In Section 2 In Sports Rusted Did Maine An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Root really even induces show up? alternative page BIO mind state page B l
Non-profi1 Org. FREE U.S. Pos1agc Paid TUESDAY ewark. DE Volume 122, Number 17 250 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 Pem111 o. 26 October 31, 1995 Police warn of unusually high campus crime rate BY CATHERINE NESSA Crime o n campus this year has The signs informed students of According to Nancy Geist underage, it increases their said. Staff R~tmrter escalated from I 035 reported the recent assault s and reminded Giacomini of the Office of Judicial susceptibility to arrest. Also, with Two robberies, six burglaries and Despite the increased concern on incidents in the fiscal year of 1995 them to lock their doors. Affairs, most of t he thefts occur more >pare time on the ir hand~ . four aggravated assaults are added Laird campus from the sexual to 1229 incidents reported so far for According to Flatley , the becau~e of unlocked doors. " The frcshmm are more likely to engage to the total. assault incidents this month. security the fiscal year of 1996, according to Christiana Towers and R od ney reality is that you have to take basic in juvenile behavior like tealing '' II looks like a safe campus, .. has not stepped up in response. Flatley. Complex have the highest and precautions," she said. s1gns. Faith Kenny (HR SR) said. '·But "Women are definitely on the Criminal incidents si nce July second-highe s t crime rates. More than half of the 60 alcohol Disorderly conduct offenses and knowing otherwise, I wouldn't walk lookout, .. said Pencader Hall D have been numerous. with thefts respectively. Flatley attributed thi s violations are related to underage criminal mi schief violations. such as alone at night." resident Jessica Feeney (AS FR). rising 30 in number since last year, to the greater number of students in drinking, according to an officer breaking windows, comprise the In contrast. some students seem Capt. Jim Flatley of the and drug-related incidents rising 7 these areas. with Public Safety who wished to econd highest number of undaunted. "I do feel safe,'' East University Police said the incidents, from last year. Eleven of these In response to the increase in remain anonymous. infractions, with 25 and 55 Tower resident Aimee Holleb (ED two of which were unlawful sex incidents were from marijuana theft, particularly bike theft at the Fres hmen often fall prey to incidents. respectively, accordi ng to JR) said. In the event of an incident, penetration, and one considered possession. Rodney complex , F latley said incidents in the beginning of the Flatley. Holleb said s he believes Public unlawful sexual contact. occurred Members the Resident Assistance officers on bikes have been year and are responsible for many o f In addition, approximate ly 20 Safety would be accessible, but, "I because of unsecured doors. program hung signs in the patrolling bike areas even at 2 or 3 the theft and alcohol violations, the ha rass ment and com muni cati on would call my R .A. first if Flatley said police will do all they Christiana Towers and Pencader a.m. in allempts to halt the incidents. officer said. related incidents from crank phone something happened." can, but, '·You have to take immediately following Fall Break in The o fficers on bikes have been Officials have poss ible calls to harassing e-mail messages measures yourself.'' an effort to warn students. the only increase in security thus far. explanat ions. Since freshmen are have been reported. Pu blic Safety New chair University Relations highlights assistant director women's • dies at age 48 Issues Martha Collins-Owens was diagnosed with BY RANDI L. HECHT SwjJ Repftrla cervical cancer after eight weeks of marriage The new chair o f the university's BY AMY SIMS diagnosed with the disease. Commission on the Status of Nen .' Features E(htor They met four years ago and Women hopes to change the view of When faced with a life were wed two years later. he said. women at the uni versity and has the threatening disease. some people "What first a ttracted me to her experience and the knowledge to do become so depressed that they was her independence. She knew so. completely give up on happiness. what she wanted and how to gel it. Linda Gordon was e lected chair Martha Collins-Owens was no t She was a loving and warm person. in September and already has many some people. "She was so healthy and strong plans on her agenda for the next two The 48-year-old assistant director when I met her. I never thought I' d years to ensure positive attitudes of University Rel a ti ons died of outlive her." toward women's positions o n the cervical cancer Wedne ·day in her '·After every treatment '>he campus. Wilmington home. The day before received. our hopes would go up "The University of Delaware isn' t she died, she told her brother, '·Isn't and then dwindle. Then four wed. perfect,'' she said. " However, there it nice that three generation of 'our ago. the doctor gave her three are many schools that don' l even family have been having dinner months to live." have a Commission on the Status of together for th e past three months?" Collins said that she was an Women. She was on di sability le ave from excellent mother to Mike Smith, her ''While there are many places the university for three months and 16-year-old son from a previous ahead of us, there are many places had been battling cancer for two marriage. "She practically raised behind us" where people don't even years. During those months she was him by herself si nce he was two,'' he think about women's iss ues, she mainly cared for at home ami spent said, ·•and now he is a n ho nor said. time , s uch as the dinners she student at Wilmingto n Friends The commission, established in referred to. with her family. school.'' 1974, directs university men and Guy Collins, her only and older Her brother also complimented women where to go for help when sibling of three years, said "Mart y" her mo thering ski ll s by saying that faced with problems such as campus constantly looked for positive s he "focused her life around safety or violence against women, aspects of being ill , s uch as these providing everything she could for she said. family dinners. her son, giving him as much One of the commission's main "She wouldn't al low herself to freedom as he could to lerate ... goals is to bring important women· s feel bad about being sick. or show Two of her c lose t friends were issues to the university' s attention those feelings in front of others.'· he Sue Combs and Barbara Murri~ , and then to try to find ways to deal added. both of whom worked with her in with these problems. "She tri ed to be tough.'' lnte mational Program and Special Gordon said women's issues, Collins-Owens. who started her Sessions for five years . Comb~ such as equality in the work force, career at th e university in 1986. c urrentl y works as manager abonion, violence against women coordinated the performing a rt s operati o ns tn mechanical and safety, should be in the limelight series a nd sum mer colle ge within engineering and Morri s as an throughout the United States and the Honors Program. English Language In st itute must also be addrc sed at the The 1995-96 performing arts instructor. series was dedicated in homage to university level. THE REVIEW I Josh Withers "She was always bright. cheery She said she plans to do this This little tyke, along with hundreds of Newark residents, marched down Main Street her commitment to arts education and fun,'· aid Combs. " I liked her through edu cation of the entire and performance at the university. instantly. Working with her wasn't Sunday for the annual Halloween parade. See story on page A3. After being married for only eight work. And work wasn' t work for ee CHAIRWOMAN page A7 weeks to J. Michael Owens, she was see COLLINS-OWENS page A 7
No Halloween for us, thanks Debate adresses Univeristy ofIo wa recognizes Wtccan student group which-surprise!-doesn't revel in All Saint's Day affirmative action BY CHRISTA MANALO language ... BY DO 'NA JAECKEL opposes the beliefs of Christianity. Judaism Staff Repmler StaJJ Reportt'l Jeff Akala (BE SO). president of and Islam. Wicca focuses on nature and A panel of nine members from the university' s chapter of the The witches of the University of Iowa positive feelings of oneself and others. university s tudent organizations. National Association for the don ' t eat little chi ldren a nd don ' t ride Witches believe that the body, mind and faculty and staff debated the Advancement of Colored People, broomsticks across the threatening sky. They spirit are one with the universe and other multifaceted issue of affirmative referred to affirmative action as a do perform magic, though, that can be seen as energy entities on the planet. action in America and the universi ty '·Band-Aid" over racism . He said, spiritual to some or evil to others. They use the bod ~ an example of the Friday. ··we need to bite the bullet and deal Regardless of how society views these physica l world whtch -is- e..s.sential to Suppo rters defended the basic with the whole problem." witches. they belong to a religion that has a everyone. This Pagan religion celeb"fates the ideas and principles of affirmati ve People oppose programs like strong following in universities across North body of the earth and worships a deity called action but also agreed with the need affirmative action, he said, because America. the Mother Goddess. for reform. they don't want to admit that being The Riverci ty Pagan Community at Iowa The Mother Goddess is a natural force University Affirmative Action white has a value which has injured has been meeting for over three years but has who brings together natural unity between the Director Ronald Whittington said black people. only been recognized by the activities board The next holiday of importance is called body, mind and spirit. discrimination still happens and as "Racism is so institutionalized this year as an official student group. They Beltaine or Mayday, which is on May I . It is The witches of Wicca may not be t·he long as people continue to deny that, that too many people profit from it had to go through the same bylaws and red exactly six months after Samhain and it is Witches of Eastwick, but they do perform the need for affirmative action will to give it up,.. Akala said. tape as other student groups and were not more of a reflecti ve holiday than the their own magic in their rituals and in their not be understood. He. added, Bill avarro (AS SR). a judged by what they believe in. celebrative holiday of Samhain, Atkins said. service to the community. "Discrimination will never leave our see AFFIRMATIVE page A6 " It shouldn't matter what type of group we Their magic consists of spell s, blessings Beltaine honors the deceased ancestors of witches and celebrates their lives. This are,'· sai d Dawn Atkins, a UI graduate and the use of spiritual and psychic power to .------INDEX ------~ student and a RPCI member. reach a higher level in themselves and in the reflective time is used to recognize growth, The Rivercity Pagan Community consists universe. life and the natural processes life must go Someday drunk Sunday~ ...... A2 of Wiccans and other Pagans and has non Last weekend Atkins was in the middle of through. Campus Calendar...... A2 university members as well as university preparing for a major Wiccan holiday called Wicca is a very liberal religion which Classified ...... B6 students. Wicca, an ancient religion of Samhain. Thi holiday, considered the rejects dogma and the common centralized Comics ...... 85 witchcraft. is a Pagan religion which honors biggest holiday in her religion, is held in theological power known in society today. Sex offenders ...... A3 life. Many stereotypes depict Wiccans as October and is loosely translated as "Ne7w Instead of being a patriarchal based religion, Police Repon ...... A2 broomstick-riding witches who cast spells Year' s.'' it's matriarchal based in which it honors the Review and Opinion ...... A I 0 but thi s is not the case with this organization. Around Halloween , Atkins said , they Mother earth. Sports ...... B 10 The Wiccans " honor the energy in living always get "strange media attention" because Members find divine energy in trees, objects and celebrates them. All energy is of the stereotype of witches and the spirit of planets a nd the stars and honor it on a Also inside divine," Atkins said. Halloween. There are actually eight ho lidays spiritual plane. Delaware goes to Bosnia ...... A3 Wicca, or Witchcraft, is a religion that that Wiccans celebrate during the year. see WICCA page A6 High school requirement ...... A4 Senior Cecily Cui bill gets Library money ...... A7 polilical on page A4
I £ A2 • THE REVIEW • October 31, 1995 , ....ijiV cells spread easier than previously thought'o ,~,~~~~'""~ ays BY HEATHER MILLER spreads throughout the body even faster Burton explained_ that lar g~ amo unts o l the spread . . , . . work of The folli c ular dendritic cells trap large s ruJJ Re1m rtn than researchers and doctors thought. the neutrahz•~g ant1bodJcs ol the v1rus o n The ly_mp_hatJ c system ~ s a net e bod a mo unts o f the disease on the1r surface, Cells that were thought to control the Previo us studies showed that follicular these lymphOid ti ssues were expected to be vessel s dJ stnbuted to all parts o{lthd ~ the prim a r y s ite being th e lymphoid spread of the HlV virus through the body dendritic cells stopped the AIDS virus in good at blocking the s pread ot the VIrus, that r e turn s excess ti ss ue Ul, a nlt ti ssues. . can actually be infectious themse lves, the body. These cells are found in sections but the study found thi s wasn' t the case. pro tems to ~he ~l oo ~ c Jrc ul a t o r~ :t; ~ ~;, s t ··we have fo.und that the vJ_ru s on the ·'according to· a study released last week o f the ly mphatic system. They trap and 1s. the bo dy 5 fl~ S t line o f dc fe i olatin cells ac tua ll y ca uses furth e r 1nfect10n," ; •!'from Virginia Co mmonwealth Univers ity. retain immune complexes on their surfaces Is t &T h I I Viruses In th at th c a l c ~~ the: · s tu a ll ~ Burto n said . "The presence of the cell s ->!II" 'Dr. Greg Burton, assistant pro fe ssor of for loncr periods of time, isolating them Cience 1 ec no ogy the m fro m he a l y cc S, an even permits in fec ti o n and negates the effect of 1•·frt1c ro bi o logy a nd immuno logy at VCU, from other, healthy parts of the body. . . gets n d of th em . h ws tha t HIV the neutra li zing anti body." . 15 0 ':· ~~d a study published in Nature magazine. It was always known that once the H_ study; howe ver, s 11 . tl c This can be attributed to the tact that · • ' 1 rt'~as designed to foll ow up on work done AIDS virus is in the body, it continues to continues 10 .1nfccl mo_rcl blfod hcel s ~~~ i~ s th e virus employs the fo lli c ul ar dendritic ;:n•at the N a ti o nal Health Ins titute in be infectious. In infected people, there is a ''These tiss ue s w e re th o ug ht to ly mph o id tl s fs ulels wlltdl tlde. e P cell s to infect the body further. T hese cells · f h AIDS · · 1· th v·rus " Burto n s a1"d He captors- th e o 1c u ar e n nt1 c ce 11 s. h b Maryland and a study in Nature done two heavier concentratiOn o t e v1rus m neutra 1ze e I , · . . h th virus were previously tho ug l to c a type ol :· 'y6ars ago by a te am led by Dr. As hley the lymphatic system, which includes the added that he thoug ht altho ugh the virus Prcvwus s tud !lcs ~ave s ow ~ . cd The defensive mechanis m agai n t the virus. •"t-t'aasc of the Uni versity of Minnesota . tonsils spleen and lymph nodes, than in spreads casiiy thro ugho ut th e body, the targets cert am cc Is, urto n exp a ~n e · ' , '''.• · This study sho ws that the HIV vHu· s ot h er parts' o f t h e b o d y . lymphatic syste m s ho uld be able to stop cell s th at accept the v1rus then continue to
._II' ' 10 ~ 'R.uth Horowitz receives Cooley award for her book on teen pregnancy ~i;:S.ociology prof wins recognition BY KELLEY JOHNSON further educ ate teen mo thers by because they tried to encourage the StaJJ Rt-porter he lping the m work for their GED teens to make their own decisions and A uni vers it y professor was (Graduate Equivalency Diploma). set their own goals. . ,'''' ph:scntcd with a nati onal award for The program also tried to help them "I am interested in what I consider ·'''·tier researc h re2ard in 2 teen ~ more mothering techniques and important social issues,'' said '":J rtiothering, a growing ~tre nd i; today's help them to connect with a wider Horowitz, who wanted to see how '~ i sOticty. society o uts ide o f their local and to whom wei fare programs Rut h Ho rowit z, pro fessor o f community, she directed their assistance. ··'1''ociology and c rimina l j usti ce, said . Accordin2 to Davidson, " most '•''• received the Cooley Award for 'T een She spent one studies of ~h o w s ocial welfare :l· Moth ers: Citizens or Dependents?'' year o bserving agencies wo rk don ' t look at '·,-: Horowitz said the award is presented a nd ta lking to interactions between client and staff." 1 ·~ ' to the autho r of th e best qualitative peopl e in the He said Horowitz looked at how the , book th at uses qualitative methods. program, sharing interactions taught each member of ·:.··· The award was presented by the he r kno wledge Project GED by ·enabling the m to ':-''Society fo r the Study of Symbo li c with the students. learn from each other. '"Interaction whic h , accordi ng to She interacted in The book is directe d to Jeffrey Davidson, pro fessor o f a nd o ut o f the sociologists, social workers, students ·-.• bt io logy, is a n orga nization o f c lassroom by Horowitz and basically anyone with a college sociologists th at pursue the study of "cha t1 in2" with degree interested in the topic of how society usi ng small scale interactions them w h~ e they waited for their bus society deals with teen mothers, be tween people. He said Horowitz's or while walking to the sub shop for Horowitz said. book turns the reader' s eye to look lunch. The book has been ranked as one beneath the surface at things going on Horowitz said the book is based on of the 50 best sellers of the year of the that were never really noticed. "It the two types of social workers she University of Chicago Press. makes you look at it in a different found during her observations. One Horowitz said her editor informed her way." he said. type, the arbiters, set firm rules and it was the only sociology book to : Horo witz was a partic ipant and were informal in relating to the teen make the top 50. The University of ,r .observer in a government-sponsored mo thers. The other type, the Chicago Press is one of the largest THE REVIEW I Josh Wi1h ers \ p1io t program called Project GED. mediato rs, had a mo re positive university publishers in the country. There is mixed reaction from local liquor stores about a recent amendment that allows alcohol ··The program w as an attempt to response fro m the young mothers to be sold on Sundays close to Christmas and New Year's. _.::~ State Republican head admits Merry Christmas, have a brew! ·~:. io borrowing toll money Amendment allows for liquor purchases on select Sundays BY STEPHA IE KL"'G wi ll be open onl:e every even buy a lcoho l o n Sundays. " I feel ~,· .~>'To me it was a fair exchange,' says Basil Battaglia Swl} Rt!porrer years:· tha t the laws c urre ntly in effect Liquor can be sold on Sunday W oodru ff sa id Ca rper are a un ique a uribut e to the s tale "··· .BY VA 'ESSA ROTHSCHILD due to the investigation. " In Department of Transportation has in De la wa re twice every seven be lieves that liquo r sto re owne rs o f D e l awa re," ex pl ai ned i/J, Sru!JR•ponu hind sig ht , it was not a good closed the investigation, the results years . and workers s h o u ld h ave M ic he ll e Be nne t! (AS JR). "This ., ,,, ·J he c hai r o f De la ware 's practi ce," he said. "If we all lived in will be forwarded to the An a me ndment passed in J u ly S u ndays off to s pe nd time w ith law does no t a ffec t me because I ._. Republican Part y has confessed to hindsight, we'd he perfect.'' Department of Justice. " Upon h as eased bu t no t l ift ed th e ir fa m ili es and tha t th is is not u se Sunday as a day to re lax ,.:,borrowing cash from turnpike toll Batt aglia's performance in 1993 completion of their investigation. we Del aware 's b lue law- a law a n inconvenience to the public a nd 2et school work done," ,.; ,reser ves w hile s erv ing a s the came to li ght after a photocopy of will review the material and take whic h ba n s li quor s to res from because people can p la n a head T l;e on ly way for students to :, .director of the De laware Turnpike o ne o f Bau aglia's cashed c hecks whatever action is appro priate," opening o n Sundays. and buy a lcohol on o ther days of buy a lco ho l on Su n days is to Administration. was di scovered during the current Brady said. S p irits, w in e a nd beer w ill the week. p urc h ase i t in M a r y l a nd a nd . _.. Basil Batt agli a was di scovered investigation, said Bob Chadwick, "This is too bad because thi s n o w b e so ld i n D e l aware Woodruff said the a mendme nt b rin g it b ac k over th e s t a te '" • during an investigati on into current executi ve director of the Delaware type of behavior is the type of thing between the hours of I p.m. and has no th ing to do wi t h S unday borde r. U nde r fe deral law, this , ~ ,Hunp i k e reserves. He was di smi ssed Republican Party. that perpetuates cynicism towards 6 p . m . o n the S u nday before bei n g a C hr is t ia n h o l y d ay . is illegal. ,,1. from the positi on in 1993 because " I've known Basil for 15 years our public s ervants," said Pa ul Christmas when Christ mas fa ll s " Thi s is n o t a mora l iss u e ,'· A separa te bill was in troduced of a part y change fo ll owing state a nd he is a m a n of the highes t Dickson ( AS SO ), a po litic al on a M onday, and on the Sunday ex pl a ine d W oodru ff. " It d ea ls in Spring of 1994 by Re publican ·.-r:.elections. ethical standards," Chadwick said. science student. befo re N ew Year's Day when wit h fa mil ies bei n g a bl e t o St a te S e n . R oger R oy w hi ch ; .. ,., "To me it was a fair exchange. I "Battaglia went to great lengths to He added that Battaglia sho uld New Year ·s Day will fall on a spend time together." wou ld h ave al lowed De laware .,,; gaye something of valu e in return do things honestl y and I know that be forthright about what he did. " He M o nday . T hat's two days every ''Sunday is o ur day o ff,'' said I iquor stores t o o p en on for somethi ng of value,'' Battagli a he is a man of integrity." stole. He should not camouflage hi s 364 weeks. K ira n B a rtel , a P edd le r s Sundays. , 1 .said of his borrowi ng of toll funds. " If the audit conclude s that he behavior with the word ' borrow.'" Sto res wi ll remain c losed on emp loyee. '·We a re n ot T h is b ill was vetoed by the .··:,, Accordin g to Batt ag li a, the cash did so m e thing wrong then the Among College Republicans a ll o the r ho li days and S undays. interested in liq uo r stores being govern o r , W ood ru ff sa id. :_._. ,burrowing was done in 199 1 when co nsequences sho uld be severe," who have learned of Battaglia's Sh e r i W ood ru ff, press open o n S undays." because he ta l ked to a number of ~;:,. ltie .was c hief of Inte rs tate 95 . A said M all Cereullo ( AS JR ), a troubles, Tom Harr (BE SR), vi ce secre t ary for Gov. Thomas However. some liquor store D e laware l iquor s to re owner ~ ·, ,: rpscrve fund existed, Battagli a said , member of Coll ege Democrats. He chairman, spoke on his behalf. C arpe r, said ·'the governo r is in owners wo uld like t o see w ho said tha t S unday wa their and he would wri te and cash checks added that tapping into public fund s Harr explained that Battaglia has agreeme nt wi th the amend ment busi ness on Sund ays. day off a nd they enjoyed ~. , , aga in t this fund when he needed is "totall y unacceptable." been s upportive of the campus 1 as long as these two ho li days arc " I th in k the p lan is wonderfu l. s p e n di n g thi s t i me with thei r 'r"J11o ney fo r lunch and oth er business Kc it h Brad y, chief de puty organization by attending meetings th e o nl y d es ig n a te d S und ays I wo uld like to sec liq uor s to res fa m ilies . The liquor store s i.- · ~Kpendi tu res. attorney general of the Department and has collaborated with students when liquo r stores will be o pe n. open every Sunday." said Elvi n c la im e d th a t they we re open :.• ;; .. "T he import ant thing is that th e of Justice. assessed the situation by for the state committee. " The 2ove rn o r und ers ta nd s St e inbe rg , Su b urba n Liqu o rs over I 00 ho urs a week a nd thi s public interest was never at ris k . expl aining that the 1-95 toll funds "At least nobody is accusing him th a t fo r b usi ness reasons th e re s to re ow ne r. " Wh y s ho uld we gave c u s t o m e r s a n a d equate .... Tile fun d was n ever s ho rt o ne are no w being investigated by the of stealing- just borrowing," Harr a re times w he n liquor s to r es lose bus in ess to Mary land ?" a mo unt o f time to b uy alcohol. {l'ldollar.'" he added. Departme nt of Transportation and s aid, adding that Battaglia is should be open.'· Woodruff said. Severa l s tude nts interv iewed W oodruff said . .. ,, , Batt agli a said he feels there will the State Auditor of Accounts. "clearly not the kind of person who '' H e is w i II i n g t o accep t th e d id no t t h ink it was a n ·, 1_, be .no effect o n his po litical status Ac cording to Brady, after the would steal." scena ri o in w hi c h liquor s to res inc on ven ie nce to no t be able to
.[~,! · ______::_ __ _ Campus .. ,. .. ,..,. -~-Police Reports-- ... 11 !'". Calendar SEASONAL MISCHIEF NEAR Late r, she was able to pass him and in TRAILERS BROKEN INTO ON ·,,;MATH DEPARTMENT TO RODNEY COMPLEX doing so she gave him a dirty look. WHITE CHAPEL DRIVE RESEARCH ON WOMEN OFFER LECTURES IN REES A scarecrow placed on a park bench near The man caught up with her at the light at Five construction trailers were broken into '·'HALL LECTURE TO BE HELD IN if' J'· . . the Rodney quad area was set on fire Friday Delaware and South College Avenues. where and damaged on White Chapel Drive Juan Mano Restrepo, from the STUDENT CENTER evening, according to Capt. Jim Flatley of he got out of his car, yelled at the woman and sometime between Thursday evening and ~ rg o nne National Laboratory, will University assistant professor of 1 be University Police. punched her window. Friday morning, according to Newark Police. 'l 'presenting his seminar on applied history, Ian Aetcher, will present his The fire was reduced to embers when The man returned to his car but emerged The damage done to the trailers of math , "Sandbars on the Continental lecture, " Politics, Purity and the Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. anived. once again and spat on the woman's window. Wohlsen Construction, Metroform Electric J"',S helf . ," in Rees Hall on Tuesday at 2 Empire: Varieties of Feminism in ,. Jl he said. Both vehicles departed and the woman Co., Heaco Inc., Wallmasters and Nowland o.m . Pre-World I Britain and Ireland," in ., ., ,... Although the bench was scorched, there was able to provide a tag number from the Associates totaled $3211, police said. : .J .. D on Dudley, from the University the Ewing Room of the Perkins were no other reported damages, Flatley said. man's car. ~;o 'u"f '" Arizona will be giving his Student Center at 12:20 p .m. on Officials are still investigating the incident NEWARK'S PARKING METERS . •''!Workshop on the special scattering Wednesday. For more information, INDECENT EXPOSURE ON and are attempting to locate the driver of the STOLEN ~ ~i.'i he o ry , " Analytical Model for call 831-8474. ELKTON ROAD Fiero. Eight parking meters were stolen from ' f 'Qetermination of Complex A man exposed his genitals to a female Kent Way between Thursday and Friday, and ·'P ermittivity," in Rees Hall on JOURNALISM LECTURE TO ., v. passerby Sunday morning, according to 38 m_ore were ~ound to be stolen Monday ·· \vednesday at 1:25 p.m. BE HELD IN KIRKBRIDE Newark Police. FIGHT BREAKS OUT ON AMSTEL mommg, accordmg to Newark Police. . . , A stat lab will also be offered in HALL f f "!ff) I , The woman spotted the unknown man AVENUE Of the 38 meters found to be gone ~ ~ees Hall on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. New York Times journalist \ )'I , ~ standing between 15 and 19 Elkton Road Two Wilmington men were taken into Monday morning, most had been removed Michael Winerip will be presenting where he dropped his pants and underwear c usto dy early Sunday morning after from Kent Way, a few from South College M iJUSC TO SPONSOR CAMPUS his lecture, "A Reporter in a Group and began masturbating, police said. a ll eg e dl y s ta rting a fight, according to '1' '1WrrCH WALK Avenue, and two from Main Street, police Home: Writing About the Mentally According to police, the woman ran to Newark Police. srud. pusc o rganized a safe on Ill," in Kirkbride Lecture Hall at 7 University Police on Amstel Avenue where Po lice gave the following account: According to police, most of the meters ',.,campus-route for trick-or-treaters this p.m. on Wednesday. For more she gave them a deScription of the man . Three men we re w a lking o n Amste l • , 'l-'i , ) \ ' October 31, 1995 • THE REVIEW -~3 ' World Children susceptible to smoking ads ~ News Cancer group study claims cigarette advertisements target adolescents . I"' BY ERI ' RUTH " You ' d have lObe a fool today to Since the Joe Camel campaign began code. . Summary Cop_\ Editor target yo ung children,'· Antil said . It in 1987, the s tud y reported. the " Almost all marketing is done 'on a The straw that broke Joe Camel' s would provide '·fuel for your enemies." he company' s share of the illegal market of target market basis," Antil said. Expoti ng proverbial back could be a new study S<:id, who want to put tobacco companies adolescent smokers has climbed from .5 a vulnerable group to a product' "and REPORT SHATTERS SOME linking the start o f cigarette smoking in out of business. percent to 13.3 percent. marketing toward that group is not il\epal. STEREOTYPES OF UNWED MOTHERS children with their receptivity to cigarette Targeting children would "jeopardi ze The study found tobacco marketing ·· r think [the Joe Camel campa'J,gn] Po!icy-makers and the public alike may be advertisements. the entire bus iness," which is very may be a stronger intlucnce on children appeab to lo ts of people," Anti\'\'iid . surpnsed by the findings of a new study on out Adolescents who were highly receptive pro fitable , Antil said. taking up smoking than peers or family "The fact is that it does have a strpng of-wedlock childbearing commissioned by the 10 advertising or who wanted promoti onal The study. which was published in the members who smoke. appeal to young people." ,,~ Department of Health and Human Services. items like T-shirts or li ghters were four Journa l of the Nati ona l Cancer In stitute Murray was cauti ous about using the G iving potential buyers awarene ~s , of a Thirty percent of births in the United States in times as like ly to take up smoking than Oct. 17 , surveyed adolescents who had s tudy ' s finding s to a ttack tobacco particular brand enough to create bf~nd 1993 were to unwed mothers - an almost those who were no t receptive to never s m o ke d o r even puffed o n a compani es. loyalt y is very difficu lt for cig'a'rette <: ight-fold increase since 1940- the report ad,·erti sing. a study of Californian 12- to cigarette. "Correlation itself doesn't demonstrate adverti sers to do, Anti I said . found. But the majority of these unmarried 17-year-olds found. The study, authored by members of the cause,'· Murray s aid. '·To s how a Anti I said because Drano, a toxic liquid mot~ers were not teenagers or minorities. Cigarette ad vertis ing could be Cancer Prevention and Control program correlation, that' s very different tha n which unclogs drains, comes in a bright, Stxty percent of births outside marriage in "softening up" children who have never and other health researchers, also found sayin g something actua ll y causes it to colorful bottle that children like, it -'~o uld 1993 were to white women, and 70 percent s mo ked and convincing them lO try that adolescents expascd to smoking by happen ... also be said it was marketed lO ard were women older than 20. Still, because 72 cigarettes. said Elizabeth Gilpin, one of family or peers were P. earl y twi ce as likely Even if advertising appeals to children, children. This would be an uninteii •anal percent of all teenagers who have babies are th~ study's authors and senior statistician as those with minimal exposure to begin Murray said, it st ill does no t prove a side effect of having attractive pacltag'ing, unmarried, single motherhood remained of the Cancer Prevention and Control smoking. relation to taking up smoking if the ad is he said, not a direct attempt on the disproportionately high for teenagers. program in California. Forty percent of those ' urvcycd who also popular with adults. He said there i' a company ' s pan to get c hildren to drink The steep rise in unwed childbearing is ;< not a R .J. Reyno lds Tobacco Co. had never smoked could sti ll name a difference between an association and a Drano. teen problem, not a minority problem and not a manufactures C ame l cigarettes and has brand of cigarenes they would prefer to correlation. Ami I, a self-proclaimed Joe Came!, fan , poverty problem. We are looking at something rece ntl y been under attack for their Old purchase if they began to smoke. Two Tobacco companies must " target young said for the study to be valid ,. it .»:~uld soctety-wide. We have to think much bigger," Joe Camel advertising campaign, which thirds more adolescents named Marlboro people to s urvive.'' Murray said, since have to show that the adver\Ismg. 1~ , not aid demographer Kri stin A. Moore, author of has been criticized for targetin g children. over Camel. Across all ages, however. they are constantly losin g smokers who particularly effecti ve with those over; 18, the report's executive summary. The adverti se ments fea1ure a s tudly, Camel adverti se ments were most exit the market, some because of th e and is only liked by minors. She said the findings also have important smoking cart oon camel playing pool with frequently nominated as favOii te. threat of lung cancer. In the inner cities, An til said , 'stores implications for the supposedly cherished voluptuous women camels. The tobacco industry maintains that its To show that a company deliberate ly break up packs of cigarettes to sel,l' t&em institution of marriage. Women "are not really "The beauty o f the ads is beca use marketing techniques are limited to tar!!ets c hild ren wo uld be difficult , I ike pe nn y candy. He said the ··: ,ery having more kids," Moore said. "They are they ' re visual.'' said assistant professor of maintaining brand loyalt y and arc not Mu~ray said. because specific evidence obvious intent" of this practice i to tf!!ge t having kids without getting married." business administrat ion Noel Murray. '·It targeting children. RJR defended their ads for this would have to be fou nd. c hildre n , who may not have e no11g h For many Americans, continued Moore, all ows the company to hide behind the as being their ri ght to free speech and has "You can ' t really demo nstrate money for a full pack. , . , executive director of Washington, D.C.-based ambiguity of the ads ... recently run ads depicting the government deliberation in just the ad iiselr.·· Murray " If there is a general negati ve plea Child Tre nds Inc., "Economic and social The study could provide ammunition as Big Brother and patemali, tic. said. because it is pe rceived to be targ~ted circumstances have made marriage less for anti-smoking groups. said John Antil, Adolescent s who we re hi ghly receptive A spokeswoman from RJR said they toward yo ung kids," Murray said, ii. ~ill attractive, less necessary or less feasible." associate professor of marketing, who to adverti sing were four times as lik ely to could not give out information on youths be voiced at a political level. . The survey also showed that: does not believe tobacco compani es target take up smoking than those who were not and not smoking to high school or coll ege Ironicall y. the Marlboro man dieq last Poorly educated and less affluent men are less children. recepti ve to advertising. the study found. papers because of a vo luntary industry week of lung cancer, Gilpin said. likely to marry, but not necessarily less likely to have children. For men and women, higher wages, higher levels of education and better economic opportunities are rel ated to lower rates of non-marital childbearing and higher Sex offenders..:: levels of marriage. •,,1; The ri sk zone for unmarried pregnancies has expa nde d substantially over the past few a neverending ·; decades. Americans man·y later, divorce more frequently and are more likely to engage in non marital sex. Among married women born between 1954 and 1963, 82 percent had sex cycle of criin¢? before they were married, compared with 65 BY STEFANIESMALL percent among women born a decade earlier. . Stab Repm1er . ~ -" Unmarried women who are sexually active ll1ere are close to 550 sex offenders on probi\lion are less likely than married women to use or parole in Delaware, according to Marfenc contraceptives. Among sexually active women Lichtcnstadter, chai r person for the Board of Parole in in 1988, 17 percent of never-matTied women Delaware. • -; and I I percent of previously married women Even though th e na ti onal statisti cs show hat were not using contraception, compared with without treatment, about 60 percent of sex offenders only 5 percent of currently married women. released from prison will be retumed for new assaults. Welfare is not a significant contributor to Lichtenstadter is confident in the way Dela ware recent increases in out-of-wedlock childbearing. manaQes sex offenders. Evidence linking welfare benefits with increases Upon thei r release from prison, all sex offenders in non-marital births is inconsistent - and are required to register wi1h Delaware State Po li ce. when a link is found , it tends to be small. The newspapers are notified of any cri minals relcised The report did reaffirm data suggesting that from pri son. Then the papers pri nt the news of'thc out-of-wedl ock childbearing has negative release. However, no direct notification is given to' the consequences for c hildren , mothers and nei ghborhood in which the criminal will reside-/ she tax payers. Young children in single-mother said . families score lower on verbal and math Lichtenstadter said she feel s sex offenders are a achievement tests. In mid-childhood, children in THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley different type of criminal. She said, in agreement" with mother-only households continue to have lower THE FOOTBALL TEAM wasn't the only one to get the best of Maine Saturday. Here YouDee some cri minal justice officials in Delaware, tha 'sex grades, more behavioral problems, and higher executes a crushing takedown against.the helpless Black Bear mascot. See game stories page BlO. offenders cannol be cured. She added that the}" t:an rates of chronic health and psychiatric disorders. on ly be supervised to prevent future attacks. "They definitely need strong s upervision, ' 'she ASSASSINATION CLOUDS MIDEAST said . "I think certain sex offenders should be watched ECONOMIC CONFERENCE for a very long time. It" sa matter of recognizing signs AMMAN, Jordan - Eve n as Yasser Arafat of relapse.'' '' prophesied a Middle East without teiTori sm at a Lichtcnstadtcr said she has confidence in the way huge economic cooperation conference here, the Del. Guard aids Bosnian peace Delaware handles thei r case load of sex offenders. region was rocked Sunday by news of the She believes that it is fair to demand continued assassination of Fathi Shkaki, a leader of the Operation Nontad Vigil transports supplies to Germany supervision of sex offenders if the offender has' been militant Islamic Jihad. identifi ed as a dangerous criminal in need of.strong Shkaki, a 43-year-old pediatrician whose BY PHILIP SHOZDA County Airport. supervision. oroup has been blamed for a s tring of Swjj Rt:portn Eighteen addi ti o nal personnel. Ron Wolskee, a probation offi cer in Delaware/ aid ~urd e rou s bus bombings during the past 16 A conti n gen t from th e in c lud i n g ca rgo handlers , Ih cre are many types of sex offenders. The •niost months, was shot to death in Malta Thursday by D e l aware Air at i o n a l Gua rd mecha n ics c r ew chief a nd a dangerous ones are those that are fixated or oriented two unknown assailants on hi s way home to 166t h Airlift Wing h as been second fli g ht crew were deployed wi th children because they generall y have no control Syria from Libya. deployed to Rhei n-M ci n Airbase on Oct. 26. over their urges. he said. '· ' Israel , which was immediately blamed for the in Germany to airl if1 military Accordin g t o a Delaware This type of criminal would need to anend a sassination, braced Sunday for reprisals. But s upplies stored in A lba ni a after Na ti o na l Guard news release. an treatme.nt and educational meetings to learn to· tay Israeli officials were not forthcoming about their removal fro m Bosnia . aircrew consis ts o f a pilo1. co away from those situati ons that will lead to proble!JlS. role, neither taking responsibility nor claiming The Delaware Air National pilot , n av i ga t or. eng in eer. This type of treatment would continue for anywhere mnocence. Gu a rd. in conj un c ti o n with its loadmaster and a c rew chief. The from 3 years to li fe. Sunday, Islamic Jihad officials said the killing Minn esota coun te rp a rt , w as crew c hief s uperv ises a ll a irc raft "If they slip back into bad habits or mi ss treatment would be avenged. Palestinians rallied in Gaza assigned t o s upp o rt Operation ma inte nance and repairs. meetings, they will go back to jail." said Wolskee. to protest the shooting, and a three-day strike Nomad Vigil. The ! 66th Airlift Wing was to Professor Eric Ri se of th e criminal justice was called for in the West Bank. C hi ef W arran t Officer Terre be g in its ass ignme nt Monday , department expressed his concern about the problems But the Shkaki assassination was a reminder Cochran. Public Affairs Officer said Major Caro l McTamney, the of requiring funher supervision after a criminal serves of the continuing obstacles to peace and fo r the Delaware National Guard. De lawa re Air National Guard prison time. prosperity. ;:>o , too, was the boycott o.f the three sa id tha t during it s 30-d ay to ur, public officer. ·'I have no doubt that [sex offenders] are a different th e !66th Airlift Wing is day gathenng by Lebanon and Syna, the two Cochra n did not know w he ther type of criminal." He sai d a sex offender cannot be sc hedule d to make daily flights th e wing co uld be required t o bordering nations that have. failed to make .peace reformed and will commit a crime again .if ~lOt with Israel. Iran al o declined an InVItation to fro m Germany to remove supplies se r ve b eyo nd o n e m o nth o r supervised. ·, from Albania. whether a dditi o na l pe rson ne l or the conference. Libya and Iraq. which are both It is presumed that c rimina ls are giy~p a The Air Natio nal Guard is the aircraft could be in volved in the under U. .-imposed sanctions, were not invited. punishment to fit their crime in our judicial system, air fo rce secti o n of the Natio nal future. Nomad Vigil. Ri se added. , Guard . The National Guard Bureau. ·in C ROATS VOTE FOR LAWMAKERS According to the press re lease, 'The time served s hould be sufficient t o ', ~elp According to Coc hran . on Oct. W ashingto n, D.C., decides a ll Air BENT ON RETA KING SERB-HELD the Delaware Air National Guard them.'' · ; 23. a six-member flight crew and Guard assignments, s he said. LAND consis ts o f approxi m a te ly I 000 The problem lies in ex post facto punisl1.ffient, one Cl30 Hercule s cargo Neither Cochran n o r ZAGREB, Croatia - Croats voted for me n and women and nine C 130H where the criminal continues to be punished' J J October 31, 1995 • THE REVIEW • ~- Forget a brain, these scarecrows want cash Twelve Town Hall straw men vie for $100 prize BY LARRY BOEHM overwhelmingly e nd orse Peter Broehl 's Srajf Rt!pona vampire scarecrow as their favorite. ELSMERE - Scarecrows are storming the Broehl, a terminal operator in a c hemical Town Hall this week! facility , incorporates many horror-movie A dozen of them , some naughty and theme s in hi s e ntry . A murderou s some ntce, are gathered on the hall ' s lawn blo o d s uc ker decapitates two s m a ll er on Poplar Avenue, hoping to be declared scarecrows in a cemetery as 1a son of Friday the wi nner of a • I 00 grand prize. the 13th fame claws hi s way o ut of his Elsmere R ecreati on Inc . is holding it s grave. first scarec row contest. A panel of three Despite a ll the blood and gore, Broehl 's communit y businessmen will judge the use of jack-o-lantern heads and red-painted entnes at the town 's Halloween parade, s traw for guts does not fright e n the to night at 6 p.m .. said Nikki Paoli , assistant children. director for the city's youth center. '·It's scary, but you can tell it 's not real ," Paoli says that Elsmere Recreatio n, Inc. 8-year-old Sara Juan said. lillian Sco tt, 5, i planning to hold the scarecrow contest as said the vampire makes her laugh. a n a nnua l event. She said she expects next Broehl 's wife, Justine, said her husband year's contest to be bigger and better. treated hi s scarec row projec t as a top The parade w ill s tart at the Town Hall secret. and end at Elsmere Fire Hall. three blocks He locked himself up in the family s hed, away o n the Kirkwood Highway. and wou ld nobody except his 1-year-o ld early 300 c hild ren arc e x pected to helper. Steven, see the work in progress. p a rti cipate in the parade. an d prizes for Broe hl faces stiff competitio n. winning scarecrow entries range from $50 Jus tine and 4-year-old Peter J r. have to $100, Paoli said . In add itio n, at the Fire th e ir own entry , a m o re traditio n a l Hall , there will be refreshments , a scarecrow flanked by three h appy-faced storytell er, games, prizes and candy for all pumpkins. those who go to th e parade. She in sisted th at he r entry is better their Elsmere res ident Shea Maack said if she fa ther's. wins the big prize. she wi ll '·go to Sesame Mic hael Creed, 7, said he likes another Street to play and sing .'' traditio nal e ntry, a c lown-faced scarecrow Shea, who turns 5 o n Ha ll o ween, is the wi th a watermelon-eatin g c row perched o n youngest of three generat ions o f Maack his shoulde r. women who worked with their friend Fran Other entries include: a baby scarecrow Eastb urn to build "Elsme ra ," a creepy in a hi g hc hair, a cross-legged scarecrow scarecro w who has died from smokin g and wearing Groucho Marx g lasses, the Wi zard warns c hildren not to follow her bad of Oz scarecrow s tanding by a pair of ruby example. slippers and an Elvis scarecrow with a red The scarecrow uses the symbo li sm of a leather jumpsuit and pork chop s id eburns. whistle, some cigarettes, a heart displayed Amy Terranova, a volunteer c hild care o n the breas t and creepy worms craw ling provider at Els mere Rec reati o n, s aid s he on her to show th at she is dead. liked all of th e e ntries. "They' re all unique He r message: " Stop (whi stle) s m o king in their own way," s he sa id . (ciga re ttes) It' s bad fo r yo ur hea rt (on Her partner, Nikki Lyons. said she likes breast). and it w i II kill you in the end the b a by sca recrow because it's " kid (worms).'' o ri ented" and is not scary. The Cunningham family of Elsmere also Of course, the final decision will be up put togeth er an entry . a scarecrow police to the j udges, and they're not ta lking. officer. to pro mote child safety by s howing One of the j udges, Dr. Otto J. Janke, an children the po lice are their friends Elsmere c hiropractor who describes himself Six-year-old K aitlin Cunningham said as " the bigges t kid you' ll ever know," said her fathe r, a dispa tcher fo r New Castle h e won ' t re veal his favorite until the C o unty's 911 phone center, and her mother. parade. a paralegal, helped her build the officer as Howeve r, he hinted his dec isio n coul d bt s he an d her 3 -yea r- o ld sis ter Brianne influenced. stuffed their e ntry with newspapers an d " A fifty spot or more a no nymous ly sent hay. to the o ffi ce will definitely sway th e THE kEVIEW I Barry P. Bus The chi ldre n a t Els mere Recreation' s outcome of the vote," he joked. Elsmere Recreation Inc. is holding its first scarecrow contest. A panel of three com munity after-school latc hk ey program businessmen will judge the entries at the town's Halloween parade. Crowded eating, a Hens victory and a peak at the cmnpus. _. BY HEATHER LYNCH offered a wide assortment of gourmet to welcome thei r parents. They went to a pre-gam ' lunc heon for her soro rity , A.•... ,i .Wallt En1errui11mem Editor food , provin g to be worth the $ 1 I a the football game and afterwards. all five where they ate and mi ng led with o th e; r Collegiate Ski Weeks Thi s weekend's prelude to Ha ll oween person stipe nd . roommates a nd their parent went o ut to parents. To avoid the post-game c rowds "96" brought moms and dads from a ll over to A s stadium announcer Elbert Chance dinner together . '' It was a full day ... he Hamm o nd a nd her family went to the partake in the uni vers it y's a nnu a l dec lared that attendance for the football said. Olive Garden on Concord Pike. Mont Sutton cele bratio n o f Parent s Day. game exceeded 22.000. the m ost for a John Ko rman (AS FR) and hi s pare nt s Michael Law, ( BE SR) didn ' t d o Canada Academy St r eet , Main Stree t and home game thi s season. traffic on South opted for something different than the anyt hing special o n Sa.turday . " M y So uth College Avenue were filled with C o ll ege Avenue quickly pikd up. conventional football game and dinner parents d idn ' t come down, a nd I e nded p ro ud parents a nd s tude nts to uring th e Man y of th e Greek organizations combination. up doing laundry and go ing food tree- I i ned campus. offered pre-game parties and luncheons. After his parents · arrival, he said . the shoppin g." he said . $209 Stude nts eagerl y displayed th eir dorm M elanie B a n e ( H R JR) , went to a trio went to th e study abroad session in M a n y studen ts didn ' t have their .. 5DAYLIFTTlCKET rooms, while in troduc ing th eir parents to soro rity sister· s house for a pre- game Carpent er Sports Building, to prepare for parents come down. dedicating the day SS Jl.IJI'£5 P 6LIID£S, 9 LIFrS th eir friends. lun cheon . The soror it y provided s u bs. Korman's Winter Session in Spain. Next. instead to much needed c h o res and :J,IZS IT filii Z'J.III--S Local re s ta urant s . including Kl o ndike chips a nd soda w hil e the pare nt s brough t it was off to brunch at Russell , then to errands. .. SNIGHTS LODGING K ate's , Friendly 's and The D eer Pa rk salad s and desserts. Bane said s he and run erra nd s to re s tock Korman's food ''I've never ac tu a ll y had my parents (MOUiffliiNSIIIE CONDIIS, FlltL were jam-packed w ith people waiting as her parents had a great day. " It was more s upply . Un load in g and sorting winter down for parents' day.·· said Rick King CITCJICN, "'· •111.c ro urrs long as two hours . fu n than I ex pected it to be.'' s he said . c lothing was the next task, followed by (AS SR ). He explained tha t because hi s .. 5NIGHTSCOLLEGE S~tud e nt s who p refe rre d to dine o n Other stude nts packed their Saturday Ha ll oween costume sho pping and e nd ing mother went to the university, s he is PARTIES campus brought th eir parents to the wit h ce le brations for t he i r pare n ts. with a buffet dinner a t the Scrounge. familiar with th e campus. Instead, King ••c ro ~ - CIIC1I'I buffet at the Perkins Student Cente r . K e nn y D ecker (AS S R ) a nd hi s four Am y Hammo nd (HR JR) was s urpri sed went h ome to H oc kessin to hang o ut DM, .-s, ars, CONTESTS Jo hn Brady , senior food service directo r GROUP LEADER DISCOll/'ffS CALL FOR INFO roommates had a happy hour. complete o n Saturday morning by her family ' s with hi s parents. CAU.. SKI & SAND TRAVEL, INC. for Dinin g S e rvi ces , sa id th e buffet with a keg, cocktails and hors d'oeuvres earl y arri val. She and her family went to · 1 -800-848-9545 It's ""hat's Bet-ween The Ears That Counts. Where do you go to gain 11real world11 experience in a college-level program? Use your head. Think Disney! c learn about the WALT DISNEY WORLD College Program, wher~~~u'll be able to earn college recognition or credit while gaining the experience of a lifetime. v ~~SHE('.~~~!~ ,~· Visit us at our presentation! Time• 7 :00pm Location: Kirkbride 100 Date: Novem b er 6 , 1995 • . f .,.ons throughout theme parks and resorts. Positi ons include • "ng· All majors or post I f d ' th I n t ervJeWJ • . f d & beverage merchandise, li eguar 111g, among many o ers. ottracllons, oo ' For more information, contact: Paul Wise An Equal Opportunit!._ Employer Drawing Creativity from Diversity L______~-- ' A<6. THE REVIEW • October 31, 1995 f)JI)Jlf)lil, Df))D~ f)J~ 'tm~ I f)!)a 1\'f)JUJ) SI~IW!S fllllllD•Jf)N il'l1..tl1Yiil 11111ll7J~, Ill~~ ~I,f) I() SfiiJ1UU~ tWJ?S. J)IJ..tl1\'JUU~, Ilf)ID~ f)J~ 'tm~ 11-t) . l.,f)lfi1N IIJ.. IJI~ m~S, Ill~~ 2,(~h; SfiiJ1UU~ IWJ!S. 11HI IU!,l'lJ!,lt'. Sf) IDJfll mTJ4f)JLllil'l1f)N Yf)IJ 1\'f)N 'I' 1~7J~ f~JUU~ • •.,, !), - THE REVIEW I Dominic Savini :Bill Navarro of HOLA, Paul Smith Jr. of Young Americans for Freedom and Ron Whittington of the 'Oftice of Affirmative Action were three of nine panelists who discussed affirmative action Friday. ' :Affirmative action ATTENTION STUDENTS! DO YOU WANT TO... ~co ntinu e d from page A l importance of improving • Make an individual contribution to solving society's problems? '..1.1. interactio n bet ween teachers a nd !;~presenta ti ve from the Hi s pani c !heir student s. She said th e student s • Build your resume with career-related experience? ll\udent o rganization HOLA. aid who get the most attenlion from J"(IOSt people are afraid a ffirmati ve !heir reachers in elemelllary school • Demonstrate your commitment and motivation to future employers? iJC0on will " bring them down while and high school are white boys. • Have flexible "as available" hours that will complement your school/work schedule? i~ brings others up ." Those who are paid least attention . Opponents a rgued that are black girls . .affi rmative action a ll ows The univers ity's affirmati ve ,di~criminatio n on the basis of race. actio n policy requires that w hen THE VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES FAIR IS FOR YOU!!! l;'~y stressed the importance of hiring staff. the position will first ~JlQosi n g the "best qualified'' be offered to a qualified minorit y if ~_rso n at a ll times. regardless o f the number of minorities in that job Forty agencies from New Castle County will be on hand to describe their volunteer positions for s.ki n color or gender. category is low. you. Participants include: . •~' Affirmative ac ti on is po larizi ng M o rton said this is not a true the races. rather than bringing !hem ex pre ssion of th e goals of • American Civil Liberties Union - Delaware • Delaware Safety Council rogelher,'' said Jan Blits of the affirmative acti on. ~:duca t io nal studies departmenl. "It is unfair to th e students.'· he • American Red Cross in Delaware • Delaware Theatre Company • Raymond Wolrers of the hislory added. d-e·partment argued , ··Employers In agreement with Morton, Paul • Bayard House • Delaware Volunteer Fireman's Association sp_ould take affirmarive steps to be Smith Jr. (AS SR). the state chair of • Care Van • Easter Seal Society IJ. • October 31, 1995 • THE REVIEW. A7 Retired prof hopes to raise $10,000 for library BY KELLY BROS 'AHAN te lcphonc. a forerunner in the practice of O ther people may make their Stufj Rt'portn ··we actually doubled the holistic medic ine, director of do n ations as a memor ial g i ft , A retired universi ty professor amount we needed to raise ," libraries S usan Bry nteson said. Clayton said. I n all i nstances, ha offered to match donat"ions Clayton said. "Dr. Sussman " The Ask lepios fund was the library abides by the wishes made to the Morri ~ Library of up contributed an additional created by Dr. S ussman for the of the donor, he said . to 10.000 following the s ucce s $723.67 to make the final total acquisition of book s T he response of the university o f a chal lenge program he $30,000 in donations." interdisciplinary in nature ," community to the c hallenge created last year. Sussman said the challenge Bryntcso n said. " T hese book s program last year was pleasing Dr. Marvin B. Su ss man, program had i ts genesis in hi s create a greater dialogue to sec, Sussman said. professo r emeritus of the 1988 retirement , though it was between the sciences and '· I had faculty members come indi vi dual and family st udies not implemented until last year. humanities.'· and tell me that because of the d epa rtment, created the At a day of celebration in 1988 The book s arc di s persed challenge. they were giving to c hallenge gift program in 1994 honoring him and hi s work, throughout the library wherever the library for the firs t time," to encourage donations t o the Sussman talked with library they arc needed . rather than Suss man said. AsJ..lepios Book Fund. a fund he directors abo ut hi s desire t o hou sed in a separate section , Donations to the fund ranged set up in 1988 for the purchase create a collection of book s said libra ry head Susan Davi . from three d o ll a rs to over of interdisciplinary books. linking the natural sciences with They a re designated with a $ 1.000 , Bryntcso n sa id . " The Sus man 's 1994 c hall e ng e the social sciences. s pecial bookp late bearing a program received wondcrfu I resulted in $30.000 worth of With help from the library. picture of Asklepios. s he said. s upport from all level s of the dona tions for the library , Sussman established a fund in Individuals matching funds in university community." al·cord ing to J o hn Clayton. his name fo r donatio ns recei vcd the Su o.s man challenge can Suss man sa id he hopes that assistant director of university from faculty and former s pecify any program in the thi s year's challenge will be develo pment . s tude nts. library, Brynteson said. equally s uccessful. Chl)!Oil said that in addition M oney from th e Sussman '·Someone may say they want "The library is the core of the Courtesy of Public Rellitid!Jl&! to the I 0,000 given by Sussman c halle nge program goes into the their mo ney from the Suss man univers ity.'' Sussman said, "and "Many women come to college with a different idea of what in 1994. 19,276.33 was raised M a rvin B. Sussman Asklepios challenge to go the purchase of with help it will stay that way:·( relationships are like and are getting hurt," said Linda Gordon. "':~ by a lu mni and faculty through Book fund . named for the Greek hi s tory material s for the chair of the Commission on the Status of Women. "How woniell soliciting done hy mail and god of healing who is considered library.'' she said . balance relationships in school is a really important issue on campti." . Chairwoman . '. continued from page A l to others about important women's issues," she said . • women, taculty and students. Gordon is al o the director of· the Gordon, who has been at the Academic Services Center, where university for six and a half years, she has the chance to interact with has served on the commission for students on a daily basis. She fee1 s two and a half years. s he is someone they trust and can Through this group, s he has confide in. The commission is there planned events in the past to deal to serve the same purpo e, she said. with women's issues including day The commission is divided into care for bo th faculty and students at five constituency groups including i:l the university. support or salaried s taff. One women's issue th at is a main profe sional, faculty. undergraduate concern on campus, according to and graduate group. Different i sues G o rdon . is the different view of are dealt with under each group so relations hips between men and everyone at the univers i ty has women. someone to talk to. " Many women come to college Although the commission i with a d ifferent idea of what divided into these groups and eat h relationships are like and are getting branch has issues specific to them hurt ," s he said. " How women many of the issues cross over. She balance re lationships in s.::nool is a used the example of campus safety really important issue on campus." which is an issue for students and She said male students sometimes faculty because both groups walk come to her because they don ' t thro ugh campus at night and unders tand why women act in understand the importance of having certain ways. a safe campus. Another main goal she has for the Previously, Gordon worked in the commission is sexual harassment New York state school system at education. She plans to update Buffalo State College and Niagara materials on the s ubject and her County Community College so she long-term goal for the commission is feels she has experience dealing with to provide training to faculty and iss ues at all different level . staff so they can help individuals Being at a state university of this who have experienced sex ual s ize, Gordon believes there is a harassment. positive result in tcnllS of women's Gordon said she believes issues. educating the university community " There is less red tape to go about women ' s issues is a very through, and people have access to important job for the commission. the president instead of him being "Every person on the commission just a picture on the wall,'' she said. has the obligation to spread the word Administrator dies continued from page A l Wilmington entertainment committee. her either. She loved every minute She was born in Salem, N.J., and of it , it was her life.'' graduated from Woodstown High "I already miss our lunche s." Schoo l in 1965 . In 1969 she "I loved her as one of my best graduated from Alfred University friends ," Morris said, '·and was in New York and went to graduate lucky enough to be able to tell her school at Temple University and that. So many people think that the University of Utah. they have forever with people to Robert Davis, head of the Office express themselves. but you don' t of Alumni and University always do. Relations, worked with her since "She treated everyone the same, 1988. "She did a terrific job ... which is a compliment. She never bringing in diverse artists and judged you and accepted what you performers here to the universi~(to were and what you told her. This is enlighten the comm u nity about a rare quality to find in a friend.'' different art forms," he said . "She always made me laugh ." "She was a lovely person and I Co ll ins-Owens performed have a tremendous amount of around New Castle County in a respect for her." PRESENTS ... "A Night at the Underground" woodwind quintet called Kosha. Robert Brown, director of th)'! S he was also a member of the Honors Program, worked wi t!) Association of Performing Arts Collins-Owens for three years aJH! featuring LivE Mus1c from TODD &. Ross! Presenters and the Pennsylvania described her as "totall)( Presenters. dedicated." , sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate ~tudent Congress (D.U.S.C.) S he was a vo l unteer for the "She threw herself into summer Delaware Division of the Arts and a college, it was her baby, and it w~ foun di ng member of the Dance on also only half of her job. She wa~ Tour program. She also served on an excellen t employee a nd is Wednesday, November 1 at the Rodney Underground the Nort h East perfo rming Arts responsible for the present shape of (downstairs from the Rodney Dining Hall) Con fe re n ce a nd First Night summer college." ' . ) DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M., ENTERTAINMENT STARTS AT 9:00 P.M. IWICE TI-le ~~[!,8 &t\E 1-oW fR\tE • Enjoy fresh Espresso, Cappuccino and other Specialty Drinks, as well as FREE Samples T~oF l)t.uwvARE of some of the Underground·s DINING SERVICES outstanding foods! 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Watch for more Specials to come! for more info, locations. check out the Campus Specials directory in the Dining Services section of U-Discover! contact overseas studies •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 831-2852 or studyabroad@ m vs_ ude I. edt~!:.;. OPEN 5:30 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT EVERY NIGHT THE AMBER SALADS • CHEESESTEAKS • PASTA • NACHOS LANTERN ... and more! Laird Campus, downstairs from the Pencader Dining Han. , I \ ~tO • THE REVIE W • October 31 , 1995 E DIT ORIAL/LETTER S ,.. I I o ' ' •: Founded in 1882 I : ~~~------J ' .•.•• I j • • It ~: i ' Math can be fun too I • I o : : An age-old teacher's cliche tells students student's practical knowledge, this proposal BUDGET : :J!..Ol !_o slack through math classes, because will have the effect of preparing Delaware ~, . ~lessons they learn from algebra and other students better for further education. I - A bEBP\TES , - ~ ses will apply to future challenges. With a skimpy requirement of two years 1 'Albeit somewhat reluctantly, The Review in these disciplines, it is possible for - staff. which is made of primarily English students to slip through the cracks of high ARE '• .. oriented s tudents, a nd not the s harpest school education with an inadequate •1 mhthematicians, agrees with this background to handle the challenges of a philosophy. liberal-art collegiate curriculum. including OVER '· •Maybe it's because most of us don't have the group requirements at this university. So l:)oN'T £YEW ASK '• ' tci" take math anymore, but we think the It's a fact that some kids don't like math, - US.SEIV ...iE _,·Je.s'sons in logic and thinking tha t and they' re not going to take this th ird year m:!,thematics provides are valuable to the for fun. By jacking up the requirements, the • · ~c(l(ca ti on of anyone. state will be giving more of its students the ~ ·-,Governor Carper's proposal for a ability to cope with collegiate courses. ' ' I , g~.a,<;iuation requirement of three years of Just raising the standards isn' t enough. If .- math and three years of science instead of Carper is serious about improving the math :1;\;,O of each will not please too many and science curriculum of Delaware's students, but it is a step in the right direction schools, teaching qualifications should be · for better education. improved as well . Raising this standard will bring These subjects are not the easiest to teach, Delaware's education requirements up to the and s timulating interests in them takes fevel of other states, including New Jersey. talent. Diverting some funding towards ' Speaking on a wider scope, improving recruiting teachers, or maybe even, gasp', ~ edtJtation in the fields of math and science is increasing funds in thi s area, would vastly something our nation needs in order to keep improve the situation. "Didn't we give you _people enough last year? " pace (or maybe catch up with) other This proposal will be good for education industrial nations' technological progress. in Delaware, even if it might be painful to - - 'Besides giving a core of mathematics and some students. sc~ nce that is beneficial to the high school .· •'• ·:sunday drinkers unite Letters to the Editor On the defense budget relegating them to a God-hated, sub either means or proves; pass, even. over ' ·-· Por Sunday drinkers who aren' t up for the law is to tally invalid. Mixing church would just like to respo nd to a human level. the question of just what "private means'' l! ~rip to a bar, the journey to Maryland to and state is unconstitutional, and forsaking comment made in Bill Werde's column I also have to question someone who will continue to provide the choice of purchase liquors is an unquestioned stand the interests of other religious groups for that appeared in the Oct. I 0 issue of Th e would write, ''the media's hypocrisy abortion to those unable either to afford it . by, that of the largest group is totally wrong. Review. His arguments for increasing knows no bounds" when that person i> perso nally or to raise the resulting child ' · The original purpose behind closing What about the Jewish liquor store funding for education were very well actively participating in the media. (we lfare· s on the cutting board too , So next time. try putting a little remember?) Pass over the question of how , .Q~Iaware's liquor stores on Sundays was owner? Is it fair to require him to close on thought out and I agree with all of his perspective on what you're asking for. and much choice I get to exercise over the obviously the objecti on Christians have to Sunday, forcing him to keep the store on editorial, except for a phrase in hi s think about the people who made this uses of my own tax dollars in any case, thp purchasing alcohol on what they see as his Sabbath day to make up the business? conclusion, that I feel is completely uninformed and wrong. country. Because I really doubt you would and of whether I should be " forced'' to a day of rest. Not at all. Mr. Werde says that the defense budget have fit into their plans. subsidize increases in military funding at The current system that created this The law is in place now for primarily is " ridiculously inflated." I do not think the cost of environmental protection, a illegal practice (transporting liquor across economic concerns. But this isn't a fair that Mr. Werde is really aware of what the Dan Sm it/1 Smith resents being '·forced'' to subsidize State lines is against the law) is supported defense e ither. Some liquor stores might defense budget is there for, and what the HRSO abortion funding. Glance, in tcad, at by tradition and the economic advantage it approve of the law as they choose to stay money goes to. My father was a career paragraph 16, third from the end. gives to liquo r merchants. c losed for their own business reasons, but army officer. His job for the 20 years that Where's Doonesbury? Here, at the (for lack of a better term) A recent amendment to the Delaware what about those that need the Sunday he was in the military was to protect the I had hoped by now you would have climax of Smith 's peroration, logical Coae regarding the sale of liquo rs will business and resent losing customers to interests and freedom of Americans all received enough mail questioning your fallacy, sweeping generalization and apow liquor stores to open on the day Maryland? over the world. He was paid by the decision not to run Doonesbury to have unsubstantiated namecalling join together before Christmas and ew Year' s even if Regulation o f business in a capitalistic "ridic ul ously inflated" budget. I went to re turned this popular viewpoint to the in a dazzling marriage of convenience. thl!y are Sundays, an occurrence once system should be fair, and this law is schools funded by this budget, and I was comic page, or to have placed it on th e We discover th at Smith " hates kids." ' every seven years. clear!y not. taught very well. I had medi cal ·care editorial page as some city papers do. but still opposes abortion; abortion or no This relatively meaningless amendment Saying that some liquor stores will funded by this budget, and I was taught What could have prompted you to replace abortion isn ' t a decision that Smith is thi s poI it i c a 1/ sa t i rica 1/co n tempo rary likely to have to make, being white, male, exposes the stupidity of the original law. benefit from being closed on Sunday isn' t very well. I had medical care funded by commentary with comic book characters? comfortably off and (loosely speaking) B.ecause of a religious tradition, the state justification for requiring all stores to this budget, also, and I never had reason to complain about bad treatment o r This was the strip that proclaimed Nixon educated. But maybe this makes sense: has to pass an amendment to open stores close. misdiagnoses. "Guilty, guilty. guilty',,. for the re<;t of the someone who '·hates kids" no doubt finds on a Sunday that is quite possibly the most And, hey, if Delaware's liquor stores People think that the defense budget is country in the Watergate mess . If nothing it sati sfy ing to condemn unwanted offensive to Christians. are kept open on Sunday, pol ice won ' t there only to pay for guns and tanks and else, re-run the collection of children to protracted life rather than ·'fhe argument for legally ope nin g have to worry about back seats full of other instruments of war. While this is a commencement speeches th a t Trudeau quick and painless death. Delaware's liquor s tores o n Sundays is Keystone Light rolling down Elkton Road. necessary part of th e budget , the vast writes every June to understand what is We hear that women should have more fairly obvious. Any religious defense for majority of it goes to pay salaries and really in the mind of the graduating class. children, si nce " ... the woman' s ability to l- ... keep the people who make the military We who have longer frames of reference give birth actually makes men dependent their life healthy. It angers me that people need this intelligent and funny hit every o n women." Smith, in his responsible think the budget for defense is huge. My couple of days. pos ition as state chair o f the Yo ung ·Everybody needs a gun father made a small salary. He is retired Americans for Freedom, no doubt lacks now, and we are mostly dependent on my Peter J. McCartin· time to check s tatistics on how many · Is there r;::======::::;-, small bat. mother's job as a teacher. Many people I Associate Professor of Mu sic fathers find "dependence" on their ~~y thing in the Rule one of the American Way states: " If knew who were in the military got o ut children's mothers so delightful as to world that is more you want something, get it fast." We because of the low pay, and also because Watch those offensive ads make them leave the state, or on the , glorious or bright Americans have no use for patience or the budget for defense was cut back so was taken aback and quite offended difficulties of mothers or potential and shi nes with waiting. Guns are our fast-food form of much that promotions were rare. when I opened the Oct. 24 issue of Th e mothers in acquiring and keeping a job the sparkling justice; it doesn't mauer if it 's done well, it It seems so unfair to me th at the people Review and found an ad for Vi varin that when they are regarded as '·undependable'' radiance of a only mauers if it 's done quick. who fight for our freedom and way of life featured the heading, "Stop sleeping with workers. ~e. ar t-w arming Just think of the billions of benefits to be get shafted in all the balancing of budgets. your professors. ·· Sexism and sex ual Finally, we hear that a nyone so "pro Jt!Volver or a had if everyone owned a gun. The defense budget takes up the smallest, harassment are serious campus i sues that abortion'' as to favor federal funding for 'fovely automatic No more fooli sh fi st-fights. One or two most paltry amount of th e entire U.S. affect male and female member ~ o f our abortion is perhaps "just a nuuy feminist." rifle? The Rat Files shots and a disagreement with your best budget. Entitlements take up the most. I community. Smith can find a discussion of this sort of , t• Make no Peter Bothum f1iend over that pick-up basketball game is feel that before one makes a com ment To trivializc these issues for the sole argument strategy in the " Lillie, Brown ,, mistake about it, a L------.....1 finished. Nasty wounds, hard feelings and about how big the defense budget is , one purpose of marketing a product to college Handbook ;'' it 's called argumen t ad - 'gun is a wonderful thing. harsh insults would all be done away with. should try living the way most people who students is irrespons ible. Moreover, to hominem. meaning personal name-calling, • ·, '•' So why is it that so many people stop short America could finally be in step with the are in the military live, and see how big place thi s ad beside the advertisement for and is widely believed to prove nothing ·of' arguing that certain groups (i.e. Public rest of the world and do away with the death th at budget is. S.O.S. that invites victims of sexual except the weakness of the arguer's ~ Safety) should be allowed to keep and use penalty. It could be imposed instantly, right assault to join in support of one another position. The general idea is that those • .gilns? Why not just say that everyone should there on the spot. We could fire a whole lot of Deanna Wamer adds to the insu lt. The inference that with valid evidence for their arguments be able to have a gun, regardless of who they useless judges and lawyers who spend thei r AS JR women s tudents s leep with faculty to will produce it, rather than reducing • tare or what they' ve done? Hell, why not time on earth preserving tired old vices like achieve academ ically reinforces themselves to such unpersuasive tactics as •!'mike it mandatory that everyone has one in justice and equality. Separating Church and State stereotypes that we mu st dispute. In cheap labeling. If Smith believes that even their house and that they learn how to use it. Allowing guns everywhere would also This letter is in response to the Oct. 6 reality . women are o ften victims of the most devotedly conservative reader '• ;·· · Oh, and forget about all of those crazy make s porting events that much more column in The Review by Paul Smith Jr. professo rs who abuse their academic will leap up shrieking, "Dear God! I'm a :restrictions on where you can bring those interesting. A dull duel between the entitled "Religion and politics: a match advancement. This is referred to as "quid nutty feminist' I must change my beliefs J tw~ nderful weapons of doom. American Sacramento Kings and the Milwaukee made in heaven.'' pro quo'' sexual harassment and occurs at once!" he might find a survey of hi s !·t -Girize ns should be able to bring their guns Bucks? No problem . By letting guns slip I think you need to look at th e country with male students, as well. readers educational as to the quality of hi s anywhere. because. um . ;ell, w-e ' re through the gates, you tum the ordinary NBA you are living in. America was formed by Th e Revieu· mu st use it s position to join persuasive strategies. =Americans, dammit, and we're free to do game into a shooting gallery extravaganza. people who were fleeing Europe for the with other units and programs on campus The fact that his readers , and hi s •Whatever we want. So jump on the artillerv bandwagon, very thing you a re prai si ng. Anytime that work to educate the university editorial board, arc. in his judgment, "pro - :,· Guns are just pure, macho Americana. In America. Millions of innoccm i'umans are government and religi on start mixing community about the devastating effects abortion'' and " nully feminists" is, no 'Eftgland, police don't have guns. They use going on living their ordinary lives e v,ry day. together, you are going to have problems. of sexis m and sexual harassment. One doubt, what Smith means by "just still ,., l'hose silly billy clubs that cops here use as What are you waiting for? Large government (whi ch we have in way to achieve thi s is by rejecting more evidence of the liberal' hypocrisy." ,. •rtmrview mirror ornaments. It takes way too Peter Bothwn is a news features editor for thi s country) doesn' t work becau&e, as you newspaper ads that s how sexual Who, exactly, serves as Smith's si ngular long to beat the crap out of someone with a The Review. say it puts the "elite'' in the position to harassment in a humorous light. The CSW representative liberal -since Smith ~• ., ~ I make all the deci s ions, but so does ad hoc committee educate th e university c le arl y believes that all liberals are one. religion . Re ligion provides the mo s t community about sexua l harassment sharing just one (hypocritical) position - "elite" of decision makers in what people issues, procedures and policy. Please help is never discussed in the co lumn ; The Review label " God." Without questioning, and us by providing education, as in previous however, even if Smith were correct in without considering what "God" is Review a rticl es, a nd by not running joining all liberals into an indiscriminate teaching, or the bible is teaching, people misinformed ads such as this one. single labe l, no ne of his points can Editor in Chief: Jimmy P. Miller Assistant Features Editors: Executive Editor: Heather Moore use the "word of God" to rule th ei r li ves, seriously be considered "evidence." Managing Features Editors: Karen Salmansohn Tony Prado make decisions for them , and to pass Lin G. Gordon Really , truly: intelligent, educated Joe McDevitt Assistant News Editors: judgment on other people. Director Academic Sen•ices Center young Republicans, who can structure an Lauren Murphy Lisa lntrabanola You state in your article, that " the Chair, Commission on the Status of a rgument, check their facts, and write Managing News Editors: Dave Newsom Ashley Gray Women Assistant Photography Editor: media' s hyprocisy knows no bounds." intelligible prose, abou nd on Delaware's April Helmer Christine Fuller But I have to believe that government and various campuses. Send out a nyer, take Leanne Milway Assistant Sports Edilors: Editorial Editor: Paul Fain religion have an overwhelming lead in The abortion funding issue out an ad ( it 's free for The Review, Dan Clark being hypocritical. Anytime you have This letter is in response to Paul Smith remember?), and ask for one of them to Copy Desk Chief: Gary Geise Dan Steinberg Photography Editor: A lisa Colley · Copy Editors: someone li ke Sen. Dole (R-Kan.), who Jr. ' s recent column (Friday the 13th , write a weekly column. One of them will Managing Sports Editor: Michael Lewis Dana Giardina Bill Jaeger leads the Senate, (which has to be one of coincidentally) concerning federal surely welcome the chance to save hi s Art Editor : Sieve Myers · Mark Jolly Tory Merkel t he most corrupt and contemptible abortion funding. Pass for the moment political party from being associated with Assistant Art Editor: Karen Carnegie Erin Ruth Bryan Vargo -Graphics Editor: Devin Hamer over the tedium of the several-hundredth Smith's idea of "evidence." Senior StaiT Reporters: institutions in this country) talking about Entertainment Editor: Lara M. Zeises Craig L. Black the lack of moral fiber in this country I resurrection of this topic in six years; over Features Editor: Chris Green Mo ll y Higgins the absurdity of reducing a complicated Sports Editor: Eric Heisler think yo u have a conflict of interest. Catherine Carter ' •.,. News Editors: Deb Wolf Likewise, religion provides that we should issue to just two choices (pro-li fe and AS GR Advertising Director: Tamara L. Denlinger '- Peter Bo1hum Kristin Collins Business Managers: "love our neighbor," but if they're "pro-abortio.n," paragraph seven); over the , , '· ~, Sharon Graber Derek Harper question of what the term "pro-abortion" Kathy Lackovic Matt Manochio Gary Epstein Alicia Olesinski homosexual , the church has no problem Amy Sims Amanda Talley Adve rtising Graphics Designer: Glenn Stevens Kim Walker Alyson Zamkoff Office and Mailing Address: Send all Letters to the Editor to: Assistant Entertainment Editors: 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 Oakland L. Childers Bu siness (.l02) 831-1.197 Pau l Fain, The Review 250 Student Center, Newark DE, 19716 Catherine Hopkinson Advenising (302) 831-1398 Or send e-mail responses to: [email protected]. edu. You must include phone numbers for confirmation. Heather Lynch News/Editorial (302) 831-277 1 FAX (302) 831-1396 / J OP/ED October 31 , 1995 • THE REVIEW •All ~~~ Finding a compromise on the tricky issue of abortiOij.. The final column in a three-week have the right to legislate the matter. connections in the human brain , and they conceived later on, it wouldn't be me Supreme Court r;:======#:il But if we don't have governme nt to manufacture a computer that could think just anymore. Does this mean that a sperm is took a look at all series on the legalization of protect people from murder, than what is it like a regu lar human. It couldn't walk o ne-ha lf of a person? Is masturbation this information drugs, prostitution and abortion for? If a fetus is a person, then of course it around, and it's electrical rather than organic murder? (science and would deserve full protection from the law. in nature, but it would be able to converse My point is that life is a continua l philosophy hasn't The more I thought about writing this Obviously, the government has the wi th you (v ia keyboard, of course) about process, and to ascribe a start and end point come up with week's column, the more I wondered exactly responsibility (through the judicial branch) sports, the nature of the world, etc. Clearly, to it is merely an exercise in semantics, not anything what I had gotten myself into. of deciding whether it is murder or not, and to smash this computer with an ax would be in defining the truth. Conception is a rather substantially new People in America get more riled up to then proceed accordingly. just as much murder - no more, no less - visible and defined line in the sand , but all it since the 1970s), about abortton than anything else, except Michael Tooley, in his essay " Abortion than to kill an adult human being. means is that a zygote has the appropriate and estahlished the perhaps about the O.J. trial. I have friends and Infanticide," has argued that the term What we recognize as persons depends number of genes and is now growing, when boundary between who are so adamant on the subject that they person (whom it is considered murder to therefore on their consciousness, their the sperm and the egg each only had half. the second and have forbtdden me to raise the topic with kill) may be, under certain c ircumstances, personality, rather th an their physical body. Unfortunately, defining consciousness as third trimester. It them for sheer self preservation (I'm afraid different than the term human being. An The pro-life answer to all of this is th e the boundary of person-hood has its pitfalls, is an arbitrary line, ~------~--~ I'm a bit of a devil's advocate). It 's clear infant born healthy but without any higher potentiality argument, that a fetus wi II come too. Ken Campbell of the psychology a line in the sand just as conception, and why, of course. On the one hand you have brain functions may be a human being, but I to possess consciousness and personality in department te ll s me I'm nuts if I think that consciousness are, but it seems to •be1an people yelling murder. And on the other don ' t think anybody would consider it the course of normal development. scientists know what consciousness actually acceptable one for most Americans. •::•:1 1 people screaming for the rights of women: immoral to kill it. The way thi s is usually put in is, much less how to measure it. An In defining this boundary, the,; court Pretty powerful stuff. It is not at all clear to me that a fetus is metaphorical terms is this: you wouldn't awareness of oneself as separate from the considered the rights of women to c;onlrol Before this week, I would have placed really a "person," as opposed to a human consent to having someone kill you now, uni verse is not even present in humans at their own reproductive freedoms vers11s.:the myself in the pro-choice camp more out of a being. It seems to me that being a person would you? How about if they went back in birth -and an expert has likened the brain fetus' increasing re semblance to a pe~~oi) ., sense of liberal duty than anything else. really has more to do with one's mind than a time machine and killed you when you and nervous system of a newborn infant to Pregnancy and the caring for chili;fren is Partly this was because abortion is a very one's body. Let's say I played the mad were I 0 years old? How about two years that of a pig in complexity. Does this justify an important burden. And nature has de~reed complex ubject, an attitude that I only scientist, and switched the brain of an adult old? What if they went back and convinced infanticide? that a lifetime can be changed wiih one managed to confirm during the research I human with that of a chicken (you can do your mother to have an abortion? Since you Indeed, Tooley takes the consciousness night's mistake. Unplanned pregnancies'· hurt did for this column. Don' t ever let anyone this in strained philosophical metaphors). would obviously object to this as a murder boundary and runs with it, trying to make both the teen-age unwed mother, 'arldl.he tell you that the issue is clear-cut one way or Where's the person now? of your present self, pro-lifers then conclude the argument for infanticide as well. But chance for her child to have a secure the other, because it just isn't. Whe n While it might be rude to kill the human' s that abortion is murder. aside from any other objections, infanticide upbringing. -~ · · · .o scientists throw their hands up in despair and body, I believe it would definitely be murder Quite aside from the lunacy of ascribing is clearly and virulently wrong in the This hard fact would not justify mltt'der, philosophers resort to strained metaphors to kill the chicken' s body. Clearly, the brain present wishes to the past, the time machine American moral system. but I believe it does justify abortion. >: involving super-inte lli gent cats and has more to do with a human being's person metaphor gives us rather hilari o us So where does that leave us ? Again, the •.,_"I·,.. comatose violinists, you know it 's still hood than the body. conclusions if we keep going. I would problem is that human development is not an Evan Williford is a columnist fQ.r ·1'he unresolved. Furthermore, Tooley has made a powerful certainly object if this bothersome time event, but a process. To me, it is ridiculous Review. Holding the Center appe01;s.: every The most frequent argument on the pro argument that mind and consciousness are murderer convinced my mother to have an to give a clump of human cells the full rights Tuesda\'. Send e -mail respons~IS.· to choice side is that women should have the more of a criterion for person-hood than the abortion, but in fact I would also have to of an adult - but at some point, thi s same [email protected]. . ~~~ - rig ht to choose their own reproductive presence of the physical brain itself. object if he went back and prevented my clump of cells does indeed become a person. destiny. Therefore. government does not Suppose I map out all trillion or so neuron parents from conceiving th at night- even if In the decision of Roe v. Wade , the Those wacky Bulls The Paven swoops on the universitY In honor of the day, The bird clucked out "I'm pavin' m(jre!"... This ts a you up for nothing. some verv scary (?) My eyes swept the hallway rather quickly as I premonition KUKOC: I love this game. Halloween prose ... stood there feeling sickly An intense terror gripped my heart anq so at or a dream I had RODMAN: Whatever, foreign boy. All I Perhaps it was nerves for the coming exams, or once I did start .- , after eating a bad nee d to know is how many rebounds I One eve before my hangover from the night before To beg for budget reappropriation-c~ h. to burrito. should get tonight, and who do yo u want exam day dreary, Twas unbroken silence in the hallway, merely students, not bricks, I did implore ' " ·" · me to take o ut? I' ve got my hip check while I crammed barren walls and floor For students cannot help agreeing t~111 ' any Imagine, if rou down pat, worked o n it all season. notes, weak and "Roselle" was the only sound heard from enrolled student being • 'rl will, rhea you are JORDAN: W ait, I've decided I want to weary outside my open door Would rather see more programs or petllllps a a fir on the wall lead the league in rebounds this season. Over far too many "Roselle" I muttered warily, "Roselle" and wrestling team then another brick more • ., .,, in a meeting of You don' t need to get a lot of boards. One-Eyed Thoughts previously unread closed the door The YoUDee quickly angered and f(orn ' his DreamLand the most RODMAN: Oh yeah, preny boy? Yo u volumes of I feared his bricks and nothing more ruffled feathers swore . '- ~ Bill Werde Jim Weaver in r e ,. e s r in g wanna back those words up? Try it , and required lore "There will be bricks forevermore!'~ '------J sportin g team they ' ll be calling you "A ir'' only cause Almost dozin', Back to crammin' I went in side, my mind at ever assembled. you' ll be flyin' through the sky. spirits dumpin', suddenly there came a last the tress had fried Though the bird did terrori7e, I didn 't · ~it a E1en weirder than the 1993 Phi/lies, this JACKSON: Knock it off you two. bumpin', For soon again I heard that thumping, no longer while ·· , yea r's version of the Chicago Bulls Michael. you score, Dennis, you rebound. As of some one gently thumpin', thumpin' at coming from the door Before regaining my composure and ~t.ri~ing promises to be in the headlines almost And the big slow guys will take people my dorm room door "Surely" said I, "Surely that is something from back with guile - el'err day, even when they oren 't playing. o ut of the game. Tis some drunk I thought myself, thumpin' at my safety window" For even scepters have their Achilles' and ,the Here is the conversation on opening day, CENTERS (in chorus): OK , coach. my dorm room door Swiftly then I sprung the curtain, so that I could hen would no longer squawk .' ; - wuh tip-off time less than an hour away. Whatever you say. Just get me my playing Was ted and sprawled upon the floor make quite certain of the sound which scared When tax id e rmied with some fearetlout time, so I get that bonu s for doing my core banished and oft-maligned chalk 'c• · CAST OF CHARACTERS nothing. Methinks that I remember 'twas the day before Outside was a sight of great annoyance which I The Roselle bird shrieked (escape failed) and Coach Phil Jackson KUKOC: I love this game. November, had seen before was heard from nevermore ' ' · Michael Jordan PIPPEN: Well. what about the story that And every single member of my books strewn Twas YoUDee and nothing more The end of bricks, forevermore·? Scottie Pippen Krause wanted to trade me to Philadelphia cross the floor Toni Kukoc for a cheesesteak and a copy of every How badly did I want the weekend;- no more So I viewed this scary poultry, levitating by my So now the YoU Dee, stuffed with challc, ·still Dennis Rodman Rocky movie? stud yin· or actin meek and sill can ' t talk, or give a squawk, • 'o!" Three big, slow guys at center JACKSON: That's nonsense Scottie! Behind my books my spirits weakened - The torso of the chicken but a surpri se behind To order more bricks as in days of yore •. ~, · General Manager Jerry Krause You're a big part of the team. Krause weakened at the thought of more - the bill So the evil YoUDee will no longer do ~mage Campus landmarks and aesthetic beauty The countenance of Roselle upon the evi l bird to our campus as he cannot seem to manage replaced with bricks galore Though I speak no fowl , I distinctly overheard To escape from his place in the shadows:on.my Under bricks forevermore. He had brick pavin' on hi s mind, and although I closet fl oor , ·, , .. did demur The next day's failings of my exams v.las· easy And the tho ughts of bricks and the strange He squawked out "Bricks-Forevern1oret" to ignore -____... unknown sounds emanating from the hall Small price to pay for bricklaying G o 11.. e Dared me- Scared me with anxiety I couldn't I could perceive in hi s eyes the same insane forevermore I ' put to rest glee So now to put my fears to ease and return to the That had once paved over our Christmas Tree Bill Werde is president of tire lnte,fraten i,'.ity art of earning C's Where once the pine had stood now lay Council, and ONLY KIDDING AROUNb a/7/Jw I dropped my notes and flew cross the floor bastions of adobe clay the bricks. His columns appear every Titi!s~a.\ Confident that at the door. I'd find a drunk Or the spanse of the mall where once grew trees in The Review. and will rerum to s01litf'next sprawled on the floor and grass galore week. Send e· mail response~!:< ·; ro A drunken fool and nothing more Since replaced with a patterned brick tloor [email protected]. - •;," ,; "h 1 1 The frightening thing called loY~ It 's Halloween , have such feelings. future. !,;.. :· and I guess that I'm referring to falling in love with It can be scary when you realize .yo u .are means I should be someone like your best friend's significant thinking abou t thi s, especially if you!kn~w writing about other or your happily married boss at work. that the person you ' re daydreaming lllw.t&a monsters and You have these feelings of artraction or love being your future husband or wife does ~ot vamptres and for someone that you know can never have similar feelings for you. It can al~ ;; be ghouls and things become anything. scary if you are having such intense tho~t s li ke that. So what do you do when you are in love about the future when a relationship •. is.. just Instead, I ' m with someone who is off-limits? You keep beginning. J .; going to write those feelings to yourself and do your best to Sexual fantasies can be even mor~!!Ca)Y. Edge of Perception Iabout something conceal them and deal with them on your since they often seem to come P.!,l:l ·of J'll C t 'oht equally scary: own. nowhere. ·i : 1 or no love. Yet they're still th ere. And the secretive You may be just sitting there, talkinglto When is love and forbidden factor can often intensify someone, whether it's someone y.Qu'~e scary? them, as can the fact th at you must keep known for years or someone you ju~I .-.mh, Love is scary when you love or are them inside. Intense feelings are scary. and suddenly you' re thinking about ~issi)lg attracted to someone and you're not sure if There is also typically an element of guilt them- or more. ~~·- 1 th ey love or are attracted to you. You have involved with such an attraction as well, You get scared and confused beca!J6.e :of these intense, incredible, indescribable since you are not s upposed to be having the unexpected intensity of the fee:li~g . these feelings. Accompanying this is the fear especially if you've never had such (eelio,gs would never make that deal. (Whispering) fee lings for another being, feelings that that you will be "found out " and have to before for that person. You also oftefl;_llave Unless Philadelphia agreed to put person may or may not reciprocate. And you JACKSON: All right, I know a lot of you accept the consequences of your feelings. the rather irrational fear that the other ~si;>n mushrooms on the cheesesteak. don't know whether to share these feelings have concerns about this season. So There is another time that love is scary is somehow reading your mind and;:k-JlpWs PIPPEN: What? or keep them to yo urself. instead of an inspirational pep talk, I'm too: when it takes over and controls you and what you're thinking about him or her, ... •' JORDAN: Can I include all these deals in If you communicate these feelings, you l opening the floor for a candid question- makes you say and do things you wouldn't Fantasies can also be frightening my book about this season·! I'm calling it run the risk of finding out that your object of i.f..lbtY and-answer session. Mike? . normally say and do. involve something you'd normally consider "The Air Where I Make Money." adoration does not feel the same way you do. JORDAN: Coach , the over-under in And that is an awful feeling. A little dream, An extreme example of this is "Fatal inappropriate for moral, religious or personal Vegas for the number of games we'll win RODMAN: You're gonna be calling it ., "The Air's final days" if you don' t stay a little fantasy has ended. Everything Attraction." A less extreme example is reasons. ;. is 55 1/2. What should I bet? calling your object of affection and hanging Examples would be having intense seX:Val out of my way. Also, I'm dying my hair changes for you now that you know, and that JACKSON: Mike, you know we can't up, o r taking the long way to class because thoughts if you are a person who vowed1tO fuchsia because I like the way that word is scary. What now? you think. help you with your gambling habiL The you know you will run into him or her if you abstain from sex until marriage or hav~ng sounds! However, if you do not reveal your commissioner strongly suggests agamst tt go that way. The li st goes on. thoughts of sexual acti vity with someont;:of JACKSON: Well, we've only got a few feelings of love or romantic interest, you run and if the amount of merchandising you There is often some degree of a loss of the same sex if you are someone v.itto minutes until tip-off. and Jerry Krause the risk of not finding out th at your object of brino into the league goes below $5 control of your actions when you fall in love considers themselves to be tristly would like to say a few words. adoration does feel the same way you do and milli~n . he may even suspend you for it. with someone; you do things you wouldn't heterosexual. :: KRAUSE: People, we have all the pieces is too afraid to tell you. You might miss out Dennis? do under normal circumstances. And losing Having such thoughts is norm al , ~et in place this year. My only message to on something wonderful because you were RODMAN: Do I really need to show up control is always scary. knowing thi s does not make having th~m each and every one of you is ... both scared of being rejected. for these (i nsert expletive of your choice) Another related scary area is a loss ol any less scary. '; KUKOC: I love this game. Of course, there is also the possibility that meetings? contro l of your thoughts. . After considering all this. perhaps those KRAUSE: No, what I was going to say is you will share your feelings, and they will be JACKSON: You said you wuuld behave Yes, you do some crazy things when you of,you who plan to enter contests for win, or you' II find out that the Capone reciprocated . ~he this season. At least try to stick to it for a are in love with or attracted to someone, but scariest costumes will throw away yqur mob still has fac ti ons working in this city. Although that seems terrific, it can week. actually be a little scary since it may mark you often think even crazier things. Cryptkeeper costume and dress a omething PIPPEN: Coach, I heard a rumor that JACKSON: On that thought, does anyone •' have any last comments before we take the beginning of a new relationship o r a These inc lude the actions you consider really scary: a heart. " Jerry Krause tried to trade me to the stronger, more intense version of an old one. taking and the things you consider saying, •'•, Clippers for some magic jellybeans and a the court ? RODMAN: Yeah, do yo u think I'd look And there is always an element of fear when but don't. Ideas that scare you to the degree Jill Cortright is a columnist for The Revi~ \ II \ All • THE REVIEW • October 31, 1995 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 becau se they are constructed of concrete and have new carpeting and GE appliances. Also, a new student-sensitive, U of D oriented management masonry instead of wood. The hallways are enclosed and have steel stairs and concr<:te walls. AND THE team is now in placei In addition, he has added a complete fitness center for your convenience. As RENTS ARE AMONG THE LOWEST IN THE AREA. seen in the picture above, Mr. Ac ierno 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 ali your fitne~s 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. w,~ forgot. .. Heat, Hot Water and Parking are all inclusive. So ... for the Best rental in town, CALL NOW! -Ice Hockey Celebration of skates by Navy, smoke, 83 •Women's soccer Smashing Pumpkins• rips two-hour clinches NAC berth, masterpiece, 82 810 •Football stomps Maine 61-0, 810 TI-IE EVIEW Tuesday, October 31, 19~ Texas twanger ()()+ brings soulful search to Wilnt. Blues man takes the stage to find funds for new heart BY CHRIS GREEN Feut1m:s Editor Pinning an age onto America's remaining blues legends is a task not unlike cutting open an ancient weathered oak to count its rings. The thickness of each layer tells a tale to a hi s torian wishing to know how rough any year-long stretch has been on his existence. The blues man, however, makes age determination a tad less scientific. Although stories of poverty and struggle fill the history of this genre, the truly representative blues artist can actually strip away scars left by the painful years with the healing power of the music itself. One would be hard pressed to find a story that better illus trates this defiance of adversity better than that of the "Texas Twister." Johnny Clyde Copeland. At 58, this blues singer and guitarist is facing perhaps one of the only ills his music cannot directly rectify: the search for a heart donor and the outlandish cost of a full cardiac transplant. Flanked by his wife and 16-year-old daughter, Johnny sits at a booth in the rear of the smoky Carleen's blues club in Wilmington. Whispers and mufned voices fill the room as people who have caught wind of his appearance gradually stream through the front door. Hi s sharp black I 0-gallon hat and matching shiny boots comprise the look of a younger man, but the Twister's eyes, although lively, tell a different story. Concern and worry brew behind them despite a nearly permanent smile looming below. As he looks up, the room's dim lights reflect off his dark face, which seems to have been whittled from a sequoia. ''I'm takin' it kind of slow, you know, but for the most part, I'm feelin ' pretty good," Johnny says in a smooth, low tone. His condition is officially known as cardiomyopathy, a disease that weakens muscle tissue in the heart. Doctors - decreed about six months ago that the only course of action would be to locate a donated heart and expect to undergo the lengthy operation. Truthfully, Johnny is doing a great deal better considering his doctor in New York Ci ty now permits him to play with his band a few times a month. This sharply contrasts with the summer, when he was ordered by doctors to completely stay away from performing. He is currently not supposed to travel more than 15 miles from his home in Teaneck, N.J. But because of his selfless nature, as bass player Randy Lippencott puts it, he made an see BLUES page B4 Rusted Root brings feelings of euphoria and individualism to Philly show BY CATHERINE HOPKINSON sure-seekers passed out from excitement The second song, '·Ecstasy." set the During the middle of the et, the band Assistallt Entatainment Editor before the popular coll ege band even came mood for the rest of the evening, sending showcased new material, includimr one on. the crowd into a flurry of motion. Opener song written for Jodie Foster's new ;TioY.ie hether it was the drugs or the Outside, bearded men stroll ed up and Joan Osbome had been right when com '·Home for the Holidays." music, Rusted Root's Friday down mumbling "shrooms and doses" to plaining about the lack of movement dur The audience did not have trouble W night show at the Electric the passers-by, many of whom looked like ing her set - the audience would dance accepting thi s and other unknown songs. Factory in Philadelphia they'd already had all they needed. for Rusted Root. despite their unfamiliarity. They were e~ y brought to body and mind a feeling of In an odd c hoice of opening numbers, Everyone danced, but along with the to groove to . and like some of the tracks ecstasy. Rusted Root took the stage and eased into audience unity came a feeling of being on 1994's ·'When I Woke,'· the extended One girl, who was most likely high on "Back to the Earth," a slow, numbing song completely free in your own little world. jams seemed to go on forever, but never the chemical of the same name. intermit about coming down off a hi gh, before any Lead singer Mike G labicki seemed to mir became boring or repetitive. tently let out high-pitched screams at the one was even close to that point. Heavy ror the audience's sentiments as he sang: "Laugh as the Sun'' seemed to take the top of her lungs while spinning wildly smoke drifted across the spotlights, prov '' Yesterda y, lost in a crowd! I was lost, THE REVIEW I Tom Nuller around and around. Several other plea- ing that most were on their way up. los/, 11ow I'm jou11d." see RUSTED page Johnny Copeland jams the blues at Carleen's bar. ~4 Clevinger split Traditional treats hits Newark in a world of tricks • BY KAREN SALMANSOHN Delaware, the phantoms of ye ter music scene Assistu11t Feature\· Editor year are alive and well. The institu Trick or treat isn' t what it used to tions of family and friend hip ar not be. Little children travel door to door unusual in the least. At the Historic BY OAKLAND L. CHILDERS dressed up not as princesses or Houses of Odessa, the fall season is Avsistunl Enrertainment Ediwr clowns, but they turn into ni ght a time of harvesting and old-fash- Anyone who ever saw Clevinger play live or listened mares, sporting the likes of Power ioned thrills. ~ to their demo knows why the end of the band's short life Rangers, warriors and ot her restless Halloween Fun Night is an · ut needs to be taken as a serious blow to the Newark music souls in search of mischief. door fest including a hayride, hot scene. Neighbors don' t g ive out pennies dog and marshmallow roasting and a Clevinger, who opened for Fugazi at the Carpenter and goodies or stand at their doors magic show. Anyone expectir{g a Sports Bui !ding last year, had an original style, some awaiting the knock of little ones haunted evening filled with scrt~ams thing not always found on the local scene. The five mem passing by. The old spi rit of autumn and chills will find the event is ra«her bers of the band had distinctly different musical tastes. has floated away with the ghoul of family-oriented. Folks gather 'rQund This is what made them appealing; it's also what spelled days past. the open fire and chat on the baits of their eventual demise. When the little phantoms mature, hay which encircle the flames. • On this Friday night, the Unitarian Church at 420 THE REVIEW I Dominic Savini they gather together to drink the Time is frozen . Walking intQ the Willa Lane is brightly lit. a taunting bit of aesthetics con Clevinger may have disbanded, but its members have moved on to new projects. night away. Walking from frat party back yard of an 18th century home, sidering the fate of yet another Newark band is about to It was just that meshing of styles that separated ested youths that has assembled before her, backs turned. to bar, many boys and girls dress up one can leave the world of prankiters unfold tragically inside. Smiling people mill around Clevinger from the unimaginative bands that come and "Last chance," she echoes in a meek voice that shows, like French maids and vampires to and relax in a place nostalgic o( the indifferently outside waiting for Clevinger's last show to go in this bustling college town. It's also one of the for the first time, one member of the band is a little dis celebrate the spooky occasion with a good old days, a place where carved begin. strangest reasons for the band's untimely demise. heartened at the impending finale. night of etemal intoxicati on. pumpkins si t atop wooden fence Drummer lim Nichols and guitarist Rob Avery lean Avery continues his explanation, finally getting to the By 8 p.m., The Dreadnoughts still haven't arrived to June Cleaver and Bob Dole would posts and jack-o-lanterns radiate in against the handrail of the church, waiting for opening heart of the matter regarding the end of his band. "It's open the show. Without intending to, Nichols publicly not be proud. With innocence lost, the windows. act The Dreadnoughts to arrive. Avery organized the really hard for Courtney to write lyrics to the music I airs what may be another cause of Clevinger's demise the holiday of ghosts, goblins and All the while, young children show and is visibly annoyed at their tardiness. Other than write." his involvement with another band, Network 34. Nichols witches has become a celebration of cuttle around the somewhat m~hy that, the two are not distressed regarding the breakup of Inside the venue, the band's singer Courtney Miller and the other two members of etwork 34 volunteer retail sales and poi soned candy for yard where the center of attra ·on what has been a large part of their lives for the last year. sits on a table in the rear of the room. Next to her lies a their se':"ices as openers for the show. The night may some members of society. old and seems to be the heated glow in .the "Musically, we all want something different," Avery handwritten sign that read~ "Clevinger tapes - $3 - young. says, staring at the ground. "Our styles are clashing." Last Chance!" MiUer eyes the small crowd of disinter- see CLEVINGER page B4 Somewhere, in a remo te corner of see HALLOWEEN page B4 t JJ2 . THE REVIEW . October 31, 1995 I " \ Stray Tracks what you really want to know _Billy Corgan smashes out two A happy Hall oween to you Eliessc. The new addition hours of bliss with double disc from all of us at Freak Centr al weighed in at 8 po unds, 3 ounces. ·- (The Review). While it 's sad this Those hoping to see a picture of ri Mellon Collie and the infinite Sadness The two discs entit led "dawn to dusk" and bloodth irsty, sugar-charged ho li youn g Ireland will have to wait The Smashing Pumpkins "twi li ght to starlight'' are the band 's most ex per day has passed, take com fort in j ust that muc h longer - Baldwin Virgin im ental works yet. Rangy orchestral ballads and the fac t the more fa mily-ori e nted physicall y assaul ted Alan Zanger when the entc·rprising photogra ., Grade: 'i.h'(".hh'( visceral fusions of sounds abound, but not to Thanksgiving and Christmas are worry- the band can sti ll wail. An ass-kicking right around the corner. pher attempted 10 snap some shots ,. BY PAUL FAIN hard edge ri ps through the discs as well. of the 3-day-o!cl baby. Zanger EdittJrial EtlittJf l11e contrasts can be seen in the two opening FARRAR AND SON VOLT the n placed the unhappy papa After the incredible debut of "Gish," a massive tracks. The title song, which opens the first di sc, RETURN TO PHI LLY un der a citizen's arre t. Baldwin 'l worldwide tour on the trength of "Siamese Dream" is a peaceful piano solo wi th a haunting sadness was booked fo r investigati on of and the recent B-side release "Pisces Iscariot," The ringing its edges. Tying the. whole effo rt togeth Even though Review news fea misdemeanor battery, then later Smashing Pumpkins are obviously not burned out. er, the album concl udes with the same lone tures editor Peter Both um isn' t released. Billy Corgan. so und-twister, blazing ax-man and piano. quite 21 yet and is un able to go, In other, less-threatening new ~;· crybaby king of the geeks has led his band in a master The second disc opens wi th a red-hot assault he 'd still hate fo r you to miss fo r bo rn news, ex-Vi ctoria's Secret ' " ful two-disc , 28-song. two-hour long album titled of hyper-charged dru ms and guitar antics titled mer Uncle Tupelo co-leader Jay model Jill Goodacre and hubby "Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness." "where boys fear to tread." Farrar and his new band Son Harry Con nick Jr. are expecting The fresh creativity and simplistic geni us of the Although poppy jaunts such as "today" have and fades like a cool breeze, are among the best mate Volt when they re tu rn to their first chi ld in April. Corgan-written tunes are amazing. An immense variety been the big hits for the band, mi nd-boggling epic bal ri al put out by the band yet. Philadelphi a Wednesday night to Conr.ick's other baby, th e new of sounds and an original approach makes this band lads of tri pped-out guitar and tribal rhythms are what In a time when the hollow sounds of Silverchair or play at Sil k City (5th and Spring thriller flick "Copycats," opened one of the most innovative around . the Pumpkins do best. "Porcelina of the vast ocean" is Green Day dominate the airwaves wi th washed-out, Garden Sts.) T heir incredibly Friday. Don't be in timidated by thei r popularity. The cut in the mold of the past cerebral scorchers "starla," bland mega-star bands like Pearl Jam or STP, it's excit soulful and criticall y acclaimed Pumpkins have remained untainted by their fame, per "drown" and "siI ve rf uck ." ing to see a progressive rock band that has some cre debut album "Trace," which has WHAT E VER HAPPENED TO haps as a resu lt of bad atti tudes and nerdy cluelessness The nine-minute psychedelic journey includes soft, ative fi re. yet to crack the mainstream, is a BABY FRED? -qualities they exude in concert. sentimental lyrics and guitar effects, punctuated wi th The Smashi ng Pumpkins are evolving and pumping beautiful blend of acoustic fo lk Their sound draws its strength from the tight blasts of energy, all wrapped aro und a sweet melody. out incredible music along the way. Being innovative and raw rock force . Where on Earth has baby-faced rh ythms th at work around beautiful minor-key Among the many highl ights of the two hours of and popular is diffic ult. It's no stretch to say Corgan Critics have completely Fred Savage, star of the now melodies, mixing intensity, tempo and moods. The music on this album are acoustic tear-jerkers, dramatic stands with Perry Farrell and Trent Reznor as the ignored the aftershock of Uncle defunct dramedy "The Wonder ._;· . eerie depth of the music is built on the intensel y emo- stringed productions, vintage angry jams reminiscent prophet-like molders of modem music. Tupelo's messy 1994 breakup, Years," been keeping hi msel f'l ti ona! vocals as well as the brain-tingling effects and of "Gish" and a whole new style of dreamy melodies . "Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness'' is not which was finalized when Farrar Seems the 19-year-old has guitar wizardry of Corgan. who uses this element of Among others, the diversely instrume nted beauty of meant for one sitti ng. Its depth and sheer magnitude quit the band. Former Tupelo exchanged his acting cap for a tas playing better than anyone, with the exception of the "thru the eyes of ruby," the harp driven fantasy "cupid requires time to absorb and appreciate, but that's the bass ist J eff Tweedy was the first sel - curren tl y, Savage is spend de locke" and the pretty "by starlight," which enters way it shou ld be wi th a great album . ing hi s days at the presti gious '•· late Mr. Hendrix . to ri se from the ashes in 1995 with •, hi s band, Wilco, and thei r excel Stanford University. However, the lent album "A.M.'' Tweedv had soohomore not onlv find s ti me to In the Stores Faust Vault some not-so-nice th ings to say to read scripts, he says he's also ., Randy Newman Def Leppard Farrar on that album, and on been writing a few of his own. Reprise Mercury "Trace" Farrar seems to re turn the favor. He vag uely poi nts a fin ger J UST ANOTHER REASON TO All We Got lz Us Rating: -cr-tcCdt Rated: ","( "..'( On "Faust," Randy Newman plays mad sci Arena rock is dead. Thi s fact makes Def at Tweedy. citing hi s inability to SEND SNAIL MAIL ·r .ONYX "live right" as a possible reason Rush Associated Labels Recordings entis t by combining a Who-like rock opera Leppard 's greatest hits collection, "Vault.'' seem for the split. T hough National Stamp Rating: 'i..I 'i..I:JI\2 filled wi th Queen-type ballads, all held more like a tomb fo r all of those great hairspray One must also consider each Collecting Month ends today. the With nowhere to grow but up , ONYX has together with a chemi stry only found on stage and makeup pop- metal band;, of the mid '80s. band 's personnel. While Farrar cool new stamps the US Postal vast ly matured since their debut album, wi th Frank, Liza and the late Sammy Davis Jr. The brand new song "When Love & Hate snagged fo rmer Tu pelo drummer Service has been churning out are "Backdafucup." Their new re lease, "All We Got Impossibl e? Not at all. With nearl y 20 origi Collide" and recent track "Two Steps Behind'' are ... Mike Heidorn, Tweedy enlisted another reason to drop by your lz Us ... contains a wh ole new level of skill and nal Newman tunes, thi s project is meant fo r a horrendous acousti c slu sh-ball ad s designed sole the entire cast from Tupelo's fina l local post office. The American depth. theatrical medium. ly to set teen-age chi cks' hearts a-thumpin'. album "Anodyne," inc ludi ng Comic Strip Classics series fea ;. Tracks like "Last Dayz,'' "Betta Off Dead" Newman enlists the help of Bonn ie Raitt, Crap tracks "Let's Get Rocked" and '·Love bassist John Stirratt and mu lti tures the likes of Little Orphan and '·Most Def' take ONYX's once blu ntly Don Henl ey and James Taylor (to li st a few) Bites" rea ll y don' t belong here either. talented musician Max Johnston. Ann ie, Popeye and Blo ndie . assaulting lyri cs and gives them a razor-sharp to sin g some extremely entert ainin g vocal But no one can resist the nostalgic pull of cuts Stay tuned. among oth ers. Yo u can' t stick one edge. lines over hi s Broadway- based mu sic. The li ke "Photograph" and "Rock Of Ages" from of those prett y babies on an e-mai l But fan s of ONYX's earlier work wi ll not story revolves around th e nature of good and 1983's "Pyromania." And who can't help but BABY BOOM! message, so log off, whip out a feel di sappoi nted by the group's recent progres evil , and li stening to it is reall y more of an thi nk of sweaty palms and that " first date'' in '• pen and some paper, and head to sion. ''A ll We Got Iz Us" is laced wi th all of the ex peri ence than his previous releases. autumn when heari ng "Animal" or "Hysteria?" The ult ra-beautifu l couple Alec the nearest bl ue box. pent-up rage and reckless abandon that thrust Thi s disc, although obscure, must be appre " Vaul t" is n't bad if bought in CD form ; you Bald win and Kim Basinger ONYX into the spotlight. Songs like "Shout," ciated as it's rea ll y an epic in modern fo rm. can speed ri ght thro ugh the bad tracks, and it 's became ultra-beauti ful parents -Peter Bot/tum and "Punkmotherfukaz" and "2 Wrongs" stay true pretty easy to hide from friends to avoid embar- Oct. 23 , when Basinger gave birth Lara M. Z eises to ONYX 's vision of razing society. rassment. to bouncing baby girl Ireland I - Steve Myers -Chris Green -Peter Bothum • ,I . I HOROSCOPES m1 Book Nook For Tuesday, October 31, 1995 DC Comics Daniels, wit h his all-encompassing scope, attempts to Les Daniels tap into the big picture. But the genre of the coffee table ewark Cinema Center (737-3720) Bullfinch book li mits what he can do. While the art and photos pre (All times good through Thurs .. Oct. 26) Rating: '-''l sented in the book give the reader a visual feast of some Copycat 5: 15 . 7:45, 10:15 Powder 5:30, 8, SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) TAURUS (APRIL20-MAY 20) of the mo t exci ting characters which made DC famou s, 10: 15 Gel Shorty 5:45. 8: 15 , 10:30 Yo u must concentrate on both You may make certain issues far quality and quant ity today to max too important today. Listen to BY STEVE MYERS the limited text space gives the history itself a cramped An &liw gloss which loses a major portion of the texture and depth Smith Hall (All movies Sl ) imize your personal gain s. You what others have to say, and be mustn 't be stingy with others dur ~ illin g to temper your poi nt of ln June 1938, the real history of DC Comics began. It that shaped the company's 60 years of busi ness. : Apoll o 13 8 (Fri ). 10:30 (Sat) ing the evening. VIeW. is technically true that the company first started publish- There are two major pi tfa lls which prevent this bcok h Species I 0:30 (Fri ), 8 (Sat) ing comics in Febru ary of '35 with the debut of"New Fun from attaining a time-spanning historical authority on the SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. GEMINI (MAY 21-J UNE 20) Comics." But those firs t three years are a mere foo tnote in matter of "the world's favo rite Superheroes." Regal Peo ples Plaza 13 (834- 85 10 ) 21) Yo u may have to take adva n You may have to break one of your the history of both the company and the genre of comics. First, many of the facts of this complete history end up (All times good through Thu rs.. ov. 2) tage of a little help before the day own hard and fast rules today in During that time, the com ics were listlessly devoid of bei ng botched. In and of themselves, these errors are hard- i\la ll rats I :25 . 4:25 . 7:25 , 9:40 Never Ta lk is out. Use any advice you get as order to avoid a situation that could the icon which today characteri stica ll y represents DC ly grievous. But when added together, the mistakes tarnish to St rangers I :40. 4:40, 7:40, I 0 The Big Comics in the vast corporate landscape- Superman. the sterl ing goals of the book. • I creatively as you can. prove quite hazardous in the long Gree n I. 4 Scarlet Letter 7. 9:45 How to run. Noted sc ience fiction author ....,.,.------...,.------. The second major pitfa ll , how- ·lake an Ame rica n Quill I :05 . 4:05. 7:05 Harlan Ellison once captured ever, is not as easily over- Hall oween Six 9:55 Co pycat I :20 , 4:20. CAPRICORN (DEC.22-JAN. 19) CANCER (J UNE 21-JULY 22) the im portance of Supe rman looked. The one overwhelming 7:20. 9:55 Vam pire in Brookl yn I : 15, 4: 15 . Pleasure and profit wi ll go hand in when he said. "The urchin in factor that bogs this book down [ - 7: 15 . 10 . 10 Get Shorty 1:35, 4:35. 7:35 . Take care not to let your tendency hand today, but you must concen Irkutsk may never have heard into the muck and the mire like I 10 :0: Assassi ns l, 4. 7. 9:45 Seven 1: 10, toward over-invo lve ment in the trate on one before you must begin of Hamlet; the peon in The Swamp Thi ng is Daniel ' I 4: I 0. 7:10. 9:50 Powder I. 4. 7. l 0:05 Now affairs of others lead you into any • and Then I :05. 4:05, 7:05 , 9:50 To Die For enjoying the other. dangerous emotio nal webs that Pemambuco may not know sugary-sweet portrayal of DC 1:20. 4:20. 7:20. 10 : 10 Dead Pres idents you can' t escape today. who Raskolnikov rs; the Comics. 1: 10.4:10. 7: 10. 10 AQUARIUS (JAN.20-FEB.18) widow in Jakarta may stare He displays the characteristics A mysteri ous message may come LEO (JULY 23-AUG.22) bl ank ly at the mention of Don of a straight-line company man Cine mark Movies I 0 your way that demands your Try not to be critical of th ose Quixote or Mi cawber or Jay to the point where the book immedi ate attention. Do not hesi (All times good thro ugh Thurs.. Nov. 2) around you today unl ess you are Gatsby. But every man, reads like pro paganda. In hi s Vampire in Brookl yn 12:50, 3: I 0. 5:30. tate to accept an evenin g invita willing to be the subjec t of some woman and chi ld on the planet complete history of DC Comic 7:45, 10:05 Ne,·er Talk to Strangers I , 3: 15. tion . close and biting criti cism yourself. knows Mickey Mo use, - which includes all the 5: 15 , 7:25. 9:35 Se,·en 1:25. 4:05 , 7:15. 10 Sherl ock Ho lmes, Tarzan, aspects of its busi ness from PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) Gel Shorty I : 15. 4:15. 7:20, 9:45 Powder VIRGO (AUG.23-SEPT.22) Robifl Hood and licensing toys i!- nd movies to 1:20, 4:20. 7:10. 9:40 Three Wishes 1:10. You may be getting rather excited Your outl ook is good today, but it Superman." corporate restructuring - he t. 4:10. 7. 9:30 ow and Then 12:45 , 3:05, about yo ur prospects at this could be better. Money matters Les Daniels' lates t book paints a very cartoony picture ~ 5:25. 7:40, I 0 Copycat I :05 , 4: 15. 7:05. 9:50 tim e. Indeed, your professional demand attenti on, but not immedi "DC Comics - Sixty Years of of the company. Dead Presidents 7:30. I 0:05 The Big Gree n and personal potential is hi gh. ate action. Love will call - make the World's Favorite Co mic He never once delves into the 12 :55 . 3:05. 5:20 Assassins I : 15. 4:05 . 7. . 9:55 sure to answer! Book Heroes" aclmowledges cutthroat style that made DC ~ thi s fact. The book's first three what it is. He doesn't even ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) chapters quickl y cut a path through DC 's pre-Superman mention DC's infamous office environment which many Ch ri stiana Mall LIBRA (SEPT. 23-0CT. 22) You may receive an invitation to You will be in no mood to be both years. Afte r glossing through the newborn company's artr sts over the years have criticized as being too t (All times good through Th urs .. Nov. 2) take a walk on the wi ld side before growing pains in an infan t industry, the book plunges ri ght Dracoman. And he completely leaves out or trivializes To Die For 2. 4: 15. 6:45 , 9: 15 Scarlet Letter ered with trivial personal iss ues the day is out. but you may not be ~ 2, 4:50. 8: 30 2: 15. 4:30, 7. 9: 15 today. Indeed, what you're grap into the history-maki ng action, tackling the Man of Steel 's the "Darwinian" economic tactics which De has utilized ~ Jade Strange Days 2. 5, 8 How to Make an American full y prepared to make the neces pling wi th at thi s time could be legendary debut in "Acti on Comi cs" No. I. over the years to become one of the Iaraest and most Quill 3. 6:15, 9 sary sacrifi ces. quite serious. In that fourth chapter, Daniels writes "Superman not vi able comic conglomerations in the worll only inspired a host of imitators, he virtually defined the In short, he leaves out the business of comics. new medium and, through hi s popularity and influence, It is thi s total di sregard for the history of the industry guaranteed its surviva l." that makes the book a failure. What goes on with tht' char- Daniels' book is a mock-hi storical tome of the coffee acters t~e m selve s is directly tied into what goes on with PLA1T£R5 THAT MAlTER: table variety, which seeks to give the entire illustrious his- thm arti sts. And turn ing a blind eye to that relationship tory of DC Comics. The book swings through the annals makes for a half-history that is skewed . ... of time, taking the reader fro m the heyday of the DC's Not even the dynamic pictures can save this book. The Alternative Albums Record Sales Club Singles Golden Age of comics in the 1940s all the way up to thi s visual fl air inherent in comic book characters gives the ,_ courtesy ojWVUD's "Cuuing Edge" courtesy of Wonderland courresy ofWVUD's "Club 91.3" summer's blockbuster moti on picture "Batman Forever:· book more pi zzazz than most coffee table books. But all Grac iously enough, the book is jam-pac ked with a the surface style in thi s world and in the infinite earths of I. "Scare Your Roo mmate Compilation" I. "Dead Presi dents" I. "Muhammad (Remix)'' i' · , Various Artists legion of super-photos depi cting everything from an the superhero multiverse cannot save thi s book's lack of Soundtrack RaeKwon extremely rare pencil sketch of Lois Lane by creator Joe substance. lr• 2. "Me Me Me" 2. "Insomni ac'' 2. "3rd Eye" Air Miami Shuster to an extremely popul ar cover of "Legion of . Daniels' blindness to the business peaks in hi s dealings Green Day KRS-One Superheroes" No. 300 by an entire host of DC's artists. w1th Superman, the Ameri can legend that defines DC as a 3. "Washing Machine" 3. "KRS-One" 3. "Drama" Covering more than just DC 's bread and butter, the company. Because of Superman's status as an icon and a Sonic Youth KRS -One Old Dirty book also delves into a wide range of television specials, trademark, no other character is more affected by the busi- i' 4. "Garbage" 4. ·'Hold It Down" 4. ''Full Metal Jacket" animated series, motion pictures, licensed products and ness tactics of the industry. ~· Garbage Das EFX Mad Kills collectibles which DC Comi cs has marketed over the He doesn't even see that the company, in order to sur- ''.1 •. 5. "Everyone's Entitled to Thei r Ow n 5. ' '1 6 Stone'' 5. "Jigsaw Lives'' years. The illusion of covering the company's many facets vive as a business, would have to use any means necessary ,,1 I ' 0 .. ,, J ) ptmon Bush Dynasty of production tries to give the book a sense of complete- to protect tts hottest property. Therefore, none of the entire h· Mr. T Experience ness. Superman fi asco is even mentioned in Daniels' book. J October 31, 1995 • THE REVIEW • 83 Clip-clop atop Fair Hill Eque>trian Team as a selection trial f~r 'the team. 1l1e team will compete in tl1e 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta. During the first day's routine, the fluid move ments of the rider and the horse, including salutes, trots and canters, are evaluated. with points being added to the rider's score If mis takes are made. The object is to keep the score as low as possible. ll1e speed and endurance event, held on 1he second day, involves caniages with a single horse, a pair of horses, or four horses. The rider and the team of horses are timed as they navigate a carnage through a series of obstacles and mazes called hazards. Fair Hill"s seven hazards were spread out over an expansive grassy and often muddy course. Wright's expenise as designer of )he course is shown on this track. The ha?.ards appeared to be extremely difficult, even with a single horse, and astoni shed the audience as fbur horses struggled through the tight turns. One of the most difficult hazards was a series of maze through water. Successful completion of this hazard showed the agility and endurance of the horses and the ski II of the rider. One crowd member gasped and exclaimed, 'That was absolutely incredible,'' while the hors- es strained through the maze. ' THE REVIEW I Bill Jaeger Olympic medalist Area men packed Jake & Oliver's in Philadelphia to enjoy good cigars, beer and camaraderie. Straggling through the rnud, the L.L. Bcim clad audience clustered around individual l"laz designs intricate ards, anxiously watching in anticipation. Most of the crowd knew the panicipants well. and course to test offered encouraging remarks as a team struggled S~eet smell of smokers' solidarity through the obstacle. animal skills When the first four-in-hand team got stuck around one of the tight comers on the St'C¢no WYSP's 'Smoke-In' draws area cigar lovers to take a breath offresh air hazard, the small audience grew quiet while-the BY HEATHER LYNCH rider desperately attempted to untangle the hors with a pint of beer costing between $3.50 and story. Hi s girlfriend won't let hirn smoke in BY BILL JAEGER A ,.nsrar~r Entertammellti:.Jaor es as the seconds ticked away. Witl1 only 10 Cen Copr Editor $4.75. But people aren't here to get sloshed, their apartment because of the smell. The rich russet, copper. plum and gold leaves timeters clearance on each side, it proved io be The bar is thick with the smell of good cig either. They're here for the atmosphere: the His father. who is with him, says the sa me of autumn provided a picture-perfect backdrop. amazing as the horses guided the mall carnage ars and filled with hands gripping pints of line thick, heavy. smoky. testosterone-laden thing of hi s wife. De Bella. however, attempts Impeccably groomed horses and Jack Russell through the series of posts and flags. ale and porter at Philadelphia's second atmosphere. to dispel the myth that all cigars arc foul Terriers seemed nervous, pacing moments Appreciative applause and cheers erupted from "Smoke- In," spon ored by radio stati on For those who forgot to bring their own. smelling. "Cheap cigars stink."" he says. before their talents were showcased. the audience as the team completed the task . WYSP. cigars are for sa le at the door - Bcrings for ·'Good cigars don ' t." Dressed in a fleece pullover, khakis and duck In a separate field, collies and miniature '"Are everybody's eyes as sore as mine ~·· $4 apiece, and Upmans for $5, which is about DeBella says he tries to be a considerate boots, Olympic medalist Lana Wright makes schnauzers raced up wood planks ( ...., I Comics r-~o, o'NI Got"--G To \l/1\tT FOfI TO ClEi>.Lt2E 110"1 NoflMAt i "·"' fWD T~£N P,~L 6€6tN lb w<:1>.fl g(N;~Tl'/ COlD!lED "4VU•MUUf JUST ~1¥'f M\tJ~ I ,r· 0\<,., ltT'f, R\.11-1 11.\RO\){;.\\ -n\lf. ON£ tl\0~ Tl~ ... ~'t-1 \ o? C.~.O.' t;. c;\t\'{ oN. \O?. .. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson lLL 1 f>.~E UIE. W"-L'(.IE ·T"l'(.lE . YOIJ T"-'tCE -nit. ~·- HARDY JAY~ fT'5 GaiN& TD "Bot:: WIH\T? I CAIJT W1 NTE R :5oot-1 ~ "BELIEVE II! IHIS SUCK)! by lARRY H'l 'lt.T 1>-NO~ER Rt.SOOI:!::E ·C.oNS\JMitiG KID IN P-1'\ OVERPOP\!Lr>.\ED PLAI\H, BoEIIt1 RAISED m Mol t>.LIII WHAT'S (JJRONG? WHAI "Do '(ov S ISTCP., I Til fi.IK lr's TAKE A l-ooK, {'1\EAN How TIME" Fot. '{ou TO AT HOW Vou'~E CoM~ T"o T€A.No~ WITJI I'M \)R~~N 't'O\IIt IOE"NTfT't' A~ J\ DA.'iWN. LJHE~~s CARTOON C~AAAcrcR l cm'r HELP BIJT YouR. CQrr? ------~ ~!olDER 'fll\~1 \(\t-.\'0 OF ~ !THINK SI·JE's• OESPEAATE STRM!S WOO\.D I IN t)ENI~L : A TOON? 01-1 OR\\JE (1. lo\M-1 1tl lt•Nt.l-IT ( - -.., I. l.oH"T' 1.-L -n\IS Tl-\lt-\G . '- -\ ,~ Got> I TELL MY FoUC.S CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! DEADLINES: If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, (applies to students, faculty and staff - TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY your phone number (wi ll be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to 3 p.m. Friday personal use ONLY.) . -;. - Tuesday confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. l· Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday -- $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additi onal word. Mail to: Th e Review l. LOCAL 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: -- $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark , DE 19716 Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad All rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for **No cl assified will be pl aced without pri or payment. \. ; pl11cement deadlines. university rates. I Ad ver tising policy: To ensure that your ad appears exactl y as you want your renders to see it, check it the first day it runs. Th e Review will not take respo nstbil ity for any error except for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad, call the first day cont aining the error. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no 83·1-1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost, or n full refund if preferred. / 116 • October 31 , 1995 FOR SALE Female Roommate needed to SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL share School Lane Apt. from Jan. FREE! EARN$$$ Campus Reps CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - & other work flow processes, has & scholarships i now available. PURE BRED CHIHUAHUA I - May 31 . Call Jessica at 455- wanted! Sell Jamaica, Cancun, Earn up to $2000+/month part-lime, temporary opportunities All students are e li gibl e regardless PUPPIES. MALES & 9373. Florida. LOWEST PRICES! 1- worki ng on Cruise Ships or Land avail able for Copy Center of grades, income, or parent's FEMALES. $200 738-4504. 800-426-7710. Tour companies. World traveL Operators for our 2nd shift. These income. Let us help. Call Student Seasonal & full -time employment positions would be on an on-call Financi al Services: i available. No ex perience basis. You would be responsibl e 1- 800-263-6495 ex t. F5291 2. ~ Female roommate needed. t For Sale $119,000. Dewey Beach Towncourt APT. $ 150 + uti I. SALES/MRKTNG POSITIONS necessary. For more informati on for the efficient operation of t Cottage near Starboard on Bayard 738-8986. AVAILABLE: FIT, PIT AND call 1-206-634-0468 ext C52912. photocopying machines, • Ave. 2 bedrooms/ I bath, large PAID INTERNSHIPS. preparation and rea sembly of ~ yard/lots of parking, w/d. shed. Northwestern Mutual Life is documetns. You must have a hi gh CASH FOR COLLEGE. 900,000 ~ Call Pat Renau lt. 1-800-441- ROOMMATE NEEDED AS/\P looking for achievement oriented school diploma or equival ent, GRANTS AVAILABLE. NO 8090. OR FOR WINTER SESSION soph., jr., sr. and grad s for NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - along with good communicati on REPAYMENTS, EVER. $235 - CALL 369- 1498. opportunities w/#1 Sales Force in Seasonal & full-time employment & organizational skill s, the ability QUALIFY IMMEDIATELY • America. All maj./ US citizens available at National Park s, to work independentl y, and you 1-800-243-2435. ' Smith Corona 3700 Word only. SEND RESUME to: John Forests & Wildlife Preserves. must be able to lift up to 30 lbs. ·~ Processor , hardly ever used, $1 75, HELP WANTED R. Bland, CUD, Northwestern Benefits + bonu ses ' Quorum offers a competi tive "":~&37-1605. Mutual Life, PO Box 152, Call 1-206-545-4804 ext N529 12. compensation package and the ATTENTION STUDENTS I Wilmington, DE 1980 I. growth potential of a dynamic Free Aikido Classes. Tuesday. TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS! company. Please till out an 8pm, Saturday, 12pm, Mal Room MAIN STREET OFFICE' application in person at: Quorum, at Carpenter. Aikido Club of Full or Part Time Days or Travel Free for Spring Break ' 96. Help Wanted - BASEBALL In c. 150 Red Mill Road, Newark, Delaware. Wear loose clothing, Evenings. Great Pay. Call Now Cancun, Bahamas. S. Padre, & PLAYERS- Uni versity Student s DE 1971 I - NO PHONE CALLS everyone welcome. 452-03 15. Florida. Forn1 a Group of 15 and interested in starting a PLEASE Travel Free + Earn $$$$. Food & weekend/pickup league for next ~· ESP Vintage Strat- like new - Drinks Included. (800) 657-4048. semester call Mark @ 369-9146. { orig. over $1000 - silky neck, Fat $ 1750 weekl y possib le mail ing Free to good home. Tan. part • Hendrix Tone - include case our circ ulars. PERSONALS Chow Chow, part Gennan ;o $800 OBO. For info call (30 I) 306- 1207. Earn full -time income with a part Shephard . 2 years old. Lively. . time job in a $78 billion industry. NEED HOLIDAY MONEY? SKI VALE Jan. 8- 15 $835.00. Call Craig at 731-9957. Can be taken for credit or ..•• Call 453- 1323. LEADER IN BEVERAGE . ' FORRENT VOLUNTEERS NEEDED INDUSTRY NEEDS LIQUOR noncredit. Call Bill 837- 1171. Males and females, I 8 years or STORE MERCHANDISER FOR ~ Apt. for Rc•r. t - 2 Bedrooms, older and in good health, wanted EA RN $2500 & FREE TRIPS - THE NEWARK/ NORTHERN MARTIAL ARTS/ SELF :: Living Room + Kitchens + Bath . to parti cipate in clin ical SPRING BREAK! Student DELAWARE AREA. DEFE SE CLASSES. • 2 Lge. Ext. Rooms. Lg. cl osets. pharm acological studies Holidays, the nation 's leader in APPROXIMATELY SIXTEEN SKI MT SNOW Jan. 28 - Feb. 22 TAEKWO DO - KENPO - -: Recently Renovated. $700 + Sec employin g marketed and spring break vacations. seeking HOURS A WEEK. TIMES ARE $394.00. Can be taken for credit NINJUTSU- GRAPPLING. :: Dep. (302) 834-1 256. investi gati onal drugs. enthu siastic, highly motivated FLEXIBLE WITH GREAT PAY! or noncredi t. Call B iII 83 7- 117 1. ONLY $32/MONTH. CALL .• Call 2 15-823-3330 for details. students and organization s to IF INTERESTED CALL MIKE KEN HAWKE JR. (994-6606) . · ~~------.•. promote and sell our ALL AT 302-324-4041. MUST BE 2 1! ::: EXCELLENT CONDITION - INCLUSIVE CA CUN TRIPS! ~ ~OLLEGE PARK 3BR, I BA *** FREE TRIPS & CASH!!*** CALL NOW 1-800-360-TRIPI Phi Sig loves our new members! :• 800. CALL FOR MORE Find out how hundreds of students Facts on Call of Newark .• INFORMATION. are already earning FREE TRIPS Earn $8 - 12/hr. part-time evenin g Bi bl iographic searches and ·: GOLDSBOROUGH REALTY and LOTS OF CASH with SPRING BREAK '96 - SELL hrs. Close to campus. Fl ex ibl e Hu manities tutoring. ~ 575-1000. AMERICA' S #I SPRING TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO schedules perfect for co ll ege Hey, Alpha Si gma Al pha' Sign 1- 800-447-5075. ' BREAK COMPANY! Sell only FREE!!! Student Travel Services students, call SAM 454-8980. up for the Witch Walk ' See Jac ki e •• 15 trips and travel free ! Choose is now hiring campus S. for detail s. ··~ JOB OPPORTUNITIES Congratulations to the Upsilon pledge FOR YOU! class of Phi Sigma Sigma Work part time flexible hours tha't Nicole Renee' Amedeo accomodates your schedule with the Grace Anne Bafna building services management Alexandra Marie Baskinger department. Heather Anne MacLead Jackie Beckie Mandel CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Lauren Kathleen Mantey MAKE EXTRA MONEY: i Amy Elizabeth Manning i $ 6.00 PER HOUR Danielle Jean McLeer i i LEARN A NEW SKILL! JoAnn Morano w ! Denise Patricia O'Connor i ! For further information, please contact i ! Marty Quirk, Building Services Office; Kimberly Michelle Sokoloff w ! 831 - 8469, M- F--9:00 am- 5 pm Alexandr~ T~glie~er .. W Branmar Plaza, Wllm. • 574-3101 ~ ...... fi 410 Eden Circle, Eden Square ! ~ Daniella Christine VIrgiho ~ Shopping Center, Bear • 836-9745 I AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYES W Kl~ Plaza, Wllm. • 99~9901 JA ~~~~~~~A~~~~~~ L~~~~~~~~-~J& ., I October 31, 1995. THE REVIEW. B7 .~~~~~~~~~~~~ GREAT PAY! GREAT HOURS! QUIGLEY'S HAYRIDES, INC A CUT ABOVE 11 Te(e plione Order C(erks • Bonfire Included for: HAIR DESIGNS _., Clubs*Dorms*Private Parties*Social Groups _ No tricks, just great TREATment!! A 9 to 1 mornin9s A Sorority*Fraternity /$2 OFF Shampoo Cut & ~(~ ~ $ ~ ,.) '\ S~;~ Cei:Jbrations of all kinds! A 5 to 9 evenin9s 1c Guf- ~> ,._ ,<-~:. $2 OFF Hair Glosser or Highlight- 20 min. drive from campus, New Castle, DE S~turcfay and Sunday OK Cut & Cond. Inc. (302) 328-7732 for reservation . 366-1235 92 E. Main St. , Newark A Ca[[ Karen Today @ 452-0315 A Exp. 11 /6/95 Z4 Hour Hotline ·- 368-2001 'There's no such thing I " as a free lunch: Better Than IN CONCERT EZ ra w;Daveed FALSE. University students are invited to have Tues., Nov. 14 TICKETS: lunch with UD President David Roselle. $12.50 Advance • $13.50 Day of Show (He's buying.) TRUE. You will be encouraged to share your ideas, concerns and suggestions. Thursday, Nov. 2 MUG NIGHT · ~ ,.. ·-· _· . . .. BRING ANY PITCHER AND WE WILL AL.t: ,~ r------i ..- , ,.· I I IT FOR $3 TILL 11 PM I I in your Interested? I N I 50¢ DRAFTS STONE BALLOON MU<:r : arne: : TILL 11 P.M. $1 AFTER. •'{ :I MaJ·or/College: :I I I Fill out the form at the right, I f!\~ ( j', ' .. Bl~!~~! !: :.~CERT ·:.~: :1 ------selecting the date that's best ! Campus address: ______I ~- ~~ l::r · .¥~ $3 You Bring The Pitcher ·_.:~ : for you, and return it through ! ------Campus Mail by Friday, Nov. :1 Phone: Friday ~ LQV~ (4$EE~.4 · I I I Nov. 3 MJ(MA JUMP (10 pm) 10, to: President's Office, I I I Lunch will be from noon to 1:30 p.m., I Saturday STRANGE AS ANGELS · ;~ 104 Hullihen Hall. I I Tuesday, Nov. 14, I Nov. 4 $1.75 Rolling Rock Cans All Nigh( ~ I I in the Perkins Student Center. I Tuesday GRINCH w/Yolk L------~ Nov. 7 CD Release Party presents • 1S t-.iorisset te Friday, Decernber 1st 8:00 prn Bob Carpenter Center We Are Entertainment '· ~ • THE REVIEW • October 31, 1995 UD STANDINGS CALENDAR -.g.,...,..... at the national Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Thru games of I 0/29 I ,-.trJotts scene for the week 1 2 3 4 F YANKEE CONFERENCE 10/31 1111 11/2 11/3 11/4 1115 1116 o{'Oci.24-0ct. 30 Maine 0 0 0 0 0 NEW ENGLAND DIVISION DELAWARE 12 22 13 14 61 School YC Overall PF PA Sport W L T PCT. Field Hockey- Home games held at Delaware Field BRAVES WIN URI 5- l 6-2 166 126 wxc 10 0 0 1.000 SEJUFS, BRING First Quarter UConn 3-2 6-2 215 152 Temple Football 8 0 0 1.000 ARANTA FIRST UD - Williams 5 run (ki ck failed) 10:42 UNH 3-3 4-4 170 145 TITLE UD - Batts 13 pass from Harnlen (run failed) UMass 2-3 5-3 205 160 MXC 7 0 .875 3:00p.m. · The Atlanta Braves 3:04 Boston U. 1-5 2-6 156 208 WTennis 12 l 0 .923 Second Quarter Maine 0-6 2-6 141 2 12 have been rehearsing this Volleyball 19 l l 0 .633 UD - Williams 2 run (Batts ru n) 12:04 scene for the last five W.Soccer 9 7 0 .563 Football- Home games held at Delaware Stadium years, and when the baU UD- Hamlett I run (Williams run) 3:52 MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION UD - Conti 26 pass from Hamlett (kick failed) Delaware 6-0 8-0 313 99 F.Hockey 9 8 0 .529 William dropped into center fielder :16 Ri chmond 4- I 6- I- I 173 128 Marquis Grissom's glove M.Soccer 5 I l 2 .333 and Mary Third Quarter JMU 4-2 6-3 286 230 l:OOp.m. for the final out Satutday UD- Williams 9 run (kick failed) 14:08 Wm&Mry4-2 6-3 229 154 night. they unleashed a UD - Hebron I run (Leach kick) 7:04 Villanova 1-4 2-6 147 156 TOTALS 79 39 2 .675 • celebration that could be Fourth Quarter N'eastern 1-5 3-5 144 158 . . heard all over the deep UD - Langan 8 run (Leach kick) 14:54 Men's Soccer-Home games at Delaware Field South. UD - Thompson 37 run (Leach kick) 4 :33 LAST WEEK'S GAMES -- - The Braves, A -22,293 UNH 35, Boston U. 7 ridiculed by the media, , Delaware 61, Maine 0 labeled chokers by their UD UM Northeastern I 0, Connecticut 9 CROSS COUN own fans, and taunted by First downs 34 4 Richmond 34. James Madison 33 3rd downs 10-13 2-9 William & Mary 18, Villanova 15 their opponents. finaUy are TRY RESULTS Women's X-Country- Home meets at White Clay Park World Series champions. Rushes-yards 69A43 27-65 Massachusens 44, Lehigh 36 The Braves, behind Passing yards 27 1 43 Total yards 7 14 108 THIS WEEK'S GAMES the brilliant ·pitching of Return yards 49 190 Boston U. at Connecti cut ( I :00) NAC Cross Country Championship Meet starter Tom Glavine and Camp-All 18-25-0 5- 12-1 JMU at Northeastern ( 1:00) Men 's Finals David Justice's home run Sacked-yards lost I -6 3- 13 Massachusells at Maine ( 12 :30) in the sillth inning, defeat Punts 8 UNH at Richmond ( I :00) Team Points ed the Cleveland Indians, Fumbles- lost 3- 1 2-2 Villanova at Rhode Island (I :00) I. Boston U. 24 Women's Soccer- Home games held at Delaware Field t -0, winning the World Penalties-yards 9-63 6Al Wilm & Mary at Delaware ( I :00) 2. New Hampshire 83 St. NAC NAC Series, four games to two Time of Possession 38:05 2 1:55 3. DELAWARE 87 Peter's Semifinals Champ- in front of a frenzied YANKEE HONORS: 4. Vermont 92 at Hanford ionship C(OWd INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE 3:00p.m. t>f 51,875 at 5. Maine 107 RUSHING- UD, Thompson 5-85, Hebron WEEK: Delaware quarterback 4 p.m. at Hartford Atlanta-Fulton County 6. Northeastern 117 14-83. Williams 9·77. Hamlett 14-74, Coleman Leo Hamlett completed 14 of 17 TBA Stadium. 7. Towson State 200 11 -65, Key 3- 15 , DiMartile 4-14, Langan 2-14, passes for 216 yards and a TO The Braves, who 8. Hartford 236 Henderson 1·8 Ararnany 2-7, McGraw 1-3, in Delaware's 61-0 victory over Volleyball-· Home games held at Carpenter Sports Bldg. llav.e had basebaU's best 9. Drexel 250 Myers I -0, Grove 2- ( -2). UM, Jameson 12-37, Maine. Navy Navy record the last five years, I 0. Hofstra 280 Pam 10-25, Johnson 1-7, Fein 4- (-4)_ DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE Tourney Tourney but lost in the 1991 and • PASSING - UD, Hamlett 14-17-0-216, WEEK: New Hampshire Top Delaware Finishers: 4:00p.m. 9:00 a.m. I 992 World Series and the Langan 3-6-0-51, DiMartile 1-2-0A. UM, defensive back Oliver As mar had 9. Bany Pollock 26:20 playoffs in 1993, are Fein 5- 12- 1-43. two interceptions, nine tackles, II. Jeremy Muratore 26:22 World Series champions RECEIVING- UD, Batts 4-78, Conti 4-64, and a sack in a win over BU . 15 . Brian Rubin 26:33 for the first time since Hebron 3-27, Williams 2-37, Brady 1-24, ROOKIE OF THE WEEK: Matt 18 . Dave Geesaman 26:40 , , ,:mqv.jqJ! tof\tlantain JQ66. McGraw 1- 18, Coleman 1-10, Phillips 1-9, Jordan of the University of Men's X-Country-Home meets held at White Clay Park Hector 1-4. UM, O'Connor 2-16, Ri ce 1-13, Massachu setts rushed for 174 34. Zach Chupa 27:23 38. Mike Brogan 27:39 ORIOLES HIRE Pam 1- 10, Maury 1-4. yards and a TD on onl y six 40. Carl Egbert 27:45 JOHNSON AS MANAG carries in a win over Lehigh. ER At a press confer NAC Cross Country Championship Meet ence at Oriole Park at Equestrian Results Women's Finals I II II IDD Camden Yards on Monday Ice Hockey-Home games held at Gold Ice Arena afternOOn. Davey Johnson 5. Heather Arnenhauser l(i ll anova Navy was named new manager Results from Rut gers Invitational 6. Cheryl Pierce Team Points !University 5:00p.m. of the Baltimore Orioles. I. DELAWARE 34 8;00 p.m. :· According to Division II Walk Trot: Intermediate Flat: 2. Boston U. 46 5ources; Johnson signed a I. Michelle Bedsole I . Jen Edling 3. Vermont 77 three-year contract worth 2. Anita We st 4. Meighan Brady 4. New Hampshire 97 i approximately $1.7 mil 4. Penny Powers 4. Kristen DiNicola 5. Maine 134 Key: lion. 4. Kristen Rose 6. Northeastern 190 Meanwhile, team Division II Beginner Walk Trot Canter: 7. Towson State 190 I' I. Deirdre Hoffer Open Flat: 8. Hofstra 220 1 SQUrces said the Orioles 9. Hartford 240 I Denotes home game hope to hire a new general 2. Shelley Watkins 3. Jen Midiri 3. Becky Stover 10. Drexel 3 15 manager by the end of the .week. , 4. Lisa Judge Novice Fences: 4. Bonnie Callahan I. Cheryl Pierce Top Delaware Fi nishers: DDenotes road game - The Orioles quickly 6. Kathy Bidelman 2. Jen Edling I. Sarah Cowles 18: 19 came ro tems with dte 52- 4. Dale Nepert 3. Ta ra Pointin 18:45 year-old johnson, a former Divison Ill Advanced: 4. Nicole Saval 4. Christina Rolleri 18:46 *Denotes conference game Qtioles player whose .576 2. Karen Romanelli 5. Linda Pill 7. Katie Guarraci no 19:02 winning percentage is the 4. Keri Csenc its 5. Melinda Faffiey 19. Tiffany Goldy 19:30 WOMEN'S MEN'S SOCCER best among active major 4. Kristin Streilein 32. Kasla Brodka 20: 13 league managers with at Intermediate Fences: 41. Murphee Hayes 21 ::>4 SOCCER ~ 500 games.. - Novice Flat: I . Alice Kenower Saturday I. Dale 'epert 5. Kristen DiNicola Friday RICE , ADDS I. Sara Ralston I 2 F 2 F ANOTHER · RECORD I. A my Benedict Open Fences: UNH 0 0 0 DELAWARE 2 2 2 TO HIS LIST 2. Nicole Saval 2. Mary Ann Schmidt DELAWARE 2 3 Hofstra 2 0 2 3. Danielle Deucette 4_ Jen Midiri First Half When. San 3. Erin Kelley The Hens currently lead their region with UD - Han (Reynolds) 8 :37 First Half ~sco 49ers star wide 4. Anna Halko 89 points on the season. UD - Han (Nietu bicz) 28: I I receiver Jerry Rice caught Hofstra - Wrig ht (Justina) II :00 VOLLEYBALL Second Half Hofstra - Justina (Wright) 27:03 a 13-yard pa,ss from Elvis UD - Reynolds 87 :58 (unassisted) UD - Smith (Weir) 27:59 Grbac in second quar Division 1-AA Top 25 tW Division I-A Top 25 Saturday UD - Phillips (Pizzuti) 32:33 ter, he moved past James SHOTS - UD 15 . U H 2. Second Half Loftan's 14,004 yards for a As of I0130/9 5 Delaware 15 IS ts UD -Gunter (unassisted ) 57: 15 career and inJo first place. As of I 0/30/95 SAVES- UD I. UNH 2 I. McNeese St. (8-0) Vermont 9 7 2 UD - Phillips (Gunter) 75:49 1 I. Nebraska (8·0) • ' Rice finished the 2. Appalachian St. (8.0) 2. Florida St. (7-0) Sunday game. with eight catches 3. Troy St. (9·0) Kill s - UD, Kunselman 8, Dusza 3. SHOTS- U D 12, Ho fstra 13. 3. Ohio St. (8 ·0) I 2 F .for 108 yards and is still 4. DELAWARE (8.0) Falkowski 3, Cangiano 3, Diener 3, Van 4. Florida (7-0) Mai ne 0 increasing the record. 5. East em Kentucky (7- I) Ryper 3, Brassell 3, Pekar 2 , Rome 2, SAVES - U D 3, Hofstra 4. 5. Tenne see (7- I) DELAWARE 3 4 Rice already has the 6. Marshall (6-2) Bockius. 6. Northwestern (7-1 ) First Half record for touchdown· 7. Stephen F. Austin (7- 1) Digs- UD, Diener 5, Rome 5. Brassell CORNER KICKS - UD 4, Hofstra 7. Notre Dame (7-2) UD - Lo ux (unassisted) 23:44 receptions with 148 and is 8. Hofstra (9·0) 4, Colenda 4. Dusza 3, Hanison 2, 5. 8. Michi gan (7 - I) Second Half in 9. Mumy St (8-0) Stapleford I. Cangiano I. next line to break Art 9. Kansas St. (7- I) UD - Wirth (Townsley) 52:41 I0 _Southem (7 -I ) Assists - UD. Brassell 16, Hanison 5. FOULS - UD 18, UN H 26. Monk•s record of 180 con I 0. Penn St. (6-2) Maine- Lecot (Ru sell ) 62:07 II. Montana (6-2) Bockius, Cangiano, Rome. Van Ryper. secutive games with a I I. Colorado (6-2) UD - Schoening (Hall) 80:08 12. Northem Iowa (6-2) A - 100 catch. 12. Kansas (7· 1) UD - Gregory (Han and iet ubicz) 13. FloridaA&M (7- 1) Rice has 151, mov 13. Southern Cal (6- 1-1) 85:50 14. Eastern Illinois (7-1 ) Sunday ing past former Cleveland 14. Texas (5-1- 1) 15. Northern Arizona (7-2) Brown great Ozzie 15. Alabama (6-2) SHOTS - UD 2 1. UM 4 . 16. Richmond (6-1·1) Delaware IS 15 15 16. Texas A&M (5-2) SAVES - UD 3. UM 6. Newsome and into third 17. Jackson St. (6-2) Hanford 8 5 13 ~ ~~r~*'~ ;on Sunday, 17. Washington (5-2- I) 18. WilliJJTI and Mary (6-3) 18. Syracuse (6- I) 19. Indiana St. (7·2) Kill s - UD, Cang iano 14, Kunselrnan 19 . Arkansas (6-2) 20. Georgia Southern (5-3) II , Rome 7, Diener6, Bockius 5. NFL Football Standings 20. Oregon (6·2) 21. Jan1es Madison (6-3 ) Brassell 3. Pekar 3, Dusza 2. 2 1. Auburn (5·3) NFC AFC 22. Northwestern (La.) (6-31 Digs- UD, Rome 9. Pekar 8. Cangiano 22. Texas Tech (5-2) 23. Rhode Island (6-2) 6, Brassell 4, Kunselman 3, Diener 2. 23. Oklahoma (5·2·1 ) EAST W L PCT EAST W L 24. Boise St. (5-3) Falkowski 2. Dusza. PCT. 24. UCLA (6-2) Dallas 7 I .875 Buffa lo 25. Connecticut (6-2) Assists- UD, Brassell 4 1. Kunselman, 5 3 .625 25. Virginia (6-3) Van Ryper, Bockius. Philadelphia 5 3 .625 Indianapolis 5 3 .625 Arizona 3 5 .375 Miami 5 3 .625 NY Giants 3 5 .375 New England 2 6 .250 Washington 3 6 .333 N. Y Jets 2 7 .222 CE TRAL CENTRAL Chicago 5 2 .7 14 Pinsburgh 4 4 .500 Green Bay 5 3 .625 Cleveland 4 4 .500 Ta mpa Bay 5 4 .556 Cincinnati 3 5 .375 ICE HOCKEY Minnesota 3 4 .429 Houston 3 5 .375 l)ctroit 3 5 .375 Jacksonville 3 6 .333 Friday night Saturday night WEST WEST Atlanta 5 3 .625 Kansas City 7 I .875 I 2 3 F 2 3 F St. Loui s 5 3 .625 Oakland 6 2 .750 Navy 0 I 3 4 DELAWARE 2 2 I . 5 San Francisco 5 3 .625 Denver 4 4 .500 DELAWARE I 2 3 6 Towson State 3 2 6 Carolina 3 5 .375 San Diego 4 4 .500 New Orleans 2 6 .250 Seattle 2 6 .250 First Period - I. UD. Brush (Stroik, Mitchell), First Period- I, UD, Bellino (Mitche ll , Araneo). 2:25. 9:00. Penalties- Gingras. UD (i nterference) 19:10: Leather, 2, UD. Shindle (Araneo, Stroik ), 5:44. 3, TSU, Axtell Last Week's Results This Week's Schedule Navy (i nterference). 19: I 0. (Adams), 13 :47. Penalties - MarshalL TSU (roughing), I :28: Philadelphia 20, St. Loui s 9 Buffalo at Indianapolis, I p.m. Second Period - 2, UD. Bellino (Mikita, Borichevs~y ) Kelso, TSU (holding), 4:21 : Patton, UD (elbow), 6:58; Ind ianapolis 17, N.Y. Jets I 0 Houston at Cleveland, I p.m. 5:24. 3, Navy, Brown (Case. Carney), II :20. 4, UD, Bellino Borichevsky. UD (elbow), II :36: Kelso, TSU (interference), Dallas 28 , Atlanta 13 St. Loui s at New Orleans, I p.m. (Borichevs ky), 19 : 13. Penalties - Patton, UD (interference), 19:29. Carolina 20. New England 17, OT Washington at Kansas City, I p.m. 10: 14 ; O' Brien, Navy (elbow), 13 :42; Gingras, UD Second Period - 4, UD, Mitchell (Brush, Shindle), 4: II . Arizona 20, Seattle 14, OT Oakland at Cincinnati, I p.m. (interference), 18:50. 5, TSU, Windsor (Buchler, Cuquanto), 7 :13. 6, TSU. Axtell Houston 19, Tampa Bay 7 Arizona at Denver, I p.m. Third Period - 5, Navy, Corriveau (Case, Maher), 3:52. (Cuquanto, Buchler). 11 :07. 7, UD, Milota (Caie, Pittsburgh 24, Jacksonville 7 Miami at San Diego, 8 p.m. 6. Navy, Dunaway (u nassisted), 9:40. 7, UD, Borichevsky Borichevsky), 14:36. 8, TSU. Windsor (Buchler, Axtell), 19:50. Cleveland 29. Cincinnati 26, OT New England at . Y. Jets, I p.m. (Milota, Shindle). 9:52. 8, UD, Borichevsky (Bellino, Milota), Penalties - Petruccelli, UD (delay), 6 :38; Brush, UD Miami 23, Buffalo 6 Detroit at Atlanta, I p.m. 10:15. 9, Navy, Brown (Rarnert, Corriveau), 15:28. 10, UD, (roughing), 7:26; Axtell , TSU (roughing), 7:26; Gingras. UD Detroit 24, Green Bay 16 Green Bay at Minnesota. I p.m. Milota (Bori chevsky), 19:36. Penalties- Petruccelli, UD (hooking), 9:42; Brush, UD (misconduct), II :38; Stroik, UD New Orleans II , San Francisco 7 Pinsburgh. at Chicago, 4 p.m. (holding), 16 :09; Dunaway, Navy (charging), 18 :51. (roughing), II :38: Campo, TSU (unsportsmanlike), II :38: · N.Y Giants 24, Washington 15 Carolina at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Heisler, TSU (roughing), II :38; Richardson. TSU (roughing) Open dates: Denver, Kansas City, N.Y. Giants at Seattle, 4 p.m. 11 :38. Oakland, San Diego. Open dates: Jacksonville. Tampa Bay Third Period- 9, TSU, Axtell (Kelso, Buchler), I :24. 10. UD, Milota (Mitchell, Bellino), 9 :44. II, TSU, Braglia (Campo, Cuquanto), 12 :4 1. October 31, 1995 • THE REVIEW • .iii! Osborne shows true' colors with Phillips fiasco- Tom Osborne is a fraud. reviewed. arrested by police and charged with bu t after examining all the factors undergo counseling, perform commu- think so. ;• i: The Umverstty of ~ebraska's head On the night misdemeanor assault. involved we didn't feel it was the right nity service and (get thi s harsh penal- Phillips has been sayi ng all t~e j: football coach has but it up a squeaky- of Sept. 9, As any coach with half a moral thing to do.'' ty) attend all of hi s classes as a result right things since hi s reinstatement: ;· dean image over the past two decades phi IIi p s conscience would have done, Osborne No, Tom , the easy thing to do was of hi s actions. But for Osborne to uni - like " I' m sorry that thi s happened./? i: of hi coach111g career, standing out climbed up suspended his star indclinitely. what you did . The easy thing is get- laterally reinstate Phillips ri ght when and '·I haven' t run from the problem, } like a sore thumb tn a college football to the top of A few weeks later, Phillips pleaded ting Phillips, a man who b~re the the season is heating up is disgusting but I am facing it head-on." !· coaching fratemtty nddled with back- a three- no contest and was found guilty of season was touted as a Heisman and self-serving. That's great Mr. Phillips. But while ;; handed dealers and unscrupulous story apart- misdemeanor assault by a Lancaster Trophy candidate, back into game What 's perhaps more rcprehen ible you're o ut scoring touchdown , who's ~ rule-breakers. Osborne has run an ment com- (Neb.) County court, and ordered to shape as you and your Comhuskers in this whole mess is that Osborne going to worry about Kate McEwen. !· honest. successful program, graduat- plex and have no contact with McEwen. try to win a second consecutive was allowed to make the final deci- who now has to live in fear of you? ·f. ed his players. won a ton of ball- One on One entered the So ri ght then and there, Lawrence national title. sion. According to sources at The Who's going to be there for her ~ games. and carried himself with a apartment Phillips' football season should have What Osborne did was a finn slap Daily Nebraskan, the University of when she has horrible nightmares· ~ great zdcal of class. Michael Lewis of teammate ended. He beat up a woman, didn't in the face to any woman who has Nebraska's student newspaper, th e about the ni ght of Sept. JQ? : But last week, 20 years of dignity Scott Frost. deny it with his no contest plea, and ever been victimized by an abusive decision to put Phillips back on the Who'll help her through the mental :: was sim ply flushed down the toilet Also in the apartment was Nebraska was found guilty by a court of law. No panner. team was not made by chool presi- and emotional anguish that every vic- :• "'hen Osborne made one of the most sophomore women's basketball play- ifs, ands or buts, Phillips should have Hi s decision is a horrible insult not dent Dennis Smith, nor by Nebraska tim of domestic vio lence must face? ~ repulsive decisions I've ever seen in er Kate McEwen, who was Phillips' been kicked off the team. just to McEwen, or to women every- athletics director Bill Byrne. Will you be there for her. Tom !: athletics. reinstating star tailback girlfriend and a friend of Frost's. But in a shocking and disturbing where, but to those of us radical few The head football coach was left to Osborne? • Lawrence Phillips after a six-week In a state of mind Phillips later tum of events, last week Osborne who still believe people who are con- make a decision on whether hi s super- ~ suspension for domestic abuse. described as "out of control,'' he phys- allowed Phillips back onto his unde- victed o f crimes should not be star could play again. Michael Lell'is is rile managing sporrs For those who aren't familiar with ically and verbally assau lted fea ted team, saying that, "The easy rewarded. What did you think he was going to ediror of The Review. One on One the case. a few details need to be McEwen. One day later. Phillips was · thing would have been to dismiss him, Oh, sure , Phillips is being forced to do, take the moral high road'~ I don't appears Tuesdays. Borichevsky leads Hockey past Navy Campus Sporting Hens avenge Briefs playoff loss, Men's soccer wins Women win, men beat Mids, 6-4 first NAC game of place third at NAC season cross-country BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO Stuff Reporter The Delaware men's > championships The Delaware ice hockey team soccer team broke a four- had its hands full Friday ni ght at The Delaware the Gold Arena. year North Atlantic The Hens were playing arch- Conference losing streak by women's cross-country rival avy, who had knocked beating Hofstra, 4-2 on team. broke a five-year them out of the Eastern Collegiate Hockey Association Saturday. string of victories bv playoffs a year ago. The Hens were Jed by Boston University in win- Midway through the third peri sophomore defender Brad ning the North Atlantic od. with the score tied at three, Delaware needed a spark to Phillips' two goals, and Conference cross-country ensure they wouldn't be sunk by sophomore forward Brian championships Saturday. the Midshipmen again. Junior Sarah Cawles paced It's a good thing Damian Gunter came off the bench Borichevsky was around. and scored the game-winner the field with a time of The Delaware junior center and added an assist to top 18:19, and junior Tara took control of the game with I 0 minutes left. scoring two goals the Dutchmen. The Hens Pointin placed third with a an d assisting on a third as the trailed 2-0 midway through time of 18:45. Other top Hens triumphed, 6-4. the first half before storm- finishers for Delaware were "[ avy] was really laid back on defense;· said Borichevsky. ing back to score four unan- senior Christina Rolleri, who also had three assists on the THE REVIEW/ A lisa Calk) swered goals, including who finished fourth, and night. ··we were generating some Delaware senior defenseman Brian Sadlock and freshman backliner David Caie fight for Gunter's go-ahead goal at senior Katie Guarracino fin- shots, we were c hecking real the puck during the Hens' 6-4 win over Navy Friday night. well, and ou r dcfensemen were 57:15 ofthe second half. ished seventh for the Hens. doing a good job pinching down put the game away when Milota behind the right side of the net, goaltending prevailed as Delaware Freshman goalie Joaquin The men also had a on the wings:· scored on a power play with 24 Mi Iota fished the puck to junior escaped the second period with a seconds rematntng. After left wing Chris Bellino. who 3- 1 lead. Hurtado was only forced to strong showing, placing nudged the puck past Br.uzza in the., . The third period includect .. s-~Ofl· Borichevsky fed him a high pass, make three saves ill" the win, third overall. sen~of B.ar.tY INAVY Milota knocked it down with hi s lower right corner of the net for the py defensive play by both• te-a ms. DELAWARE glove and smashed it to the left of goal. but offensive production was which was Delaware's first Pollock was the top ; liding Navy goalie John Bruzza, " I was basically just working omnipresent throughout the peri in the conference since Delaware finisher, placing scaling the win for Delaware. along with my line;· said Milota of od. Six goals were scored , three The Midshipmen had tied the ninth with a time of 26:20, game at 3-3 when center Tyler "When the puck came to me," the assist, '·and we were really by each team. Navy opened with 199L Dunaway scored unassisted with Milota said. " I just jumped up. clicking."' excell ent penetration of The Hens finish the sea- Freshman Jeremy Muratore The Midshipmen returned with Delaware's defense and crowded ·1 0:20 remaining. But it didn't caught it, and finally got one in son at 5-11-2, their highest placed 11th with a time of there . their first goal of the game on a the crease as Midshipmen defense lake long for the Hens to recap 26:22 ture the lead. "Thi s was a real big win for us:· power play with 8:40 left in the man Jeff Corriveau pushed the victory total since 1990. Twe h e seconds later. Milota continued. "We got our second period. Brown slipped the puck through Morrison's glove -Michael Lewis Borichevsky scored while assist revenge." puck past Morrison in the lowet side 3:54 into the peri od, bringing ed by Hens freshman right wing ·· we·re a young team this year," left corner of the net , barely avoid Navy to within one goal. Jeff Milota and sopho more said Delaware Head Coach Keith ing the post. NOTES AND QUOTES: The defenseman Mike Shindle. To add Collins, "so a lot of guys who were Before closing the second peri Hens lost Saturday's matchup with salt to Navy's wound. here last year aren't here this od. Delaware scored while short Towson State University, 6-5. A handed with 47 seconds left, as controversial call caused a late Soccer Borichevsky scored again 23 sec year:· J: Bellino again produced. After Delaware goal to be nullified, giv Delaware native Rob .. onds later. when he ripped the The Hens outshot Navy 34-26. continued from page B I 0 t Borichevsky passed him the puck. in g Towson the wi n. Delaware had puck thro ugh the lower right cor with their most impressive hockey Smith was recently Freshmen forwards Michelle Loux ~ Bellino went o ne-on-one with 50 minutes of penalty time, while ncr of the goal. in the second period, when they and Sarah Wirth also added goals for the Bru zza. Bellino's swift sti ckhan Towso n had 22 minutes. f: Navy scored its final goal with outshot the Midshipmen 13-6 and named captain of the Hens in the fit t and second halves, ' dling drew Bruzza to the left side Freshman center Brian Mitchell 4:32 remaining when defenseman outscored them 2- I. respectively. •· o f the crease, and Bellino slapped lead the Hens with three points ( I U.S. national soccer Ryan Brown blasted a drive from Delaware scored the first of two Loux's goal was assisted by Gregory,!; the puck into the center of the net. goal. 2 a sists). inside the blue line that eluded goals in the second period with team. while Wirth ·s 20-yard smash. which ~j-· Navy threatened with under two Delaware faces off with Hens sophomore goalie Bill 14 :36 remaining. Milota ( I goal. 3 flew through Fenderson's hands. was'· minutes remaining in the period Villanova Friday at 8 p.m. in the Read his story Friday Morrison. assists) was checked into the glass assisted hy sophomore defender Kate i' behind Navy's goal and fell to the when they unl oaded several shots Gold Arena. Leading 5-4 with under a in The Review. Townsley. !; ice. While sprawled across the ice consec utively, but M orrison's minute to play, the Hens (4-1-1 ) However. the goal which cru bed any ~: hopes of winning that the Black Bears l ------may have had came from junior mid-·t fielder Stephanie Schoening. J. With the Hens onl y up 2-1,;· Elbert Chance: the only voice of Delaware Stadium Schoening took a feed from Han and j. kicked a booming shot just over the ouH; stretched rums of- Fenderson. ,t . takes into account his Cal Ripken 1952, and received hi s graduate BY MICHAEL LEWIS ''I just ran up the field and I saw Beth;: esque st reak. By his own count. degree in dramatic arts in 1959. Mwwgm~ Spurl.'f Editor with the ball and she had nobody on her:. Chance has onl y missed a half-dozen Besides hi s work as an announcer. Elbert Chance just might be the at that time,'' Schoening said. "I was just!· games si nee taking the job, and he he has stayed active with the com m. ost'. anonymous man in Delaware. calli ncr ·In the middle! ln the middle!':. hasn't missed one si nce 1989. munity theater group the Chapel ~ I· Looking at him . one wouldn't She happened to put a great ball through: think he had one of the mo t impor '·I love thi s job, and I love Street Players, and says he find s many similarities between his two and 1 just ran on it and hit it and it went 1. tant jobs at Delaware Stadium each Delaware football , so it really both I ers me to miss a game," the cwark passwns . Ill. t week. Head coach Scott Grzenda was con-:. resident says. "There's just some "Football and theater are both . He walks up and down the steps of cemed before the game that his team: thing about community and the fam great entertainment. and there's high the press box almost unnoticed. and might come out a bit sluggish consider-.!; ily atmosphere at the games th at is drama in both," Chance says. lt·s doubtful any of the players would ing their emoti onall y uplifting perfor-! special.'' "Football is just played on a bigger know him if they ran into him on the mance against ew Hatnpshirc just two I Besides being the golden-throated stage:· r ~treet. days earlier. I· • But what everyone knows is The voice of the Hens, Chance is the He says the start of his legendary career was more a matter of conve Grzenda said he warned his team thi!l :· ;voice. acknowleJged hi storian of Delaware nience than a career goal. the Black Bears ··weren't just going to 1 I Welcome ladies and gentlemen ro athletics. In fact , he literally wrote "I was the sports information come here and lie down. They can1e out l pelall'are Stadium, home of th e the book on Delaware football. In . .. . pretty mtense. ~ 1989 Chance authored " I 00 Years of director here, and (former universi ty 'Fighting Blue Hens ... However, Gregory said the Hens:· Delaware Football." an anthology of president) John Perkins asked me if I It 's not a particularly powerful knew they could exhibit some energy f: every game and notable event in the I wanted to announce the games," ,.,oicc; it doesn' t hurt your ears or THE REVIEW/ Alisa Colley their own. Hens' illustrious century. Chance recalls with a smile. "I did j pverwhelm you with its grandeur. Elbert Chance, a 1952 Delaware graduate, has been the "I thought we went in there with the •. "I wrote that book over a period of n't think it was a big deal. so I 1 It 's j'.lst a soothing. reassuring same kind of' intensity, the same kind ofj" years; it was origin ally a series of agreed." announcer at Delaware Stadium for 43 years. fone that reminds everyone exactly attitude that we went into ewj stories," Chance explains. ''I've been While being a public address where they are. It also reminds them you stay calm . you can handle it." says this season's team "might be Hatnpshire with,'' Gregory si;lid. ''[Wcj a part of Delaware football for a lot announcer may not seem challeng one of the best." fhat while teams and players may So has a professional like Chance knew] we were going to win this game~·: · of years. so I feel like maybe I brin g ing to a novice, Chance says its ''Thi s team has the most speed come and go, Chance, the Hens pub ever made a big mistake? NOTES AND QUOTES: The Hens'j a sense of history into the job.'' much harder than it looks. I've ever seen." he says. "They really lic address announcer si nce 1952, "One time during a West Chester I final regular-season game will be todayt' Delaware sports information 'There are a lot of distractions look like they might be a special lwill be the man to call the game. game a few years ago, their punter I at 3 p.m. at Delaware Field against SL director Scott Selheimer says Chance going on in the booth, but I just try team:· 1 "I think over the years people have kicked the ball straight up in the air. Peter's. . I d . is one of his most valuable so urces of to stay focused and tune other things In his 43rd year, Chance shows no gotten used to hearing me, an ll and it hit the ground and rolled about Then. the Hens will head to Hartforo:J. out,'' he says. "The hardest thing is signs of slowi ng down, and he says ~akes them feel comfortable," says knowledge. 40 yards," Chance recalls. "I didn't for the NAC playoffs, where their first~ "If there's any question I have, l fitting all of the announcements in; he ' II do the games "as long as they the 69-year-old Chance. relaxing realize I had the mike on. and I said, round opponent will most likely be New!' always can ask Eiben. and he usual sometimes if the timeouts don 't fall 'geez. what a lucky punt.' Everyone keep asking me back.'' after a recent game. "Some former Hampshire. ly knows the an wer,'' Selheimer right I can't get all the advertise ·"I don' t even want to think about 1. players have come up to me and said in the stands laughed, but the people As of Sunday. Gregory led the NACI says. "If I had to pick one person ments done. Elbert not being the announcer,'' I'As soon as I heard your voice, I in the press hox looked at me a little with 31 points and Han was third with who is the authority of Delaware " I think the average person does Selheimer says. ''He's so much a part . ~new I was ready to play.'" strangely:· 25. Gregory now has 13 goals and five · sports. it would definitely be Elbert.''· n't realize that you can' t script it, Chance has seen a lot of great of Delaware football that things 1 1 Chance's reign of 43 years as assists on the year. Halt has nine g~ Chance is a native Delawarean because things always go wrong,'' Hens teams over the years, and he wouldn' t seem right without him.'' :Delaware's P.A. announcer is made Chance continues. '·But as long as and seven assists. j .ttll the more remarkable when one who graduated from the university in II \ ~ This w~ek in UD ~~fc ... r Hens' Athlete of the Week ~ Hzstory Brad Phillips In the Delaware football team's las unde The Delaware sophomore defender scored feated season, they triumphed 14-7 over two goals in the men's soc~er team's 4-2 Villanova on November 3, 1972. victory at Hofstra Saturday, only Delaware's second North Atlantic Conference win ever. Tuesday October 31, 1995 • B10 :61-0, and it wasn't even that close some of our players." ·Hens set How ridiculously easy was the Hens' ninth win in a row? Here are a few of the more hard-to-fathom :Yankee marks facts: •Junior quarterback Leo Hamlett was lifted with 9:00 left in tn wtn the third quarter. •Redshirt freshman Andre BY MICHAEL LEWIS Thompson led the Hens with 85 Mmw;:illR Sport.'i Ediror rushing yards. Andre who? In his Quite a scrimmage on Saturday, first career game, the 6-foot full huh ? back scored hi s first collegiate Twenty-two thousand people touchdown on a 37-yard run in the showed up to watch the Delaware fourth quarter. footba ll team run its plays uncon •The Delaware defense held tested. Maine to just I 08 total yards, and They watched the Hens score recorded its second shutout of the nine touchdowns, run up 714 (note: year. The last time the Hens had this is not a typo) yards of total two shutouts in the same regular offense. and shatter two Yankee season was 1979, which was also Conference records under the the year of Delaware's last national bri ght October sky. champjonship. Funny thing though; the scrim Maine (2-6, 0-6 Yankee) was mage masqueraded as a game, and woefully less talented in all aspects the scout team had the name of the game, and the Black Bears "Maine" on its helmets. never had an answer to the And in this scrimmage, people Delaware offense. Hamlett and actually kept score, for when the backup quarterbacks seniors Keith final whistle sounded. the Hens had Langan and Mike DiMariile led defeated the "scout'· team, Maine. Delaware to scores on all but two 61-0 for Delaware's eighth win of drives. the season. With the win, the Hens "I think it 's a sign of us gelling moved up to number four in the lat better as an offense that we can est I-AA poll. move the ball with anyone in there;· said Hamlell, who complet ed 14 of 17 passes for 216 yards. "We had extra incentive today, though, because of what happened last year." "We played so well today that it Black Bears Head Coach Jack makes me wo nder how we poss ibly Cosgrove said he knew Saturday's could have lost to them last year," game wou ld be a long one from the Delaware senior fullback Kai start. Hebron said. "By the end of the "We got our fannies kicked right game . I don't think we were run away, and then our kids started to ning up the score, they just couldn't get in awe of the Delaware play stop us at all." ers," he said. "I saw a lot of wide As thoroughly convincing as eyed looks from our players today." Delaware's win over James The leader of Delaware's Madison was a week and a half unstoppable offense was senior THE REVIEW I Aliso Colley ago, thi s demolition was more com halfback Pat Williams, who rushed Delaware sophomore spread end Eddie Conti makes a spectacular catch as two helpless Maine defenders look on during plete. Delaware (8-0, 6-0 Yankee for 77 yards and three touchdowns. the Hens' 61-0 massacre of the Black Bears on Saturday. Conference) gained 600 more yards Williams began the onslaught three Courtney Batts caught four passes they held the Black Bears' star tail tion to the Yankee records, the Hens them anyway," Cosgrove said. than the Black Bears, earned 34 minutes into the first quarter with a for 78 yards, one touchdown and his backs, Andre Pam and Bob Jameson, set team records for most total Hamlett became the third Hens' first downs to Maine's four, and the six-yard touchdown burst through weekly how-did-he-do-that catch, a to a combined 62 yards. offense in a game and tied the record quarterback to ru sh for over 1,000 Hens broke the Yankee Conference the middle. one-handed grab in the first quarter. " Defensively, our effort was a for most rushing touchdowns in a yards in hi s career, joining Bill records for total yards and most "Our offensive line just domi Sophomore spread end Eddie wonderful thing to see," Raymond game. Vergantino and Rich Gannon on the first downs in a game. nated up front today," Williams Conti also caught four balls for 64 said. "This defense has a lot more Despite the margin, neither coach elite li st. Hamlett was also named '·That's the kind of game you said. "On each of my touchdowns I yards and a touchdown. flamboyancy and creativity than oth thought Delaware ran up the score Yankee Conference Player of the need at thi s point in the season," had a big hole.'' Defensively, Delaware shut down ers we' ve had, and they're really intentionally. Week for hi s performance. Delaware Head Coach Tubby The Hens' wideouts also had big Maine quarterback Mickey Fein, making things happen." "I don't pay much attention to Raymond said. "We got a chance to days. Sophomore spread end play everyone, and we got to rest holding him to 43 yards passing, and NOTES AND QUOTES: In addi- that, and besides, we couldn't stop Hens' line punishes Black Bears' defense Unheralded big men steal spotlight in win BY DAN CLARK to "some very mature throwing of all day long. Assistallf Sports Editor the ball, [running] the ball well, Cosgrove said the Hens offen Saturday's romp over the and the line [blocking] well." sive line was "outstanding" and University of Maine allowed Junior left guard Lynn Pyne added, "I know people talk about many stars to emerge from the said the potent scoring attack was us, but we're different kinds of Delaware football team. due to the unity di splayed by the offenses. They have a couple bf The most unsung heroes how team. veterans and some young guys ever, were the Hens' offensive "The ni ce thing about this that are just more athletic that our linemen. offense and with our offensive guys.'' In the Hens' 61-0 bast ing of the Senior ri ght tackle Steve Black Bears, the offensive line Archibald said the style of led the way to 271 yards passing "We can come defense played by the Black and 443 yards rushing. Bears allowed for Delaware's The 714 total yards racked up dominance the entire game. by the Hens broke the Yankee back 10 years "The way their defense was set Conference record for total yards up we were just utilizing the of 708 previously set by Villanova from now and angles this week and pretty much • THE REVIEW/ Tom Nutter in 1988. every play we ran was a success," Delaware junior midfielder Carrie Lippincott kicks the ball upfield during Delaware's 4-1 Senior running back Pat Archibald said. win over Maine Sunday afternoon. Williams, who _rushed for 77 say, 'yeah, we "We figured with the defense yards and three touchdowns. they were playing, the 59 Eagle, credited the line for being the have that covering the two guards and the foundation of a solid offensive center, we weren't going to be Hartford, here they come effort. able to run too many traps, so we "It's the offensive line that's record.'" were concentrating more on the Women's soccer clinches trip to NAC semifinals with win been getting everything started," outside plays." Williams said. "Right now our -Delaware junior lineman Chris Kumpon Delaware's 69 rushing attempts BY DAN CLARK our defense took care of them and really offensive line is playing as well were strong evidence of a fine A.ui.'itant Spurrs Edittlr stepped it up again," Kulp said. as I've ever seen them play." line is when we work together it blocking day for the line. Only The Delaware women's soccer team The Hens were supported by three The line literally paved the way looks easy and once things start two Maine defenders had more enhanced their position for the North second-half goals in a span of 33 min for seven rushing touchdowns, gelling, it goes," Pyne said. than seven tackles, and they came • Atlantic Conference playoffs Sunday by utes. and gave junior quarterback Leo However, the final score was in the secondary after the Hens' defeating the University of Maine, 4-1 , The sweetest of the scori ng drives Hamlett enough time in the pock not an indication of the struggle line had already created holes at , after they initially clinched the berth on came with just 4: I 0 remaining in the et to complete 14 of 17 passes and many of the linemen expected the line of scrimmage. Friday with a 3-0 win over New game. throw two touchdowns. entering the game. Because of the total yards the ' Hampshire. Freshman goalkeeper Allison Martin, Junior defender Katie Nietubicz "[Hamlett] reads our blocks "Going into the game we offensive line was able to lead the The games, which were both played who finished the game, was immediate passed ahead to junior midfielder Beth and we get more people down thought it was going to be a dog way for, Kumpon said this game at Delaware Field, rounded out the ly introduced to Maine forward Sophie Hatt, who received the pass off her foot field and that's better for the run fight," Pyne said. "We thought it will be one he and many members Hens' (9-7, 4-2 NAC) conference sched Lecot, who beat many defenders and and led it out in front of streaking sopho ning backs too," said j unior left would be a lot harder than it was, of the front line wi II look back on ule. slid Maine's only goal of the game by more forward Beth Gregory. tackle Chris Kumpon. "A safety but we knew if we used our good fondly. '·It's kind of hard to play up to the Martin. Gregory let the ball bounce in front of can' t make a tackle if one of us is technique and came together as a "It's really special." Kumpon way we played against UNH, the best However, according to Kulp, it was her and then blasted a shot just over blocking him , and that helps the team, things would work out." said. " It 's something where we game this year," said junior goalkeeper the defense's strong play in five out of Maine goalkeeper Sheila Fenderson's offense score." The powerful offensive line can come back I 0 years from now Meli sa Kulp. "But we played a good the last six games which has helped head. Head Coach Tubby Raymond was enough to give Maine Head and say ' yeah, we have that game all around again so there wasn't a solidify victories for the Hens. said the point production was due Coach Jack Cosgrove a headache record."' . ' huge letdown.'' - ' 'Their forwards were really fast and see SOCCER page B9 I 1