendment, Sauers class. We hope DUSC does not became angered. Rather than rallying con\lder "Around the Town" a support or calming fears, Sauers terrific gauge of the electorate's gre11 angered. perhaps because he opuuon. began to feel his hardly vested This hnngs us to our second gripe authority losing validation. - Mil,e Sauers· supposed Third. The Review finds it repre\entation of \tudents' views. difficult to understand how Sauers The campus 'hA"'d be reminded that can claim to represent studem Sauers rJil unoprxv.:.ed and was only housing interests when he neither dectcd b) a mmisculc percentage of li\es or!cm11pus or off. the student pvpulatinn. Not exact!) A> pre~idcnt of Kappa Alpha he what 11e'd call a mandate resides in "the Kastle." He thus. has But last ) car", vote should by no no real e,\pcricnc-;: of life as a mean-. be a rencction of Sauers· Newark resident. He cannot conceive representation of the entire stutknt how the city's occupancy limitations hudv once he i, in office. Y ct. whose and noise control have impacted interest- Sauers i'> attempting to students' wallets. homes or lives. rcpre,ent is exactly what's 111 If DUSC has done anything question. productive. they must be awfully On une hanJ Sauers sC~ys DUSC humble about their accomplishments ~ Letters to the Editor ~ is pro-mfom1atinn On the other. he becau,e we certain ly are not aware of . has taken says Newark registratiOn them . when its own interests have been at ma) not be the nght option for Face 11 Mr. Sauers. Staci Ward the administration, which has Tarver: everyonl'. \\'hy isn't Sauers you ain 't. UD and Sexual Harassment stake. power, has no procedures. In recent years, when The administrati on continues its The organization I founded, We are very pleased that the administrators have been accu ed strategy of hiding behi,nd named The Bl ack Winged administrati on has finally begun to by faculty of 'cxual harassment, procedures that tt is not required to Squadron Mortorcycle/Pol itical 1,001 bottles of beer bring some of the university 's the administration has engaged in follow. The terms that it agreed to Organization seeks a media ' Sexual Harassment Policy into line endless delays, ignored key with OCR, last April to re olve our vechicle through which we may \\\ ' rc gctttng piss-drunk thts It'' Hom.:cOITIIng \Vcekend. with what it mitially told the U.S witnesses and c1· idcnce, used complaint cal l for the express our opinions/ideals. wcckcnJ. Time to PAR-tay Department of Education's Office inappropnatcly high standards of administration to adJ an appeal We are tired of the ''Big Wigs" Stanin!' a1 about 5 o'clock Everybody h.nows you're of Civil Ri ght_· that the policy had proof, refused to inform step in the complaint process. being given free rides while the Frida~ most ol us expect to have supposed to get wasted on he n all along. Much. however. complainants of the results of its The Senate Faculty Welfare and backbone of this country, i.e. the finished our fiN beer of the 1997 Homecoming. lt's,like, a tradition. remain to be done. investigations, tolerated retaliation, Privileges Committee's poor, elderly and "blue collar" are Uni1 erst!\ of Delaware The uni~ers ity knows it. They For several years we have fought and even forced complainants to reco mmendations will go to an overtaxed and overworked. Their Homecomi'ng Wo.:ckcnd . There wi II are providing the parking, for thee tablishment of procedures sign public recantation to forestall Associate Provost rather than to the rights are taken away, the elderly's he ;.: 1irtual smorgasbord of keg cntcrtai 11ment and beer. And not one that the administration must follow the need to investigate charges ProHJSt (as they do in other kinds Social Security is a lmost parties to chom.c from. Several of tiS red penny of the $770.000 Robert in investigating and resolving against administrators. of FW &P cases), and the Provost 21-anJ-o,·ers plan on pounding Wood Johnson grnnt is being spent nonexistent. We go to prisons sexual harassment claims brought In a blatant connict of interest. will judge appeals of the Associate some hard liquor at one of the ti us weekend. If there are any Board while certain others remain free. by faculty members. the Vice President for numcrou'> watering holes. before ofTmstce members or naive parents Prov st's decisions. l was under the impression that We are delighted that our trckkmg out to ~et f~rthcr plowed at out there who really believe any of Administration's official While FW&P will have even the closest Halloween bash. We that money is bemg spent to curb complaint before OCR has forced responsibilities include both more procedures (now being hope to be puking by 3 a.m. h111ge drinking this weekend ... welL the administration to establish a enforcing the university's Sexual worked out), the administration Saturday 1s the btg day. tl1is Bud's for you. second, non-administration route Harassment Policy and advocating will still not ha1c any. The It starLs as soon a.\ we wake up. The city and university police for such claims - something the th e administration ' s interests in investigation and final decision will Once we've "iped the remnants of departments ce11amly know what's administration had long resisted. dealings with the faculty. No remain with the administration, and My organization last night', bmgc-fest off our teeth . up. We're willing to bet our last shot Under the university's April 17, wonder that (in a moment of neither the Vice President nor the will not/does not it's straight to tho.: fridge. That first of Gentleman's Jack. that no one l9Y7 agreement with OCR, faculty uncharacteristic candor) she Provost nor the Associate Provost beer of the day is guaranteed to complains about the noise from that members will now be able to have reportedly admitted to a faculty will be ret.Juired to follow any tolerate ciJmmatc the two-ton weight huge party outside of the Bob. You their sexual harassment claim committee that "a major part of her procedures in handling complaints. pressing at our temples. Not to know, the one with the 20,000 heard by the Senate Faculty job" in handling sexual harassment The Office of Civil Rights has [discrimination] , mention, bring us right back to drunks who are all going to try Welfare and Privileges Committee claims is "damage control" rather given the admi ni tration until where we left off the night before­ driving home at the same time. rather than by the administration than ''pursuing an allegation of January 31. 1998, to fulfill its nor do we want perfect shape to head out to the Big· 1l1e Governor will be there. He itself. sexual harassment [when it) is not commi tments regarding our Game. knows what's up. Rumor has it that members of this The agree ment is an important After two hours of hardcore. he's even got NewCastle Brown Ale in the univer ity 's best interest" complaint. What are needed, mad bastard tailgating and drunken on tap up in his box. first step in restoring inte1;rity to (Raths to Sexual Harassment ad­ however, are not more FW&P type. university school pirit. we will head Most important though. i that the enforcement of the university's hoc Subcommittee, 2/3/96). procedures. but ones that the into the stands to watch the Hens the alumni are vis it ing. Isn't the sex ual harassment poli cy, bu t it is administration must follow , whoop the crap out of whoever-the­ whole point of thi s party to get the fa r from sufficient. Under the new particularly when it has a connict hell we· rc playing this year. A few old geezers seeing double so Roselle arrangement FW&P wi ll have the The administration has of interest. '·Equal Protection of/under the more brews will definitely be and the Greek organizati ons can authority to make o nl y ··advisory At the very lea. t, the c should Law" and "Liberty and Justice for needed during the game to keep our loosen some purse strings? opinio ns" to th e admi ni stration, engaged in endless include ti mel i ne , standards of All'' was for everyone. not just for buu going. Afterward. most of us ow that we can all be honest which the adm ini stration may delays, ignored key proof, the need to interview all a certain group. will take a quick nap before heading with ourselves, will somebody get ignore if it wishes, a nd the witnesses and evidence, witnesses, effective recourse Before closing, allow me to out again. that guy in the blue chi cken suit admini stration will still have the against retaliation. and an effective clarify a matte r. Though this We're on a mission. another beer. sole power to in vestigate and to used inappropriately high right of privacy. Without such organization's in signia, to some, decide cases. And while the procedures, the admin istrati on is may seem drawn or adhered to a Editor io Chief: Leo Shane Ill standards of proof, agreemen t estab li s hes new refused to inform answerable to no one and may do specific ethnic group, it does not. Executive Editor: Mark Jolly procedures that FW&P must (or not do) whatever it wants, no The Black Winged Squadron is an fr!low, it leaves the administration complainants of the matter how outrageou that may be. organization that is colorblind. If Managing News Editors: Editorial Editors: without any procedures that it must results of its Gtven the admini stration's long there's any discrimination, it is to Ryan Connier Jill Conright Scon Goss Shawn P. Mitchell follow in investigating or deciding history of minimal compliance with those people/organizations who Amy Shupard complaints. investigations, tolerated maximum cloudiness. we urge the preach hatred, rac ism or j udge SportS Editors: By avoiding any procedures, the university community to people upon the color of their skin, Managing Features Editors: Cluissi Pruitt Jon Tuleya retaliation, and even ~a t c h Cathenne Hopkinson Christa Manalo administration remains forced complainants to carefully to make sure tl)-at the religion, or origin. My organization Copy Desk Chief: unaccountable to anyone but itself. administration finally a nd truly will not/does not tolerate this, nor Randi L. Hecht Under the AAUP faculty contract, sign public recantations. adopts rules that it must follow in do we want members of thi type. Enlerlainment Editors: City News Editors: faculty members may file handling sex ual harassment W. L. Papillon LeNoir Grayson Cindy Augustine Andrew Grypa Robert Kalesse Kendra Sineath grievances only for procedural compla ints. The integrity of the II Featur

October 28, 1997 A9

Money alone won't change a culture

a little bit luckier. than reformation. no different than us. They were We have to put the blame where it The school says that crackm~ Allison Newspapers such as the And we all still shrug and think smart, they had bright futures, they belongs. Personal responsibility is down on drinking is necessary todar Sloan Wilmington News Journal a nd USA to ourselves " it couldn't happen to partied a lillie too hard one night - the key, however I don't know if because drinking has changed over Today foreshadow a revolution me." and now their lives are gone. even that would be strong enough to the years. Now. they say. it leads to Ali's a.:ross campuses nationwide. It could though, and that' s the We can't blame it on fraternities stop a problem that goes back more violence, more assaults, an~ I wonder if the revolutions will scary thing. The kids that died were or peer pressure or other people. centuries into our history. more de truction . It' not ~v Alley be anything like the one at our mnocent. anymore, they say. ' school. More than three-quarters of But was drinking ever innocent? mi Ili on dollars was donated to stop What exactly has changed? Do The recent death of severa l hinge drinking here, and the people drink more, is the alcohol college students from binge drinking university is two rronths into a four­ stronger, is human nature taking a has left the country shaking its head year plan to keep incidents like these downfall? Will a drunk college kid in both concern and disgust. from happening on our campus. today cause more destruction than a The behavior leading up to the I don't really have much hope for drunk student 50 years ago? I'm ncit majority of these deaths was orie the plan working. While the policies sure. , that almost every college student has may be enforced and the numbers of In fact. I don't even know what been part of. The deaths usually arrest s may be going up. the the solution to this problem is. I' d happened at a party and they usually behavior that the plan is trying to like to say that things can change. involved someone passing out from top is not going down. but I don't have much ho pe for drinking too much and being left to I' m not saying that making an anythmg being different. It would •·sleep it off." effort to stop senseless deaths like take a new culture to change. (t The incidents are tragic and thi s isn't necessary, however I have would take new ideas about ''hat a they're ad, but unfortunately huge doubts about one ever social life is, what a party is and they·re real!) not all that working. what fun is. ' enlightening. Drinking will never stop at The university says they can dn As much as we may try to defend college. It just won't. Because in a this. They say that a whole new ourselves against the behavior that way, drinking is a part of the culture generation of college kids ''ill be prompteJ th~ alcohol poisoning of a of coll ege. It's part of the memories enough to s top a centuries old Massachu'>rth Institute of that elders have about their college pastime. I'm not so sure. Technology frc5hman and a years. it's part of urban mythology, For this to happen. we would University of Massachusetts and it'~ part of almost every have to start over. We'd have to hc4r student's fatal fall from a bui !ding, stereotype I 've ever heard about messages louder and clearer than we really have nothing to say. college life. before. A slap on the wnst \muldn't We could protest that we wo11ld It's a lmost ingrained that be enough anymore. Is this pos~ihlc? never drink 20 shots in an hour. we drinking goe< w•th college. Can any amount ol mone) could claim that we would never be And that ' a shame, but it will c hange the way we ~rc·> 1 thml.. not. drunk enough to fall from a take a lot to change it. The death of building. ami we could shout for these kids did have a mall impact. Allison Sloan 1.1 an hours at the injustice of it all. Maybe peopk thought twice about admintstr(//it·e neu s eduot and But when it comes down to it , we the I Oth shot or were a little more columnist for The Re\'lew. Send e­ aren't any different from these careful for a while. But I think there mail to asloan@'udel edu. unfonunate college kids. We' re just was more rationalization going on Homecoming is Unity through

•. f.~ I. wack! separatism? thi s university. which has more cheddar the concert. Youth Gala. a group Mosi than Yelveeta. will throw one this sponsored by the City of Wilmington. event convened in rcspome to the against each other'> What .lbo:.t: weekend my own mother doesn't want threw the part) . Platt Elizabeth Promise Keeper~. They the power-hungry who feed off to attend? It is truly sad when high school kids complained that these Chri sttan the healing to fuel the hurtmg? I think l hear Arsenio Hall saying, Beukema can bring marquee names to this men coming together to promote Who '''til save us from the likes "Hmmm." campus during the homecommg season family values was in reality of Winnie Mandela and Louis That being the case. I asked while student organizations and the Identity advocating white men to assume Farrakhan? Assistant Director of Alumni Relations administration carmot. Crisis absolute power in their homes and Okay. I know raci'm ts alive in Sharon Dorr, why the university does Who deserves the blame here? The communities. this country. I watch Jerry Homecoming is wack! not have a marquee name performing university? Let me tell you why: Following in the steps of Louis Springer. I have seen the show on for the s tu dents' homecoming No. Sharon Dorr and the Office of Maybe 1 live in an ethnic Farrakhan's Million Man March of Klan breeders about nine times. On th~ night of Oct. 17, 1997, Jay-Z weekend. Alumni and University Relations did bubble, but I just don't understand l wo years ago and the more recent It's a popular re-run at 3 a.m. had a packed house feelin ' it at Morgan "[The university's) planned some their job. KC and the Sunshine Band last Saturday's Million Woman State University. an hour from the Promise Keepers charade in It's sensationalism at its best. big concerts this school year, all year­ and the Marvelenes are a perfect show March m Philadelphia. Washington, they have reinforced but the Jewish talk show host rs University of Delaware. The world "It round,'' s he said. just happens for alumni to attend. I completely support people the lines that separate the races in bringing the roou, of hate to the fan1ous DJ Clue threw the after-party. there's nothing [big] for homecoming." Is the Cultural Programming unifyi ng for a good cause, like this ethnic salad called America. forefront of American television. It was Morgan State's 1 But homecoming is the o ne Advisory Board to blame' promoting understanding between I understand wanting to If Mandela and Farrakhan want homecoming. weekend of the year that demands and No. The CPAB u ed their budget to races and disarmmg the racially to heal this nation. drawing race The night of Oct. 18, 1997. Camp deserves a marquee nan1e headlining a sponsor the Lost Boyz concert earlier charged e nvironment in this lines is not the way. Lo gave the students their Lucchini 's concert. Homecoming builds a this semester. country. worth at West Chester University. less If they want to counter ractsrn. university's national identity. The blame belongs on the shoulders But. from the bird's-eye view If they want to than an hour away from this university. don't advocate racist events. When l talk to friends from other of every upper class student reading of Newark, perched nicely counter racism, don't Yeah, that's nice, a million black It was West Chester's homecoming. schools, the first thing they ask is, this right now. between Philadelphia and The night of Oct. 24. 1997, Biz advocate racist women marched in Philly. but the " Who do you guys have for Yeah. I said it. Read it again: The Washington, D.C., I have watched white women, the His panic Markie made the music with hi mouth, blame belongs on the shoulders of a bunch of radical wanna-be deejaying a party at Lincoln University, events. Yeah, that's women, the Jewtsh women, the every upper class student reading this politicians make a lulf-hearted approximately an hour from this Indian women were not invited. right now. attempt to make or break history. nice, a million black university. Haven't all of these groups It is your duty to join s tudent If I sound w hite, I am. I am a It was Lincoln's homecoming. women marched in been oppressed') Aren't each of I think I hear Arsenio organizations such as the SCPAB and pale-faced Nordic blonde The same night. the Queen Bee Lil' these women searching to heal the organize concerts that would make the (sometimes) blue-eyed girl-next­ Philly, but the white Kim buzzed into Dover, Del. for a Hall saying, wounds of hi tori cal scars. university's homecoming respectable. door who gets s un-poisoning concert at Delaware State University. women, the Hispanic Don ' t teach separatism as a "Hmmm." But since homecoming is less than instead of tan. And honestly, the less than an hour from this university. way of celebrating being different. respectable a nd there is no m ajor closest I have ever come to black It was Del. State's homecoming. women, the Jewish Don't be guilty of revere-racism. concert to speak of, what exactly is culture was a very disturbing two­ The night of Oct. 25, 1997, EPMD Rejoice in the fact that there to do this weekend? week stint at a racially-unbalanced women, the Indian was back in business at Lincoln. hundred of years of racism had homecoming?" Compared to other universities, journalism camp o ne su mme r It was the second day of Lincoln's women were not begun to fade into a distant I feel like the mad rapper answering nothing exciting. when I was in high school •. homecoming. memory. Finally! these questions. The football game against William Belinda Bruce's columns focusing invited. This same night, Luke got freak Hell yes, unite. Every race Right after I grumble, "KC and the & Mary at I p.m. will be exciting. but a on the black community in the nasty without his too live crew at Del. working together will accompli h Sunshine Band plus the Marvelettes," I Div. I-AA football game's no t News Journal and a n occasional State. more than one race working add. "'but we got a John Blaze school! supposed to be the center piece for a drive down Corbit Street in It was the second day of Del. celebrate your roots, (I wear green against the fabric of ocicty. Y'all don't be recognizin'! Yeah, that homecoming weekend in the '90s. Or Newark. State's homecoming weekend, too. every St. Patrick's Day) but this And next time, invite me, the Del. State Lil' Kim concert was aight, is it? So when a group of black That brings us to the University of march wasn't about chalky white girl who lives down but our school is more John Blaze than ln this case, I guess so. women got together in Phillie this Delaware's rapidly approaching memorializing the past. the way. who drives down Corbit thatl Kna' imsayin'? We had 112 the -But that leaves nothing for students weekend to promote sisterhood, homecoming weekend with ... KC and Somewhere betwee n 300,000 Street and who believe51in the week before homecoming! That's my to do at night except drink. heal their communities and show the Sunshine Band. Damn, my bad. and 2.1 m i llio n bl ack women same need for equality as you do. word, son, we got a Jo hn Blaze 1 wonder what the Ro bert Wood the ir political influence, I was Let's not forget the Marvelettes. listened to Winnie M a ndel a school1" Johnson Foundation thinks about that. confused. decree, " We have a shared Li::_ Beukema is a copy editor As I previously stated, Which brings me to another point: They would probably think the Okay, first they planned to destiny, a shared responsibility, to for The Review. She is the first to ·'Homecoming Is Wack!" why were Bad Boy recording artists same thing I do, " Homecoming is assemble in Philadelphia, not the save the world from those who admit that she is culturally inept In the last two weeks, four schools, 112 here a week before homecoming? wack." nation' s capital, Washington, D.C. attempt to destroy it." and often gets her foot stuck in each less than an hour away from this Yes, the foursome may not be the In that move, choosing a What about those who won' t let her mouth. But, she says she's university, have put on homecoming biggest draw, but compared to KC and Mosi K. Platt is a guest columnist secondary location, they lost so go of the mistakes o f pas t lucky, because being culturally concerts. All four of these schools are the Marvelettes, they would be more for The Review. Send e -mail to much of the political thrust their generations? What about tb

Thl· Rl'\ il'\\ i.' ah' av.s intlTl'S!t'd in printing l·olumm and kttns from pt'opll' who ha\ l' somdhing to sa\. If this is~ on. drop us an l'-mail. ll'mming(n udd.l·du shmakit(u udd.t·du

•' AlO • THE REVIEW • Octobe• 28, 1997

1997 UD SPIRIT AMBASSADOR FINALISTS Now is your chance to ring in your choice for 1997 spirit ambassador! Seven to Nine of the following candidates will be named Spirit Ambassadors and will join 5 other students to represent the University at various events and serve on an ad hoc committee to the President. .. Simply follow the steps below and make your selection from the bios that follow. • ·.:- You are permitted to choose up to 2 candidates. You may only use the system (UD7-vote) once-so dial carefully/

1. Jennifer-Anders: AS/JR, Vice President of RSA (96-97), 13. Kristen Lewis: AG/SR, President, Animal Science Club, Ag Member- Golden Key Honor Society, <1> L n National Honors Ambassador, Member-AZ Honor Fraternity, Lacrosse Club, A Fraternity, RSA, A0 History Honor Society Sorority, NAMA Who's Who Among American College Students. 2. Jessica Baran: CHEP/SR, Vice President ~~. PR assistant 14. Betsy Lowther: AS/JR, Assistant Fraternity Educator, A, and executive member, Hospitality Club, Member-~r. DE Leadership 2000 program, Member-Review, DUSC, Honors Pro­ Equestrian Team, UD Precision Dance Team, RA Advisory Team, gram, A. 3rd Year Resident Assistant 15. Jamie Maddox: AS/JR, Miss Black Student Union, Eahc One 3. Sandra Bresnick: HP/JR, ALA Assistant Rush Chair, DUSC Reach One mentor, Member-CPAB, NAACP, Center for Black Cul- . Public Relations Chair, ture Leadership Retreat. .. Member-ALA, AM ~~~,. Erin Monaco: AG/SR, Honor Society, DUCSC, 16. UD Dining Services Summer Tour Guide, Research Pre­ Committee Student Rep­ senter, Oil Spill Volunteer, Mem­ resentative ber-Wildlife Conservation Club, AG College Council, SEAC, AZ, 4. Rebecca Butler. Ag Ambassador CHEP/SR, AE VP (96- Jillian Monmaney: AS/JR, 97), Senior Class Trea­ 17. surer, DUSC Community ~ President, Ester Friar Leader­ Relations Chair, Mem­ ship Award Member- NUCLEUS, ber- DUSC, AE, Order ~ of Omega 18. Michael Oppenbei~er: 5. Marianne Connolly: AS/SR, NSO Assistant, Blue Hen BE/SO, RA, VP Business Ambassador Coordinator, Campus Student Association, Blue Wide Hall Gov't Coordinator, RA, Hen Ambassador, Russell Member- Sen ior Class Officer, VP Hall Gov't., Member­ Student Life Undergrad. Cabinet AMA, BSA, VAST, Hon- 19. Michael Sauers: AS/SR, ors Center Monitor DUSC President, KA President, 6. Rich Corcoran: BE/JR, Treasurer DUSC, RWJFoundation, IFC Representative, Member-Founder, SMART, RWJ student rep­ CORE Budget Committee, VP AKA, Organized Spike for Life resentative, Co-Founder Leadership 2000, Honors College. Volleyball Tournament Member-DUSC, AKA . 20. Kristopher Schroeder: AS/SO, Athletic & PR Chair for ~P, 7. Cheryl Deeter: AS/SR, Publicitone, Deltones, Director, Del­ Rank Leader, Marching Band, Member-UD Marching Band, ~P . tones, VP Campus Ministries, Peer Minister, Member-Deltones, Arrival Survival, Camp Mgt. team at Camp Acahela PA Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry, UD Women's Chorus and 21. Aaron Sin: EG/SR, SCPAB Movie Manager, V-8, President Choral Union, Hall Government. and former Vice President, Member-Golden Key, XOE Chemical 8. Rachel Eskow: AS/SR, LL Historian and Judicial Board, Engineering Honors Society, AM Honors Society. Member-Blue Hen Ambassador, Mortar Board Honor Society, 22. Rachel Wardwell: BE/SR, President-Golden Key Honor Soci­ KA~ Sociology Honors Society, LL Sorority. ety, Controller-Student Center Allocations Board, VP RSA, RA 9. Greg Feig: BE/JR, VP Hillel, TE Scholarship and fundrais­ Member-RSA, Golden Key, College Democrats ing Chair, Member-RA, RSA Representative, Hillel, TE. 23. Richard Weinblatt: AS/SR, KL: President, Outstanding Man 10. Traci Feit: AS/JR, Founder and President DE-CAGE, of the Year, Founding Father, My Brother's Keeper coordinator. Chair, Take Back the Night, Co-chair, Fundraising Committee, Member-Arrival Survival, Leadership 2000, Basketball pep band Ln, Member-SOS, UD Commission on Sexuality, Sexual As­ (freshman). sault Awareness Week Planning Committee 24. Tracy Weinstein: BE/SO, President Spanish Honor Society, 11. Lisa Feminello: BE/SO, I:L Scholarship and Awards Hillel, Social Activities Committee Member-VAST, Honors Pro­ Committee Chair, VP DE Repretory Club, Member-LI:, UD gram Overnight Host, Honors Program Tour Guide. Dance Team, UD Repretory Club. 25. Emily Young: AS/SR, AZfl President '97, VP '96, PRSSA, Public Relations Chair Member-PRSSA, Order of Omega, Golden 12. Holly Graham: AS/SO, Freshman advisor to UD Marching I Band, Fouding member, ASTA, U standards board, Member­ Key, UD Honors Program, AZ~. UD marching band, ASTA, U.

I I I HOW TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION: I I I 1 STEP 1 : WRITE YOUR FIRST CHOICE FOR 1997 SPIRIT AMBASSADOR I I I I STEP 2: WRITE YOUR SECOND CHOICE FOR 1 997 SPIRIT AMBASSADOR I I I I STEP 3: DIAL UD7·VOTE AND FOLLOW THE PROMPTS. USING YOUR SSN AND PIN, I I I I MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS! I ·------·I I Coming Friday "Three more days 'til Halloween, Halloween Halloween .. . " Be ure to be frightened with tales of a haunted hayride, a scary man­ sion tour and a look at Newark's spookiest graveyards. October 28, 1997 • B 1

"It's another Friday night in Delaware," version of "Chickenman." A harmonica est to learn was the least complical ·d." not the most conventional performers and Indigo Girl Emily Saliers said mockingly to player came out to add a little "Y'all are good singers." Salicrs prctt) much pia) ed "hat they wanted, the crowd at the Bob Carpenter Ccn•2r. more authenticity remarked approvtng­ selecting ,ongs from thetr older album<; and But thanl.s to Sabers and partner Amy to the song and bass ly. throwing 111 some nc\\ and e'en unrecorded Ray. it wasn ·1. player Sara Lee At one p01n1. Ray tunes. Taking the stage around 9:30. the duo looked like a bad- left the stage and When the first few chords of the Dire opened up with "Galileo," one of their more ass with her Salicrs sat do" n at Straits' "Romeo and Juliet,'' were played, widely-known songs. and a mostly female pants and pixie keyboard to smg the crowd erupted. as thi tunc off ''Rites of audience shrieked their approval. cut. While she he slow. dark ballad Passage" J-. usual!) not performed live. "Get Anyone who had never seen the Indigo back on stage. doing Out the Map" and "Shed Your Skm" from Girls perform live were in for a mght of her own thing. "Shammg of the ytm" were JUSt as \lcl­ impressive music-making. While the pair chords were most def­ comcd by tL _ .. udtcnce as old fa,·ontes like easily became immersed in the I) rics ard IIlitel) heard. emo- "Prince of Darkness" and "Ktd Fears." guitar strumming, their stage presence Live. Ray's raspy Lllcrally keeping in tunc wtth their never suffered. votee had a more dis­ mad­ sounds, the Indigo Girls swnchcd guitars The duo looked like they'd be as com­ tinct, edgy sound to it is in me spullling for every song. Mostly for sound qualit), fortable in front of a group of 20 as they - much more so than a lOp on a bed 1if the two broke out the banJO>. mandolins and would in front of 2,000- as 1f they could on recorded material nxiety orer a deep dark acoustic and clcctnc gunars. adding more have easily been at the East End rather thm That could have been dmn1 IIllO /lOt hill~- depth to their resonance. the Bob. Unlike other rockers. they awed because she got com­ IIIlO H'ltlwun·- N mcty minutes and no less than a doEen the audience with their unmistakable pletely doused in the ouness. songs later. the Indigo Girh 'I alked off the sounds. not their outrageous outfits or music. so much so that The show took many stage. wtth a roaring ovation at !herr trail. ridiculous antics. when a song enJed. 11 '~a like :he'd on turns and was as dtvcrse as Rcturnmg for "Tiun Line" and "Closer to "Ever have one of those nights when you returned from another place. ··Power of Two·· and the new ''Shame on the Indigo Girls sound on their albums It 's Fine.' the audtcncc I cit w llh the Indigo have nothing to say?" Ray drawled to the Between the guitar and her voice. she You," and it was clear that Saliers was the hard to classify thetr music as being any ouc Gtrls' po tical and \octal messages bounc­ audience in her Georgia accent. Obvwusly was definitely somewhere cis.: during those less 1ntense p._rformer. But while she didn't genre, as they now from dcctric countr) mg around 111 thetr head. After ever) song this audtence kne-.< what she was talking few minutes of a \ong. In fact. at one point ha.,c the same harsh severity as Ray. she rock to stormy folk hymns. One second met wtth a booming response, Saliers would about, and roared back their agreement. Ray jokingly remarked, ··r think we're hav­ connected well with the groovm' audience wildly dancing and the next qutctly lcanmg look almmt surpnsed and respond with a "Well, it's one of those nights," she retorted ing more fun up here than y'all." It was often letting them smg the chorus on their forward in their scats. some near tear'>. the modest. 'Than I-s y ·all." with a laugh. obvious from her performance that she was own. as she did with "Least Complicated." audience was sent spmning from the perfor­ But to Emily and Amy, and the show they But that was cool with the crowd, innuenced by punk rock, as she seemed to "You sent me skipping my classes and mance unraveling before them. brought to Delaware, all Frida) night's becau e what she lacked in conversation, be possessed by the musical muse of Patti running from school and I boughT you that While this tour is officially supposed to audience could possibly say was a btg, she and Saliers made up for in song, as they Smith. ring cause /never \\'OS cool. What makes me be for promotion of their new album, "Thanks y' all" nght back to them. rocked out with Ray's hard-core extended Saliers' clear harmonic vocals perfectly think I could start dean slated- the hurd- "Shaming of the Sun," the Indigo Girl. arc

Paul Roberts loads Learning to fly, but his wagon with autumn goodies at the store at Milburn Orchards in Elkton, we ain't got wings l\1d., where customers can band-pick apple by the bushel or buy BY KELLEY DIPPEL AND JESSICA MYER them pre-packaged Features Editors inside the orchard's Ascending through the clouds in s ore. the rickety. lillie camoflauge colored plane. Kelley and Jess glance at the altimeters strapped to their wrists. Realizing the destination is 8,000 THE REVIEW/John Chabalko feet higher. their faces drain of all color. The girls arc crammed in the plane's cabin, no larger th an a car. The cold, fall air rushes in the half­ open tin door. The fear that had silenced them since the plane's take- off becomes reality as the instructors begin strapping Kelley and Jess to i!!' ::2 The the parachutes. " Hearing only an echoing heartbeat ~ pounding as the battered plane soars ~ further and further up through the ~ endless blue sky, they finally reach ~ I 3,500 feet-- it's time to jump. ~ I Rob Stanley, a 33-year-old ~ in tructor at Free Fall Adventures Then, completely free, yet utterly sky diving sch0ol in Williamstown, *** Overcome by wind and fear, the helpless. both divers arc plummeting N.J ., flings the door open and yells , first-time skydiver hurls herself over toward the earth at 160 m.p. h. " How are you doing?" to the skydiv­ the edge. Falling fast, she screams, The air is frigid. and breathing is a ing virgins. "I can't believe I'm nying!" conscious, difficult effort; but none The lie, "I'm fine. " Items for sale inside the of that matters in •o luntarily makes its as gravity takes Milburn Orchards store way out of Kelley's Thrill seekers take a heart hold. and they include homemade honey, mouth as she prepares whizz past bil­ to jump. syrup, cider donuts, and lowing clouds Scared stiff and apple cider. The orchard that seem clad in red, white and pounding 13,500-foot leap untouchable to also features a haunted blue jumpsuits, the the rest of the maze, group hayrides with divers exchange half­ world. hearted smiles. offaith hito uncertainty a bonfire and pony rides. The presence Pale-faced. Kelley of Rob strapped takes one final glance out at the Unable to form a coherent to her back re-enters Jess' senses. clouds below as her feet dangle out thought, Jess watches her friend Receiving an enthusiastic thumbs of the plane. Her instuctor, Doug diminish into the clouds and realizes up, the adrenaline rush sets in and Forth, helps pull the goggles over there's no turning back. ecstatic screams and laughter take her eyes, as chills run down her Relinquishing all control to Rob, over. spine. Jess prepares herself for the plunge With arms spread out and incredi- "Ready, I , .. 2 .. . 3 ... Go!" into an uncertain fate. see SKYDIVING page B3 , 82 • T HE REVIEW • October 28, 1997 illie Joe and boys unleash the 'nimrod.'

crashes and delicious melodies roll off of Billie Joe's tongue like a fruit roll-up unraveling. So what's the big deal? What's new about this? Well .. . absolutely nothing. It's all about getting inebriated, being pre-judged and crying over a beer QUOTE OF THE WEEK: abo ut a lost love. You know the drill. "The students are mi si nformed ... A Harris Poll shows that 160,000 "Wasting time down a bum fuck road and I The Review is trash. Talk about tudents stay home from school don't know where it'll go." irresponsible reporting.'· each day because they are afraid. nimrod The stomping, wise-apple, "All The Time," a City Councilman Hal Godwin, Spin Green Day great song about not keeping promises to yourself overheard by a Review reporter, Nov. 1997 Reprise Records and finding any reason in the world not to do so, is talking to 1996-97 DUSC president Rating: '¢r'¢rfr~7 classic Green Day. Staci Ward, Friday, Oct. 24 at the Of 186 men and \/Omen asked BY KEITH M. WINER Is it a shock that most of the songs on this Blue and Gold Club. about their closest platunic friends Conlrihuting EJitor record sound familiar? Maybe that is because they of the opposite sex, Remember when America fell in love with are the spitting image of the old Green Day songs, Percentage of white Americans •73 percent of men and 46 perceqt Green Day'l Every kid went to the mall and bought "2000 Light Years Away," "Welcome To who say they would vote ror Colin of wo men reported at least some green Manic Panic hair dye, a silin that said Paradise," "Going To Pasalaqua" and "At the Powell over AI Gore for president: sexual attraction. boys? "Dookie" on the back with a pile of dog feces and Library." 53 •53 percent of men and 31 percent On a jollier note, the hilarious "King For A a skateboard under it. Well, better make a few more additions to the Percentage of black Americans who of women began the friendship hop­ Day," with a little New Orleans jazz style, makes Since then , young tastes have moved on to list such as "Jinx," which has the proverbial, "I, 2, say this: 35 Billie Joe's vocals sound a little more antagonizing ing a romance might develop. newer and trendier things. Green Day can sit back 3, 4," reminiscent of The Ramones and the hean­ Harper's Index and teasing. Also, the average current friend­ and relax now that they are not being held solely breaking "Haushinka," which even has that won­ Nov. 1997 ship had lasted longer than the aver; respon ible for why everyone wants to be a freak derful breakdown in the middle in which Billie Joe In this track, he even goes so far as to say that you shouldn't knock drag queens until you've tried age current romantic relationship. " these days. gets kind of emotional. This pan of the song is also Of John Denver's more than 35 it. So is that where they've been in their two-year Glamour Now back on the new release racks, Green Day the perfect time in the li ve show for Billie Joe to do albums, 14 went gold and eight plat­ hi atus? Nov. 1997 has put out their fourth full-length record, "nim­ his trademark skill of spitting loogies way up into inum. His Greatest Hits album, A rather obnoxious song, "Prosthetic Head,'' rod." This sing-along, cuddle-core soundtrack to the lighting rigs and catching them in his mouth released in 1974, sold more than ten about what one would guess is a numskull meat­ Fifteen to 20 percent of babies adolescent and young adult struggles and strife when they fall. million copies. head, makes fun of inbred, red-blooded develop colic, which peaks at six will make the world smile. Telling the tale about a girl with a peculiar Entertainment Weekly Americans. weeks and usually passes by three • Power chords galore, slappy drum fills. cymbal name, cheap cigarettes and a hat, who is now Oct. 24, 1997 months. H apparently gone, causes Billie Joe and the rest of "Got a head full of lead, you're an inbred bas­ tard son." Working Mother the boys to kick themselves. Poor boys. They must When nying toward the east, Nov. 1997 Though angry, this song is somewhat chilled have really liked this chick. planes at cruising altitudes fly at out and melodic, with a message most likely Review Grading System Sounding a little heavier than ever before, odd-numbered altitudes (for exam­ directed at all the kids who would have wanted to The five safest large cities for "Take Back,'' a skate-thrash mess, with a death ple. 35,000 feet; 37,000 feet). When 'Cr"~n:.r'Cr'Cr SHAZAM! beat Billie Joe's ass in high school. pedestrians: metal-sounding back-up vocal, lasts just over a nying in a westerly direction, planes Sell your body. This record pokes fun at the world. It wouldn't l. Pittsburg minute and sounds like Satan has crawled up their must fly at even altitudes (24,000 2. Milwaukee be a Green Day record if it didn't do just that and Steal it if you can. butts and corrupted our adoring punk cuties. feet; 26.000 feet.) 3. Boston leave you actually feeling like a nimrod. "Stick a knife in the center of your back. You Going Bonkers? If you must ... Green Day. Never underestimate the power of 4. Roche ter, N.Y. better grow some eyes in the back of your head. I Dec. 1997 5. New York City Ghetto. fight dirty just like your looks." the band that made skateboarding, wallet chains and, most importantl y, punk rock household items. The five most dangerous: Oh my gosh? What can be done to save these The National Special Events 1. Fort Lauderoale Registry has a list of more than 2. Miami 9,500 annual reasons to celebrate 3. Atlanta When Disaster Strikes ... When Worlds Collide throughout the year. Next month's 4. Tampa Busta Rhymes 1.8.7. supplemental holidays include: 5. Dallas Elektra Emertainment Jungle Sky Records •N ational Sandwich Day (Nov. 3) Rating: -;..-Q-,;'cfcl/2 Ugly BeautifUl Rating: '..'c~h'cl/2 •Start Your Own Country Day (Nov. 330: Average weight, in pound , , Baby bird 22) of Japan's top sumo wrestlers.a fig­ That dread-headed kid from the steel city who Atlar!ric Recorcb "When Disaster Strikes ... " is Busta Rhymes ec­ •Wild Bikini Day (N ov 21) stuns the mind with his live P.A. tech-step sets has ure that prompted the head of the , Rating: '..'!-:.~ ond solo effort, though he is assisted by his Flipmode •Stay Home Because You're Well dropped his long-awaited solo release. sumo federation to chastise th em fQJ Wilh the release of "Ugly Beautiful." Babybird has Squad. Day (Nov. 30) Tech-step, which is nothing really new to the sea­ being "too fat. launched into !he center of UK guitar-pop with Britam 's The party-am ping first single "Put Your Hands Swing soned drum n' bass listener, is taken to the next level o. 3 single. "'r'ilu're Gorgeous.'' Babybml, led by song­ Where My Eyes Could See," is Busta at his best. The 1997 by 1.8.7. Nov. Real weathermen: writer Stephen Jones. attempts to succes tully break into combination of rhythmic soliloquy and mind-tingling It provides just the right dosage of evil tech-step Clam Dixon America. following m the \vake of bands hke Gene and beats makes thrs album an instant hit. bass blasts echoing from the exhaust pipes of hell on About 60 percent of :1ll convicted Royal Norman Blur. Busta also shines on the ode to smokin', "Get wheels. "World's Apan," which turns a Deee-Lite rapists are on parole or probation. Spunk Davis Baby bird 's melodrc rhythms recall bands such as The Htgh Tonight," the lyrical masterpiece "Rhyme sample into something that could make the toughest Mademoiselle Storm Field Smiths, U2 and R.E.M., all of whom ar~ obvious tnllu­ Galore," the duet with Erykah Badu "One," and the of Philly gangsters cry in fear and "Wake Up;· creat­ Nov. 1997 Ram Gromble ences. Unfortunately, Bab)bird is not a\ captivabng us Bad Boy Flipmode collaboration ''The Body Rock ," ed to buckle bass cabinets, are both from outer space. Topper Shutt these band . whrch also features the secret Spliff Star jewel at the "Defcon I" is an out-of-control drum-fest which In five years. Disneyland Paris Carson Weamer "Ugly Beautiful" suffers from a host of problems that end . features a sample of a "20120" segment about raves (formerly EuroDisney) has become Flip Spiceland include thoughtless lyrics and unpleasant dance beats. Even though it takes about four tracks to heat up, being terrible and dangerous for kids. 1.8.7 clearly the most favored tourist destination Spy Alternately, there are a few songs that are npc with this album demonstrates the continual growth of shows his disapproval of the segment by putting in Europe. with 11.7 million visitors Nov. 1997 catchy guitar fnlk-pop, such as "Goodnight" and "Candy Busta and his Flipmode Squad of Rampage, Serious, together a track that would make Barbara Walters last year, up from 8.8 million three Girl." 1l1e>e ~ngs display some good songwriting and Spliff Star, Lord Have Mercy, Rah-Digga and Baby shit her pants and wish that she hadn 'r done such a years ago. Cash now rnargin now -encrapsulated by Catherine evocative mu icranship. Sham. thing. exceed those of Tokyo Disneyland, Hopkinson and Scott Gos.,s WJ>jle "Ug!y Beauuful" has some good moments. it - Mwanza Lumumba The Jungle Sky crew is clearly ;n control with this the world's most popular park. ·"ilts m companson '.l.ith today's better Briush acts. newest of their releases. Forbes - Roberl Monaghan - Keith Winer Nov. 3, 1997 CONCERT Scud, the disposable assassin, d a t e s breaks new ground the ceoterpost of Schrab's wholly original comic ····£.k..~.~·.... ~.c?.... if..~ .. t1?..i····· Electric Factory book universe. it is by no means the en tire story. (215) 569-2706. Schrab is also the executive producer of "La Cosa Nostroid,'' written by Dan Harmon and LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You may be feeling buried in fail­ Mighty Mighty Bosstones. $16. illustrated by a being known only as Edvis. Responsibility will weigh heavily ure but it 's time to rise up. Enjoy a Thursday, Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. "Nostroid" follows the Tastey family mafia of on your shoulders. But you will craving for ne\V sensations. Be the Scud underworld. The family is compri sed of have the force and commitment to inventive and tndulgent. Fiona Apple. $20. Friday, Oct. 31 at five member : Tony Tastey, Forehead, overcome the obstacles. Take it 8:30p.m. Doghouse, Frank and Joe - each a uniquely slowly and stay focused. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) complex character. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Speak out when you have an idea or Ray Davies. $23.75, Saturday, Nov. Well, complex in that they are actually cyborg This can be a great time io get away answer. The best thoughts wi ll I at 8 p.m. who can communicate via comlink, instantl y , from it all. Your imagination can come across in an informal setting. BY SCOTT GOSS upgrade weapons and form into a giant samu ri work well. Take care not to get Some solitude could be advanta­ Luciano. $17.50, Thursday. Nov. 6 Edironal Edaor robot reminiscent of Voltron or Ue vrstator ot swept away by illusion. geous. at 8 p.m. Need someone killed in a hurry but you're Transformers fame. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec. 22) GEMINI (May 21-June 21) short on cash? Unfortunatly, "La Cosa Nostroid" is only slat­ You may connect with significant Love relations are unusually strong Ben Folds Five. $14.75. Sund ay, Try Rob Schrab's post-modern comic book ed for a ten-issue run, and they have al ready people now. These individuals have now. Sadness is possible. Reward Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. superhero "Scud: the Disposable Assassin." reached issue five . strong character and will inspire your struggles with simple pl ea­ In his monthly comic Schrab has al o writ­ you. Their creativity can help you surPs. Take care of yourself and try published by FireMan ten and illu strated "drywall : - get ahead. to relax. Press. LTD., Schrab has un zipped," a one-shot spe­ CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) CANCER (June 22-July 22) TLA combined quirky anime­ cial revealing the origin of Go your own way. Don't follow Anti-social sentiment may be run­ (215) 922-1010 li ke art with the imagina­ drywall, Scud's cut e and anyone else's path. Dare to create ning high. People may be annoying. tion of a four-year-old on cuddl y sideki ck. something new and different and sick. negative and unrel iable. If you Tanya Donnely. $ 12, Wednesday, crack to create the first Although, ''drywall : you will achieve the desired effect. can't adj ust, it may be better to step Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. disposable robot assassin un zipped" leaves as many AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.l8) away from it. (Heartbreaker 1373 que ti ons open as it You ' ve been in the dark too long LEO (July 23-August 22) The J im Rose Circus. $ 15 , Friday, series) for sale at your answers, the book is defi ­ and it's time to see the ligh t. Thi is Dissolve an emotional chain that Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. nearest ve nding nitely worth the $3.95, if an ideal time for you to move to a bi nd s you. It's time for forg iveness, machine. only for th e suprisingly new space that will get you back not judging. Let go of guilt, hate John Hia tt. $20, Tuesday, Nov. 4 at When Scud was ongr­ deep emotional content - a into moti on. and anger. If you can learn to for­ 8 p.m. nal ly purchased back in true rarity in a genre domi­ PIECES (Feb.l9-March 20) give you will free yourself. Issue #I, he was pro­ nated by superhero battle Powerful emotions can lead to VIRGO (August 23-Sept 22) Radiators. $16, Saturday. Nov. 8 at grammed to assassinate royal s. In one issue Schrab : research and insights. There is a lot T hi s is the tim e to show your 8 p.m. Jeff, a horrific creature invokes di sconnected par­ · for you to analyze. Power, control strength. You have the courage to with mouths in its knees, enting, si bling rivalry, the and thought s are shift ing for the overco me obstacles and get things an electri c plug for a loss of a child, man vs. : better. done. Stand up for yourself and be a head, mouse traps for machine, Satan, world dom­ ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) leader. Tower Theater hands and a magenta ination, transdimensional (610) 352-0313 squid strapped to its physics and rape. Not bad chest. Oh, and Jeff is a for 29 pages about a robot , Advocate 1:15, 4:15, 7:15. 10 I Know "she. " Our hero tracks made of a fuzzy blue blan­ What You Did Last Summer I. I :30, 4, Thank God! The Beat Goes On, the villian down by fol­ ket and several dozen zip- , 4:30, 7, 7:30, 9:40. 10:05 Playing God sta rring The Whispers. $17.50- lowing the trail of dead pers. I :05, 4:05, 7:05, 9:45 $27.50, Oct. 28 -Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. bodies left by the telltale Instead of operating Cinemark Movies 10 (994-7075) marks of a really big within the traditional con­ (Show tim es lhrough Thursday, Oct. 30) electric plug. After an fines of the comic book L.A. Confidential 4, 6:50, 9:40 In & initial sc ufne, Jeff medium, all three of ewark Cinema Center (737-3720) Out 5:25, 7:35, I 0 The Edge 4:05, 9:35 The The Stone Balloon escapes, leaving Scud to clean himself off in a Schrab's related series take the genre to all new (Show times through Thursday. Oct 30) L.A. Peacemaker 4:10, 7:05, 9:45 Gang Related (302) 368-2000 public restroom. That's when he notices the sign levels. Confidential 8 Playi ng God 6 The Devil's 7 Most Wanted 4:20, 7:05, 9:50 Devil's on his back, "Attention! This unit will self­ Each issue of "Scud" and "Nostroid" comes Advocate 5:30,8:15 Gatmca 5:45,8:30 Advocate 4, 6:55, 9:45 Playi ng God 5:30, The Robert Cray Band. $18, destruct upon termination of target." ,complete with a list of suggested voice talent fea­ 7:40, 10 Fairyta le 4:15, 6:50, 9:30 Gatmca Tuesday, Oct. 28 Rather than allow himself to be di scarded like turing the imagined sounds of John Malkovich, ' Rqa( Pe2ples Plaza 13 (834-85 10) 4:30, 7: I 0, 9:50 l Know What You Did Last a used Kleenex , Scud blows off Jeff's arms and Gwynth Paltrow, Patrick Stewart, Johnny Depp, (Show times through Thursday, Oct 30) L.A. Summer 4:20, 7:20, 9:40 legs, calls 911 and immediately has her put on Tom Sizemore, Mike Tyson, Janeane Garofalo, ConfKiential 9:50 In & Out I :25,4:25,7:25, life support. Unfortunately, Scud has no medical John Turturro and Lemmy fro m Motorhead. In 9:30 Soul Food 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:55 Kiss Christiana Mall (368-9600) The Hen Zone coverage, so Jeff is forever inches away from addition a suggested soundtrack is also included the Girls 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 10 Seven Years in (Show times !hrough Thursday, Oct. 30) Kiss (Perkins Student Center) having the plug pulled from lack of funding. If with artists like Led Zeppelin, AC/DC, Sex 0 Tibet I, 4, 7, 9:45 Bockelman 1:10, 4:10, • the Gir;s 1:30, 4:15, 7. 9:30 Seven Yea rs in Jeff dies, Scud goes too . Pi stol s, Black Sabbath, Ween and Marvin Gaye. 7:10 The Peacemaker I : 15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:55 Tibet 1:30, 4:15,7, 9:45 Soul Food 2, 4:30, The Rosetta Stone. Free, Thursday, What was once disposable is now forced to go A Ufe Less Ordinary I :20, 4:20, 7:20. 9:40 7, 9:30 Bockelman 2, 4:15, 7:15 Shall We Oct. 30 at 8:30 p.m. freelance. And an epic is begun . Fairyta!e: A True Story 1:25, 4:25, 7:25, Dance? 9:30 A Life Less Ordinary I :30, 4, Although "Scud: the Disposable Assassin " is 9:50 Gattaca 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 10:10 Devil's 7, 9:15

( \ \ October 28, 1997 . THE REVIEW . 83

·~· Oh, see how his

.. • attention of area viewers • Philadelphia's new all-sports network reaches 2.6 mil­ lion subscribers, but isn't available on campus.

BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO the possibilities and perhaps con­ the cable system C\cn better than it Phantoms icc hockey team. 5nHm ~laj/ Reporter tact the university. alrcauy 1s. The first offiC!jl ratings will not The maJority of Philadelphia's There is a chance. said Lonnie onethcless. some students on be available until Nov. I, but congregation of sports fans opened Hearn, director of Media Serv1ce campus have voiced •heir Llisap­ Horan said he ha~ rece1ved positive the doors to their newest place of at the university. that the station pointmcnt that the university cable feedback from viewers. worship Oct t when Comcast could be picked up as soon as next system has not acquired Comcast ··overall. it's been exceptionally Sport et helll !!S first procession semester. SportsNet well." Horan said. '·This station i of 24-hour sports programming. ''We are gathering information Da\e DtFalco. a juniOr majonng something !Philadelphia fans] The stati on. which i> offered on as to what is wanted by the stu­ in hotel/restaurant manage1nent. never had before. The) call to offer basic cable. \\ill tclc\ ise more than dents and how much it would hails from Jersey City. .J. and ts ideas on how to improve the pro­ 200 live professional events this cost." Hearn said. "Adding a single living in the East Christiana Tower. gram> even more. and they say year, including the Phillies (71 channel is, from a technical stand­ "Regardless of the fact that I'm they love the station." games), Sixers (61). Flyers (-P). po111t, somewhat easy to do. But a New York fan, I love to watch Viewers have also had the Phantoms ( 13) and KiXX (soccer. changing the entire system which any icc hockey game," he sa1d. chance to watch "Daily News 12 games). provides our satellite feed would '·We don't get ESPN2 here. anLI Live." a 90-minute chunk of scowl­ Since its i1Keption. more than undoubtedly be a big deal, and most Flyers home games on ESPN ing debate> (and snippets of agree­ 2.6 million >ub,cribers of 13 area that's where the bulk of the deci­ get blackeLI out. ments) between writers from the cable systems (Including Suburban sion-making process rests.'' ''I'd watch Comcast if we had it Philad<:lphia D'lily News sports Cable of ew Castle County) have Meetings will be held later this on the system. Definitely. staff and local self-proclaimed had the opportunity to watch up Lo semester. during which representa­ Especially with the college football spons prodigies. 12 hours of live sporting events tives from several campus groups coverage and NFL analyses." The network's coll aboration e'!ch week. the most available in will discuss the future of the cam­ The idea for an all-sports net­ with the Daily News has drawn the nation. To put it in perspective, pus cable system. work centered in Phi !adelphia has positive reactions from both par­ ew York's popular MSG network The system currently has 53 existed for years. SportsChanncl. ties. Bill Fleischman, an assistant carries four h six hours vf Jiyc <.han nels 31 \ ta ~atcllttc. IS \\hich ~hut down upon Comca,t's s port~ ,cduor .a[. the paper alld a sports in the ~ Jmc ttme span. through the antennae atop the arrival. was available as a premium JOUrnalism teacher at the uni' crsi­ All this. and yet the Delaware Christi ana East Tower and seven serv1ce. but even that was not an ty. said both the writers and view­ Valley' s first all-sports network produced in the studio at Pearson option for sub~cribcrs of several ers will benefit from the new available with standard cable can­ Hall. cable systems. "Daily News Live" show. not be ac<.e»ed by students on In addition, 23 channels have When Comcast-Spectator. a ··we wanteLI to get a presence on campus who consider the been set aside for future expansion. Philadelphia-based sports and the station." Fleischman said. "We Philadelphia region their home. The stations garnered from entertainment firm. bought the thtnk students "''ill turn it on when Nearly 7.000 students have been satellites were purchased on a five­ Flyers and 76ers (and. consequent­ they get home from school to get unable to watch Comcast year contract with C-Tee. the com­ ly. their television rights). talks of their updates. And we'r.: in the SportsNet's broad range of sport­ pany that created the current cam­ the network began. Executives of '90s, so we've got to be more than ing events. news. features and pus cable system. The cuntract the company met with those of the a newspaper." debates. expires April 21, 1998. A decision Phillies to discuss the broadcast of While there are no immediate The C0mca~t network. accord­ will be made in the meantime home games. and Comcast plans to incorporate Comcas t ing to Jamcy Horan. its director of regarding whether there will be a SportsNct was born. SportsNet into the campus system. public relations. wa unaware that renewal with C-Tcc or a new con­ The studio is on the concour e a decision wtll he made at the the wide array of sports-hungry tract with another cable provider. level of the Co,eStates Center, meeting, the date of which has not students at the university has been The amount of money involved which Comcast-Spectacor also been set. Media Services will make without a feed from the ground­ makes the decision process owns. Other properties of the com­ an announcement later this semes­ breaking network. He said the net­ tedious, but Hearn said the univer­ pany include the CoreStates ter. Hearn said, and all students arc work's executives would explore sity is taking steps toward making Spec trum and the minor-league welcome to attend.

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October 28, 1997 • B6

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BU axes football, but was it necess_.- ?• ·~ . Imagine a world without Delaware Tubby when he calls for a run on third announcement at the best possible time Carpemer said the school had made could have played together for three Star Game. We 1 campus highrise ~;1. football - a world where cold, autumn and long. And they rise 10 their feet each - during their Homecoming weekend. moves in the past to 'de-emphasis foot .. years. they'd have surely clicked for a 1- dence halls now overlook the arti fld'al winds blow harshly across an open fie ld. time the Hens' defense goes three and "Welcome back everybody. Thanks ball, such as cutting back scholarships :n AA playoff berth down the road. turf which also hosts field hockey,~- Imagine a world of silence on fall out. fo r supporting your alma mater's foot­ 1992, but when the Terriers went unde­ True, BU's football stadium isn't cer and lacrosse. · Saturday afternoons. No grunts, groans And these fans will be out in full ball program, and oh by the way, we're feated in 1993, the concept was once exactly a jam-packed terror dome of So it isn't like the field will never be or whacks. No .------..,...... , force at the not gonna do football anymore. Is that again debated. screaming fans right now (just over used. But the grandstands will never be screams, chants or H o m e co m i n g cool?" So what happens to the players? At 2,000 witnessed the Hens destroy the full agam. And students have lost a team claps. No whistles. game Saturday. The announcement was made at 6 some poim these kids were recruited and Terriers 49-17 a few weeks ago). The of national prominence which they Imagine an empty They'll make their p. m. Saturday following the Terriers' sold on the idea of playing at Nickerson city has many other things to offer its could rally around. stadium - a barren way through all the loss to cross-town ri val Northeastern. Field in bright red and white. What hap­ natives and visitors on Saturday after­ Don't worry. At Delaware, the foot­ wasteland of still life drunken students BU's athletic director made the news pens to them? noons. But wouldn't a national champi­ ball program is not in danger. But the beneath an overcast to actually watch public while coach Tom Masella "Oh. sorry guys. You didn't really onship contender change their tune? thought of life without football is a cary sky. o grass stains, the fourth-ranked informed his players and their fan1i lies. want to play football. did you? Just try And wouldn't that expanded fan base one. Had I been a student at BOi.!!.¥1 sweat or mud. No Hens lake on The school will concentrate more on tennis. You' II like it.'' increase revenue which could then be University, I would be deeply saddened tears, spit or blood. William and Mary increasing the budgets of its women's My guess is that most will then trans­ directed toward women's athletics? and angered by this decision. I too, No steam rising from in what wi ll be athletic programs. fer. And so begins the stressful search I don't claim to understand Boston would consider transferring. , ':. the overheated skulls Delaware's most This in itself is a noble and novel for a new school which maybe isn't as University's present financial situation, I l wish the Terriers luck in the new era of gritty offensive important game of plan, but it is a shame that football will right for them as Boston U. Luckily, just want to save football, and the unique to come. l wish their athletic program~. li nemen. the season. be abolished just because the Terriers these transfers will not have to sit out a Boston University football experience. both men's and women's, succe s. Antf1 The chilling scene of nothingne sis a But imagine tell ing these diehards, have sucked lately. season as NCAA rules allow for this In an era when quirky dowmown hope their decision proves to be the riglit hard image to swallow. Delaware foot­ and those long-lost alumni, that True, BU is a big, fat 0-7 this season, type of situation. baseball-only stadiums are hip, Boston's one. ... ball is very much a part of the culture of Delaware football will be no more. losing 25 of its last 27. But you'd still And it won't be just a few kids. The Nickerson Field is college football ' But I'll take my Blue Hen footbalt this region. "You're in Blue Hen football That couldn't really happen here, have to think the football program Temers' 44-player, two-deep roster con­ answer. And I'll take my women's athletics 100: country,'' those popular tailgaters' could it? would be one of the school's bigger tains just three seniors. while 28 are Jarnn1ed between old buildings, city And I' II let them build off each other afrtl bumper stickers wam us. And anyone Why not? It h, ppened in Boston this money draws, which would then pro­ sophomores and freshmen. streets and th~ Mass. Pike, ickerson let them thrive. And I won't take them traveling to (or even near) Delaware past weekend. duce funds for women's athletics. Eleven are true freshmen. Tell me offers, among other things, an end zone for granted. Who knows if the neil Stadium on game day will surely come Boston University announced This is not the case. According to Ed they aren't just a bit ticked off. I' II bet eatery and an awesome view of the Homecoming game could be the last. • to realize that. Saturday that it was ending its football Carpenter, Boston University's athletic they're glad they turned down those Charles River and the downtown Boston The Hens have some crazed fans. program at the end of this season. director, the football program brought in offers from Villanova and Boston skyline. The home stands are the only Brad len11ings is an assisram spons eai: They come early, stay late and bleed That's it. No more football. All gone. a combined $90,000 from ticket sales College. remaining part of Braves Field, site of ror ar The Ret·ieu~ Send respo;1ses 'dJ blue and gold. They chant for Eddie See ya later time! and outside contributors. But the cost of And for that matter. doesn't that ros­ the Red Sox· World Series victories in [email protected]. ' before he fields a punt. They boo at And the Terriers decided to make the the program was more than $3 million. ter just reek of rebuilding? If 28 players 1915 and 1916, and the 1936 MLB All-

Batts: record day Hens second to ' . .., for senior receiver Boston U., again; :~ continued from B~ Receivers coach Bryan Bossard smu Delawart' had plans to use Batts continued from page B8 6-1. 6-1 at No. 4. and Michell ~ Magid defeated Kamen 6-3. 6-1 a.1 t:r. and n\ making us better and bet­ Saturday against the Minutemen. ··we were playing my teammate No.5. ter." "They have a high-risk defense in Erin Kamen's sister [Ashley]. Both Finishing third in the tourna­ Ginn hit Batts with 2:43 left in the that their corners are exposed in a she and her partner were seniors so ment was New Hamp~hire fol­ second quaner for what turned into an one-on-one ~rrua tion," Bossard said. it was a very emotional I ss for "And they usually cover the receivers them. lowed by Towson State. Hof t(-a; 85-yard foot race between Batts and Drexel. Vermont and Hanfo rd. . , defensive backs Ben Scott and Mike very tight from the line. We thought "It was just a really fun season. "This \\hole weekend was ju~ Courtney would do all right ~ith It wa. exciting with the treak. but Smith to the endzone. so gratifying," Travis sa1d. "-l Batts won. that.'' it was so much more than that. It would really have to say fanta u~ '·I just threw it across the middle Bossard also said that since the was more about being a team.·· sums up the season. It was grCft~ where he wa supposed to be,'' Ginn Hens lost senior spread end Eddie Travis said Saturday'; semi­ and this weekend has JUSt high­ said. "After that he was gone. I didn't Conti (out with a tom anterior cruci­ final matches were some of the lighted everything. 1~.ing able• o see him.'' ate ligament suffered against West best tennis she has seen. win two titles is ju 1 amazing." ''It was a post route over the lmd­ .Chester), Batts has had to step up "At No. 5, Erin Kamen had two Fearins and Jane Kratz will trav­ '·I against a lot of double-team coverage. three-set matches that she really dle," Batts said. tried to work the el to William and Mary Nov. I anCl comer's leverage and the ball was in "The focus has been on him ever pulled o ut," she said. ··rt was espe­ since we lost Eddie in the third game cially impressive because she lost 2 to participate in the qualifyirt~ the best spot. I was running for dear rounds for ationals. ·' life and praying I wouldn't get and he's done a tremendous job." the first set and came back and won Bossard said. the last 1wo The Hens finished the scasof) caught." with a respectabk 17-1 record and Massachusetts coach Mike Hodges Batts think~ he's done OK. "Our No. 4. Tracey Guerrn had a with a wrr1 again t Georgetown said he was :;imply frustrated by the "Yeah, I've stepped it up. I've been semi-final match that went to 3 sets University tied Delaware's athletic play. with him [Conti] for three years, so it ami she rea:;y played well." re~.:ord for most consecut 1ve WHh MWe knew what was going on. We was tough to adjust,'' Batts saiO.·Tve­ Three Delaware players lost in (42.) The Hens had not lost ..t match have half the field in coverage and done OK." the finals to Terriers as Mary since their 5-4 defeat to Buckndt this guy runs 80-some yards past us ?" Batts has the admiration of h1s Granger downed Blue Hen Karen in 1995. This se.tson Delaware's' Hodges said in disbelief. "There ·s coach, his teammates and the fans and Green. tein 6-0. 6-1 at o. 3, only loss came at the hands of the absolutely no reason we should get he's written himself into the Guerin lost to Karen Shostakovsky Temple Owls 5-4. beat that bad. He's good." Delaware football history books. Courtney Batts (5) dodges Minuteman Mike Batelli (90) Yeah, he's done OK. Saturday. Batts scored a rare rushing touchdown on the play.

Delaware racks up yards against Minutemen INSIDE REVIEW SPORTS continued from B8 said, " and I think we did that William and Mary game. Fans strong safety Dorrell Green said. VOLLEYBALL although we were also sloppy at voiced their pleasure as William and '·We're still in control of our own FOOTBALL They've got excellent football play­ times." Mary led most of the game and col­ destiny. We blew our chance at October 26. 1997 ers and they do a great job.'' The Wildcat watch lectively sighed to hear that them. We can only hope to get October 25. 1997 The win was the Hens' sixth In between cheering for Hens' Villanova won 20-13 after a Iate another shot at them. Delaware 40. Massachusetts 9 straight and Delaware is gaining scoring drives, the large contingency touchdown. "You got three games left and it's Drla\\are (15-9, S-2) 15 15 15 Dela"'are 3 20 3 I ~ 40 of Delaware fans directed their Neither Raymond nor his players up to us to win these last three Vermont (0-15. 0-7) 4 8 9 momentum as it heads toward the :\tassachusetts 0 6 3 0 9 end of the season. attention to the voice of the admitted to having followed those games. We played Villanova the sec­ "Good football teams s tart to McGuirk Alumni Siadium announc­ same announcements. ond game of the season and lost to Dela~

l i ~ J ass TEA~! STATS UD · FIELD HocKEY II first Oo\\ ns 26 . . . 25-92 Rushes - ) ards 57-286 177 Passing yards 350 October 2~. 1997 Mount Snow, Vermont IS-2 -2 Passes 17-24-0 Oe l a~are I. Hofs1ra 0 269 Total Offen>< 636 6-40.8 Punts· A,g, 1-45 Horstra (8·8. 2·5) 0 ~ 0 .... 1-0 Fumbles-lost 2-0 Dela\\arc ( 12·5, 6·1) 0 1- 2 .es: UD- 4 (Hurtado). DU - 5 ·~· (? 1 1 I d. c::-Jox Lenler (Herr). Scoring: I Sl Half: TU- Chnstie l..and1. 11 .37 -~ J /4! U ·t J.J ..:n t f?uSfw o'P. inail -:Jpon3ol'e b'l __l-

f HOME GAMES COMMENTARY • VOLLEYBALL VS. • 8 0STO UNIVERSITY WILL END LASALLE TONIGHT AT 7, ITS FOOTBALL PROGRAM AFrER AT THE CARPENTER THIS SEASO . WHERE DOES THAT LEAVE PLAYERS AND FANS? S PORTS B UTLDI G. JENNINGS •••••••••.••••••••••••• 87

October No.4 Hens top UMass

BY JO:\ TULEYA T he reception was the second Sports Eduor longest by a Blue Hen in school his­ AMHERST. Mass. - The cold tory. rain soaking the players and the fans Batts had caught an earlier IS­ Saturday didn't dampen the Blue yard to uchdown pass 3: 15 into the Hens as they delivered a 40-9 quarter and ru shed 5 yards for thumping to the University of another with :34 left in the half. Massachusetts Massachusetts coach M ike For the econd cons~cuuvc week. Hodges called his team's inability to Dela\\arc's offense ama!>scd 600- stop Batts fru strat ing. plu yards of offcn c. combining ·'We knew what was going on,'' 2~6 rushmg yards and 350 through Hodges said. "When you have half the air for a total 636 yards. of the field in coverage and you let a ··1 thought that we moved the ball guy run down by you for an 80-yard well both touchdown. you're not goin g to win \\ a 1 s . very many football game . T hat's De I a\\ arc FOO TBALL what we did this afternoon. You cnach Tuhb) can't do that. You have to make Raymond Massachusetts 9 them earn everything they get.'' o,aiJ. "[ \\as Hens 40...,.. Placeki ckcr Sean Leach added I 0 con~.:crncd points of his own. including field a h o u t goals from 3! yards and 4 ! yards. whether we would be able to move Halfback Craig Cummings ran fo r a the ball agatnst UMas> becau,.: of !-yard touchdown to ex tend the multiple spacings and the shtft­ Delaware's lead to 33-9, and half­ ings they do ... back Rich Conway capped the -.,h.: \\ 1n 1m proved the Hens· Hens' scoring with a 3-yard score Dominic Banks (20) rushes in to intercept a UMass pass knocked into the air b)' a leaping Darryl Thomas (5) and a fallen Delaware rccon.J to 7-1 O\emll anJ 5-l in the halfway through the fourth quarter. \tlantlc I 0. The Minutemen For sophomore Con\\ay this sea­ player. The Hens won last Saturday's game 40-9 for their sixth straight win. dropped to 2-6 and 1-5 in the son. the touchdown was h1s fourth in Atlantic I 0. ·1 he game did not count a combined 13 t1mes hand ling the tO\\ards cllher team's confetu•c.~ football (nine rushing attempts and record. four pass receptions). Spread end Courtney Batts· three The Minutemen spent much of Batts catches records, keys victory touchdown performance in the sec­ the game blling Delaware's play­ ond 4uarter sealed the Delaware vic­ action fakes and appeared thorough­ tory b) halftime. His second and ly confused by the Hens' Wing-T BY ROBERT KALESSE someth ing. Philadelphia native. aid of his explo­ "He ah\ays runs great patterns and most spectacular touchdown came offense. Cay News Ediror He had. sive game. ''I'm happy \\ith it. .. nn\\ I'm finally hitting him:· Ginn '' ith 2:53 remaining in the quarter ''It seemed like they had most of AMHERST. Mass. - He hobbled in At the end of Delaware's .f0-9 When college football players saiu. after Massachusetts threatened with thctr men flying to our pitch-men," from the 4 7-degrce wet weather, sat trouncing of the University of enter post game press conferences Delaware coach Tuhby Raymond a 25-yard touchdown run by tailback Ginn 'aid, "and I think a couple of down, untied the laces of his Nike Massachusetts Saturday, Batts had whether a win or a loss. they usually s,ud Batts and Ginn arc gcllmg. ''It's Marcel Shipp times they had a linebacker trying to cleats and slowly unraveled the ath­ racked up 178 yards receiving, three try to look digmf1ed. calm and clio! obvious. Look at what they're doi ng With a 9-6 lead. Delaware found get n.c and somebody got a piece of letic tape from his wrists. touchdowns, broke defensive back But Batts just couldn't help it. out there." itself pinned at ns own IS-yard line him. I was able to step around that Although this particul ar after defensive back, and spoiled any ··r had to smile:· he said "That "s Hcadmg into their game wi th Jollo\\ing the Mmutemen's kickoff. and get into their secondary.·· Massachusetts day was rather nasty, hopes of the Minutemen even staymg fun what I do out there It's ne\ er a William & Mary this weekend. a But with one pas. from quarterback Hodges said the major di ffcrencc Delaware spread end Courtney Batts close. job or something I lu11e to do. It\ tough conference matchup with play­ BriJ.n Ginn to Bath the Hens JrC\ c between the teams was personnel. looked to the ceiling, looked to the And, wi th the performance, Batts something I want .:very Saturday·· off implications. the gelling couldn't >15 yards and scored. "Honestly, I thtnk they could run small group of reporters, and then now holds more records t!">an Elektr:.1 Batts· >howing not only proved he have come at a better time. "It was just a post route over the anythmg they wanted to run. They smiled. Records. is one of the most dangerous "It all ju. t came down to me and middle." Batts said. "I tried to work could run the Wishbone. They could But it was not an car-to-ear grin. Batts owns Delaware records for receivers m the Atlantic I 0. II also Brian getting our game down. togeth ­ the corner's leverage, and the h·•:: run the !-Formation. They could run There was no laugh. His top row of touchdowns (25), yardage (3.11!) helped to show off sophomore quar­ er." Batt~ sa1d. "We're good players, \\as put in the best spot It could k the W1ng-T. It really doesn't matter. teeth peeked out and bit down on his and receptions ( !47). He set all the terback Bnan Ginn. v.ho threw for a 111. I v.as running for dear life and bu1 now we know how to play togcth- bottom lip. Batts looked like a kid records in a day's work. praying I wouldn't get caught." career-high 286 yards and completed sec DELAWAR E page B7 who just got away with stealing ''I'm happy with it,'' the 14 of 20 pa ses. sec BATTS page B 7 Delaware shut out by Tigers Highlight

They fo und the rain and the mud. Delaware had the opportunities Women's Soccer But the De laware women's soccer to put a notch on the board with 15 Reel team could n' t find the net Sunday shots to Towson ·s 12. But the Hen 1997 Results afternoon. forwards could not put the ball past A look at last weeks perfor­ Amid torrential downpours, the Tiger keeper Tina Steck. Steck D.ae Opptonenf St::orr Hens (6-6-1, made six saves 111 the contest for 8/30 at UMBC 4-l w mances b_v UD teams 4-3-0 Amer­ her ninth shutout of the season. 9/6 Monmouth 1-3 L ••••••••••••••••• WOMEN'S 9/!0 Temple 4-1 ica East) lost Martin also recorded six saves Ill w 9/12 at Penn Stare I-Ii L SOCCER 1-0 to the net for Delaware. Volleyball 1-1 for the weekend T owson The Hens play thc1 r final home 9/16 St. Peter's 4-1 w 9!19 Old Dominion 3-1 w Towson I ...,.. University game of the season today against The Delaware volleyball team 9/21 William & Mary 1-5 L Hens 0 ( 11 -4- 1. 5-l- the University of Pennsylvania al 3 split its weekend games at UNHand 9/24 Villanova 2-2 T p.m. at the Delaware Mini­ Vermont Saturday and Sunday. ------· 0 Ame ri ca 9127 Stetson 3-0W East) in Stadiu m. Saturday night, the Blue Hens 10/3 at Maine 2-1 De laware's second-to-last home Delaware will travel to Boston w took the court in Durham, N.H., game of the season. Oct. 31 to face Boston University at !0/5 at N. Hampshire 2-1 w where they fell to _the Wildcats 3-0. 10/10 The game's lo ne goal came 7 p.m. and Nort hea·.tcrn on Nov. 2 Hartford 0-2 L Delaware was led by junior cap­ II :37 into the first ha lf when Tiger at I p.m., to finish the regular sea­ 10/12 Vermont l-OW tain Joanna Dusza and Carlyn seni or Christi Landi booted one son. The weekend in Boston will I 0/1 H at Hofstra 2-3 L Cangiano who each posted five past th e Hens' go alie Allison I 0/2-l determine if the Hens will go to the Drexel 2-0 w kills. Paige Harrison 17 assists Martin. hact T HE John Chalbalko conference to urnament No\. 7-9. 10/26 Towson 0-1 L in the Joss. Delaware tennis placed second in the A.merica East Sunday. The Hens then traveled lo Burlington, Vt., to face the Lady Catamounts Sunday. Hens top Delaware (15-9, 5-2 America East) recorded 17 service aces on its Tennis falls short way to a 3-0 victory over winless University of Vermont (0-15, 0-7 America East.) BY C HRIS I PRUITT Ashl ey Kamen 6-2, 6-3. Hofstra All 13 members of the squad saw Sports Edttor T he wi n pu shed the tan­ action in the match. The Hens were Despite fin ishing second in dem's season re cord to 20-1 , led by Kristen Merrill and Jennifer the conference tourn ament whic h exte nd ed its school Wanner who each had five kills and behind Boston University fo r record foc do ubles wins in a in OT 10 digs in the winning effort. the fou rth straight year. the season. De nckcr and Sadie Bjoms tad had 12 assists women ·s te nnis team made Wasni ewski were also the first and Harrison had 9. BY MICHELLE HAND LEMAN monume nta l strides in las t non-Boston doubles team to Delaware will host LaSalle weekend's Ameri ca East tour- wi n since 1993 and the first SwJJ RefXJrter tonight at 7 in the Carpenter Sports The Delaware field hockey team nament. De laware do ubles team to win Building. For the a title sin ce 199 1. defeated Hofstra 2-1 in overtime seco n d " It was g reat." Delaware Saturday afternoon on a cold and windy WOMEN'S Delaware Field. year In a coach Laura Travis said of the Men's soccer falls 1-0, again row, the TENNIS to urname nt. " Our doubles The steady rain the night before left H e n s the fie ld wet, teams were phenomenal. And Drexel sophomore Andy Bross p l ac ed Rebecca Fcarins played the but neither FIELD scored the lone goal of the game on five pl ayers In the c hampi­ team seemed most amazing I' ve ever seen. It a pcna.lty kick to push the Dragons onship ro•md. affected by the was a fantastic win." HOCKEY past the Hens in America East playing condi- Freshman Megan Fortunato hits a ball past a Hofstra defender. After three previous appear­ Dencker said the win capped action Friday. Hofstra 1 tions. Both the ances in the tournament, seni or off a "fun .. season for the team. Delaware ( 3-11-1 , 1-6-0 America Hens 2 ...,.. Hens ( 12-6, 6-1 who leads the Hens with I0 goals and 20 captain Rebecca Fcarin s "It was a very awesome feel­ _____.__ America East) offensive end and had 15 penalty comers East) has lost 10 of its games 1-0 assists this season. "Our passing was defeated Bo to n Univers ity's ing.'' she said. "Actually I was and 18 shots agai nst Hofstra, they were this season. and the good, but we needed to work on scor­ Jennifer Momii 0-6. 6-4, 6-3, very worried about Rebecca's not able to score unt il 5:57 left in the sec­ Hen goal keeper Joaquin Hurtado Dutchwomen (8-8, 2-5 America East) ing:· becoming the first non-Boston match. I just wanted to hurry ond half. Cawley scored her first goal on recorded four saves in the match as played with incredible strength. The game began slowly with neither player to earn an America East up and get over there to support a penalty stroke, forcing the extra ses­ both teams combined for just 10 With the score 1-1 at the end of regu­ team able to put a notch on the score­ singles title since 1993. her. I was more excited for her sion. shots. Drexel (7-5-2, 4-2-0 America lation, the game continued into overtime. board. Also winning a title for the than I was for us.'' '·We let our guard down and they East) goalie Brian Herr posted three For the first four minutes of overtime Then midway through the second Hens wa the doubles team of Denckcr said the match was scored. But we kept our composu re and saves and recorded his sixth shutout neither Delaware nor Hofstra could half, Hofstra forward Tara Stcrlacci sophomore Rachel Denckcr not necessarily the most chal­ played well.' ' Delaware coach Carol of the season. break through the other's defense. Then, knocked one past Delaware goalie Kelly and freshman Kristin lenging of the season but that it Miller said. "We knew that we could The Hens will face Boston with II :37 remaining in overtime, for­ Adams in a scramble in front of the Wasnicwski. Denc ker and was a very emotional contest. come back from the deficit and the win University Friday, Oct. 31 at 2:30 ward Kelly Cawley scored her second Hens' cage. Wasniewski defeated New was great." p.m. at Delaware Mini-Stadium. Hampshire's Becky Baran and goal of the game to give the Hens the Adams had 10 saves, to keep The Hens will host Ameri ca East see HENS page B7 victory. Delaware in the game opponent Drexel University Nov. I at !! "We played really well," said Cawley, While the Hens dominated in their a.m.