An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE • The teddy bear turns 100, Thbby heads the 2002 Hall Bl of Fame class, Cl • ·on-Profit Or!!. 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 l·.. Po-..ta!!e P;iJ Tuesday & Friday • \~\\ark~ DE Penmt ·o. 26 FREE Volume 129, Issuf20_ www.review.udel.edu · - . '! Thesday, November 19, 2002 Incident results in arrest warrants for alumnus, student charge .... told The Revtew that three an undtsclosed number of members have house. she satd. tnd1vidu<J!s 111 the room playtng video tndividuals were involved in the tncident, been su'>pended. \\cis said 'he then began to ,·otmt and games. One of them. who wtshes to remain but '\ewark Police were unable to confirm Michael Phillips. spoke-,man fm the passed out 111 one of the common rooms of anonymous. was a friend who had mvtted K.1pr S1:-m. •·uh:rmt\ and Pnc· unl\ .:rs!l~ a thtrd warrant being issued. fraternity· s nat tonal organizatton. satd the hnusc. Wets <Jnd Lamantta to the hou'>e. He claims and K.1pp.1 ~tgm, , It mru:-. had '' arrants The universit) ts unable to release DeCola's status as an alumnus ol Kappa Lamantta satd mo'lt of the people in he had \erbally tnstructed the individuab 1 .ued for their Jrre't f,H unLl\\ ful sc\ual tnformation regan.ltng charges pressed Stgma has been revoked in Connectmn with thc housc were 1n the h<J\ement at the time. to stop. and was abnut to take action when , on tact h~ th.: crt) o' t:\\ ,1rk 1n t:•Hlnection through the university's judicial system the mcident. One other alumnu., ·, '>latus and because ul W.:ts· conditwn she decided Lamantia walked into the room. \\tth n 0-t _7 •n..rdcnt .tt the Kappa b.:cause of pri\aC) Ia\\ s. and even if the has been revoked because of the 111Ctdent. to plac.: her 1n .111 unoccupted roum rather After she had redressed We1s. ~11:.n a hous.: nn \c..J.dt:tn) ~tr.:.:t. 111d1' iduab are conncted the ll1formation On the night of Oct. 26, Weis satd. she than tn to" alk her home. Lamantia satd thr e mdividuals. mcludmg Alumnu f ode. DcCuiJ turn~d him-,df w1 II ne\ er becomr. pub he record. went to the Kappa Stgma house with her \\'.hen she C<Jmt: back to the room. she one of the alleged offenders. drove her and 1'1 t the t'\' rk PC>!.ce lt.:r a \\arrant" as Senior . ike Brown, president of roommate. sophomore Kate Lamantia. and said .,he s;l\\ that thr.:e men had It fted up Weis back to thetr restdencc hall 1' ,t.:J t.n !·1~ <~rre,t. pnltc·e s,l!d. and the Kappa Stgma fraternity. said the current a member of her soront). Kappa Alph<J Wei.,· shnl and unhooked her bra and were Wets admits that becau-,e she had been curre'lt um .:1 stt)' tudcnt ts sl!ll \\,.tilted h) umver.,tty student has been expelled from Theta. The group had been drinking 1nappropnat.:l} touehmg h.:r drinktng that night, she does not remember the polrc.: the fraterntty because of the incident. and beforehand and continued to dnnk at the Lamantta said there were other oph,,n,ore 1 e"a \\ e.s. '' hu filed the see FRATERNITY page AS Professor mourned at service BCC can't H\ K\TIEGJUSSO v:u·wus umversltles around the world. '\ Rt t Graduate Student Loren Marh knew Hareven for three fnend .mJ ul \\ orJ...crs gatht:rcd to celebrate the !tfe of years and said during his time working with her. he was afford bands Profe"nr Tamura Han:\.::~ at <J memorial scrnce tn the tmpresscd by her courage to overcome her fear. of flying. Gallen of the Perl-.ms Student Center Frida\ 0o\ I 5. elevators and driving. Har.:\'cn. a profe-,,or of family -,rudies ·and h1story at the BY KELLI MYERS "'She was willing to brave her fears for the opportunity to \rc~ff Rt'ponn un!\ .:rsll\ smcc I 98,·. dt.:d of ktdne\ disease l<l'>t month. satd learn and teach." he said. Pem Gtildlust. her .:lttomc\. - The Jack of musical guests at the Bob Carpenter Sally Bould, professor of sociology. aid Hare\ en Center this semester has denied students the thrill of During her career. ,]te ·"rote and edtted numerous anicles convinced ordinary people that what they experienced in life and 20 bu"Ok,. watchmg their favonte big-ttme musica.J perfom1ers was important. :u1d bands. Barbara S.:ttlcs. profes or of mdi\ idual and famil~ studle'>. 'Tan1ara srud that was her hardest task."' she said. Scott Mason. assistant director of Student satd Hare' en rt:\ ulutwmL.:d the stud\' of children in Amenca. BarnekO\ said Hareven's most recent book. "The Silk "Shalom Alcchem"' wa' pcrtormcd by Patrick b ·ans at the Center~,. said the absence of musical performers is Weavers of Kyoto: Family and Work in a Changing the result of the financial situation the university hec:innrng of th.: sen 1ce. Traditional Industry." tudied the culture of silk weavers in ~Then.- cnlleJgue and students shared memories of the faces. Kyoto, Japan. She was touched deeply by the people after He srud the university does not have tl1e funds to \\Oiil.l-tra\eled-profc"or \\110 has been called "short in tmmersmg herself in their culture. st ture. but larger than lite .. provide for the wishes of big bands and rock stars. Fluent in six languages. including Japanese and French. ·'l.Jnfortunately. the music industry has changed," f1moth) Barn~ko\. d.:an of the College of Human Hareven created her own extended family not on.Jy in ewark. Re,ourc·e,, Education .1nd Publil Polic), gave \\·elcoming he said. ''It"s all about the money these days." but throughout her studies across three conunents, Bould srud. l\·1ason srud artists who used to enjoy showcasing renMrk to the 70 people 111 attendance '\e\\ s of her death traveled the world through an their music have become greed] for money over the • H.:rr.:h·n·, ~htldruod \\..15 c.hautlc traunMl!c and ofkn announcement 111 a Swedish paper. she ·aid. past decade. temh 111!!." B.~md;O\ '>atd !'HE REV IE\\ f tie Photo Bould recalled the ~tory of Harcven as a young scholar Hare~ en wc~s a H<lhKaU t ,urvl~llf \\ ho, at thc Jge ot -L Professor Tamara Harnen was remembered "'Twent) )'e<Jrs ago. performers wanted to get who approached sociologist Talcott Par ons and asked him to therr namc~ out and were happy to come to colleges \\a> forced 111 le.t~.: h.:r Rom, man home wtth her fath.:r. a read her research. Hareven insisted that once he read her data, at a memorial service in Perkins Friday. to do so:· he s<ud. Ia\\ yer. .. r.d ner mother. a IlldthematJctan. to li\'e 111 an he would reconsider his own findings. m He said performers no\\ look to advertise mtemment ~.,mp the l'kraine, he ~<Jid. \\'hile Parson said the data did not make him reconsider "'[didn't comprehend the reach of her work untt! AI Gore Her fanuh wn ned the Holocaust and reclaimed their themselves in a new way - through MTV video his O\vn research, Hareven's bravery made her a pioneer of called for her last , ·ear and '>tarred saving ho\\ much he and tabloid co,·er:.. hume, although much of their pwpcny wa~ ~tolen. Bamekov admired her work."' he said. · ~ farruly research. Domenick Sic11ia, d1rector of the BCC. aid low­ 'atd. Later. the famih dectded to mo\·e to Palc~tme. where !'\ann Wilson. assoctate secretarv 11f educarwn for ·'She was extraordmarily thoughtful and generous. but end bands like I I 2 and .O.R.E. charge between h~r father karn.:J th.: n.:w la\\s of thc countr\' and her mother Delaw:u·e and H<u·c,en·s fum1cr gradu<Jtc assistant. satd as a stubborn and inflexible when he wasn't given what she $20.000 and $30.000 while big-name performers got a JOb a .•1 math ptl,f.:ssor. • D.:1aware nati\'e who never traveled outside the state. Harcven wanted." Bamekov said. ask for figures ranging from $50.000 to S I 00.000. ll.:re\ en graduated fwm h1gh ~L"hl)ol and jomed the Israeli g<tVe her global awareness Douglas Jerolimov. the last research assistant to work with Sandy Jenkins-Hargrove. progran1 coordinator \rm). he o;atd She graduated from Hebre" L ni' .:r~tty m "'She opened up the world for me." she said. Hareven, remembered the time he received a call from fom1er for the Student Cenrers Program Advisory Board. I 960 .md n'wv.:d tu the l nited States to earn her master's The memorial sen ICt: cnded , .. ·ith <J receptinn \\here Vice President AI Gore requesting an interview with Hareven said the organization does not have any big name d.:gree at the Cm\er H) of Cin.:mnat1. for a book he and his wife were writing about children and the colleagues and fri.:nds could enJOY three of Harcvcn's favorite musical artists scheduled for thts semester. but ts in She .::m1ed her Ph.D at Ohto State L'niversity and taught at foods - \\ine. biscotti and chocolate. family. the process of finding an entenruner for the Spnng Semester. She said students who attend SCPAB mectmgs make the decisions on \\hich pcrfom1.:rs they want to bring to the univer'>lty.