In Section 2 In Sports Volleyball An Associated Collegiate Press The continues Four-Star All-American Newspaper perfect winning Newark ways date page B I page BIO
Non-profit Org. FREE U.S. Postage Patd FRIDAY Newark. DE Volume 122, Number 4 Student Center B-1, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 September 15, 1995 How Signed, sealed and delivered Pres. Roselle:·· UD a five-year protects report card BY DEB WOLF T he new st udent center, new Sem or Staff Rt!porrer technolo gy incl ud ing e - mail , itself Fi ve years is merely a fl eeting phone-in drop/add, voice mail and m o m e nt in the histor y of a internet access uni vers ity that has existed s ince and e ven an After students 1833. A lot of history, however, adm i ssi o n s can be made in five years . home p age on fall, a look at Five years ago David P. Roselle the World Wide . e ntered the highe s t offic e at a W eb t hat has ourlnsurance university where no blue and gold recently been banners beckoned newcomers, and implemented are BY APRIL HELMER no Bob Carpenter Center heralded also i mpo rta n t A/amzgin!( News Edttor the arrival of o ut-of- s ta te r s to aspects o f No cla ims have yet been filed in Newark. pu tting the relation to the accidents last week Whe n t he u n i ver s i ty's 25 th students fi r s t , end at Pe ncader and the Christi ana preside nt took office , n o pat hs she said. Towers, which resulted in a hospi were bricked . A scragg ly mascot "These a re Roselle talization and a death, respective inspired little spirit in the student things that mo st ly. However, the university is pro body. The re was no cab le in the uni versities are j ust beginning' to tected against suc h instances, said dorms , e-ma il, phone-in drop/add look at, and we have the m ,'" -she Gary Stokes, directo r o f b illing, or Student Life TV. said. collection and ins urance. In those five years, a number of F lippi ng t hro ug h colorful ··we don ' t have a whole lo t of dramatic changes have taken place university photos o n U-Discover, lawsuits,'" Stokes said. '·We've been on cam pu s, m ost brou g ht to Roselle was philosophic about the very fortunate." fru it io n by Roselle a nd hi s future of technology. "What I hope As for a specifi c scenario with an administration. to see happen in technology is of on-campus accide nt, Stokes hadn' t When Rosell e, a long with his course, keeping up with trends,'" he dealt with an accid e nt o f the wife Lo ui se and daughter Cynthia, s aid, citing c o nti nued use ' o f magnitude experienced last weekend. moved into 4 7 Kent Way in M ay technology in the classroom as· an T o expla in the ins urance the 1990, he formed a p lanning a nd example. • uni versity carries, Stokes broke down g o al setti ng commi t tee w hic h Senior V ice President Dav id two c las itications. o utlined fou r pri m ary goals: Ho llowell said a no ther focus -o n Most of the university's insurance competitive compe nsati on for all the s t udents h as been t raining provided by the s tate is pro pe rty emp loyees, increased scholarships, e mplo yees to put students ' needs insurance which Stoke called, "First improvements in the living a nd f i rs t and to be f r iendly and pan insurance." learning environment and a more respectful of the students. Liability ins urance is considered student-centered campus. " He' s heading thi s university in "Third part insurance·· which protect M ari ly n P rime, directo r o f the th e r ight direc t ion," said university employees, stude nts and Student Center, cited the Student I nterfraternity Council President agents, Stokes said. Services Building as an excellent Bill Werde (AS SR) adding that he David Butler, director of housing example of Roselle's succe s in his feels more progress could be made and residence life said very few, if q uest to make the university more in incre asing multicultura lis m on any. liability claims have gone as far user-friendly and student-oriented. see ROSELLE page A9 as a court case. " I 've been involved in settling cases out of court,'" he said. He said he remembers only a couple of claims brought again t the universit y in his THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley Drought tightens 15 years as director. One was when WITH THE NBA lockout now officially over, Dana Barros (left) and the Philadelphia he first received his position. and the most recent was 7 - I 0 years ago. 76ers will be flying into the Bob Carpenter Center Oct. 6-12. The NBA players' union "A student fell through a screen at voted Thesday to accept the owners' collective bargaining proposal, thus ending the Russell then , a nd alcoho l was lockout. grip on university involved," Butler said. He could not BY C O RALIE A. P RYDE David Butler , di re cto r of reveal the amount of the settlement, Staff Reporter housing services for the universi ty, w hic h is scaled due to lega l De pite some welcome showers emphasized t h a t everyone on restrictions. in the past week. the drought is campus must take steps to conserve Additionally, the university does s t ill with us , and uni v e rsity water without waiting for more no t have an in-ho use legal staff, 12 cases of dating violence faci li ties managers are attempting restrictions to be mandated. Butler said. It may retai n a law firm to to reduce water usage on campus. He said he was in contact with handle its court needs. The university's efforts at water Newark water authori ties well An entire law finn is retained so a conservation are c rucia l since New be fo re the Fa ll S emester be gan, s taff wo uld not be was ted . O ften. on campus last year Castle C o unty officia ls recently and t hat his st aff sent w ritten lawye rs have specialti e , which do fo u nd the wa ter shortage to be noti ces to buildings and voice-mail not cover every suit brought against a Last year, there were 12 cases of inc idents on campus is more than m o re severe t h a n previous ly messages to s t u dents and staff university. in other words an outside Officials say the partner violence on campus in which those actually reported. be lie ve d . A ccording to Joe e nco uraging water conservation. source wo uld still have to be used, the suspects were fo und g ui lty o f ··s tuff can be going on in a house Dembrowski of the Newark C ity If students are tired of hearing Butler said. number is probably som e for m o f assau lt agains t a behind closed doors all over Newark W ater D epartment , t he water reprimands abo ut taking lcnghty Stokes has worked at the university underreported dating partner, said Assistant Dean and no one would ever know," she s upply for Wi l mington is o n ly s howers , they' re in fo r mo re ear since 1988 and is presently working of Students Nancy Geist Giacomini. explained. abo ut half that previo usly reported. beatings abo u t spilling food and o n a comparison be tween the BY LISA INTRABARTOLA A.u istanl News Editor Gei s t G iacomini said in m ost Valori e' s experience was one of The g auge used to measu re drinks on the carpet. '·It's a lmost uni vers ity a nd other colleges o f cases the scenario was the same. A the man y incidents that go re ser voi r water under n o rm a l impossible to get so meone to clean similar size in relati on to insurance. Editor 's note: For the sake of boyfriend wante d to talk to his unreported each year. cond i tions was no t pro perly the carpet now," said John W arren, Though Stokes said he believes in anonymity, the name Valorie is a girlfrie nd , w ho had no des ire to "Society dictates that men sho uld cali b rated for m easu rements at d i recto r o f b uildi ng services . comparison thi campus is very safe, pseudonym. s peak with hi m . The boyfriend be s trong and d o m inate over extremely low levels. ' ' S h a mpooing of carpets will be it is, " not an answer I have now." wo ul d forcefully grab her, shut the wo me n," Valorie said, "W o me n A low-level gauge should have restricted to cases of extreme need He said he is trying to find a Valorie co ns idered he rself a door and t hrow the phone o ut o f have to rea lize th at it ' s not their b e e n u sed f o r the past several and a very few public area .'" "benchmark" with which to compare strong person who would be able to reach, so she could not call for he lp. fault. They need to be strong enoug h weeks. but. due to human error, the The grass is already brown on with other schools. recognize the signs o f an abus ive In one of the incidents. a boyfriend to love themselves eno ugh to get gauge was not activated unti I about camp u s, as it is in most of the T here is still no certainty as to relationshi p and wo uld never get went as far as to shatter a window out." two weeks ago, Dembrowski said. s urro u nd ing co mmu nity. Use of w hether or not any c lai ms will be involved in one. But she did. by s la mming hi s girlfriend against Many residents may know of an The accurate readings revealed lawn sprinklers is forbidden under tiled by the family of Robert Keepers Altho ugh she escaped from the it. abusive situatio n in their ha ll. But an e mergency situation that called d rought restrictions issued by New or by Sean Kelleher. but accordi ng to relationship without physical inj ury, Geist Giacomini said she suspects Ge ist Giacomini said they feel that fo r mandatory water restrictions in C astle Co unty, Dembrowski said. un ive rsity administration, whatever she said her emotional scars are still the numbe r of partne r v iole nce all of New Castle County. happens, the university is protected. healing. sec VIOLENCE page AS see DROUGHT page AS
....---- INDEX ----, News Analysis ...... A2 Preview ...... A2 UD revitalizes struggling urban community Classi fieds ...... 85 Comics ...... B6 BY KRISTIN COLLINS B arnekov and his gro up o f eig ht House solicited their help in hopes that Police Reports ...... A2 Adnunistrwiw: News &litor graduate students and one research an accurate ana lysis o f the Editoriai ...... A I 0 WILMINGTON - Not many assistant plan to fi nd out exactly what community's resources would draw Sports ...... B 10 people spend their vacation in those resources are, using an income business into the area. Sex column ...... B4 Southbridge. Wilmington. balance sheet. which will allow them Vemese Edghill, assistant dean of ---Also inside: --- There are no restaurants, no banks, to evaluate the community's economic students for the Cente r for Black no gas stati ons and no hotels. The standing. Culture, emphasized the importance of Gender bias ...... A3 sma ll community' s streets arc lined "Often, inner-city communities arc residents spending their money in the Delaware on-line ...... A4 with ro w ho mes. and the o nly perceived as a set o f proble ms,'" com mun ity instead of taking it PTfP...... A5 businesses in evidence a re a few Barnekov saitl. "We think of it as a set outside. s m all. run-do wn food markets , o f resources t hat could be better "Despite the myths. Southbridge is occasional comer liquor stores and a utilized.'" he said of So uthbridge, a very viable community,'' she said. funeral home. which is home to almost 2,000 people. She hopes her students w ill help the The College of Urban Affairs and After they tabulate the number of neighborhood. which is 98 percent Public Policy has allied itself with the businesses, the unemployment rate, African American, realize its full Center fo r Black Culture to help the average income and the number of potential. breathe new life into the troubled organizations, the students will hand Approximately 20 undergraduates community. over their in fo rmation to the from the Center for Black Culture will " E very co mmunity has some community's Neighborhood House, a wo rk in conjunctio n w ith Public resources, no matter how badly off it multi-purpose community center Allies. a W ilmington me nto ring is," said Tim Barnekov, director of the which spon sor~ development in the organi zation, to serve as role models Celebrating the 19th Co llege of Urban Affairs and the community. fo r hi g h school-age So uthbrid ge organizer of the Southbridge program. Barnekov said the Neighborhood Amendment, page A6 sec SOUTHBRIDGE page A 7 economic
,..• "I The Preview BSU and university NAACP 1 COMEDY AT THE HEN ZONE The rally will begin at the intersection of Sixth Avenue a nd I NTERNATIONAL FILM to participate in.D.C. rally The E-52 Student Theatre 's 44th Street and the crowd wi ll then FESTIVAL march toward the United Nations. surrounding the march, it does have production, I' ve Got Somcthin' to America." Show You . wi II be featured at the For more informati on contact The film Crumb, a documentary 'Million man " On O ct. 16 we want black its critics. Much criticism has come FJen Zone in the Perkins Student Raza Khan at 837-8360 or send e about cartooni st R . Crumb, wi ll Americans to be absent from from women's groups around the contin ue the unive rsity's <:;:enter. mail to: [email protected]. march' unites America," Foster said. " W e want nation who said they feel that the • The group· s performance wi II international film seri es on Sunday. black c hildren to stay home from rally is excluding women. The films for the seri e s are oegin at 8: 15p.m. on Friday and TAMBURITZANS CONCERT school and we want black adults to The univers ity ' s direc to r of Saturday. All shows are free and screened Sundays in 140 Smith Hall black males not got to work. Women's Affairs, Liane Sorenson o pen to the public. For more The T a mburitzans , a group of at 7:30 p.m. The series is free and BY PETER BOTHUM said s he wasn' t "angry" at t h ~ NewsFeatures Editor " We want to show America the information on Hen Zone event . Eas tern European folk performers, open to the public. march' s organizers but thought that On Oct. 16 , an approximated power that we have." call831 -6694. will appear in co ncert during the "For more than 400 years African they might have the wrong idea. university 's Performing Art Series. PRE-CAREER WORKSHOP I 0,000 Delaware African American Sorenson said excluding certain males will converge on Washington people have been the object of scorn C HRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The event will be held Saturday and ridicule more than any other race groups "was not the way (Women's Find o ut how to prepare for to take part in a unity-promoting HbLDS MEETING at 8 p.m. ·in Mitchell Hall. Tickets in history," said Brother Ro nald of Affair's) does things." She cited are $6 for students, $ 10 for senior interviews, and how to·act on the job ra lly cal led the " Million Man "Take Back The Night," a Women's 4 l 1 1 the Wilmington Study Center, which · There will be several lntervarsity citizens a nd university faculty and during a Pre-Career Workshop. March." Affairs-sponsored, anti-rape rally, With the he lp of the Black is the Delaware branch of the Nation 1. f.ellows hip Meetings he ld across staff and $ 15 for the general public. The Workshop is schedul ed for which was primarily o riented 1 1 Student Union and the uni versity of Islam. ~ · f \lmpus today. Call UD I-HENS for more Monday in Raub Ha ll at 2:30 p.m. towards women's concerns but 1 c hapter of NAACP, which will "We are call-ing on all African , .. The mee tings are scheduled for 7 information. For more information call 83 1-8479. openly encouraged men to take part. become a full-fledged university American men to declare to the ,. p . m . in the Dickinson C/D "I wouldn' t want to throw stones group on Sept. government, America and the world . Commons; the Ewing Room of the E-MAIL WORKSHOP at what they' re doing, but if I were 9 that we a re ready to shoulde r ' Perkins Student ~Center and 21, students can 1 responsibility and take the head of them, I probabty would have run it NEWARK COMMUNITY DAY Learn how to use electronic mail. be a part of ( fencader Commons I. Fo r more our family and our community," he differently," Sorenson said. "Men il}formation call 368-5050. CELEBRATED ON THE MALL Participants must acti vate their E Delaware ' s said. and women should be shoul dering u '~ Mail accounts 24 hours prior to the convoy to the Jeffrey Akala (AS JR), president the burden of the household together. :, NEW YORK RALLY This year's Community Day will program. rally, which is of the university's NAACP branch, " You can' t speak fo r another h 'scHEDULED SATURDAY TO feature family, food , Ji ve music and The workshop will be held in being led by said that because of the rally ' s group or know what they're thinking. . END BOSNIA SITUATION exhibitions. 009B Willard Ha ll Educati on Nation of Islam ..~ "somewhat controversial" organizers, I think they probably have positive fi • Community Day with be held on Building at 7 p.m. on Monday. For Minister Louis ' a lot of people are confused about the things about what they're doing." •' ... There will be a rally at the United Sunday on the North M all from I 0 more information, call 837-1329. Farrakhan and march' s aim. Akala defended the march and ", 'fiations Building in New York City a. m. to 5 p.m. The ra in date is Sept. former NAACP "I hope that the rally creates hope said it was far from a sexist event. ''.Saturday, calling for an end to the 24. - compiled by Lisa lntrabartola, head B enjamin rather than fear," Akala said. "Thi s is "I agree with the idea of it bein a f. ·~iJuati o n in Bosnia. assistalll news editor Chavis. Gary Foster, Newton a march that is starting to focus on j ust black men, because for a loni time black women have been doing j·l:: f Chavis' top some of the social problems in the most of the work in the fami ly,'' assistant, said the rally has three black community. I hope that people Akala said. "T his is not a march that stages. Stage one deals with self begin to see a sense o f unity among responsibility and " clearing the black men." wants to put women bac k in the stereotypes about black men being Dr. James Newton, director of home." "There is no indic atio n of r- thugs, drug dealers and menaces to black American studies a t the society," Foster said. university, said he saw the marc h as exclusion," Newton said. "I can see Foster said that stage two wi II an opportunity for black males to them being upset, but this i a how deal with the government and such show they have a voice in U. S. of strength among African-American issues as the recent crime bill and government. males." affirmative action, and stage three "The march is saying that as black "The march is calling on bl ac k will address corporate America, males we a re participants and we men to t ake responsibility for citing that " blacks want to become wished to be recognized," Newton themselves," Foster added. "And to partners with corporate America: · said. "We are uniting in Washington, pay tribute to the black woman for all Foster also said that the D.C. to show that we are constituents that she h as dome for the black organizers of the march wanted Oct. who vote and are seeking a voice." family." 16 to be the " first holy day for Black Despite all of the positive hoopla Interest in 3rd parties rises
could win [as an independent]," said government, Johnson said. Disillusioned professor Joseph A. Pika of the They differ with the Republican political science department. Powell and Democratic parties in that they voters fed up with faces a number of complications in a tend to support more freedom in both . • , • • THE REVIEW I Ali sa Colley system that is geared to support the social as well as economic spheres - ~arge classes hke thts one m Smtth Hall could be made even bigger if federal education budget cuts partisan politics two-party system, he said. while the other two parties embrace a ;rre approved. College Democrats will soon sponsor "Save Student Aid Week" in protest. BY DAVE NEWSOM As an independent, Powell would bigger role of government in one or Assistant Nt!ws Editor face a major problem to raise money both of those spheres, she said. In recent years, a growing number for his campaign, Pika said. As an A Delaware Party was the creation of people have become disillusioned independent or third-party candidate, of David Levinson, a fom1er two-term ~~forts ~· to balance, budget by the way the country is governed by Powell would not be entitled to the State Insurance Commissioner, who the two dominant •po litical parties, federal s ubsidies provided the broke off from the Democratib ·Party said associate pro fessor Janet B. candidates of the main two political to make a bid for governorship of Johnson o f the political scie nce parties and would be forced to raise Delaware, Pika said. res'tilf In·edUCation 'Cuts much of his campaign funds on his After being shut out by G ov. department. This has resulted in a desire among own. Thomas R. Carper for the Democratic . BY CATHERINE HOPKINSON discusses the c uts and was supposed De l.) said Castle supports effo rts to many people in this country for the " But it is important to draw a ticket, Levinson formed the A Assistcmt Ent~rwinment Ecliwr to be broadcast to the University o f b a lance the budget by 2002. emergence of a new, third, alternative dis tinction between party and Delaware Party to run for an ' Education cuts in the c urrently D e laware thro ug h a s pecia l However, Castle voted against the political party as opposed to the candidate," he said. Although both independent bid. Unfortunately for proposed budget wo uld ra ise the downlink program. bill " becau se it cut education dominam Republican and Democratic Perot and Powell have spoken in favor Levinson, a Legislative investioation cost of student loans by $ 10 billion One of the c uts that Clinto n progra m s by an average o f 16 0 parties. she said. into his handling of the State over se ven years if passed, talked about was the Labor-Health percent - a cut he believed was too This sentiment was felt strongly Insurance Commission forced him out according to the Co ng ressio na l a nd Huma n Se rvices-Educatio n severe,'' Nolt said. three years ago, where, after decades of the gubernatorial race. Office o f Management and Budget. Appropri ations B ill , which funds Ka bako ff further defended the of a stable two-party political system, Levinson's vacancy was fill ed by · In Delaware, the cuts could raise educati o n p rograms. Proposed by proposed cuts by saying a cut is not Ross Perot launched hi s independent I News Analysis I Floyd McDowell, who ran the party the cost of a college educati on by as Republicans in Co ngress as part of necessarily the s a me thing as a bid for the presidency, capturing 19 ticket in the 1992 gubernato rial muc h a s $2 100 each for I 0 ,000 the ir Contract With Ame ri c a , it reduction in the amount of growth. percent of the popular vote. election, capturing a mere 2 percent of itndergraduates and $9500 each for passed the Ho use in August, but is What Kabakoff is disputing is the This same voter disgust with o f an alternati ve party, it is muc h the vote. Since its formation the A 1400 graduate students, according to still working its w ay through the fact that if the amount of increase in Washington carried over into the harder to create and sustain one. Delaware Party has run candid~te for Kevin Cerullo (AS JR), president of Senate. funding for a particular program elections last fall, where, although no Third parties have a difficulty in a number of offices, including mayor the university' s chapte r o f Co llege Clinto n, who has his own budget fails to keep up with nationwide strong, viable, alternative parties establishing a hold because they tend of Wilmington. Democrats. plan, is expecte d to veto the bill innation, that program will actually existed, angry voters overwhelmingly to be disadvantaged by an election Historically, most third parties that _ _ _ C o llege De mocra ts a t the whe n it e ve ntua lly la nds on his rece ive Jess money than the year chose the Republican challengers that procedure that benefits one-member have emerged on the political scene - - university, as part of ··save Student desk. before. ousted the Democratic-controlled districts and a simple plurality for the have either been absorbed by or have Aid Week," are stepping up efforts In defe nse. Andre w Kabako ff "Ten billi on dollars is a pretty Congress after nearly four decades of winner, he said. to raise student awareness about the (BE SR), president of the university damn big reduction in the amount of replaced one of the major two parties. majority mle. T his applies to most states e ffects of the proposed education chapter of College Republicans, said growth," countered Mike Jacobs, The Republican Party came to power But as the 1996 presidential including Delaware, which is a prett; lt.cuts in the Republican budget. the aim of the cuts is to reduce the legislative directqr for the National after replaci ng the Whig Party, which election approaches, many voters are strong two-party state, Johnson said. was divided over the issue of slavery. 1 • "This is an issue that not only deficit , whic h he described as "a C o llege Democrats of America. not too s atisfied with President There are still quite a few small 1:a.ffects college students but affects terrible burden on o ur children." '·We can achieve a balanced budget Likewise, the Populist Party Clinton or his main GOP contenders. third parties in the country. Two of the the future of America: · said Cerullo. Kabako ff cited a statistic fro m without cutting programs that help emerged to challenge the two-party T his has once again fueled the desire three biggest in Delaware are the _.whose organization is registering the House Republican Conference achieve America's future." system in the 1890s, only to be for another indePendent or third party Libertarian Party and the A Delaware "VOters and trying to educate students whic h s ta ted a c hild bo rn to day Cerullo said, "This really isn' t a absorbed by the Democratic Party . alternative. Party. ._~ .about the budget. would pay about $ 180,000 for his or · partisan issue. It affects everyone A lthough popular sentiment at the Recently, the re has been The biggest of these parties , t C o llege Demo crats are also her sha re of the interest payments conservatives, liberals, Republicans, present moment may desire a third speculation as to whether retired Gen. nationwide is the Libertarian Party. .11!rying to air a tape of Pres ident on the federal debt. Democrats. The consequences of party, Pika said, it is very unlikely that Colin Powell might mn for office, of Many of the party' s members are Clinton' s Monday address to the Kristin Noll. press secretary for such an alternative could emeroe to this bill cross party lines." quite radical because they share anti ·.;University of Illinois whic h Co ngressman Michael Castle (R- whi ch an independent candidacy is an challenge or replace either of th; two increasing possibility. government views a nd s upport a main political parties in the "I think it is very unlikely that he drastically s maller role for foreseeable future. Jt.:terested_ i~ Purs~ing . :~ ' Advertisang Career? 1 ---Police Reports
Come join the Review staff and IT'S RAINING IN THE TOWERS CAR STOLEN FROM MAIN STREET and has ~ white stain on the passenger side f The car IS valued at $9 000 A ruptured water pipe caused several A I 995 Dodge van was stolen T~e victim told poli~e that it was gain valuable resume experience! first floor students to be evacuated for Wednesday evening from a parkino- lot p_oss1ble she left her keys in the ignition nearly an hour early T hursday mornino near Colonial Garden Apartm;nts smce she was not able to locate them. Opportunities are available as an: from Chris tiana East Tower due t~ according to Newark Police. ' vandalism, said Cpt. Jim Flatley of The victim told police he had parked his LEAVING A FIERY IMPRESSION University Police. van in the lot in front of his apartment and A wat~r pipe co~n~cted to the sprinkler the next morning he discovered his car A trash dumpster was set on fire on • Advertising Rep syste m In the budding broke, causing was mi ssing. t1u?ar Road behind Impressions, water to flow onto the dry wall, the According to police, an eyewitness n Imited Inc. Wednesday evenino- hallway carpet and into some residents' allegedly _sa~ a man enter a van matching Newark Police said. o• • Graphics Designer using rooms. the descnpt10n of the stolen vehicle and Aetna Fire Company extinguished the Police gave this account of the incident: drive away. fire and there was no visible damage. Quark XPress (experience An unknown individual struck a fire The Dodge van is white with a red alarm speaker box on the first floor with a in!erior and is valued at $19,000, police STEALING PATRIOTISM AWAY not necess(\fy) wrench. causing the water pipe to break. said. The PDI system was shorted out and the An American flag and pole were stolen electric system was turned off due to the LOSE YOUR KEYS AND LOSE from a front porch residence on East break. YOUR CAR Cleve!and Avenue Tuesday evenino, Approximately I 00 feet of dry wall was accordmg to Newark Police o damaged _a nd the hallway carpet was If interested, please call A 1993 Honda Civic was stolen from A flower urri was also re~oved from the soaked with a 4 to 5 inches of water Orchard Road Monday evening according porch and broken. 1 The Review blw 1Oam - 3pm resulting in $1,600 worth of damage. ' to Newark Police. ' The Civic is green with a gray interior -compiled by Amanda Talley. L M - F and ask for Tamara. J September 15, 1995 . THE REVIEW . A3 World Gender bias found Delaware Judges According To Gender News
' . Summary in Del. legal system • :• 10 G R ENADE F IRED AT U.S. EMBASSY BY COL LEEN DONALDSON female survey respondents working full .,2 8 Staff Reporter MOSCOW - A rocket-propelled grenade was time was only approximately 70 percent of 0 fired at the U.S. Embassy here Wednesday, Gender b ias is evident in the legal that of males. causing no injuries but scattering glass and system, demonstrated the fi nal report of As part of the study, the task force also • debris and putting American and Russian the Delaware Gender Fairness Task Force examined ways to lessen the amount of officials in Moscow on high alert. in August. gender bias in the legal system. Some The grenade hit the lower edge of a sixth T he task force is part of a national recommendations were: floor window of the I 0-story yellow-and-whi te movement to study gender bias in the legal • Purging existing written materials of Supreme Chcrlcery Superior Family CamU1 MuniCipal building in central Moscow. An Embassy system and offers recommendations for gender-biased language and using gender Pleas .. solving the problem. neutral wording in its place. .' j spokesman said the grenade penetrated the wall Court and was stopped by a large copy machine. The study fo und evidence of gender bias • Having a ll judges, lawyers, court Embassy personnel were immediately in employment of attorneys and court personnel and others associated with the data from the delaware gender faim~:s_raskf~t evacuated. Ambassador Thomas Pickering was employees, interactions of individ uals adm inistration of justice refrain from in Washington. within the court room, j udicial gender-biased conduct. "Out of six clerkships, four are gender bias as other states have women." There were no arrests, but officials said they appointments, cou rt practices and • C reating opport unities to enhance had, she said. had a composite sketch based on witness procedures and criminal and family law. gender-bias consciousness through Although the task force tried to Gender bias in the final report reconcile and balance the accounts of the attacker, a tall, young man. The task force found in many cases that education and trainin_g at all levels. replicated the results of gendJ:r differing views of the task force The incident comes at a time of increasing women perceived gender biased behaviors fairness task forces in other U.S.-Russian tensions over NATO air strikes where men did not. It is hoped that this and of the legal community, parts states. against the Bosnian Serbs, which Russia says For example: of the report may be As stated in the report, "It is report will help the controversial. hoped that this report will help are unjustified. Assistant Secretary of State • Statistics show that women are over The report stated that "some Strobe Talbott is scheduled to arrive in Moscow represented in the lowest-level positions of Delaware courts and the Delaware courts and legal Thursday for high-level talks on Bosnia. the Delaware court system and are under members of the legal community community to continue striving to represented at the highest level positions. legal community to may believe that it overstates ensure that all individuals ~re R USHDIE MOVES O UT OF SH ADOWS • Participants in a focus group for female continue ... to ensure that problems of gender bias w hile treated with dignity, fairness and LONDON - He has been on the run for six attorneys concluded that there is a all individuals are others may believe that it does respect." years, hiding under armed guard in a network camaraderie between male judges and male not give them sufficient weight." The task force was created in of safe houses. Now, with old passions fading attorneys from which female attorneys feel treated with dignity. Ann Badmus, a lawyer in 1993 as a joint appointment pf and a new book to sell, British author Salman excluded. Wilmington and a member of the the Supreme Court of Delaware Rushdie is ending the seclusion imposed by a • Women constitute less than one-quarter task force of women lawyers in and the Delaware State Bar the community, believed that the zealot' s death sentence. of all Delaware attorneys, and less than I 0 E. Norman Veasey, Delaware Supreme Association. Members of the As a survivor, he is sadly wiser in the ways percent of partners in major law firms. Court Chief Justice , said many of the task force is a good idea. "This is Delaware judicial and legal of the world, Rushdie says, but no less disposed • Male attorneys reported substantially findings have already been addressed. an issue that should be community worked on the project to speak his mind. "One of the things a writer is higher incomes than did female attorneys. "ClerkshiDS in Delaware's supreme cqurt.s examined," she said. "Delaware as well. needs the same kind of look" at for is to say the unsayable, to speak the the estimated median income reported by are now in changing mode," Veasey said. unspeakable, to ask difficult questions," he said a week ago at his first announced appearance in public since being sentenced to death by Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini in 1989 for blasphemy against Islam. Worker With European Union diplomats and Iranian Va. student PAC calls for officials now fencing for a graceful way to write a formal end to the death warrant "fatwa," against him , Rushdie is coming out of the injured in shadows. social security reform Increasingly, he is a man about town in London and a talk-show favorite following publication this month of his first novel since Colburn BY SCOTT GOSS Supporting solutions to problems Fortunatly, Sen. Bob Kerry (D "The Satanic Verses" got him into trouble. Staff Reporter like these is the reason PAC 20/20 Neb.) and Simpson are doing just It has been a long way back for the Unless reforms are en.acted, was founded . The Washington, that. On May 18 , the senators gregarious 48-year-old writer. For a long time, federal entitlements and interest on D.C. based political action introduced an eight bill package, he was unseen. The he became a wraith, there Lab the national debt will consume committee, actually began as a intended to "address long-term and-gone at events favored by London' s literati every dollar the government school project for William and fiscal imbalances created by the and glitterati . Rushdie did a walk-on with collects in taxes by 2012. Mary alumni Christian Klein. retirement of the huge Baby David Letterman, appeared on stage with U2, Donald Vanerp In 1995 alone, spending on "One of my senior requirements Boomer generation." attended the Salzburg Festival. entitlement programs and interest was to intern at a PAC, so instead I The Kerry-Simpson package will The catalyst for the sea of change in suffered tar burns on the national debt will consume decided to start my own," explained all ow worker s to divert two Rushdie' s life was British publication of "The more than 64 percent of federal Klein. "I never realized it would percentage points of their Social Moor' s Last Sigh" (Jonathan Cape), a novel set from asphalt spill outlays. blossom into such a significant Security payroll tax into private in his native Bombay. " In some ways, I ' m "The system has to be changed thing." accounts and allow 25 percent of getting republished myself," Rushdie joked. BY STEVE GIVENS before the entire Social Security "Most people have such a vague the surplus in the Social Security Despite continued hostility to Rushdie in the Staff Reporte r system goes bankrupt," said Brady concept of the situation, but it's a Trust Fund to be invested in higher country' s large Muslim community, the book is A construction worker at Colburn Ginter!, co-founder of PAC 20/20, a lot more dire than most people yielding equities. Together, the generously di s played at stores across the Laboratory on Academy Street was non-partisan, federally registered think," he said. "The original goal provisions could increase national British Isles and is selling well. Rushdie signed listed in stable condition at politcal action committee. of Social Security was to ensure savings by as much as $1 trillion a bushelful ( at $27 a copy) for the debate Christiana Hospital Thursday after PAC 20/20 was designed to that elderly widows didn't starve to over the next decade, according to a audience, as police and private security guards s uffering burns caused by hot make political campaign death, not to provide even the press release from Simpson' s looked on. aspha l t, a hospital spokesperson contributions without actively wealthiest of retirees with a federal office. The new book has drawn the ire of a Hindu said. lobbying Congress. This committee pension." In addition, the bill would also nationalist in Bombay who believes - wrongly Donald Vanerp suffered bu rns to is currently the only PAC working Gintert explained that he is require future budget plans to cover - that it satirizes him. But critics in India, his hands and forearms T u esday solely toward Social Security "pleasant I y surprised with the a 30-year span, rather than the where Rushdie was born, and in Britain, where reform. amount of contributions PAC 20/20 current five-year window. he was educated, are nearly unanimous in their after he accidentally dumped a Under Social Security's current has received." Yet according to "Social Security will be flat praise. bucket of the asphalt on himself, structure, each generation pays to Klein, "Contributions are not the broke by the year 2031, and that's a the spokesperson said. support th~ previous generation in end all, be all of support. College cold, clear, hard fact," Simpson was GREECE-MACEDONI A PACT REMOVES Stephen Paris, who was working return for guarenteed support by the students can write letters to their quoted as saying. SOME BALKAN TENSION with Vanerp at the time, gave the next generation of workers. congressmen, as well as letters to "To 'do nothing' is a failure of UNITED NATIONS - After 2 years of following account of the incident: According to a spokesperson for the editor of their local newspaper." will and a travesty. It was Thomas friction , Greece and Macedonia signed an Vanerp was using a pul ley system Sen. Alan Simpson (R-Wyo.), in "PAC 20/20' s ultimate goal is Jefferson who said that if one agreement Wednesday settling all but one issue to bring the bucket of asphalt up to 1950 16 workers contributed to the that one morning in early generation could leave its debts to between them and removing a worrisome the roof of Colburn Lab. Social Security system to support November, members of Congress encumber the next, 'then the earth source of tension in the Balkans. The bucket tipped over as Vanerp each retiree. In 1990 that number will wake up and see the strong would belong to the dead and not Former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, the reached for it, causing the asphalt fell to three workers per retiree and support behind Social Security the living generation,"' he said. special U .N . envoy who mediated between the to spill over his hands and arms . is currently projected to reach 1.8 reform and finally get something two, described the accord as one of " very broad Venerp screamed, let go of the by 2070. done," Klein explained. scope and deep meaning" that could serve as a rope which held the bucket, and ran model for warring states in the region once the to another part of the roof. fighting dies down. The bucket hit the ground 40 feet Gree.ce recognized the sovereig nty of b e low and other workers Macedonia, one of the republics of the old immediately rus hed to apply ice to Murder suspect captured in NCCo. Yugoslavia, and agreed to lift its 19-month old embargo on trade with it. The two countries Vanerp ' s wounds and called an ambulance . BY STEVE GIVENS However, county police have Over the weekend, police learned will set up liaison offices in each other's capital Staff Reporter declined to say how the 54-year-old Magner and his brother, Joseph, were as the first step toward full embassies. "The most important thing at the time is to get the tempe rature out A murder suspect tield in Anne Hedrick was murdered. visiting acquaintances in Anne Arundel Macedonia, which had irked Greece with According to police, Magner had County, south of Baltimore. of the aspha l t before the skin Arundel County, Md ., was moved to what Athens viewed as territorial ambitions , Gander Hill Prison in Wilmington reportedly lived at Hedrick's home A description of the car the two were agreed to amend its constitution so that it does blisters up ," said Paris , who had Wednesday after waiving his right to an sporadically for the past two years, until said to be driving was given to Anne not, as the Greeks had claimed, hint at coveting minor burns from whe re the asphalt extradition hearing, said Officer Patrick Hedrick asked Magner to leave. Police Arundel authorities by New Castle Greek territory and to remove a 16-point star had splattered on him. Crowe!, a New Castle County Police do not know why Magner was asked to County police. Near midnight Sunday, from its flag that Greece saw as a sign of this. Within minute s an ambulance spokesperson. leave. police stopped Joseph Magner as he But one nettlesome issue remains: the name. arrived on the scene and took Thomas M. Magner, 25 , was held in Shortly afterward, sometime in mid drove a car fitting the description. Greece refuses to call its neighbor Vanerp to the Christiana Hospital the detention center as a fugitive from August, Hedrick' s home was Joseph Magner told authorities his Macedonia, for that is the same name as a emergency room. Delaware upon becoming a suspect in burglarized. Magner was being sought brother was at a friend's mobile home. province of Greece. Macedonia will therefore Bot h Vanerp and Paris are the Sept. 8 murder of New Castle as a suspect for this crime when the Thomas Magner was later arrested continue to be known at the United Nations and employees of EDIS Construction in resident Thomas L. Hedrick, said murder occurred, police said. without incident in the friend 's hom~ in world capitals as the Former Yugoslav Wilmington , the company Crowell. Magner had been the target of a by Anne Arundel County and New Republic of Macedonia. responsible for renovating Colburn Hedrick was found dead in his home manhunt for Hedrick' s murder since Castle County police and held at t~e At the heart of this conflict, as stubborn as Lab. on Dunsinane Drive in Whitehall near· early Saturday morning. Anne Arundel Detention Center. any in the wartorn Balkans, was the Greek fear New Castle late Friday night, police Crowell delivered the following On Tuesday, Magner waived !tis that Macedonia, one of the poorest republics of said. account of Magner's arrest: right to an extradition hearing. ·: Yugoslavia before it broke up, wanted the .. Greek province of Macedonia to expand its territory. The 16-poi nted star of the Macedonian flag became a major irritant, for it was the symbol used by Philip of Macedonia and his son , Alexander the Great, in the classical Greek era. Greece insists that Philip and Alexander were Greeks and that Macedonia's use of the symbol on its flag was a sign of Macedonian claims on the Greek province of the same name. A peaceful settlement has long been desired Advertise in The Review. by the United States, which has 555 soldiers assigned to the U.N. peacekeeping mission in Macedonia. They are stationed along the Serbian border in what the U .N . calls an exercise in "preventive diplomacy." Although the U.S. troops do not patrol the Greek border, 831-1398. Washington has wanted to ease tensions in the area as much as possible.
- c ompiled from The Washington Post/Los Angeles Times News Service by David A. Newsom, assistant news editor A4. THE REVIEW . September IS. 1995 .;Public Safety ~3nd black ~students meet
form a common ground where you can :.Past conflicts become familiar with each other. ' University President David P. .:encourage new Roselle described the evening as an opportunity for people from both :partnership' parties to get to know one another and • to understand what their issues and BY DAN CLARK problems are. r· .._ A~nsumt Spon.'> EtlJtar "People are wanting the whole thing The Center for Black Culture and to work welL that's reall y why the the Department of Public Safety people are here:· Roselle said. 'That's formed a " new partnership'' Tuesday probably tn1e of all of the students and evening at a picnic held behind the all of the employees." center. Director of Public Safety Doug These two groups. which have been at odds in the past. have joined together to set an example of unificication to the campus. "It Maxine Colm, vice president of seems to me, we never e,mployee relations, said that due to last have a chance to break bread year's incident involving Kappa Alpha and to be together before Order and student Dionne Daisey (AS there's an incident or some 'SR). there were some concerns from reason where there's police ." the African American students regarding Public Safety's reaction time -Maxine Cotm in emergencies. Students enjoy a picnic outside the Center for Black Culture, where new Public Safety head Maxine Colm met with black students. , ,Last year, Daisey wrote a controver ial guest column for the Andrea Woodard (HR SR), also of CBC member, Latasha Peele (EG said. editorial pages in The Review Tuttle said the picnic would spawn police officer for Laird Campus, said positive interaction between the these alliances would be "very CBC, said that the stude nts must SO), said that for the partnership to ··All of us are going to have to learn conceming a Confederate flag hanging how to get along with people from in a window of the Kappa Alpha students and his department in the professional for all cultures." recognize their responsibility in prosper, both groups will need to ''[The] new partnership [would] making the ·'new partnership" a continue to communicate. backgrounds different from our ov.n. house. future. ''There's still going to be a period of and what better place to learn this than Colm stressed however. that the '·To have the opportunity to meet give us a little insight on knowing success. at a university.'' uatherinu ··wasn' t done as a reaction and have a sandwich together breaks exactly how different cultures feel Woodard said everyone on campus transition for people to get used to,'' Peele said. '·Everybody is all Colm, responsible for the "new [to the incident]. but rather as an down some barriers and gets past a about certain things and any ideas that has an obligation to be courteous and little bit of the discomfort," Tuttle said. they have,'' Robinson said. respectful to everyone e lse. enthusiastic about something that starts partnership,'' said "This is not a one informal selling to build bridges time thing as far as I'm concerned." because that's how you build a The CBC and Public Safety joined PartnershipS between other R oland Smith, vice president for out. Then once it starts to go on and on, "We will do this every semester so community. with other administrators to do just that organizations and Public Safety would Student Life, said the key is for interest starts to dwindle. So I think ''It seems to me, we never have a around picnic benches in the crowded be possible in the future if the students everyone to know and understand one this kind of stuff needs to keep going that people will feel very good about chance to break bread and to be backyard of the center. on campus came forth to try and work another and learn how to get along throughout the school year." one another. We're going to be getting together before there's an incident or Public Safety officers hope to see together. he said. together. Smith agreed that each side will together a lot, and hopefully m informal settings like this." some reason where there's police work more organizations, inc luding Karccm Ali (EG FR), a member of "[The goal] is to gain an need to interact throughout the year in [involved],'' Colm said. frate rnities and sororities . getting the CBC, agreed that all groups need to appreciation for someone who has a order for the partnership to work. Colm, who organized the event, said involved a nd forming s imilar interact with Public Safety so they will slightly different perspective from your ··we live in a global village where the way to form a partnership is to partnerships. become more familiar and comfortable own and also to communicate your the world is becoming increasingly Emmett Robinson II, community with each other. perspective," Smith said. diverse and heterogeneous," Smith New fraternity recruits women
Kappa Alpha Theta was sophomore, junior or senior with Kappa Alpha Theta attracted to the university a 2.2 GPA. Kappa Alpha Theta joins Panhellenic because of its increasing will be accept ing between 85 academic strength, the and 95 girls this fall. Those who Council cooperati on of its Panhellenic get in to uch with Lawson, either BY JODY BERWICK Council, the strong a lumni by the information table in front Staff Reporter s upport of the area and the of the Student Center or b y There's a new fraternity relatively new rise of women's phone, can attend the Open chapter on campus this semester. fraternities on campus over the H ouse on O ct. 8, where they And it's all women. last twenty years, Lawson said. will be met by o ther visiting Kappa Alpha Theta is the They call the m selves a chapters. oldest fraternity for women in fraternity for women because at Lawson said one of the main the United States, originating at the time of their origin, the word advantages of the sorority will Indi a n a Asbury U niversity in sorority had not yet been coined be the organization of events 1870. Its chapters stretch across to describe such groups, Lawson and social activities. It office the United States and Canada in said. programs will focus on "the schools such as Yale, H arvard H o ll y Met z (NU SR). cutting edge of what's important and Princeton_ executive board programmer of to today·s student.'' she said. This university chapter is their th e Panhcllenic Council. said '·Sisterhood opens the doors 123rd national chapter and wi ll " Kappa Alpha Theta will be an to opportunities,'' she said. ·'The join the 10 sororities already asset to our Panhellenic system Greek system is set up to build stati oned on campu s as a due to the fact that they are s uch personal skills in a smaller member of the uni versity's a s trong national sorority." setting where you can build on a Panhellcnic Council. According to Lawson , the wide range of talents. Chapter consultant Christine arrival of more fraternities for '·Being a part of Kappa Alpha ' The university's World Wibe Web page offers the phone numbers and e-mail addresses Lawson , who graduated from women has been an event Theta this year," s he said. "is waiting t o happen, due to the the chance for people to take on and be accessed throught the mosaic program. Berkley in 1994, has been sent ~vernme n !_o ffici al s ~an uni~ersity 's by the fr aternity to spend nine high female-to- male ratio of the the challenge of b eing months to he lp lead the s tart of school. something brand new.'' the c h apter here a t the Rush will be held Oct. 8-10 University, politicians go university. and is open to any interested on-line with WWW page ; - Endangered Species Act . BY LEO SHANE III government offices throughout mail, and ask staff members I Stufj Reporla 'I the country. directl y about the archives' I I Http://www.Lib.UTK.EDU/ Another major technological various holdings. by f threatened conservatives ' lights. development for Delaware is the The archives also has plans to 'I This stri ng o f letters may tate' s new World Wide Web I launch their own web site, BY AMY SIMS requiring the federal government to I New.\· Fea/Ures Editor the ESA is hurting pri1 ate I have been ecn as gibberish site. Russell S . Pickett, a Slavin said. "Just as it 's share in the costs of expensive ESA I property.'' he emphatically stated. before. Today many people research technologist for the commo nplace to do business The Endangered Specie Act is mandated projects. according to th e 'I There are no major problems recognize the strin g as a n state. said the original purpose over the pho ne. soon it wi II be being cha ll enged in the U.S. House . proposed bill. with the ESA. It has worked well address o n the W o rld Wide of the site was for s tate commo nplace to do business of Representatives this fall by a bill U. S. Rep. Michael Castle (R and if anything needs to change it is Web , a rel at ively new employees to get more over the Web. too." that states that the ri g hts of the Del.) said he disagrees with Pombo the sparse funding that needs to be technology that is just beginning information faster. "We view our role like a n private land owners are being on some aspects of the act. but does strengthened. Poll after poll to be used by people throughout Now, however, the primary electronic library," Slavin tamped on. agree that it needs reforming. indicates that the American public the world. goal of the site is to supply the added. Although technology has U. S . Rep. Richard W _ Pombo Refo rm sho uld strengthen the wants to preserve clean water. air. Here, o ne would find a public with informatio n about not advanced e n o ugh for the ( R -Calif. ) drafted the plan th at existing law by offering incentives plants and animals.'' picture o f the Fenwick Is land Delaware. Pickett said archives to store all its holdings would no longe r require the to landowners and preventing the lighthouse in southern Delaware. Topics accessible from the on computers. ·'we can act as a government to guard every animal Wentworth pointed o ut that there need for " listing" endangered arc animals and plants who have Throughout America, variou web site range from the phone card catalog and tell the public and plant on the endangered list thus species, he aid. medicinal uses that may never be national, state and local agencies numbers and e-mail addresses of what documents we do have leaving some wildlife to die off. ··such flexible solutions will help - including Delaware - have government officials to pictures available.'' he said. He said he discovered if the government passes There arc a lready 1 13 co to balance the important goals of the this bill. begun to make the lea p from and locations of the various plans to have the web s ite sponsors for the bill , according to a act, while easing the sometimes " Wildlife has already given us traditional m eans of lighthouses found o n Delaware's operational by this spring_ Pombo aide, and there is significant diffic ult burden it places upon many drugs that have bettered . communication and information coastline. Although Delaware has made bi-partisan s upport. The bill goes private landowners." he added. I mankind a~d loss of future plant. storage to new technologies such Delaware's web site is not the s ignificant advances in before the House this fall. Bob Muir, resident engineer for • and animals is c losino the door on • as the Web and e-mail. o nly place o n the net that the technology, Carter said there is This plan would give private land DelDo t , said, " In gener; l people 'I future medical discoveries.'· he said. "Within the state government, public can get informa ti on, potential 'to improve on thi s owne rs the r ight to do what they realize the value of wetlands. A lot • Dr. Roland Roth, professor of •I e-mail is quickly replac ing the however. Delaware's Archives technology. · wanted with their land, regardless of of us also feel that land regulations cn~omology and applied ecology. •' telephone,'' said D.J. Carter, Office has also changed some of ''The information avai Iable on endangered species. are too extreme and too rigid. I • sa1d he feels that Pombo's hill I assistant to the deputy chief of its traditional storage methods to a web page now compared to a " The Endangered Species Act think you have to weigh overall ' would "gut the whole effort to staff of Gov. Thomas R. Carper. more modern approaches, said year or two from now is next to does not work because it benefits. Some say you have to put a preserve species.'' Most state employees each have Timothy Slavin, i nfo rmatio n no thing.'' said Russell McCabe, discourages property owners from price on natural resources. But, I say ''Deriving medical benefits from their own e-mail addresses and policy and tec hno logy pokes man for the archives. maintaining habitat o r species on there has to be a middle ground." plants is a ~ons t ant aruument and ' use it frequently to communicate coordinator for the archives. According to Carter. ''When it their land.'' Po mbo said. ''They Muir is in charge of the Amtrack •; not jus t with various state Currently, the public can comes to technology, we've only frequently act to eliminate habitat, to Ogletown interchange which was we could find things fro~1 them. It' i agencies. but also with other reach the archives through e- just begun." clear that we can~ convince much •, for fear of losing usc of their delayed because of wetlands pro perty to federal government permits. of ~he human population on the ?as1s that saving endangered species regu lations. T h is bi ll creates Marchant W e ntworth IS a "good thing to do." The payoff incentives to encourage property Washington representative forTh~ owners to host endangered species.'' Sierra Club, the largest non-profit of that is so far in the future that people can't comprehend it now." The incentives Pombo peaks of grassroots environmental . include: compensating private " However.'' he added, "You can I If you have a news tip, call o rganization in the United States . property owners when the called the proposed bill ··a recipe for make some head way if you how • the pos ible medical benefit of •I restrictions imposed by ESA extinction." I • diminishes the property's value 20 ''This (bill) is a gift to private endangered species. Always hoW • percent. encouraging vol untary people how they can improve their 'I The Review at 831-2771 . property advocates who have f measures that protect species and drummed up phony complaints th at health if you want their attention." I: L------~------~ September 15, 1995 • THE REV IEW • ~5 • National campus clipboard William M. Clark
•• Mass. trading cards orient students \)opt: Cbemu"'l llr-P.=~ , Ollkr. l:::S CJ\'(loj;ond HJ.II BY AMY SIMS to create a fun, social unique solution which makes mingle with each other to ~m :ns~ News Features Editor Wlncllork <:l'"l" atmosphere where they can new student orientation far from recover all 50 different cards. EM! ...... : .,w, .~ Every year a new flock of become aquainted. ordinary. This acttvtty not only Educaliun: students _ ta~es on the challenge Want to know why students Remember trading basebal l familiarized students with ~,.., U.S. (1rmi.>lllflul., Clc:lr""•tl lniv! of aquattntmg themselves with Uoc1ontt: l'llfl o.mc..i MIJ .• Rio: llfti•. used to run around the football cards? aspects of the college but also l'rulfti8iumll A~: the overwhelming institution field with a goat' s head on a Or perhaps Garbage Pail Kids acted as an ice-breaker between AJ{"hf. . A{'!;. ASEF. which is a university. stick? cards. If so, this idea will not be them, he said. lntersili: -·• Professors are just names on a fli ocrdtno~>Q·
...· . " I really liked how the cards yet to be seen. ~ ·· · · • .., Oll'ln: 06n Hall 219 searching for a full set of cards. Jachimowicz said. " a ccomplished a couple of things Ploaoot!Xl: 5.~ It looked like the stock " It's the best of both worlds." . at o nce. They acquaint the " Our orientation is t oo l'.....U. Mlclres: •blwmcl~wpi.e
-...... ·· -· ·· ... ~- ...... __ .. . A6. THE R EVIEW • September 15, 1995 Crosswalk signs to improve safety BY BILL DO NOV AN Addition ally, he said, there is no Staff R•J""'" way t o know h ow many As if there aren't enough unrepo rted mi s haps a nd near orange cones, blinking lights and misses take place. arrows directing traffic through " W e' re lucky that we d o n ' t Newark, the c ity added three have more pedestri ans struck,'' more traffic signs last Tuesd ay. he said. The yellow diamon d -shaped In a Sept. 6 Review study s igns reading " yield t o conducted by a reporter at the pedestrians"' were erected at two crosswalk on M ain S treet near heavily used crosswalks on the Eliott H a ll , I 09 vehic les and North Mall. several b icycles failed to stop for ELDER According to Newark Public pedes trians waiting in the W o rk s Superintendent Patrick c rosswalk in one half hour. Bartling, the signs were installed In only three cases did the as part o f a n effort to "enhance first car to approach the area CARE the crosswalks so pedestrians a re yield. In three other cases, a car aware it's a busy area." s t opped in one lane to allow The intent of the new s ign s pedestrians to cross, o nly to be LOCATOR a nd d iagonal stripes in crosswalks is to " make drivers A Way To Find Community aware they s h o uld yield at all "We're lucky Assistance for Seniors times to pedestrians,'" he said. The s igns were install ed at the that we don't crosswalk a t the intersection of 1·800·677 ·111 6 the eastern walkway o f the Mall have more and Delaware Avenue and at the c rosswalk at Main Street near pedestrians Eliott Hal l. Crosswalk improvements were a lso made on struck." Del aware Ave. near Newark High School, B artling said. - Gary SummerviUe, associate director of Capt. Charles Townsend of t he public safety Newark Po lice Department said the ci t y has been wo rking t o passed b y ot her cars in the improve markings a t crosswalks adjacent lane. in order to improve safety. Drivers are subject to a fine of Although Ba rtling said n o one $25 and two o r three points on particular incident prompted the t heir auto insurance for failure to sign installation, Associate s t op fo r a pedestrian i n tne SEX. Direc to r of Public S afet_Y Garx crosswalk, Townsend said . Summerville said there are a n H owever, he reminded Page B4. average of three o r fo ur reported pedestrian s to obey the walk accidents invol vi n g pedestrians signals at traffic lights. F or and cars yearly a nd o ne o r two pedestrians, he said crossing the reported bicycle-car collisions street against signals is a lso "a on Newark s treets. summonsable offe nse." H owever, according to " It's equivalent to running a Summerville, every few years red light," T ownsend explained. THE REVIEW I A lisa Colley there is a fatal accident new signs were erected throughout Newark to help ensure pedestrian safely. invo l vi ng a pede s tri an. ·story prof. says Delaware was late on women's suffrage BY VANESSA ROTHSCHILD It a ll s tarted with two women, Alice By the end o f World War I "women's H offecker said, but there were state to rat ify the 19 th amendment on .,: St<~Jj Rqw rrer Paul and Mabel Vernon. suffrage was acknowledged and seen as problems. August 18, 1920 . The nationwide :1:>elaware was crucial in igniting the Vernon a nd Paul started by opening a a good thing." Hoffecker said. These problems were mainly due to a suffrage amendment was decided by one m(;vem ent towards a woman's right to Wilmingto n office together and they A t this time , t he H ouse of large variety of opposing v iews, v o te "which c a me fro m a young man v' ~ , said a hi s t ory professor began to o r ganize R e present at i ves and the Senate Ho ffecker said. Outspoke n m e mbers of who didn 't know how to vote and called W,~ne s day afternoon. protest marches. At the approved of wome n 's suffrage, b ut 36 society who o pposed the suffrage a lso his mother,'' Ho ffecker laughed. · ~ ho nQS lh.c 75th anniversary year Delaware s tate fair in s tates were needed to rati fy the att e n ded the conference and their T o continue the anniversary ot!1.he p e of the 19th Amendment, 1914, another woman, amendment. opinions influenced other members, she <.:ele brat ion of the 19th amendment. w~h ga o·men the rig ht to vote, Dr. Florence Hilles, joined In the Spring o f 1920, w o men and said. Hoffecker announced the o pening of a Cfito l Hoffecker detailed the s truggle the fight and together men from W ash in gton , D.C. , and The R epublican P a rty was split in musi cal comedy about women's f J:P women · s s u f f rage i n De I aware they organized the first thro ughout the state of Delaware met in hal f a nd the downstate republica ns , s uffrage in Delaware. The play. c alled dVQng the period bet ween 1848 and suffrage parade. Dover to attempt ratificatio n, Hoffecker from lower D elaware, refused to support "First Vote," w ill be presented 19~0. P a ul , H offec k e r Hoffecker said. the women's suffrage movement. In the N ovember 17 and 18 at 8:00 p. m. 111 : \:~The wo man's su ffrage move ment said, believed a state- A t this meeting, s uffrage a d vocates end, H offecker said , the legislature Mitchell Hall. w· a fight for free people to participate by-state approva l of the women's vote passed o ut d affodils for the men who would not support it. All of the important women in in: ~eir government,'' she said. was too slow of a process and aimed fo r s uppo rted their cause to wear o n their "That was the most colorful, dynamic D elaware' s s uff r age movemen t. ,. er presentation recounted the story a federal a mendment. " Paul's tactic was lapels. thing to ever happe n in D over," she including Vernon. Paul and Hilles, w ill of. daware women's fi ght for s uffrage to put politi cal pressure o n whatever Delaware would have been tr. e 36th added. be f.;atured characters in the musical. fmtn... the ve ry beginning. party was in power,"' she said . a nd final state to rati fy the a mendment, In the e nd, T e nnessee was the 36th
TUESDAYS THURSDAYS ~.~Taco Toss" CRAB NIGHT 8-0808 Color Sports .50~ TACOS WEDNESDAYS All-U-Can Eat $ 14.95 (w/ SPECIAL) (4-9) Page B12 Margaritas $1 .95 (w/ SPECIAL) $ 4 . 00 Pitchers Nachos $3 . 50 $ 4. 00 Pitchers (10-1) FRIDAYS 50¢ DRAFTS SATURDAYS Books-rt-rtews Plus-2 (6-8) Live Entertainment (6-8) $ 1.00 Corona's Cards • Drinks • 50% Off Posters & Frames • Candy/Snacks • Happy Hour Come After Every Cilffs Notes • Full Selection Magazimes • Pipes • Tobacco • Maps • 13th Nazze rite s I $ 1.00 PINTS DE Home Game I NYT Best Sellers Books • Copies $.05 20th Colosal Spin Carton Cigarettes start @ $ 9.49 & pack $ 1.25 w l Larry Rooney 27th Nazze rite s *Remember us for every Fri. * ( 6-9) Play Your (p)~®®e DjtffK Homecoming/ Przren ts : OPEN 7 DAYS 366-0103 'll'f FOR AWESOME SPECIALS l . Day NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER ON MAIN STREET Come To Us Early Every Night of the Week ...... ______j
RENT ALL THE PASSION TODAY! llANIH. JFJ.N'HtXm I'IDNT VIRNA AUTIUII. ANG!.AD£ PEREZ AND USI Of The Year's Best Films!" "Brilliant!" - O.iugo Triboot ...~ .•..
September 15, 1995 . THE REVIEW. A 7 .,: Panelists discuss Southbridge continued from page A I face on the road to college. The program, which is the first of its welfare reform residents. kind for the Center for Black Culture · "' "Giving back to my community is and the College of Urnan Affairs, will · ~ j important because I know people gave be a hands-on learning experience for • ~ things for me," said mentor Leslie all the students involved, Barnekov , McNair (AS JR), referring to the said. • · • ~, BY ALYSON ZAMKOFF and the meanest welfare system." African American community. She He said their collaboration with thea ~ City Nelt.'S Editur According to Bonny O'Neill of the said her responsibilities will include active Neighborhood House, which • "• WILMINGTON Panelists food and consumer services food tutoring, hosting programs and doing was a major factor in their choice of ~ representing various social service stamps program, running a cheap anything necessary to enco urage communities, will ensure the •• · ~ groups convened at the Downtown program is not necessarily easy. Southbridge youth to seek higher program's success. Holiday Inn Tuesday to discuss current "Each time we got c lose [to ' education. Bamekov was confident that the trends in the welfare system. • developing a program]," she said, "The For example, Edghill said they plan community's involvement in the '' Sponsored by the National Achilles heel seemed to be the to bring the Southbridge students to program would "make sure that wheq. .. •1 Association of Human Service Quality budget." one of the center's events at the the neighborhood improves, it's in the- · · Control Directors and the state of Present ly, there a re three food university. interest of the people who live there." • ...... , Delaware, the conference addressed stamps programs under evaluation, McNair stressed the African He said he doesn' t want to · welfare reform and the concept of O'Neill said. While the current system "The food stamps program has a very basic mission: to deal American community' s need for "gentrify" the neighborhood, which _•; "ending welfare as we know it." calls for "massive cuts" in funding, the with the nutrition and health of individuals without dealing support. "Any black community is would improve the community at the.. : -~ '·Luckily , we are seeing welfare simplified program would allow states with categories of who is poor;' said Bonny O ' Neill (speaking). underprivileged because we don't have expense of the residents, outpricin( ~. j reform all across the country," said to adopt their own food stamps the economic power to be as powerful them and forcing them into lower - . Mary Jo Bane, assistant secretary for programs. States able to transfer funds as other communities," she said. mcome areas. .• . chi ldren and families for the electronically would be eligible for Edghill said she hopes some of the The Urban Affairs students have · ~ department of health and human block grants. nutrition and health of individuals social service professionals audience to youths will become university already begun collecting data, and the · · ' services. " I am intrigued about the Regardless of the system of choice without dealing with categories of who create the best possible programs. students. mentors will begin in about two weeks. j prospect of being able to work together and regardless of the "uncertain times" is poor," she said. "Our primary goal is "Your future is only as good as the "You're going to be challenged at While today may seem like any ' ~ on real welfare reforrn." in which we live, O'Neill said the aim to make sure that thi s is a nutrition product you have to sell," he said. every front because you' re a minority other for the many Southbridg~ Citing population growth and of the food stam ps program will program that provides a health service In ensuring their futures, Graydon and people expect different things of residents who linger along the edges of ~ economic cycles as the dictating forces remain constant. on a timely basis.'· advised states to be creative in their you," McNair said of the many the city streets, the university has big • · « behind welfare reform, Bane said the Randy Graydon, director of the "The food stamps program has a approaches to caring for its citizens, obstacles African American students plans for their neighborhood. t> goal has become "running the cheapest very basic mission: to deal with the o ffice of beneficiary services in and lauded Delaware for its own Alabama, urged the predominantly economic innovations.
, GOQD-CLE·AN ·FURNltURE
GREAT LOW. ~'PR.fCES . SITYoF - . ~ I · NE\r'V iTEMS I I EIAWARE ARRIVE DAILY Sofas • Chairs • Kitchen Sets • Dressers • Tools • Toys • Lamps and I ~ much more •.• -I lljllj=-=· ***HELP WANTED*** II PARTNERS ·THRIFr STORE ' Chesmar Plaza ,~ • I Rt. 4 at Marrows Rd. I j Hours: Mon-Fri 10-7 • Sat. 9-4 CONVENIENT HOURS I L_I 366-8846 GOOD PAY .I .~!. WORK AVAIL. MON·SAT •I ,~I. 7 AM·4PM (flexible) I MUST HAVE DRIVER'S LICENSE CONTACT ROGER BOWMAN a.-sas6 OR STOP BY GROUNDS SERVICES BLDG. NEW LONDON ROAD (BEHIND DEER PARK) FOR APPLICATION. II 'There's no such thing Do you? •• have difficulty with •• intimate relationships? as a free lunch.' •• feel you are different fran •• other people? II have difficulty having fun? FALSE. University students are invited to have II constantly seek approval lunch with UD President David Roselle. and affirmation? (He's buying.) ••• • find that you are impulsive? TRUE. You will be encouraged to share your Are ycu a child of ideas, concerns and suggestions. an alcoholic? r------, Interested? II ld.ilt C1ri1drm of Ala:tolics Name: Group Major/College: Fill out the form at the right Wednesdays , and return it through Campus address: 5:30 - 7 :00 p .m. Campus Mail by Wednesday, with Nancy Nichol Goettel Sept. 20, to: President's Student Health Service Office, 104 Hullihen Hall. Phone: Conferen ce ·Room Lunch will be from noon to 1:30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 22, in the Perkins Student Center. Call Nancy at 831- 6422 L------for information AS• THE REVIEW • September 15, 1995 ~· ·Domestic violence Drought threat to UD water supply .,. because of their economic value or previously pumped directly into the violence to prevent the victim from continued from page A I ., .. continued from page A I prominent setting on campus, and sewer system. Now, says Vacha, leaving the relationship. Violation ot the restriCtions which will not receive extra water. it's pumped into the central heating .• j f they get involved. "It is interesting that it seems to Open system. could result in water service being The university facilities s taff work," Kobak said, "It's a desperate ', "It's hard to miss someone having s hut off and fines of up to $50. became aware of the cost and Vacha said he believes the water a fight in a residence hall," she said, relationship maintenance strategy.'' limited availability of water years conservation effort has paid off. A common tactic of the abuser is Dembrowski said. •, "Everyone on the floor knows, but it budget. Tom Taylor, assistant director of ago, and has taken many steps to According to his records, the to reduce the victim's self esteem, •i •takes a few incidents before it is facilities management for the minimize waste, said Frank campus consumptio n of water in until the abu ed believes they can : o reported'' grounds division and his staff of Bramant e, s upervisor of the the most recent fiscal year was not function outside of the •· Donna Tuites, assistant director groundskeepers will do their bes t unive rsity's heating and cooling 37.6 million cubic feet. In fiscal ·:of the Office of Women's Affairs, relationship, Kobak said. Huh? 1991-92 it was 46 million cubic to prevent damage to university group. Tuites said that learned offered advice for friends trying to plantings, said Tom Vacha, vice Large amounts of water were feet. Thus usage decreased by more helplessness also prevents the victim ,· help a victim leave a violent used in the past to cool equipment than 18 percent, even though new from leaving an abusive relationship. president of facilities management. . ·.relationship. She suggested bringing Coming They are watering shrubs and other a nd experime ntal setups in the buildings opened in the interim. "The more you experience : .the situation to the victim's scie nce buildings, a nd then sent At this point, Butle r said, he violence, the less likely you'll feel plantings using a wate ring truck. ~· ..a ttentio n. and ~ tressed th e • s traight to t h e sewer system , doe sn ' t fo resee implementing you have the resources to get out," According to Vacha, the truck is . ~ importan ce o f not bla ming the filled at a local po nd that is not Bramante said. The major procedures that w o uld directly she said. •~ victim for re maining in the soon 1n laboratory buildings are now using limit the a m o unt of water an Valorie said she now realizes she directly connected t o the relationship. Wilmington Suburban Water closed loop s, in w hic h water is individual could use, even if the had been involved in several :.o' "Peo ple need to understand that it used to cool equipment, chilled water drops still lower. verbally abusive relationships in the Company, which supplies ~' can take a long time to break free of The Newark's water. back to an appropriate temperature " We've tried forcible past and recognizes that she was ..- it ," Tuites said. Although the university is under a nd then returned to be used again restrictio ns like shower cut offs stuck in the cycle of violence. 1.~ No matter how frustrating it may in a continuous cycle. befo re . They weren't very According to Tuites, the cycle of the same restrictio ns as the city, be to watch the victim go through use of water from private sources, In additio n, gro und water that successful ," he said. He suggested · ,, this slow process, Tuites said to stick violence is w hat keeps victims Review. that the best approach is was previously discarded is now involved with an abusive partner. s u c h as the po nd , is n o t now :.by them. being used, according to Vacha. encouraging awareness of the need The first stage of the cycle is the regulated, Dembrowski said. :..'' "They might feel abando ned by The water from a small spring that for conservation. tension building phase, where there If the crisis continues, the ,. everyone and more drawn to the groundskeepers may eventually be empties at a rate of 25 gall ons per According to Butler, "lt really are incidents of verbal abuse. This ,; abuser if a friend gives up on them," minute into the basement of comes down to a matter of tensio n swells until an act of forced to make dec isions about she explained. which plants s hould b e saved Lammot DuPont Lab was individual responsibility." ,•, Tuites added tha t a program violence occurs. this represents the •designed to educate friends of second stage of the cycle. •.. ·victims of partner abuse, as well as During the third stage, there is a ,.•other dating violence programs, will negotiating process between the :· ,be offered during sexual assault abused and the abuser, where the : • . awareness week. Oct. 8- I 2. abuser asks forgiveness and There are other signs of dating promises to change. , . violence which are just as obvious as The fourth stage is referred to as PaY attention U of D! The Fishtin· Blue Hens take on The Villanova Wildcats ' bruises, Tuites said. Depression, use the honeymoon period. In this phase, ~·· of drugs or alcohol and isolation the re is a renewed feeling of tomorrow at 1:00 P.m. in Delaware Stadium! , •.from friends and family are all clues closeness between the abused and Be a Part of the action as the Hens PlaY their first Yankee Conference same of the Ahat point towards an abusive the abuser. It is the calmness of the relationship. honeymoon phase, coupled with season. '.._ Valerie said the signs she missed denial, low self-esteem and .. in her abusive rel ationship were insecurities o f both parties which : c.rnore verbal insults than physical lends to the continuation o f the Delaware vs. Villanova ... ~ violence. She rema ine d in the cycle. relationshi p despite the emotional Tuites said s he hopes further abuse. A break-up with a previous education concerning domestic Tomorrow boyfriend left her with a low self violence a nd dating violence will esteem and she recalls accepting any help victims become more assertive form of attention, even bad attention. and leave an abusive situation. 1:oo P.m. ''A lot of women think it's nice to " W e just see the tip of the have a boyfriend no matter what iceberg, because people are not kind of person he is," Tuites said. coming forward," Tuites said. Be There! According to Roger Kobak, "We have a lot of work to do to associate professor of clinical raise aware ness. Dating and psychology at the university, low domestic violence are where date The little Caesar·s Pizza SPirit Contest is back asain!!! self esteem is a prime characteristic rape was five or ten years ago. it's of both the abused and the abuser in the next frontier to deal with." Student GrouPs with the most sPirit can have the chance to win 10 FREE PIZZAS a violent relationship. Both parties If you o r someone you know is from little Caesar·sn Great football and a chance to win free Pizza. what more also believe in male and fem ale involved in an abusive relationship, stereotypes. there are several facilities located on could you want out of life? An abusive person is very campus that provide counseling: the controlling, insecure and harbors sexual offense support group (SOS). Don •t for~et to get your free tickets for tomorrow's game with Villanova. Tickets are available at The Ce nter for Counseling and extremely jealous feelings, Kobak th~ Perka~s ~tudent Center Box office until 8:00P.m. dailY. or at the Bob CarPenter Center Box said. This type of person usuall y Student Development. the Dean of doesn't know how to deal with their Stude nts Office or the Office of Offt.ce begmmng at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday. Reserved seats as werr as South End Zone seats are anger in anything but a destructive Women's Affairs. j_ avaalable. GrouPs of 10 or more should bring their tYPed list of names and SSN's to the Perkins .....manner. He said the a buser uses Box Office in order to get tickets! ~ :·~ Read The Review. I' R I:-.; C I I' L E S of S 0 l ' :-.; ll R r T I R r .\1 E :-.; ·1 I:-.;\' I s I I :--; l o RECENTLY, LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? MORNINGSTAR CALLED Norm GERSHMAN'S THINGS TO WEAR, INC. 168 E. Main Street; Downtown Newark (Next to Happy Harry's) US CHEAP. Gershman's features famous make mens, womens U childrens wear at LOW discounted prices! ' IT'S NOT EVERY DAY
STUDENT DISCOUNTS YOU GET A COMPLIMENT SUNDAY ONLY LllffiTHAT. J\ II financial companies charge operating fees fees aside from a very modest operating expense 10°/o OFF * with your UofD student I.D. .fl. and expenses-some more than others. Of of 1/4 of I% of annuity assets. Interest and divi Sundays only! course, the lower the expenses you pay, the bet· dends are reported after all operating costs have ter. That way more of your money goes where it been deducted. Standard & Poor's calls TIAA's *NOT INCLU DING ANY POLO OR LONDON FOG ITEMS! should -towards building a comfortable future. costs "exceptionally low."' Of course, expenses are only one factor to GERSHMAN'S 0 168 E. MAIN STREET 0 NEWARK We make low expenses a high priority. consider when you make an investment decision. While we're committed to keeping our expenses Because of our size and our exclusive focus down, we spare nothing in striving to provide on serving the needs of educational and research top-quality investment choices, financial exper· communities, TIAA-CREF's costs are among the tise, and personal service. Because that can make THE FRANK AND YETTA CHAIKEN CENTER lowest in the insurance and mutual fund indus a difference in the long run, too. tries.1 FOR JEWISH STUDIES In fact, Morningstar, Inc. -one of the TIAA-C~ seeks performance, not profit. PRESENTS nation's leading sources of variable annuity and mutual fund information-says, "Size isn't a con At TIAA-CREF, we believe people would straint; it ... enables CREF to realize a remarkable like to spend more on retirement, not on their GILA FLAM, economy of scale.''' According to Morningstar's retirement company. Ifyou'd like to see how data, CREF's "minuscule" 0.31 % average fund our approach can help keep more of your money ISRAELI ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST expense charge was less than half that charged working for you, call us at I 800 842-2776 (8 ' by comparable funds. 3 a.m. to 11 p.m. ET, weekdays). We'd consider it IN A PROGRAM ON POPULAR ISRAELI MUSIC TIAA's traditional annuity also charges no a compliment. ON SEPTEMBER 20, 3:30-4:30 AT AMY duPONT BLDG. Ensuring the future RECEPTION FOLLOWING THE PROGRAM FEATURING for those who shape it.SM ISRAELI SNACKS WILL BE HELD AT THE JEWISH STUDIES CENTER, 231 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE. ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE JEWISH STUDIES 1. Stmulttrtl c:...,' P,~trr.'• ln.•urllltc't R11liHq Ancrly.•i.,, 1995; Lipper Analytical Services Inc I ;_ l"' . •" / · CENTER AND JEWISH STUDIES COURSES ARE . . . • · ·• ....ypt'r- '.Jlf'r< 1''"' nwt vtu·a/ Data 1995 (Quarterly) 2. Source: Morningsoar. l'arud•/,Annmli,.•/Li(r 4/ 12195.3.. Ofohc 2.358 variabl c annuity· fun d s I ra .e kc dby J\\ormngs1ar' · , . WELCOME. the average fund had annual .expenses of 0.78% plu..s an msuran, ce .CXI'V'nse r- of 1· 24% · S ourcc.. M ormngstar,· Inc., 10rr pen'od s Reservations not required but would be appreciated. cndmg July 3 1. 1995. 4 . ..\lruu l.,rrl c:., p,,.,,.,, ''"''"''~IIIeY Rt~lin_q Al~tt~y.•i.•. 1995.
For information and reservations call 831-3324 TIAA-CREf expenses a~ subject to change and arc not guaranteed for the future. CREf is a variable annuily and irs returns arc: 001 guaranp teed. The value of your mvcstmcnt can go up or down, no matter what expense levels are CREt.... ·r d ' 'b ed b TIAA CR This program is free and open to the public.' . . . . . · r cenmcatcs arc astr. ut y p EF lndtvtdual and lnst•tullonal Scnnces. For more complc1e information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-2773, extension 5509, for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. Date of first usc: 7/95. September 15, 1995 . THE REVIEW . A9 President Roselle's 5-year report card continued from page A I ranking and the recognition it gives " We're doing some things that to many buildings include making the university. are culling edge and we're taking a them handicapped accessible. campus. In honoring him at Convocati on, moment now and t hen to say Groundbreaking is scheduled to In te rms of dive rsity, Rosell e B oard of Trus tees President some thing about it," Ho llowell begi n soon o n a ne w bus iness said he feels the universi ty Andrew Kirkpatrick praised the said. building behind Purnell and a new community sho uld mirror tha t of R oselle administration for the 80 As a result of the many positive c lassroom buildin g be tween the outside world. While both the pe rcent increase in undergraduate c ha nges he has m ade, a nu mber Mitchell Hall and Sharp Lab on the student body and the faculty have sc ho la rs hip aid, more t han 50 have ru mors have ci rculated o n North Mall. grown more d iverse, Rosell e said DRUNK percent of which has benefited the campus ab o ut R oselle's h idden Prime said s uc h beautification he feels there is more progress to freshman class. goals. W ith a smile R osell e and renovation combined with all DRMNG be made, which he said has been Ho llowell gives Roselle, who dispelled the rumor that he intends the academic and technological helped by increasing the number of su cceeded the universit y's 22nd to transform the universi ty into one advances have he lped bring more DOESN'T scholarships and outside funding. and 24th president E.A. Trabant , of Ivy League caliber. of a nat ional foc us to t he " I worry ab out people having JUST KILL the credit for drawing increased " I think any organization th at university. access - that people would not be an e ntion to the university through doesn' t want to get better is going Prime said p rior to R oselle ' s DRUNK priced out of the market," he said. techno logy, alumni re lations and to get worse," Roselle said. ''My arrival, "I didn' t know these things Despite the fact that this year's DRIVERS. beautification. as p i ration is for the u ni versi ty , were possible because we didn ' t freshman c lass is the largest ever, The advances in techno logy and which is already a great place, to have them. So what he brought has Roselle said he has no pla ns to new state-of-the-art facilities like get better." not only enhanced the campus but increase the un iversity's size. the B ob Capenter Con vocation Future plans continue the trend were th ings no ne of us had ever And tuition has been kept low Cente r, the Stude nt Se r vices of modernizing faci lities. I n thought of before." low enough to raise the uni versity Building a nd the new st udent addition to current renovations in As former p residen t at the fro m 95th to 52nd in the annua l center have brought the university Recitation Hall and Brown Lab, University of Kentucky, Roselle Money magazine rankings of the further into the limelight and re n ovatio ns wil l contin ue on had a great rapport with t he top I 00 "best buy" schools. Roselle increased re lati ons between the campus and in the Perkins Student students and enthusiasticall y hoped said he is p leased with the new Roselle administration and alu mni . Center, Roselle said. Renovations to achieve the same here. Roselle, w ho was known at Kentucky for eat ing d in ner frequently with student groups and even occasionall y in the dorms, began some programs to get to know the students here. For instance, he places ads in The Review offering to pay for lunch if students would like to meet and share their concerns with him. These lunches have been going on throughout his five years and will continue, he said. Also. several years he has switched places with a student for a day, attending their c lasses while they act as president. There are no definite plans for this in the works, he said. Reflecting o n a ll he has accomplished, R oselle said. '·We've made some progress, and I hope everybody shares some pride
ELDE R CAR E TEnCEL MSRP Starting Under $10,500 LOCATOR A Way To Find Community @TOYOTA Assistance for Seniors SEEYOUR TOYOTA DEALER TODAY. I Lo\'e What You Do For Me 1·800·677 ·111 6 MSRP BASED ON TAX, TAGS. TITLE. FREIGHT. OPTIONAL & REGIONALLY REQUIRED EQUIPMENT. DEALER SETS FINAL PRICE .
Towne Court Apartments Did! owner Frank Acierno has totally renovated Towne Court just for you! The hallways and apartments The apartments are much safer and quieter than others because they are constructed of concrete and have new carpeting and GE appliances. Also, a new student-sensitive, U of D oriented man_agement masonry instead of wood. The hallways are enclosed and have steel stairs and concrete walls. AND THE team is now in place! In addition, he has added a complete fttness center for your conven_t enc~ . As RENTS AR E AMO NG THE LOWEST IN TH E AREA. seen in the picture above, Mr. Acierno had his son, Golds Gym owner Frank Jr., consult wtth htm to Just think... while attending the University you will not only develop your mind ... but your body too! help meet all your fitness needs. on site along with the fitness center there's a 25 meter Olympic pool, tennis courts, basketball Check us Out!- 368-7000 courts, baseball fields and covered picnic areas! Oh , we forgot... Heat, Hot Water and Parking are all inclusive. So .. .for the Best rental in town, CALL NOW! •
. . . ,. -...... - ...... ,Al0 • THE REVIEW • September 15, 1995 EDITORIAL/LETTERS ~~:\lJEW ----- Founded in 1882 Five years and counting The first five years in they reign of David accounts, cable in the dorms and phone-in l>. Roselle have passed. drop/add. The votes are in. and The Rel'ie11· would Another goal claimed by Rose lle was to like to issue a resounding thumbs-up to our increase diversity on campus. leader. Results of this attempt are less dramatic, Amon!! the bigger successes of our but some achievements can be claimed. president's. his-- movement toward The percentage of minority modernizing and building quality facilities underg raduates increased from eight to II stands out. percent in the incoming freshman classes The addition of the Bob Carpenter from 1990 to 1994. Convocation Center, the Student Services Roselle's Fortune 2000 (a program that Building and the ever-progressing new recruits minority students), increased student center have all improved life on scholarships and other programs have aided THtS ISA I campus. The improvements to Colburn this statisti c. No SMOKING '~ Labratory and Recitation Hall were also This isn't a giant leap but at least it's a BUILDING beneficial. if not necessary. step. And the fun doesn't stop here, with more For a university with a 200 year history of i projects on the way. Tour guides just have segregation, change comes one step at a more to learn these days. time. Roselle has invested even more effort into So, good job President Roselle. We like upgraqing technology o n campus. The you. payoffs have been the recognition the Just remember, it's a university not a university has received for the advanced business. Keep students and faculty your computer networking, and the advantages number one priority and we' ll all be happy students receive with internet access, e-mail chickens. Congress attacks education
Students from kindergarten to college aid for education gives a window for have one thing in common these days - people to avoid welfare. This budget will congress is out to get them. slam the window in people's faces. The Republican-controlled congress is Cheers to Delaware's sole voice in the attacking the deficit with renewed vigor. House of Representatives. Mike Castle One would think tha t o ne of the last crossed party lines to vote against these things to be cut would be education, but cuts (as he did on the c rime bill), not o ur congress. realizing the detrimental effect they If put into action. the Republican would have. Bob Dole spin~ his moral priorities bud!!et would enact cuts from Head Start Keep fighting Mike. Maybe you can to student ioans. talk some sense into your colleagues. It seems that do is run down the street to our comer gun store, Dole's rationale for this is that Arnold is a These cuts will hit very c lose to ho me. Withholding the right to education is have come to a treat ourselves to a shiny, gorgeous revolver and Republican, and anyone who holds such a They might affect the person sitting next the best way to oppress. Making it more political realization blow several holes through our best friend. righteous, well-meaning political belief would to you - they might affect you. difficult for the lower and middle class to of sorts. Mr. Robert But this is no typical, ordinary "Violence is never put this name behind anything immoral or A raise in the cost of student loans by receive college education can only widen Dole, the powerful Bad, Love Your Neighbor" kind of plan. No sir, violent for a load of bucks. 10 billion dollars will prevent a lot of the gap in society. and almighty Senate this is a complex two-step revolution that is I've heard some people call my hero a good students from entering college, and This isn' t what congress wants- is it? Majority Leade r assured to save our country. hypocrite. But our country' s soon-to-be savior make the burden for those who can enter These cuts are a clear example of from Kansas, is to The best part of Dole's solution is that he has loads of other great ideas. school even more overbearing. generational politics. Social Security is be the forebearer of wants guns to be legal everywhere, and he wants He wants to strengthen the American Family When hearing members of this untouchable because of the voting and an upco ming the ban lifted on automatic weapons, those by plucking welfare money from inner city congress wail about eroding family lobbying p ower the elderly wield, but The Rat Files golden age in handsome, splendid tools of death. mothers and fathers without offering another values and urban crime, the question education is an easy target. Peter Bothurn American society. How brilliant! Mickey and Mallory and Jules solution. lingers - What can they poss ibly be The youngest voting block is partially When he is elected and Vinnie are the ones responsible for John Doe He is a firm believer that the death penalty thinking by trying to cut education? respons ible for this. With low voting President of the shooting Fred the convenience store clerk. will start to work to eliminate murder even Insufficient education is what leads to rates, o ur interests are ripe for the United States in 1996, he wi II bring about a Tarantino and Stone are the reason that little Joey though it has yet to drop the deterrent rate these problems. Complaining about pillaging. sweeping change in the legislative and moral took Daddy's gun and blew his friend's head off significantly since being adopted in the '70s. family values does nothing. Crime bills If college-aged people get involved in fiber of this country. for cheating at Sega. Hey, our hero is not a quitter. help, but without education, all hope is politics, and hold politicians accountable You see, after a long, fun-filled career as a Gun violence in America has nothing to do He wants to reinstate the Trickle Down lost. for education cuts, maybe congress wi II senator and a law maker, Dole has finally with the fact that certain officials in the United economic philosophy of the Reagan-Bush era, Attention has been dealt out to the watch their step. stumbled upon the answer to America's States government want everybody to have a gun even though it failed to allow a single drop to economic burden of welfare. Financial problems with guns and violence. of their own. drip down to the poor during the '80s. Again, Dole believes that the reason American So let's join Bob Dole in his crusade to stomp Dole doesn't give up. Corrections people are filling each other up with bullets is out violence. Let's ban or censor movies that Who knows what else Bob Dole will come up because of television and movies. According to sensationalize guns and killing and blood. Let's with during his tenure as the Chief Executive? Dole, movies like "Pulp Fiction," "Natural Born cut funding for the arts and increase the amount Legalized slavery? Nuclear wars with Third It was reported in the Sept. 12 issue regrets the error. Killers" and "Mortal Kombat" are making of guns that are available for the American W orld countries? The expulsion of all minorities of The R eview that the homecoming Further, The R eview staff e ditoria l people shoot each other. public. That way, no one will misuse the 60 and homosexuals? Corrupt senators who practice king and queen winners in the past two which insinuated that the c h ange to And Dole has hit the proverbial nail right on shotguns in their basement or the 25 pistols in sexual misconduct with their staffs? years were members of the Black Spirit Ambassador may h ave been the head. We humans- Americans in particular their bedroom closet. Oops. We've already got that. Student Union. This is not true. Two made because the past four winners - are mindless, foolish idiots incapable of Oh, but we can ' t ban any Arnold Just think. With Bob Dole as our leader and years ago, the homecoming queen was were members of the Blac k Student thinking for ourselves or turning the channel on Schwarzenegger movies. Our fearless leader has President, the possibilities are endless. a member of the Black Student Union, Union is unfo unded. The Review our television sets. made it abundantly clear that "True Lies" and the other winners were not. The Review regrets any confusion this may h ave It's monkey see, monkey do. We see people "Terminator 2" are OK for " family Peter Bothum is a news features editor for The caused. shooting each other and the first thing we want to entertainment." Review. Bike racks everywhere? Don't count on it r;::::===;:::::;:::~ Chapter II. shoulder" ... looks like the one Kermit was riding Admissions. There is also a nice scale considerably. 1n which You really wo uldn' t believe me if I told during the courtship of Miss Piggy. model of the campus there, but that's not For those of you who have come to explore just how you this place was a campus building, One of the buildings without bike racks really important right now. campus since the opening of the Student welcome students would you? is the steam plant located between Lammot I suppose the argument is that these a re Services Building, most of the things that are in various Think about it though, every campus Dupont Lab and Allison Hall. offices and that 95 percent of student occur there now used to h appen in j• parts of town and building, but two, have bike racks in front The s team plant provides heat and hot business is conducted at the Student Hullihen Hall. find one place of every entrance. Smith Hall even has two water to everywhere that is not Laird or Services Building on Lovett Avenue. However, students still go to Hullihen where students bike racks on the handicapped ramp, in We'st Campus, and is basically a place However, Student Services seems to be Hall on a regular basis. In fact most of the are shunned clear violation of the Americans with where a lot of water is boiled and piped staffed by people who could not make the time students go to Hullihen Hall it is outright Disabilities Act. o ut. cut to work for Motor Vehicle. Every time because something in their University My Manifesto This may not sound like a big dea l, but This is not a pl ace where students they encounter something less than ro utine, career has gone horribly wrong. (Kicked Peter R. Hall There are two bicycles are the chosen method o f generally go. they refer you to their mysterious o ut of Campus Housing, Regis tration traditional views transportation for a large percentage of the The other building where students do supervisors in Hullihen Hall. Canceled, you know - things that are L------1 of thought on student body. Our campus is too large for not seem welcome is a place where I can' t count the number of times I've g uaranteed to make you a c hipper, how life-long citizens of Newark view the walking to be practical and parking is too students must go every day. been to Hullihen Hall in the three years whistling, happy-go-lucky student). existe nce of the student body in their expensive unless you are the offspring of Whenever you get in trouble on campus, since Student Services has been opened. J:Iow much happier can o ne get when midst. one of the Duponts (in which case you this is where you are headed. Each time I feel more like a stranger in a facmg not only forced homelessness but M ost people would say Newark have a campus building named after you Whenever your financial aid file is less strange land. I have actually gotten double now you must search about for a place to Businesses love us for the dollars we pour already and the Board of Trus tees would than perfect, you're quest for money will takes from presumably high power secure the only form of transportation you into the local economy, but we are probably allow you to park in the middle lead you here. University officials returning from the can afford to put fuel into? welcomed with less than open arms by our of the mall in hopes of another fat If you need to clear up your admissions water fountain. neighbors when we live off-campus. contribution). (undergraduate or post-graduate) process, Looks that said, "Who is this guy with Pe ter R . Hall is a columnist for The Would you believe me if I told you there For the average student, however, our your destination is contained within these the sleepless look in his eyes, and why is Review. My Manifesto wasn 't supposed to was a place in town that made no bikes are how we get around. malevolent four walls. he carrying all those books?" appear today, but you got Lucky. Send e .allowances for students ... Be they $2,000 Cannondale mountain Hullihen Hall. I think that since the opening of the mail responses to A place where students must go bikes with a better sus pension than a Home to the Office of the Pres ident, The Student Services Building, the student [email protected]. everyday, and receive the proverbial "cold Mercedes or a 20-year-old Schwinn that Dean of Students, Financial Aid and traffic in Hullihen Hall has decreased
The Review Letters to the Editor !·' Rare isn't given a fair shake no longer conscripts its youth, and ROTC is an Cheerleaders deserve kudos Editor in Chief: Jimmy P. Miller Assistant Features Editors: excellent way to learn about military service without Executive Editor: Heather Moore Karen Salmansohn Your September 5, front page (specifically, the I was very pleased to read Michael having any obligation to serve. Managing Features Editors: Tony Prado caption below the picture of Leigh Ruane) offended Lewis'~ article about apathy at the Joe McDevill Whether one agrees with having armies. one must Assistant News Editors: and appalled me. The pejorative tone of the caption Untverslly of Delaware. It seems as if the Lauren Murphy Lisa lmrabartola accept their reality. Put another way: your tax dollars I ' Managing News Editors: caused the offense and the misspelling of the word most unappreciated group on campus has Dave Newsom pay tor the Army- you ought to know what you're Ashley Gray Assistant Photography Editor: ''propaganda" appalled me. one of the hardes t jobs in tet ms of gelling for your money. April Helmer Christine Fuller The Review has. during my almost three-year motivating students. Hats off to the Leanne Milway Assistant Sports Editors: A related diversity issue is the right of students association with the university, in the name of U~i~ersity Cheerleading Squad for being a Editorial Editor: Paul Fain Dan Clark who are interested in a military career to explore it at Copy Desk Chief: Gary Geise Dan Steinberg "diversity," given a lot of print to gay groups, to spmted force 10 the midst of apathy. From UD. Those who disagree should lobby for the Photography Editor: Ali sa Colley Copy Editors: body piercing and mutilation, and to other issues my locatton 10 the stadium on Saturday, my Managing Sports Editor: Michael Lewis disestablishment of the criminal justice program, on Dana Giardina Bi II Jaeger which arc generally associated with the "liberal" res1dents and I were able to see first-hand Art Editor: Steve Myers Mark Jolly Tory Merkel the ground that some cops are racists. Assistant Art Editor: Karen Carnegie (K.C.) community, while either downplaying or critici1.ing the energy, enthusiasm and spirit portrayed Erin Ruth Bryan Vargo I don 't want Rare to be compulsory again and Entertainment Editor: Lara M. Zciscs Senior Staff Reporters: the issues of concern to "conservatives." ~y the hardworking squad. More people neither do I want to restrict individual rights (there is Features Editor: Chris Green Craig L. Black I applaud diversity and believe that one of the should take not1cc and appreciate this Sports Editor: Eric Heisler Molly Higgins no such thing as a "group right'') or preclude anyone purposes of a university education is to provide its group. Not only is it an honor to be on the News Editors: Deb Wolf from piercing any part of his (not "their" as has Peter Bothum Kristin Collins recipients with the opportunity to observe different squad. it is a competitive sport as well. Advertising Director: Tamara L. Denlinger become so common) body. Sharon Graber Ocrek Harper Business Managers: lifestyles and choices. I am concerned that diversity Thank you to the University of Delaware Kathy Lackovic Mall Manochio I do ask that editors from The Review keep their Gary Epstein Alicia Olcsinski here is beginning to mean "anything at all, unless I Cheerle a d e r~ for leading our school in a Amy Sim> Amanda Talley Advertising Graphics Designer: Liz Forand editorializing on the op-ed page and that they avoid Kim Walker Alyson Zamkoff don't agree with it." spmtcd victory. · Rare is an excellent example. A vocal minority the hypocrisy so rampant among crusaders. I also ask As.~istant Entertainment t:ditors: Office and Mailin~ i\ddres.<: Leigh Drachman Oakland L. Childers SIUdenl Cenlcr 11· 1. Newark. OE 1971 t\ of the university population, who believe that that they check the spelling of polysyllabic words. Business (J02) XJ 1·1 W7 AS SR Catherine Hopkinson aberrant behavior is not only OK, but should be Major Jolm Cooper l ·' Heather Lym.:h i\uvcnismg 002) KJ 1· 1J9M Ncws/Etlil ( \ ~ ...... ~o~P~-E;D~ ...... s;e~p;te;m;~;r~l~S~ , ~l9~9~5 ;•~T~H;E~R;E~V;IE~W~·~A~l)~_ Abandoning an economic system in the name of individualism ' • I took a tough cia s this summer, but not each waitperson in the restaurant in order to this problem. improvem e nt through hard work. Also, attempt to balance the often mutuall~ through any college or university. The crash maintain group cohesion and a guest-friendly Rho nda has been working at her local capitalis m brings together a variety of exclusive values of equality and liberty. Tbo cour e I attended 40 to 60 hours a week had a tmosphere, greatly hindered my McDonald's since the age of 14. Her family people, sometimes leading to a g reater much forced equality extinguishes liberty. --1 no official name, though I like to call it individualism. cannot afford to send her to college. She understanding of diverse lifestyles. Fanaticism about liberty ignores equality. "Working in the Real World: Capitalism Undeniably, any business operating under qualifies for no scholarships; her grades are I am not forced to labor with men w ho There are pros and cons for every aspect of 101." the capitalist schema demands of its less-than-average because she had to work so mostly share the same life experiences. This each system. There are pros for every con, I spent a large portion of my time this employees a large loss of individuality. much during h igh school to support he r summer, I worked with Deadheads, mild and cons for every pro. Any human-made ummer waiting tables for a national chain Ironically, o ur American republic, which family. · con serv atives, teenagers, a dults, men , system boils with the eternal juxtaposition ,of rc taurant. strives to nurture the individual's growth as Alas' The g lo rio us gate o f capitalis t women, black, white, Hispanic, gay, straight equality and liberty. I didn't mind the work. In general, my co much as possible, also adheres strictly to the heaven opens wide and Mr. Kroc shines and undec ided . I could never a pprec ia te M aybe we don ' t even need an economic workers were quite professional, kind and doctrine of capitalism - a creature w ho down the ho pe of Deadheads before this summer. As a result of syste m. With a ll the depressions, inflation courteous. What nagged my mind all summer requires a great deal of personal conformity. r::===.:::====::;--, celesti a l li g ht. capitalism, I can. and r ecessions, g rowing my own food , wa the ubiquitous, undeniable feeling of B y August, I couldn ' t wait to return to Rho nda does not Capitalism allows great freedom, career sewing my own clothes and building my o,wn existing no longer as myself but as a robot, school, where I could wear, say and study necessaril y face a wise. The system does no t pigeon-hole me house looks pretty appealing ri ght now. Y~t. performing tasks and chores to earn money (mostly) what I wanted. gloomy and greasy into a career I hate, simply because I show humans are bo und to interact and to desjre for the formless, faceless man who signed My experiences this summer cemented in future of eternal talent fo r it at a young age or because society what others have. As we've evolved from my paychecks. In short, 1 was troubled all my mind many of the problems I formerly burger- flipping. needs workers in that position. On the other chimps to c humps, barterdom has become ummer by the annoying gnat of capitalism. found with capita lism. My fi rst and foremost Through hard hand, many arg ue that capitalism pigeon much mo re complicated, too. I've always been a n extremely strong objection I've already stated: capitalism too work, loyalty and holes the poor into staying poor by not To quote from David Ives' hilarious a'nd willed individual. I hated relinquishing a ll often leads to conformity. He re's how it dedication to her offering true equality. brillia nt one-act play, " Philadelphia,"; 1 indicators of my individuality: my goatee, goes: big men (and someti mes women) com pany, she can Certainly, to a degree, as Thomas Mo re "Everyone has to be somewhere." I was bqrn ·,' my street clothes, my boots, my piercinos or achieve s uccess o n a sm a ll scale- for Untitled ascend the ranks of declares in Utopia, any capitalist system into Capitalist Land. Should I find a natipn \ "' ' my freedom to spout "curse words" at instance, with a privately-owned business. Eric Morrison the Great C hain of secures the possibility of the rich using their with an economic system significantly more random. Then , they invest profits earned from that L....------' M c D o n a I d ' s capital to expand their storage ho uses, while appealing, I may very likely move there., In l even hated giving up what I didn't have business into improving and expanding the B e ing. She can the p oor work h arder for less and less. the meantime, I'll buck the system when it - long hair. for instance. My hair hasn't business. save a nest egg and attend college later in Hopefully, government will step in here and, infringes upon my liberties, support t'h e even approac hed my s hirt collar s ince Before you know it, Ray Kroc has golden life, concurrent with working, or even through taxes, laws against monopolies, etc., system when it parallels my values, and IJSe freshman year. Yet, the tho ug ht that I arches spread on nearly every continent. Mr. with extreme dedication to the golden arches attempt to bring everyone's oppo rtunities the system in any way I can to promote .(Tiy couldn't (if I had wanted to) grow my hair Kroc has become a big man near the top of - move into the M cThrone of R ay Kroc closer to equal without infringing on personal ideals and values. ' below my collar bugged me to no end. th e capita li st totem pole. M eanwhile, himself. freedom. I won' t become bitter by defining myself As much as physical conformity bothered th ousands of proletariat workers, in need of Hence, capitalism does not o ffer the best Capita li sm is very impersonal. Every year, solely as an opponent of a economic sy tern. me. the obligation to censor m y speech , money to survive in a capitalist society, of lifestyles to everyone. That is to say, floundering companies lay off thousands of There's an "-ism'' much higher and import;nt actions and facial expressions nagged me I 0 crawl underneath Mr. Kroc, near the bottom Rhonda canno t reap the benefits of a free aged or superfluo us employees. After 35 than any institution - individualism. I' m not times a much. of the to tem pole to support Mr. Kroc's university educati on, as she could perhaps years with the compa ny, J oe Schmoe against any system. I'm for me. I ju t hate knowing that every time I have bi llio n-do llar business, the vast majority of under a communist government paradigm. wonders why his company has let him go. 10 greet a table, I must offer today's specials; the profit going to Mr. Kroc and his hand Instead, capitalism offers options. In a The answer is simple. The company's only Eric M orrison is a columnist for The I must be cheery a nd thrilled with every picked executives. capitalist society, at least in theory, you can real goal is to make money. If you' re not Review. Untitled appears every Friday. ·i ngular aspect of my restaurant: I must In this sense, capitalism exploits the poor, always raise your social standing and quality helping the company in this goal, you' re no ignore the fact that the last time this guest sat who need money to s urvive and cannot of life through dedication to your work. longer useful , and you shouldn't be surprised ~i in my section, her service was excellent and afford to delay their move into the working There are some o the r qualities I find that you've been let go. ·' she still only left me a I 0 percent tip. These c lass for higher education or technical admirable about capitalism . The syste m Any system, be it capitalism, communism, eemingly minor concessions, necessary for training. But capitalism offers a solution for allows, and it can be argued, encourages elf- libe rtarianis m or socialis m - they a ll '· Unravelling stereotypes Death penalty not dealt out fairly· My name is Bill various departments at the University, my idea is The j1rst tn a three-week age of I 2. He was convicted of robbing a part, age. Werde, I am a senior now the DELTA conference. conve nience store - for money to buy John's JUry (or at least I hope to It is my sincere hope that some of you reading series on the failed justice drugs- when he was 14 . Still an addict felt no s uc h bond graduate in the this article will benefit from the speakers at that system at 17, John turned to selling drugs part with him. They Spring) and president conference, and find yourself soon in the position of ' time to support his habit. h ated him, even of the Interfraternity being able to effect change and improvement on this John, in a dispute over money owed to before he e ntered Council. Allow me to campus. Part 1: To Live or Die ... him, fired a bullet at his intended victim, the courtroom. assert a few things. So ... with a whole new class of freshmen, and but accide nta lly hit an e lderly woman. H e i s a At the time of this Fraternity Rush just around the comer, I invite you Death' Yeah' She died, and John was tried for murder. crimina l , who writing, there are to abandon your stereotypes and misconceptions Lethal injection! With his court-appointed lawyer (John poisoned One Eyed Thoughts several activities and take a look at what Greeks are doing and Ki II the bastards! can now barely afford a meal, let a lone a c hildre n with Throwing Stone~ lawyer) , h e p leads innocent. A jury, drugs. Bill Werde which I am not planning in the next couple of months. Susan Smith , life in prison ? Possibility Brian Gla berg involved in. I am not First and foremost, we are leading. While of parole in 30 years? s upposedly made up of his peers, find s A peer, o n the ..______.J swilling cheap beer. I o t her h a nd , is ~-..______._.J stereotypes might perpetuate the myth that all But I ... I thought ... I thought you like h im g uilty. They unanimo us ly sente nce am not " cammin' da babes" and I am not lifting Greeks do is party, clearly that is not the case. the death penalty. She killed her two him to death by lethal injectio n. given the benefit of the doubt. . weights. o gang rapes, hazing pledges, or keg DUSC (the Delaware Undergraduate Student kids, ri g ht? Hi s j ur y of pee rs con s is t s of nine T his benefit of the doubt was essential stands. I am not stealing underwear from a sorority Congress) which is YOUR government if you are a Oh, she's middle class. She's married. in the M agna Carta, and subsequentl{in house. or being unfathomably loud and disturbing student at this university, is once again Greek. Keep She's white. the Sixth Amendme nt. Without rre • my neighbors, and believe it or not, I am not even your eyes open, because I know that the Damian People love the death penalty. Oh boy It's like, death defendant being given the benefit of lhe hung-over. O'Doherty led DUSC is going to be setting up some is it popular. It's like, death penalty and dou bt, there can be no pres umption o f What's that you say? Impossible? I must not be a amazing leadership programs and opportunities this Seinfe ld. Two of the most popular things penalty and innocence. Without the l?resu.!!.:etion''of .. frat boy"? school year. in America. innocence, a defendant can't receiv~i a ', Don't laugh. It seems most student organizations And speaking of leadership conferences, I But the dea th penalty is really an Seinfeld. Two of fair trial. : have stereotypes placed on them, and the ones that I encourage you to register for the DELTA abstract concept. In generalities, it is Susan Smith was tried by a jury of"lier just shared with you are some that I am constantly conference while spots still are available. This s u pported by the vast majority of the peers, in the truest sen se of the wo~ . confronted with. The problem with stereotypes is incredible weekend of education and motivation publi c. In specifi c cases. it i s the most popular T hey were parents, like her. They w~ e that too many people assume that they are true. offers some of Delaware's finest leaders, and the inconsis tently used. middle c lass, like her. Their reli gious More often than not, they aren't. Greek Community offers this to every One reason for this incons is tent use things in America values were like hers. ~ : Greek Life at the University of Delaware is about undergraduate at absolutely no cost to them! can be found in the make-u p of a jury. The essentia l aspects of Smith's li:Ce leadership opportunities. It is about meeting new If you are a freshman , or a young aspiring leader, The concept of trial- by-jury origina lly whites a nd three b lacks - seven wo m en mirro red that of the j ury so they can tr.~ y people, and making a very large campus a lot more you cannot afford to mi s this conference. came from the Magna Carta. A j ury was and five men. be called pee rs. · accessible. It is about having friends that share your Another popular stereotype labels Greeks as conceived as a collecti on of people in the Al l had fu ll- time jobs and reported Sus an's sentence of I i fe in priso n wn. ideals. and it is a forum for getting your ideas to the drinkers. Again, I beg to differ. The Student Alcohol same c lass as the defendant. incomes over $ 12,000 - w h ich well fair because she was given the benefit ~f rest of the campus. And, from my experience, that' Use Committee, set up by the U of D to combat The Six th Ame ndme nt to the U.S . exceeds the poverty level. Jo hn re ported the doubt afforded to peers. Everyooe an incredible opportunity. excessive drinking at the University of Delaware has Constitution adopted the Mag na Carta's an income of zero dollars, despite owning knew she was g!Ji lty, but her status with For a couple of years at thi s University, I found it urged the hours at the Carpenter Sports Building to concept of jury. Since the te rm "jury'' a fire-e n g ine red Camaro. None of the the jury saved her life. easy to fall into the routine of coasting by, doing be extended so that on Weekend Nights, facilities was taken from the M agna Carta. it is j u rors h ad ever b een convicted of a John was not so lucky. His peers arc enough class work from Sunday to Wednesday to (other than bars or parties) are available to students. safe to assume the definitio n of j ury is crime. dead or in j a il, thereby g uarantee ing a get by, and having a blast the remaining days of the Greeks are taking an active interest in this, and it also taken from the Mag na Carta, g ive n Was this jury made u p of his peers? non-peer jury, willing to sacrifice hi m week (a three-and-a-half day period affectionately is my hope that by the end of first semester, the big the S ix th Amendment provid es no such If a peer is of the same socio-economic because he was a faceless s treet- thu g level (as in te nded in the Magna Carta and symbol ic of a ll that is wrong in ou~ lillown to some as "the weekend'') question won't be who's playing at the Balloon, but definition. . I Eventually, I came to my senses and realized what activities are being provided to the campus at The concept of a rig ht to trial by a j ury arguably the Sixth Amendment), then this SOC iety. : how much time I was wasting. My fraternity, Pi CSB by the Greek Community. Expect to see of peers is su pported in American case jury was no t his peers. Every aspect of And we wonder why the death pena:lty Kappa Alpha, gave me a venue for developing midnight sports tournaments, local bands, and many law. For example, Supre me Court J ustice John ' s li fe was inconsiste nt with the is inconsiste ntly used . : leadership abilities. National Conferences made other fun and alcohol free alternatives. White's majority opinien in Duncan v . jurors. M ost importa ntly , the world of A nd we wonde r why Susan Smith: i ~ some of the top speaker in the country avai lable to So, to all of you freshman and sophomore men Louisiana ( 1968) emphasized the right of drugs, theft a nd ·extreme poverty were sti ll alive whe n w e c rave the death me, and my brotherhood instilled a great amount of and women who are interested in improving and the accused " to be tried by a jury of his foreig n to them. penalty so badly. : confidence in me. \Vhereas in the past, I felt like an enhancing your undergraduate experience, I would peers." T h e jury n eed n o t be made up of Kill everyone! insignificant face in the crowd, I now realize the encourage you to invest some time with Rush. Meet To demonstra te the importance of pee r murderers to try someone convicted of B ut not my peers . diff~rence that any one person at this school can members of the fra temities and sororities, and make juries, consider Jo hn Michae l Williams. murder. B ut ho w can someone who has have, if they are willing to make the effort. your own decision about which feel right for you. H e was born and raised in Richmond, nev er spent a d ay in ja il , never been sliot Brian Glassberg is a columnist for T.he At the beginning of this past summer, following Just leave the stereotypes at home. Virg inia. H e's 19 years old, never he ld a at , n ever lived in poverty, possibly be Re view . Throwing Stones appears e''VY IFC elections, I had an idea for a rally to motivate job longer than six months and receives called a peer? Friday. Send e -mail r e sponses _ to Bill Werde is a columnist for The Review. One Eyed pub l ic assistance. H e is African In Hig h School and co llege, o ur fellow bdg @chopin. udel.edu. and unify Greeks . After talking to some •, ad ministrators about my ideas. I wound up Thoughts appears every Friday. Send e-mail American. students are called peers because we have expanding my vision, and with assistance from responstes to shcuiow@strauss. John got involved with drugs a t the comm o n bonds that tie u s togethe r : a ·, pu rsuit of e ducation a nd , for the m ost ' Affirmative action: the wrong path toward making right "Black s Denie d Access to Scho larship Affirmati ve ac tion laws are much more action. aboli sh affirmative acti on if he is elected cannot compe te academically, and·be Money" subtle about it. H owever, as b lack economist Thomas President. forced to drop o ut, their hearts broken and T he basis for affirmati ve action is this: Sowell , the world's leadin g expe rt on In D e laware, there is c urre ntly a self-esteem shattered, simply because that If t hi s h eadline appeared in the b lacks cannot compete on an equal footing a ffirmative actio n, has written, "The last proposal by S tate Represe ntati ve W ayne school wished to increase its "diversity?" new paper, ther e would be protests a ll with w hites. Could the re possibly be a thing you want to do is promote tri balism S mith to aboli s h affirmati ve ac tio n Sending b lacks to schools where they are · over the nation, and Los A ngeles mig ht more racist notion? And this comes from a w hen you are one of the smaller tribes. Yet programs within the state by a ny state not academically prepare d to compe-te not exis t tomorrow. Yet, a simi lar program that is supposed to help b lacks. minority ' lead e r s ' do this becau se it departme nt or agen cy, except w h ere does no one a favor, except those studef;ns . situation is constantly occurring, no t o nly If a racist were attempting to develop a promotes the ir individua l self- inte rest, req uired by the federal government. T his who get a be tter curve as a result. in regards to c ollege scho larships, but also plan to s uppress the black race, he could regardless of w hat bad e ffects this will is clearly a proposal whose time has come. What sho uld be done in order to help in admissions, hiring and a n y o the r hardly come up with a be tter plan than a have on o thers, including their followers." It would seem axiom a tic tha t you minorities then? Simply this: allow thrim 1 number of areas. program that prete nds to help blacks while cannot red uce racial tens io n by treating to compete on their own abilities and gi(L . White males are consistently b e ing robbing th e m of the ir pride a nd self people differently o n the basis of the ir A Jesson of history that is often forgott~n denied access to many opportunities that e steem . Affirmative action race. Affirmative acti on can have no other or i g n ore d is tha t before affirmatiye should be open to them, simply d ue to the T h a t may be the mos t u nfortunate res ult than to increase racial te nsion and action, b lacks o fte n s ta rted the ir own • fact their skin and sex are "wrong." legacy of affirmative action. B lacks, for so can have no other distrust. businesses, e mployed o the r black ai)d Affirmative action and racial quotas are long told they cannot compete with whites, H o w many more b la c k s tha t h ave built their community ' s economic s tanding , today's moral eq uivalent of the Jim Crow m ay s tart to be lieve it. T his is a self result than to succeeded as a result of the ir own hard up that way. : 1 laws of the past. B o th sets of laws lay ful fi lling propnecy. When people believe work wil l have to be assume d U nder affirmative actio n, many of thqse down separate s tandards for b lacks and they cannot succeed, they w ill not. increase racial beneficiaries of affirmative action before b l acks w h o h ave the economic a(ld 1 whites. Both have at the ir core an idea An argument often used in support of these prog ra m s are e nded ? L egitimate entreprene urial ability to start bu si n es~ affirm ative action is that it is a form of b lack achievements will continue to be are often hired by Fortune 500 co mpani~ s. that is especially r;::======:::;-, d a n gerou s : th a t reparations for centuries o f slavery. What tension and distrust be little d as lo n g as a ffirmati ve ac tio n and thus do no t sta rt bus inesses whi~h blacks a re those making those argument would have exists. could employ o ther blacks. : inferior to whites. u s do is take money fro m people who Sowell is simply saying that whe n you Ironically , it is li berals who belittle T he answer, as it is so often, is si m~ly J im C r ow laws never owned slaves and g ive it to people are a racial minority, the last thing you C larence Thomas, one of the finest justices to allow people to interact as individul)l were honest who never we re slaves, in order to atone want to d o is push the ide a tha t people the Supreme Court has seen in a long time, free of outs ide interference, and watch the about i t. They for the sins of s lavery. should be treated differently on the basis as a mere "affirmative action baby" rather good results occur. he ld tha t b la c ks Even tho ugh affirmative action is not in of the ir race. T his will inevitably come th an the fine legal a nd Cons titutio na l w ere not worthy the interest of blacks, black leaders still back to haunt you in the future, even if it sch o lar he is. H e re's yet a no the r case Paul Smith, Jr. is Sta te Chairman pf to use the s ame make it a litmus test. Jesse Jackson ha s does provide some te mporary relief. It is where liberals commit the very sins they Yo ung Americans for Freedom and•a t o ile t s, water even threate ned to la unch an independent exactly this sort of potential future harm are so fond of accusing others of. columnist for T he Review. The Right SiWe fo untains, chairs, bid for Preside nt if Pres ident C linto n Sen a tor Phil Gramm is a tte mpting to How many more blacks will be sent to appears every Friday. f e tc . a s w hites. doesn ' t properly "defend " affirmati ve pre ven t w h e n h e wisel y promises to colleges and unive rsities w here they \ A12. THE REVIEW • September 15, 1995 The Best Way To Save Money On Stuff (Other Than Borrowing Your Roommate)s). Roommates tend to get a little weird when you borrow their stuff. (They're funny like that.) Better to get r yourself a MasterCard®card. Then you could use it to buy the things you really want. And with these College MasterValues ®coupons, you'll save up to 40%. And until you get your own place, it's the smartest thing you can do. Roommates are weird enough as It 1s. MasterCard. It's more than a credit card . It's smart money.~ . L TIM I WARNIR v~H$-~ 49%. OFF A SPECIAL GET ONE VIDEO FREE Save $3 Off A CD 12-WEEK SUBSCRIPTION WHEN YOU BUY THREE Here's music to your ears ... save $3 on one regularly priced Invest in your furure and stay on top of current developments Video values just for you! Enjoy a full selection of top-quality Compact Disc at $6.99 or more when you use your with T11e Wall Street journal. For a limited time only, use your videos at discount prices. All videos are priced at $9.95 or less MasterCard" Card. Limit rwo $3 discounts per coupon, per MasterCard" Card and pay just $23 for a 12-week and are 100% satisfaction guaranteed. Act now and get one purchase. Limit one S3 discount per box set purchase. Offer subscription to the nation's leading business publication. video FREE w hen you buy three and use your MasterCard" Not Valid Without This Coupon. COUPON #336 To take advantage of this special offer, call 1-800-348-3555 Card. Call 1-800-551-0262 for your FREE catalog and ask Offer >nd coupon vahd 8/15/95 to 12/ 31/ 95. and please refer to source key 75NY. for the COLLEGE MasterValues" offer #1081-5999. Offer valid 8115/95 to 12/ 31/ 95. Offer valid only on purchases . COllEGE usmg a MasterCard" Card and when the COLLEGE ~~ 0 M3sterVllues' offer #1081-5999 is mr-ntioned. '-... • .~ Offer may not be combim:d with any other offer or discount. ~ .t.. ZL ~· Offt>r valid for U .S. residents only. Vo1d where proh1bitc:-d. ""~~ SAVE 20% SAVE 40% ON WINDOWS Run into Hem1an's and save. Take 200/o off your next purchase WORD PROCESSOR A O&"l~IOfl of Sony Muur Entc-rummC'nt, Inc of regular priced merchandise when you use your MasterCard" WordExpress makes it easy ro create great looking reports. Save 25% off the regular price of the Aerosmith collection, Card. Find everything you need at Herman's ... We Are Sports."' term papers, essays and more. Top of the line feature set, fist fearuring all the original Columbia albums. BOX OF FIRE Offer excludes certain merchandise. Coupon Required. and easy to use. Includes professionally designed R esume includes a previously-unreleased, S-track bonus disc of Templates. Only $29.95 when you use your MasterCard" Aero-rarities and hard-to-find gems including "Subway", "Circle Card and mention offer WXO-MC. To order, call Jerk" and more! Order now and get 12 CDs for $89.99. Call 1-800-998-4555. Visit Us On The World Wide Web 1-800-322-3412 and ask for the COLLEGE MasterValues" Offer. at http:/I delta.com/ microv/ home · Offer vahd 8/ 15/ 95 to 12131 /95. Off ONEHOUn JOIN AND SAVE $45 MOTOPHOTO THE SHIIPEIIMIIE e SAVE 15% ON YOUR NEXT Join for only $15, instead of the regular $60 annual membership. Then enjoy FREE lift tickets and 50% OFF FILM PROCESSING PURCHASE OF $75 OR MORE savings up to 500/o on lift tickets, reson lodging and dining, Hold on to the good times and your money, too. Shopping is easy at America's premier specialty retailer of gift, etc., at top resorts East and West. A great gifi for skiers/ Take 500/o off the regular price of processing and printing on fitness, recreational, travel, apparel and more. Save 15% on a snowboarders. Call 1-800-800-2SK1 (2754) to join or for the first set of prints at MotoPhoto, when you use your purchase of$75 or more when you shop at any of our details and specials in your ftvorite areas and mention offer MasterCard' Card. Call 1-800-733-6686 for the location 75 store locations or by mail order. Call 1-800-344--t-144, #15MCSKL Plus look for us on the internet at nearest you. limit 1. Ol:fer Not Valid Without This Coupon. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to find the store nearest you or for a FREE catalog. URL http:/ / www.skicard. com/skicard Offer :md coupon valid 8/ 15/ 95 to 12/ 31 /95. Ca 1 ( I. - Men's soccer falls to Towson, B lO rocks Mitchell Hall, B3 • Field hockey gains first win, B9 Desparado misses• the mark, B2 Sex Savvy, B4e •ART•MUSIC•CULTURE•PEOPLE•PLACES• •PROFILES•COMICS•FEATURES•SPORTS•ENTERTAINMENT• •REVIEWS•HOROSCOPES•CLASSIFIEDS•. Friday, September 15, 199~ Go ahead, make my date BY KAREN SALMANSOHN Walk a long the cobblestone streets together. Assistant Features Editor Wonder about generations past while admir Dating in the '90s. Need I say more? Like ing the perfectly manicured homes of long many American traditions, the concept of ago. Take a stroll in the park, where weeping romancing the one you fancy has died a slow, willow trees and green park benches comple miserable death. Longing for love' s first blush ment the atmosphere. is left for the bashful dreamer. Sample the antique shops and make a con No longer do eager men and women take nection with the one you admire standing on the time to plan a day filled with picnics on a the endless pier overlooking the Delaware lakeside, gourmet dinners for the taking and a River. Maybe you and your companion for the simple kiss on the cheek. evening will find you have much in common Oh, how we yearn fo r those precious after watching the shadows of the sun fade moments once again! The pitter-patter of a into the liquid earth. fluttering heart, the desperation of wondering, All of this should bring you into the dinner "Does he like me?" "'Do I call her tonight?" hour. To start the evening out, try "The Maybe, just maybe, dating can be reinvent Melting Pot," a fondue restaurant in ed for our generation, sort of how fashions of Wilmington. With a special table called "The past decades have come back with new twists. Love Shack," who can go wrong? For instance, when was the last time someone "The Love Shack" is a secluded table, away asked you if it was all right to hold hands? from the bustle of the world. The hunter green This isn't expected nowadays, especially ceramic table against a faint red backdrop is when the basic hook-up does not even involve romantically inviting, as are the unique chan the notion of talking to the person you' re deliers. Specs of light shimmering through going to get to know from the inside out. Our different colored wine bottles hang against the culture has taken us from the basic "Hi , it's a wall. pleasure to meet you, do you mind if I hold The server prepares the melted cheese and your hand?" to the rather blunt, ever-popular chocolate right in front of you and explains all "Hi, it's been a pleasure getting to know you, of the ingredients used in making the deli mind if we lick each other a ll over later?" cious meal, which includes such tasty morsels The saga goes on and on . What about feel as filet mignon and chicken for dipping. ings? Whatever happened to friendship first? Manager Dennis Halsey says dinner usual How about the perfect date? These ideals ly lasts for about two-and-a-half hours. "It seem to be nonexistent in our society. gives you a chance to get to know your date," However, attempts can be made to overcome he says. "The Love Shack" is a very private the lost world of dating right here in the booth. 'The only person you' ll see is your Newark area. server," Halsey says. It could start off with a trip to Old New Castle, only a 20-minute drive from Newark. see DATING page B4 THE REVIEW I Christine Fuller Lesley Robins, junior, and Toby Morrison, sophomore THE REVIEW I ChristineFuller stroll through historic New Castle. The Willoughby's provides a backdrop for a nightcap THE REVIE W I Christine Fuller The Love Shack at the Melting Pot sets the right mood for romantic dining The curtain is raised for new theater group BY MOLLY HIGGINS However, they do tend to stick to S Hit List Spaghetti Westenz served minus the sauce and meatballs What 's going on? No, I " Jo hnny Mnemonic." In this Desperado guitar. mean what's really going on, sci- fi thriller, Johnny struts Columbia Pictures Quickly, however, the movie turns rather than just " H ow are his s tuff a ll over the galaxy while being pursued by the Rating:~ into a much more brutal, gore-filled ver you?" Actuall y, though, how s ion of the old-school Arnie flic k you are is a direct result of g lobal c rime syndicate. H is BY PAUL FAIN "Commando," as Banderas goes on his what' goi ng on, so don't let c rime: he has some precious Eduurwl Eduur rampage and picks up a babe along the yourself down. Take this information locked in his It's your average Friday night, N ewark way. c opy of the Hit List and head brain, a nd the syndicate will style. While s ipping a beer at a local watering The saddest fact is that " Desperado" o ut to where things a re hap stop at nothing to get it back. hole, you g lance over the rim of your glass and isn' t a tongue-in-c heek action joke. The pening. They' ll only need $1 to t:atc h a glimpse of a s inister, black-clad s ic keningly embarrassing realization make you holler, so a ll you Mexican striding menacingly to the bar. soon arises that the movie's creators are FRIDAY wild things had better no t The s tranger is alone, and all eyes in the taking this absolutely seriously. If a long-distance pass it up. house furtively peek over at his mysterious One of Rodriguez's goals is actually trip is not in your H ey, what's that form a nd the guitar case he carries. achieved: the blatant depictions of plans, fear no t, ./ smell ? It's the 7th The only thing to do is run. Run far, far bloody deaths. With obvious exertion o n weary travele r. a nnual !995 Taste of away. because you never know what is in that the effects, the viewer is privy to every Smith H all will be a ll abuzz Wilmin gton c.tse- you j ust never know! gory detail in " Desperado." with the energy of the hit Festival, and it' s coming to v1ew is punctuated with resh angles. slow Any review of Robert Rodriguez's modern The blood sprays walls, fl oors and faces, movie '' Rob R oy." This cine Market Street. There' 11 be Western " Desperado" would have to begin and drips vividly from the numerous dead bod motio n and dramatic scenery. matic gem is the s tory of a tons o ' food, a free concert, a with a description of the guitar-case-filled ies. H owever, it's hard to see past the lack of courageous Scottish vi llage sidewalk sale and an arts and plot. The dramatic twis t at the movie's conclu with-guns gag, because there isn't five minutes In one scene, the camera repeatedly zooms leader who is seeking retri crafts s how all in o ne place. sion is embarrassing ly dumb, and nothing of in the horrendous movie where it isn't used. in o n Banderas' bloody shoulder as the token bution for the destruction of A lso, there wi ll be games for Sensitive sex-symbol Antonio Banderas is babe, C arolina (Salma Hayek), removes a bul depth ever really occurs. his family home. An evil the kids a nd a Suddenly, transformed into a bad-ass barbarian in the let and cauterizes the wound with a lit c iga To add ins ult to injury, Que ntin Tarantino landowner is responsible for Tammy! concert for the older makes an attempt to further his acting career 10le of El Mariachi. The pretty-boy avenger is rette. the horrid act, and you can crowd . The rain date is out to kill Bucho, the Mexican drug-lord who In the movie's lone love scene, the recently with a cameo. We can only hope that the bet there will be hell to pay' Sunday, but who are we kid !..died his woman (why we' ll never know) and wounded Banderas steamily writhes w ith the hyperactive director will reali ze he belongs One measly dollar gets you ding, De laware is drier than a shot up Mariachi's guitar-playing hand. lovely Hayek. Apparently, sex is more pas permanently behind the camera. in like Flynn. sandbox in Arizona. Earl y on, the movie appears to have sionate after being stabbed three times with I n the m ovie's o ne-minute moralistic seg / Indulge in a creamy Festivities begin at II a .m . ment, Banderas states tha t it is "easier to pull promise, with a qua lity reminiscent of throwing knives. " Latte to cap off your Brandon Lee's " The Crow." In surrealistic One highlight is the musical score by L os the tri gger than play guitar." evening - and do use SUNDAY comic book style, the deadly musician protag Lobos, as they weave delicate acoustic riffs Making a movie like this mu~t also be ea 1- yourself in culture at Everybody loves e r. onist attacks the baddies with stylized, overex and the occasional jam throughout the movie. Jam·n & Java up on Main Street. ./ music, but we all aggerated violence set to dramatic Spanish The cinem atography is a lso appealing . The Starting at 8:30 p.m ., acoustic make the mis take of guitar. keyboard, poetry and g iving up o ur hard- criminals. song will take you away from it earned dollars for COs that National Lampoon's Senior Trip all , courtesy of the Newark Arts are a pain to the ear. A trip to In The Theaters Dangerous Minds ·'Vacation" lovers, take note: In the latest National Alliance. Besides the sweet Wilmington's Radisson h otel Ex-Catwoman Michelle Pfeiffer takes on an even Lampoon install ment. a bunch of high school seniors treats, this mystical journey will c ure a ll your musical ills Tpe Brothers McMullen tougher role as an inner-city hi gh school teacher from Ohio take a cross-country trek in a big yellow don' t cost nothin' . if you a ttend the record con fn thi romantic comedy, three Long Island brothers determined to make a difference in the lives of her school bus that will remind you of some of the worst Head up the road a vention there on S unday. wjth various women problems must grapple with troubled students. You can also catch Ms. Pfeiffer in days of your young li fe. The characters are unapolo / piece and you w ill Buy, sell or trade until n1oral issues tied to their Irish-Catholic upbringing. the new Coolio video (his song, "Gangsta's Paradise," getically stereotypical. but then again. this isn 't the " eventually run into you ' ve got exactly what you Writer/director Ed Bums, who also stars in the film is fresh off the selling-like-hotcakes soundtrack). kind of movie you go to sec for the characteriLation. the h appening town want. Things get sta rted at I 0 aiid bears a striking resemblance to Ethan Hawke, has of Wilmington, home of The a.m., so have your records been called the "Irish Woody Allen." Topics probed Lord of Illusions The Prophecy Grand Ope ra House. Friday and $2 admission fee in ~~el ude love, sex, guilt, religion and the dynamics "Quantum Leap's" Scott Bakula makes the jump back This trashy horror fi lm stars Chri topher Walken as nig ht is a special o ne, with hand. between men and women. to the big screen in Clive Barker's latest. Even media the leader of a legion of evil angels battling a priest the Duke Ellington Check out "Crumb," a darling Quentin Tarentino is simply gushing about turned-L.A. cop. Orchestra, directe d by documentary on car Clockers this horror movie lover's heaven. M e rcer E ll ington, perform toonist R. Crumb. The Spike Lee's latest confronts the breakdown of life and The Usual Suspects ing at 8 p .m . The Duke's son free showing kjcks off morals in the inner city in a hard-hitting adaptation of Mortal Kombat Thi s complicated crime caper begins when the title will lead the 14-piece band at 7:30p.m. in Smith 140. Richard Price's novel. It is the story of Strike, a young This well-crafted action movie brings the essence of characters meet in a police lineup and doesn't end in jazzy tunes of old. black drug dealer, and his mentor Rodney, an older the martial arts video game of the same name to the until twi st after twi st in plotline makes you fee l hke ow you've got no excus cocaine kingpin who asks hi s protege to murder silver screen, without the excessive violence that you're playing "pin the tai l on the donkey.'' Director SATURDAY es. Get your lazy body out of another traitorous dealer. A few scenes later, the deal made it a hit. What "Mortal Kombat" lacks in plot and Bryan Singer has been compared to Quentin Hey, Ladies! If you the dorms a nd into one of the er is dead and neither the audience nor the police characterization, it makes up for in the dynamic fight Tarantino, and like "Pulp Fiction," thi s is a movie want tha t funny above venues for some good h.lJOW w7o really did it. "Clockers" contains raw, dra ing sequences which take place in lushly designed you' ll want to see at least twice to fully understand. feeling, c hec k o ut times. ' mati c images but also exposes a hidden layer of settings. It also boasts a pulse-pounding soundtrack Keanu Reeves 1n - Oakland L. Childers h~man ity undemeath the callous facade of cops and that doesn't let up, matching th ~ , pace of the movie. - Compiled by Catherine Hopkinson Big Kahuna (571-8041) Fri.-Julius Bloom -CON CERT DATES Fri. - The Snap Buggy Tavern (478-7559) M.R. Docs (234-1713) Fri.-Circus Midgets lileiaware: Fri .- Rhytlun U. Sat - Sacred Wish The Bam Door (665-7749) Sat. - The Bees Fri'. - Tony T rabalini and all the rage Coda Tavern (302-324-8666) lP"biBadeiplhla: Sat. - Shive, Seven LB Chrome Fri.-Specimen X (fonnerly Skeleton Crew) Trocadero (215-923-ROCK) ralhion rocul Ocer Park (731-5315) Sal - Barkin Spiders Sat - Bloodhound gang, 'Gimme, The Trip, Stone Balloon (368-2000) Sat. - Pete's Cathedral Touch Me Zoo On campus, the preppy look can be seen, but the majority of Fri. - Mr. Green Jeans S ~n .- Craig Graham Sun. - Jazzmataz with Guru from Gangstar Finding the vibe in uruversity students don't seem to want to go totally mainstream. Knucklehead Saloon (42l.m49) KeUy's Logan House (652-9493) Kyber Pass Pub (21.5-440-9683) While not everyone is a fan of the preppy look, there is a way of F~ - Gingham Schmuz Fri. - Bobby Parker Fri. - Smut Papertul.ips, Pop Defect making every look your own. Sat. - Sideshow Bob Sat. - Mr. Clla.rley Sal. - Milleniwn Falcon, King James Version, your tribe Girls wearing baby doll dresses and carrying plastic bags that C.111mweU's (571~61) Bottle & Cork (302-227-8545) Pod BY SHARON GRABER their grandmothers shopped with at the supermarket can be seen Sat - Bob Croce Fri. - Dan Kibler Band TLA (215-923-ROCK) s;;.oecaps (427-9119) Sat. - Brad and !he Bomben; Sun. -All For One Suukm Alft~in &Jaor on campus. Fri· - John O'Gorman O'FrielCS to and define who we are and how we like to express ourselves. and it's an inexpensive way to look hip. If you have a friend who There are no spcci fi e names for our tribes; that is why clothing shops at Goodwill or Salvation Army, don't be surprised to see her takes a key role. wearing your mom's sweater from the 60s. For Friday, September 15, 1995 The couture or ready-to-wear fashion designers find ways to Some people don't care or pay attention to their look. They change styles constantly and create new looks for the season. It don't know it now, but they're setting a trend as well. ark Cinema Center (737-3720) gives the 1l1ere are so many styles and too little time. times good for Friday. Sept. 15 only) PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) VIRGO (AUG.23-SEPT.22) shopper an Ha~e you ever heard the saying. people who hang out togeth gerous Minds 5:45, 8, I 0: I 5 The A c han ge in plans may prove hecy 6. 8:t5, tO:tS Hackers 5:30,7:45, Y o u aren' t going to get o n well idea of er begm to look alike? Each group or tribe begins to look alike inevitable today. Keep y o ur feet with those who try to manipulate how some because they have similar tastes. Each tribe finds ways to create a o n the gro und, and pay attention to you today. Indeed , you will prove one could look of their own while keeping up to date with what is in style. what othe rs say a nd do at all quite a formidable adversary if dress. The They make trends happen. th Hall (All movies Sl) times. pushed. bigge s t The point here is, clothing is fun - why not have fun with it? Roy 8 (Fri.). t0:30 (Sat.) Johnny mi sco n It is a real form of expression and everyone should dress their own , ·monic 8 (Sat.), l 0:30 (Fri.) ception is way. ·~ ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) LIBRA (SEPT. 23-0CT. 22) th at soci · I Peo les Plaza 13 (834-85 t0) We should al l embrace fashion and respect other tribes an1ong You will know what is needed Try not to lose your cool tod ay. It ety thinks us. limes good through Thurs., Sept. 21) today almost as soon as the need will be essential to keep your emo designers Usual Suspects 1:15, 4:40, 7: t 0, 9:55 arises, and this will give you an tions in c heck and to look a t prob expec t l(.veheart I, 4:30. 8 The Prophecy 1:10 important advantage over your lems from a ra tiona l, a na lytical 'people to ~lo 13 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 National nearest competitor. I.Jihpoon's Senior Trip l :05, 4:20. 7:25, 9:45 perspective. dress a cer I :20. 4:25, 7:25, 9:50 To Wong Foo tain way. :45.7:05,9:55 Hackers l :05,4:35,7:05, TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) This is not f Desperado 7:15,9:45 Babe 1:35, 4:45 Your ability to stic k to plans that SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) the case. ~rUII Kombat 1:10,4:40.7:30, 10 Clockers have been m ade in the pas t will Be clear and direct when g ivin g Designers • :15,7:30.10:10 TheTieThatBinds 1:25, serve you well to day. You w on ' t instructions of any kind today . are creat . i].:l5. 10:05 A Walk in the Clouds 1:05. want to let things happen acciden Your team will depe nd on you to ing art Something To Talk About 4:55, 9:50 1;>s tally. show the m the way at this time. with cloth ~gerous Minds I :35, 4:50, 7: I 0, I 0:05 ing. They set a trend ~hristiana Mall (368-9600) needs to be GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) SAGITTARIUS (NOV .22-DEC. and allow ' uble checked . A positive attitude will prove 21) You may go thro ugh a n impor the con I times good through Sun Sept.l7) essential today when dealing with tant change at this time, a nd your sumer to Wong Foo 12, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 the young or old. You must be views will slowly get in sync with decide ockers 12:30,4,7, 9:45 The Usual Suspects willing, too, to accept a contradic those of someone c lose to you. how they :15, 2:45, 5. 7:30, 10 The Tte that Binds 7, to ry point of view. want to i~0 Tioe Brothers McMiillen 12: IS, 2:30, 5, wear it. t!1s, 9:30 A Walk in the Oouds 12. 2:30, 1995 is the ... l ' .. ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ . ' September 15,1995 • THE REVIEW . 8 3 THE REV IEW I Mark Dabelstein Punk/folk musician Ani DiFranco let loose a flood of emotion at Wednesday night's show in Mitchell Hall. Her music, often full of angst and rage, struck a chord with audience members. Below left, DiFranco and her backup band, drummer Andy Stochansky. BY APRIL HELMER Stochansky, accompanied her for dance.'' DiFranco as an artist is so A4anaging News Editor the rest of the show, adding as That's all he had to say. Wi th much more. She writes and per She pushed her way out from much to her humor as to her that, nearly half of the floor audi forms completely original songs between the black curtains and music. ence flew to the tage and with only one other person, her was on stage. No dramatic light After one concertgoer called bopped wildly in the aisles. drummer, who tours with her as ing, no introduction that bel out to the singer, DiFranco said, The second set was dominated well. Only one song on her latest lowed and echoed. "What was that?" Silence. "Oh, I by songs from her latest album. album, "Not A Pretty Girl," is Ani DiFranco ripped into her thought you were talking to me. "Not a Pretty Girl." assisted by an outsider. a backup song "Both Hands" to open her My first Delaware heckle and it The lyrics to "Shy" show the singer. O therwise, D iFranco set and started work on making was incomprehensible." suggestively sensual side of her writes, sings, produces and dis the a udience comfortable with She got more laughter from music. "The housekeeper comes tributes her music on her own her. the crowd. It was easy to laugh in/Without a warning/[ squint at label, .. Righteous Babe Records." During an instrumental section with DiFranco; she laughed at the muscular motel light/And The amazing twosome flew of the song, she looked out at the herself. E very statement was say, hey, good morning/As she through their show, leaving a audience w ith her large, innocent trailed by a giggle and a shy jumps her keys jingle/And she feeling of exhaustion at the end. eyes and said in almost a whis smile. Then she would push her leaves as quickly/ As she came It"s so great to see a band having per, "God. it's quiet. I'm kind of hair back to where it belonged," in/! roll over and taste the pillow fun on stage instead looking wondering what you're thinking. behind her ear. It was a futile with my grin." bored, like many bands who are I'm kind of wondering what the attempt, though. She would tear Consistent with the rest of her popular these days. Then again, next ver e is.'· into another song and her hai r mus ic, her new material is DiFranco hasn't busted onto the With that, she got a chuckle began to fly wild again. acoustic, but not gentle by any Top 40 charts yet. And maybe from the audience. She smiled DiFranco gave the crowd all means. There is only an acoustic that"s the best thing for her. She with satisfaction and continued the strength and passion of her six-string and a drum set on most can continue to appeal to a folk her opener. music and at last the crowd tracks, yet the sound is full and and women's music audience The show followed sui t with began to bop in their seats. bounces off the walls. without becoming an ultra-pop side comments and great one-lin "We were just about to go into At one point, DiFranco and Melissa Etheridge or a one-hit ers trying to make the audience intermission. Figures!" DiFranco Stochansky are standing side by wonder like Tracy Chapman. comfortable with her. said with mock exasperation. side for the encore. Stochansky DiFranco·s music flows seam "This our first gig in "Just don't spend yourself now plays a bongo, DiFranco her gui le ly from a whisper to a roar. If Delaware. I think it's our first during the intermission, in the tar. By the end of the song. you mi sed her concert this time in Delaware ... I think ... so bathroom or anything;' DiFranco Stochamky is playing out the week. call now and get tickets for anyway, what do you do here in added. "We"ll have none of that.'' beat on the guitar, abandoning her show tonight at Lincoln Delaware?" C liche as it may be, There was none of that. With hi s bongo completel y. The audi Theater in Washington, D.C. it's an understandable question. the opening of the second set, the ence gets the feeling it's a one tonight or in Hi ghtstown High Those who aren't living here audience began to work their way person band with no gender, no School in New Jersey tomorrow. don't understand the appeal. to the back and sides of the audi names . They work in synch and It's not every day you can wit Then again, a lot of Delawareans torium so they might dance the two pieces become one. l t ·s ness a flawless performance by a don't understand the appeal, but unobtrusively along the wall s. amazing. folk/punk / acoustic/two that's another story. And when the second set was DiFranco is billed as a ''unique piece/one-piece band. From the second song on, closing, Stochansky began to call folk/punk singer.'' which DiFranco had a companion on to the crowd. " Do you guys describes her well, but not com stage. Her dru_mmer, Andy dance? You could get up and pletely. THE REVIEW I Mark Dabelstein Saddles and pigskins at Del. Park BY VINCENT P. D'ANGELO Curran as the first race at The weekly "Pick ·Em" contest T he appreciation of a sporting Staff Reporter Delaware Park is a photo finish offers fans a free chance to pick event can truly be brought to a Loud roars of excited football between two horse , Lasting the winning teams with point new level when electricity fills a fans compete with the screams of Style and Doctor B. However, spreads to become eligible for room like this one. horse racing buffs at the opposite horse racing is not all the park is Super Bowl tickets and airfare to A young married couple, one end of the bar this Sunday a t offering - the pro-football sea Phoenix, Ariz. The person who wearing a Dolphins hat and the Delaware Park. son is underway. picks the most winners each week other in a Patriots hat, provides Inside the park ·s sports bar. The Budweiser-Delaware Park becomes eligible for the season an interesting backdrop to the excitement abounds. One·s eyes Football Club offers members a e nding playoffs and a battle for action on the TV screens. Each can hardly focus as a myriad of " Bud Card" for signing up, which Super Bowl tickets. play during the Dolphins-Patriots televisions broadcast all of the automatically enters them for T he largely pro-Dolphins game provides a yell from one day's NFL games in progress. weekly prize giveaways. weekly crowd is on their feet hi gh-fiving spouse and a smirk from the Featured games grab the auention specials and a monthly newsletter one another as Marino hits Irving other. As usual, the lady comes of the audience on giant screens. which targets eager fans wanting Fryar for a touchdown pass and out on top as her Dolphins are up Outside. the beautiful fall to keep up to date. the Dolphins go up by 10 points. by two touchdowns. weather enhances the natural On the opposite side of the The Fantasy Football League The fourth race from Delaware beauty of the paddock area where NFL action at the bar are more gives fans a chance to select one Park draws more cheers from the the horses are saddled. The tall televisions tuned to thoroughbred player from eight groups of play racing fans as long shot Mount trees and shaped shrubbery pro horse racing. T he track offers rac ers. Fans must choose players Kushka overtakes Peaceful Tip in vide a erene backdrop for the ing from New York, from various offensive positions the closing strides for a neck vic majestic thoroughbreds parading Pennsylvania. Maryland, Illinois and a defensive team. The pl ayers tory. The resul t is sweet for those before entering the racetrack. and Californ ia most Sundays. The are awarded points each Sunday wagering as th e trifecta pays It is Sunday, Sept. I 0, the sec track also has its own horses rac based on their individual success $5,998 on a $2 bet. ond Sunday of the NFL season ing until November. during the game. For example, six It's halftime and a chance for and the second Sunday of the Long-time race fa n Virginia points are awarded for touchdown fa ns to win prizes with their Bud Budweiser-Delaware Park Wenzel is call ing, "Come on runs or catches and three points Cards. The promise of a football Football Club. For the next 15 three' Come on three' Yes 1"' as for passing touchdowns and field game's second half brings new Sundays, the Park is conducting her choice, Fog Storm, wins the goals. hope for some and tears for oth weekly "Pick ' Em"' and "Fantasy first race from Belmont Park in The weekly contest is based on ers. Football" contest . New York. the point system, and the person The Sports Bar provides ample However, most of this Other racing fa ns reme mber with the m ost points wins a $50 seating at multiple tables posi Sunday's crowd is donning aqua the days when you could only prize. tioned to view the football and and orange as their beloved wager on the nine or 10 races The top three point totals w in racing action. The atmosphere is Miami Dolphins play. Dolphins being run at the track. Now. with Budweiser Prizes and Delaware small-town style with plenty of fans groan as Dan Marino's pass satellite and computer technolo Park certi ficates, a nd the top ten volume providing excitement for falls short and they have to sc!lle gy, fans can watch and wager on point totals each week are auto the pro football fan. for a fi e ld goal. as many as I 00 races on any matically entered fo r the season Food and drink specials at the Meanwhile, the first race is given Sunday. For the serious ending Grand Prize of $ 1,000. park include $3.95 deli-style underway out ide on the race horse player, the new technology The Dolphins fans go wild as sandwiches and $ 1 .50 beers. track. "It"s Lasting Style in front, o ffers multiple c hances to test halfback Terry Kirby completes a Delaware Park offers free admis but here comes the Doctor,"' their handicapping skills on a touchdown pass to Irving Fryar sion on weekends with any col exclaims track announcer John host of racing action. and the Dolphins now lead 17-3. lege ID. B4• THE REVIEW • September 15, 1995 ·ng topics suc h as sexua lly transmitted spot at the u niversity's Student Health ings," she says. Taken from the book "The Concept of Services. T here works a woman who has Feeling this way might not only be Sexual Unfolding," these words touch on specialized in the area of sexual educa emotionally taxing but physically d a ~ at least one area of confusion common to tion and awareness for 17 years. Her gerous as we ll. This semester we will all huma ns: the topic of sex. name is Anne Lomax. She works as the spe nd time discussing issues like feel an upjront approach to Appropriately deemed unfolding, peo assis tant directo r of the Cente r for ings and the pressure of dealing with ple are too often stuck in life situations Co unseling and Student Development them. After a ll , a healthy sex life starts in life's taboo topics where myste ries s urro unding the ir sexu a nd s he will be teaming up with Section the mind. a lity unfold painfuly late - o r even 2 this sem ester to go where this newspa Don' t fret if this is not exactly the sex worse, never at all. · per hasn ' t gone before. talk you had envisio ned . What about Sexualitv is like an evolving complex. Re lax. Although this start conjures M s. Lomax, a Delaware g radua te, guys and g irl ~, you know gettin' together kaleidoscopic jigsaw or crossword pu::.::.le images of " Deep Thoughts" with one of earned her master's degree in Family and like, sex happening? in which the pieces, the clues, the ques Jack Handy's perverted cousins, the ai m Social Science a t the Unive rsity of This column will, shall we say, get on tions, the struggles and explorations, and of this column is not so reflective. Minnesota where she spec ialized in sex top of that s ubject as we ll. In fact, we' re the answers may change shape and colour Obviously if you 've read this far, uality education. Since she started at the all over it like nobody's business. before the full pattern is formed. Changes you're interested in ho w this s tellar pub Health Ce nter in 1978, she has been With the aid of M s. Lom ax we' ll to uch in one area influence another. There are lication would a tte mpt to ha ndle that responsible for establis hing a wide ra nge a nd fondle the issues surro unding causes and effect, actions and reactions, kookie sex topic. Considering the only of programs, inc luding a sexuality edu healthy e ro ti ca. Hey, keep it c lean ! There expected and unexpected. Th ere are obses The Features Desk sexual outlet for most of The Review cation question hotl ine. won't be a ny back-of-the-bus jargon sions and digressions, progressions. and B- 1 Student Center staff consists of fiendish laug hter at "There's a common fear at the college found within the confines of these pages regressions. There are tim11s uf triumph, filthy cartoons, one would wo nde r about level that if we acknowlege and accept - the writing will be tastefully taboo Newark, DE 197 16 glow and gloom. There are times of excess a starting point (we d on' t get o ut that our sexual feelings and attractions that while satisfying the hellcat in every read If e-mail is your thing, please send es and interactions. times of stillness and much). we w ill be swept away - out of control er. your response, suggestion or question to reflection. Luckily, we've found that jumping off - and therefore have to act on our feel- On a serio us note, however, the fright- cjgreen @ s tra uss.udel.edu. Thanks. - Simon Mererson Dating in the '90s continued from page B I en bar and stools makes this a great place to just hang out or cool How romantic! Just the two of down from a night filled with you laughing, talking and enjoy potential passion. ing each other. Ah, the sweet evening will soon To cap off the night, try the be over. The drive home is spent Willoughbys, ri ght off of recalling the most wonderful Delaware Avenue in Wilmington. points of the date: the walks The Cappuccino Bar is open until through the park, the scrumpti ous I a.m. Treats such as fresh home meal and th e feeling of little but made bagels and pastries comple terflies swaying gently, deep wi th ment the flavored coffee and in your soul. espresso menu. When you drop off your com The Cappuccino Bar sets off a panion at the end of the evening, Advertise in The very French cafe-style atmos be sure to remember that good phere. with its tan window shut night kiss. Be creative; a tinge of ters and multi-colored canvas naughtiness never hurt anyone. overhang. The light-colored wood- Showtime for new Theater Review. continued from page B I City Theater is organizing a "Ten Minute" play festival to be held in 'The cool thing about being dirt May. poor is that you can do what you The festival features four nights want," Schade laughs. of skits that are performed in ten In its quest to gain more sup minutes or less. The skits wi II be port, City Theater seeks in part to chosen from public submissions appeal to a younger audience. 'They're not theater-goers." and will be judged by a panel of local theater figures. Gray says, remarking that the the "Four Dogs and a Bone" opens ater tends not to be as prominent S) Friday, Sept. I 5 and wi II feature [lt Jf(g~~Jh(g~ Jl5 (0)(0)(0) ~ltlUl~(gJ]ll[~ or acce sible to the youth of today as it has been in the past. "We have Friday and Saturday night perfor mances for the next three week to find ways in which it [the the dler] is relevant to its audience:· ends. For more in fo rmation about performance times as well as con In hopes of discovering talent in tributing to the "Ten Minute" play writing. acting, and production. Ul lUliDllill (Q) festival , call (302) 654-4468 . ~ ~(Q) (g~ ~ 1tihl(g]f~ ,. .... ! ~ Read The Review it's the cool thing to do Call 831-1398 Nurture your inner DJ. 91.3 WVUD-FM The only real alternative PAilT·TDIK radio station in the state! JOB I11terest Meeting $7-$12/hr. Monday, Flexible Hours September 18 8:00p.m. Elkton Rd. 292-0852 Philly Pike 764-9444 Bacchus Theater Route 4 292-1300 Perkins Student Center ( f Comics September 15,1995 • THE REVIEW BS ,. T~EADVENTURESOFSUPERCHU~ i• AND THE ~IGH'TY BEFRIENDERI!!I BY STEVE ~RS ,, ••I• I• •I• l· I i AND LIK£ A COI!N£ 11£0 9 £ AST. A. C. lASHES OIIT AT TH£ FIGIII!£5 WHO HAUNT IllS T WIST I 0 PSYCH£. IIN8£1<.NOWNST TO HIM THES£ FAC£L£SS BEINGS THE MINIVAN CONSPIRACY WHAT DOES SUPERCHUM SENSE7 IS ANTI-CHUM SIMPLY A PAWN ALL THESE QUESTIONS PART IV WHAT 00 THE MALEVOLENT MUSES IN THIS INTRICATE FlASCO? AND ..ORE ..AY BE WANT W\TH SUPERCHUM AND TliE ANSWERED IN THE NEXT (PRESU.. E THE UNPREDICTABLE) WHO IS BEHIND THE tr.tUSES? MIGHTY BEFRIENOERS7 MIND TWISTING EPISODE: OK, ~N ... t>-~ '{o\J ~t>..tt{ 'b N-~~c.ll. l~io gfl.iilb fct<:. o:Pt{\l; G.bOfoL\1\C.f>..L v::&W\1>-. No\~- f't>-~b\NG.. bEf>..~'CD ib K'C'C'i' 1> IN -w.~ t{\\-\~1\~~... \-\t-.Nt>f\lL of R \c..\\ ;P55T.._ \l'll"-1>-1'£, {7\]'(£.. IN fb'N(:.~ ?ff '(oW k"""IL 1>-.00R!;Ofb ? 'tt\\Y 1\l.E ~ ~~~1\l;s \f. 1\..\1; t-!o-'t-1\N 1)~(\\1.:>1;. W"-Rottl . . ... R.M.'2.01 INf'tRIMRI'.... l!M . 202 L~AAR'( .....I!OO h\S ..-.-tlrs '2"3 20'1 205 < 2.0" 20? rm 'o ~""""f-'~"'f~tJ~ BY GARRY TRUDEAU Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson f.U4/T A MINUTE. llt..! n ... ~~ 111£ cClROU.A'K~ YOU wtt?e YOU 5.4/D YOU z.o~£ ' IF I CI\TC\-1 111£ 8AB'I-SfTTIN6 H/1() YaiR {X(!N BAlloot-1, l\-\t. THROWER HA5 IN Nt/AJ YCI?I< ? HIT TV 51iRJ(3S. 1() BENO O'ltR Mil) I-IOlD I I STILL.' YOU 5t'NT HIM AUK&, N080PY AC-TUAll-Y, H& IKJt+f& ? 7V H/5 NIW7'3 70 §E&MW PR&T7Y IW?JWT5? UV£3 WITH UPEEAT A8aJT H/5 PAReN7'3 .' rr: I N:JTAT I ZONK£R'5 1166.' I ) ,Se tembcr 15, 1995 . THE REVIEW. B6 Ulf'ORSALE $331 .00. sell 72 funny Female Roommate needed Do you need a part time job a cappella outfit to sing old college T-shirts -_profit ASAP for furnished but don't want to miss any songs, traditional stuff, "'~ 88 Mercury Tracer 2DR $331 .00. Risk-free. Choose townhouse w/air, WID of that college fun? Legacy drinl READ THE REVIEW. .... ( / I ' September 15,1995 • THE REVIEW • 87 $1.50 16 oz. BUDS FREE ADMISSION with student 10 Enter our FREE Fantasy Football League every weekend. Prizes Every s~ nday enter our FREE awarded to winners every week. Budweiser NFL Super Bcwl Game. All weekly whners compete at the 5Mins. Just select your picks of the week. end of the: season for the Weekly prize winners. All weekly $1000.00 Grand Prize. Then sit winners compete for a Free Trip for back and watch every two to the Super Bowl in Phoenix. player.. . because w~'ll have every From campus BONUS names drawn weekly to compete for the trip.• Rt. 7, Rt. 4 or Kirkwood Hwy. 2nd Level Clubhouse. FREE Admission & Parking for Sun./Mon. Night Games Get your Bud Card for Discounts & Freebies. The Real Sports Bar for Sports Fans! Call 994-2521 Ext. 363 for Contest Info. OPEIS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1;!B AT ATHEATRE lEAR YOU , , c U N I V E R S I_J..t. ~- - ..Q E l .~ W A J E I . . - -...... LONDON AND SCOTLAND Educational Studies and ~"'omen 's Studies Educational Studies Foreign Languages & Literatures EDST 201-School and Society (3 cr) EDST 390-lnstructional Strategies (3 cr) SPAN 107-Span ish Ill- Intermediate (4 cr) EDST 258-Cultura! Diversity, Schooling & the Teacher (3 cr) EDST 431 -Applied Behavior Analysis (3 cr) (prereq: EDST 230 & SO status) SP AN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) EDST 376-Education Practi cum (1 -3 cr) Faculty Directors: Ludwig Mosberg (831-1646), 206B Willard & SPAN 208-Contemporary Spain 1 (3 cr) ENGL 209-lntroduction to the Novel (Focus on Southern Africa) (3 cr) Ra lph Ferren1 (831 -1644), 2 13D Willard Faculty Directors: Judy Mcinnis (831-2597), 441 Smith & EDST 367-South African Studies (3 cr) Jorge Cubillos (831 -2041 ), 416 Smith WOMS 202-lntro. to International Women's Studies (3 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON 'Special Problems and Independent Studies may be arranged. english COSTA RICA/SAN JOSE Faculty Director. Victor Martuza (831- 3649), 22 1A Willard ENGL 20S.Introd.x::!On to Drama: On Stage in London (3 cr) (prereq: E 110 or equiv.) Nursing ENGL 472-Studies in Drama: The London Theatre from Page to Stage (3 cr) NURS 411-Transcultural Nursing (3 cr.) BULGARIA (prereq: E 110 or equiv.) POSC 311 -Politics of Developing Nations (3 cr.) Foreign Languages & Literatures and International Faculty Directors: Ellen Pifer & Drury Pifer (83 1-6965), 164 S. College, Am. 204 Faculty Director: Clare Conner (831-8384), 206A McDowell Programs & Special Sessions FLLT 1CO -Essential Bulga rian ( 1 cr) plf ENGLAND/LONDON MARTINIQUE FLLT 105-Bulgarian I - Elementary (4 cr) The British Press Foreign Languages & Literatures FLLT 267-Contemporary Bulgaria (3 cr) ENGL 480-Seminar: The British Press (3 cr) FLL T 1CO-Essentia l French {1 cr) p/f ECON 367-Economics of Transition (prereq: ECON 151 & 152) Faculty Director: Ben Yagoda (83 1-2766), 007 Memorial FLL T 320-Caribbean Writers in Translation (3 cr) ! Faculty Directors-. Jeanette Miller & Baerbel Schumacher (831-4965), 4 Kent Way FREN 106-French II - Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) i I ENGLAND/LONDON FREN 207-The Contemporary Caribbean World (3 cr) PANAMA Faculty Director. Lysette Hall (831 -3580), 34 West Delaware Ave, Am. 201 Educational Studies Multicultural Studies in London/Ireland ENGL 382-Multicultural Performance (3 cr) 3 sections CROSS LIST: EDST 258-Cultural Diversity, Schooling the Teacher (3 cr) & WOMS 382-Studies in Multicultural Literature in English (3 cr) THE HAGUE. NETHERLANDS req. for Elementary Education students or EDST 20 1-School and Society (3 cr) ARTH 150-M ethods and Monuments (3 cr) optional Food and Resource Economics req. for Secondary Teacher Education students Faculty Directors-. Edward Guerrero & AMna Quintana (831-2367), 3C FREC 367-Socioecoromics of Technological Change: ~Biotech Revolution (3 cr) EDST 376-Education Practicum (3 cr) FREC 467-Trade, Policy & the Environment: EU Perspective (3 cr) HIST 135-lntro. to Latin American History (3 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON (prereq: FREC 120 or ECON 151 ) . : EDST 367-Educational Issues (3 cr) Economics Faculty Directors: Gerald L. Cole (831-1309), 212 Townsend & .. Faculty Director. Hernan Navarro-Leyes (831 -8820). 017 Willard ECON 367-Europe in Econorric Transition (3 cr.) (prereq:. ECON 151 and ECON 152) Catherine Halbrendt (83 1-6773), 2 10 Townsend ECON 381-Eoonomics of Hurrn.n Resources: Health Care and Labor Markets (3 cr.) MEXICO/MERIDA (YUCATAM (prereq. ECON 151 and ECON 152) GERMANY/SA YREUTH Political Science and Foreign Languages & Literatures Faculty Directors: Charles Link (831 -1921 ). 408 Purnell & Foreign Languages & Literatures POSC 311-Politics of Developing Nations (3 cr) Dav1d Black (831-1902), 41 5 Purnell GRMN 106-German II - Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) POSC 436-Politics & Literature (3 cr) GRMN 107-German Ill - Intermediate (4 cr) ARTH 367-Maya Art & Architecture (3 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON GRMN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) FLLT 1 CO-Essential Spanish (1 cr) plf Accounting & Marketing GRMN 208-Contemporary Germany 1 (3 cr) SPAN 207-Contemporary Latin America I (3 cr) ACCT 367 -International Business, Joint Ventures & Law (3 cr) Faculty Director. Nancy Nobile (831 -4101), 442 Smith SPAN 106-Spanish II - Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) BUAD 393-Seminar in International Marketing (3 cr) (prereq: BUAD 301) Faculty Directors: America M artinez-Lewis (831 -2758), 429 Sm1th & Faculty Directors: Carter Broach (831-11 90), 338 Purnell & FRANCE! CAEN Mark Huddleston (831 -2358), 468 Smith Van Langley (831 -1797), 104D Purnell Foreign Languages & Literatures FREN 107-French Ill -Intermediate (4 cr) COSTA RICA/SAN JOSE ENGLAND/LONDON FREN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) Foreign Languages & Literatures The Compleat London: Society, Art, and Culture in London FREN 208-Contemporary France 1 (3 cr) SPAN 107-Spanish Ill - Intermediate (4 cr.) GEOG 10 2-Human Geography (3 cr) Faculty Director. Alice Cataldi (831-3580), 34 W. Delaware, Am. 201 SPAN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) GEOG 266-Special Problem (1 cr) Honors and non-honors secnons SPAN 207-Contemporary Latin America I (3 cr.) Faculty Director: Peter Rees (831-2294), 228 Pearson /TAL Y!SIENA Faculty Directors: Amalia Veitia (831 -2452), 415 Smith & Foreign Languages & Literatures Suzanne Tierney-Gula (831 -351 0). 34 W . Delaw are, Am. 102 ENGLAND/LONDON IT AL 106 -ltalian II - Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) ISRAEL Shakespeare and Modern British Theatre ITAL 10 7-ltalian Ill - Intermediate (4 cr) ENGL 365-Studies 1n l..Jterary Genres, Types, and tvbvements (3 cr.) ITAL 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) Sociology and Political Science . . Faculty Director: Jay Halio 183 1-2228), 118 Memorial IT AL 208-Contemporary Italy 1 (3 cr) c :>SC 452-Problems in Urban Pollncs- m conJunction w1th : Faculty Director. Gabriella Fi nizio (831 - 245~). 415 Smith SOCI 430/070-Comparauve Sociology (3 cr) . . . . . ENGLAND/LONDON POSC 409-Contemporary Problems: W orld Poht1cs---+n conJunction With: HIST 375-History of England : 1715 to Present (3 cr) SOCI 430/071-Comparative Sociology (3 cr) . Theatre optional course offering available to students in London-based programs. Faculty Directors: Marian Palley (831 -1938). 460 Sm1th & TriEA 106 - The Th eatrical Experience Abroad (3 cr) 2 sections Faculty Director. Harry Hendrick (831 -2 852), 4 Kent Way Vivian Klaff (831 -6791), 25 Amstel Avenue Fact.Jty Directors. JeNel H. Waker & Marge Wak er (831-0582). 1O .iB. Hanshom Gym STUDY ABROAD SCHCXARSHFS AVAILABLE TO SEND YOUR WINTERSESSIONABROAD FORCR rr APPUCAT10NOEAOt.INE: OCTOBER 13, 1995 ·. ·:B8. THE REVIEW. September 15, 1995 QUIGLY'S HAYRIDES, INC Telephone Order Clerks Bonfire Included for: •••••••••••••••••••••••• Clubs*Dorms*Private Parties*Social Groups Full Time or Part Time Days or Evenings Sorority*Fratern ity Celebrations of all kinds! Guaranteed Salary plus Bonuses 20 min. drive from campus, New Castle, DE (302) 328-7732 for reservation. Call 452-0315 I ~1.!~~~4l~~~~~t~ ISB E. Main St. ·~;;';''5':>:·:,~~-:~5~·~~;-~.,.,_.if~!.. . ':" Newark, DE. 19711 ..Ph 302-737-6100 ?~[;~~it~!l·.~ Fax 302-737-6199 w Lile Nile Any 1/2 Price Night At Kate's Stop In Beer With Lite Wings Every Complimentary Football Free For The Best In The Name Entertainment, Thursday at Mimosa And Pizza at Half $2.00 Cinnamon Bun cials, & Lots The Bar 4 of Prizes Martini a liZ Price 5 8 7 • 8 · Domestic Pitchers Back To School ~ Jungle Rasberry Red Bacardl LEmon Every Sat. Night ComE To !(atE's Every Sunday Bash Ev~ry Tues. 9 (l if) Ale by In September Hight And Try ThE W1th 6 'b R:'l Brewery Hill $11.95 Full 8-11 P.M. JON ES ~ NEw TastE 12 AlliSON to r1AC K 8Y t Stop By And Catch 13 14 Jegermei8Jler 15 18 POPULAQ. Molsen Ice Come Relax The Game With PI2.0J£cr Girls Dc/"fAtvD CJPEN MiC T-Shirts & After A Hard ~ Patty 4 TVs 9-11 Week With A JOeL hAI2.C lji/t-'1-1AH More gP/"f -1AI"f See Your Prize&, Fantastic 17 t8 Bartender For 19 Frat & Sorority 20 Martini 2t Lets Get Some Beer Of The Gathering At Bud Ute Club Be Golfln At Week 8-11 Kate's 8-11 ~ ~ngle Complimentary Xq 24 r1ACK 8V POPULAQ. Del-i AND Super Nachos JOeL ~ MAI2.C every Tues. B-11 · ~· ...... ' .: ~ . I ~ I I I I' Pain reliever / Fever reducer INDICATIONS: For the temporary re.lief mmor aches and pains associated With common cold, headache, toothache, cular aches backache for the minor ~~ arthritis', for the pain of m~n~rlll -ramps , and for reduction of f~ver. SUMMER'S OVER. Thank goodness there's Advil.®Advanced medicine for pain'." AdW conta1ns 1buprclen. Use only asd11ected Cl994 Whilellall la!xllatones, Mad•soo.NJ September 15,1995 . THE REVIEW. 89 . Villanova Head Football Coach Andy Talley son to believe they would win. After winning a But most likely, it was Coach Samonisky, but right now I don't feel like we have very good follow their example and learn a lesson of his needs to meet Marc Samonisky. Unfortunately, total of three games in the last two seasons, the who adopted the goal of a .500 season even odds of beating them at all." own. however, they probably wouldn't get along. r;:======;-1 soccer team had before the year began, rubbing off on his players. Even though his previously subpar football Just ask Marc Samonisky. Les than a week before Samonisky's soccer developed a reputa- "We'll go out there to win every game," team will be playing the No. II Hens without Delaware WILL WIN SATURDAY. And it team pulled off what may be the Delaware sports tion as the bottom of Joaquin Hurtado said before last week's game. their top two offensive players, Talley has more will have nothing to do with Villanova's missing win of the year, Samonisky spoke about the the Delaware sports Whatever it was though, it worked. The Hens to be confident about than Samonisky has had in players, nothing to do with the team's ability, i portance of confidence to any (or more specif barrel, a sort of shocked the Hoyas with a 3-1 overtime win. his last 30 games put together. and absolutely nothing to do with luck. ically his) sports program. laughingstock of Could it have been a fluke? Maybe. But only 1l1e Villanova-Delaware football game has Sadly, it will have everything to do with "If [the players] think we can win, then we Hens' athletics. days later the team won again, beating Virginia always been competitive, no mauer how bad Talley's fai lure to give his Wildcat team a can win. And a lot of the kids think we can win," But they did have Military, 3-0, to double last year's win total of either team has been. In addition, Villanova is stronger weapon than injured standouts, receiver ~onisky said the a few days before his team one thing in their one. coming off a close loss against a team that made Brian Finneran and running back Anthony faced national powerhouse Georgetown. favor. For some rea The greatest feeling th at can be attained in last year's 1-AA tournament. Cowsene combined-a reason to believe. Talley made it obvious this week that he does View of the Fan son, unknown to any competitive arena is when you believe in More importantly, did he think about what And to coach Talley, it'll be wo11h that quar not subscribe to Samonisky's winning philoso anyone else, they yourself even though no one else does, and then kind of effect his attitude would have on the ter. Give Marc Samonisky that call and hear it phy. When his team comes to Delaware Stadium Eric Heisler believed they could go out and prove yourself right. Wildcat players? What reason would they have from him. (Just wait until after Saturday's 10morrow, Talley will be in an identical situation. L------1 win. Unfortunately for Villanova, Talley has spent to even try to win when their respected coach game.) lronically, however, the Delaware team is still Maybe it was a belief that things couldn't get more time preaching his pessimism to reporters. says that he "really [doesn't] know how we'll on the right side of the coin. worse than last year. Or maybe it was just the "I really think we're overmatched, to be total win." Eric Heisler is the spons editor ofThe Review. Like Talley's Wildcats, the Hens' soccer team unfounded, youthful confidence of an inexperi ly honest," Talley said Tuesday. "Usually I'm This Saturday after his team learns a lesson View of the Fan appears Fridays. went into last Wednesday's contest with no rea- enced team. pretty positive going in to the Delaware game, on the turf of Delaware stadium, Talley needs to A Yankee preview from top to bottom Football continued from page B 10 the middle of the pack. Chester quarterback Matt Levin, A look at the Coach Dan Allen's biggest sacking him 10 times and allowing question mark may be at quar only 43 yards rushing. terback, where Yankee "Our defensive line moved off the nation's best I Offensive Player of the Year ball very quickly, and that helps the Robert Dougherty will be secondary, because they don't have replaced by Kevin Foley, who to stay o n their men as long," AA conference attempted no passes last year. Raymond said. "We have a lot of 4.CONNECTICUT- With depth on the line, so we can keep 16 out of 24 starters returning, rotating people in and out." BY ERIC HEISLER UConn is expected to improve Talley said he wasn't at all sur Sports Editor upon last year's 4-7 record. prised at the success of Delaware's Tomorrow, the Delaware football Headed by coach Louis defense, and he candidly said he's team begins Yankee Conference "Skip" Holtz, Jr., son of long not sure how he' II attack the Hens. play against Villanova. The confer time Notre Dame Coach Lou ··we lost, literally, the heart and ence looks to be strong this year Holtz, the Huskies already soul of our offense, so we've got two with six of its 12 teams ranked in showed promise last week, kids playing who haven' t proven the top 25 Division 1-AA preseason defeating defending Yankee themselves yet," Talley said. "I don't poll. champion New Hampshire, 23- think we can rely on just throwing NEW ENGLAND DIVISION: 2 1. the ball or running the ball, we have I .NEW HAMPSHIRE- Led by The Huskies' greatest to have a solid blend of both." Bill Bowes, last year's Yankee strength may be kicking, where While Talley has a shortage of Conference Coach of the Year, the David DeArmas, all-conference quality players to choose from this Wildcats are on pace to defend their kicker and punter, will return. week, Raymond has a cornucopia of divisional title in the weaker of the S.RHODE ISLAND-After able bodies. The Hens' backfield got conference's two divisions. The two !lames and two wins. the even more crowded last week when defending Yankee champs come Rams have already equalled last junior John Key, in only his third into the week ranked 22nd in year's win total. Quarterback career carry, scampered 76 yards for Division 1-AA. Chris Hixson and the confer a touchdown. The Wildcats' strength is their ence's top two receivers, Bobby " Key certainly made a statement defense, which last year held oppo Apgar and Cy Butler, return last week, and he' s forced us to give nents to only 96.6 yards rushing per from last year's second-ranked him a look," Raymond said. "If we game, the lowest total within the passing offense. have to give him some playing time, conference. "Our problems were obvious. we need to move some of our other THE REVIEW/file photo backs around." "If you hold teams to under I 00 We didn' t run very well and we James Madison's attacking defense and Delaware's explosive offense could make their Oct. 21 rushing yards, you' re going to win didn't play good defense," said The Wildcat ' defense performed most games," Bowes said. coach Floyd Keith. meeting a showdown for the Yankee Conference Mid-Atlantic title. strongly against Boston U. last The Wildcats' one weakness may However, the Rams only lose begins this season as the Yankee's will lead the offense. its top two offensive players, full- week, led by middle linebacker be inexperience on offense, where five starters from last year. Nine top-rated returning quarterback. Amazingly, only three of last back Anthony Cowsette and wide Tyrone Frazier, a consensus All they will start three new players in starters will return on defense. However, a divisional title is year's starters graduated from a receiver Brian Finneran. American. the backfield. In any other 1-AA league, hardly in the bag with three other Tribe team th at was the most bal- When Finneran returns, the Without Cowsette and Finneran, 2. MASSACHUSETTS this could be a winning team, nationally-ranked teams in the Mid- anced team in the conference, Wildcats will rely on passing to pro most of the offensive hopes for Although UMass finished 5-6 over but not th e Yankee Conference. Atlantic. ranked third in offense and second duce point . Last year. Villanova Villanova lie with quarterback Tom all last season, a s lew of returning 6.MAINE- After finishing "We play in a conference that's in defense. ranked third in the conference in the M archese. Last week Marchese players will be enough to allow the 3-8 two years in a row, the as good as any in I-AA," said rook- 4.RICHMOND- Offense will atr. completed 18 of 38 passes for 234 Minutemen, ranked I 7th in the pre Black Bears may be looking at ie head coach Alex Wood. "Any likely be the strength of a Spider However, for now, the offense is yards. season , to contend for the division another similar season. Even team can beat any team on a given team which ended last season w it~ a big question mark, and with James So does Talley think there's any title and an NCAA 1-AA tourna with eight offensive players Saturday." seven losses to put them at the bot- Madison and Delaware on the way his team can triumph? ment berth. returning, the B lack Bears will The Dukes will be tested tomor- tom of the Mid-Atlantic division. schedul e for the next two weeks, the ''I'm not going in with a lot of All-American and 1994 Yankee struggle. row when they play No . I McNeese Running back duo Minoso Rodgers Wildcats will likely start at 0-3. confidence, but I' m hoping maybe Conference rushing and scoring Four of the Bears' eight loss State. and T.J. Mclnally form one of the 6.NORTHEASTE RN- If head their players arc looking at us and leader Rene Ingoglia will lead the es last year were by less than a 2.DELAWARE- No favorites better backfie lds in the conference coach Barry Gallup were not also thinking, ' these guys aren't so offense, which returns seven touchdown, indicating a team played here- this is a winning as shown by last week's double 100- athletic director, his job at the helm great."' Talley said. '·Other than that, starters. that was better than their record team. yard performance. of the Huskies could be in jeopardy. I really don' t know how we' ll win." Head coach Mike Hodges's showed. Sti II , coach Jack " Delaware is my pick to win the Former UMass head coach Jim In hi s four years, Gallup has not had E XTRA POINTS: T he newest Hen defense topped the Yankee Cosgrove doesn' t have the play Yankee Conference," said Villanova Reid will attempt to turn around a a winning season. and posted an is safety George McDaniels, who Conference last year, giving up only ers to beat anyone in the Yankee Coach Andy Talley about the I I th program that has had one winni ng overall record of 13-30- 1. transferred from Syracuse and d id 284.7 yards per game. aside from Northeastern. ranked Hens. season in the last seven years. On a more positive note, the not see action last week. Raymond 3.BOSTON UNIVERSITY - MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION: 3.WILLIAM AND MARY- Evidence of improvement has Huskies ended last season wi th two said he will work McDaniels in to Inexperience on defense and at I .JAMES MADISON- The After two years in the Yankee, th e already manifested itself, as the wins, over Maine and a huge upset the lineup slowly. quarterback will like ly hold back a Dukes, led by returning offen Tribe has immediately established Spiders come in to this week ranked at James Madison. They began this Sophomore linebacker Denis Terrier team which finished 9-3 last sive stando uts running back themselves as a perennial contender, 20th. season with a big win over Colgate . Hulme and senior halfback Pat year, never losing by more than a Ke lvin Jeter, quarterback Mike posting a 13-3 two-season record 5.VILLANOVA- Although the Although 15 starters return, the Williams both received Yankee touchdown. Cawley, and All-American tight. and a national ranking of 19th thi s Mid-Atlantic division has four team cannot be considered a power- Conference Honor Roll awards for In a parity-filled conference with end Ed Perry, come into this week. strong teams, its bottom two are just house, or even a mediocre team. their play last week. five teams ranked higher nationally, week ranked 6th in the country. Troy Keen, the confere nce's as weak as Maine and Rhode Island. Last season's Huskic team placed The Hens arc currently on a seven four of which they must play, the Cawley, selected last year to other returning I ,000-yard rusher The mediocre Villanova squad was no players among th e 78 named All- game unbeaten streak going back to 18th-ranked Terriers wi ll finish in the All-Conference third team, aside from All-American Ingogli a, weakened last week by the loss of Conference. last season (6-0-1 ). Finally, Hens taste victory Field Hockey beats Ursinus, ends 5-game losing streak BY DAN STEINBERG Assiswnt Sports Editor The Delaware field hockey team won its first game of the season Tuesday at Delaware Field, beating Ursinus College 3-0 and ending a school-record five-game losing streak. The Hens (1 -3) exploded for three goals in the last 20 minutes of the game, including two goals within a minute, to break open what had been a scoreless, defense-dominated con test. Delaware's first goal was created by senior midfielder Cassie Musselman. Musselman took a pass from senior co-captain Lauren Baugher, dribbled toward the Ursinus goal, and sent a centering pass to THE REVIEW /Mark Dabelstein junior forward Melissa Hefner, who Senior midfielder Cassie Musselman attempts a shot. shot the ball past goalkeeper Barbara Galley. were covering up their passing lanes." kick save, but was caught out of position " It was a really good cross," Lockbaum si ngled out junior defend when the rebound bounced back in Hefner said. "We'd been practicing move," Miller said. "She is physically er Becky Wolf as a major factor in front of the goal, where Perrelli was thi s year, but we were real successful our passes," she said. that; getting into the open cross space, our strongest shooter on goal in the Delaware's defensive success Tuesday. waiting to bang it in. last year." Despite Delaware's inability to put field.'" and doing a lot of shooting drills. That "[Wolf] has gotten I00 percent beuer 'The ball was loose, and I just went The Hens were awarded I 0 penalty the ball in the net during the first half, The Hens' nurry of goals late in the got us hungry to score." since last year, and she was great last for it,'" Perrelli said. comers in the fir I hal f, but rarely man the Hens were happy with their offen The one goal was enough to give second half was a dran1atic departure aged to tum these opporunities into year," Lockbaum said. "She's stepping The goal was only the second of sive effort. from Delaware's offensive inefficiency Delaware goalkeeper Kim Lockbaum up, and getting a lot of interceptions. Perrelli's career. She got her third just quality shots. "It felt like we controlled the game in the first 50 minutes of play. The her 18th career shutout. Lockbaum She's a great foundation for our D." 54 seconds later. "We weren't as ready as we should a lot more than our last three games," made eight saves, but rarely faced a Hens had few solid chances in the first have been,.. Miller said, explaining that The Hens added two insurance goals Hefner found Perrelli breaking said Baugher, referring to Delaware's half, despite keeping the ball in the prolonged Ursinus attack, thanks to a in the last four minutes, both courtesy of toward the goal while most of the Delaware's offense was slow to make losses to national powerhouses Bears· end for most of the half. strong defensive effort. sophomore forward Julie Perrell i. Bears' defenders were still upfield. the transition to a grass field after play Maryland, Michigan, and Michigan "We need to capitalize a lot more in "Our defensive unit is gai ning con Perrelli 's first goal came after junior Perrelli took the ball in stride, and hit a ing their first three games on the quick State. the circle. and on our penalty comers, er tu rf surface. fidence in each other," said Delaware forward Betsy Taylor blasted a shot at reverse nick above a diving Galley. "We took control right from the Baugher said. "We haven' t been very Coach Carol Miller. "Our defensive the Ursinus goal. Galley made a great "Julie has been working on that "We need to be stronger physically beginning, and that's what we've been positioning was working well, and we successful with [our penalty comers] on grass, and we need more effort with wanting to do for a long time now." I • ''J Countdown to Youngstown Sports Trivia In what will surely be the game of Who was the first NFL player to the year, the football team plays run back a kickoff for a touch defending champion Youngstown down in the Super Bowl? State in 22 days. September 15, 1995 • B10 Soccer shows heart in 2-0 loss ed in forward Todd Hicks blasting The second half was played pri Hens lose a high shot past Hens' freshman marily on Towson's side of the goalie Joaquin Hurtado. field, as the Hens tried to rally by "It's very disappointing that sending as many as eight men both their goals came off restarts, deep into the offensive zone. first to because that indicates that our Delaware's best chances came guys weren' t concentrating hard off headers from the middle of the enough," Hens' coach Marc box. Freshman defenseman Eric Towson Samonisky said. "The second goal Gaul's chance with 22 minutes was especially disappointing, remaining went wide left of because we practiced defending Towson goalie Mike Stillman. By Michael Lewis that play in practice, and then we As the Hens pressed, sopho Managing Sports Editor watched them do it right in front more forward Pat Pizzutti headed TOWSON, Md.- Sometimes of us." a perfect throw-in from sopho in sports it's better to be lucky Other than that three-minute more midfielder D arin Triolo, than good, and the Towson State span, the resurgent Hens played directly at the corner of the net. men's soccer team was both Towson fairly even. Towson had But Stillman dove at just the right Wednesday afternoon. more shots on goal ( 15 to 12) and moment and snared the shot, In the 39th minute of a score a greater number of scoring snuffing out Delaware's last seri less game, Delaware was holding chances, but the Delaware defense ous threat. its own against the Tigers when held strong in the second half. Despite the solid effort, Towson broke through and forced "I thought we won the second Sarnonisky refused to be satisfied. a corner kick from the right side. half, but if we lose our concentra- "There's no consolation in los As Towson defenseman Ben Zajac ing, because we want to win every crossed the ball hi gh over the game," he said. "But our guys crossbar, Hens' j unior midfielder never gave up and they kept hus Scott Daniels headed the ball "There's no con tling until the end." clean! . Esposito added that the game solation in los was a good indicator of how far DELAWARE ·· the team has come. TOWSON f< "I think last year, it might have ~< . ,l ~· ing, because we been 2-0 at the ha lf, and we might have fallen apart," Esposito said. The only problem was that he want to win "We feel like now we can come headed it right back into his own back in any game, and we could net, giving the Tigers first blood every game." have won today." en route to a 2-0 victory over NOTES AND QUOTES: Both De laware (2- 1, 0- 1 North Atlantic ·Men's coach Marc Samonisky coaches complained about the Conference). officiating throughout the game, "It was j ust one of those tion like we did, it doesn't matter," and with 10 minutes left in the strange, fluky plays that took us junior defender Dan Schultz said. game Samonisky and the referee by surprise, but we shoul dn' t have "We"can play with them; we just engaged in a shouting match. let it happen," Hens' sophomore can' t lose our focus." After a few anxious moments, defenseman Greg Esposito said. Towson Coach Frank Samonisky sat down and no one "We got down after it happened Olszewski said he saw a huge dif was ejected. because we were playing them ference between this year's H ens, From the Who-Does-The even, and we lost our concentra and the team his Tigers beat 4- 1 Family-R oot-For Dept. : Hens' tion." last season. sophomore midfielder Brian Towson State (5-0 , 1-0 NAC), "They're a very much- Gunter and Olszewski are third playing in its inna ugural NAC improved team, and I think they're cousins. game, too k advantage of going to surprise a lot of people Delaware's next iame is tomor Delaware's mental le tdown and this year," Olszewski said. "Our row night at UMBC. They return scored again just three minutes guys were pretty fired up with this home a week from Saturday 1 !Alisa Colley later. On a free kick approximate Hens' sophomore forward Jeff Davidson goes up for a loose ball against a Towson during being our first NAC game, and against Richmond. ly I 0 yards from the Delaware they came out hustling really The Hens' 2-1 start is their best Wednesday afternoon's 3-0 loss to Towson State. The loss stopped Delaware's winning streak at net, the Tigers put together a hard." opening since 1989. two and gave Towson their first NAC win. beautiful passing play that result- Volleyball pounds 'Hounds in 3 straight BY E RIC HEISLER said. "I'm happy that they have final just keep on working hard." SportS Edrror ly turned that around." T he game opened up, an opportuni While Delaware's quick leads in ty for Colenda, who is just coming off Better known for their slow starts, each of the games was a surprise, the an ankle injury, to see increased play followed by near-miraculous come play of junior middle hitter Karen ing time. She responded with five backs, the Delaware volleyball team Kunselman, who has emerged as one kills, two aces, a dig, and an assist, in came to play right off the bat in their of the team's top players, surprised no the two games she played in place of victory over Loyola Wednesday ni ght. one. Playing in only two games, Emily Rome, who has also been ham In their home opener. the Hens (7- Kunselman tallied seven kills and five pered with an injury. 2) broke their trend and jumped out to blocks. ''I'm glad she's back because we're three straight 5-0 leads to beat the Kunselman downplayed her own really going to be able to use her," said Greyhounds (0-8), 15-5, 15-6, 15-7. effort and stressed the importance of Viera that she had increased confi "I think tonight was excellent the team playing well early in games. dence throughout the Hens IS-player • because no matter who we put on the "We came out fired up and we roster, all of whom played court they played steady and remained were able to take the lead pretty Wednesday. "Up until this point, aggressive;· said Delaware Coach quick," Kunselman said. "Down the when we changed the lineup there was Barbara Vi era. "They kept their confi road we need to come out ready to a dropoff, and there wasn't tonight." dence high and we needed to do that." play.'" Fittingly, it was Colenda who won Viera said that before the game she The Hens were also led by senior the game with an ace, her second of · spoke to the team about coming out setter Nikki Brassell, who tallied II the match. more aggressively in order to build digs and 23 assists, and freshmen out "I was just waiting to be able to side hitter Joanna Dusza who also had contribute to the team;· Colenda said. :LOYOLA 0 II digs, along with seven kills. "''m going to go out and do my best, !!' - Although each game saw more and whatever happens, happens." .. :DELAWARE 3 new faces in the Delaware ~ine up , the The Greyhounds even struggled Hens kept their aggressive play going, later in the match when their starters early leads. Delaware has had prob ending the match on a 9-2 run, despite were pitted against the Hens' reserves. lems with this, both last weekend at lhe absence of their regular players. Loyola was led by Wendy Vinje with Pennsylvania and throughout the past "[A game like this] makes us seven kills and Andra Allison with six. • few years. stronger because we don't let our play The Hens will travel to James '·We haven't been able to (build drop to their level," said sophomore Madison this weekend where they THE REVIEW /· Alisa Colley early leads) up until thi s point," Viera middle hitter Rebecca Colenda. "We will meet JMU, Georgetown, and Yale The Delaware volleyball team swept past Loyola in three straight games Wednesday night, said. '"I'm happy that they have final- j ust keep on working hard." in tournament play. improving their record to 7-2 on the season. ·Football heavy favorite vs. shorthanded 'Nova By Michael Lewis of beating them at all." Brian Finneran both suffered injuries and that while he was pleased with his team's quarterback Kei th Langan got the start and Mcma~ ing Spnrts Editor If Talley's words don' t exactl y conjure up will be out of action for at least two weeks. 49-2 1 whipping of West C hester last played well in leading the Hens to a 38-3 1 To hear Andy Talley tell it, it's reall y not images of Knute Rockne firing up his Notre Still, Hens ' senior offensive lineman Saturday, he sees plenty of room for overtime victory. necessary for the Villanova Wildcats to suit Dame troops, his team can probabl y forgive Shannon Trostle said he didn' t expect improvement. "I don' t really have a feel for them, up and play Delaware tomorrow at Delaware him for hi s pessimism. The Wildcats come Delaware to come out overconfide nt. "It was a nice first game, and the defense because this is my first game, but I know Stadium. into tomorrow's contest with an 0- 1 record , "We know they've got some guys injured, played very well, but we're still working on they're a tough team," Hamlett said. "But I "I really think we' re overmatched, to be a five-game losing streak against the Hens, but this is a pretty big rivalry, so we can' t increasing the effectiveness of our passing fee l like our offense is running real smooth totally honest," the Wildcats' head coach and they are without their top two offensive use their injuries as an excuse to have a let game," Raymond said. right now, so I'm pretty confident." said Tuesday. "Usuall y I'm pretty positjve threats. In last Friday's 2 1- 16 loss to Boston down," Trostle said. "We've just got to do For Delaware junior quarterback Leo The Delaware defense will be hard going in to the Delaware game, but right University, Villanova starting fullback the same things we did last week." Hamlett, this will be his first foray into the pressed to top last week's performance. now 1 don' t feel like we have very good odds Anthony Cowsette and starting wideout Delaware Coach Tubby Raymond said Delaware-Villanova rivalry. Last year, senior Delaware put constant pressure on West seeFOOTIALL page B9