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Non-profit Org. FREE U.S. Postage Paid TUESDAY Newark, DE Volume 122, Number 3 Student Center B-1 , University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 September 12, 1995 Student falls 13 stories to his death Robert Keepers' fist and followed through the window," accident. Brooks, who arrived on the scene Brooks said in an address to a "What happened was, at [around] near 2 a.m., had not slept since he had punch shatters congregation of students from both I :30, I heard glass breaking," Goldberg been informed of the accident. Windows Towers Saturday afternoon. "What recalled. "And then I looked out the ''This is not easy for me, so bear Towers window preceded that was some alcohol use and window and I heard people screaming. with me a bit," he apologized to the some real anger." That's why I looked out the window. Laird campus residents, whom he BY LARA M. ZEJSES reviewed Emertainmenr Eduor Keepers, a 19 year old from That's when I saw it." spoke to with red eyes and a quaking Scots wood, N.J ., was "pulseless on voice. "When we lose a student like A second-year criminal justice major arrival" at Christiana Hospital, said Robert, we all suffer as a community died early Saturday morning after Michelle Schiavoni, director of public See related ~tory on tremendously." after falling from a window in his 13th floor affairs for the Medical Center of According to Brooks, Keepers and apartmt;:nt in Christiana East Tower. alcohol, page 2 Delaware, Schiavoni also said multiple two non-student friends visiting from The student, Robert A. Keepers II injuries were sustained. Keepers' hometown were "huddled (AS FR ), was trying to "link up with tragedy At press time, Keepers' blood When Goldberg firs t saw Keepers, around the computer" in the bedroom. another student'" on the university's e alcohol content had not yet been he was on his side. He said he watched Eric Sigman (AS SO), Keepers' BY HEATHER MOORE maii system and "got frustrated when he Executive Editor released. the paramedics tum his body over. He roommate and best fri end of nine years, couldn't." said Dean of Students Ben Goldberg (HR SR) li ves in also said the body ''wasn' t bloody." was in the living room at the time of The fatal fal l of Robert A. Timothy F. Brooks. Keepers II from the 13th floor of his Keepers' building and was alone in his "I didn't see his hands," Goldberg the accident. "Best as we can figure out, in his third-floor room the night of the said. "But there was no blood." Christiana East Tower bedroom agitation he struck the window with his see TOWERS page AS window this weekend has left a lot Keepers of un answered questions for both students and administrators about the safety of the Towers' windows. There is a definite mood of confusion, shock and uncertainty UD employee around campus. Almost everyone is either pointing or ducking accusatory fingers. "The windows are so thick," said dies in apparent Jeanette Hieber (AS SO), who lives in the West Tower. "I don' t understand how someone could fall through." David Hollowell, senior vice suicide president, will lead a review University of Delaware in 1980 to committee formed to ensure that the Barbara work in the department of Housing windows meet safety codes. and Residence Life. "I asked the two gentleman who Rexwinkel, 47, "She was very much an advocate saw the student hit the window and for the students," said Butler. they told me he hit it with R exwinkel will be missed for tremendous force," Dean of was on leave more than her capabilities. Students Timothy F. Brooks said. "It's interesting; in the last two "He hit it so hard, it carried his body since June days I've received calls and e-mail through the window." from people all around the country, "The question on people's minds BY BILL JAEGER and there are a couple of common is: If you had a different kind of Copy Editor window would this be impossible?" A 4 7-year-old university things through all the messages," said Butler. "One was real shock. said David Butle r, executive employee and Newark resident died Another thing Barbara would have director of housing and conference the morning of Sept. S in an appreciated was a real caring. And, service s and o ne of Hollowell' s apparent suicide, accordin g to committee members. "My guess is Delaware State Police. unive rsally really positive memories. the answer is no." Barbara Rexwinkel, director of "If there was a chronic problem housing services, drowned herself in "I think whenever anyone dies it's difficult," he said. "Suicide with the windows, I would a toilet while s taying at the makes it extra difficult." anticipate more would've occurred," Rockford Center psychia tric Butler said. faci lities in Newark, police said. Butler said the emotions around the office were a mixture of anger, However, a few students who Statistics on any possible past said they believe the windows are suicides a t Roc kford were disappointment and deep sadness. The "element of recognition" is faulty cited another Friday night unavailable. Rockford officials had Towers windo w break as further no comment. growing in the people who knew her, he added. evidence. According to Executive Director According to T. Scott Cawood, of Housing and Conference ~ e xwinkel' s husband declined to comment. area coordinator for Laird Campus, Services David Butler, Rexwinkel a call came in at approximately 8:30 had been on medical leave si,nce According to Butler, Rexwinkel is survived by her husband, mother, p.m. Friday that reported a lacrosse June for personal reasons. father, and brother. ball or stick broke through the fi rst "We had no idea that she was According ·to M ary He mpe l, pane of a I Oth floor hall window in suicidal," said Butler. "The last time director of public relations for the West Tower, though no o ne was we talked, there was no sense of it." university, memorial service will inj ured. According to Butler, Rexwinkel be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. lS in The last time a student died from originally came to the universi ty in accidentall y falling out of a Towers the early 1970s as an area the Unita rian . Universalist Fellowship of Newark. Donations in window was in November of 1974. coordinator for the Dic kinson T hat was the las t full -scale complex. Butler said she enj oyed memory of Rexwinkel may be sent to the So uthe rn Pove rty Law investigation the administration the position and " formed a lot of Center, T eaching Tolerance conducted on the windows, which THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley good relationships and had a good Program, ATTN.: Calonda Brown, are the original doubled-paned glass TAKE THAT, DROUGHT! Dave Carino (AS SO) drinks up some of the drops that have response fro·m the students." here since the Towers were opened She left the university for a time 400 Washington Ave., Montgomery become a rarity in Newark while Jenn Hunton (AS SO) and Matt Scerbo (ED SO) do a Alabama, 36 104. in 1973. rain dance on North Mall. Friday's rain was New Castle County's first since Aug. 15 . to work for the University o f University officials, however, are Washington but returned to the see SUICIDE page AS see WINDOWS page A7 Accident lands freshman in hospital out the window, and he was laying that he wasn' t paralyzed ," Durbin Sean Kelleher in there," said Sean Holden (AS SO), said. who li ves in I 03 Pencader F. Holde n said about a n ho ur fair condition " I asked him if he was OK, and I before the fall , the reside nt got no response. I took his pulse, it assistants on duty walked around after Saturday was about 80 or 85, and he was Pe ncad e r te lling people to stop . . . breathing in convulsion-like short sitting on the balcony ledges. morning InJury gasps," said Holden, who is CPR Dean of Stude nts Timothy F. certified . Brooks said alcohol was involved BY JIMMY P. MILLER Editor in Chief Kelleh er, who li ve d in 301 in the incident. P encader F , suffe red a broke n Kelleher's father, Dennis, said A freshman c rimina l justice coll arbone, two cracked vertebrae, Se an was moved o ut of the major was in fair condition a punctured lu ng, several cracked inte ns ive care unit and into a Monday after falling off hi s third ribs and head injuries. private room Monday. Howe ver, story Pencader F balcony Friday Ke lleher was admitted to the Sean will not be home unti I at least night, a C hris tiana Hos pital nue rosurgical c ritical care unit the end of the week and his father spokesperson said. ' · Sean A. Kelleher (AS FR) of Saturday mo rning, the hospita l is not sure when Sean will return to spokesperson said. classes. Ne wark. was s itting on the THE REVIEW I Christine Fuller As of Monday afternoon " It's your worst nightmare as a U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno comes to Wilmington to t balc ony led ge with one leg Kelle her was awake and Kelleher parent," Sean's father said. "You hanging ove r the o uts ide at celebrate the one-year anniversary of Sen. Joseph Biden's ~~ comm u nicating, don't want th at call .'' approximately------Assistant D ean of Brad Ballas, (AS SO),who lives Crime Bill. See story on page A2. tv in I 02 Pencader F, was also at the " If you ask me," Dennis said, 2: 19a.m. when he "God took the Stude nts Nancy scene when Kelleher fe ll. " h e fe ll off the rai ling, but he ,....----- INDEX ------, Jos t his balance, Giacomini said. She didn' t take the fall. God took the "He usua lly used to sit on the Alcohol-related accidents ...... A2 University Police said a ll of h is fall, otherwi se he might have been fall [for him], ledge with one leg hanging over," The Preview ...... A2 Capt. Jim Flatley injuries can heal dead." Ballas said. Classifieds ...... B9 Kelleher fell less than an hour sai~ e ll e h e r fe ll otherwise he naturally without Ke lle her' s roommate, Nick Comics ...... B5 after second year stude nt Robert b 25 f • h h b surgery. Durbin (AS FR) said he was Desegragation ...... A3 a o ut eet to mJg t ave een "A bunch of visiting frie nds in Pencader D Keepers fe ll out of a thirteenth the grass below. A floor window of the Christiana East Police Reports ...... A2 d rk "X" was d d '' peop le came over. when he heard the news. Editorials ...... A I 0 a h d . h ea And I went to call "Two girls came running down Tower. etc e •n t e • the cop s, but Sports ...... B 12 and screaming and all I heard was " It seriously· did look like a war ground on the spot somebody a lready zone out here last nig ht," Ba ll as where he lande d -Dennis KeUeber 'Sean fe ll ,"' Durbin said. " I knew Also inside ------ Announcing: ---Police Reports NEGLIGENCE CAUSES FIRES IN Sunday, Sept. 3, according to Cpt. Jim into Maryland on Barksdale Road where New York City Bus Trips TOWERS . Flatley of University Police. the subjects unhitched the trailer. A fire broke out on the 11th floor of the The fire caused $2,000 damage to the The two males then eluded police when Christiana West Tower Saturday evening vehicle. th~y proceeded to travel down the side of due to the negligence of a resident, ratlroad tracks. according to Cpt. Jim Flatley of University THIEVES -. ELUDE POLICE IN The !railer was occupied by a gas torch Police. MARYLANu set whtch was later determined to have A student turned on the wrong burner of Two unknown subjects led Newark been sto~en from the George & Lynch an oven, causing a plastic bowl to ignite. Pol_ice on a chase el!--riY Saturday morning Corporatt \: September 12, 1995 . THE REVIEW. A3 ~------~------World Roth new finance committee head News jobs in America, and provides Packwood's n ecessary revenue for the Summary resignation leaves government' s proper function." Female state rep. seeks U . S. NAVY USES C R U I SE M I SSILES O ther members of the committee, AGAINST SER B A IR D EFENSES spot for Delaware as well as other fellow Republicans Packwood's vacant seat have predicted a smooth transition SARA~EVO, Bosnia-H erzegovina, Sept. II GOP senator from Packwood to Roth as BY STEVE MYERS relented. - Steppmg up pressure on the defiant Bosnian c hairma n. An Editor "No, [Packwood] hasn't disgraced BY M O LLY HIGGINS WASHINGTON - There is a movement ' Serbs, ~ U.S. Navy warship launched a battery Senior Stajf Reporter Oregon," she said. "Oregon is a proud state. of soph1st1cated Tomahawk cruise missiles late " During his whole career Roth here to patch-up the spots of corrosion and It cannot be disgraced." The recent resignation of Sen. Sunday against the rebels' anti-aircraft h as worked for this," said Basil R. decay that are eating away the U.S. Capitol. She also could not escape the fervor B ob Packwood ( R -Ore. ) last installations in northern Bosn ia, NATO Battaglia, executive c hair of the Construction crews methodically go about revolving around her gender, so she plunged Thu rsday has made way for Sen. officials said. D e laware Republican Committee. their business behind makeshift walls of right into the line of questioning. William V . Roth (R-Del.) to assume Thirteen Tomahawks - an expensive and plywood erected to keep the public safe from Regarding the small number of women in the chairmanship of the Senate precise weapon that is said to defy bad weather " Sen. Roth is well grounded [in the flying debris characteristic of renovations. the Senate, she said, "Women want full Finance Committee. - were fired from the guided-missile cruiser the area of finance ] and he's not The Capitol building, however, isn't the representation at every level." going to m i ss a only part of Congress currently under repair. Currently there are eight women serving Normandy in the Adriatic Sea toward the The Senate Finance Committee is heartbeat." A few short feet away from the grainy as senators. Furse's plan for overcoming the Bosnian Serb-h eld city of Banja Luka. The a powerful congressional committee rebels' military command is based in the city, " I think Bill c loud of sawdust in a small, vibrantly gender disparity and attaining full that determines taxation and budget as well as most of the anti-aircraft missile R oth can do a flowered nook, the focus of repair turns to the representation though, is long and matters. systems that have been menaci n g NATO good job," s aid legislat.ure. meticulous. planes. Sen . R obert Dole The debris flies, and a press conference is "Each individual seat," she said, "should Roth has sat on the committee for ( R - Kan) in a n !/':.. held in the wake of the recent scandal In June, U.S. Air Force Capt. Scott O ' Grady be seen on its own." 24 years. " The job of Finance interview with gripping the Senate. Furse, a freshman in the Oregon state was shot down by a Bosnian Serb missile near Committee chairman is one I am ~- Evans a nd Novak "Today, 1 am announcing my candidacy legislature, stoically addressed skepticism Banja Luka while he was on a NATO mission honored to accept," he said in a over Bosnia. He was rescued nearly a week last week. " He's for the United States Senate," state Rep. over her qualifications for the U.S. Senate. press release. .. ~ later. got a good track Roth Elizabeth Furse (D-Ore.) said Friday She felt that her inexperience with the Outraged Bosnian Serb officials claimed record . He's a n afternoon. game of politicking was actually her Roth said hi s first priority as early Monday that the missiles slammed into ex pert on trade." Furse, a state congresswoman elected in strongest qualification. She said she is not a chairman is to handle the water and power plants and killed or wounded a 1992, seeks to fill the vacancy left by former career politician. committee's present a genda. large number of people. The reports could not "I'll work very c losely with Bill Sen. Bob Packwood (R-Ore.). After recently Furse, 59, began her career as a public be immediately verified. Roth the next few days - in fact, being disgraced in a tawdry scandal of sexual servant in South Africa at the age of 15. She " Thi s includes restoring the the next few weeks - because it's misconduct, Packwood resigned his seat marched with her mother's organization The u se of the Tomahawks for the first time integrity of the Medicare system, in NATO's 12-day air campaign against the important we ba lance the budget by Thursday. Black Sash, a women's anti-apartheid group. bringing real reform to the welfare Bos nian Serbs reflects frustration at missing 2002," Dole said. The resignation has left the Senate reeling She was born in Nairobi and raised in system and pushing forward the targets or aborting raids because of the fog and and candidates scrambling. Furse is running South Africa. She became a U.S. citizen in changes to the tax code that are now clouds that have docked in the Balkans lately. " Se n. Roth is a good consens us for the vacant seat in a special e lectio n 1972 and moved to Oregon in 1978. She before the committee," he said. The $! -million Tomahawk, a premier weapon builder," B attagli a said, "and this is against Reps. Peter A. DeFazio (D), Ron began work as a lobbyist in 1980 and through the committee tha t needs a good Wyden (D) and Jim Bunn (R). much of the last decade she actively lobbied in the Navy's arsenal, is equipped with sate llite Roth indicated that these changes consensus-builder ." Adroitly avoiding the Packwood scandal Congress. technology that m akes it all-weather accurate include capita l gains, child credit, while sparing pilots the risk of getting s hot in her opening remarks, Furse said, "The She moved to the other side of the coin IRAs and estate tax reform. down. Battagli a emphas ized that Roth's circumstances that have brought me to this during the 1992 election. As representative of Knocking out the integrated air-defense princ iples - particularly his plans empty seat are tragic. the first district she sits on the Commerce Roth added, " When taxes are low, system around Banja Luka could clear the way to lowe r taxes - are ideal for the "And misfortunate though they are, my Comminee. Highlights of her political career the economy g rows. It 's that for more frequent bombing runs o n a growing committee. concern is for the people of Oregon and that include being the author of legislation to simple ." list of targets. they have the very best representation." increase trade for businesses which Anti-aircraft radar and missile installations " D elaware is fortun ate," Her platform concentrates on figthing for emphasize environmental technology and Though Roth h as not committed were among the first targets hit whe n NATO B attaglia said, " It is a real honor for choice, children, the enviro nment and adding a community team approach toward to a particular t ax reform plan , a nd the United Nations began their a ir Senator Roth and a real honor for sensible budget priorities in the Senate. domestic violence responses to the 1994 " Wha t must emerge is a tax code campaign against the Bosnian Serbs on Aug. 30 Delaware." But in light of Packwood's womanizing Crime Bill. that is simple and fair - o ne tha t in retaliation for the lethal s h e lling of a and sexual harrassment, Furse was pushed In an effort to initiate those renovations on encourages savings and investme nt, Sarajevo marketplace. But the B osnian Serb The Delaware Democratic away from further explaining her platform. the decaying and corroding Congress, she promotes international army has managed to repair most of the initial Committee could not be reac hed for After a few faint attempts to dodge shifted her focus to what separates her from competitiveness to generate good damage, U .S . and UN sources said. comment. commenting on the scandal, she eventually Packwood. The Tomahawk attack came as UN officials reported no progress in forcing the B osnian Serbs to withdraw the ir heavy weapons from a 12-mi le exclusion zone a ro und this besieged capital, a demand that the W estern alliance says must be met before the air war is called off. DESEGREGATION IN DELAWARE It fo llowed a meeting in Serbia between State board believes that The Supreme coun Bosnian Serb army commander Gen. R a tko District Judge Murray A panel of three district Schwartz rejects state districts have desegregated Plan made by school reaches a verdict that the "achievement Mladic and French Gen. Bernard J a nvie r, the · udges concludes that for one-way busing it does not go to coun districts to stop federal gap" is only relevant segregation is still present students out of Wilmington of problems in Red oversight of desegregation commander of U.N. forces in the Balkans, tf tt was caused apparently to try to work o ut an agreeme nt o n 1974 1977 illegal means the weapons. The results of the meeting were not announced. Janvier has been known to be willing to compromise with the Serbs, an attitude that h as District Coun declares the Schwartz approves (9-3) on occasion put him at odds with the more Educational Advancement busing plan that sends city aggressive NATO. H e tried t o have the a ir Act unconstitutional students into the suburbs campaign stopped last week but was overruled by NATO's political command. C HINA LIMITING DOMESTIC NEWS COVERAGE OF WOMEN'S MEETING BEIJING - Whe n first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton gave a major speech at the U.N. Fourth Cross-town busing to end in Christina World Conference on Women here last week, it rated only one line at the bottom of an inside page story in the People's D aily. "The wife of the American president a lso BY HEATHER L. LYNCH school board can decide for itself whether But, Smith emphasized, "Segregation Robinson found that disparities in student s poke," th e official Communist Party A.\·sistant Entertainment Editor c hildren s hould go to ne ighborhood is an intentional act, not an outcome, nor achievement are linked to socioeconomic newspaper reporte d. Decades-old bu sing patterns will soon schools, continue busin g or adopt some a byproduct." A racial imbalance does not factors and not racial factors. A lthough C hina is hosting the world's largest change, affecting thousands of school other student assignment method. violate the constitution, he added. • Reimbursement to poor children who gathe ring of women, a uthorities h ave severe ly children in response to the August 14 Now that the ruling has been made the According to a House Desegregation can' 1 attend the school of their choice limite d news coverage and restricted access to desegregati on ruling. Christina school di strict is searching for a Committee press release, the committee because of lack of transportation. Under the con ference for most of the civi li an The House Desegregation Committee plan which is "educati onall y sound," strives for a school policy that permits new options for September 1996, students population. revealed a four-point ne ighborhood Robert Reynolds, spokesperson for the each child, regardless of race, to attend will be able to select the school they The effect has bee n to c reate an isolated schoo l proposal VV e dnesday in the district said. The district will hold pub lic the school closest to his or her home prefer within the district. isl and of democrati c debate and f e minis t aftermath of U.S. District Judge Sue L. meetings on Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. at the William A. Oberle, chairman of the • Possible extension of magne ts ideology in the heart of the world's last g reat Robinson's ruling. The ruling declared Shue-Medill Middle School and on Oct. 3 House Desegregation Committee, said in programs that "draw students to the Communist country. certain school districts in the area fully at 7 p.m. at Bancroft Elementary school. a press re lease, "Beyond Judge school who have a specific interest," Critics charge that C hin a wante d the desegregated and free from federal court Wayne Smith, vice chairman of the Robinson's correct reading of the law m Reyno lds explained. "Curriculum for international prestige of h o lding the once-a supervision. House Desegregation Committee this matter, it is apparent ~ he recognizes these schools is built around one subject decade wome n 's confere nce but did no t want T he four-point proposal strives for, explained the proble m wi th the forced the need for the community to not on ly and that subject is pursued to a greater free s peech and the debate that comes with it to among other things, students atte nding busing patterns, "many Delaware students begin, but to continue, th e discussion extent." seep o ut into the population. the school closest to their home. are forced to travel some distance away relative to positive changes in our system T he ruling allows the Christina, Red from home and often pass schools they of public educati on." The House Desegregation Committee GINGRI CH SAYS AFFLUENT RETI REES Clay, Brandywine and Colonial school could attend in route to their assigned will hold public hearings for the affected SHOULD PAY MORE IN MEDI CARE districts to cease adhe ring to federal school." T he committee's four point proposal school di stricts, in order for key questions WASHINGTON A s con g ressional busing orders. The orders were put into Smith said many school board officials includes: to be addressed. The public hearings for Republican s prepare to unve il the ir plan for effect in the late 1970s to combat an do not have a clear understanding of how • Research for possible funding to the Christina school district will be Sept. overh a uling M e dicare, House Speak er N e wt already segregated school system. children can go to their neighborhood provide surplus money to schools that 19 at 7 p.m., at Glasgow High School and Gingric h launched a vigorous de fe nse Sunday Robinson's ruling means that each schools without segregating them. enroll poor students. T his is because Sept. 26 at Bayard Elementary School. of several major features inc luding making 1 affluent retirees pay more of the ir own me dical 1 costs . ' The Re publican leader confirmed that, unde r Sorority plans to make housing a reality at UD 1 the GOP's n ew blueprint, e lderly couples whose incomes exceed $ 125,000 might have to pick up the share the gove rnment now pays for BY SCOTT GOSS two separate, eight-bedroom townhouses, paying roughly $3,400. The lease price assistants would be replaced by a doctors' services. Staff Reporra each inc luding an e levator, two inc ludes s now removal, te lephone member of the sorority who would serve H e said su c h a step could be necessary to After three years of planning and re washer/dryers, a dis hwasher, air services, cab le television and e-mail as a Housing and Residence Life li aison. h e lp c urb M e dicare's escal ating costs and to planning, the sororities on campus might conditioning, PDI access, security access. "Each sorority sho uld be able to p e rs uade the public that the reform effort was finally receive housing. screens, door alarms, 80-feet of storage In addition to the lease the sororities accept one of these options," Butler said. fair. Maybe. wi ll be required to pay a $15,000 down Melissa Schatzberg (ED SR), housing On o the r subjects , G ingrich (R-Ga.), u sed the Ho using Director David Butler payment which will be used to furnish manager for A lp ha Sigma Alpha nationally te levised forum to offer a word of presente d the sororities with fo ur "Pencader was the townhouses' first floor. Sorority, knows which option her caution to retired Gen. Colin L. Powe ll, a ttack a housing options at a meeting Thursday "The plan is a ll te ntative a nd sti ll sorority wi II accept, "It's every sorority's recent magazine article about his own pe rsonal night, including the possible construction not going to end pending further revie w by the dream to have a house they can put their li fe and to hig h lig ht the political s t akes in of a $500,000 duplex between Pencader administration and trustees," Butler said. letters on. Capitol Hill budget b attles that will beg in in the Road and White Clay Creek. up looking or Although he has high hopes the duplex "It goes a long way in how we are coming days. "We want to provide new options for will be built, he admits there is no perceived and how we perceive " I think it's frankly in the long run a joke," the sororities," said C hristine Cook, feeling like a guarantee. ourselves," she said. "A house can also he said of the prospect that Powe ll, the hig hly Greek Affairs advisor. "We're looking to T he universi ty also offered the add to a sorority 's longevity. By popular ex- c h airman of the J o int C hiefs of give them a ho use or meeting place; house ." sororities three other options. providing a central base, it becomes a S taff, mig ht run for president - a nd seek to somewhe re they can hold sisterhood The first, called "Fri ends Together," is strengthening factor." govern - as an independent. events." - David Butler, housing director available to all students. Friends apply Of the ten sororities on campus only "This country is a party country. You run the The possibility of converting select for the program when they fi ll out their four officially own a house. At 23 ye~ . H o u se and Sen a te with parties. You appoint Pe ncader residence halls into G reek space and 12 to 15 parking spaces. residence applications. Students are then Alpha Sigma Alpha is the oldest without Cabine t s o ut of parties . The re i s no m agic housing was investigated . However, Four criteria wi ll be used to determine g iven .cluste rs in either Rodney, a house. independe nce of people who are just a ble to Butler decided " [Pencader) was not whic h two sororities will be give n Pe ncader, Ray S treet or Christia n a stand up and magically produce a government." going to end up looking or feeling like a priority: financial backing, alumni and Towers, at no extra charge. " What good is a housing officer Gingrich d escribe d Powell, who h as not house." national chapter support and seniority. The o ther two options provide the without a house?" Schatzberg asked. "I a nno unced candidacy, as "a ve ry formidable "The intent is to make this feel like a The houses will be leased to the two sororities with a n e ntire wing in won' t be surprised if the school can' t c ontender" who ins ta ntly cou ld become " the house, no t a residence hall," d uplex chosen sororities fo r I 0 years with an Christi ana Towers or Ray Street. Both come through. As housing goes, even immediate c hief rival to Sen . Bob Dole" if he archi tect and university graduate Dan option to renew. plans include the use of chapter rooms when you think something is definite, e ntered the race . Netta said. Butler estima tes the cost to be where the reside nts· can store sorority it 's not. But I'll still do everything it The building plans currently consist of $65,000 pe r year with each resident possessions. In both options, residence takes to fi ll the criteria." •• A4. THE REVIEW. Septemberl2, 1995 UD Press is back Company broad goal of the university, year," he said. according to Dr. Margaret The books that come from the donates money Andersen , v ice provost of press aren't just for the university. academic affairs. They are used in many to keep "We were extremely pleased to univers1t1es including Yale, see a gift donated to keep the Columbia and the Un iversity of publishers open press running," she said. California. The pr.ess also REVIVE WITH VIVARIN The press never ceased its publishes international authors BY MATT MANOCHIO o perations thanks to th e from England, France, Japan and Administ,.ative News Editor unexpected gift, w h ic h they many other natio ns. The Uni versity of Delaware received notice of in Apri I. "The The press publishes mostl y Press is living proof that there is ax didn't fall all at once," Halio humanities books, such as no greater gift than money in the said. American art history, midst of hard times. However, budget concerns have Shakespearean and Renaissance The press, which announced in fo rced the press to replace two studies, along with other fields January that it would cease graduate student interns a nd one such as sociology, philosophy and operations a t the e n d o f l ast political science. semester, will continue to operate thanks to a large donation from "We look for the best qualified an anonymous private company. "Since the professors and authors to serve as The company donated enough external readers," Halio said in money to keep the press running reorganization, reference to the rigorous selection after the univers ity c ut off its process the press uses to select its funding on July I , said Dr. Jay we publish 30 to manuscripts for p u blicarion. Halio, professor of English and Multiple readers help them chose chairman of the board of editors 35 books a year." the best books from a pool of of the press since 1985. around 90 manuscripts per year. THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett The press, which publishes -Jay Halio, English professor "There are people who can't get through the morning without three or four cups of coffee," said scholarly books dealing with the The books are published at Laurie Garvey, a specialist for SmithKiine Beecham. " When a person uses Vivarin instead of humanities such as English a nd Associated University Presses in coffee they really can't tell the difference." art, would not disclose the source full-time worker with a single Cranbury, N.J_ with the University or the amount of the donati on. employee. of Delaware press imprint. The last budget the university The Univer sity of Delaware a llo tted to the tiny department Press has been in existence since Some of the press' books such was about $98,000, Halio said, 1920, but it wasn't a major as " Shakespeare's Romeo and although he wou ld not say publisher unti l it was reorganized Juliet: Texts, Contexts and Vivarin popular, in 1975 and became a part of Interpretations," "Traditions, whether the private donation was a similar sum. Associated University Presses, a Voices and Dreams, the American The university in formed the large publishing company, Halio Novel since 1960" and press on Jan. 3 I that they were said. "Middleton's Vulgar Pasq uin , potentially dangerous cutting funds to concentrate more "Since the reorganization, we Essays on a Game at Chess," are on academic programs which is a publish about 30 to 35 books a currently on display in the Morris BY PETER BOTHUM Breyer said. " I ' ve seen many grades would go down," she said. Nen:sFeatures Editor patients with anxiety disorders who "The uppers weren't doing me any Just when you begin to think that needed to reduce caffeine intake." good. I wasn' t getting a ny work your stress level could go no higher, " Stimulants like Vivarin and done. 'Lavendar' lecture series to a ray of light beams straight out of NoDoz are used in two contexts. "I thought that taking in all that your favorite magazine. A page Young kids use them to get a high, caffeine would help me study. I was long. glossy advertisement presents and older people use them in school wrong." address gay and lesbian issues you with a cure for all of your ills. to stay a lert," said Dr. Mario Laurie Garvey, a product "If your two exams, one major Pazzaglini of Newark. information specialist for paper, internship project and "Studies show that the best way Smit hKii ne Beecham said that BY MARCIE SAUN DERS "We believe of English at Duke University, is Staff Reporter general onslaught of work have left to enhance study habits is to Vivarin is made w ith caffeine that getting scheduled to speak Dec. 7 about you attending a school of thought interpose sleep with learning," he alaaloid, the same kind of caffeine Coming out of the closet, how through to the a personal experience with a known as Drowsy State ... Revive added. "When you combine little that coffee is made with. She said gays should be treated equally students can be graduate student , Gary Fifher, with Vivarin." sleep with learning the results aren't Vivarin is safe if ust;d according to a nd Ame ri can homophobia a re accomplished," who died of AIDS . The general consensus among quite as good." the label. j ust a few topics that wi ll be B r o w n local psychiatrists and stude nts is Both Vivarin, a SmithKiine "There are people who can't get examined by national speakers continued. "In Professor o f history at the that "uppers," which are over-the Beecham product, and NoDoz, through the morning without three in a lecture seri es presented a t o ur prof.essional University of North Carolina, counter, caffeine-loaded stimulants which belongs to Bristol-Myers, go or four cups of coffee," Garvey the university this school year. roles as John D'Emilio, will speak Feb. The Lavender Schola rs, a creato r s, like Vivarin and NoDoz, are not to to great lengths to warn the user of said. "When a person uses Vivarin Brown 16 ab o ut ci vi I r ights and be messed with or depended upon. their products. They both alert instead of coffee they really can't group of gay male and lesbian . researchers and homophobia in America. Wilmington psychiatrist Dr. people to the jitteriness and tell the difference." g raduate stud ents, faculty, staff we can share information about Joseph Breyer questioned the ability nervousness that Breyer mentioned, One stude nt who knows all too members and guest s wi ll open our academic disciplines, our Lee Badgett, assistant of uppers to help the struggling and the y both state that their well what its like to be up all night their series of lectures on current scho larship research, professor in the School of Public student. product is for "occasional use only.'' is WVUD deejay Aaron McEvoy S epte mber 28. The purpose of creative art, and about our Affairs at the University of "Large amounts of caffeine can But while both Vivarin and (AS JR). His show, "Sleeping With the series is to let university personal lives as lesbians and Maryland will speak on March 7 inc rease a person ' s inte ntion to NoDoz pitch the same line on the Aaron," now airs on Tuesdays from stude nts learn about topics tha t gay men." about economic discrimination study to a modest degree," Breyer front of their product boxes, "safe I :00-3:30 a.m., but in years past his a re n ot ofte n discussed on The first lecture will be a against gays and lesbians. said. "[Uppers] can' t help. study as coffee," Patricia Watt (AS SR) show would run until 5 a.m. campus. panel discussion in cluding two habits. In fact, uppers can impair said she would tend to disagree. Her "With things like Vivarin, its like " In order to become a university professors a nd three Richard D . M ohr, professor of study habits, because if they are experience with Vivarin was the a scien ce," M cEvoy said. "You comple te person in our work as gradu a te students discussing philosophy at the University of used chronically they can affect an ti thesis of "safe." need to know how much you can educators, administrators and how sexuality is currently being Illinois will speak April l l your sleep." "In hi gh school, I took a ton of stand so you don' t end up taking too learners in this educational studied in academia. about social inj ustice to According to the Diagnostic and Vivarin. My friends thought I was much. When you take an upper, you community," said Hilton Brown, The series continues Oct. 19, homosexuals. Stati stical Manual of Mental headed for a heart attack,'' Watt stay awake but it doesn't reduce the an art conservation professor and when attorney Karen Harbeck Disorders (Fourth Edi ti on), or said. "One time, I took about eight drag." one of the series' organizers , speaks about how it is important One of the m q st notable DSM-4, "caffeine exerts a dose- or ten. I couldn' t sleep for two or M cEvoy said that when he's "our purpose is to provide our for lesbians and gays to identify persons, Bishop John Shelby dependent effect, with increasing three days, and I had a sick stomach deejaying, he doesn' t want to feel me mbers with opportunity for themselves in the classroom Spong, Episcopal Bishop of doses causing increased the next day." like its one in the afternoon. He inte llectual as we ll as social rather than remaining hidden. Newark, N.J., wakefulness and decreased sleep Despite her horrible high school would rather be the Joopy' crazy i ntegration of o u r lives as Phi lip Brett, professor and will speak May 9 about continuity." experience with uppers, Watt turned deejay who's buzzing o ff of the lesbians and gay men." chair of the music department at "Homosexuals , the Bible and the "With an overdose on caffeine, to them again in her freshman year early morning hours. Brown said the purpose of the th e University of California, Christian Church." you mig ht expect to see some of college. "The key isn' t really staying lectures is to help the university Ri verside, wi ll contin ue the jitteriness, diarrhea, nausea, "I was desperate in college. I was .awake, but staying alive." see what the c urrent statu s of series Nov. 8 with a talk on gay Al l lectures are scheduled shakiness and tre mor an xiety," . a freshma n, and I thoug ht m y gay and lesbian scho lars hip is all composers and the influence of from 7-9 p.m. at various campus about. He is looking into making homosexuali ty on their music. locations and are free and open ~~- the series a one-qed it women's Eve K osofsky Sedgwick , a to t_he public . TCI MAt- ' I• ' I ' September 12, 1995 • THE REVIEW • AS Sociology prof honored with Alison award for research BY PHIL SHOZDA Scarpitti asked in movement of the late 1960s and drug users to be drug-free." The Staff R~prter referen ce to early 1970s. p u rpose of thi s research is to As students, which professors do R obert Taggart, "Th at was a very rewarding determine effective yet inexpensive we r~membe~ as having impressed the ch airman of experience, and I was very means of treating drug abusers. us wtth lastmg influence? W hat the Committee on fortunate to have that experience as Throughout his time as an would we do to say "thank-you"? Faculty H o n ors my f irst job out of graduate administrator, Scarpitti never lost Faculty colleagues know what to of the Faculty school," Scarpitti said. his love of teaching. do. Senate. I n the early 1980s, Scarpitti "I am truly fascinated by what I The author of 10 books and 50. Scarpitti has published "Poisoning for Profit," a teach . I continue to have many articles, sociology professor Frank published papers book detailing early investigations questions about human beh avior R . Scarpitti, was recognized with o n s ubjects into illegal toxic waste dumping in and about the social structure in the university's prestigious Alison including mental the United States. The book, cited which we operate as social beings," Award. This award expresses illness, illega l Scarpitti in legislative hearings and he said. "I try to generate that kind appr_e ciation for outstanding disposal of toxic newspaper reports, helped inspire of enthusiasm and excite me nt servtce to students and the waste in the United States and rape. early environmental movements among students to help them see university and is presented at the He said he has always sought to against illegal toxic waste the issues fro m a sociological annual Awards Banquet. do "something that is important dumping. perspective." The Alison Award, established about the way we live and the way Scarpitti's main interest, he said, " W e are remembered, and are in 1976 in me mory of c lassical we interact with each other, is criminology, especially topics lasting, by instilling in our students scholar, the Rev. Francis Alison, something that is important about such as illicit drug use, intervention certain values and beliefs a nd consists of a $6,000 grant. The the quality of life ." programs and rehabilitation commitments and dedication and recipient is de termined by a 12- Scarpitti's career as a full-time techniques. . seeing to it that they carry on the member interdisciplinary faculty researcher began immediately after Scarpitti said he has been "in work of research, sc holarship," he board, the Committee o n Faculty graduate school when he joined a and out of' studies concentrating said. "That is how I think most of Marvin Hargrove back in his wide receiver days before he Honors of the Faculty Senate. Its team at the Psychiatric Institute and on drug use among youths for the us make our contributions." became a police officer with the Newark Police. annual recipient is entitled to use Hospital at Ohio State University past 25 years. Since leaving the Scarpitti said he always tries to the grant for whatever purpose he to investigate deinsti tutionalization post of sociology department chair aro use s tude nt interest in or she deems a ppropriate, whether of mentally ill patients in favor of last year, he has dedicated most of sociological studies by expressing Phila. Eagles player personal or applied research. treatment in family and community his time to investigating drug hi s own enthusiasm. Scarpitti said he is pleased with settings. rehabil itation efforts as they " We [professors] all engage in this award but does n o t quite Detaile d results of this study f unc tio n within communities very important scientific work in understand what specifically led to were published in "Schizophrenics instead of insititutions. contributing to the foundation of turned Newark cop his receiving it. in the Community,;' a 1967 book Recently, he has been looking at scientific breakthro ug hs and " Did Taggart tell you what it which helped excite the formation variou s types of therapeutic advancements." BY AMANDA TALLEY men.'' was about me that l received this," of the community menta l health communities "as ways of getting City News Editor Hargrove explained that Ryan Marvin Hargrove exudes the drive, would go directly to a player if exuberance, stami'na and· self there was a problem rather than discipline needed in order to achieve talk behind his back to the other East Towers tragedy his career goals. team members. Hargrove was a wide receiver as From the very beginning, continued from page A l too many thmgs to menuon." Stgman well as a punt and kick returner for the Hargrove learned to run from the said he didn't feel comfortable making made fo llowing her 20th birthday, continued. "Everybody's known 1990 Philadelphia Eagles. best. His youth track team in his While Sigman did not see Keepers a speculation. which happened to fall on the day everyone since they were kids." She At 27, Hargrove continues to hometown of Willingboro, N.J. fall, he said his older brother David, Keepers did have a temper, Sigman classes began. He and Sigman bought ex plained that the situation has been possess these characteristics. For the was coached by the parents of Carl one of the two visitors, watched said. "But even if he was sad or drunk, Levitsky a cake and sang to her. incredibly hard on Keepers' parents, past year and a half he has been a Lewis, who was an Olympic track Keepers' feet go out the window. he knew what was going on around "Outside, he was thi s tough guy," es pecially because he was an only police officer with the Newark Police and field gold medalist. Brooks said the sight traumatized him," the 19-year-old student added. Sigman said. "But on the inside, he was child. Department. His family has had Eagles David to a point where the young man "He never let it get the best of him." the nicest guy in the world. He was The Keepers declined to comment. " I'm the type of person who, if season ti ckets since he was five had to be sedated. Sigman said his "It's just so weird," said Jen caring, compassionate, helpfuL" The viewi ng for Robert Keepers will someone te lls me l can' t do years old. Hargrove, who was born brother is "on tranquilizers now." Levitsky (AS JR), a neighbor of Keepers and Sigman became friends be held today at Eckman Funeral Home something, I go out and do it," in Philadelphia, said he has always Sigman said Keepers liked to usee Keepers' who had been with him less back in the fifth grade. Sigman' s best in Scotswood from 2 to 4 p.m. and Hargrove said. been a Pittsburgh Steelers fan and mail as a tool for meeting people. He than an hour before his fall . "I just met During the Eagles' 1990 sea on, fri end had moved away and he and again at 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral will be never was an Eagles fan . But he said the night of the incident, Keepers him this year. He was so nice." Keepers "hit it off." held at the same place at 9:45 a. m. Hargrove caught a 34-yard touchdown did not pass up the team that gave was trying to talk to five or six people Levitsky, who made a va l ian~. ''We were inseparable," he said. Wednesday. pass and returned 12 punts for 83 him the opportunity to play. He because "he just wanted to see what albeit unsuccessful attempt not to "Bobby was like part of my family," Si gman said he'd like to return to the yards, an average of 6.9 yards. said he also liked being close to was up ... 'cause he was j ust really succumb to tears, said she felt "so bad said Sigman's mother, Iris. "He lived in Uni versity within the next week. He During the 1990 season, the Eagles home. bored." for his family, for his friends .. . I feel my house more than his own. said he will be moving to a different had already acquired fo ur wide After his year with the Eagle , As to what frustrated Keepers, like I don' t have a right to be upset." "We're from a very small town," she dorm. receivers, including Fred Barnett and Harg rove continued to play Sigman said "it was a bunch of things, She recalled a kind gesture Keepers Calvin Williams, currently wide football for the -World League of receivers for the Eagles, yet he still American Football (WLAF). made the Eagles roster. Hargrove played for the Hargrove was a free agent the year Raleigh-Du rham Skyhawks in he played for the Eagles and sai d he 1991 and the London Monarchs in feels a free agent has to be better than 1992. everyone e lse in order to make the Hargro ve was a cadet in the team. Delaware State Police Academy in NEWARK NEWSSTAND According to Hargrove, life in the Dover during the spring of 1994. National Football League was very Hargrove chose to work in tiring. People were constantly coming Delaware because it was close to Welcomes the University Community to Visit Us. by hi s house and calling him on the hi s hometown and family in New phone, he said. He faced constant Jersey. He thought Newark was pressure and burdening exhaustion. such a ''nice town" that he then "But," he said, "I had the opportunity decided to join the Newark Police YOUR CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS FOR: to see the country, made an awful lot Department. of money and I had fun ." Hargrove, who has a bachelor's During the first day of former degree in criminal justice from the • \li\GAZINES - OI'cr 7,(!()(! Title ::; - Oon1cstic /:.:Y Foreign Eagles' coach Buddy Ryan's University of Richmond, chose to • OUT OF TO\VN NEWSPAPERS- Sunday papers _fro111 euery 111ajor city in the U.S. by special order voluntary mini-camp in July of 1990 become a police officer, after hi s at Veterans Stadium in Phi ladelphia, career in professional football. He • FOREIG;\.; NE\VSPAPERS - British, French , Gcr111an , ltn!itm , Spanish, Others on Request Hargrove walked onto the field and said he wanted to become a • 53", DISCOUNT ON N.Y. TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS (U. (~ f D. Students & Stt~[f OnlyJ told Ryan he could run faster than any lawyer, but he found it of the other players. dishea rtening that many lawyers • :\L\ f'S- ATLASES, Fo!tf -up { r emil - local & n'orldzuide "l used to be so fast that I could nm are corrupt. • C0:\1IC BOOKS- tin1dy nrrii'lll - lnrgc selection over to a light switch and get back to According to Hargrove, playing my seat before it got dark,'' Hargrove professional football and working • BLUE BOOKS - Wt· O!'Cil at 6:00 t7.111. bragged. as a police officer are very similar. • CLIFF NOTES - u'c stod.: t'I'cry title they puNish On that first meeti ng, Ryan ordered Both careers are very political he Hargrove to run a 40-yard sprint. said - what you do and say can • TOBACCO AND CICt\RS - i111portcd and don1cstic When he ran to his car to get his make or break your career. • \\'Af'CH AND C,\LCULATOR BATTERIES - No dwrgc installation npailah/c cleats, Hargrove discovered he had For Hargrove, the size of his locked the keys in the car. team hasn' t changed much. From • \VESTER['; UNION AGENT - Send or Rccci!. 'C lvloncy cuithin 15 111inutcs Instead of gi ving up, Hargrove 5 2 players o n a professional • FII.\1 FOR YOUR Ci\[\IERJ\ broke the car window to retrieve his football team to 52 police officers shoes. Then he ran the 40 in 4 .55 in the department, many things still • DEL\\V,\RF STATE LOTTERY - Millions (~f Dollnrs to he H'on seconds for Ryan. After th at , the work the same way. Eagles' head coach told an agent to The police chief is like a coach, 1111d • POSTCARDS - Ct nnpu_..; /tJ cnl scenes immediate ly s ig n Hargrove to a he said, requiring that all his • FL·,1turing ICE COLD COKE in Bottle s, MILK, JUICES, WATER AND SNAPPLE Products contract. employees work under his "Buddy was the type of person who direction. Also, he said, in both wo uld always give you a chance," careers you are expected to run, Hargrove said. "Buddy treats men like jump and catch. 70 E. MAIN STREET 368-8770 OPEN 7 DAYS 6:00a.m. -9:00p.m. Hargrove had the opportunity to visit Newark during his years at school, si nce this university and RENT ALL THE PASSION TODAY! the University of Richmond, where &\IIIE [1INl!l JF.~ vmNT VliNA he was a wide receiver, are in the Exercise Your R!ght To ADJANI AurEUIL ANGIADE PillZ J.ND LISl Division l-AA Yankee Conference. A lthoug h Hargrove said he "One Of The Year's Best Films!" enjoys the hometown feel Newark Be Fit With o-ur provides, he thinks some of the 11 community does not show Brilliant!" accountability or responsibility for - CJUaco Ttblno September Student Specia.ls their actions. "It's hard to be an officer and it's hard to be true to your own convictions," Hargrove said. $229. OO FOR ONE YEAR (a one time payment) For Hargrove it may not be that hard. He played football with some of the game's greatest players and $249.00 AnER SEPTEMBER 15th scored the hightest of 263 applicants on his police department entry tests. • 160 CLASSES EACH MONTH • STATE OF THE ART WEIGHT ROOM • SAUNA a SHOWERS • TANNING Suicide For More Info On other Services Call• •• continued from page A I "We' ve lost somebody we care WOMEN IN MOTION about," said Butler. "I wish there was a way she cou ld know that. This was a very valuable life." .HEALTH CLUB fl DAY SPA The incident is under investigati on by Delaware State COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER • 737·3652 Police . •• A6• THE REVIEW. September 12, 1995 Fat and alcohol: flabby combo They also found that alcohol may the calories it thinks aren' t being· Drinking can modify food prefe rences and is provided." associated with higher intakes of The result, according Tremblay, is pro tei n a nd lower intakes of higher caloric imake whether a low lead to a habit cafbohydrates. In one study protein or high-fat diet is eaten. intake increased with alcohol intake. Jack Smith, chair of the nutrition 1n excess Led by Dr. Angelo Tremblay, a and dietetics department, said weight BY AMY SIMS pro fessor of nutrition and gain due to alcohol may be evident in NtwJ Features Editor physio logy, the investigators found the notorious freshman 15 (the extra You've just s pent the ni g ht that the body does not recognize the pounds the average new student chugging some cheap brewskis and extra calories consumed through the gai ns the first year at college). alcohol and therefore does not "There are four to five different Roland Smith you're ready to stuff your face with the closest late night snack you can balance this out by reducing other mechanisms in your body that make find. ingestion. you think you' ve had enough to eat. Well, if you' re in accordance Dr. Tremblay said he fo und that What this research is implying is that with several new studies done by the body's monitoring system does alcohol messes up these systems," he Making Canadian scientists, you will top not respond to calories provided by said. probably ingest a total of 1,000 to it 's nothing new to eat fat. But r think • your alcohol du jour off with pizza, fats or alcohol , thus there is no "Alcohol can disturb the long term 2,000 calories on one weekend night. other people just eat fat because that's nachos or anything fried. appetite suppression after ingesting balance of energy (caloric) input and And that's just drinking one beer an all that's available that late at night." The studies, conducted at Laval these foods. energy Output," he added. hour. Dave Bums (AS SO) had his own service "If you were my guest at dinner An average beer can contain "When I drink one night the next theory as to why he s nacks after University in Ste.-Foy, Quebec, and drank white wine, then I offered concluded that combining alcohol approximatey 200 calories. Therefore day I crave McDonald' s extra value drinking. "My body wants to disperse consumption with fatty foods leads you either bread and butter o r if you drink five beers over a five meals," said Dawn Crowley (PE SO). the alcohol throughout my body so it to caloric ingestion far surpassing vegetables, we have found that the hour period you' ve already gained "I work out so I bum the calories that wants to eat food to soak it up." atUD alcohol modifies you to choose the 1,000 extra calories. would' ve made me gain weight. I've Tremblay said further research is what the body actually requires, • according to the September issue of more fattening bread and butter," he Combining this with a slice of seen alcohol related weight gain in being conducted. regarding the T he American Journal of Clinical said. "These alcohol and fat calories cheese pi zza, 140 calories, a regular other students though." monitoring system of the body which Nutrition. are detected at a very slow rate and order of fries, 235 calories, or nachos Lethe Crum (AS SR) said, "I eat recognizes the amount of calories easier your body eats more to make up for with cheese, 345 calories, you fattening food all day so when I drink ingested. Roland Smith to Hospital in Stanton, Brooks said he realized the sweeping extent of help volunteers s tudent volunteerism, he said . communicate While there, he learned that more IN A HURRY? WE CAN HELP. students than expected had already BY PHIL SHOZDA established lon g-standing Staff Reporter reputations for services rendered to Getting lunch on the run is easy with . . . According to a survey conducted the Medical Center of Delaware. at New Student Orientation in As a matter of public policy, August, 70 percent of the many university s tudent group_s university's class of 1999 have have traditionall y affilia ted participated in volunteer activities themselves with Newark prior to their arrival on campus. community organizations such as Of the University of Delaware the United Way and Literacy student body, 50 percent are noted to Volunteers of America. regularly volunteer services within For example , Gamma Sigma the greater Newark communities. Sigma, a service-oriented sorority, This interest was apparent at requires its member to engage in at Student Center Night when several least 20 hours of community hundred stu dents approached Dean volunteer work per semester. of Students Timothy Brooks to Shelby Rhoades (AS SR) said inquire about campus-oriented the Volunteer Organization volunteer service programs. Involving Community Events Despite s tudent interest, the wo rks with the Delaware Food university does not presently offer a Bank, the Salvation Army and the AT THE RUSSELL DINING HALL EXPRESSI registry directing students to specific Delaware State Hos pital in areas of interest. Wilmington. In response to this de fi c iency, Rhoades said as a psychology Vice Preside nt for Student L ife major, she gains "great hands-on Now, on those class days when you just don't have time to enjoy an all-you-care-to-eat meal, you Roland Smith and five volunteer experience" using her knowledge in can still enjoy the convenience and value of your dining plan. Just stop by Russell Dining Hall on boards have as ked Brooks to socializing with the patients. compile, register and coordinate all In addition to the registry, Smith any regular class day between 11:00 and 2:00 and use your dining plan meal to get one of three affiliations existing between campus would like to increase the pool of combination meals and a beverage to go! It's the perfect thing to meet your busy schedule. and community volunteer existing volunteer opportunities. organizations. During a recent news With this registry, Brooks and confe ren ce, Gov. Thomas R . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Smith expect to help students easily Carper (D-Del.) announced the find organizati ons with which they De laware "Help One Student to CHANGE YOUR DINING PLAN BY PHONE • DEADLINE: TOMORROW, SEPTEMBER 13 may apply the ir interests. T hough Succeed" program, a service Students can now use the new interactive voice response program to change their Dining Plan. student interest is high , m any offering mentors a nd tutors to Here's what you need: a touchtone phone, your UDfl CARD number, and your UD PIN. opportunities have remained closed students enro ll ed in kindergarten because of lack of awareness. through grade 12 who come from Volunteer work elevates economically disadvantaged WHO CAN CHANGE BY PHONE WHAT WILL CHANGE BY PHONE community awareness whil e backgrounds. Smith would like Any student who currently has a full ($1 015) Dining Plan consisting As an example, if you currently have a Dining Plan with 12 allowing students to apply scholasti c to e ve ntually incorporate thi s of 19 to 5 meals per week, and you have not already changed meals per week and S1 60 in points, and change to 8 meals per experi ences acquired throu gh program as another opportunity for university studies, Smith said. students to participate in. your Dining Plan between August 26 and September 13. week and $240 points, your meal account balance after the These experiences, according to Dean Brooks said he encourages change will decrease by 4 (12-8) meals per week and your Smith, foster personal fu lfillment students interested in donating time HOW TO CHANGE BY PHONE points balance will increase by $80 ($24Q-S 160). among students, while the potential to campus and community groups Call UD1 -CARD (831 -2273) by September 13. At the main menu you for additional accomplis hme nts to call 83 1-8939. will be asked to select option 6. The system will tell you which , If you are unable to complete this change by phone, your remains enormous. Dining Plan you are currently assigned and your current meal and During a recent visit to Christiana Dining Plan may be changed by at the Student SeNices point balances, you will be asked for the number of meals you wish Building. This must be done by September 13. to change to, and the system will tell you your meal and point account balances after the change is completed. •. '= :m:= --.. Affirmative action at the university: Coming soon in The Review. I / CLEAN ·FURNITURE E·AT LOW ·PRICES NEW ITEMS ARRIVE DAILY Sofas • Chairs • Kitchen Sets • Dressers • Tools Surprise your folks. • Toys • Lamps and much more ••• When you stay awake in class, you tend to learn more. (Unless you have an uncanny IIEJaCIC .. talent of learning through osmosis.) So 4on't let fatigue get in the way of your A, Revive PARTNERS ·THRIFT STORE with Vivarin•. One tablet has the same amount of caffeine as about. two cups of. coffee. And it's just as safe. Hey, anything is possible, if you're up for it. 'J'!~ili}~] Chesmar Plaza I Rt. 4 at Marrows Rd. t . l Hours: Mon-Frl 10-7 • Sat. 9-4 Iii b I \' ------~ - S.CClLI.a.. A~ liC 366 8846 1 Revive with Vivarin~ ,._..· ~~~ - ~~~i~~ ~ 0199Use only5 sn a:: =~~directed. ·- ~- . September 12, 1995 • THE REVIEW • A 7 Mom, I want to be a lawyer like you Windows continued from page A1 Study says professor of sociology here at the situation like a family business, want to be," Cristin Kissel (BE the child to work with her. quick to point out the enforcement university. b ut I think the parents should JR) said, who always wanted to " When I was filling out of ann11al inspections which include " The only p r o blem is that respect the wishes of their child." fo ll ow in her dad' s footsteps. Her college applicatio n s, m y mo m window checks performed by parental role when the child wants to go for a According to the USA Today father is in the marketing field . to ld me what I wanted to major maintenance personnel. higher social class, the child has report, by second grade, a lmost "However, in my case I would be in even t hough I didn ' t kn o w The T o wers orig inally had model strong a harder time," Bould said, "bu t lying if I said that my dad/role what I wanted to do,'· Stephanie windows that opened six inches but they develop no tions about how m odel didn ' t i n fluence me a t because of leaking problems the BY MARCIE SAUNDE RS S tefenelli (AS JR) said. Sraff Reporra to operate a new career." all." Stefenelli is a c o mmunicatio n university permanently closed them. According to an article in USA "We are in a world An accounting major here at So me sa id Keepers ' death is a " I want to be a policeman." major and a public rel ati o ns Today, economic conditions the univers ity, Heath Kahrs (BE clear- indication that the windows "l want to be a teacher." that makes sense minor here at the university. don't lower hopes for gi rls, b ut SR) said, " I do n 't fee l that my are unfi t. "I want to be a nurse." " Parents should make o ptions they do for b oys. I n poor parents influenced me," K a hrs fo r th eir kids abou t career "If it! s that easy to break, yeah, Everyone has said something that children choose families, boys generally choose said . "They encouraged me to go cho ices and they should indicate it' s unsafe," said Kelly Stronski (AS like this when they were young. lower paying, sex-stereot y pe d what they are i nto a career that I wou ld be advantages and disadvantages SO), of West Tower. Ho wever, as time goes by, most jobs s u ch as po lice officer or happy in and happy with." about certai n c areers," said But some prefer to blame it on people ch ang e their minds. Or firefighter. familiar with." The USA T o d ay artic le said Kenneth Eckhardt , associate circumstance. else their parents change it for Girls are far less likely to do that about 50 percent of children professo r o f socio l o gy . " The " It was a freak accident," said them . - Sally Bould so. Their top choices are the want to follow in the footsteps of parents sho uld a ls o provide Karla Vareberg, a fi fth-year student Conventional wisdom professions like lawyer, teacher a parent. Since there are so many information to their children, but who liv e s down the hall from dictates that parents e ither want or doctor. every child has a career choice. double-working families, kids are not dictate to them." Kee pers but didn't know him. "He their c hildre n to follow in their "I think parents s hou ld give But by sixth g rade, 12 percent do more like ly to want a job like Eckhardt went on to s ay that had a lot of adrenaline. You get a lot footsteps o r go in a career the ir children guidance and not , and boys are more likely to mom's than like dad ' s because parents s hould enc ourage their of momentum and of course things where there is a lot of money. knowle dge b u t n ot impose on be uncertain than girls. c hildren get m ore expo s ure to child ren to make a wise, break . It's not the Towers' fault." " We are in a world that them," said university sociology "When it comes down to it, the their mo ther's profession. W hen informed career cho ice r athe r "I personall y don't feel unsafe makes sen se that children professor Gordon Direnzo. individual does ma ke up his or a problem with the child occurs, than looking to their pare nts because I don' t punch windows," choose what they are fami liar "There mig ht be press ure in a her mind about who or what they it is often the mother w ho takes only. added Frances Macedonia (HR SO). with," said Dr. Sally Bo uld, a "But you get these guys who, when they get really drunk, they get really violent. They try to be tough and something like this happens." The university has not yet heard Hispanic droputs of any legal claims from Keepers' parents , said N a ncy Giacomini, assistant dean of students, but it is BY ANTONIO M. PRADO figures for the class of '98 will be America would rather work or sell The university sponsors bus trips Sraff Reporrer too early to te ll whether one may be available after the lOth ·day of drugs to earn money a nd support for Hispanics and African American filed. Hispanic student drop o ut of c lasses, Middaugh said. their families than go to school, he students fro m hi g h schoo ls in school twice as much as blacks and According to USA Today 27.5 said. Delaware and surrounding states, three times as much as whites, percent of Hispanics between the The number of Hispanic students Hikes said. The university also according to the Department of ages of 16 to 24 dropped out of high remains low despite an annual h olds a Youth Deve lopment Read Education. school. In comparison, blacks and increase of 10 to 15 s tudents, Conference that brings in Hispanics Yet "the Hispanic dropout rate at whites of the same ages have Middaug h said. The class of '97 gathered up by the Latin American the university is much lower than dropout rates of 13.6 percent and numbers around 3,000 which Community Center in Wilmington. the national rate." Michael 7.9 percent respec tively, USA includes 51 Hispanics. The university also recru its The Middaugh, director of the Today reported. T he university recognizes .the Hispanics through the mai I and by Sports is university's Institutional Research Hispanics drop out of school growing Hispanic population in the telephone, Hikes said. Students are and Planning department said. The because many of them come from a city of Wilmington as a big spot to encouraged to call Hispanic faculty rete ntion rate of freshmen to poor background and must work to tap into for recruiting, Middaugh to ask them anything about the Review. in the sophomores for Hispanics is 97 . I support their families, said Bernal said. college environment. percent, Middaugh said. This means Rodriguez (AS FR). R odrig uez The university has a number of a dropout rate of 8. 9 percent for came to the United States 10 years initiatives it uses to recruit more Hispanics at the university, he said. ago from Venezuela. Hispanics, said Zenobia Hikes, an house on These fi gures represent the class Venezuela is a third world associate director of the Admissions of '97 which entered the university country where only the rich worry Office. " Hispanics are included in in fa ll '93 and became sophomores about going to school, R odriguez a ll efforts to recruit minority page B 12 in fall '94, Middaugh s aid. New said. Most young people in L atin students," she said. N.H. fugitive nabbed in M iddletown BY BRYAN D. VARGO Berg stopped the vehicle on what Copy Ediror h e t houg ht would be a routine A fugitive on the Rockingham, traffic stop. N.H . " I 0 most wanted'" li st was After further investigation, Berg apprehended by New Castle County discovered Graham was one of the Po lice Sept. 5 in Mid dletown, I 0 most wanted persons in acc o rding to patrolma n Patric k Rockingham. Crowell. Upon discovering that a warrant M e lvin C . Graham, 47, o f the was issued by the state of New unit block of Lockwood Street in Hampshire for Graham 's arrest, W~day~ Middle tow n , is wante d o n Berg auempted to take Graham into outstanding warrants for a ll eged custody. Without any resistance aggravated felony sexual assault by from the litigant, Berg made the A Special KUjkl the Rockingham County Sheriff's arrest. Police Department, Crowell said. Graham was then committed to ''A d.1_, ,,,__ •• " Cro we ll gave this account of Gander Hill Prison in Wilmington u.wte tW.OIOM Graham's capture: where he awaits extradition to New At I :45 p.m. Officer Joseph Berg Hampshire. of the New Castle County Police Graham has the choice to either Fm 'B"'~et Depa rtme nt spotted a vehicle fight his extradition fro m Delaware a llegedl y committing a traffic or return to N ew H a mpshi re 'Betlfe 'Bee.tt Supett S~uial violation on North Broad Street in without any qualms. \1iddletown. I.~<" /'i./•)1)[1 . l_~c 1/"1./•I•U "":~"'""""''~ ~~ Eli zabeth Suto. Killed by a drunhdrhnon February 27, 1994, on Bell Blvd. in Cedar Patl1, Tcxa..~ . If you don't stop your friend fro m driving drunk, who \viii? Do whatever it takes. 1; ;11 3: 1·9 .:.1:; 1•; 1; ;11 3: 1·9 ·' j l '~ J•';ul:1:1 Us Department o1 Transoor1.8t•on UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE WELCOMES NOTE 10 PUB: DO NO T PR INT INFO BELOW, FOR ID ONLY NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Drunk Driving - Newspaper 2 co1(4- l/4) x 3-1/2'" B/ W 65 line screen DD·N-08406-G: "Elizab eth Suto " PARTICIPANTS FROM (Film at: Quality House of Graphics - 718-784·7400) California State University, Chico Sonoma State University University of Puerto Rico, S unny Gonzales/Fre nch Aa ron Pankra tz Mayaguez John Re ynier Mike Story Javier Gonzalez H EALTH INSURANCE Eastern Connecticut State University of Alaska, Anchorage University of Wiscon~n - Eau University Paul Allis Claire For Individual/Family Lynn Descoteaux University of Hawaii, Manoa Karla Vareberg USE YOUR OWN DOCTOR! Fort Lewis College J ason David University of Wisconsin - Green Robyn Storey University of Idaho Bay GOOD RATES! 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THE REVIEW • September 12, 1995 Goodbye Homecoming King and Queen Students and faculty will be pep-rallies and bonfires have individual student and thei r competition, students must have at least 30 credits and a GPA over able to call in their selection recently become annual events. achievements," she said. through UDPHONE when polling This year, a group of diverse 2.5. Essentially, the student should Hello Spirit . In past years, sororities and begins Oct. l 0. A fter polling ends students will be recognized and be involved in campus activities or fraternities voted for their own Oct. 12, the committee will meet honored rather than the usual male other types of community service. Ambassadors representatives. In 1994, the Pan to finalize their decision based on Hellenic Council and Inter and female representatives. These To apply for this award, the polling results. fraternity Council nominated only students will carry the title and student needs to fill out an in BY ALEXANDRA WEINBERG The committee has not yet two members from the entire responsibilities of UD Spirit depth application. Applications Stuff Reporter determined the number of students Ambassador until gradutation. can be found in the Student Greek system into the king and that will be chosen to serve as The 1995 Homecoming Students who become ambassadors Activities Office, the Greek queen competition. This change ambassadors for this year. Planning Committee has changed will also be eligible to win the T. Affairs O ffice or the Center for was made in an attempt to build T he UD Spirit Ambassadors the king and quyene.ompetition to Muncy Keith Award. This award B lack Culture. Greek unity. This year, however, will be announced at the --a ·n6w--U.ll. Si)i rit Ambassador more drastic changes were made to is accompanied by a $1,000 Applications are due on Oct. 2 Homecoming carnival and pep award. the traditional competition. scholarship. and will be reviewed by a Although-for the past two years Chris Cook, Greek Affairs The award was designed to selection committee compiled of rally Oct. 13. The winners of the T. Muncy homecoming king and queen honor T. Muncy Keith because of three faculty members and three adviser, said "other universities, Keith Award will be announced winners have been members of the such as Vill anova and the his affiliation with the university. students. The committee will Black Student Union, traditionally, Oct. 14. Ambassadors who do not University of Maryland have He was a 1922 graduate and is select a pool of applicants of no the competition has been between receive the scholarship can apply similar competitions based on presently a lifetime member of the more than 20 students. Selection students involved in the Greek for it again in the future. student involvement and spirit. Alumni Association Board of will be based on GPA, leadership The Ambassadors' job entails system. The university needed a Directors. "This is the first award achievements, volunteerism, participation in selected campus After homecoming concluded competition that was updated for in university history that grants community service, student and last year, students on the events and acting as an advisory the 1990s." money on the basis of school spirit community activities, and an essay committee agreed the competition group to President Roselle. " Homecoming king and queen rather than strictly academics", about university spirit. All was old-fashi oned and discussed "This change was due to a llelp the was too outdated. We wanted to Cook said. candidates will be highlighted.in possible changes for Homecoming culmination of feedback and move away from the traditional Students can be nominated by an advertisement in The Review American Lung Association 1995. Other changes have been discussio n (fro.m students)," Cook popularity contest and toward a faculty, staff, fellow students and and Update during the week of tight lung disease. made in the past to update competition that focuses on an themselves. To enter the Homecomi£1g. said. homecoming activities. Carnivals, AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION® Got a news tip? Call The Review and be part _9.f the news making process. - ·--- 831-2771. ·. . -~~" ' Empty AYRID WITH The Heckman Mal!ic Soccer Team (birthYear 1982J is raisin!! funds in order 1(4 Full BONFIRES Only 9 miles off campus 30 minute Scenic to be able to comPete in Gotenber1!. Wooded Paths to bonfire and 30 minute I (l Full ride back to your cars. Sweden in JulY ·96. Please helP suPPort Minimum charge of $80. Groups over 20 - us by visiting our tables at N-ewark $4 per person Call after 6:00 PM 'J(4 Full Steve Cook CommunitY DaY on SundaY. 3156 Frazer Rd. Newark, DE 19702 SePtember ·11th. (302) 834-3721 Full ELDER CARE LOCATOR A Way To Find Community Assistance for Seniors 1·800·677:1116 • ·. September 12, 1995 • THE REVIEW • A9 • 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 0 oriented management masonry instead of wood. The hallways are enclosed and have steel stairs and concrete walls. AND TH E team is now in place! In addition, he has added a complete fitness center for your convenience. As RENTS ARE AMONG THE LOWEST IN THE AR EA. seen in the picture above, Mr. Acierno had his son, Golds Gym owner Frank Jr., consult with him 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 Pa rking are all inclusive. So ... fortheBest rental in town, CALL NOW! l A10. THE REVIEW • September 12, 1995 EDITORIAL/LETTERS ~~:vfEW Founded in 1882 Tragedy strikes twice The Review would like to extend its this would obviously be worthwile. sympathies to the friends and family of Safety standards must be upheld, and Robert A. Keepers II. We would also like questionable facets of safety, such as the to wish a full recovery to Sean Kelleher. windo ws in the Towers, mus t be Early Saturday morning, Keepers, 19, aggressively investigated. who was a second-year studen"t, died after Regardless of how much energy the falling from his 13th story window in the university puts into ensuring the safety of Christiana Towers. Kelleher fe ll from a its students, accidents will occur. The balcony in the Pencader complex and was university should not be held accountable critically injured. for every accident. Both accidents are extremely sad , The university can only go so far in its unfortunate tragedies. role as watchdog of safety. A full-scale investigation of both The student body is made up of adults. incidents is an absolute necessity. The Accidents like these are upsetting and well-being of students is a crucial priority tragic, but the individual is ultimately on campus and the university should treat responsible for his or her own well-being. it as such. From both everyday observation and President Roselle should not ignore the recent Harvard survey, it has become these accidents. He needs to show no apparent that alcohol abuse is a serious hesitation in launching the investigation. problem on this campus. It is, in al l He should approach the matter very probability, the most detrimental factor CJPY , seriously, and show the students that he toward student safety and well-being. cares about them. These two most recent incidents shed The primary area of concern should be new light on the alcohol problem. They the safety level of the windows in the are not freak occ urrences. With the towers. element of danger that alcohol brings to a They are supposed to be sealed, sturdy, campus of 16,000, accidents are likely to safety windows. If this is not proved to be occur. the case (as another window' s breaking by Hopefully, renewed attention to safety a lacrosse ball on the same day seems to by the university, and heightened suggest), the windows should be awareness by the community towards the improved or replaced. An expense like potential hazards of drinking will prevent • Spirit Ambassadors The decision of the Homecoming correctness: king and queen? Monarchs? Committee to abandon the traditional How positively medieval! Smoking leads to hoards of bufnt butts student body vote for homecoming king More irony: in c hanging up the and queen in favor of a brains-and selection method, the committee has Okay, I' II admit it, I'm a smoker. and though I may have a legal addiction, I playing pool and discussing "Gilligan's service contest may indeed be a step opted to move from populism to I have been smoking for longer than I don' t deserve any disrespect. Island." forward - for the proponents of brains oligarchy. Why on earth should such care to remember and longer than I care to Which leads me to another point - I How is this different from cigarettes? I and service, anyway. positions be contingent on someone's tell my parents. have a legal addiction. By smoking outside don' t think it' s different at all. But seeing as how this was decided academic record? Aren't there enough The point is that now that the university I am breaking po laws, so I shouldn't be However , I believe the strongest immediately after the Black Student awards, rewards, grants, scholarships, has decided all buildings, excluding dorms treated as such. · argument against the restrictions is the one Union's candidates had been elected for fellowships , distinctio ns, mentions, and staff housing, smoke-free, I have not However, there are now laws on the against the spo rt sponsorship. As I the second year in a row, we can't help rosters and lists in place for which the quit. In fact, I don' t even smoke less. books that restrict advertising for tobacco understand it, race car driving will be the thinking the timing shows questionable academically elite can vie? It doesn' t bother me that I can' t have a products. There can not be a billboard hardest-hit by this. Now, isn' t this ironic judgment. At the very least. As a member Homecoming is a social event, is it cigarette in the Scrounge. In the winter it considering that beer contributes to so of The Review staff reported, there was not? Why not have a popularity contest may bother me, but I'm not so opposed now many drivers, Budweiser and Miller grumbling in the stands at last year's for a social event? What happens next? that I'm boycotting the place or blatantly It's rare that you hear Genuine Draft in particular. homecoming game along the lines of, Will students who earn 4.0 GPAs get to disregarding the rule and smoking anyway. Here's the ironic part. Drinking and "Why is it always black people?" In such spend a day inside the big blue gender I'm learning to deal with it. that someone had a driving kills. We' ve all learned this, and an atmosphere as this, anything is confused chicken? It certainly seems like The thing that really bothers me about it accidents happen everyday. It's rare that possible. that's all the ne w Spirit Ambassador is the meanness I have faced on thi s campus head-on collision due you hear that someone had a head-on Granted , what existed was nothing positions amount to: big blue enthusiastic because I am nicotinely challenged. collision due to a heavy intake of Marlboro more than a popularity contest, tied to chickens with brains. I' II say it: I'm weak, I ' m addicted, I to a heavy intake of Lights. group affiliation and potentially We offer the following prescription: could die of lung cancer. So don't hassle But the beer labels will continue to be on segregating in effect ('Our candidate is Back to the drawing board. Leave well me. I have enough on my mind. Marlboro Lights the side of the cars and you will be better than yours, nyaah'). Certainly the enough alone. Allow students to vote as When you walk prevented from seeing anything related to gallery of kings and queens over the they always have. Lose the campus group out of the Perkins cigarettes in any stadium, no smoking, no years is not a brief history of the affiliations which had been attached to Student Center advertising c igarettes within a certain selling, no advertisi ng. But the taps will academic creme de Ia creme at the the candidates' names. Let the whole and some slave of distance of a school. Also, there can be no fl ow freely and it's a celebrated part of our university. The homecoming royalty were s tudent body participate or ignore the smoke is sitting advertising for smoking on television. The culture. those regular people whose communities whole thing as they choose. at an umbrella latest of these restrictions is the elimination So the next time you ' re leaving a rallied for the most votes. To help you decide, The Review will table satisfyi ng of tobacco co mpanies' sponsorship of building and you see a group of friends So we think it ironic that the positions be running candidates for Homecoming his or her sporting events. innocently sharing a smoke, keep your hive been renamed " Spirit King and Queen: Chris Green and April craving, don't Let' s compare cigarettes to alcohol for comments to yourself and take up another Ambassadors." What shows more spirit He lmer, respectively. No, they are not cough and choke just a moment. Now, there are so many cause - try alcohol education. than mobilizing a community to select attached, and no, they will not run for and fan yourself television commercials for beer. There's representatives for the whole university? Spirit Ambassador positions . Only the Chiaroscuro unnecessarily. everything from frogs to women in bathing April Helmer is a managing news editor for The name change - if not the entire monarchy. April Helmer I'm a person too, suits to a bunch of twenty-somethings The Review. reworking - smacks of po l itical Think it over and get back to us. Clinton's budget plan is vital for economic strength The most does not believe in a balanced budget. to eliminate the deficit is, certainly there The unappea ling na ture of the The Republicans, on the other hand, notable and Senator Dole' s position is unteRable. is a greater risk of harming the economy Republicans' tax proposal i s best ignore the importance of maintaining noteworthy Because of Clinton' s 1993 deficit by rushing to balance the budget in seven articulated by the President himself, who strong government investment and political issue reduction package, which every years then by using care to do so in I 0 stated, " If we don't have tax cuts for prioritize tax cuts. For example, while this month will Republican in the U. S. Congress voted years. Accepting the GOP's plan would be u pper-i nco me people, as congressional Clinton's plan increases education be the s truggle against. the deficit has fallen from $290 taking undue ri sk and thwarting the leaders have proposed, we don ' t need to spending by $40 billion over the next between the billion to $160 bi Ilion. By the end of this political will of the American people. m ake hars h cuts in health care or in seven years, the Republi cans gut Republican fiscal year, the deficit as percentage of the education." education programs by .$43 billion, so as Congress and nation's total output will be at the lowest • Third, the two plans differ in terms of to be able to pay for their huge tax cuts. President Clinton level since 1979. The deficit will equal Clinton's policles, which what will be cut. Here, it is worth noting Over a century ag·o, during a famous to arrive at a 2.3% of GDP, well below the 6.3% figure have effected movement why a balanced budget is desirable. A murder trial, the prosecutor Ippolit Jeff Lewis balanced budget reached during the Reagan years. balanced budget wi II increase the savings Kyrillovich proclaimed, " ... the fateful plan. Speculation Clinton's policies, which have effected towards the elimination rate, which will increase investme nt, troika is galloping at full pelt, maybe to '------' of a "train movement towards the elimination of the which will increase productivity and raise its doom. Many hands have long reached wreck" if differences between the deficit, discredit Dole's politically of the deficit, discredit our standard of living. o ut throughout Russia in an attempt to Republicans and the President cannot be inspired rhetoric and illustrate clearly that Since the goal of balancing the budget stop its wild, lurching course." resolved is abundant. the President unequivocally supports a Dole's politically is to increase investment, to significantly Now, we Americans must emulate the A simple way to avoid this undesirable balanced budget. decrease government investment in order Russians. We must reach out and embrace "train wreck" would be to determine Let us examine the differences between inspired rhetoric to achieve that goal is self-defeating. the Clinton budget plan to prevent the which budget proposal is better for the two budget proposals. • First , the Pres ident Clinton understands this American galloping troika from reaching America and then to adopt that scheme. Republicans want to balance the budget in • Second, the Republican plan calls for truth. Hi s plan attempts to minimize cuts its doom. We must avert the "train Such an exercise could only result in the seven years, while the President wants to $245 billio n in tax cuts, while the in education, health care, tr'!nsportation wreck." implementation of the Clinton budget do so in 10 years. An August 4 Wall President's plan includes tax cuts of only and environmental programs, which all plan. Street Journal/ NBC News Poll reveals around $60 billion. The Wall Street constitute government investment Jeff Lewis is the Membership Director of The Republicans' chief criticism of that the public, by 55% to 38%, prefers Journal/ NBC News Poll found th at by spending because a better educated, the College Democrats. He is appearing Clinton's budget plan is demonstrated by more gradual deficit reduction. 65% to 29%, the publi c prefers smaller healthier work force coupled with a sound as a guest columnist for The Review. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole's Although economists disagree about tax cuts if that means spending cuts are infrastructure he ightens a country's simple-minded assertion that the President what the ideal number of years in which not as deep. productivity. The Review A note about letters Editor in Chief: Jimmy P. Miller Assistant Features Editors: to the editor Executive Editor: Heather Moore Karen Salmansohn Managing Features Editors: Assistant News Editors: Joe McDevitt Lisa lntrabartola All letters _printed in the Lauren Murphy Dave Newsom /,.-etters to the Editor section are Managing News Editors: Assistant Photography Editor: Rrinted with minimal editing so Ashley Gray Christine Fuller that the author's diction and style April Helmer Assistant Sports Editors: Leanne Milway Dan Clark will not be destroyed. Any Editorial Editor: Paul Fain Dan Steinberg changes, however, are made in Copy Desk Chief: Gary Geise Copy Editors: the Interest of good taste, Photography Editor: Alisa Colley Dana Giardina Bill Jaeger Managing Sports Editor: Michael Lewis Mark Jolly Tory Merkel grammar, clarity and brevity Art Editor: Steve Myers . Erin Ruth Bryan Vargo when necessary. Assistant Art Editor: Karen Carnegie (K.C.) Senior Staff Reporters: Entertainment Editor: Lara M. Zeises Craig L. Black Features Editor: Chris Green Molly Higgins Printing of letters is left tiP to Sports Editor: Eric Heisler Deb Wolf the discretion of the editor. KeeR News Editors: Advertising Director: Tamara L. Denlinger letter length down, with a goal of Peter Bothum Kristin Collins Business Managers: a maximum of 400 words. Sharon Graber Derek Harper Gary Epstein Alicia Olesinski Kathy Lackovic Matt Manochio Advertising Graphics Designer: Liz Forand Questions should be directed to Amy Sims Amanda Talley Paul Fain at (302) 831-2771 or e Kim Walker Alyson Zamkoff Office and Mailing Address: mailed to Assistant Entertainment Editors: Student Center B· I. Newark. DE 19716 Oakland Childers Business (302) 83 I-I 397 [email protected]. Advenising (302) 83 I- I 398 Catherine Hopkinson News/Editorial (302) 831·2771 Heather Lynch FAX (302) 831. I 396 I . OP-ED September 12, 1995 • THE REVIEW . All Modem government has stomped on The Bill of Rights We, the people of most frequently attacked is free speech. From the Revolutionary period. Yet our government is Witness is now called by the defense. college) had been the jury, there would have the United States, in FCC regulations against How~rd Stern to the now using its power to allow themselves to Witness takes the Fifth. been a speedy trial. order to form a recent assault of Calvin Klein jeans ads, the attack people who are 111,aybe doing something Of course, everyone knows this scenario of 1 more perfect Union, government is regulating speech. wrong. Koresh was most probably breaking Mark Fuhrman by now. When the amendment AMENDMENT Vill establish justice, The Calvin Klein controversy has garnered several dozen laws. But the government attack was written, I don't think this was the idea. A Excessive bail or fines and cruel punishment insure domestic national attention. In case you've been in a cave, was worse than breaking a law- they violated person who has al.ready testified once in a case prohibited: tranquillity, provide Klein is under assault for using young models in a concept. has refused to take the Fifth. He has given up his Well, let's see. Throws 50,000 volts of for the common jean commercials with sexual overtones. Many \ right to shut up. He should not be allowed to electricity through a person's body. That person defense, promote the people say this is a form of child pornography. AMENDMENT ill now clam up. doesn't die. Do it again. The person still lives, general welfare, and Anyone remember high school? Conditions for quarters for soldiers. The amendment is being followed. but his hair catches on fire. Put it out. Finally, on secure the blessing DreamLand Cheerleading was of the most highy-regarded If the FBI wants to set up quarters for search Unfortunately, it's also being abused. the third try, he dies. Think he thought that was of liberty to Jim Weaver activities. Women in very short skirts, jumping in your house, they will. Soldiers are not a little cruel and unusual? ourselves and our around and showing off their legs and, in quartered in the U.S., because we haven't had a AMENDMENT VI The best example of the fiasco called the posterity do ordain '------1 essence, underwear. Sounds like child war on continental soil in decades. Right to speedy trial. death penalty was the recent life-saving of an ill and establish this Constitution for the United pornography to me. But if the FBI is fighting a war on drugs, and Let's go back to that wonderful O.J. trial. For person on Death Row, only so the state could States ofAmerica How about TV? "Saved by the Bell" and they want to set up surveillance in your home, those of you who feel that the situation has been kill him a short time later. 1 -Preamble to the U.S. Constitution "Beverly Hills 90210" garner part of their who is going to stop them? going on forever, it has. audience for portraying teenagers, often in Maybe the militia will. Oh yeah, they're O .J. was pursued in the White Bronco AMENDMENT IX It's a good thing George Washington, sexual situations, in skimpy outfits and tight illegal. (wonder what AI Cowlings is doing these days) Constitution shall not deny rights people have. Thomas Jefferson and all the other Founding fitting clothing. The actors may be older than last summer. More than a year ago, this whole As already illustrated, the new interpretation 1 Fathers are no longer with us. Because the 18, but the concept is the same. AMENDMENT IV fiasco began. of the Constitution does this every day. mockery we have made of thei.r original ideas Were Klein's ads immoral? Probably. Were Right ofsearch and seizure regulated. Another football player, Raymond Clayborn, would have them hunting for a new land to start Klein's ads unethical? Most likely. Tell it to Koresh. · was recently arrested for attempted murder of AMENDMENT X a new government, just like they did more than But they were not unconstitutional. his wife and her lover. His trial went on a really Rights ofstates under Constitution. 200 years ago. AMENDMENTV long time too. Federal roads. Regulation of TV. Federal Specifically, the I 0 amendments the AMENDMENT II Double jeopardy laws, not being forced to Four days. programs for a variety of things. Every day, the Forefathers added to the original constitution - Right to keep and bear arms. testify against yourself federal government uses thousands of rights not the Bill of Rights - has become a dead The key word in this amendment is militia. This is one of the amendments that is still AMENDMENT VII granted to them in the Constitution. Rights concept. Every day, major violations of each of The constitution guarantees the right to militias. readily enforced. Perhaps a little too well. Right of trial by jury ofyour peers. which should belong to the states. these amendments are committed This is not a new concept. A scenario: Again, we are going to have to go to L.A. David Koresh was a nut-case. But he had A witness testifies in a criminal case for the and that O.J. guy. I hope George Washington isn't looking AMENDMENT I rights. The government is required to come up prosecution. He says that he is not a racist and Does O.J. have any peers on that jury? down on the country today. He'd probably try to Guarantees freedom of speech, of the press and with evidence and enter with a proper search claims not to have used a racial slur in the last Wouldn' t his peers be running backs who have find a new place to start over. right to petition. warrant. 10 years. rushed for 2,000 yards? HA HA HA HA HA HA HA! It was attacks on private property - like the Evidence comes out. Audio tapes of the Maybe if Eric Dickerson, Hershel Walker (he Jim Weaver is an editorial columnist for The Every day, Congress and the government attack on the Branch Davidian Compound - witness using racial slurs are reportedly did it in the CFL}, Marcus Allen, Mike Rozier, Review. Dream Land appears Tuesdays. Send makes laws prohibiting all of these things. The which infuriated the Founding Fathers during included wi thin these tapes. Barry Sanders and Rashan Salaam (they did it in e-mail responses to [email protected]. Congress needs to stem lobbying Present problems In Aug ust, during Congress' break It seems their extstmg law was passed in 1946. In the from legis l ative action, I had an disenchantment is ' 50s, some senators atte mpted to reform o pportunity to talk with Delawareans fue led by the the Lobbying Disc losure law, b ut viewed from future throughout the state about a variety of sen se that the Congress did not act. issues. system i s being In the '60s, the Senate actually passed G ood afternoon class, I hope every s trange that the ,------, Many people apP.roached me_about the m anipula t ed by lobbying reform, but th e House of single one of you had a most enjoyable United States actions of the U . S. H o u se of s pecial interest Representatives did not. In 1976, the weekend. I still see everyone here from c ould go from Representatives and about the need for groups, who have House and the Senate passed two Friday's class, so you must not have had g 1 o b a I balancing the budget and reigning in access to different lobbying reform bills, but the too much fun. There are a few new faces dom i nance t o federal spending in a fair and equitable members a nd conferees did not act. Then, in 1994, the here, so I fee l obligated to remind n ear s ocial manner; they talked about the need for s taff, and who Commentary House and the Senate passed two reform everybody that thi s is indeed c haos tn less Medicare reform and expressed concerns 11 bills, conferees reached agreement, but wi fight to Michael Castle Socioeconomic Problems from Ancient than a century. about its future solvency if its exorbitant the agreement was fi libustered in the preserve the '------' History , 340 H o nors. So if you ' re Very strange, if g rowth rate is not s lowed ; a nd they status quo. Why? Senate. looking for English II 0, now might be a o ne looks at ex pressed their complete oppos ition, Because from campaign finance reform, This i s not ;.n e n courag ing trac k good time to make a run fo r it. hi s t ory o nly in which I share, to the House's efforts to to gift ban legislation, to lobby re form, record. Let's not add to this disheartening Holding the Center I think two class periods has given us terms of wars scale back existing environmental laws. Congress has not signed political reform tale of inaction; thi s 50-year record of a e noug h time to cover Impe rial Rome. and governments Evan Williford Ho wever, one other issue that has not legislation into law. Congress satisfi ed with the status quo. In and d a tes. But.______, Since I did not get any questions after gotten as much attention in Washington, In March, I joined with eight of my July, the Senate unanimous ly passed Friday's class, I'm going to assume that th is course is no t a bout the e things D.C. was echoed time and time again by House colleagues in forming the legislation to ban free gifts and strengthen mos t of you are familiar with the alone. Delawarians: the need for an end to the Bipartisan Reform Team, a group united lobbyist disclosure requirements. material. F o r a mom e nt now, I wa nt you to "freebies" and perks that have the with th e goal of cleaning up Congress. The Ho use of Represen tatives, If you ' ll jus t reca ll that R o m e forget all the information your textbook appearance of pervading Capitol Hill. however, has yet to act. My message to underwent enormous expans ion in a gives you in the chronology - the war Does a $50 dinner or a free round of We must make a serious the House Judic iary s ubcommittee when I political vac uum , was faced with a in M ex ico, the Nikke i Crash of 2006, golf tip the scales i n the favor of testified was simply this: le t' s act now to s udde n a nd vigorous barba rian influx a nd so on. In this c lass we' re no t so lobbyists? Probably not, but such actions attempt to win the pass the same bill that the Senate passed without having d e veloped a g reat concerned with the punch line as we are sho uld not occur, le t alone g ive the in July. technological s upe riority in arms, and as with the set-up. perception th at they influence the confidence of the This lobbying reform bill is a good, a result were first colo ni zed and the n What caused the urban stri fe? Wbat outcome of legislation. toug h bill. One of its most important American people by ove.rruri by these invaders, I think mos t probl e ms fu e led this interminable Simply put, the American people are provisions is irs careful definition of who of you sho uld do well on our first exam. depression? concerned about the influe n ce of is a lobbyist and whi ch lobbyists must showing them that we Of course, it wo uld a lso be to your The f irs t and mos t bas ic problem powerful Washington lobbyists who may register: a lobbyist is any individual who advantage if you recall ed some o f the American society faced in the early 2 1st preempt the views of con stitue nts ; are serious about spe nds at least 20 percent of the ir time economic, s hall we say, nitty-gritty of century was c rime . The a nc ie nt professionals who con stantly line the lobbying, and lobbyists must registe r if Rome's reacti on to imperial over stre tch. Ame rica n s seem to have been a walls of the Capitol solely to promote reform they receive more tha n $5,000 from a Turning to the reading - whic h I boisterous lot - they had lot of energy, their cause and put their o wn s pecial W e introduced major cong ressiona l single cli ent in a six month period. shall assume that a t least some of you interests before the common good. reform proposals that re duce me mbe rs ' The legislation also takes into account and th ey either used thi s e nergy to invent got to over the· weekend - we will now things, or to kill and rob each other. The American people want and deserve pens ions; ba n the use of freque nt flye r lobbying o f the executive bra nch, and move on to the United States of America Hard as it may be for us to believe, representatives in Congress who are in mileage for personal use; enact toug h streamlines the disclosure require ments to of the latter 2 0th a nd early 2 1s t projectile weapons we re widely available touch with their constitue nts and their lobbying r e form measures; end the e ns ure tha t the public is provided with centuries. a t the time, even in the c ro wded and State; not buried deep in the pockets of practice of sending out taxpaye r meanin g fu l information not It wo uld seem that the United States crime -ridden inner cities. powerful, professional lobbyists. s ubs idized , unsolicited mass mailings; meaningless statisti cs. had it all after emerging from the Second The United S tates g reatl y increased T his Cong ress has taken toug h ban free g ifts ; and r ed u ce campaig n Importantly, the bi 11 a lso protects a World War. She was vic torio us , vastly measures to address certain Congressional con tributions from Politic a l A c tion citizens' Constitutional right to petition funding for po li ce and prisons in the late influential , a nd v irtua lly unscath e d . . 1990's, but these measures onl y served reform issues, s uc h as reducing the Committees. the government and exempts grassroots Whereas the war had torn the Earth ' s to slow the ri sing crime rate, not to stop number and size of committees' and their This w eek I had a n opportunity to lobbying. ( mos t c ivi li zed regio n to pi eces, the or reduce it. staffs, opening up hearings and meetings testify b e fore the Cons t itutional W e must make a seri ous attempt to win major effect it had upon the U.S . was to Furthe rmore, the mi s u se of to the public, and applying to Congress Sub committee of the House Judic iary the confidence of the Ameri can people by bring it out of a decade-long depression, recreati o na l drugs h ad become q uite 1 all the laws it passes. Committee about the immediate need for showing the m that we are seri o us about and to stimulate its industry. widespread. Instead of trying mightily to However, we have not made significant lobbying reform. In spite of pre-electi on reform . W e need to e li min a te the In the 1950 s a nd '60 s he r econo my control the de mand, the United States enough impact in other areas that matter rhe toric, Cong ress as a whole has no r problem, clear up the perception and e nd underwe nt g r e a t expan s io n , and s h e spent lots of money trying to control the to the American p e op le, a nd public take n s trong action ia th ese areas to o ur constitue nts ' fear. T hi s legislatio n became the leading nati on on the plane t. supply. confidence in Congress continues to sag. reform politics .as usual. provid es us with an importa nt , She did no t suffer from territoria l over Unfo rtuna te ly , in a free- market The Wall Street Journal recently reported Consider this: for the past 50 years, meaningful opportunity to do that. s tre t c h as did the Roman s - s h e econ omy, thi s func tion rathe r l ike that more than 70 percent of U.S. voters Congress has refu sed to act to improve a nnexed no la nd in this war. trying to bail o ut a sinking boat with a said they couldn ' t us u al ly trus t the a nd s tre n g th e n we ak and ine ffecti ve Michael Castle (R-Del.) is the state's sole In 2006, as you can see in your text on leaky buc ket. The end effect was to raise • government to do the ri ght thing. lobbying di sclosure law s aft e r th e '-f.S. Representative. page 247, the Japanese stoc k marke t the price o f these drugs, forc in g m ore crashed . This triggered a recession, first people to murder and steal in orde r to in the United States, and then its poorer support the ir drug habit. ne ighbor to the south, Mexico . In 20 I 0 And t ied up with the first t wo Galleria rears its ugly head in Newark this recession deepe ned in the Unite d problems was the question of race. Skin States, and de pression soon followed for color was still important to inhabitants both countries. of 2 1st-century America. M any African am o nly a I mourn fo r the death of origina lity and gives their lives meaning - money. In Mexico, a controversy over a fixed Americans were poo r and li ved in the spectator. I am small-town c haracte r. The evi l glutto n They have no concern for the s ma ll e lection a nd g reat economic hards hip inne r c ities - they w e r e hurt w he n o ne of the Progress ·has finally begun to eat away at bu siness owners who cannot compete with turned into a fu ll -scale revolt after the affirmative acti on laws and welfare was nam e l ess , the individual fl avor that makes Newark the financial might of thousands of Gaps, governme nt a ttempted to ban opposition c ut, a nd still more wi th the depression. voiceless masses. special. growing stronger each day by catering to parties. His panics were the fas test- gro wing And I can do Some call this cold and glistening three- the needs of the hopelessly trendy. As a result, a vast wave of re fugees segme nt of the population, but there was nothing but stand They never batted an eyelash as their s tarte d coming over the M ex ican a lo t of ha tre d directe d to wards the m by in h orror a s I mourn for the wrecking balls ripped a gaping hole in the Ameri can border, and the United States during the Mexican Occupation. the rubb le of a Newark landscape. was forced to send troops to patrol it. In F urthe rmo re, America was t o lost er.a is swept Some say this pristine new building will 201 8, the current preside nt sent troops in experie n ce a diminis hing s uppl y of away and the Tortoise Shell death of draw people to Newark, but they seem to support of the government to Mexico. n a tura l resources durin g the 2 1s t Kristin Collins blood- re d st eel be forgetting that cons um e rs can find .______, ri ses slowly o ut Unfortunately, the United States soon centuries, necessita tin g s tric ter originality and carbon copies of these stores in any city in di scove re d that the re be ls had rathe r e n vironme nta l laws. Y es, M e lissa, of the g round, the United States. more support in the countryside th an the Ameri ca developed quite a few problems like a terrible beast. small-town B ut I ca n guarantee they won ' t find government, and found themselves with during thi s point in h e r his tory. T he bringers of "prog ress" c a ll thi s a no the r M alt Shoppe - e ve r again - a n ast y little g u e rrill a war o n the ir Fortuna te ly for the Unite d States, in beast T he Galle ria, bur I c a ll it the thanks to this lovely little "renaissance ." If ha nds. 2028 the .... we ll, look at the time . I'm destruction of a culture. character rebirth means the Gap and Grotto Pi zza, Me anwhile th e U.S . economy, whic h afraid we' ll have to stop he re for the Before I even knew what had happened, then I say who needs it? had te mpora rily rallied afte r the troop day. Crystal Concepts and T he Malt Shoppe, story structure a "renaissance" for M ain mobilization, slumped back again even Now I know we've been goin g rather Street, but I say it is the death of Newark's two of Ne wark's hippest stores, were Kristin Collins is an administrative news worse than before. Relations between the fast these past couple of days, but I feel little piece of Americana. nothing more than a heap of broken boards editor for T he R e vi e w. S end e -mail various e thnic groups that composed the obliga ted to remind you that thi is an I can only pray that the re are others who littering the side of Main Street. responses to [email protected]. United States were reaching the breaking honors course, and I' d hate to see any of I mourned for their twisted and mangled rej ect the c om ing of point. you was te your parent's hard-e arne d bodies, but the kind corporate moguls uniformity . I sincere ly Crime was s pira ling u pwards at a ga lacti-srip, afte r all. For next c lass, I hope I am not the only dried my tears and told me, "Never fear, horrific rate, and the inner cities of suc h want you to take a look at the Arc turia n one who prefers slanting, we' re going to build you a mini-mall. me tropolises as C hicago, L os Angeles, Overlords of the early 27th century - shingled roofs and hand "We're going to give you a Grotto Pizza Detroit and.New York were becoming so pages 307 to 325. painted, wooden signs to and, better yet, a Gap. Now you will be unmanageable that it became freque ntly If you have any q uestions, ·you know fine ly- tune d , money able to buy the same shirt that every other necessary to call in military troops . my office hours, and, a h ... have a nice girl in Ame rica is wearing. And it's all making d e ns run by To c ompound these proble m s , the day! within walking distance." billion - d o ll a r baby boome rs w e re a ll r eaching corporations. These kind souls could o nl y stare in retirement age a t tha t point, adding to E van Williford is a columnis t for And confusion when my tears flowed harder. these the strain on social services. The result · The Review. Holding the Center appears corporations are I grieve not for the tuna on toast I will was, in the words of o ur textbook, "one every Tuesday. Send e-mail responses to ne ver eat again. I g rieve not for the merciless in their quest big mess." ptah@ brahms. udel.edu. glittering silver ring I will never own. for the o nly thing that -lfo,.J~~~"":':~---"-~~~IZ:,--.l~~~~2!£;~ Excuse me? Yes Melissa, it does seem , A12. THE REVIEW. September 12, 1995 Dexter's not his usual self. You suspect the salsa. So you call Dr. Nusblatt, your family vet back home. • The call IS cheap. (Too bad about the consultation fee.) Life can be complicated. AT&T True Savings is simple. Just spend $10 a month on long distance and we'll subtract 25o/o off your AT&T bill~ Spend $50 a month, get 30% off Guaranteed. This special offer ends soon, so you've got to call 1800 TRUE-ATT to enroll by September 15. No fees. No lists. And no circles. That's Your True Choice.sMAT&T SOUTH AFRICA LONDON AND SCOTLAND ·sPAIN/GRANADA Educational Studies and Women's Studies Educational Studies Foreign Languages & Literatures EDST 201-School and Society (3 cr) EDST 390-lnstructional Strategies (3 cr) SPAN 1 07-Spanish 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) SPAN 206-Culture T hrough Conve rsation (3 cr) EDST 376-Education Practicum (1·3 cr) Faculty Directors: Ludwig Mosb.erg (831 -1 646), 206B W illard & S ~AN 208-Contemporary Spain 1 (3 cr) ENGL 209-lntroduction to the Novel (Focus on Southern Africa) (3 cr) Ralph Ferreni (831-1644), 213D 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), 221A W ill ard ENGL 208-lntrodx:tion to Drama: On Stage in London (3 cr) (prereq: E 110 or equiv.) Nursing BULGARIA . ENGL 472-Studies in Drama: The London Theatre from Page to Stage (3 c r) NU RS 411· Transcultural N ursing (3 cr.) (prereq: E110 or equiv.) POSC 311-Politics of Developing Nations (3 cr.) Foreign Languages & Literatures and International Faculty Directors: Ellen Pifer & Drury Pifer (831-6965), 164 S . College, Rm. 204 Faculty Director: Clare Conner (831 -8384). 206A McDowell Programs & Special Sessions FLLT 1 00-Essential Bulgarian (1 cr) plf ENGLAND/LONDON MARTINIQUE FLLT 1 05-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 1 00-Essential French (1 cr) pl f · ECON 367-Economics of Transition (prereq: ECON 151 & 152) Faculty Director: Ben Yagoda (831-2766), 007 Memorial FLL T 320-Caribbean Writers in Translation (3 cr) Faculty Directors. Jeanette Miller & Baert>el Schumacher (831-4965), 4 Kent Way FREN 1 06-French II · Elementary/ Intermediate (4 cr) PANAMA ENGLAND/LONDON FREN 207-The Contemporary Caribbean World (3 cr) Faculty Director: Lysette Hall (831-3580), 34 W est Delaware Ave, Rm. 201 Educational Studies Multicultural Studies in London/Ireland . ENGL 382-Multicultu ral Periormance (3 cr) 3 sections CROSS LIST: EDST 258-Cultural Diversity, Schooling & the Teacher (3 cr) THE HAGUE. NETHERLANDS req. for Elementary Education students or WOMS 382-Studies in Multicultu ral Literature in English (3 cr) EDST 20 1-School and Society (3 cr) ARTH 150-Methods and Monuments (3 cr) optional Food and Resource Economics req. for Secondary Teacher Education students Faculty Directors. Edward Guerrero & AMna OJintana (831-2367), 3( FREC 367-Sodoeconomicsd Technological Change: The Eli Men's soccer E-52's latest is chock full wins two in a o' laughs, B3 row, Bl2 •Volley Ball Alanis fuels • Comes out on top, female fires, B2 Bll Feature Forum, B4• • Football opens with big win, B 12 •REVIEWS•HOROSCOPES•CLASSIFIEDS• •ART•MUSIC•CULTURE•PEOPLE•PLACES• •PROFILES•COMICS•FEATURES•SPORTS•ENTERTAINMENT• Tuesday, September 12, 1995 The deadly .- face of asthma BY REBECCA MENDEL Staff Reporler Two seconds ago breathing was automatic. Now drawing each breath becomes a terifyingfight. Every action becomes a desperate cry for help and every emotion is ovenaken by fear. At this moment silence is deadly, heanbeats are deafening and air is scarce. This suffocating feeling is !mown as asthma, and make no mistake, it is deadly. From 1982 through 1991, the latest year for which data are available, death rate for asthmatics rose 40 percent. It is clear asthma is simply beinf! taken as seriouslv as it should be. Association, is, "an infection by both patients and physicians," explains of her father and sister could have been prevented. Dr. Quan Nguyen, co-director of the Medical coughing and a yellowish-greenish mucus. Holly, a senior at the university, was 10 when her Holly's sister was diagnosed with epilepsy in the 'The information has been out since 1989, but Center of Delaware Allergy and Asthma, estimates "Bad bronchitis," he explains, "acts just like asth father, 39, died of an asthma attack and she was 18 late 1980s. By 1992 it had worsened to the point none of us read it and neither did the doctors," Holly 3,000 people a year die as a result of asthma. ma. It is hard to distinguish between asthmatic bron when her 20-year-old sister died of the same. In fact, where her doctor advised her to go onto anti-con says. Nguyen believes the number of deaths due to asth chitis and asthma." she has been rushed to the hospital due to an asthma vulsent medication. "People really don't understand how serious it ma each year may be slightly underreported. Exactly how many times does a misdiagnosis attack four times. Since the two medicines were not chemically is." "Sometimes with older people, the cause of death lead to death? "Unfortunately, all too often," accord Asthma is prevalent in her family. In addition, her compatible, she abandoned her asthma prescription Could Taylor's and some 2,999 other deaths have on the death certificate may be listed as bronchitis or ing to Rizzo. brother and mother have also been diagnosed with and, as advised by her neurologist, relied solely on been prevented? Perhaps. According to Rizzo, one pneumonia," explains Nguyen. One of the .most recent and publicized cases of a the disease. Ironically, her mother was originally her inhalers. way to be sure of a proper diagnosis is to continue to Asthma is a disorder of the lung resulting in misdiagnosis resulting in death is the case of model thought to have pneumonia or bronchitis. Her doctor never warned her of the dangers of consult physicians and be tested for asthma. breathing difficulty. It is often coupled with attacks Krissy Taylor. After experiencing shortness of Both of Holly's parents were smokers. Doctors relying on a beta agonist inhaler only. "You couldn't be able to tell by one episode if of coughing and shortness of breath and accompa breath, Taylor saw her family physician in May, and now know cigarette smoke can trigger an asthma Now, thanks to increased research and medical people will have problems in the future," Rizzo says. nied by a wheeze or whistling sound. Roughly 13 he had treated her for what he believed to be a sore attack, even in small children who may never have developments, Holly and her family are able to treat He also suggests complying with directions on med million people in the United States suffer from the throat and bronchitis. experienced an anack before. their asthma therapeutically. Holly takes a theo icine labels and strongly cautions against the use of disease. On top of the misdiagnosis, Taylor had been However, when Holly was growing up, doctors phylline pill (a commonly prescribed asthma reme over-the-counter inhalers. · Not only is the cause of death sometimes con using an over-the-counter inhaler which gave her never warned her parents of the dangers of cigarette dy) on top of a prescribed allergy pill which she 'They are dilators," Rizzo warns, "they treat the fused between asthma and bronchitis, but often there temporary relief and masked the severity of her asth smoke. 'Ths was the '70s;' Holly explains. 'There takes twice a day every day. She continues to use symptoms, not the illness and they have a broader is a misdiagnosis between the two. ma. was no research. People were simply uninformed." emergency inhalers before exercise. range of side effects." Bronchitis, according to Dr. Albert Rizzo, a lung "It is not necessarily always a misdiagnosis as This lack of knowledge of asthma and the sever Even with new medications and research avail specialist with the Newark-based Pulminary much as an underappreciation of the severity of asth- ity of it played a big role in both deaths in her fami- able to Holly and her family, she still feels the death see ASTHMA page B4 . A fresh look at Dionne Daisey BY LARA M. ZEISES what they had to say. According to Daisey, chose to deal with it. It worked out for the Entertainment Editor the group is still in existence. better." It 's the lunch cmsh at the Scrounge, and "While I personally didn't start it, I sup Her mature handling of the explosive I'm having a difficult time locating my din port them in all their efforts," she says, situation was recognized this summer by ing companion, Ms. Dionne Daisey. adding that she'd rather not discuss the the Newark chapter of the National Although we 've spoken on at least one pre· group or its future activities. She wilt, Association for the Advancement of vious occasion, I have never seen Daisey· however, confirm her membership: "Tm Colored People. The organization honored and have no idea what she looks like. black, therefore I'm affiliated with it." Daisey with a Youth Leadership Award at a A full 10 minutes past our pre-arranged SACRIFICE is only one in a long list of dinner held mid-August. appointment, a tall young woman with groups to which the 21-year-old Daisey Daisey, who is dressed in a simple, yet short, blond hair, light blue-gray eyes and belongs. Currently, this senior communica stylish, pantsuit, speaks with great articula creamy skin approaches, confidently offer tion major divides her time between tion. Her voice is calm and even and not ing her hand. It 's Daisey. Student Life Television, Black Student cluttered with an incredible amount of She says to me, "I thought, 'She's prob Union, the sorority Sigma Gamma Rho and ' urns' and ' ahs.' In short, she's an intelli ably expecting something totally differ Chorale. She's also balancing 17 credits. gent woman who's not afraid to show it. ent,"' without bitterness. She then proceeds And she's serving as a resident assistant " I think I'm a black woman with a lot of to turn on her heel toward Center Court. in Rodney F, on the same floor she lived on self-confidence and a lot of self-esteem," last year, just a few doors down from the she says. "But it didn't happen overnight. It Dionne Daisey is the African-American room where she fielded the dozens of angry happened with the support system I got student who last spring wrote an inflamma phone calls that followed her editorial. over time. tory editorial for The Review that resulted "I guess some people never learn, "Without that support system ... that's in campus-wide controversy. The piece, a right?" she chuckles in regards to her deci why we lose so many African-Americans at commentary on how black students felt sion not to relocate. Although Daisey says college." about the confederate flag Kappa Alpha she made the decision to become an RA Explaining what she labels the "crab displayed at the fraternity's off-campus long before the incident, she makes it quite theory," Daisey cites what she sees among house, sparked violent reactions from those clear that she never doubted that decision. African-Americans as the tendency to want who disagreed with what Daisey had to "People that react like that react on their peers to fail. say. Reactions ranged from harassing fear," she says of her antagonists. ''I'm not "It seems like we have problems of self phone calls to a bomb threat and a burning going to let people like that affect what I esteem in the black community," she says. cross planted on the lawn in front of her want to do with my life." "We don't see each other for the beautiful dormitory. Daisey attributes her strong resolve to people that we are. So when someone tries As Daisey tells it, she wasn't looking to her upbringing. to make it from the black community, we start trouble. "All I did was state an opin "My family is a tremendous support," almost want to pull them down with us. ion," she asserts. "It wasn' t necessarily an she says. "They're real strong, and I think "We have this mentality that 'Well, if attack. I never told Kappa Alpha they did that's why I feet so strong." .J'm not going to make it, nobody will,"' n' t have the right to fly whatever they Daisey's father, William, was the first she adds. "We really have to struggle to 'get wanted to fly. black politician ever elected to city council over that." "What I said was, if they were going to in Dover. Although she was only 10 at the Daisey says she feels organizations like do that, then they were going to know time, Daisey remembers clearly the threat the BSU help students combat these sorts exactly what we [the black students] felt ening phone calls he received after he took of problems that plague their community. about that." office. She defends its existence fiercely. Her voice didn't fall on deaf ears. "I was really scared, being a 10-year "I think the BSU is a very necessary part Amidst the controversy, a group called old," she recalls. "Until he told me people of this campus," she says. "Somebody SACRIFICE (Students Against Continuous like that act out of fear. 'And that the asked me, 'Well, we don't have a White Racial Ignorance Found In College chances of them actually acting on what Student Union,' and I'm like, 'Well, sure Environments) was formed by "a group of they say they're going to do is so rare you do. It's called University of Delaware.' black people who were really tired of a lot because they are afraid of you." "People think that it's more separatist, of injustice they see on this campus." The example her father set helped and that's not true," she continues. "Most SACRIFICE first made themselves Daisey when confronted with the similar of the black student body came here leav known on last year's Honors Day, when the problem last spring. ing friends behind that aren't going to col group of roughly 90 students blocked the "I could've been terrified and scared and lege, that are looking at them now thinking doors to Hullihen Hall until University ran home and dropped all my classes and that they're selling out just because they're President David P. Roselle would meet ran away from it all, but the problem still black, and they are going to college." THE REVIEW /Kelly Bennett with the movement's leaders and listen to would've been there," she reasons. "So I Senior communication major Dionne Daisey is the executive producer for see DAISEY page B4 SLTV's "Connections," which focuses on different campus groups - - ' ____...,_,... --·. ·------ B2. THE REVIEW. September 12, 1995 ~Stray Tracks~------~ The Buzz Morissette hits home for many females what you really want to know Jagged Little Pill create a down-to-earth tone perfect for Alanis Morissette chilling out. There are a few sweet, Maverick/Reprise slow melodies that have a somber tone, This week's big news was the Blowfish's performance wa Rating: ..:C 'l.'r 'Cc 'Cc which, in excess, could be depressing. 1995 MTV's Video Music interrupted by a water break and The lyrics of this album are incredi Awards on Thursday n ight. A s a touc hing but untimely tribute BY HEATHER L. LYNCH ble, with honest statements and irate u sual, it was a fantastic show, to R.E.M. A .~si.f tant Enurtainm~nt tirades. Ediror but this year, the atmosphere Speaking of R .E.M., the This album is ideal if your heart's been One of the most fundamentally good was more than a little chaotic Athens, Geo rgia band was songs on this disc is " You Learn" with recently trampled on. and laid back. appropriately awarded the "Jagged Little Pill" captures all of the ele its incredibly thoughtful lyrics: " You Thursday night's show began Video Vanguard award of the ments of the things you always want to say to live, you learn/ You love, you learn/ You with the peculiar pairing of year, thrilling the band mem the opposite sex but are afraid to. cry, you learn/ You lose, you learn/ You Michael Jackson and Slash, bers. and the appreciative a udi The 21-year-old Canadian plays the har bleed, you learn/ You scream, you the lead guitarist of Guns N ' ence. It's as if even though she has all monica on three of the tracks. On the now learn." Roses. It started out OK, with This week in TV will prove famous " You Oughta' Know," Flea of The Red of this pain and anger inside, she secret MJ performing segments of to be riveting, with avid watch Hot Chili Peppers slaps on the bass while Dave ly knows she's going to be OK. favorites such as ·'Billie Jean" ers of "Melrose Place" and This is further shown in the inspiring Navarro, formerly of Jane's Addiction and also a nd " Smooth Criminal'' with " Beverly Hills, 9021 0" on the a Chili Pepper, plays guitar. song "Hand In My Pocket" where she Slash providing an screeching edge of their seats for the con- asserts Morissette, former cast member of "everything's going to be fine guitar solo. Things got a little tinuation of the senes Nickelodeon's " You Can't Do That on fine finei'Cause I got one hand in my pocket the future: "I've never felt this healthy beforel/'ve never wanted something rational// s ticky w hen Slash's perfor cliff11angers. Did everyone blow Television," isn't afraid of sounding too harsh and the other one is giving a high five." mance became tedious and a bit up at Melrose Place, much to and doesn't hold back. One of the most honest tracks is an unla am aware now." The song " Perfect" addresses the issue of a drawn o ut. MJ and an official K imberly's desires? Will Donna Her American debut reflects an angry per beled acoustic song at the very end of the looking person attempted to halt put up w ith R ay' s abusive album. It is a truly touching song - the parent's unconditional love or lack of, and the son w ho has been burned by love. She seems the squeals, eventually succeed behavior or wi II she realize that almost-psychotic lyrics fuse with her haunting sometimes unintentional pressure put on kids easygoing despite her rage and her music is ing for a performance of his she's better than that and dump ly sweet voice. This song describes the thin to be perfect: "Be a good girl, you've gotta try down to earth. However, her irate screams new song " You are Not Alone." h im? I know I ' ll be on the sofa, make this album a tad overbearing at times. line those who've felt the pain of love have a little harder/That simply wasn't good enough to make us proud." MJ's performance ended with a anxiously anticipating the Morissette's voice 'has a liquid-like consis teetered on. She places a lot of blame on the standing ovation from the a udi a nswers to these questions. tency, flowing into tight octaves and rushing to one who burned her for the not-so-rational The lyrics of " Right Through You" capture the gut feeling of what you want to say to a dis ence, complete w ith Lisa Marie In movie news this week, two meet low notes. At times, it's admittedly harsh, thoughts she has. looking bored and unintrigued. asptnng young actors. cutting and bitter. While it has a tendency to be Things change in the song " Head Over Feet". respectfu I creep. "You pat me on tlze head, you One of this years· show-stop Leo nardo DiCaprio and Clare as Morissette warns the one she's falling for took me out to wine, dine, 69 me but you didn 't tinny, one-dimensional and whiny, just when it pers was the ever-sensational Danes were recently signed for gets annoying, she breaks into a beautiful " You 've already won me over in spite of hear a damn word I said." Madonna, looking absolutely an upcoming production of the melody or a shockingly sweet chrous. me/And don't be alarmed if I fall head over This is a Thelma and Loui se, get-up-and-do incredible with blond hair timeless classic, " Romeo and feet. " She praises this new love and seems to anything-you-want-' cause-you' re-a-woman The beat is catchy; folk-like guitars pair ex tensions and wearing black Juliet.'' with the somewhat synthesizer-like beats to come to terms with her past while hoping for kind of album. Give it a listen and let your emotions flow. satin bell bottoms. After the Also this week, it was show, it seemed as if some announced that the U .S. Post would do anything for attentio n . O ffice will be coming out with a definetely worth checking out. shameful, guilty way it is a good album. It's junk food for MTV's-Kurt Loder was in the new series of stamps to ho nor In the Stores If 311 makes their way around here anytime soon, I' II the eardrums. middle of interviewing when a the great j azz masters of yester see you at the show. - Leanne Milway b lack disc-like object came year, f1 cluding a cool one of 311 -Paul Fain F~omp hurling over her head on to the Louis Armstrong, the trumpet 311 Baywatch Silverchair raised stage. Confused, ing grand-daddy of them all. Capricorn Records Various Artists Colwnbia Records Madonnna peered over the edge There is a movie in the works to Rated: 'Cc-1"~ BMGMusic Rating: 'Cc'Cc of the stage and Courtney Love honor the late Latino entertainer, was shown, giggling and asking Selena. The movie will encompass Hard-core, pretty guitar ditties, hip-hop and the some Rating: *"...'r'Cc Pearl Jam fans will be quite pleased with Silverchair's if she could come up her life, her music, her ri e to of the baddest reggae this side of Kingston- all from 5 new album "Frogstomp," as the sound and style of most The theme song conjures up images of beautiful peo and join them. stardom and her tragic white boys out of Omaha, Nebraska. ple in bathing suits running through the sand in front of of the songs are virtually identical. Madonna com- death. With their two previously released albums (311 Music the blue sea. Yes, the hit show "Baywatch" now has a The vocals drip ofVedder-influence, as does the guitar mented on and Grassroots) and kick-bun live shows, 311 has a built soundtrack. And now you can hear David Hasselhoff sing. work. It's mostly loud and harsh, with slower ballad-like Love' s atten- a smattering of fans nationwide. David Hasselhoff! He sings four tracks - what more tracks such as ''Faultline" and "Shade" to break up the t i on-sta rved The new album leans lieavily to the extremes, with do you need? monotony. However, the same repetitious chords are used behavior. The most of the tracks being either thick, distorted jams or full This compilation of songs from the show features a throughout, and basically only the volume and distortion meeting proved to fledged reggae. mixture of rap, techno, pseudo-country, a laughable love are varied. be amicable, despite some nasty reports about a Energy, musical diversity and talent shines throughout song and a performance by the Beach Boy_s, all of which The lyrics that are understandable tend to be pseudo brawl between the the album. The thick bass on "All Mixed Up" and the are actually very enjoyable. intellectual poetry babble, existing only to sound "cool." blondes. Alanis rangy sounds of "Purpose" are highlights of the self You've got to reach out, sings Hasse !hoff, when you're So, if you're looking for more of the same, check out Morissette gave an named album. caught in the current of love. These fun-loving, cheesy ''Frogstomp." Otherwise, save your hard-earned dollars extao rdinary performance Although the new album might not live up to the lyrics pepper the album's songs. Even with the synthe for something a little more creative. o f the a ngry fema le -Heather L. Lynch incredible standard of the band's first attempt, it's still sized background music and no-hit-potential songs, in a - Bill Jaeger anthem " You Oughta' Know." Hootie and the '' The Bu::.::. " appears every Tuesday in The Review. PLATTERS THAT MATTER: NEWARK'S TOP FIVE Alternative Sin~:les Record Sales Club Sin&les courtesy ofWVUD's "Cutting Edge " courtesy of Wonderland counesy ofWVUD's "Club 91.3" Icebound mJ Booll nooll ~ I. "Maniac" 1. "The Show" 1. "Shook Ones" Dean Koontz PJ Harvey Soundtrack MobbDeep Ballantine drift with enough explosives on it to destroy a 2. "He Kissing Christian" 2. "Throwing Copper" 2. ''Aava In Ya Ear" Rating: 'Cc'Cc..:C'Cc small town is not eno ugh, the team of scientists That Dog Live Craig Mack 3. "Jagged Little Pill" . When a 400-page novel is tackled in one night, have to face frigid winds, sub-zero temperatures, 3. "Mama" 3. "1brow Your Hands in the Air" Alanis Morrissette It can mean one of two things -either there is an bro ken equipment, no food, a murder attempt and a Crowsdell Cypress Hill possib!e rescue from the Soviet spy submarine Ilya 4. "Conspiracy" exam the next day, or the suspense is so stimulat 4. " Everlasting Arm" 4. "Live" Pogodm. The Junior Mafia ing each turned page is like a shot of adrenaline. Mercury Rev ONYX Dean Koontz, a1,1thor of over 20 novels includino The barrage of cataclysmic circ umstances 5. "Jenny's Theme" 5 . "Collective Soul" ~cr ves its purpose in keeping the reader engrossed 5."Tell Me" "Dark Rivers of the Heart" and " Mr. Murd er.~ Folk Implosion Collective Soul dives into the pool of adventure-suspense novels m the pro e; however, the threshold between ade with " Ice Bound'' and nearly scores a perfect I 0. quate and superfluous sub-plots may have been In " Icebound,'' suspense is the dominant crossed, if not at least danced upon. attribute brought on by the multi-layered (and Where Koontz may loose a kudo or two in extra- occasionally neous s ub- JIOcf(03COc1>C3 extr'aneous ) plots, he plot. Within makes up for it the 12-ho ur in character For Tuesday, September 12, 1995 time frame of development. the story, the Given the t'!ewark Cinema Center (737-3720) main charac essence of ~II times good through Thurs .. Sept. 14) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ters, a s mall adventure-sus Dangerous Minds 5:30, 8 Mortal group of scien pense novels , ~ombat 8:15, Dr. Jekyll a~d Ms. Hyde 6 You have a healthy distance still to A little nostalgia is nothing to be afraid tists, are hit characters are Belle De Jour S:45, 7:4S · travel today before finally reaching of today, but it may take a little doing with what typically given your destination, but much can be before you clear yourself with a special seems like a little room to Smith Hall (All movies $1) learned on this leg of the trip. friend. neverendin g blossom. To Rob Roy 8 (Fri.}, I 0:30 (Sat) Johnny line of cata make up for ~nemonic 8 (Sat), 10:30 (Fri.) LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ARIES (March 21-April19) strophic inci this, Kootnz dents. uses the archa Re2al Peoples Plaza 13 (834-8S IO) Do not skip anything that has been It is time for you to make what may The group ic device of times good through Thurs., Sept. 14) amount to a difficult decision, but once CAn assigned to you today, or you'll risk flashbacks to Dangerous Minds 1:3S, 4:30, 7:10, 10:05 of scientists, permanently damaging your reputa it's made, the road will beczmemu h headed by the capture many {.ord of Illusions 4:2S, I 0: I 0 Nine Mont~ smoother. I :20. 7:2S Apollo 13 I :00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:SO tion. You are under someone's watch tough yet intel character traits A Walk in the Clouds l :OS, 4:0S, 7:0S, 9:SS ful eye. ligent Indiana w h i c h inevitably sur · fhe Prophecy 1:10,4:40, 7:1S, 10:00 To tAURUS (April 20-May ) Jones-type H a r r y faced in later Wong Foo I :00, 4:00, 7:05, 9:SS National SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ~ampoon's Senior Trip I :OS, 4: 10, 7:2S, . Give and take may be ifficult to Carpenter, find chapters. 'l4S Something To Talk About I :20. 4:SO. Hiding will do you no good today. You arrange today, particulart{since a part themselves in R i t a 7:20, 9:50 The Tie That Binds 1·25 4· IS should come right out and admit a ner or friend will prs>ve a little more Greenland on a Carpente r, ~:3S, IO:OS Mortal Kombat 1:.10.' 4:2s: wife of Harry, minor error before it becomes a major stubborn than usuaV polar ice cap in 1:30, 10:00 Desperado !:IS. 4:10, 7:1S. is explained as one. search of an 9:4S Magic in the Water I :00, 4 : 15 The ,/ alternative ha vi ng !Set 7:40, 10: 10 Waterworld 9:55 Babe water source cryophobia, or ~ : 35, 4:20, 7 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) for the parched fear of ice, If you get ·a good start early in the land in whic h was Christiana Mall (368-9600) Your prospects for love are good today. morning, you can weather an unex America. brought on by (/.11 times good through Tues., Sept 12) It might just be a matter of restating pected slowdown with a little more The plan is the intense and To Wong Foo 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 The Tie that your commitment to a familiar partner. to use explo sm othering Binds 2:15. 4:4S, 7:15. 9:30 The Usual confidence later on. sives to dis memories of ~uspects 2, 4:15, 6:30, 9 A Walk in the lodge a chunk an avalanche fi:louds 2 :30, 4:4S. 7, 9:15 Brothers CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) lflcMuUen 2: IS, 4:30. 6:4S, 9:30 of iceberg and which killed The money may run out in some . Seek and ye shall find today. You will float it down her two par respect today, and it's time to think a be delighted with the outcome! You the coast ents and Cjnemark Movies 10 (994-7075) where its valu (All times good through Thurs., Sept. 14) little more economically. Keep careful can realize many of your expectations trapped her for The Prophecy I :05, 3: IS, 5:25, 7:45, I 0:00 records of your expenses. today. able water hours. Dangerous Minds I :30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:50 source could be tapped. . As ilie L9rd or Illusions 4:20, 7: 15, 9:45 Just as the last bunch of explosives are anchored doomed plight of the characters becomes apparent, Desperado 4:05, 1 :05, 9:30 Magic in the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) LEO (July 23-Aug.22) deep into the ice, a shift in the plate tectonics Rita IS forced to confront her fear head-on. As she Water 1:15 Waterworld I, 4, 7. 9:50 Babe You are nowhere near a dangerous Be polite when introducing people directly below the polar cap results in a tsunami. suffers from one fear atlack after the next Kootnz relays her feelings of entrapment so the 12:55, 3:10. 5:15, 7:30, 9:35 Mortal intersection in your life today, so you can today, and don't let on that you're in a The wave then brakes the area .:>f the berg the sci vi~idly Kombat 1:3S, 4: IS, 7: 15, 9:4S Something entists were on and sets them, along with the reader needs to pause and come up for air. move forward with confidence and gusto. hurry and eager for things to progress a to Talk About 4:10, 7, 9:25 Last or the .explosives, adrift. · -Joe McDevitt Dopnen I, 4, 7, 9:40 National Lampoon's little more quickly. As if the paramount danger of being aboard an ice Senior Trip 12:50,3,5:20, 7:40,9:55 A Kid !he Book ~ook appears every Tuesday ID Kina Arthur's Coul1 I: 15 zn The Revtew. t September 12, 1995 • THE REVIEW • 83 Former acrobats balance a dinner theater, golf course and family BY ERIN RUTH They worked seven days a week, Nick and Hugo, who have been in the says. • Copy Editor opening for stars like Frank Sinatra, theater business for 23 years, are So the brothers, Nick still in a body• Nick Immediato's office is cluttered Milton Berle and Tommy Dorsey. "We extremely family-oriented. About 10 to cast, began baking, which Nick calls a· with family pictures, crosses and turtle seemed to be the most popular show 12 children and grandchildren are "drudgery job." Doctors told Nick he'd knickknacks. These are three things of around," Nick says. involved in running the dinner theater, never perform again, but a year later he utmost-importance to him: family, God, The trio were guests on about 60 to 70 golf course and country club. healed and the brothers tried their hands and turtles. Yes, turtles. television shows, but their popularity The dinner theater continues to have a at performing again. The turtles, he ex plains, are from an waned with the introduction of sitcoms turtle theme. The lmmediatos sell bread The brothers then 'began caterin~ old joke involving the worldwide Turtle and fewer Vaudeville shows. in the shape of a turtle. Nick's license weddings and banquets. From this• Club. When asked, "Are you a turtle?" Nick says the act was popular plate has a turtle on it. And just last week spawned the dinner theater. "We didn't• members must answer, "You bet your because they were un like any acrobatic they stopped "Turtle Time," an audience know what [a dinner theater] was all• sweet ass I am." If they don't answer group. They were fast and complimented participation stint in which audience about," Nick says. : word for word, they have to buy the the jitterbug music that was popular in members tell jokes or perform and After about a year in the dinner the-• entire place a drink. The turtle joke, like that era. "At that time, it just clicked," receive turtle breads for their efforts. ater business, the brothers were ready to1 the 'Three Little Bakers" themselves, Nick says. Turtle lime was leaving audience mem throw in the toweL Only about 30 or 40• has endured through the years and refus The brothers were sti ll able to per bers with too little time for dancing. people a night were showing up. : es to quit. form the "three high," a stunt in which all During intermission, the stage is open But then "it sort of caught on," Nick; Brothers Nick - the mouthpiece of three brothers stand on each others' for dancing and the gray-haired crowd says The theater started out in Kennett' the family - and Hugo Immediato, shoulders, when AI was 67, Nick was 60, shuffles to' the "Electric Slide." Square, Pa., and finally ended up in: known as the "Three Little Bakers," run and Hugo was 62. Nick announces to the crowd, "If any Wilmington. The newest location also' a dinner theater, country club and golf The Acromaniacs performed for 30 lady is 5'1 0 or taller, I'd love to dance features a golf course and country club. : course in Wilmington. Their brother AI, years with an act that defied any labeL with her. I'm 5'3." A kiss and an "I love The family's secret to success, Nick• who was part of the trio, passed away They were famous for such stunts as the you" are not uncommon forms of appre says, is keeping ticket prices low, putting: five years ago. . triple backbend, which made the audi ciation from these lady-killers. on a good show and making great buffet- Stars like the ThreefStooges, Crystal ence think their bodies were made of The show playing until Oct. 8 is "The style food, bread and desserts. : Gayle and Frank Sinatra line the 900- Play-Doh. As Hugo informed the crowd, All-Night Strut!," a collection of lively Locals are loyal patrons, but theater• seat dinner theater walls. Surrounding they were "the only act to do this songs from the pre-World War II era to guests also pour in on tour buses from the stage are two huge-screen televisions because you had to be the same size." the post-World ll era. New York City, North Jersey and the • to magnify the brothers' performances as While performing the "three high" in Popular songs from the '20s to the Carolinas. 'There's no place like this in: emcees. Boston, Hugo's suspenders broke and '50s such as "Fascinating Rhythm" and New York, especially the way we treat• Nick, 72, and Hugo, 74, betray their his pants slid down, treating the band and "Ain 't Misbehaving" are sung with pro people," Nick says. : ages in their dapper powder blue suits the audience to a glimpse of his under fessional enthusiasm by the players. The low prices attract city dwellers,. and white ·lace shirts. Hugo works out wear. 'The band saw us and they started Hugo and Nick talk to the crowd he says. "New Yorkers can't afford their: with hand weights while he prepares to laughing," Nick says. "They could hard before and during intermission of the own city. They work there, but they can't· warm up the crowd. ly play. The audience kept applauding." show. At times they become long-wind afford to enjoy it." The "Three Little Bakers" were for Memories of their youth give the men ed, especially because they call out every ''I'm Dreaming of a White: merly known as 'The Acromaniacs," courage to face their greatest stunt-the guest's name celebrating a special occa Christmas," which sells out just about • who performed a fast-paced acrobatic inevitability of old age. The dinner the sion. They also give out cakes, which, every night for the 11 weeks it is at the: act. The brothers still consider them ater helps the brothers fight depression Hugo notes twice, "are complimentary.'' theater, begins Oct. 25. The theater is • selves a three-man team. about getting older, Nick says. It gives Tragedy struck at the Cleveland closed Monday and Tuesday nights,: The Acromaniacs began performing them the opportunity to "get on stage Palace ll1eater when Nick broke his except for some special shows. between the ages of 10 and 18. They every night and act like hams. back. The brothers did not want to per The Three Little Bakers are planning: took their act to the Paramount Theater "Age sneaks up on you, especially in form without their brother, so they to offer a student discount rate of $15 for • in New York City about a dozen times show business. It's very depressing to decided to open a bake shop in 1972. dinner and :1 show. The regular price is: and to Radio City Music Hall, which was me," Nick says. "You think you can do "As we faded out of one part of show $23.50. For reservations or information, • "always packed." the things you did at 18, but you can't." business, we entered another part,'' ick call 368-1616. ' The three lmmediato brothers got their start in Vaudeville E-52 monkeys Shallow nds themselves in too dee around with one-acts BY CATHERINE HOPKINSON what might happen - but the scene is not Assistant Eruerrainment &liror easily forgettable. It is powerful because E-52 Student Theater should be in the it takes an ordinary situation and makes money right now. I know I would have the audience think about bigger issues gladly forked over five bucks for their like fate. hilarious presentation of '·Jves Got Other skits take one situation and play Something To Show You:· 1t several different ways. In ''Variations However, the performance of five one on the Death of Trotsky," Trotsky's wife act plays by David lvcs was free. And it happens to be reading the encyclopedia was worth every penny I didn't have to and notices that it say her husband was shell out. supposed to uie the day before. The ax The plays are not plot-bru.cd. Instead, handle still jutting out of his head serves they focus on ideas which arc developed as proof of his demise and as a major mostly by fast-moving dialogue. forcing comic device. the audience to keep up with their think Trying to explain to her husband that ing but allowing them frequent breaks to the weapon was not an ice pick, Mrs. laugh their heads off. Trotsky. played to the hilt · by Eric After all. how much plot could possi Morrison, exclaims. "A mountain bly be constructed around a set composed climber's ax. a mountain climber's ax, of a tire swing, typewriters set on blocks, can't I get that through your skull?!" Just and bananas strewn around the floor? then, Trotsky falls face down on his desk, In the opening play, "Words Words hitting his head with a loud clunk. Words," three chimpanzees sit around The humor becomes raunchier in chain-smoking and try to spontaneously "Foreplay, or the An of the Fugue," a play produce ''Hamlet" while bemoaning their about three sets of miniature golf-loving captivity. Themes of power, repression, Chucks and their dates. Though the play and the nature of creativity emerge as the is filled with sexual innuendo and even monkeys discuss their role in the zoo as contains a hole-in-one orgasm scene, well as writer's block, all while citing Brian Gray steals the scene and possibly Shakespeare. the whole show as Chuck No. 3's date Sometimes. the plays start out focus Alma, a sexy drag queen reminiscent of ing on one theme and by the end move on RuPaul. Work it, girl' to a completely different idea. For exam- · The plays arc only about ten minutes pte, in the beginning of "English Made long. short enough to keep even the most Simple,'' social conventions are explored attention deficit-disordered audience through the interaction of two puppet-like interested. In between plays, co-directors panygoers,Jack and Jill. played brilliant Mollie Mulvanity and Aaron lmmediato This Kansas City band was slated to play one ly by Shawn Fagan and Lee Ann sashay onstage to entertain the delighted Douglas. audience with a little Vaudeville-style Lollapalooza date. They were so good, they were Rating: -:r~ '..'f Toward the end. however. the play dancing. turns into a double-voiced rumination on In their directing debut. Mulvanity and BY LARA M. ZEISES the wide range of choices we can make in lmmediato have assembled a startli ngly asked to join the tour. In less then two years, Emertainment £ditnr life and the possible paths we can take. As talented cast in an intelligent theater Shallow's debut disc is a frothy the two discuss the many turns their rela experience. This weekend, E-52 will fun combination of swirling guitars, tionship could take after meeting. Jill show you something wonderful, and all Shallow has gained the quiet notoriety it has ethereal vocals and spacy lyrics that. muses. "My name coul~ be anything. 1 you have to do is show up. So this Friday result in a 17-track long dip-trippy could have gone anywhere tonight ..." and Saturday, get thee gone to the taken decades for some bands to achieve. journey that's not too taxing on the This is a scenario we're all familiar Bacchus Theater, at 8: 15 p.m. brain. with - meeting someone and wondering Lead si nger Julie Shields sounds BY LARA M. ZEISES Then there's that whole Lollapalooz a thing. like a cross between the Sundays' Enterwinment Editor After appearing as a local band at the fest's Harriet Wheeler and ex-Bangle Since its inception in 1993, the Kansas City K ansas City s top, Shallow w as asked to fi nish o ut Susannah Hoffs, circa 1987. Her based band Shallow has been steadily sliding toward the tour as a headliner for the " Lab Stage: · It was a sweetly clear voice surrounds the s tardom. But while the tale nted young me mbers five-week s tint tha t exposed the g roup to a diverse simple melodies like a delicate mist. who make up this quarte t say they aren't afraid of new audience. It' s enough to satiate the aural bathing in the spotlig ht, they're not exactly com "It was hot," Julie says of the g ig. She's not palate . fortable with it yet, e ither. speaking me taphorically. She's talking a bout. the But just barely. On a first listen, There's Jason Shields, S ha llow's 2 1-year-old weather. this airy confection is uplifting, a bassist and co-founder. He des pises inte rview s, Shallow's roots go back to DeSoto, Ks. in the late relaxing mix of slow instrumentals inc luding this over- the -phone deal he's been forced '80s, when a the n- 14- year-old Jason began jamming shifting into more jingle-jangly riffs to partake in. with friend R yan N ewton, the band's guita rist. Julie undercut by pulsing drum beats. ''I'm really horrible a t this," he says, a lmost joined the duo a few years late r ('til death do her Songs like the sweet and hopeful "I apolo getically. T he n comes a sigh. The n a nervous part), and the three pic ked up drummer Stephen Wonder" or the peppy and whimsi explanation. " Julie won ' t talk," he says, c oming Kretsinger along the way. cal "Solar Spoon·· tickle the senses dangerously close to whining . "She u sua lly handles After playing some w e ll -received s hows at a now in a surprisingly strong way. these things." de func t Kansas City venue called The Rhumba B ox, A fter a while, however, Sheilds' Julie, Jason 's wife and the band's vocalist, is the group was s igned by Zero Hour, their c urrent little-girl vocals g row somewhat "busy doing stuff." Which is why Jason's been hand label. Two demos later, they released "3-D Stereo tiresome, even annoying. Her band ed this unenviable task of o cc upying the hot seat. Trouble," a freshman effort that received some pret mates promise substance; she has Jason 's responses are slow, even te ntative. ty tasty reviews from p ublications like the difficulty delivering. Somewhere in the middle of a nsw e ring q uestion No. Alte rnative Press. Such is the case with tracks like 3, he excuses himself. After a s hort pause, there's a So what's with the name? " It doesn' t mean any "Leaving," which, with its deep, " He llo?" emanating from a distinctive ly feminine thing," chuc kles Julie. "It's a simple name . One hypnotic groove proves too strong a voice . word. Pretty easy to remember. match for the songstress. She simply , It's Julie, who, at the tender age of 20, is the baby "And it' s not hard to spell," she adds, pointedly. can't meet the challenge the song of the bunch. She too apologizes for her husband's According to Julie , the band's futu re agenda is a presents. lack of manners. little fuzzy. B esides finishing the ir c urre nt east coast Then again, there are other "He's horr ible at talking to people," she g iggles, to ur and gearing up to release a new EP and 10- inch instances where the j uxtaposition of in a c utesy-cheerleade r voice kissed by a s ing le, Shallow's members don' t have a clue as to Sheilds' soprano to the rhythmis Midweste rn accent. " So, urn, what do you want to what tomorrow holds. bass of husband Jason's guitar actu- . ' talk about?" "I can't really see us being huge,'' Julie muses. "It ally enhances the tune. Such ts the, 1 First, there's the music, a sound Julie accurately would be weird. c.ase with "Next to You,'' a ·real high -.~ describes as "kind of m e llow, poppy, noisy. "But I guess we'd have to get used to it," she says, hght. "People say we sou nd like the s ·undays,'· s he says with resignation. "Whatever'd happe n, I guess it Overall, "3-D Stereo Trouble" earnestly. "But we like the S undays, so that's not would have to happen ." Shallow will be appearing leaves a good impression. It's an • bad.'' at the Coda Tavern in N ew Castle tomorrow night. orange creamsicle of a disc: a satis- · THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley fying snack, but not something that Junior Jason Keeleyis often a featured proformer in E-52 plays will be so filling as to spoil your din ner. B4• THE REVIEW. September 12, 1995 depressing metaphysical theories. forest green/lime green comforter So my plans to induce bedding Croft." furniture. B ut you get the point. Tacky Like, maybe we're. all just bits of made for long plastic mattresses. envy in all who enter my bedroom So I did. I went to K-Mart, Rickels, knows no limits for me. 1 am a pan of plastic made by Mattei. What is it with that color scheme were shot down. Nevertheless, I do not and Pathmark. I talked to women with the plastic people of Newark. This goes along with my othe r anyway? Who came up with this dual regret my relocation from North yellowing teeth at Goodwill and the This feeling of homogeneity, of liv friend's theory that there are really personality idea for college bedding? Central to the other side of the tracks. Salvation Army. ing inside some kid's toy town on a only two people on this campus - a By day it's a mild-mannered deep My mother raised me to be super I recognized pleather for the great plywood table in a basement some Ken doll and a Barbie doll. They just green comforter, pondering the depths stitious so I have this paranoid deci furniture material it is. I found myself where doesn' t really phase me. change clothes. Really quickly. of its hue. sion-making thing involving signs. I using the terms astroturf and shag rug The idea that no matter how big But, all homogeneity aside, I'm not But at night (insert phony Fr~nch think this particular decision was col without a hint o f remorse. your world is, it's just another mole trying to make any statements on the laughter here) I'm not sure what you ored by the unfinished Sharp Hall There is a segment of the student cule in someone e lse's world, fasci MICHELLE LISI behavior and dress patterns of the stu mean here your blanket breaks out bathrooms and the looming threat o f population that creates coffee tables nates me. Associate Features Editor dents of Delaware. with a shade of lime more offensive extended housing. what do these 2 out of stop s\gns and plastic crates. Why is it com forting to be so Besides, I only have two friends so than your spiked Slurpee. things have to do with signs? These are the people who cover holes small? Is it the slacker in me? I don't There's a theory espoused by a I'm out of theories. The things they sell these days. And With this rumor in mind, I had a lit in their walls with pictures of horses. know. friend of mine that we Newark folk Yeah. the things I' II buy. tle talk with myself about three weeks They buy o ld furniture and comfort All I know is when I got outside live within the confines of a train So I only hit the snooze alarm twice Actually, I took my comforter with ago. themselves with the notion that for the last night the only thing for me was the model. this morning arid I'm getting good at me when I moved off campus this I said "Self, it 's time for a change. price, it doesn't smell that bad. · train tracks. I tend to agree. I mean, there's it. I actually cross room(s) now to year. I was disappointed to find that You're a woman of priorities. You're I have become one of these people. I just got on those old wooden tracks in every direction you tum in reach that red-faced digital thing. extra-long comforters do not hang about to embark on your senior year. I commune with ants. I cushion lawn things and started circling Newark. this town. It makes me consider indi I pound it once with my Popeye fist much lower on a twin-size bed than You need a swank tlat to call your hip chairs to make living room furniture. It was cool that wherever I went, vidual insignificance and other and then I'm gone- back beneath my the non-extra-long breed. home. You need to move to Fox Okay, I don't really have lawn chair the sky always looked the same. Asth01a deaths on rise in US continued from page B I the dangers of emergency beta agonists Sahl believes the patients may not be comes too late. getting proper messages on how to use Over-the-counter inhalers, or beta ago So, whose fault is it people arc misusing their medication, but does not blame the nist inhalers, have been linked to asthma medication or are misinformed about their health care profession for its misuse. deaths, according to The Journal of The medications? According to Nguyen, "It is 'The system could break down in any American Medical Association. the fault of all of us." His answer? To bet number of places," he explains. 'There is a There are problems with beta agonists, ter educate both patients and physicians. lot of good medication if used properly according to Nguyen. "If a person uses a According to Mark Sahl, communica will assure less problems with severe asth- beta agonist inhaler too much, it can affect tions program manager for Zeneca the heart and it masks symptoms so by the Pharmacutical Co., "People think asthma According to Rizzo, asthma rarely time the person goes to get help, it is too is epathotic when in fact it is a chronic dis shortens life. "We try to keep people lead late." ease a person has throughout their lives. An ing a healthy life with as little medication Rizzo explains although beta agonists attack is an exacerbation of a disease that is and as few side effects as possible," he are prescribed for emergencies, there are always there." explains. other types of prescribed medication, such Zeneca Pharmacutical Co. has just sent 111ough recent events may suggest dif as steroids, that are prescribed for long in a new drug application to the Food and ferently, treatment and the view of asthma term use. Drug Administration (FDA) to start the itself has come a long way. Perhaps the rea "Steroid medication," explains Rizzo, revie'!V process of the new medication son it took so long and cost so many lives "is used as an anti-inflamation in airways called Accolate. It is designed to block the is best explained by the words of the which makes them less sensitive and less body's response to leukitrienes - the "father of medicine" William Osler, who likely to have an attack." chemicals which cause bronchial restric once said, "Asthmatics do not die, they just For people like Holly, the news about tions and mucus in the lungs. wheeze their way into old age." Daisey does not ·shrink in fear continued from page B I that 's hard to face. That's hard to deal she'd like to accomplish. with.'' "To help at least one person find She breathes deeply, collects her Yet Daisey seems to be doing just the confidence and strength within thoughts and presses on. "Every time fine. Now an executive producer for themselves that I found within me I go home, I see girlfriends of mine the SLTY program "Connections." · that's my goal," she says, eyes flash who have three or four kids, you which focuses on various campus ing. "It took me a long time to really know, that never got a chance, that organizations, she hopes to pursue a love myself. And it's not something have that low self-esteem," she says. career in TV or film production. that happened last year. " Sometimes, they look at me now, Although she ·s not exactly sure what " I guess [it's like] they say, . you know, ' You' ve changed so much, kind of films she'll be inspired to 'Things that don't kill you make you you're not "'down" anymore.' And work on, she is certain of one thing stronger." ' Welcome Tony Prado - We hope you eoJoy the ride DELAWARE'S LARGEST TANNING SALON In I'N k«J Hurts. 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BLAZING ANTI-CHUM ON THE RAMPAGE. PART Ill (A DEE-2-RASTIC) Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson YOU WENT EA'5Y ON SANO~A 5TEWA12T'S 6ro-THEI2, 60NJO. WHY =? I'll:: G:)\1\\'t: 0-l'lll-IW..ll.' 1\\\\SSS G/>.M~II.E. ll.f>.M'I£S t.'IE\!'lSO\l't ElSE \\AS 10 NOOOO SHI!-1!-ISE! 1\SSSS Gt> II-i SLOW Moi\ON NOW! A/>.SSS \FFFF 'ICISRRRRE 1-\AMI<.Il-INNGGG IIIIIT UUVUI' Ml>-.5 '((jj\JV GOOO . 1 GAVE UP PCIIN6 - WANTED To LEAP A NOri:'MAL LIFE! 1 O£C.RE.E ~00 \11>-.'1£ 1tl C/>.R~ ~ WMER BI>.U.00\\1 1\ll\1 I 111~ 1\\G\\ 11-1 11-\£ MR . ,.,, .-. Doonesbury Flashbacks BY GARRY TRUDEAU ~OF I'nf?EIVTH()()(J: I ~RSTC¥1YOFSCHXJI- . / \ 7/lt 7f?JP 70 Tlt;t&RtD/CY m:ll!. \ • B6 • THE REVIEW • September 12, 1995 No tric~ fine print at the boHom of this ad! The University of Delaware Library wishes to announce its Fall 1995 series of workshops on electronic library •Aluno:J Each workshop will focus on a different aspect of the "Electronic Library". Workshop topics include: basic and advanced DELCAT searching, electronic access to journal information, document delivery with CARL UnCover and OCLC Article 1st, and Internet resources in a variety of subject areas. While some workshops have been offered previously, others are new this year. For a complete list with dates and times, please refer to the calendar. Preregistration is strongly encouraged as space is limited. Register by calling the Library at 831-2432 or by completing the form and returning it to: Electronic Workshops, Reference Department, Morris Library. Registration will be confmned. Business agd Ecopomic Resources DELCAT Basics Goyemment lgformation on the op the lptemet Sept 14 I0-11:30am I ptemet Nov 8 10-11:30am Oct 11 10-11:30 am Flectrouic Access to Jourga! Documegt Deliyerv with CARL/ Electronic Resources for Archives. lgformatiog Maguscriots apd Other Specjaljzed Sept 19 2-3:30pm UnCover and OCLC ArticleFjrst Prjman Resources Nov 14 6:30-8:00pm Oct 19 10-11 :30 am Nov 14 l.0-11:30am Nov 16 10-11:30am DELCAT. Worldcat. apd Womep's Studies Resources on CYPpber as a Idjbran Resource other OplineLibrary Catalogs the lgtemet Sept 21 10-11:30 am Oct 24 10-11:30 am Nov 21 10-11:30am WWW as a Librarv Resource Curregt Cogtepts Electronic Libran Resources in Oct 3 10-11:30am Nov 2 2-3:30 pm Psychology agd Health Nov 20 6:30-8:00 pm lntroductiop to Digital Mappipg Nov 30 10-11:30am Nov 7 10-11:30 am Name Phone____ ~Emai! ______Dept. ______ WORKSHOP______DATE ______T~E ______ WORKSHOP______JDATE ______T~E ______ WORKSHOP______.DATE ______T~E ______ See also " Eiectronlc LWJch" advertised In this issuf. DELAWARE CREW THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE MEN'S ROWING TEAM ANNUAL INTEREST MEETING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH. 7:00PM @THE EWING ROOM OF THE PERKINS STUDENT CENTER THE MEN'S ROWING TEAM IS LOOKING FOR rnore schools ATHLETES TO HELP STRENGTHEN DELAWARE'S MOST SUCCE SSFUL CLUB SPORT. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A WAY TO MAKE FRI ENDS, WHILE ACHIEVII':-JG AND MAINTAINING THE BEST FITNESS LEVEL YOU CAN, ROWING IS T HE SPORT FOR YOU! QUESTIONS? CALL NICK NEWLIN@ 454-7579 than you vvere. SEE YOU THERE! • BIACK&DECKER. .. RESUME DROP September 1 Bth - 21 st at Career Services Sales positions vvith the Black & Decker U.S. Povver Tools Group lntervievvs held October 1 Sth .•:- . Itrs everywhere you -want to be: Priority given to December grads STOP BY AND SEE US AT THE .JOB FAIR SEPTEMBER 27TH VI.. U.S.A. Inc. '1995 September 12, 1995 . THE REVIEW. B7 Ryan's Parking Service, Inc. NOW HIRING Bonfire Included for: :· Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups PART TIME VALET PARKERS . 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Related to Friendship ICT GROUP, INC. house. 5200/mo. own bedroom Call ambitious student to clean 4- 6 hrs. a Church, which rents the auditorium in 368-3379. week/ Hochessin S6/ hr. Good worker DEATH AND PAIN! If you like to Pearson Hall on Academy and Lovett for EOE can earn more 239-4166. slam your head into the wall while Sunday Worship services at II am. For listening to speed metal until your spine information, call 738-919 1 Female Roommate wanted to share snaps and the bile rises out your throat, II SPORTS PROMOTION EVENT II. 1\TA§CAR RACE Sept. 17th Sunday ® DOVER DOWNS ELECTRONIC LUNCH WANTED: 30 PEOPLE FOR AN OUTSIDE PROMOTION (MUST BE 18 OR OLDER, OUTGOING AND CLEAN CUT) Fall 1995 Library Lunch Series AUDITION DATE AND TIME: :~ Lunchtime brown bag sessions featuring a presentation of an interesting electronic resource or topic. 9/ 13/ 95 WED. 4:00 TO 6:00PM ! AUDITION LOCATION : This series is SjJOIIIOftd by the University of Delaware Library and held in the Morris Library U OF D, BACCUS THEATRE ON ACADEMY Class of 1.941 Lecture Room. STREET IN THE PERKINS STUDENT Presented two Wednesdays every month. from 12-1. Bring your lunch. Call831-2432 for CENTER • ~ additional information. No reservations needed. PAY : $12.00 PER HOUR BE A PART OF THE EXCITING WORLD OF ~ Sept. 13 Cilia -•• IUIIt OtiJer Flbftottt~pilic Rao~Uf:G. A quick look at CiiJCII!IIIri• I NASCAR RACING. ~ Precision One. and several other locaters of information on both felllure films ~ FOR CONFIRMATiON CALL HMC PROMOTIONS, ' ~ and educational films and videos. • Host: Francis Poole, Library Media Services Department VOICE MAIL AT 302-427-3285 ..:! :' )~ SepL 20 Going Pltu:a. An Internet tour of staleS. cities. and foreign countries. Host: Rebecca Knight. Library Reference Depanment OcL 11 To Yo, Haith! Finding health information using the C:INAHL iDdex and LONDON selected Intemet resources. WINTER SESSION 1996 Host: Demaris Hollembeak. Library Reference Depanment THEATRE 106 .". : AIJMriaui MDIIIIry. A tour of the photographs. motion pictures, and IIUIII1ISCripts OcL25 INTEREST M EETIN GS : MITCHELL HALL 014 from the Library of Congress National Digital Library. SEPTEM BER 12 4 :30-5:30 PM Host: David Langenberg, Library Reference Dep811DleDt SEPTEM BER 15 4 :30-5:30 PM Nov. 8 Food 011 the Ttlbu. World Wide Web sources about food: producing, selling, EET A CTORS, DIRECTORS, BA CK-STAGE LONDON eating and enjoying all types of food. HEA TRE... (3CREDITS) GROUP A , A & S Host: Fritz Getze. Agriculture Library PROF. JEWEL WALKER 368-1882 Nov. 15 Maic 011 the Web. Explore various sites on the WWW that failure inf\11 marion .. •I on music of all types - from bluegrass-to jazz. Bullclin Boards. dirgssjon . groups. and infmmaticmal resources will be bigbligbted. Ho!i:t: Tom Melvin. Library Reference Depanment JOIN US FOR ~N ELECTRONIC LUNCH! 1{ [?fj Division 1-A Top 25 QUICK HITS CALENDAR Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. As of 9111/95 A look at the national 9/12 9/13 9/14 9/15 9/16 9117 9/18 sports scene for the week 1 2 3 4 F I. Florida St. (2-0) West Chester 0 0 7 14 21 2. Nebraska (2-0) ofSept. 4-11. 3. Florida (2-0) Field Hockey- Home games held at Delaware Field DELAWARE 7 21 7 14 49 School YC Overall PF PA 4. Auburn (2-0) fUr_sinua U. of New U. of Boston U. 1-0 1-0 21 16 5. Texas A&M (1-0) Hampshire Maine First Quarter UConn 1-0 1-0 23 21 6. Tennessee ( 1-0) 3:3()p;m.• ' i SANDERS SET FOR UD- Hebron 9 run (Leach kick) 5:55 R.lsland ].Q 2-0 34 27 7. Colorado (2-0) 2:30 p.m. I :00 p.m. SURGERY AFTER SEA· Second Quarter Maine 0-1 1-1 52 32 8. Southern Cal ( 1-0) ·.- SON UD- Williams 97 run UMass 0-1 0-1 7 21 9. Michigan (3-0) Football- Home games held at Delaware Stadium (Leach kick) 9:13 UNH 0-1 0·1 21 23 10. Penn State ( 1-0) Deion Sanders will UD- Batts 28 pass from Hamlett II . UCLA (2-0) (Leach kick) 4:44 MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION undergo arthroscopic · 12. Ohio State ( 1-0) UD- Hamlett 2 run (Leach kick) I :01 School YC Overall PF PA ~· surgery on an ankle after 13. Texas (1 -0) Third Quarter JMU 1-0 2-0 100 24 ·,kf, f.< ' his baseball season ends, 14 . Alabama (2-0) WC- Lindsay 2 run (Bean kick) 4:08 Richmond 1-0 2-0 72 35 Men's Soccer-Home games at Delaware Field perhaps delaying his DaUas UD- Scott 8 run (Leach kick) 9:00 Delaware 0-0 1-0 49 21 15. Oklahoma ( 1-0) Towson UM BC Cowboy debut. Fourth Quarter N'eastern 0-0 1-0 44 3 16. Arizona (2-0) State Univ. Sanders, who played for , . UD- Conti 39 pass from Hamlett Villanova 0-1 0-1 16 21 17. Washington (1-0) 7:00p.m. the San Francisco 49ers (Leach kick) 9:58 Wm&Mary 0-1 0-2 33 64 18. Oregon (2-0) 4:00 p.m. last season.· signed with WC- Penecale 4 pass from Olsen 19. Virginia (2-1) the Cowboys Saturday for (Bean kick) 5:36 20. Miami (2-1) Women's X-Country- Home meets at White Clay Park UD- Key 76 run (Leach kick) 4:41 WEEKEND RESULTS 21. Kansas St. (2-0) a reported $30 million, Fordham WC- Freeman 2 run (Bean kick) :50 Boston U. 21, Villanova 16 22. Air Force (2-0) including a $t2 million University 23. Northwestern (l-0) signing bonus. He is cur JM U 24, Wm&Mary 17 TBA - 24. Notre Dame (1-1) rently playing for the San A-16,544 Rhode Island 17, Maine 13 25. Georgia (1-l) Francisco Giants. UConn 23, UNH 21 If the Giants miss the Women's Soccer- Home games held at Delaware Field Richmond 21 , UMass 7 playoffs, the Cowboys Monmouth expected Sanders to be N"eastern 44, Colgate 3 College abailable to play against UD wcu Delaware 49, West Chester 21 Dlvrslon I-AA Top 25 the Green Bay Packers Oct. 1:00 p.m. 8 at Texas Stadium.,Aftet First downs 23 19 surgery. he might be side 3rd·downs 2-7 5-15 As of 9111 Volleyball- Home games held at Carpenter Sports Bldg. lined until Nov. 12. Rushes-yards 47-425 43-43 I. McNeese St. (2·0) Loyola . James James Passing yards 138 227 THIS WEEK'S GAMES 2. Boise St. (I -0) Madison Madison GRAF, SAMPRAS WIN Total yards 563 270 Maine at Boston U. Univ. tour- Univ. tour- Return yards 48 122 Rhode Island at UNH 3. Stephen F Austin (2-0) ~'f· U.S. OPEN SINGLES ~.<· ney ney Comp-an 6-14-0 4. Appalachian St. (2-0) 24-36- Villanova at Delaware 7~j?.m. TBA TBA Td Passes 2 Wm&Mary at N' eastern 5. Marshall ( 1·1 ) Steffi Graf and Pete '""'. Sacked-Yards lost 10-53 1-4 Central Conn, at UConn 6. Montana (2-0) IMen's X-Country-Home meets held at White Clay Park I Sampras were victorious Punts 4-147 7-265 Citadel at Richmond 7. Troy State (2·0) last weekend in the U.S. Fumbles-Lost 4-3 3-2 Holy Cross at UMass 8. James Madison (2-0) Open singles finals. Penal ties-Yards 3-18 4-27 McNeese St. at JMU 9. Southern (2·0) Graf defeated Monica Time Possession 24:44 35:1 I O.Eastem Kentucky ( 1-1) Seles 7-6 (8-6), 0-6, 6-3 in 11. DELAWARE (1-0) I I I 1 lg~, I I I Seles· first Grand Slam INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 12.Grambling St. (l-0) tournament since she was 13. Central Florida (2-0) Women's Tennis- Home meets at Field House Courts RUSHING·UD, Coleman 11-88, YANKEE HONORS: stabbed by a deranged 14. Georgia South9m (2-0) Mt. St. Mt. St. Mt. St. Mt.St. Pt. Williams 8-134, Hamlett 8-50, Offenve player o f week: Mary's Mary's ' spectator 28 months ago. IS . Penn (0·0) Mary's Mary's Hebron 8-43, Scott 8-25, Key 1-76, Wilbur Gilliard, TB UConn College tourney tourney tourney Graf, 26, became the 16. Youngstown St. (0·2) Aramany 1-9, He nderson 1-4, rushed for 161 yards on 33 3:00p.m. TBA TBA TBA frrst woman to win each of 17. Idaho (0·1 ) DiMartile 1-(-4), WCU, Levin carrie . four Grand Slam tourna 18. Boston U (I -0) 14-(-67), Lindsay 11 -33, Freeman Defensive player of week: ments four times. The No. 19. Richmond (2-0) Key: 8-50, Binder 8-30, Fulton 1-(-1), David Lee, SS, JMU ) -ranked Graf is 39-l this 20. New Hampshire (0· 1) Olsen 1-(-2). recorded I 0 tackles and two 21. William and Mary (0·2) year, and has won the three PASSING-UD, Hamlett 6- 14-0 interceptions. Denotes home game Grand Slam tournaments 22. Northern Iowa (0·2) 138, WCU, Levin 14-24-0 139; Rookie of the week: 23. Murray St. (2·0) she has entered. Olsen 10-12-0 88. Jerry Azumah, TB, UNH 24. Western Illinois (1-1) Sampras had 24 aces in DDenotes road game RECEIVING-UD, Batts 5-99, rushed for 52 yards on 13 25. Northern Arizona (1-1 ) a 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 victory Conti 1-39, WCU, Culbreth 8-100, carries. . over Agassi for his third Penecale 8-81 , Rydel 4-25, *Denotes conference game U.S. Open championship, winning one game in the VOLLEYBALL RESL1ITS FR0\1 l .PEY\ TOl"R:\E\' fmal set on four consecu MEN'S SOCCER Field Hockey tive aces, one clocked at Friday 123 mph. The match's final Friday Friday point was a 120 mph ace. Friday I 2 F DELAWARE 15 9 8 15 15 1 2 Final Much more was riding 1 2 Final DELAWARE 0 0 0 Temple 13 15 15 10 9 DELAWARE 2 I 3 Kills-UD- Cangiano 12, Kunselman 12, Rome 12, Diener 5, Bockius 5, on this match than the title: DELAWARE 0 1 1 Michigan St. 2 3 VMI 0 0 0 Dusza 4, Brassell 3, Pekar 3, Van Ryper 2, Harrison l . Michigan 2 0 2 v:ith two Grand Slam titles First Half Digs- UD- Brassell 15, Diener 14, Cangiano 13. Dusza 13, Pekar II, Van First Half First Half Ryper 8. Kunselman 7. Bocki us 5. to Agassi's one. Sampras UD-Gunter from Davi dson 13:31 erberi ch from Hart 2 1:02 MSU-Berberich from Hart 21:02 Assists- UD- Brassell 25, Harrison II, Bockius 2, Rome, Van Ryper. won bragging tights for the · UD- Phillips from Bates 30:20 M-Smith from Biaggi 15:00 Second Half Saturday 1995 season, although. not Second Half Second Half MSU-Pacheco from Hiscox 17:42 UD-Gillespie from Gunter 57:28 a return to the No. J rank M-Flachs from Lupinski 9:52 MSU-Ruskey from Ulrich 14:29 DELAWARE 15 15 15 ing Agassi took from him Rutgers 6 13 6 in April. SHOTS-UD, Davidson 4, Kills- Kun sel man 9. Cangiano 6, Rome 5. Dusza 3. Bockius 2. Brassell 2, Meldrom 2, Pizzuti, Weir, VMI, Diener 2. Coldren. Netzer 2, Dano, Daughtirke, JOIN US FOR NEW YEAR'S IN LONDON! Digs- Cangiano 10. Brassell 7, Dusza 5, Diener 5. Rome 5, Pekar 4. DE LA HOYA DEFENDS Kjome. Coldren 2, Bockius 2, Van Ryper 2, Kunselman 2. WBO LIGHTWEIGHT Assists- Brassell 22. Stapleford. TITLE Winter 1996 Study Abroad ASSLSTS-UD, Bates, Gunter, DELAWARE 15 15 8 15 Davidson. Accounting & Marketing Penn 0 12 15 8 Proving once again that Kills- Cangiano 13. Kunselman 8, Rome 6, Diener 5, Bockius 3, Pekar 3, his fists can break both SAVES- UD, Hurtado, VMI, London Program Falkowski 2. Dusza 2. Brassell, Van Ryper. Harri son, Colenda. bones and a fightirig spirit. Weeks 4. Digs- Kunselman 11 . Brassell 7, Pekar 7, Cangiano 6, Diener 5. Van Ryper *INTEREST MEETINGS* 5, Falkowski 4, Rome 3, Harriso n 3, Bockius 2, Colenda, Dusza a nimble Oscar De La Assists- Brassell 30. Harrison 4, Kunselman, Rome, Van Ryper. Bockius. Hoya bobbed, weaved, then A-400 Wednesday, September 13, 3:30-4:30, 238 Purnell Hall battered Genaro Hernandez Thursday, September 14, 5:00-6:00, 235 Purnell Hall until the grudge match Courses ended Saturday night with ACCT 367-Intcrnational Business, Joint Ventures & Law (Or. Van Langley) \---•~,!liQIU.U1 b!Md.and a. BUAD 393-Seminar in International Marketing (Dr. Carter Broach) wave of surrender. Program NFL Football Standings Barely able to breathe. -Depa rt December 28 INt'L ArC -Spend New Year's Eve in London absorbing a night of pun EAST w L PCT EAST w L PCT -Company visits Ja nuary 3-25 ishment, and in extreme Dallas 2 0 1.000 Miami 2 0 1.000 -Travel January 26-February 1 pain afkr a sixth-round De Philadelphia I 500 New England .500 -Return February 2 La Hoya left hook crushed Washington I .500 Buffalo .500 , his nose, Hernandez chose For more information contact Arizona 0 2 .000 Indianapolis I I .500 Dr. Broach, 338 Purnell, 831 -1190 N.Y. Giants 0 2 .000 N.Y. Jets 0 2 .000 common sense over valor. Dr. Langley, 104-D Purnell, 831-1797 Hernandez walked ro refer CENTRAL CENTRAL !chicago I 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 2 ee Richard Steele moments 0 1.000 rrampa Bay I .500 Cincinnatti 2 0 after the sixth round ended 1.000 Minnesota I .500 Cleveland I .500 and indicated he could no jG~een Bay 0 I .000 Houston I .500 longer continue. Detroit 0 2 .000 Jacksonville 0 2 .000 The te<:hnical knockout, !wEsT · WEST which was De La Hoya's San Fran. 2 0 1.000 Oakland 2 0 1.000 fourth defense of his World St. Louis 2 0 1.000 Kansas City 2 0 1.000 Boxing Organization light Atlanta I I .500 Denver .500 weight title, was an anticli- . !carolina 0 2 .000 San Diego I I .000 New Orleans 0 2 .000 Seattle mactic end to years of bit 0 2 .000 Last Week's Resu~ ter t.Jiklup between the Thi~ W~k 's S£b~dyl~ Minnesota 20, Detroit 10 Dallas at Minnesota tWo fighters, and the !Cleveland 22, Tampa Bay 6 Chicago at Tampa Bay of7,210 Miami 20, New England 3 Cleveland at Houston ""''"' .-.__.. the result. · jPittsburgh 34, Houston 17 Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets Oakland 20, Washington 8 Indianapolis at Buffalo St. Louis 17, New Orleans 13 Atlanta at New Orleans I' Cincinnati 24, Jacksonville 17 St.Louis at" Carolina San Francisco 41, Atlanta I 0 San Diego at Philadelphia Kansas City 20, N.Y.Giants 17 (OT) Washington at Denver Indianapolis 27, N.Y. Jets 24 (OT) New England at San Francisco Buffalo 31, Carolina 9 Cincinnatti at Seattle Dallas 31, Denver 21 Oakland at Kansas City San Diego 14, Seattle 10 Arizona at Detroit Philadelphia 31, Arizona 19 N.Y. Giants at Green Bay MONDAY MONDAY I· Green Bay at Chicago Pittsburgh at Miami \ September 12, 1995 • THE REVIEW • B 11 One on One By Michael Lewis The day UD apathy finally lost Being a cynical person is very advantageous ulterior motive. But after a few minutes of staring in disbelief What's more, not only did scores of students ured going to the first football game of the year in this day and age. But every once in a while, everi the cynic (and ignoring the game for a few plays), I came show up, they actually stayed for most of what would be a cool thing to do. Or perhaps this What I mean is that very little good news or sees something so shocking, so utterly inex to the conclusion that I was not seeing things, ceased to be a competitive game after the first could be the year that apathy begins a slow, positive developments happen in sports any plainable, that he is forced to take notice and that this marvelous turnout really occurred. half. painful death at Delaware Stadium and the more. accept it at face value. Frantically, I searched for a reason. The good For the first time in a long time, a Delaware other athletic fields at Delaware. Maybe Eve'?' day, _ th~ optimist is bombarded by And so it was at approximately I :20 p.m. weather brought them out, I initally reasoned. team had a legitimate home-field advantage. Delaware students will finally realize that depressmg stausttcs and information about pro Saturday afternoon, when I glanced over at the But isn't it always sunny and warm on The student section made noise every time West spending a day in the sunshine watching sports and amateur sports, be it labor disputes among south end zone of Delaware Stadium and saw September Saturdays? That couldn't be it. Chester had the ball at that end, and they isn't the worst thing one could do with their owners and players, athletes behaving like something I hadn't seen in three years of watch Okay, it must be the fact that this was the spurred the Delaware defense onto a sterling time. kindergarteners, or just an overall lack of caring ing Delaware football. home opener, I rationalized. performance. But even if Saturday's turnout was an aber by the athletes of the fans. A jam-packed student section. But while last year's home opener attracted Now of course, no one would confuse the ration, it was still a welcome sight. Therefore, becoming a cynic is a very attrac At first I tried to rationalize my sighting as only II less fans than this season's, the students Delaware student contigent with the face-paint The Delaware students have been blasted tive option. Nothing surprises or disappoints the an optical illusion, the result of not enough at this y-ear's game just seemed louder and more ing crazies who attend Duke basketball games, before in this space for not caring about their cynic, and if something pleasant actually hap sleep and a vivid imagination. After all, only 30 excited than last year's. There even were two or the slightly disturbed individuals who run teams. But one has to give credit where credit is pens, the cynic can just write it off as a pleasant minutes earlier, the student section resembled guys who painted their face in school colors, shirtless through the stands at Oklahoma foot due. aberration and go on about the business of see its usual pitiful self, with maybe 100 fans scat something I never thought I'd see at this school. ball games. For one day at least, they proved this cynic ing the glass half-empty. In fact, most of the tered throughout the area. At that time, around After a few minutes of coming up with But hey, when things have been bleak for so dead wrong. time the cynic simply refuses to believe there I 0 minutes before kickoff, I resigned myself to explanations, only to shoot them down a few long, a glimmer of hope is always nice. can be a happy development, . figuring that believing that things would be business-as seconds later, I decided to quit trying. Even a Who knows, maybe the hi gh student turnout Michael Lewis is the managing sports editor of someone involved has a nasty and vengeful usual, and my faith in students remained poor. cynic like myself knows when to quit. can be accounted for by the freshmen who fig- The Review. One on One appears Tuesdays. ·Track Defense continued from page Bl2 meets as building blocks to their con continued from page B 12 ference meets. "[West Chester] was getting frustrat Along with consistency, staying "We have a tough road ahead of ed a little bit because they weren't able focused and staying healthy will be us," Fischer explained. "Some teams to do what they wanted to do. You keys to a successful season, Hayes in our conference are gonna-be good; smell blood and you try to go after it," said. I just hope we make progress." McSeed explained. "Our ultimate goal is to win the Senior tri-captains Barry Pollock However, when the Golden Rams NAC, but we want to have fun, stick and Mike Brogan, and junior Brian were able to pass. the Hens' secondary together, and stay positive," Hayes Rubin will be looked upon to provide explained . . applied sound coverage. leadership this season. The secondary was led by comer McGrath-Powell said she feels the Fischer advised: "The team's suc backs, senior Paul Williams, and junior team's goals are achievable with con cess will depend on the improvement centration and flawless running. Derek Underwood, who combined to of the younger runners and the lead break up three pass attempts. "In their heads they see winning ership of the seniors."' the conference meets as something Safeties, junior Kenny Bailey and Brogan explai ned that the team sophomores Dale Koscielski and they can do; however, there will be could be powerful this year because Dorrell Green solidified the secondary no room for error," McGrath-Powell most of their runners are equally as with a combination of 2 1 tackles, one said. fast as one another. sack, and one broken-up pass. As for the men's cross country "Our strength is that all the run team, the goal of wi nning the NAC is The major task for the Hens' sec ners are so close together,'' Brogan ondary was stopping star receiver Brian the same, but the road to achieving it advised. Penecale. The Golden Rams' wide-out may be rockier. _ "I'm just going in to get a good has 12 straight games with a touch T he team has lost its top four run feel and see how good of shape down, including one in the fourth quar ners from last year, while three of everyone's m , Brogan said. ter of Saturday's game. giving him their top seven competitors are fresh "However, after about the third race seven in the past three years against men. it's amazing how much power you Delaware. Coach Jim Fischer admitted that have." the team, will use their first few "I was kind of suprised they didn't go to hi m as much, but, we look at him as he suits up the same way we do; · said Hens' cornerback Paul Williams. THE REVIEW /Aiisa Colley Senior Nikki Brassell and junior Karen Kunselman combine to stuff block this Penn attempt during Saturday's Delaware victory in the Penn tournament. Campus Sporting Spikers put qUake into Penn Briefs BY DAN STEINBERG could win, but it wouldn't be an Viera reste d mos t of her A ssisra rrr Sporrs Ediror easy to urnament to win," Vie ra starters during the third gam e, to If high sta ndard s are a sig n of said. and her reserves respo nded by Field lwckey drops greatness, Delaware's volleyb all De laware s ta rted off with a jumping o ut to a 6-0 lead. Penn team sho uld have a rem arkable bang against P e nn, smashing the a nswered with e ig ht s tra ight 0-3 season. Quakers 15-0 in the firs t gam e. points of their own, and after The Delaware field hockey Despite winning the "That was probably the best Delaware tied the game at 8, the University of P e nns ylva nia gam e we ' ve played all season ," Quakers won the final seven team is 0-3 for the first time Tournam ent by beating the host Viera said. "The flow, the timing; points a nd the game . in school history after~ Quakers 15-0, 15- 12, 8-15, 15- 8 everything was perfect." "We gave som e other people Saturday night, the He ns were Cangiano, who led D elaware an oppo rtunity to p lay [in the ping two road games to not e ntirely pleased with their with 13 kills , agreed with her third game ]." Viera said. " It' s Michigan and Michigan St. performance. coach. hard to come off the be nch and · over the weekend. " We we re inconsiste nt," said " We played our game; we play right away," she said. JUnior middle hitte r K aren played very inte nse, and didn' t Cangiano said De laware need s Sunday, Michigan Ku nselman, who was name d let the m in the game at a ll ," s he to ma intain its unity e ve n w he n got one first half score and tournament MVP. said . its plays with a new lineup. Sophomore outside hitter Senior setter a nd co-capta in " [The third game ] just goes to two second haJf goals on Ca rlyn Cang ia no, who j o ine d Nikki Brassell said she was dis show that we should be able to Delaware goalkeeper Kim Ku nselma n on the all-tournament appointe d the team couldn' t pl ay well no matter w ho's o n the Lockbaum to send the Hens team, a lso found fault with the carry over its dominance into the court,'' she said . He ns' perform ance. "We played followin g games. The He ns host L oyola , Md. on packing, 3-0. The Hens man down to our competition a little ," " The first gam e showed how Wednesday, and will play in the aged only 10 shots in the she said. we can pla y and what we want to Ja mes M adison Tournam e nt And coach B arbara Viera, who aim for," she said. "That's the Friday and Saturday. loss. Friday, the Hens were was happy with Saturday nig ht's level we sho uld be playing at." De laware opened the UPenn blanlred by Michigan, 2-0. performance, neve rthe less Kunselman , who led the He ns to urnament with a 15- 13, 9- 15, Delaware rerurns home described the team 's play against with I I digs a nd seven blocks, 8- 15, 15- 10 , 15-9 comeback vic Temple on Friday as " not up to also said she was disturbed by to ry over Temple . Saturday today at 3:3o to play our us ual caliber." Delaware's drop-off in the sec morning, they d efeated Rutgers lJ~PJ~. All this from a team which ond a nd third games. 15-6, 15- 13, 15-6 . went undefeate d in the two-day, "We need to work on keeping "A fter o ur trip to Bucknell [on Women's Cross four-team event. the same focus throug h an e ntire Tuesday] we we re a little tired ,'' Delaware (6-2) opened up a match," she said. "We' d have a Vie ra expla ined. " Practice on ·Country, Men's Cross 12-4 lead in the fourth and final string of points where w e'd be Wednesd ay a nd Thursd ay w as Country perform game Saturday ni ght, but had pounding the ball, a nd the n ..." not as good as usual, and we tro uble putting the Quake rs De law are fell be hind 5-0 in the sta rted off s low against Temple.'' strongly away. Pe nn got to within 12 -6 , second game , but the n stormed Brassell , who had 30 assis ts fell to 14 -6, and then c lawed back to tie the game at five. The against Penn, said the Hens can Both the men's and women's back to 14-8 . Finally, on the two teams stayed within three not afford to s tart off s lo w cross country teams had H e ns' fourth c hance to close o ut points of each other the rest of a gainst the stronge r team s on the matc h, Cangiano tapped the the game, with ne ither squad the ir sche dule. strong showings over d1e ball over three Quake rs at the n et putting togethe r a series of "We have some tough games weekend to g ive De laware the c ha mpi points. c oming up, and those team s THE REVIEW /File Photo The •un.tftAlrt•<>-.-- onship. Delaware won the game 15- 12 won ' t let us com e back." The Delaware women's cross country team is looking to " I told the kids in practice that whe n P e nn couldn' t return a have a solid 1995 campaign. this was a tournament that we s trong serve by Brassell. . Comtng Friday Men's soccer wins, goes to 2-0 on season in The Review: continued from page B 12 ever, and Gunter was there to pound the back in the first half, Hurtado consis According to Schultz, the massive ball in. tently punted the ball well past the mid turnaround is due largely to mental ~in-depth "I thought Jeff was going to put it in," field line. changes. "1 heard Cole ~1y 'keep it coming.' It Gunter said. 'The goalie misplayed it, Delaware's defense rarely lapsed. "Everyone believes in each other and was a good call by him." and I was in the right place at the right and only allowed five shots on goal. in the tean1," he said. "We're so much ·:Yankee After the third Delaware goal, VMl time." "It wasn'tjust the defense; it was the more confident this year.'' seemed to lose their initial intensity. Seventeen minutes later, the Hens forwards and the midfielders coming Gunter agreed that this year's team "We were working hard in the sec struck again, this time off a comer kick. back;· said junior defender and tri-cap has a completely different attitude. ond half, and we had the wind," said Sophomore Brian Bates hit the comer tain Dan Schultz. "Everyone's just "We're young, we're inexperienced, VMI Coach Steve Ross. "[The third into a crowd in front of VMI's net, and working their tails off, in practice and in but we're full of life and heart. We don't goal] took a lot of wind out of our sails.'' sophomore Brad Phillips outjumped games.'' give up out there, and I think that's the Delaware's first goal, 13 minutes into several VMI defenders and headed the The victory over VMI gave the Hens key.'' the game, was set up by junior tri-cap ball into the top of the net. their first 2-0 start since 1989. Delaware Weir said the two victories were a tain Steve Meldrom. After getting the Joaquin Hurtado, the Hens' freshman has already doubled last season's win result of Delaware's in~reased intensity. ball from Gunter, Meldrom hit a perfect goalkeeper, recorded the first Delaware total. 'The intensity on the field is so much crossing pass to sophomore transfer Jeff shutout since Oct. 6, 1993. The team's next challenge comes .hi gher; it's crazy;· Weir said. "As long as Davidson, whose header was stopped by Hurtado was rarely challenged, but Wednesday at undefeated Towson St., we keep this attitude, we should defi Weeks. stopped several VMI runs by charging where they will try to win their first con nitely win some more ballgames this Weeks couldn't contro1the ball, how- out of the net. And with the wind at his ference game in three years. year." ) . . . . This week in UD History Hens' Athletes of the Week On September 13 1975, Delaware cross The men's soccer team country runner Jim Bray set a course The entire squad gets the award this record at American University with a week for two big wins over Georgetown time of 27:03. and VMI this week, posting impressive 3-1 and 3-0 victories. Tuesday September 12, 1995 • 812 .: : Delaware sackS West Chester, 49-21 BY MICHAEL LEWIS Managing Sports Editor Finally. After more than a year of the Defense Delaware football team promis ing to play an aggressive, attacking defense that wreaks havoc on the opposition's solid in offense, the Hens delivered a superb performance in their sea • son opener Saturday, whipping West Chester 49-21 before wzn 16,544 fans at Delaware BY DAN CLARK Stadium . "We 've been talking since the AssistanJ Spons Editor Any questions critic1 may end of last season that we had to become a better team defensive have had regarding Delaware's ly, and we really put it together defense this season were answered Saturday afternoon, today," senior linebacker Larry McSeed said. "We played the when the Hens beat West Chester, 49-21, at Delaware same kind of defense as we did last year, we just cut down on Stadium. Everything you could ask a defense to do, they did, and more. Don't let the score fool you. The 21 points the Golden Rams put on the scoreboard came in the our mental m1 . second half when the ~arne wa~ Delaware (1-0) certainly already well in hand· for the Hens. appeared to play a different kind of defense, pressuring Golden Delaware proved they could Rams quarterback Matt Levin stop a high-powered passing al l day and sacking him 10 attack. The secondary proved times. By comparison, last year they could contain a high-profile the defense recorded only 23 wide receiver. And the defensive front proved they could stop a sacks all season. 1 "Our defense responded very powerful backfield as well as nicely today, and we're a lot form an agressive pass rush. better than we were last year, "One of our objectives was to but we're far from being a pol play better defense, and I think ished team," a typically pes we did that;' Hens' Head Coach simistic Delaware Coach Tubby Tubby Raymond said. Raymond said. "But after the The Hens contained the game we had with them last Golden Rams to a meager 43 year, I'm very pleased with our yards rushing in 43 attempts, performance." while allowing 227 passing yards Going in, the game certainly off 24 completions. had the potential to be· a typical . Delaware also recorded 10 Delaware-West Chester sacks on the day, while hunting shootout, following in the foot down West Chester quarterback steps of last season's 58-55 Matt Levin. Hens' win. And the Hens' Levin said the aggressive offense held up their end of the Delaware defense he faced all deal, accumulating 425 yards game, as well as the short rushing and 563 total yards. amount of time he had in the . But Levin, making only his pocket, affected him . second career start, and the "I dropped back and I just saw Golden Rams' offense could do [Delaware's defenders] all com nothing against the frequently ing in. I didn't really get a chance blitzing Delaware defense . to look down field; ' Levin said. •: I just never had any time Levin's trouble in the pocket back there; it seemed like every was caused by senior linebacker time I looked up, there were two Larry McSeed (2 sacks), defen or three guys in my face," said sive ends, senior Josh Levin, who was forced to leave THE REVIEW /Aiisa Colley Mastr;angelo, and red-shirt fresh the game in the fourth quarter Sophomore cornerback Jamie Belle puts the hurt on West Chester running back Jim LindSay, but Lindsay scores anyway, during man Todd Volitis (1 sack each), with a rib injury. "They just Saturday's 49-21 Delaware thrashing of the Golden Rams. The Hens defense amassed 10 sacks in the game. senior defensive tackle Mark kept on coming at me." Spinelli (I sack), and lineback Leading Delaware's defen ately. Senior fullback Kai Hebron Williams sped 97 yards down mance as well , as he completed have a lot of work to do." ers, junior Geoff Gardner (I sive charge were McSeed and capped off a short drive with a the field to score the longest rush only 6-for- 14 passes, but he threw EXTRA POINTS: Key's touch sack) and sophomore Denis sophomore linebacker Denis nine-yard plunge into the end zone ing TO in Delaware Stadium histo for two touchdowns. down was the first of his career. Hulme (3 sacks). Hulme. McSeed finished with for the Hens' first score of the ry. Overall , Williams set a career "Leo looked like an experi Freshman transfer defensive McSeed explained that getting six tackles and two sacks, while game. Four minutes into the sec high with 134 yards rushing on enced quarterback today, and he end Todd Vo litis recorded his first to the quarterback was some Hulme had his best day as a col ond quarter, West Chester punter eight carries. played with authority," Raymond career sack in the third quarter. thing the defense had concentrat legian, recording a career-high Kris Olsen kicked a beautiful 48- "That run really took a lot out said. The longest run in Delaware ed on. I 0 tackles and three sacks. yard punt that rolled all the way to of us," West Chester Coach Rick The Hens' lead was never chal history was 98 yards, by Buck "Last year [their quarterback] "We got really good pursuit the Delaware three-yard line. With Daniels said. "We couldn't contain lenged, and they led 35-7 at the Thompson in 1946. was in a glass cage and nobody from everybody today, and I the Hens pinned deep, junior half their running game at all today." end of the third quarter. In the T he Hens return to the gridiron could get to him. We didn't want think we sent a message," back Pat Williams got the call to In addition to Williams' run, the fourth quarter, the Golden Rams next Saturday at home against that to happen this year," McSeed Hulme said. "It's. been no fun get the Hens some squad has only l,>een scored upon once. ..Break ·up thi/ Hens: What in the world is going on? Cross ·Co uri try "So much of it is mental," said Delaware Coach Marc Samonisky. "These kids believe they can do bet ter." runs to success men's soccer beats VMI Delaware took a 2-0 lead into halftime on Sunday, but VMI came BY DAN STEINBERG out strong in the second half with the BY DAN CLARK said. "This year we think we can Assistant Spons Editor wind at their backs, keeping the ball in Delaware's rone for much of the Assistant Spo11s Editor win." first I 0 minutes. The Delaware men's and The coach further explained However, instead of playing women's cross country teams have how their positive thinking will be defensively under the pressure, the their sights set on successful sea backed by strong performances at Hens renewed their own attack. sons. the meets. Delaware worked the ball deep into The women's team, which is led With seven seniors making their VMI's rone, and got the ball to fresh by coach Sue McGrath-Powell, encore appearance, and with the man Jim Weir in the comer off a fi ni shed second in the North top five runners all returning, the throw-in. Atlantic Conference last year. team shows no signs of faltering. Weir turned and floated a cross in The core of the women's team "We didn't reaUy lose any run front of VMI's net toward sOpho are returners with an abundance of ners," Cowles explained. "We have more tri-captain Brian Gunter. running experience. high hopes and we feel we are at Gunter's header found freshman A ll-conference seniors Chris full-strength." Cole Gillespie, who headed the ball Rolleri and Sarah Cowles, and However, McGrath-Powell said , past VMI goalkeeper John Weeks to junior Tara Pointin will anchor the those hopes of winning the NAC : give Delaware a 3-0 lead. team. Junior Katie Guarracino and will not be attained without con- 'The 1994 team never got a second "I just tried chipping the ball to senior captain Murphee Hayes will sistency. . victory, but this year's team is 2-0 Gunter; I knew he was somewhere in also help provide leadership to the "We know what our top four are , after beating Virginia Military the middle," Weir said. team. capable of, but I want to see some . Institute 3-0 on Sunday at Delaware Gunter said he headed the ball in Nothing less than second place consistency out of our fifth, sixth, · Field. Gillespie's direction without seeing is expected from the women's and seventh runners," McGrath-: team. THE I Tom Nutter Last year's version allowed 3.28 him. Powell said. goals per game, but the stingy 1995 "Having been there before gives The men's soccer team is heading in the r_ight direction after seeMEN'SOCCER page B 11 you an edge," McGrath-Powell Sunday night'sbeating Virginia Military Institute on Sunday. see TRACK page B 11: . v \ \ f welcome to the Library September 12, 1995 Special Pull-Out Section Paid Advertisement Greetings! Book Renewal Welcome to the University of Delaware! This Library publication is intended to acquaint the Morris Library University community with Library collections, Library services, Library electronic access, and • • By Telephone other Library resources. The University of Delaware Library is the parent term for the Morris SerVICe POints Library and the four branch libraries. This is an exciting and challenging time for libraries. Users can renew books checked out of the Morris Traditional information resources of books, journals, microforms, and other materials are greatly The Information Desk is located Library by dialing 831-1638 on a touchtone telephone enhanced by the use of computers and information technology. immediately beyond the entry gates. Staff and by following the instructions provided below. DELCAT (the UD Library automated library management system), DELPLUS (databases at the Information Desk provide general Branch Libraries, Reserve Room, Secured Area mounted on a University computer and available on the campus network from both on and off information on library materials, hours, materials, and Periodicals cannot be renewed by campus), LEAN (Library Electronic Resources Network) which provides campus network ac services, and assistance in using DELCAT, telephone. cess to CD-ROM databases, OCLC FirstSearch (electronic tables of contents with the capac the online catalog. Other Morris Library 1. This service requires the use of a touch-tone phone. ity for electronic ordering of journal articles, available via U-Discover!), and Internet access to service points include: Call (302) 831-1638. library catalogs of the world and other electronic information are available to the University 2. Be ready to enter your social security number using community in the libraries on campus, on the University network, and in residence halls. Circulation Microforms the phone's numeric keypad. Library staff look forward to working with you. Please feel comfortable in asking for staff Copy Center Periodicals assistance at the Reference Desk, at the Information Desk, at the Circulation Desk, and at Interlibrary Loan Reference 3. Have your books to be renewed in hand. Only any service desk in the Morris Library and in the branch libraries. For Library hours, call 831- Media Reserve Morris Library materials may be renewed by phone. BOOK. May the Library's traditional resources and its use of information technology provide Microcomputing Special Collections 4. Be ready to enter the last nine digits from the you with enrichment and scholarly achievement! barcode number on the back cover of the book. Susan Brynteson Director of Libraries Electronic Library ELECTRONIC LIBRARY RESOURCES workshops University of Delaware Library users no longer need to come to a Each semester the Library offers a series of library to use the many electronic resources provided via U-Discover! workshops designed to introduce electronic on the University's computing network. University students, faculty, library sources available in the Library and to give and staff are encouraged to obtain University of Delaware computing participants hands-on practice using these accounts from Information Technologies (IT) in Smith Hall, in-order to sources. Included are workshops on DELCAT, access these resources from their homes, dorm rooms, and offices. WorldCat, and other online catalogs; electronic Additional electronic resources are available in the Library. All electronic access to journal information (DELPLUS and resources purchased by the Library are cataloged in DELCAT. LEAN); electronic document delivery using CARUUnCover and ArticleFirst; scholarly library U-DISCOVER! and Library Information via the INTERNET resources available on the Internet (Gopher and One of the options on the University's U-Discover! information system World Wide Web); and others which focus on is "Library Information." Through this option, the Library provides a selected resources such as government gateway to many of the library's resources, library catalogs throughout resources, scholarly resources in a variety of the country, and a wide variety of information resources available on subject fields, and Current Contents. the Internet. U-Discover! is available in all University of Delaware All workshops are held in Room 056 on the libraries and on the campus computing network. lower level of the Morris Library. Advance DELCAT is the online catalog of the University of Delaware. Use this regi stration is encouraged since space is limited. For more information, contact the Reference catalog to find out which items the library has, the call number of an Student item, and whether the item is checked out or is on order. DELCAT using Department at 831-2432. terminals are located throughout Morris Library and in each of the branch electronic libraries. library resources. NETWORK ACCESS: (1) UD campus network, (2) U-Discover! contents (gopher) under "Library Information," (3) University of Delaware World Wide Web home page under "Libraries," or (4) dial-up Subject Page Number OCLC FirstSearch and CARL UnCover are available on U-Discover!. Book Renewal by Phone ...... 1 access with a modem. A brochure describing dial-up access, a Borrowing Books ...... 3 toll-free service throughout Delaware, is available from the Library. These large databases contain references to articles in over 12,500 Branch Libraries ...... 4 journals and provide tables of contents for journals. WorldCat pro Collection Development Responsibilities ...... 3 DELPLUS is the name for the Library's system of 5 online databases vides access to the OCLC catalog of materials in libraries throughout Current Contents ...... 2 that contain journal citations and abstracts. Morris Library and each of the United States and around the world. University of Delaware L,J sers DELCAT ...... 2 the branch libraries have terminals providing access to DELPLUS for may initiate online interlibrary loan requests for materials located or Digital Mapping Station ...... 4 any library user. Currently, DELPLUS includes the following databases: order a copy of a journal article from OCLC or CARL. The databases Distance Learners Service ...... 4 Federal Government Documents ...... 2 CURRENT CONTENTS covers a wide variety of scholarly included are the following: journal literature Find Materials Fast in Sorting Areas ...... 4 OCLC ArticleFirst indexes journal articles Finding Books ...... 2 ABI/INFORM indexes the journal literature in business OCLC ContentsFirst provides tables of contents Food and Drink ...... 3 COMPENDEX PLUS indexes the literature in engineering for journals Join the Friends of the Library ...... 4 ERIC indexes the literature in education OCLC WorldCat is a large union catalog Greetings ...... 1 EXPANDED ACADEMIC INDEX indexes a broad range CARL UnCover provides tables of contents and indexing of Help the Library Preserve Its Collections ...... 4 of journal literature How to Access Library Information Electronically ...... 3 journal articles Interlibrary Loan and Electronic Document Delivery .. 3 NETWORK ACCESS: (1) UD campus network, (2) U-Discover! Library Services Directory ...... 4 Media Resources ...... 2 (gopher) under "Library Information," (3) University World Wide LEAN (Library Electronic Resources Network) is another Library Microforms ...... 4 Web Homepage under "Libraries," or (4) dial up access if you network providing access to more than 20 databases, including indexes to the journal literature in such diverse fields as art, nursing, government Morris Library Hours ...... 1 have a University computing account. Morris Library Service Points ...... 1 documents, and literature; full text of the New York Times and the Patent and Trademarks ...... 3 Philadelphia Inquirer, economic statistics; and a national phone Periodicals ...... 3 directory. LEAN is available in the Morris Library Reference Room Reference Assistance ...... 3 and in the microforms area of Morris Library and in each of the branch Reserve Room ...... 3 libraries. Services for Disabled Users ...... 4 Services for Statewide University of NETWORK ACCESS: UD computing backbone connection using Delaware Students ...... 2 Special Collections ...... 4 an Ethernet connection and PC!TCP software (or SoftWindows if U-Discover! ...... 1 using a MAC). Contact Information Technologies (831 - 6000) for User Education ...... 2 information on configuring software to access LEAN from your office, classroom, or residence hall. Additional Electronic Resources and Assistance are available in the libraries. AskRef, Electronic Interlibrary Loan Forms, many Morris Library additional databases on CO-ROMs, and a fee-based online searching Hours service are provided. For further information, contact the Reference Desk in Morris Library at 831 -2965. ~ - Thursday 8:00a.m. - 12:00 mlclnlght Friday 8:00a.m•• 8:00.,.... Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. ·12:00 midnight Using Mosaic on the World Wide Web a user can read the digitized version of The Works of Hours during holidays, winter S8l8lon. Geoffrey Chaucer while simultaneously viewing summer session, and intersesslona vary. the accompanying illustrations. For Library hours, call (302) 831-BOOK. Save for Future Use Newspaper supplement to The Review, September 12, 1995 Save for Future Use 4 ,. Finding Books The Library collection at the University of Dela ware numbers more than 2,200,000 volumes in cluding more than 410,000 government publica tions as well as other types of research materi als. 'Books and bound journals are interfiled _._~~~ ------~ ~ ..-. .-. ..-...... -. .. throughout the stacks in call number.~rd~r which follows the Library of Congress class1f1cat1on sys- DELCAT, the University of Delaware online catalog, is available from terminals tem. throughout the University's Newark and Lewes campuses. Public terminals are lo Books can be located using DELCAT. cated on every floor of the Morris Library and in each of the 4 branch libraries. DELCAT, the University of Delaware Library DELCAT is also accessible from microcomputers located in any public computing online catalog, is available via terminals in the site on the Newark campus. Users with computers at home or in their office may Morris Library, in all branch libraries, through the access DELCAT with a University computing ID obtained from Information Technolo campus network, via the Internet, and via dial gies (IT). All residence halls are wired to the campus computing network. Dial access access from off campus. There are over to DELCAT is available from anywhere in Delaware at no charge to the user. A DELCAT 1,200,000 records in DELCAT which include in dial access brochure is available at the Morris Library Information Desk or at service formation about most items in the collection. The desks at the branch libraries. The following telephone numbers are for computer dial circulation status of any item can be found in access to DELCAT: DELCAT as well as whether an item is on order. 831-6150 1200 - 2400 baud from New Castle County To determine whether the Library holds a par 831-6435 2400 - 14,400 baud from New Castle County ticular periodical (magazine, journal, serial, news 645-4052 1200 - 14,400 baud from Sussex County paper) and what its holdings might be, check 734-1472 1200- 14,400 baud from Kent County DELCAT. Assistance is available at both the In DELCAT can be searched by author, title, subject heading, call number, or keyword. formation Desk and the Reference Desk. Searching by call numbers allows browsing of the shelves electronically. Keyword searching is available for finding any significant word or combination of words any DELCAT can be searched by author, title, subject , heading, call number or keyword. Searching by c_all where in a DELCAT record. Other DELCAT features include circulation, "on order" numbers allows browsing of the shelves electromcally. status for new materials, and journal holdings including current periodical check-in. statewide services to Branch Libraries university of The University of Delaware has 4 branch libraries which are available of physics. The Marine Studies Library in Cannon Laboratory in Lewes, Dela Delaware for use by all members of the University Community. ware, emphasizes materials relating to marine biology and biochemistry, and The Agriculture Library, Room 002 Townsend Hall, emphasizes agricul physical and chemical oceanography. ture and related areas in biology, biochemistry and veterinary medicine. Branch libraries' collections are included in DELCAT, the online catalog. students The Chemistry Library, Room 202 Brown Laboratory, contains specialized The 4 branch libraries are important sources of scientific and technical infor mation. Hours may be obtained by calling 831-BOOK. information in selected areas of chemistry and biochemistry. The Physics The Library provides services to University of Library, Room 221 Sharp Laboratory, contains materials in selected areas Delaware students taking courses throughout the state of Delaware. DELCAT, the online catalog of the University of Delaware Library, provides access to more then 1,200,000 items by author, current contents title, subject, and call number, and is available by dial-up with a modem and microcomputer toll Current Contents, the newest addition to the DELPLUS data free throughout Delaware. DELCAT is also ac bases, is one of the largest, most substantial multi-disciplinary da cessible by University of Delaware users with tabases in the world containing references and abstracts for ar computing accounts via U-Discover! on the cam ticles for over 7,000 journals .n the following 7 sections: pus network. With UD computing accounts, University of Delaware users may access many • Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences other scholarly electronic library resources and • Arts & Humanities services on the University of Delaware campus • Clinical Medicine · network via U-Discover! including DELPLUS da • Engineering, Computing & Technology tabases and OCLC FirstSearch. • Life Sciences All University of Delaware faculty teaching in • Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences Dover, Georgetown, or Wilmington may • Social & Behavioral Sciences New~r)<:, •" place items on reserve in all University of Dela Abstracts arlnr'l"ellic1ed fat ali areas, except Arts & Humanities for ware libraries. Reserve service is also available which they are not availabie. The years of coverage are January to University of Delaware faculty who teach at a 1994 to date. Delaware Technical and Community College Each of the 7 sections of Current Contents can be searched campus. University of Delaware faculty may re separately, or users can perform one search across all 7,000 in quest that the University of Delaware Library dexed journals for a very thorough multi-disciplinary search. The place items from the University of Delaware Li Current Contents database is updated weekly, ensuring timely ac brary on reserve for University of Delaware stu cess to the most recently published research in a large number of dents at a Delaware Technical and Community scholarly fields. The Current Contents database often contains the College Library. Faculty should call the Reserve earliest citations to the literature because of special arrangements desk in the Morris Library at 831 -1726 for more its producer, the Institute for Scientific Information, has made with information. some publishers. University of Delaware faculty who wish to use Initial screen of Current Contents. films and videos in teaching University of Dela ware classes in Dover, Georgetown, Lewes, Newark, or Wilmington may request delivery of films and videos from the University of Delaware Library media collection. The University of Dela Federal Government Documents ware Library Media Services Department ar ranges for University of Delaware campus deliv The University of Delaware Library is a con of more than 410,000 items including books, ernment information is Internet access to gov ery to deliver media at those sites. University of gressionally-designated depository library for ernment resources. There are hundreds of gov pamphlets, microfiche, maps, and CO-ROMs. Delaware faculty should call 831 -8419 to sched United States government publications. Govern Most of these items are listed in specialized in ernment resources accessible through gopher ule media. ment documents are a rich source of statistics dexes, not in DELCAT. However, materials re or through World Wide Web browsers. These on every imaginable topic, as well as informa ceived since October 1994 are in DELCAT. Con resources include texts, tables, photographs, tion on education, economics, public policy, sci sult with the Reference Desk for assistance with digitized maps, and sound. Ask at the Refer ence, energy, and federal law and regulations. government documents questions. ence Desk for guidance in locating these impor The government document collection consists The newest and most exciting aspect of gov- tant resources. user Education Librarians meet regularly with undergraduate Med.ia and graduate classes to describe and discuss The Media collection is located in the support. University of Delaware staff may sched For further information on the Media col basic library research techniques and to explain lower level of the Morris Library and includes ule films and videos for University of Delaware lection, consult DELCAT. the library resources available about a particular 16mm films, video tapes, video discs, and programmatic functions. University of Delaware topjc or discipline. Demonstrations of various audio cassette tapes for use by University students, faculty, and staff may vi ew the library To find out about media scheduling proce electronic resources suc h as DELCAT, of Delaware faculty, students, and staff. The film and video collection and Focus tapes in the dures on DELCAT type: Explain Media DElPLUS, LEAN, compact disc electronic data media collection consists of over 1,500 films, viewing carrels with the presentation of a valid bases, and the Internet may also be included. ~ 4,000 video tapes, 100 video discs, and 500 University of Delaware I. D. card. Audio cassette To search for videos and films on DELCAT Both orientation sessions for special groups of audio cassettes, most of which are listed in tapes are not restricted and may be borrowed type: Explain VIdeo users and Library tours are scheduled upon re DELCAT, the online catalog. by users with a valid University of Delaware I. D. quest. They provide an excellent overview of the There are 33 individual viewing carrels card for a 7 -day collections and services available in the Morris that can be used by University of Delaware period. Library and the 4 branch libraries. users to view films, video tapes, video discs, - Media sta ff A variety of printed guides and handouts help and 35mm slides. Four video viewing sta welcome refer users become familiar with Library sources and tions have closed-caption decoders. There ence questions services. A series of computer-assisted instruc is one station for viewing video tapes in in concerning film tion lessons are available to guide users through ternational PAL and NTSC formats. Two and video, and the research process and explain the use of li carrels have TV monitors which are con maintain a com brary catalogs and periodical and newspaper in nected to the UDTV Campus Cable TV Sys prehensive film dexes. Terminals which provide access to these tem. A 49-seat Viewing Room with the ca and video ready lessons are available in the Microcomputing Site pability to show 16mm films, 35mm slides, reference collec on the lower level of the Morris Library; reserva or video in VHS, U-Matic, and video disc for tion and a large tions may be made in advance. Questions about mats is available for University of Delaware collection of film the Library's instructional services and requests faculty and authorized teaching assistants and video dis to have instruction or group tours provided should to schedule the Viewing Room. VHS tapes tributor catalogs be directed to the Reference Desk, or call 831- in both PAL and NTSC formats may also be in the ·office. 2432. shown. Faculty are wel The films and videos comprise a restricted come to consult Copies of this publication may be collection which is available for scheduling these materials. obtained from the Office of the Director, by faculty and authorized teaching assistants University of Delaware Library, Newark, Delaware 1971 7-5267; telephone (302) for research and classroom instructional 831-2231 . Audiovisual Media Area Borrowing Books Interlibrary Books from the Morris Library may be bor rower is sent a notice indicating that the material rowed at the Circulation Desk on the first floor. is urgently needed, and has a revised due date. Th~ loa~ peri~ for most items is thirty days. A Anyone receiving such a notice must return the Loan vahd Umvers1ty of Delaware identificatioh card book immediately to avoid fines and to maintain Interlibrary loan service permits the Uni is r~uired for borrowing. Items charged within borrowing privileges. Recall request forms are versity of Delaware Library to borrow a book the f1nal 30 days that the borrower's card is valid available at the Circulation Desk, and Circula or journal article not contained in its own col tion staff can explain the rules gov lection from another library or commercial erning recalls. vendor. All University of Delaware faculty, Items from the Secured Area staff, and students may use this service with collection may be requested at the out charge. Circulation Desk. Secured Area Electronic interlibrary loan request forms materials cannot be removed from are available on U-Discover! (gopher) under the Morris Library. They have a "Library Information." Users may complete one-day loan period and are due the form online and send the request auto when the Morris Library closes. matically to interlibrary loan. Items not requested by other Printed loan request forms are available users may be renewed as often in the Interlibrary Loan office on the first floor as needed. Book renewal by tele of the Morris Library and at the Circulation Electronic Interlibrary loan request form available on li- D k .b · b f t Discover! (gopher) under "Library Information." Users may phone is available using a touch ~s . Th. e L. ' rary IS a mem er o a compu - complete the form online and send the request electronically. tone telephone at 831-1638. enzed 1nterl1brary loan network and the ma- Borrowers are responsible for jority of requested materials can be obtained students may borrow research materials from the returning Library materials on from other institutions. The time required to ob extensive CRL collection. time. Borrowing privileges are tain materials is 3 or 4 days in most cases be As a supplement to interlibrary loan, users who suspended if the borrower has ten cause of the use of technology and reciprocal wish very fast (usually within 24 hours and some or more books overdue. Overdue service arrangements with other libraries. The times much faster) delivery of journal articles may fines and fees are charged for process is dependent upon other libraries and use CARL UnCover or OCLC FirstSearch to material returned late or dam vendors. Borrowers sometimes need to allow search for and order articles. Searching these Books from Morris Library may be borrowed at the Circulation Desk. aged. Material which is long over- more time for interlibrary loan requests for un "electronic document ordering" systems on U due will be billed for replacement. usual or very specialized materials to be re Discover! is free. Ordering articles averages from will fall due on the date that the card expires. ceived. $10 to $25 per article when ordered from CARL Public borrowers may inquire at the Circulation Library Material Replacement Costs: The University of Delaware Library is a mem UnCover or OCLC FirstSearch. Desk for information on using Library collections $50.00 Minimum Replacement Fee ber of the Center for Research Libraries in Chi For further information about interlibrary loan, and services. (Refundable if the item is cago. University of Delaware faculty, staff, and call 831 -2236. All Library materials which circulate must be promptly returned.) charged out before they can be taken from the $10.00 Non-refundable Invoice Library. Library users are subject to the inspec Food and Drink tion of all materials at the exit gate prior to leav Processing Fee ing the Library. $ 5.00 Non-refundable Overdue Fine Food and drink are available in the Morris All items in circulation may be "recalled" if $65.00 Minimum Replacement Charge Library Commons for consumption either in the needed by another researcher. The current bor- Commons, on the Commons terrace, or in other outdoor locations. Food and drink are not permitted beyond the Reference Assistance double-glass doors of the Morris Library in order that the Library's collections, equipment, and Professional staff serving at the Reference stracting service for more than 7,000 scholarly facilities be preserved. The policy that food, drink, Desk provide research and instructional services journals. and smoking are prohibited appears in The Official and help to make vast sources of information Library users are invited to ask for assistance Student Handbook of the University of Delaware accessible to users engaged in all levels of re at the Information and Reference Desks. Refer 1995/96. The Library with support from Dining search. Printed Library guides and information ence Desk help includes: finding information on Services wilt undertake a "Save the Books: Don't sheets on a variety of subjects are available at a topic; developing a search strategy for research Eat or Drink in the Library" Awareness Campaign the Reference Desk. Many of these materials papers using the Library's catalog, periodical in from September 19 through October 3, 1995 to are in the process of being added to the Library dexes and indexes to government information; discourage the presence of food and drink in the Home Page on the World Wide Web. locating facts or statistical data; answering ques Morris Library beyond the glass doors. The Library A large and comprehensive print and elec tions about library policies, services, and facili wishes to provide library materials, services, and tronic reference collection is located in the Ref ties; and directing individuals to other locations, a handsome facility not only to today's library users, erence Room on the first floor of the Morris Li within and outside of the Library, where the de but also to future library users. brary. The reference collection contains refer sired information can be found. Telephone in Campus locations designed for the ence books, numerous indexes and abstracts, quiries to the Reference Desk (831 -2965) are lim combination of studying and snacking include the Students enjoying refreshments on the Morris many electronic reference sources, and other ited to brief requests for factual information. Commons in the Morris Library, study halts at Library Commons terrace. useful tools which supply information on a wide A service called AskRef allows library users Russell and Rodney Dining Halls, and the and reading and ensure policies about food and variety of subjects. to ask simple factual questions using electronic Harrington Commons atrium. With the financial drink are implemented. Library users are asked In addition to DELCAT, the Library's online mail and receive answers within 24 hours, Mon assistance of Dining Services, patrolling Public to take a sensible approach in caring for a catalog, DELPLUS and LERN provide electronic day through Friday. Users may send their refer Safety officers and monitors help the Library staff valuable resource-YOUR LIBRARY! All users access to journal information on all subjects. The ence questions via campus e-mail to maintain an atmosphere conducive.to studying are thanked for their cooperation. newest DELPLUS database is CURRENt CON- · [email protected] or via electronic . \ .... TENTS, a large multidisciplinary indexing/ab- forms available on U-Discover!. • Patents and Trademarks collection Development Responsibilities The University of Delaware Library is an offi The Library has a CD-ROM database called The following list of librarians/library selectors make recommendations for the collection develop cial depository library for the U.S. Patent and CASSIS which users wilt find helpful in perform ment decision-making process for traditional and electronic library resources. Individuals who wish to Trademark Depository Library Program of the ing a patent or trademark search. The Library make specific suggestions regarding desired library materials are encouraged to contact the appropri U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. The Library's has all the bibliographic tools required to per ate discipline selector directly. patents collection is comprised of more than form patent or trademark searches as well as Campus 5,300,000 U.S. patents on microfilm. The col instructional guides that will assist the search pro Discipline Selector E-mail Address Telephone Number lection is located on the tower level of the Morris cesses step by step. To begin a patent or trade Agriculture Frederick Getze frederick.getze@ mvs.udel.edu 2530 Library in the microforms area. mark search, ask for assistance at the Reference American Literature linda Stein linda.stein@ mvs.udel.edu 2432 A patent is a grant of property right given to Desk at or call 831-2965. Anthropology David Langenberg dovidl@brahm s.udel.edu 2432 the owner of the patent by the U.S. Government Art Susan Davi usan.davi@mvs .udel.edu 2432 for a period of 20 years from the date of applica Art Conservation Susan Davi susan.davi@ mvs.udel. edu 2432 Art History Susan Davi susan.davi @mv s.udel.edu 2432 tion. A patent gives the patent holder exclusive Asian Languages & Literature Margaret Wang margaret.wang @mvs .udel.edu 8887 rights to the use of the patented technology for Periodicals Black American Studies Carol Rudisell carol [email protected] 2432 that time, and the right to exclude others from Periodicals are valuable sources of informa Business and Economics Pauly lheanacho pauly.iheanacho@ mvs.ud el. edu 2432 Chemical Engineering Catherine Wojewodzki catherine.wojewodzki @mv s.udel.edu 2432 using that technology. Patents represent the tion, especially current information. The Univer Chemistry Catherine Wojewodzki catherine wojewodzki@ mvs.udel.edu 2432 leading edge of current technology, so they are sity of Delaware Library subscribes to periodi Children's Literature Patricia Amott patricia.arnott @mvs. udel.edu 2432 an excellent resource for scientists and others cals in all fields. Printed and computerized in 2432 Civil Engineering Thomas Melvin thomas.me lvin@ mvs.udel.edu who want to keep up with the latest developments Classical Languages dexes to the contents of the periodicals exist for & Literature Susan Davi susan.davi @mvs .udel.edu 2432 in certain areas. They are also a very useful every subject area. Most current unbound is Communication Melba Kurman melba.kurman @mvs.udel.edu 4160 source for technological and social history, dat sues are shelved by title in the Periodical Room Comparative Literature Tommy Richardson [email protected] 8887 ing back to 1790. on the first floor of the Morris Library; others are Composite Materials Catherine Wojewodzki catherine.woj ewodzki@ mvs.udel.edu 2432 Computer Applications Joe Zhou joe.zhou@ mvs.udel.edu 2432 A trademark may be a word, symbol, design, located in branch libraries, depending upon the Computer Science Joe Zhou joe.zhou @mv s.udel.edu 2432 or combination thereof, which identifies and dis subject. Bound volumes of periodicals are cat Core Collection Craig Wilson craig. wilson@mvs .udel.edu 2231 tinguishes the goods and services of one party egorized and are arranged in the stacks by call edward.adams@ mvs.udel.edu 2432 Criminal Justice Edward Adams from those of another. When used to identify a Delaware State Documents Rebecca Knight [email protected] 2432 number. Consult DELCAT for holdings informa Education Patricia Amott patricia.arnott @m vs.ud el.edu 2432 service, it is called a service mark. tion, including current check-in information. Electrical Engineering Thomas Melvin thomas.melvin@ mvs.udel.edu 2432 English Language & Literature linda Stein [email protected] 2432 Environmental Sciences Margaret Welshmer margaret. welshmer@ mvs.u del.edu 2432 Ethnic Studies Carol Rudisell carol.rudisell @mvs.udel.edu 2432 Food Science Frederick Getze frederick.getze@ mvs.udel.edu 2530 Reserve Room Foundation Center Carol Rudisell [email protected] 2432 Geography Catherine Wojewodzki catherine.woj ewodzki @mv s.udel.edu 2432 Required readings placed on reserve by faculty are in the Reserve Room, located on the first floor Geology Catherine Wojewodzki catherine. wojewodzki @mvs.ud el.edu 2432 of the Morris Library. A valid University of Delaware identification card is required to charge out re Germanic Languages serve material. Borrowers may check out 2 items on reserve at one time. Most items on reserve have & Literature Craig Wilson craig.wilson@ mvs.ud el.edu 2231 Government a 2-hour loan period, and borrowers are responsible for checking each item's DELCAT slip for the due Documents- U.S. John Stevenson john.stevenson@ mvs.udel.edu 2238 date and time. All materials borrowed from • dovidl @brahms.udel.edu 2432 History David Langenberg the Reserve Room must be returned to the •·-··~ · n.,..... """''""'" ""• History of Science . ~~jt\-tQU.' Mffiu ( t 'OUI'-c P~-:1'< th'h I book drop at the Reserve Room service :'.llfs... d o( '~ R"'""e; & Technology David Langenberg dovidl @brahms.udel.edu 2432 Susan Davi* susan.davi @mv s.udel.edu 2432 deSk. iiiili Acn'OOO-llill'A I>.TMI'Xf Hotel Management liiltiL\CCT2il'·l.ll.'lll SS.\'t' Individual and Family Studies Rebecca Knight [email protected] 2432 Reserve Reading Lists are in notebooks iiitiiA(.X"I"21l'·Kn.tlHn thomas.melvin@ mvs.udel.edu 2432 Institute of Energy Conversion Thomas Melvin in the Reserve Room and are also elec- iitiLkcTtoiH'J~ot R\ Jewish Studies David Langenberg [email protected] 2432 l!ti! ·\ CfTlfiR-\\1' ·\<•(ol Latin American Studies Carol Rudisell carol.rudisell @mvs.udel.edu 2432 tronically available on U-Discover! (gopher) ~ ,\(, " 1 2!51-\lu"~ Legal Studies Edward Adams [email protected] 2432 under "Library Information." _, l':*ld Ae