An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY • • October 1, 1996 THE Volume 123 Number 8
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250 Student Center University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716 A thousand Train points of trouble kills Harrington Mart charges extra for convenience. But local how much is too much? BY A IY L. SHUPA RD Nmumai/State l\'ew.'l &h1111 BY AMYL. SHUPARD Most freshmen do not have cars, so .VwmwVStttlt Sc''' &luor they cannot get to the grocery stores A 20-year-old ewark resident was Students say the current meal plan where the prices arc lower. junior killed early Sa!llrday morning when system is eating them alive. while business major Megan Faulkner said . he was hit by a train on the CSX Dining Services. ofllcials contend. is "The stores here s ho uld offer railroad tracks, Delaware State Police struggling to break even. reasonable prices. because college said. At on-campus markets. students can students don' t have money:· Faulkner The train struck Timothy M . Lewis pay for grocery items with points. an said. of 644 Lehigh Road at approximately altemative fonn of mone) is:uccl as pall According to Col leen Tarry. 2: 15 a.m. near Casho Mill Road and of their meal plan. marketing director for Dining Services, Towne Court Apartments. said Cpl. THE REV lEW I John Chabalko Dave Thom'!S of the ~tate police. Each student living on campus is the pri ces in markets on campus are Pantene Pro-V shampoo costs $5.29 at the Harrington Mart. Students said prices there are unfair. "The requ ired to purchase a meal plan. similar to those of convicnicnce stores. The train could not stop in time. consisting of a set number of meals per "We price compare wi th stores like stores here should offer reasonable prices, because college students don't have money," one patron said. Thomas said, because it takes at least week
Miss Mollie! BY ROBERT ARJ\IEN\.01 , cent ral location organi7crs c h o~c wi rh Coi'\DnJ.Om•f the uuemion ol hrcakmg down campus Afte r two year; of conti nuous stratillcation. This chemist-turned-English major postponement. University United. a ll1cre. they hope to attract a campu; weekend festival aimed at cultural crn\\'d to activitie" like Vclcro-jumping. sells drama forE-52, excels in school i nteg:t~uion . will linall} come to campus li\ c music. student talent sh0\1'' · karaoke next month. organi7crs promised singtng and a pep rail) of e Comics ...... B6 •TUC vs. Main Street.... ,... .A3 • Phishmania consumes the •Hens throttle Maine 27- 17 Classi fieds ...... BS nation ...... B 1 75 •Foll ett's Books is closi ng .. A3 on Bears' home turf...... B 10 CD review ...... B2 Sunny early, then panly • Artist of the \Xfeek ...... B2 Police Reports ...... A2 cloudy later · •On- and off-campus groups •Stati sti cs and standings .... B8 low • Feature Forum ...... B4 Campus Calender...... A2 Wednesday: Chance of 57 battle alchoholi sm ...... AS Op/Ed ...... A I 0-A 11 showers A2 • THE REVIEW • October I. 1996 United Nations, India tangle over issue of nukes more militant in the area of prime minister in independence. and several non-nuclear s tate s prevent the measure coming to a BY KAREN LA TZ hold on the treaty's international international politics, the way it Staff Rt'polta was a pioneer of proposals for now contend that the CTBT i s vote. When it did reach a vote, the monitoring and inspection system. was under the formerly dominant India performed its first and worldwide nuclear disarmament. unacceptable without the addition nuclear states and their allies When the Comprehensive Test Congress Party. s uch as a freeze on mi ssi le of language that expressly forbids opposed the measure , while the Ban Treaty (CTBT) was endorsed only test of a nuclear device in While it seems unlikely in the material production , and technological advances in nuclear majority of U.N . members, ept. I 0 on the floor of the U.N. 1974, a decade after China began present international climate that surprisingly, a test ban treaty. weapons and calls for a definite representing approximately two General Assembly by a vote of the Asian weapons race with a India will carry out any plans it Both Prime Minister Indira time line for all parties to achieve thirds of the world's population, 158-3. optimists saw the treaty as nuclear test in 1964. Pakistan has may have for further nuclear tests , never tested a nuclear weapon, but nuclear di sarmament. were in favor. a sign that the world has seen its it is also unlikely it wi ll change is believed to have the technology The prese nt version o f the In this a lready complex last nuclear explosion. their stance on the CTBT. If past This is the latest development to do so. treaty doe s not ban computer ituation, it becomes still more simulations and "subcritical" difficult to predict future nuclear U .S . relations with Pakistan are in the post-Cold War push toward Pakistan has also expressed any indicator. it i s improbable the reduction and possible hesitation in signing the CTBT if IN ewsAna lysis I blasts that create no radioactive policy in India given the present that strong-arm tactics against the India is unwilling to do so. Some fallout. Some fear that the more instability of power in Indian elimination of the nuclear threat state will have significant impact analysts have suggested that the technologically advanced government. In the most recent in global society. on policy. When the United States existence of nuclear programs in Gandhi and Prime Minister Rajiv countries will be able to continue parliamen t ary elections, the There arc. however. some cut off aid to Pakistan in 1990, India and Pakistan may have Gandhi presented disarmament developing their weapons system Bharitiya Janata Party (BJP), a bumps on the road to Pakistan continued to refu se to contributed to a wary nuclear proposals at the United Nations' in a laboratory setting. thus Hindu nationalis t party that favors disarmament. roll back its nuclear program "peace" between these long Second and Third Special widening the nuclear power gap. th e expansion of nuclear-weapons India. a state considered to despite its dire economic straits . standing enemies. Sessions on Disarmament. India's The major nuclear powers have programs. won a plurality for the have a clandestine nuclear Furthermore, a public opinion In addition to concerns of refusal to sign both the been consistently opposed to these first time. \\Capons program. adamantly survey of India's elites in June, opposed the treaty as written and regional safety, India · s Nonproliferation Treaty ( NPT) stricter, time-bound requirements. Since then, some confusion has 1996 found that economic reservations about the CTBT also and now the CTBT seems to run For example. a request catalyzed been evident in Indian politics has refused to s1gn. Still, sanctions against India would cover a broader range of issues counter to its history of anti by the Non-Aligned Movement to due to the lack of a majority party diplomats arc confident that given have little or no effect on Indian the ovcn\11clming unilateral pertaining to global sec urity . nuclear activism. obtain an advisory opinion from and the weakness of the BJP attitudes towards nuclear policy. s upport for the treaty. the India has historically been one of India argues that the NPT the World Court on the legality of coalition government. S o me predict that government wi II dissenting s tates can he brought the leading advocates of global discriminates between nuclear nuclear weapons tou c hed off a ~t he into line on this matter. India's nuclear disarmament. h aves and have-nots, reinforcing flurry of activity among the solidify under the BJP, and Indian policy will become tougher and. refu~al to s ign places a crippling Jawaharlal ehru. India' s first the power imbalance. Similarly, it Western nu clear powers to UD faculty helps DE women get United bring U.N. to Del. Over 200 gather at local U.N. conference BY LAURA SANKOWICH information o n services that help promote StaJI Reporta women in the areas of business and health. More than 200 participants in Delaware Four reso urce rooms contained Sorenson, Cherrin played major roles attended the "U.N. W omen' s Conference: information to raise awareness about global One Year Later·· to share information about as well as local issues. Volunteers provided in organizing meetings and information what has been done in local communities to information o n how women and men could improve the lives of women a nd their get involved with changing these issues on a BY LAURA SANKOWICH vanous agencies of the United Nations. families. personal level. Stulf R t!JWrta There were educational c h a rt s that Of th e 425 conferences held this weekend ''I connected with a lot of people at the When the women of Delaware came displayed information on women leaders across the United States, Delaware's took conference.·· said sophomore Shana together on Saturday to discuss universal of the world and family planning issues. Katl1leen Meyer place Saturday at DelCastle Technical Hig h McDavis. " But I was disappointed that more w o men' s i ss ue s . university staff Literature from n on-governme ntal Marjorie Margolies-Mezvinsky was the School in Wilmington. and was one of the issues concerning younger women at the members were able to share the work organizations such as People to People keynote speaker at the ''UN Women's largest in the country. uni vcrsity level were not addressed.'' that bro ught them together. International and the Rutgers Center for Conference" on Sept. 28. The conference was a fol low-up to the Another part of the conference was an The President· s Interagency Counci I Women's Global Leadership was also United Nations· fourth World Conference on Internet demonstration site. The purpo e of o n Women invited the Delaware chapter available. Women in Beijing, held last year. The this si te was to de monstrate the availahility of o f People t o People International to Also included in the resource room Library. ran an Internet Demonstration purpose of the weekend's conference was to women's re o urces on the Internet. nrg aniLe and sponsor the conference. A were several videos which focused on Site. The site demonstrated the discus progress made for women in the past The second phase of the conference total o f 19 organiLatio ns worked together issues women face in other cou ntries. accessibility of information and year. featured a series of presentations o n projects to help coordinate the event. Topics covered by these videos ranged documents related to the Fourth U.N. Delaware was recognized by the geared toward improvement a nd se lf " It's exciting to focus on international from the practice of genital mutilation of Conference on Women. President's Inte ragency Counci l o n Women s uffi ciency for women. Mary du P o nt. \\ o men' s iss ues ... said Liane Sorenson. women in Africa to teen pregnancy in Other links on the web page included as "a ro le model for the nation" for its director of th e Women's Center for Economic dire c t o r o f the Office of Women's Jamaica. information on women ' s organizations. comprehensive conference. Options a t the YWCA in New Castle. Affairs . who attended the conference. Cherrin said since last summer she has health and chat rooms for the discussion One of the few male conference attendees. discussed the ··econo mi c empowerment" of "So often we tend to focus on just what' s contacted various organizations asking of women' s issues. university sophomore Sean Gallager, said he women and what her program has achieved. going on in Delaware ... for information to dis~play and distribut~ Rudise ll said the majority of the work originall y went to the conference to find a Keith W al ker, contract manager for the Her involvement with the project at the conference. She also arranged for that went into putting the site together topic for a paper he had to write. He said after First State Community Action Agency. began last summer when she attended the university's women's studies involved contacting organ izations and the conference he realized "the topics that offered his experience in combating poverty and participated in meetings during the department to sponsor a bus for s tudents finding sites that were the most were discussed were issues that affected both through ''Project Self-Sufficiency .'· The planning stages of the conference. She interested in attending the conference. beneficial. The site can be found at men and women. project targets certain low-income groups and • wa s al s o in vo lved in distributing " My hope is that women who came to http://www .lib.ude l.edu/ud/reflstafflcr. ht "More men shou ld have a ttended this provides them with employment.. caree r info rmation co 11 cerning the event. the confe rence will get energized and mi. conference." he said. "It really raised my training and economic re source , he aid. A ss i s tant profes sor of Women's give something back to the world by Mary Ann Finch. a program specialist awareness about the progress that women New Castle County Chief of Po lice Sherry Studies Su/.a nne Chcrrin also helped helping other women:· Cherrin said. for cooperative extension services at the have made.'' Frecbury made the final presentation. o rgani ze the affair , developing an Carol Rudisell. associate librarian for university. was also involved 111 Gov. Thomas R. Carper delivered the first Frcebury discussed what her department has Internati o nal Re source Room where the reference department at the Morris coordination efforts for the conference. speech of the day. He said that in Delaware. done to combat acts of violence and sexual attendees could read literature from progress has been made in the promotion of assau It against women. women in small business. He also said that A conference high light was the speech expanded hea lthcarc, suc h as providing delivered by Virginia Ofosu-Amaah. Amaah vi siting nurses and c hild care training for new is the c hief of the Gender. Population and mothe;.s has helped to combat a high infant Development Branch for the United Nations. Newark citizens prefer bypass mortality rate. Congressman Michac I N. She said reform have been made in many of Castle. R-Dcl .. was also present for a portion the world's countries ince the conference, BY TARA DINEEN Land Plan but was never about 4 or 5 years and reach active in assisting CAT , of the conference. including improved healthcare for women in Sluff Rep ortt'l" followed through. Smith said. an estimated cost of $2 Turner said. Many steps have been taken to promote Peru and work done in India to organize A Newark Community Day The Christina Parkway. built mi Ilion. Turner said . "They know how bad the ''thinking globally'' and acting locally. said family planning. ~ s urv ey . conducted by state in 1982, was implemented as Hope s for a soluti on are traffic is because they live Marjorie Margo li es-Mezvinsky. member of She also referred to the conference as a Rep . Timothy U . Boulden. ·'the first leg of the bypass.'· concerning those who reside with it." she said . the original U.N. delegation at the Beijing "catalys t" that has incorporated women in ~ howcd 85 percent of Newark Nancy Turner. founder and in traffic-ridden areas o f Ben N iernberg. a Lambda conference. politics. She concluded tha t each person resident> supporting a bypass president of CAT. said the Newark. Chi Alpha member. said. '·we " Only II percent of the world's political needs to do their part toward improving the that would create a controlled proposal for the b y pass has Turner said so m e loca l had o ur dumpster dragged leaders are women ." said Margolies human condition and maintaining ''the will to accc s highway forming a never been able to reach residents feel th e recent approximately 200 feet down M cLv insky , president o f the W o men 's succeed ." belt way around the city. implementation. open 1ng of the Trabant West M ai n Street by a truck Campaign Fund. an organization that rai ses The conference ended with a live satellite A proposal for a bypass has Environmental University Center and about two years ago ... campaign funding for women who wish to broadcast of a conference taking place in been an issue since the 1950s. organizati o ns w ho have seen ''Newark 's title as the highest Turner said s he hopes the run for political office. Washington. D.C. when a design WQS produced trouble with this bypass arc pedestrian and bicycle influe nce of the university's S i nee the Beijing conference. much effort Moderated by CNN's Judy Woodruff. the by the Land Planning afraid it will cross the White population in the state" have concern for the alleviation of has been made to improve issues s uch as broadcast featured. among others. First Lady Association of Baltimore. C lay Creek and cause severe increased traffic congestion. traffic and pedestrian safety health. education. economic condition and Hillary C linton . fo rmer vice presidential >aid Bob Smith. ecrctary for destruction to the area. Turner Lambda Chi Alpha will pressure o ther violence toward women. she said. candidate Geraldine Ferarro, Secretary of CitiLcns Against Traffic. said. fraternity. located near the organi/.ati ons to voice their The m o rning' s first recess provided Health and Social Services Donna Shalala In 1977. a nother proposal If the proposal passed. the corner of Hillside Road and support for the bypass. conference participants with the opportunity and former New Jersey governor Thomas was drawn as part of The City project is expected to la st We st Main Street. has been to visit exhibits and resource rooms. Each of Keane. Ambassador Madeline Albrioht also the I 0 exhibits included repre sentatives with spoke briefly. "' CAMPUS CALENDAR TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. until noon. For mo re At the Trabant University Center in informati on call 83 1-8735 or e-mail at Police Reports Multipurpose Room A there will he a [email protected]. travel fair open to students. faculty - complied from Th e WashingTon P osTI Lus Angeles Times Ne11 ·s Sen·ice /J _,. Andre11· Cnpa your complaints and comments to 250 Student Center. We'll read it. Promise. L------~. ------~1 ' • . . . A4 . THE REVIEW . October I, 1996 ' Food for naught: 'Bad for you' just got worse Chili s, Bennigan s entrees targeted in new study that reveals an enormous amount of calories BY CHRISTA MANALO Grill. Houston· s. Marie Callender's CSPI also analy~:ed the Oriental N1•11, Ft·awn•s Etlttor and Red Robin in Chicago. Denver. chicken salad offered at most of the Hold onto your belts' Whi le the Los Angeles and Washington. D.C. restaurants s urveyed. It contains menus at McDonald's and Burger The CSP!'s dinner-house study. 750 calories and 49 grams of fat. King may not offer ideally healthy Hard Artery Cafe, found customers Similarly. the c hicken Caesar salad uining alternatives. eating at who eat o nly an entree at these was found to have 660 calories and restaurants like Bennigan's or restaurants will have consumed 46 grams of fat. Ruby Tuesday could actually be 1.000 calories and an entire day's Marianne Carter. a a nutrition \\Orsc for your waistline than worth of fat. and dietetics s upervi sor for the l.'huwing down on a Big Mac. Mi c h ael J acobs. executive univers ity, said . "Yes. there arc THE REV IEW /Chnstine Fuller The Center for Science in the director of CSPI said in a press foods that are high in fat. but The Center for Science in the Public Interest, which specializes in nutrition issues, revealed Public Interest. the national re lease, "What dinner houses are you're not going to get struck by that one entree at restaurants like Bennigan 's has 1,000 calories. l'onsu mer-advocacy organization serving can only be called Sumo li ghtening if you eat them. Wrestler Cuisine.'' "All food can fit into a healthy ;,pccializing in food anu nutrition The CSPI, however. does not Peggy Mars hall-Mims. vice restaurant for its fun atmosphere diet." she said. "We just need to J'>sues. releaseu re sults last week of For example. a mushroom dismiss the possibility that one can pres ident of corporate and a wide variety of food choices, learn how to balance the rood we a stuuy targeting the kind of food cheeseburger and an order of onion get a healthy meal at the se communications for Bennigan 's Marshaii-Mim said. eat. '>Cf\ eu at popular chain rings contains 1.800 calories and establishments. Last December. the said . "Co n s umers are n't given ''While orne consumers choose Charlene Hamilton. a~sociate restaurants. 122 grams of fat. The study found organization notorious for enough credit for being health from our Health Club menu. there CSP! analyzed portions of 20 the calorie and fat content of this professor of nutrition and dietetics criticizing Chinese and Mexican savvy. Consumers understand the will always be those who want to said the CSPI is a controvers ial popular menu items at 39 entree to be the same as eating five food. as well as movie-theater difference between a mushroom indulge themselves." ;,he said. organization. res taurant s operated by strips of bacon. four choco late popcorn and de I i sand wichcs. cheeseburger with onion rings and Caitlin Storhaug. spokeswoman frosted Dunkin' Donuts. three "The CSPI has done a lot of Bcnnigan·s. Ruby Tuesday, praised many of the dishes offered a grilled chicken platter with for the National Res taurant good,'' Hami I ton said. "hut their Chi li 's. T.G.I. Friday's , slices of Domino 's Pepperoni on the " healthy" or " lite" menus at vegetables." Association. aid. "Most Houlihan·s. Hard Rock Cafe. Pizza, two Dairy Queen banana s tories also tent! to come out some of the sa me restaurants Re search done by the restaurants have learned by now. splits and o ne McDonalu's Big sensationalized and often scare the Planet Hollywood. Applebee's, s urveyed for the dinner-house Bennigan's corporation indicated what customers really want is C hart House , Grady's American public." Mac. study. that people choose to cat at their choice ... Castle's campaign calendar looks cluttered BY KEVIN WHITE government spe nding at least 75 p1iorities or mine and of this Congress ... "Two ot the biggest problems facing Administration· s Final Rule. which was Sr11f/ Reponer percent of the time. based on a Castle said in a press release. chaner . chools have been insufficient issued in August. and designed to Congressman Michael N. Castle. R compilation of -1-5 selected votes on The congressman believes the planning time and lack of start-up reduce children's access to tobacco Del., has been busy campaigning for the economic and fiscal issues. Leonard budget needs to be balanced. but not at dollars.'' Castle said in the release. products by regulating where tobacco November election while working in said. the expense of education. Leonard said. The congressman ha~ also been products can be advertised and Congress to balance the budget and The congressman was selected to "Education ;hou iJn't take a active in issues dealing with young purchased. Leonard said. protect education. said Castle's Chief of receive an exemplary leadership award disproponionate hit. .. he srud. people. especially teen pregnancy and The congressman propo ed a Stan· Paul Leonard. based on three points. Leonard said. l':L'tlc suppono, more state and local teen smoking. rc;oluti on Sept. :>.7 asking the major The congressman will he speaking to The first is his strong support of a goYcmmcnt involvement in education. He recently introtluced legi slation television networks to refrain from the College Republicans Tuesday night balanced budget constitutional but feels the federal govcmmcnt should which "authorizes $10.5 million over airing shows that contain excessive in room 102 Recitation Hall to amendment. continue to provide financial support. three years to tcro in on effective teen violence between 6 and I 0 p.m. s umma ri ze his past two sessions in The second is a line item veto Leonard saiJ. pregnane) prevention program >. " In addition. it also specilics that Congress and campaign for the a uthority. which would give the Castle said the Delaware Ca-;tle said. news s hows. documentaries. November election. Leonard said. president the power to veto one line in a Department of Public In structi on has According to Castle. who is a co educational programs and sport ing Castle was given The Golden given bill. he saiJ. hecn awarded a 5519.000 grant from chair of the congrcsional advisory panel shows shouldn't show vio lcncc in Bulldog Award Sept. 23 for hi s effons The third is his backing of a .. , uper the U.S. Deprutment of Education. The on teen pregnancy. the legislati on was excess of what is needed to <.:om·ey their to cut federal spending. eliminate waste majority .. to raise taxes. Leonard said. grant wi ll help approximately I:>. chancr introduced as a part of the National point.'' Castle said. and reduce the deficit during the I 04th A '·supcr-majOiity" requires either two 'chools that exrcct to be established C assuring that people arc using the problem. crosswalks ... he said. .. A bypass around Newark is one Points problen1s in Harrington Traffic As for other solutions. von Koch solution ... said Aaron Overman. a said Newark Police arc working with sophomore civil engineering major. continued from page A I alTer students:· Tany said. ''Making a and maintain a budget. the Delaware Department of "The traffic is routed right through profit is not as imponant to us." "We arc doing cvel)thing to offer canicd over to the next week. the dining trouble Transportation to lime the li ghts in the middle of the city. You now ha\'C Trury said the dining halls do make high quality fooo the student;, will like halls would become too congested to the problem areas to make crossing thc:.e people who are in Newark on ly some profit. hut this is used to cover the at a reasonable price ... she said. con tinued from page AI to drive through it. .. pro viLle for all the students. the streets easier. losses taken at places where students Some student> however. feel these ··rf stutlents don·t usc a meal, it has Lt. Alexander von Koch . Also. ewark Police arc working Lieber said quicker completion of can usc points. ll cx. or cash. like the prices still don't fit their budget. already been prepared and planned for." commander of the traffic division of to create a more efficient traffic construction on the Smith Overpass Scrounge. "!just think it is insane when l have she said. cwark Police, said the problem is pattern that will '·loop" traffic is the only way to solve the problem. "Once the costs arc subtracted from to go all the way to Acme for a box of Tarry said although students may not just at South College. but on East through the problem areas, von Koch '·With the amount of money students labor and food expenses. we basically cereal because the Rodney Market. next think the markets on campus are Main Street and North Campus as said. are paying fur tuition. it's absurd to break even ... TaJT)' said. door. i too expensive ... Fronhciser said_ well. Some students feel that more have to wait two years for it to he making a large profit. the markets Tany said the university understands actu all y lose monc) or just break even. "We've been spending time a t drastic steps need to be taken to solve ready." it is hard for students to be in college these areas directing traffic and " It is a sen icc we feel i;, imponam to Student play director continued from page A I those reasons," he said. referring to her participation in his drama class. "Cabaret" marks Mulvanity·s first The stage a nd the classroom transition from actress to director. aren't the o nly places where you 5 "hich is a much anticipated one. can find Mulvanity. Though she "As a uircctor you don't want to was born in Atlanta. her family and Michelob Amber Bock BIG HEAD TODD stifle the creativity of the actors ... home is located in West Virginia. Sierra Nevada Pale Ale !\lulvanity said. "The role of the At home s he says she can find Red Hook Rye THE MONSTERS director is to make sure there is comfort and peace of mind with her Bud Lt 1 Becks 1 Bud Pete's Wicked Ale . ome unified concept that can help mother. her 16-ycar-old brother Nov.13 Red River the actors form one vision ... Ryan and her fat her Ed . Honey Brown CRACKER And the actors \\ ho work with ''One of the things I miss most Muh anity enjoy having her in about not having Mollie a round is charge. not hearing her tell me about her "She· s funny and <.:an al leviate day before I go to bed ... Elektra things ... said Malt Kaukeinen. a Mulvanity said. junior who plays Hans Schultz in " She's organized. motivated. "Cabaret." " She'll put jokes in pays attention to the details and relating to the scripts. dictating manages her time very well." she WEDNESDAY things in an absurdisttoncs ... said. "She's quite a gal." TUESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY As an Alison Scholar with a 3.9 And what else does this multi gratlc point average. a DuPont talented liberal arts giant like to scholarship and a large resume of do? GREEK theatrical work with E-52. It seems her favorite place Ev MUG NIGHT THE TOASTERS Mul\'anity appears to be an ideal beside the theater is the English $1.50 scholar. The cotmtlcss awards and class-room. where she can talk NIGHT .50¢ Drafts in your In Concert recognition help highlight the hours o n end abont countless E multi-faceted dimensions and t hemes a nd interpre tations or Balloon Mug academic accomplishments of a English literature. R $116 oz. Micro until11 pm cutting-edge student. When it comes time for a good y "Mollie placed first in her class read, Mulvanity said David Mamct $1 after 11 pm SATURDAY in English. science and calculus." ("Oleanna") and Sylvia Plath ("The T Brew Drafts her mother. Elektra Mulvanity. said Bell Jar") do plenty to sati sfy . As $3 we will fill any of her academic experience at the for music. Eddie Brickel. the H All Night size pitcher Linsly Prep-School in Moundsville. Cowb oy Junkies. Liz Phair and -MR. W.Va. Billie Ho liday appear to take her I FREE Stone Balloon until11 pm ''I'm not surprised anymore a t away. all the things she accomplishes," '· I love to dance and go to ALL NIGHT NG T.Shirts to the first BONEHEAD GREENGENES ~he said. dubs." she said. "It's a big way to But it's not Mulvanity's let loose ... 200 who enter. In Concert In Concert academic achievements that make In the future. Mulvanity is No Cover her a special person to be wi th . considering graduate school to get What makes her tru ly stand o ut is a master's degree in English. her sharp. funny. witty. high With warm f a mil y support. energy style. superb knowledge or the sciences "As a student ;, he had a rea l a nd the humanities. anti a enthusiasm for drama ... university commitment to creati ve and English professor Michael Cotsell intelligent work. Mul vanity seems , aid. to have the world at her fingertips.· "She is really tHight and really clever. I like her a whole lo t for • October I. 1996 • THE REVIEW • AS On- and off-campus groups take aim at alcoholism Campus chapters ofAA andAL-Anon work with Newark's Adult Children ofAlcoholics to invoke change BY RA Dl L. HECHT people troubled by alcohol usc, are two the group, B is hop said. Generally. problem, he said. The unnamed s upport and s ay ' I have a problem.' [Many Sttufem Aflwn Ed11,11 groups th at wil l meet on campus this year. att endance in these types of groups is low group for students who arc troubled by people] want to keep it private." Drinking is an everyday practice for Students can a lso aucnd local chapters of because of the lack of student interest, he a lcohol allows people affected hy similar The on-campus support gro up ' some people in col lege towns. Not many Alcoholics Anonymous and A I-A non said. problems to help each o ther. approach differs from Alcoho lics . tudents think twice when they drink a within the community. "If there were more [students int erested Bishop said although there arc other Anonymous. which follows a 12-step few beers on a Friday night or have a big Adult Children of Alcoholics is a group in support groups ] we would offer o ther form s of treatmen t, he thinks alcohol program and a more rigid structure, he headache after a long night or drinking. devoted to dysfunctional families and groups." he said. support groups arc a good way for said. For other ·, though. alcohol abuse is a those dealing with the issue of growing up '·T he st udent c ulture is one where students to cope with their issues. A lth ough Bishop sa id he thinks ha!!lc they will have to fight the re st of with an alcoholic parent, Bishop said. heavy drinking is fairly normat i ve," "The issue i ~ when do people feel the Alcoholic\ Anonymous is effecti ve for their lives. The campus support group for students Bishop said. '· People don ' t understand need for treatme nt a nd then what kind some people. he said the support group on Student alcoholics. or those who must dealing with alcoholism is a very o pen what level of usc is a problem. they prefer," he said. campus is better for students becau e it is face the a lcohol problems of parents or ended group. he said . It is made up of '·We ' re well-pos iti oned to help those Besides therapy and s uppo rt groups, m o re flexible and requires less friends. can find severa l groups on some members who abuse alcohol wh o conclude they have a problem,'' he Bishop said indi vidual co un se ling i' a commitment, which is what some students campus or within the local community themselves and others who arc affected said. popular and effective method for s!lldents want. that may make coping a lillie easier. because their significant others abuse the The counseling center at the uni versity coping with alcohol re lated problems. If students are involved in an alcohol According to John Bishop. assistant substance. oilers both therapy and support groups Last year. 231 st udents approached the related offense on campus, Bi ~ hop aid \ice president for Studem Life. there arc Thi s group will begin either the las t because. Bi s hop said, there are different counseling center to individually discuss the judic ial sys te m has sanctions that two groups on campus and several others Thursday of O ctober or the first one in ways to help people cope with the problems relating to <, uhstance abuse. he might require students to complete an in the ewark community where students November. Bi hop said . problems o f alcoholism. said. alcohol education program, meet with a can go to deal "ith alcohol problems . Adult Chi ldren of Alcoholics usually Adult Children of Akoholics is a " For many. I indi\·idual coun se ling] is counselor to assess the involvement of Adult Children of Alcoholics and an has an aucndance of eight to I 0 swdems therapy group that helps students learn the pre ferable:· Bi sho p said . "It takes some alcohol in their lives or he asked to attend unnamed s uppo rt group de s igned for due to the number of student requests for underlying d y namics of the a lcohol fortitude to stand up in a public meeting an Alcoholic. Anonymou. meeting. Ethnic grocery store opens on Elkton Road BY A~ I A MUSIK as well. "] want to educate peo ple S r,J/f Rtptntt·r about the c ulture:· she said. " We Ca>a Tro pical. a S o uth welcome everyone to experience Amcricnn and Asian grocery store as a community what being Latin o pened Saturday o n Elkto n Road. American is ... The idea for the s tore began six Islam said the products var y )Car' ago when a yo ung from typical toni lias. beans a nd immigrant - Indian by blood and ri ce to items suc h as banana Panamanian b) c ulture - came leave s a nd nopalito ~ o r cactus to Dcld\\ arc and found something s hoots. Produce s uc h as papaya. \\a' missing from her life. mango . guava and plantain arc Sara Is lam . now a university al so available. Vario us c heeses . Spanish instructo r. no ti ced the chorizo (a type of sausage) and THE REV IE\\' I Josh Wtthers Nc\\ark area lacked an clement o f numerou s fruit juices arc also Casa Tropical owner Sara Islam, a university Spanish instructor, sits outside the new store on Elkton Road. "I want to educate famil iarit y for th e growing sold. people about the culture. We welcome everyone to experience as a community what being Latin American is about." number o f Latin Americans and Anything the s to re docs n o t Asian Americans. Grocery stores have in s t oc k can be special carried m a ny familiar pro ducts. ordered. Is lam said . but not well-known brands, and In addition to selling the items they were ve ry expensive, Is lam neces sary to prepare authentic Math deparment hits the jackpot· .,aid. Latin American food , Islam "lt is a co mfort to go pro\ ides recipe cards and offers someplace w here you can hear her ow n expertise on how to mathematics. Braun said . construct a computer lab in Ewing for their program. he said. )OUr lan g uage s p o ken . get the create these meals. National Science Braun said the GIG grant will Hall. "There isn't an) mo ney in the serve several purposes. It will be " W e're very ha pp) t'o get the grant for faculty ;alar).'' Braun ingredient~ you need for ext month Islam will begin authentic Latin Ameri can dishes. o ffering $5 cooking classes at Foundation gives used to help place mathema ti cal grant ," Braun said . "It wi ll he aid. "The grant is for the good of fi nd the magazines you bought Casa Tropical. These classes will science graduate students in good for the student>. and it help!> the tudents. We're not doing it to back home and hear your music,'' feature different dishes each $1 million grant industrial internships during their out th e entire applied math group line o ur pockets." Islam said. week. study. The money will let students as a whole ... The NSF is an independent " Y o u have to understand our Future plans include a deck for BY ANDREW GRYPA complete extensive research and Almost half the g rant will be federal agency with a budget of 1\u tstallt Nt:l, ·s Editor c haracteristics:· s he said . " We the spring and a small restaurant. take more classes early on so they used during th e first three years. It about $3.2 billi o n which is like our brands b eca u se it The g ra nd opening party will be The Nati o nal Science can work in internships near the will su ppo rt half o f three graduate primarily used to fund' reminds us of home:· held Oct. 5. from 4 to 8 p.m. and Foundation awarded the end of their g raduate study. ;tudents' time here for two years. mathematical a nd engineering mathematical sciences department The store t s n o t o nl y a refreshments will be served . The grant money wi ll allow It covers th ei r tuition and stipend. sciences research around the business. Islam said. hut a service approximately $ 1 million in the graduate students to gain mo re Braun said. countr) . form o f a grant, according to experience whi le in college. Braun In the last year of the grant. it Onl) II ;,choob of the 93 that Richard Braun. assistant professor said. After graduation. he said . th e will probably s upport up to five or applied for th e grant were awarded of mathe matical sciences. experience will help the stude nt ; six graduate student 's time at th e mo ney. Fo ur of th ose I I school> Hav e you ever given a gift P tu~ :!1\e blood The Gro up Infrastructure Gram, get jobs in a career field that has university. he sai d. including thi s uni\·crsit) . Stanford Thrr<:> s a life to bt> \J\ ed righl 11011 a five-year grant available to the had cutbacks since the end of the Included in grant is trave l Universil). Columbia UniYcrsity so wonderful, uni ve rsi ty starting thi s summer, Cold War in 19 89. monc) fo r s tud e nt s \\ith and th e Univcn,it) of Minnesota Am.ric:•n+ AOHI Cron. someone carries it with them Call 1- 00 GIVE LIFE will s upport the traini n g of The grant will a l o pro,·idc internships a nd thtl';c who mus t were awarded a million dollars or graduate student s in app li ed money to purchase computers and travel to conferences. Braun said. mo re . said Braun. the rest of their life? The NSF held a competitio n to " We' re in prcll) good company disbur>e th e g rant s . A panel th ere with those schoo ls:· Braun judged the proposah and ga\ e out said . money to the schouls th at proposed to u;e the mone) more Gotd~n K.!zy National for the benefi t of the -; tudcnh nt · · · · · · · CALL · · · · · · · t1onor ~oci~ty ACCU TYPE Wilh purclt C 0:' p~ P.rcing earrings! 731-5354 100°k Sterile! CONVIENTLY LOCATED NEAR U t OF D CAMPUS! We pierce :~ rtilage! TERM PAPERS RESUMES SILVER ftWORKS ~ COMPETITIVE RATES' 50 East Main Stre.o. t Would you like to know more about FAST SERVICE' Golden Key in general? ·PROFESSIONAL RESULTS' 366-830_9__ Do you have questions about being a member or participating in activities? Do you have suggestions for activities, programs, or other upcoming events? Come visit us at Kiosk C in the Trabant University Center! w••••••arocroaaa • .,..,... ar ocroaaa • ,.,•• r ocro•••• •Attro••• A6. THE REVIEW • Octo ber I . 1996 University United arrives con tinued from page A I they' II have to fund it." tlct11een 11011 aml 1ovemtlcr il they mtend to Wise said he is confident groups will be meet all thci r goa b. ready to cooperate linanciall y "once they Although the idea 11as conceived in 1994 realize what it 's a ll about." h) graduate Ke nn) Grimes. Universit y Hikes also said she has faith the money mted fell thn>ugh more than once because will come from student groups and helieves there 11ere .. ,chcduling confli c t; a nd the event will prove highly succes ful. mJ~ommunicatio n > ... according to Foster. " It has the potential to bring together so "The amount of cooperati On we've had many students with so many diverse tim )Car make' a huge differe nce." she said. backgrounds- be it ethnic, political. cultural Fo-,ter ,md Wise hcgan delegating t a~ h o r socio-econo mic - ac ro ss the entire fhur-,da) to ,.w,ous students groups. which university ... she said. "It' s an event that can ,m: c'J'X!Cted this 11eek to research the cost of really grow and he picked up as a model on ~· •• ' l ' h e '~hole Enchilada!" other campuses ... ~ SUN./MON. th..: -.cpamte festi1 itics the) arc spons01ing. NFL Football 160 Elkton Road Organizers said they are sti II searching for if' Pl.umcrs '>aid they hope that organit.ati ons G 1/2 price Burgers 738-0808 TUESDAY \\ill take up an amou nt of respo nsibility help. from both groups and individuals, but O $1 _25 Bottles - $4 Coors Pitchers Stop In! rdati1 c to the manpower each possesses and that stro ng student organizations, including ·$' ( @ the bar) 1/2 price Wings & that the groups will be v. 1lling to support the the Black Student Unio n, the Cultural Games,. Giveaways., & M.orc! $2.50 Natural Lite {::-"> Pitchers at the bar! entka10r linanciall). Foster said the overall Programming Advisory Board. the Resident ~(lj cost of ni1 crsit) United w ill probably fa ll Student A ssoci ati o n. the Delaware THURSDAY 0 Newark's ONLY 'ome11here between S 10.000 and S 15.000. Unde rgraduate Stude nt Congres s. the FRIDA'r' ati o na l Pan -Hellenic Council ( for >>>>>>> Cigar Bar! "\Ve II for more info, contact NEWARK'S COCi\.EST MUS~C STORE IS NOW 2. WlJ..MJiNCTON l~"JJVERSITY OF Ludwig Mosberg at831-1646, IJEIAWARE Frank Murray at 831 -2557, I NTERNATI~ Al .Pi tOGRAMS MINUTES AWAY AND WORTH THE TRIP! S PECIA I ~ ESSI ONS or 246 Philadelphia Pike • Wilmington • Phone 762-2155 • http://jeremiahs.musicstore.com International Programs & Special Sessions at 831-2852 --DELAWARE'S DANCE MUSIC HEADQUARTERS-- You vvant to be the to ------ Macintosh. More flexible than ever. We don't know how you'll fill in the blank. That's why we make Macintosh computers so flexible. To help you be the first to do whatever you want to do. And with word processing, easy Internet access, powerful multimedia and cross-platform compatibility, a Mac makes it even easier to do it. How do you get started? Visit your campus computer store today and pick up a Mac. Leave your mark. Oc10bcr I. 1996 • T HE REVIEW • A 7 8-7 M-F; 9-4 Sat 40 E. 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Winter Session 1997 •· ·w iilll1l 1elr Raytheon E-Systems Meeting .\ ~ ~ e s s ii ~ o Ill .In Equal Opportum{\ Emplorer WF/DA ll9t9r1 Tuesday, October 8, 1996 at 5:30pm in ii Ill 11; 1r ~ e ~ e ~ c ~ e 236 Purnell Hall Attend one interest meeting Tuesday, October 1 122 Old College, 7-9pm r-======~ or Wednesday, October 2 Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. 106 McDowell, 7-9pm Welcomes you to visit our new World Wide Web "farm" Home Page' for more info, contact John Crawlord, 831-2697 http://www.dca.net/pennfarm T~fiY oF or IJr.lli.WARE International Programs Dorm parties • Sorority • Fraternity • Social groups • Clubs and Special Sessions. 831 -2852 ltfrERNATIO~ PROG11AMS Birthday parties • Theme parties • Celebrations of all Kinds! SPECI~~ESSIONS It's time to make your fall hayride reservation. Call (302) 328-7732 today! Bonfire Included! • 20 minute drive from campus! Attention Student Workers!!!! Did you know you can have your University pay directly deposited into your bank account? This is avaliable for virtually any U.S. bank. For more information, contact< the Payroll Office at 831-2178. THETA INFORMAL RUSH Oct. 8 ~ I 0, 1I It was just a summer job. All sophomores invited Now it's the rest of your life. ??? Call Danielle 369-2833 Remember when your biggest career concern was runn111g out of paper cups? And KAO when it was easy to handle any summer job because it was just a summer JOb? Now you're graduating. You want a career that will challenge you every day and offer a variety of responsibilities. You want to work where the learning curve doesn't flatten out after a coup le of yea rs. At Andersen Consulting, our challenges change daily, like the world in whtch we work . Our job ts ANDERSEN to help c1 1ents do what they do. Only bette( CONSULTING Come talk to us about a career w1th Andersen ~ll ' RAADERSL'" CO. S C Consulting. Where we go from here: Please join us for a presentation on Intemet Business Solutions to be held on Wednesday, October 2 from 7:00-8:30p.m. in Trabant Student Center, Section A. All are welcome, casual dress is appropriate, refreshments will be served. Please join us for a general information session to be held on Tuesday, October 8 from 6:00- 8:00p.m . at Klondike Kates. All are welcome, casual dress is appropriate, refreshmen ts will be served. The Apple Campus Soft-vvare Pack. Only $170 when y ou buy a Mac. ($1,400 value) For f urther information visit the University Bookstore Perkins Student Center Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00, Power Macintosh" 5400 Power Macintosh" 5260 Saturday 11:00-3:00 PoU'erPC603el 120 Mll::J /6,1/8 RAil POll'erPC603e!IOO MH::JI6MB RMJ Phone: 831-3530 800MB/4X GV· ROM/ 14" dispko• !.6CB/8X CD-R0\1115" display Free one-year Apple warranty . 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AS • THE REVIEW • October 1. 1996 Noon to 1:30 p.m. 330 to 5 00 p.m. 7.00 to 830 p m 219 Trabant University Center 209/211 Traba nt University Center Pearson Hall Audttonum "FINDING Our· - GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF SEXUAl SEX AND ALCOHOL: CAMPUS HEALTH VIDEO AND DISCUSSION ASSAULT: YOU DECIDE The Untversl!y of Delaware IS proud to feature Statistics show that most campus sexual Come behmd the "closed doors' of the Or Richard Keelmg dunng Sexual Assault assaults involve the use of alcohol. ' Finding Out" Untversity's student !Udtctal process to partici Awareness Week. Dr Keeling IS a renowned captures moments in the lives of several college pate m the dects1on-makmg mvolved m a case of expert on campus health tssues. Dr Keeling wtll students affected by alcohol use and abuse The campus rape. Explore the rights and 1ssues of use slides and tmages from current medta and 30 minute video will be followed by a candid dis both the accused student and the alleged victtm adverttstng to dtscuss the dtfftcult Interpersonal cussion of issu es related to alcohol use/abuse while determtning the outcome of the tssues facmg college students Thts talk goes and sexual assault on campus . heanng .. gUilty or not guilty of sexual assault beyond sexual assault to tnclude alcohol. sex. You Dec1de Facilitated by Nancy Ge1st HIV. self-esteem and multt-culturaltssues of G1acom'n'. Asststant Dean of Students for campus health Thts is a fascmattng. frank dts Campus Jud1cial Affa~rs cussmn of what seems obvmus. but ohen IS not easily tdenllfted Though destgned spectftcally for students. thts presentatton will be of 1nterest to campus and community members who are struggling to better understand young adult behav1ors FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1996 Sponsored by Saturday, October 12 th at 9 am SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1996 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1996 11 :00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m to 2:30p.m DUSC CAMPUS SAFETY WALK Smith Hall Second Floor North End Zone. Delaware Stadium Newark YWCA. 318 South College Avenue The Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS WEEK KIDS' TRIATHLON AND PLEDGE FOR PEACE (DUSCI will sponsor a campus safety walk to TAILGATE Join commumty members and YoUDee for the or contact tPlliJZBT assess general safety of the campus aher hours Ca//1-800-KAP-TEST a Blue Hen fans are invited to join fellow supporters 7th Annual Bill and Vieve Gore YWCA Ktd s OUSC has coupled thts annual tour of campus with representative to reserve your seat/ of Sexual Assault Awareness Week before the Triathlon. sponsored m conjunctton with the Sexual Assault Awareness Week tn a show of sup .... Boston University game for a tailgare. SAAW but YWCA Week Without Violence Volunteer your port and concern for the issues addressed dunng tons and t-shirts will be distributed and there will time or simply cheer the young tnathlon partiCI the week. For more mformat1on on how to partiCI be free refreshments. A resource area wtll be diS pants along. as they swim. bike and run through pate m thts event, please call OUSC at831-2648 played with information about Sexual Assault the local commun1ty 1n support of peace For Awareness Week. the YWCA Week Without tnathlon registration or volunteer mformatton 830to930pm Violence. and campus/community resources con contact the Newark YWCA at 368-9173 Warner Restdence Hall Lounge cern ing sexual assault. datmg violence and sexual "FINDING OUr'- VIDEO AND DISCUSSION harassment. Co-sponsored by Delaware 7 00 to 8:00p.m. Statistics show that most campus sexual Undergraduate Student Congress. Resident 219 Trabant Untversity Center assaults tnvolve the use of alcohol. · F1nd1ng Our· Student Association. Res idence Life, Delaware INTERFAITH SERVICE IS a video that captures moments tn the l1ves of Coalition for the Advancement of Gender Eq uality, As people celebrating the holiness of life. the several college students affected by alcohol use the Ath letics Department and Dining Services interfanh campus commumty will come together and abuse The 30 mmute v1deo will be followed m a ttme of worshtp Otten we forget that when by a cand1d discuss ton of tssues related to we have been affected by sexual assault, the alcohol use/abuse and sexual assault on campus mner strength which we rece1ve comes from the Holy Representatives from the vanous campus U of D Faculty and Staff ministries at the University of Delaware will lead us m prayer, song and liturgy embracmg the pain. the struggle, the healmg. the promtses and Join University Travel Services for a the hope for wholeness for all God's people MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1996 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1996 Noon to I :30 p.m. women. what rapists look for tn potenttal VIC!Ims, 7 0010 830 p m TRAVEL FAIR Multipurpose Room A. Trabant Untversity Center how men can help stop rape and the connectton Multipurpose Room A- Trabant Un1vers1ty Center POWER PLAYS I between alcohol and acquamtance rape MEN AS AlLIES Power Plays receives rave reviews each year for Effect1ve efforts to prevent and respond 10 InCI ON its interactive. powerfu l. theater-style dep tct1on dents of sexual assault 1nvolve both women and of dating violence and acquaintance rape. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1996 men "Men as All1es" 1dent1fies mdiv1dual and Throughout Power Plays' performance. characters collect1ve measures that men can take to chal Tuesday, October 1, 1996 interact with audience members to answer ques Noon to 1:30 p m lenge vtolence The program w1ll help men tions about the dynamics in each scene. Power 209/211 Trabant Un1vers1ty Center mcrease their awareness about myths and reali 10:00 am- 2:00pm Plays will perform twice. The noon presentation COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS AGAINST ties surroundmg rape and sexual harassment will focus on scenes of dating violence. VIOLENCE The dtscusston will be lead by Tom Schtff. Inde (Participants are invited to bring a brown bag Multipurpose Room Colonel Sherry L. Freebery of the New Castle pendent consultant and former execut1ve d~rec tor lunch.) The evening presentation will explore County Pollee. Rose K1ll1an. Esq .. asststant attorney of the Men's Resource Center of Western Trabant University Center acquaintance rape . general. and MaJor Lawrence Thornton. sentor Massachusens assoc1ate d~rector of Public Safety. w1ll present 7:00 to 9:00pm. timely 1nformat1on about recent changes in legtsla Hosted By University Travel Services and Pearson Hall Auditonum tion tn support of VIC!Ims and antt-vtolence mea POWER PLAYS sures tn Delaware Spec1al wnphas1s w1ll be placed Ambassador Travel Power Plays' second performance focuses on on cnminal justice system serv1ces for rape V1ct1ms acqua intance rape . The audience wtll be invtted to and vtcttms of other forms of violence aga1nst Door Prizes! Drawings! Giveaways! interv1ew characters in order to uncover tssues of women (Pa rttctpants are 1nv1ted to bnng a brown victim blaming, why men rape, risk reduction for bag lunch I You could win Amtrackl USAir/ United Tickets WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1996 Grand Prize Noon to 1:30 p.m. 1.30 10 3.00 p.m 700 to 8 30 p m 209/211 Trabant University Center 219 Trabant Umversity Center Pencader Commons I R.A.D.- RAPE AGGRESSION DEFENSE BEYOND SEXUAl ASSAULT: R.A.D.- RAPE AGGRESSION DEFENSE SYSTEM DEMONSTRATION ISSUES IN HEALING SYSTEM DEMONSTRATION Trip for two to on Swissair to Join Master Police Officer David Finnie of the What are some of the potenttal short and long Jam Master Police Off1cer Oav1d Ftnnt e of the University Pol ice as he demonstrates R.A.D. term effects of sexual assault? Whtch areas of Universtty Police as he demonstrates RAD techni ques that can change the way you feel Switzerland life are most affected? How do survivors dectde techn1ques that can change the way you feel about your ability to defend yourse lf. See full when to get help and whom 10 talk to7 What are about your ab il1ty to defend yourself. See full program description under October 4 at 3:30 to the components of healmg7 Jane G1lbert. coun program descnptton under October 4 at 3.30 to Air/Transfers/3 night accomodations 5:00p.m. sel ing psycholog ist. Center for Counseling and 5·oo pm Student Development; Conme Da ncu. Ph D . Center for Cogn1t1ve and Behavior Therapy, Wilmington. DE. and Nancy Nutt, coordtnator. Wellspring, University of Delaware. will address these and other questmns tn a supportive envi Name: ronment RESOURCE TABLE T·SHIRTS/BUTIONS Address : All programs and events are free and ONGOING DISPLAY Buttons and limited SAAW !-shirts will be open to the public. For further informa TRABANT UNIVERSITY CENTER KIOSK 8 distributed at programs and events tion contact the Office of Women's Visit the res ource table throughout the throughout the week. Please wear buttons Affairs, 302-831·8063 or the Dean of week of events. Information will be avail and t-shirts in an ongomg show of support Students Office, 302·831-2116. able about Sexual Assault Awareness for sexual assault awareness and violence Phone: Week . the YWCA Week Withou t Violence. prevention T-shirts funded by the Resident To request disability accommodations. con and campus/community resources concern Student Association . tact the Offtce of the ADA Coordinator at ing sexual assault. dating violence and sex 302-831-2835 at least 10 days 10 advance ual harassment. of the program or event October I. 1996 . THE REV IEW •A9 Ryan's Parking Service, Inc. NOW HIRING PART TIME VALET PARKERS CALL MJCfWBRE:WERY AND RESTAURANT RETAIL PRODUCTS FOR ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS! 652-3022 • Crew • 0. P. 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SILVER ~WORKS& 50 East Main Str~ t 366-8300 Get Tavern & Grill .A.R.T - -!- . _! _ _ _ ! __ ! _ _ _ ! _ _ _ - ~ ~ -.§ ~11~.-~~~ . ~-.~~i l ~-.~~~~~.-,~~ . ~.- PEER MEDIATION INTEREST MEETING MONDAY MGHT Tuesday, October 1 fOOTBAJLl 209 Trabant University Center 4:00p.m. ~ PRICE HAMBURGERS Help mediate conflicts on and off-campus!! Join DUSC and the Dean of Students Office in forming DOLLAR20 oz. DOMESTIC DRAFTS 45 East Main Student Mediation Action and Response Team 302-369-8980 9PM-CLOSE ***Newark Residents Welcome!!! !! THE URRS ITY SPORT OF THE M I NO (tml HEY COMMUTERS!!!! Interested in joining fellow commuters in voicing YOUR 1 996 College Bowl * needs on campus? Campus Tournament October 12, 1996 Or just meeting other commuters we'ue got the questions -- like yourself? Do you haue the answers? Join DUSC for a Commuter Forum OPEN TO RLL STUDENTS on Divisional Round-Robin - not single elimination Each team plays at least 4 games ! Registration : September 23 to October 3 Thursday, October 3 at - Trabant University Center Operations Office or the Honors Center. · 4:00 p.nt. - Entry Fee $25 for team of 4+alternate or $6.25 individual in the "' College Bowl1s a question and aJ1swcr game bet\\·ecn team. of up to four players each, co' enng a w1dc \ arJety of acadcm1 c topiCs, plus popu lar culture and current eYents. Prcssmg of the Trabant Student Center buucr IS all that IS required. But drying of the mouth. racmg of the heart and burnmg of the neurons often ensues. For more Multi-purpose Room detai ls. phone 837-~~ or em a tl: gonmaru@ udcl.edu ***Following the Forum will be a meeting for those interested in Thl' l )) Coll ege Bowl C;unpu\ rournament ~~ \pnnsored h) the Trahan! starting a Commuter Committee on DUSC! l ·un cr~ I l) Center. the l lnnor' Program. the Offi•c of Rc ~i d c n cc I 1fc. the . \ <.:ddnruc ComJX·Iiiion C "Juh. all Ill conJUCIIon n 1th th(· . \ s~oua ti on of Colkgc l "mom.- lmnnatwnal ( \ Cl "-1) ~View A10 October 1, 1996 Dining services owes every student an explanation. And a refund. When freshmen come here, the administration forces them to live on campus. When fre hmen move in, the administration forces them to operate without a car, isolating them on campus. When freshmen get hungry, the administration forces them to eat university food at high prices, and, until Polarwaves came along, with few alternatives. This is another example of the university trying to squeeze every last nickel out of students. At on-campus convenience stores, most notably the Harrington Commons Market on East Campus, staple food and health care products are ridiculously overpriced. A simple bottle of Pantene Pro-V shampoo costs $5.29 at Harrington, but only $2.99 at Pathmark. Fruity Pebbles will run you $4.09 at Harrington, while the same size box is $2.99 at Pathmark. We understand that some of the extra charge is for convenience. But if a large number of students are boxed in from Elkton Road and Main Street by distance, they are forced to pay the university's higher prices. Without a car, it is difficult to make trips to a local shopping center Couple these high prices with the well-known dining hall sham. They are cheats for two reasons. One, the food at such armpits as Kent Dining Hall and Pencader and even '·good" dining halls like Russell and Rodney is unbearable. Those ID tags are so prominently displayed in front of the various casserole bins because often the food is otherwise unidentifiable. The second reason the dining halls - and all points and FLEX locations- are a rip-off is because the money you put in does not equal the value you get out. According to an official at Dining Services, each meal of a plan is worth an average of $3.62. An 11- meal-per-week dining plan with $180.00 in points, spread over a 16-week semester, is only a $817.12 value. But it costs $1,015.00. You're losing $197.88! That's convenience- for the university. Here's another issue to feast upon: where do the excess points and FLEX go at year's end? The same place the extra meal go at the end of each week: right into the university's pocket. And what about making use of those excess meals and points? Why not go back to the abandoned idea of letting students use meals in the Scrounge and the TUC on an equivalency basis? Dining Services says that by disallowing this, they keep the average cost of meals and meal plans down. Wrong. They use this little trick to make you buy and use points that don't have an equal dollar value. If you're under the aforementioned 11-meal plan, or any meal plan, your points do not equal those green pieces of paper adorned with George Washington's likeness. So what should be done to solve this mess? Points should always equal actual dollars. If a meal averages out to $3.62, multiply that by the number of meals someone buys and add on the number of points. The National Science Foundation just gave the math department a million dollars- perhaps they could explain the figures to the administration. M~als unused at week's end should be converted to points. That would offset the high prices at places like Hamngton and the Rodney Market. Why should students pay the university for not eating? Finally, meal equivalency options should be reinstated. If students have extra meals, they should have the freedom to dine at places other than their neighborhood dining hall. Why shou ldn 't students be able to waltz into the Scrounge or Taco Bell and use one of these precious meals? Why hasn't this happened yet? Dining Services says it would be too difficult to keep track of such a system. The reasoning here is that if the university can keep track of 4,000 meals, loads of overdue library books. stacks of parking tickets and billions of applications on a computer, then it can make room for the most important foundation of this university: the students. We are tired of being ripped off! Letters Libertarian government: An Oxymoron?· Harry Browne is running for In fact. the 12 page' of text don·t manage to do much of president on the Libertarian ti cket an) thing. e\cept in>ist that government is the scourge of told bY management that th eir Bidcn. wish to ;oak dry the and has put out several pieces of humanit). An open letter suggestions and ideas 11 ·ere American taxpayer in order to campaign literature . One The campaign literature completely ignores the benefits not needed or 11 ·anred. pay for their 5\-W.OOO pay brochure. titled '·Why I'm all American' enjo) from publicly financed roads. and from Casting aside the increases and multi-mil li on Running for Presi dent. .. is 12 clean a1r and water. h a lso fails to mention who will pay for to President experience (a combined total dollar pcnsions '1 All this . pages long and packed with tc.xt. the>c invaluable commoditie:. after Browne' revolution. of over 75 years with the u or coupled with the fact that Joe The pamphlet seems to otTer Presumably. concerned individuals will have to c lean their Roselle and D) of these employees, an B iden was the biggest spender something more substantial than O\\ n air and pa} for their own road;. outside consulting firm was in the Senate in 1995. and the ~--•••••lllliiltl the traditional political hype and Bnl\\ nc abo attacks the Food and Drug Administration hired to improve our bus deciding vote in the largest tax posturing. as .. hureaucrats posing as our protectors .;; fn hi s ; uperior the system. Any rational person increase in American history. But a closer look reveal s a world. Americans ''ould be free to analyze new medicines cannot help but wonder how Now don't get me wro n g. campaign based on on l) one much the University spent for perso nally I like Sen. Biden. on their'"' n. administration shortsighted and deeply misguided principle: all In thi> advanced state of society. wealthy Americans. this "i mprovcment." The rcsu It but frankly Delaware and government is bad and needs to be eliminated. such as Harr) Browne. \\Ould be ahle to hire private firms is this new bus sy tcm . America just can't afford him Our schools are falling apart. and loo many children arc to Jo "hat the government used to. while the rest of society The administration of this How is it bctter·1 We now anymore. not being educated. Don't worry, Browne sa)S. We'll get university claims that it wants run 8 buses where we used to Triciu Pern· "ouiJ sutler 11ithout. rid of government and everything will be fine. Bro\\ne·s ridtculous brochure docs do one valuable to have a "building bridges" run 6 (less service--more Senior Poverty and homelessne;s continue to thing: it reveals Libertarianism as a approach to promote a better buses). Management ha:. plague our society. It' s okay. Browne Ji,tastdul ideology of greed and c hanged the schedule at least 3 argues. Once we destroy the government callousness. It i unco ncerned with times in 3 weeks. and there I recently read that Sen. Joe Browne's tidiculous those distasteful problems will making a better America. and utterly have been numerous Bidcn supports anJ has voted One student was disappear. obse~'ie d with the personal accumulation complai nts from the students for taxpayer-financed col lege brochure does do Crime. health care insecurity -even or wealth. about the service not meetin!.! education> for convicts. I am heard to say that delays in mail delivery will be one valuable thing: It i'> undoubted ly frustrating that their needs. One student wa~ outraged by this fact. I cannot e liminated with one magic swoop of Je>pite governmental efforts. poverty heard to say that the new bus believe that criminals. the new bus Master Harry's anti-government wand. it reveals conti nue;. with an astounding one in system was "a sick. twi s ted including convicted H is logic goes ~omet hing like this: four American children b;rn into vcr ·ion or Candy land." murderers. are rcccivtng a system was "a Government. ruled by evil despots intent Libe1tarianism as a ]10\·crty. Please remember that just college education at my on stealing o ur hard-earned dollars. is because something is new. it expense. But i; the solution to give up and sick, twisted incapable of accomplishing good. If we distasteful ideology ahsoh c ourselves of responsibility in a does not automatically make it I find it ridiculous that $35 eliminate all federal programs and taxes 'oe lfi,h drive to consolidate our own better. The Coca-Cola million of taxpayers money is version of and let ordinary people keep all their of greed and "ealth'1 Will that really make poverty Company learned this lesson being spent on Pcll Grants for money. they ' ll somehow solve every d i 'i::tppear'1 - maybe the administration c riminals every year. while Candy land." prohlem on their own. callousness. h is certainly easier to take Browne's can too. over half of law-abiding Respectfully yours. students who apply for grants For example. Browne calls for an end approach and claim that government is to the ··war on Poverty:· which he claims is merely a actual!) the cau..,e of poverty. It is infinitely harder to go The Dri1·ers From arc turned down. recruitment program for welfare. Instead of a concerted further. work harder and sacrifice more tax dollars. But it is employee/management Transportation Sen·ices I my:.clf am a col lege governmental effort to help the laid-off worker or the single in,utlicicnt to ahanJon the poor with the vague hope that a relationship. It appears that IUD Transit ) student who will be paying mother. Browne would rely on the mercies of private phantom .. someone else .. will take care of them. the administration's actions back student loans for several charities. Brov. ne and his Libertarian allies want to replace every spea~ louder than their words. years after I graduate from .. Pri vate compassion will succeed where government govnnment program "ith similar vague hopes. They'd like An example of this would col lege. It is not fair that I. to lead America on a furious gallop away fro m our many be the new bus system that like many other college compulsion has failed:· Browne·s pamphlet arg~es. Some college .. But wait. .. a concerned reader might say ...didn't problems. was put into operation at the students. have to work hard massive poverty exist before America instituted welfare In 12 pages of campaign maneuvering. Harry Browne beginning of this school year. Republicans have a for my college education when programs·> Isn' t that why they were needed in the first somcho\\ '" ists these many problems into one small In the employee appraisals, rapists , drug dealers. message for Biden place·1.. problem "ith one cas) soluti on. He tells us to give up on the university evaluates the murderers. and other humanit) ·s timelc,, dream of creating a mutually beneficial employee on contribu tions convicted criminals are .. And anyhow. arcn·t private charities already trapped for cash. struggling to assist the poorc t Americans for government. and to instead retreat back into individual and through ideas and suggestions I am a 21-ycar-old student receiving an education for 1 egoti,tic -,hell s. made -for the improvc-n:ient and and I am frustrated with the free . whom welfare is not cnough' If ordinary citiLcns arc so attached to their money that they would gut th e federal Sometimes it \\ottld he hcller if candidates stuck to betterment of the working lack of common sense in It is time to send Senator mcaninglc" political h) pe. e nvironment. Several transit government. America has Bidcn a message that this is government. why would they then turn around and give all their money to private charitics·1 Why would these charities employees (driver ·) offered suffered enough from out of simply just not t~ight! /Jan Stctnher~ is Trl'asurer of rite College Democrats. He suggestions and ideas on how touch career politicians who Megan Lures he so much more efficient than govcrnmcm in eliminating poverty?" still /il.es to dn•t11n of a Berra America. Send e-mail ro the old transit system might lack real world experience. Fresl1111an have been improved upon and How long do career Unfortunately. the Browne brochure doesn·t answer any de moe I'll 1 (a' lldel.cdll upgraded. Th e emplo1·ees 11 ·ere politicians~ such as Sen. of these questions. A note about Letters to the Editor Columnists Wanted T he Review .v.:e lcomes r~s p o n ses . Letters must be signed and include a p ho ne number. Letters may be The Review is seeking regular editorial columnists for Fa ll Semester. subject to ed1 tm g for clanty and length . Send letters to: T he Review Arttculate. opinionated university members please contact Bill Werde 250 Perkins Student Center at 831-2771 or [email protected]. Newark. D E 19716 . EdltorinCbief: Leanne Milway Mallllging News Editors: Graphics EdUor: Andrew T. Guscbl Admtnlstrath·e News Editors: News Featara EdMan Executhle Editor: Peter Bochwn Sharon Gr:~l>er Mrul Manochio An Editor. Michael Wunnan Stefame Sm,\11 Leo Shane Ill Kelly Brosnahan Chriaa Maaalo Managing Map:dne Editors: Katherine Lacko,;c Entertainment Editor>: O ty News Editors: Computer Cowilllalltt. Ayis Pynw Erm Ruth Kim Walker Copy Desk Cbier: Roben Annengol Oakland Childers Mark Jolly Catherine Hopkinson Angela Andriob Student Alralrs EdMon: Spons Editor: Robert Kalesse Photography Editors: Featon'S Editors: National/State News Editors Jill Cortright Randl Hecht Editorial Editor: B iU Wenk Christine Fuller Josh Wirhers Vanessa Rorhschild Nikki Toscano ScoH Guss Amy Shupard I. e ~view e October 1, 1996 All Fairness is not a g1ven Stereotypes based on fact? There are two basic a rg uments "The blacks motivated not by hate but by self-defense. You " I ris h?" Yes. "drunk" is the right word. 1992, 8,071 were committed by black . Keep in for people not gelling involved in a increase our taxes, eat all probably know what it is: classical "German?'' Y up. "Nazi." Now how about mind, blacks arc only about 10 percent of the student organization. political group our bread, and conditioning. " Black'J" Let me fl y right in the face of political U .S. population. Now, after black faces are on o r other form .of activism. The fi rst encumber our streets, Classical conditioning is the association of correctness and suggest the word ''crime.'' I have the news for more than half of the killings. and is the " life just isn't fair, the re's and not one in 20 is one stimulus with another a fee ling at least some people since the popu lation numbers aren't high nothing 1 can do" altitude, a nd the competent to keep stimulus. For instance. thought of that. compared to whites. it I S perfect!) second is the old "nothing's wrong, himself.'' Not a very someone walks up to you. And there is nothing wrong understandable to associate crime with black everything's fine" variety. Both of nice thing to say. It's says the word '·bread" and Out of 14,863 with that. Classical conditioning. men. Just as it was with the Irish in the I Yth these excuses arc invalid. a lmost quoted correctly. Replace the word then immediately punches in this sense, is just a way for the century. ''blacks" with "Irish" and then it's accurate. you in the face. This murders committed body to know what to expect. It Of course. there are blacks and whites who do This was wrinen roughly 150 years ago in happens a few times. reduces the unpredictabi lity in consciously decide to hate each other. Clas,ical New York Ci ty. The Irish were streaming into Eventually hearing thi s by known male life and makes it easier to conditioning may have influenced this. but for a America for more freedom, to escape famine. person say ··bread" will survive. The key is to understand lot of people it is simply a way of protecting etc. They were extremely poor and packed into cause you to raise your arms offenders in 1992, that this reasoning. on a basic themselves. Seeing a black man. the mind may tenements in the major cities. Many became in defense or back away. level, can't be helped and to not automatically think. "It's likely he's a criminal. criminals and the Irish as a whole earned the You 're not blocking the 8,071 were getbentoutofshape. He could be pleasant and peaceful; howe\ cr. distrust and dislike of many. word "bread." because it's When a litt le black girl says. most criminals seem to be black men. so don't Later they were replaced by Italians. Jews. not inherently harmful. committed by "You don' t like country music? take any chances. Be alert ... Puerto Ricans and blacks as the primary ghetto Rather. you're blocking the But I thought all white people And o the grip tightens on the purse. or ) ou dwellers (in New York City; the pattern was punch that you know is blacks. liked country music," I just simply cross the street. The unfiltered mind similar in all major cities). coming. chuckle because I see where it doesn't care who it offends. just so long as 1t There is a lot of talk of racism on campus When I say the wo rd comes from. keeps itself safe. There is no hatred involved: it (yes, r m as sick of hearing about it as everybody "Italian." what arc the first words that pop into When a little old lady crosses the street is just self-preservation. else is) and it seems to me most people think of it your hcad"7 Take a second and think about it. I' II because a young black man is coming toward I recently attended a lecture as a conscious decision to hate. Here is a bet that for a bunch of people, "pasta" and her. I can understand that, too. Out of 14.863 Alex Stiner is a regular columnist for Tilt where the professor remi nded us different take o n it: something subconscious. "gangster" were the words. How about the word murders committed by known male offenders in Re1·ieH·. Send responses to 9/43/@ude/.edtt "life is not fair.:· This was an interesting reminder, considering that it came from the one person in the classroom who actually had the How Dole can win in '96 power to improve the situation. The presidential election of 1996, soft drink ad. "Vote Dole. Get Stuff"." What" him. What brought on this tidbit of an event I suspected would be fodder " But Mike. ''hat about the And there you have the solution. It's sex and drugs stupid' And philosophy? The professor felt that and fuel for debate and editorials c haracter issue·J" I can hear Bob Smoke some pot to show us that yuu maybe rock 'n' roll. Cut an altcma some of the grades he had given out throughout the fall semester. has been asking me. Come o n. still breathe. Get your rock song with lines like, "It's like on the previous quiz were unfair. declared over. The headlines read, Citizen Dole. you face on America's losing an election even though you're Rather than change these grades or "Clinton wins in a second-round know better than that. Mos t Wanted. Then the better human. It's ironic." You'll discount their importance. he let us Smoke some knock out 1'' This race has been just Americans hate people will remember sell 12 million records and be know that li fc isn't fair and many slightly more interesting than a Tyson upstanding c iti zens. pot to show us your face. Get caught famous . Don't you think Alanis people had been treated far worse. fight. and unfortunately. much more Sure. you fought for being given oral sex could beat Clinton? There are many times when it 's cxpens1ve. o ur freedom or that you still by some cheap So. Bob, forget this junk about tempting to throw up one's hands Political analysts and bookies something like that. hooker. Look at Hugh ideas. issues and character. Forget movies. Buy into·it. Dole. or go hach. and say, "oh well, thing are everywhere deem that aliens have a Bah. Yo u didn't c he at Grant. That's what serious politics: Americans already breathe. to Kansa . It's a fact: sad. but true. terrible. That's just the way it goes." better chance of invading cru1h in the on your wife"' Why happened to him and have. We're stuck in sound-bites and But if the people who have the next four years than Dole has of not7 You have strong he's still famous. scandal. We don't even know what Mike Rich ts a flagra!IT ability to change things for the sitting in the Oval Office this moral con viet ions ) OLI mo; t Iy ''on 't ··He's an actor." you complain. ·'not a America means any more. It 's not indepe11de11t. ·· H app ,. Thou g ftts - ~ better are saying this, what chance millennium. One could wonder why. back down from·' What\ that ''ord"7 politician ... But Bob. Reagan was an struggle and high-minded plans. it's appears H·eeklr. Send respo11ses 11 do the rest of us have? We must if Perot can't participate in the Convictions·J You've been convicted"' actor. and you want to be just like rebellious sheep and high concept [email protected] presidential debate because he has no chance of winning, Clinton isn't just debating himself. Dear prefer hugs over beers. This idea was Another study was conducted that asked I 055 We must each Yet Dole hasn't thrown in the preposterous to him. high schoolers fro m all over the nation what towel. He continues to tromp around Budweiser, So now our days are s pent trying to wean cigarette~ they preferred smoking. The findmgs recogntze our the country with his quarterback Nicky away from the idea of living in a bog. were compared to 345 polled adults. running mate, at once proclaiming l am writing you on where he can cha-cha on the back of an alligator The results showed that nine percent of the part in "the way hi economic vision of a supply-side behalf of my innocent to Bob Marley music. adults liked Joe' s brand. Thirty-three percent of tax- cut plan and whining that and slightl y confused As wonderful as this idea sounds to me and the children voted the same way. things are" rather Clinton is stealing all of his ideas. cousin Nicky. most of my friends, I ask you to reconsider the What docs it mean when products that receive So. let's say you're ex-Senator l!il-lllllilill--..il!ll-lj You see. Nicky is 10- target audience your ads are reaching. sin taxes, also secure the adoration of children? than acting as if Robert Dole. You're stuck in a race years-old and at that I read an article in The Philadelphia Inquirer It means. Budweiser, that your ads have the we are helpless that no one thinks you can win. Your point i n hi s pre a week ago which focused on Mothers Against potential to target children, in the same fashion shoulder hurts from all the waving. pubescent life w here Drunk Driving asking you to reconsider your that Reynolds is catching kids with Joe. on-lookers. you r fingers are stuck in V he is trying to I do not believe. however. that your ads mal--e forn1ation. and your voice is getting ascertain what he wants to be when he grows up. children drink beer, much the arne way that I scratchy from all that complaining. Nicky's parents were hoping he would choo ·e don' t think Joe is making kids smoke. Your opponent thinks up your ideas an upstanding profession - perhaps a doctor or Understandably, his Kids smoke and drink as a result of what their each recognize our part in "the way before you do. You were wounded a teacher. friends and parents do. things are" rather than acting as if fighting for your country, but no one We were quite s urprised when Nicky parents were a little I am sure your frogs plant the seed in a we arc helpless on-lookers. seems to care! Pundits even call you informed us that he wanted to he a Budweiser shaken by his career child's mind about Budwei ser. and am It 's very easy to complain. It's boring' What do you do? frog. disheartened to think that one day the phrase more difficult to actually get up off Candidate Dole, you've lost touch Understandably. hi s parents were a little decision to be an alcohol " Bud-Weis-Er'' will whisper out of a chi ld' s the couch and do something. But at with the heart of American culture. shaken up by his decision to be an alcohol mouth like a knee-jerk reaction when he asks an Therein lies the key to your victory least then you would have the right consuming amphibian. older person to buy beer. or defeat: if you can tap into the Real consuming amphibian. to state your grievances. How dare All clay the poor bo) hops around his home I have heard kids say they want Coca-Cola World of America - TV. sound you complain that something is not croaking '·Bud-Weis- Er." while asking his because the bear drinks it .When younger. I bites. and soap operas - you can right when you are as unwilling as parents to bring some Budweiser back to hi s ads. for bothered my mother to purchase an Ecto-Cooler win. So. Bob. let's sit down and those you criticize to effect a pad. fear th at th ey might have a negative from Hi-C because ''Siimcr the Ghost·· drank it. discuss the two major themes of change·J We feel thi s is ,omcwhat irksome because But there is an ethical question to he your campaign and sec how they can answered, Budweiser. Should you be using My suggestion: If you think it's Nicky isn't quite wrc what beer is yet. He does impact on our youth. be re-tooled so you won't s uffer not fair, do someth ing about it. know that beer is a beverage he isn ' t allowed to R.J. Reynolds also uses an animated creature. puppets and cartoon characters on TV and T landslide comparisons to Dukakis 7 Otherwise, stop whining . Joe Camel is his name. and s moking cigarettes shirts to advertise your beer" and Mondale. drink unti I he is 50. or so says his father. If, t\Qwevcr. yo u're not whining. whi le looking cool is hi s game. But is Joe an No. Children do recognile them. Children We have the economy issue. You He has tried your beer on occasion. usuall y yo u think everything's f ine and ethical advertisement to usc ·J also eye up soda and cereal. But those products propose a 15 percent tax cut across after constantly pestering his father for a sip at dandy and you sec no reason to get It turns out the Medical College of Georgia aren't il legal for children to have - your the board. right? Not to mention cuts dinner. involved. I have to wonder, ·'W here surveyed 229 children a few years ago and asked product is. in capital gains taxes and tax credits And. as most I 0-year-olds are prone to do. arc you living?" them to match cartoon characters with their Parents also s hare a rcspons ibilit) in for successful procreation? Frankly. after taking the s lightest of sips from his father's Believe it or not, there are those glass. Nicky·s educating Bob. no one cares. Instead. to really children who bel ieve we have ac h ieved head launched drum up some support. you need to ahout equality of the sexes. e radicated into a succession move into the great American past alcohol. racism and have no problem at all of disto rted time. merchandising. ' i c k ) . s with our enviro n ment. It must be spasms and Imagine. if you wi ll. a full line of parents arc no nice to live in that lit t le dream groan>. which collectible cups. One with your face . exception. world these people have created for another with Kemp's hair, a third were v cry And I am themselves. wi th Libby doing her Oprah similar to Linda confident in I can't speak for every issue out impression. Every person who votes Blair's from knowing they there. so I might as well focus o n for you in November gets a glass. ··The Exorcist." arc teaching somet h ing 1 k now and give t he Vote three times. get the whole set! So we arc him what reader just a few of the statistics Even if you lose, your face will be a certain that beer is and which convince me that everything coll ectible. A nd the less votes you icky's desire what it ha~ is not fine and dandy. accrue. the more your own personal for beer isn·t the potential American women represent two set wi II be wort h. quite the same to do. thirds of a ll poor adu lts. T he Or maybe you ought to appeal to as his longing Perhap s average fe ma le coll ege grad earns the children of voters. Your tax plan for Kooi-Aid. less than a man w ith no more than a is geared toward their parents. but but he still wants take a nc\\ high school diplo ma. T here are on ly they're spending all their time buying Budweiser approach. Budwei ser. nine fe male U.S . senators. W omen Q uasimodo doll s. The kids woul d because t hree st ill s h o ulder 70 pe rcent of notice, though. if you gave wind-up mechanical frogs Treat ) our househo ld duties, and it is still legal toys ro every o ne who d rags the ir do. beer with in several s tates for m e n to ra pe parent in to vote for you. Now h i s dignity and their w ives. Sha ll! go on·J Advertise duri ng Power Rangers pare n ts arc rc peel. This There are so many problem s in a nd watc h 'em com e runn in'. afraid t hat he is the same our society tod ay that the re is no Imagi ne the po ll ing s tations. a ll m ig h t do way you excuse to s it o n the side lines and filled with little. s m iling. plastic someth i ng should treat claim no thing's w ro n g. Once w e ''Bo b heads ... ro ll ing around on the drastic. s uch as y o u r admit things arc te rribly wrong and ground, chattering their teeth as they p u rs u1 ng a cu>tomers. unj us t i n o ur soc iety. we a re franticall y llail their victory signs in Bud we iser IS respo nsible for do ing what we can the air. Or how about Libby roll ing w heeler wit h hi s Sincere/,·. to fix the m . Otherwi s e we w ill around on little wheels. ho ldi ng a tong ue. M {I I become a nati o n o f crybabi es. mic ro pho ne a nd re peating " M y We have tried Manocltio, a husband is a good man. My husband managtng Sorry. but "life isn 't fa ir" jus t to explai n to r- / won't cut it. is a good man .... Nicky on more th an o ne occasion that most ne\L\' edno That's how you connect o n the normal frogs do n 't take an ac tive interest in respective products. for Th e •~·ie11 ·. Send rour conuuents to Th e F Word appears hi-11·eeklr. economic level with voters. Boh. We beer. rather. t hey cat insects. About 9 1 percent of the c hildren could match hemce@ udel.cdu. do n't care about big. fat ideas and Joe w ith c igare tt es. j ust as they could m a tch Se11 d messages ro tracij@ udel.edu No 1 He woul dn · t stand for the fact that frogs silly stuff like that. To paraphrase a Mickey M ouse to Disney World . Copy Editors: Adver1i51Dg Dlnctor: T"ma Albeace otlke 111111 Malllog Addre5S: B"th Ashby Cindy Augustine As8lltaal Adver1i51Dg Director. 2.~ Student Center. Newad, DE 197 16 BIISU1eSI (302) 831. 1397 Rachel Gantt Brad Jennmgs Laura Feondly Beth Matu...wicz Shawn Mitclk:IJ Advmisins (302) 831 -13% Senior Stafl' Reporters: Achertlslag Graphlal Desipers: New$/Editonal (302) 831 -2771 .. . Bill Starlte L nn B FAX (3021 831 - 1396 I \ A12. THE REVIEW . October I , 1996 BISC 367-Biodi.,..r•ity-, lli.c::hD.taa, and Ccm.e~ation 3 ' MonUIDUlt• in the Kiato.ry o£ Art 3 COMN 421-Intarnational eo.anntcation: Applittationa in 308-Ko Aelr 1~0-Monuaenta and Metlloda in the H.htory of Art 402- Seminar .in tile Bi.atory o£ Art. 3 KNGL 367-Scottiah Litaratur• 3 106-Fren<:h II - !leaentary/Interm.diate 4 I!:DDI7 210-Introcluction to Literature and Lit.aracy IAarninq 3 -~"f:~-J.~:':~.:'f· ':~; ·')"C' l"«· o'_: z.><:I~:=t::::.::Q~J> 107-Frencb rii - Intermediate 4 KDDV 374-Experiential tdueation 3 205-Freach Converaatioa J &DS'r 201-Edueation and Society 3 KIST 347-Tbe French Revolution and Napol•on 3 II:DS'l 258-cultural DiY.raity, S<:boolinq, and the 'reac:h.r 3 POSC 441-Problem. of Weatern European Politic• 3 IDS~ 305-tdueational Paychology-Coqnitive ~~ct• 3 TDCE 313-MUlti-cultural ra•hion Acc•••ori•• 3 367/IFST 367-Soottiab Studiea 2 3 (Paaa/Fail or Ll.tene.rj ar.ra:1g ed. 390-Inatructional Strat~i•• 5 XndiTidual Dire.ctor: Differancea 3 C£0G 102-Human Ceoqraphy 3 Cr. Rosetta : a r ! e ur Ces~qn & C ons~er Scc ~omics BlS~ 339-'ropica: Sootllond/Land an SITYoF EIAWARE INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS AND SPECIAL SESSIONS SOUTH AFRICA LONDON AND SCOTLAND MARTINIQUE Educational Studies Educational Studies Foreign Languages & Literatures EDST 366-lndependent Study ( 1-3 cr) EDDV 341-Eiementarv Curnculum: Science (3 cr. ) FLLT tOG-Essential French (1 cr) ~~ EDST 376-Educauon Practicum ( 1-3 crl pl ) EDST 390-lnstructional Straoegoes and Individual D~ferences (3 cr) FLLT 320-Cart>bean Wri1ers on Translatoon (3 cr) EDST 461 -Educa1ional Assessment tor Classroom Teachers (3 cr) Faculty DirfiCtors: Rapt> Ferreno (831 -1644) . 213D Willard FREN 106-French II - Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) HIST 397-History of South Africa (3 cr.) FREN 206-Cullure Through Conversation (3 cr) WOMS 202-lnlro. to International Women's Studies (3 a) ENGLAND/LONDON FREN 207-The Contemporary Canbbean World (3 cr) Faculty Director. James Davis (831- 2069). 213C Willard : [email protected] Foreign Languages & Literatures Faculty DirfH:tor. Veronoca Eid (831-3580). 34 West Delaware Ave. Am. 202 FLL T 330/WOMS 300-Varyong Authors. Themes. and Movements: The Hero and the GERMANY/SA YREUTH Heroine on the London Stage (3 cr) GENEVA Foreign Languages & Literatures Faculty Dirr>etor. Judy Mcinnis (831-2597). 441 Smnh Economics and Business Administration GRMN 106-German II- Elementary/lnlermediate (4 cr) BUAD 306-0pera1ions Management (3 cr) GRMN 107-German Ill- Intermediate (4 en ENGLAND/LONDON ECON 340-lntemational Economic Relatoons (3 cr) GRMN 206-Cuhure Through Conversarion (3 cr) Theatre POSC 416-T ransnatoonal Relallons & World Politocs 13 cr) GRMN 208-Contemporary Germany 1 (3 cr) BUAD/ECONIPOSC 341 /MFL 167-Environment of the Mullonational Corporauon (3 cr) TH EA 106- The Theatncal Expenence Abroad (3 cr) 2 sections ,, I Faculty Director. Iris Busch (831-6961 ). 413 Academy So. Faculty Dirr>etor:r. Jewel Walker & Marge Walker (368-1882). 109 Mnchell Hall Faculty DirfH:tors: Bunon Abrams (831-1900) . 314 Purnell & FRANCEICAEN PANAMA William Gehrlein (831-1767), 208 Purnell Foreign Languages & Literatures Educational Studies GREECE FREN 107-French Ill . lntennediate (4 cr) EDST 258-Culn.ral Diversity. Schooling & the Teacher (3 cr) Art History FREN 206-Cuhure Through Conversation (3 cr) for Elemenrary Teacher Educallon students or ARTH 208-Greek and Roman An (3 cr.) FREN 208-Contemporary France 1 (3 cr) EDST 201,School and Society (3 cr) ARTH 366-Special Problem on Greek An (3 cr) (prereo.: ARTH 208) Faculty Director. Alice Cataldi (831 -3580), 34 W. Delaware. Am. 203 for Secondary Teacher Education students FIICU/ty Dlr«:tor. John Crawlord (831-2697) . 319 Old College EDST 390-lnstrucloonal Strategoes (3 cr) FRANCE/PARIS EDST 366-lndependen1 Study (1-3 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON Textiles, Design, and Consumer Economics EDST 376-Education Praaicum ( 1-3 cr.) p't English TDCE 321-10-Contemporary Prfll-a-poner Product Design and Development (3 cr) LING 498-Teaching Englsh as a Second Language (3 cr.) ENGL 4 72-The London Theatre (3 cr - Honors) TDCE 321-11-His1oric French Cot.eure (3 cr) FLL T 1CD- Essential Spanosh ( 1 cr.) FIICUfty Dir«:tor. Kevin Kerrane (831-8993) , 130 Memorial FIICUityD/r«:tors. Jane Matranga (831-8538), 314 Alison Hall Addition & Faculty Director. Heman Navarro-Leyes (831 -8820), 017 Willard Belinda Orzada (831 -8709), 303 Alison Hall Addition ITALY FRANCE/SWITZER LANDI/TAL Y Political Science & International Relations COSTA RICA/SAN JOSE Business Administration POSC 367-Polnical and Social Culture ol Italy (3 cr.l Foreign Languages & Literatures 9UAO 878, 1ntemationaJ Business Cultures (3 cr) (prereq.: BUAD 870) POSC 436-Polnoc:s and Literature (3 cr.) SPAN 107-Spanish Ill- Intermediate (4 cr.) BUAD 882-lnlematoonaJ Marl<.eting Management (3 cr) (prereq.: BUAD 880) POSC 285--Currents in Political Theory (3 cr.) SPAN 206-Cuhure Through Conversation (3 cr.l Faculty DirfiCtors. Caner Broach (831-1190) , 338 Purnell & POSC 441-Conoemporary Problems on Western Europe: Italy (3 cr.) SPAN 207-Contemporary Latin America I (3 cr.) Diane Ferry (831-1769). 316D Purnell Faculty DirKtors: James Magee (831-1935). 455 Smnh & Faculty Directors: Crista Johnson (831-3071 1. 301 Ew1ng & James Soles. (831 -4079). 303 Smith Suzanne Tiemey-Gula (831 -3390). 30 West Delaware Ave .. Room 105 ENGLAND/LONDON Shakespeare and Modern British Theatre SPAIN/GRANADA 'I TANZANIA ENGL 365-Srudies in Literary Genres. Types. and Movements Foreign Languages & Literatures Entomology and Applied Ecology Faculty Dirr>etor. Jay Halio (831-2228). 118 Memoroal SPAN 107-Spanish Ill- Intermediate (4 cr) I I • ENTO 367-Conservation ot African Wildlne (4 cr.) SPAN 206-Cullure Through Conversauon (3 cr) Ill Faculty Director. Raben Allen (831-2526), 248A Townsend MEXICO/ YUCATAN SPAN 208-Contemporary Spain 1 (3 cr) Political Science and Foreign Languages & Literatures Faculty DirfiCtors: Alfred Wedel (831-3392). 30 West Delaware Ave. . Room 107 & COSTA RICA/SAN JOSE POSC 311-Politics of Developing Nations (3 cr) Krysoyna Musok (83 1-3071), 301A Ewing ' I Master of Arts in Liberal Studies POSC 436-Politics & Literature (3 cr) BELIZE/CENTRAL AMERICA I I MALS 667-Costa Rican Development (3 cr.) ARTH 367-Mayan An & Archireaure (3 cr) ,, . Faculty D/recror: John Deiner (831-1930). 306 Smnh FLL T 100-Essentoal Soan ish ( 1 cr) p!f Nutrition and Dietetics SPAN 207,Contemporary Latin Amenca I (3 cr) NTDT 4 75-Transcu~ural Food Habits (5 cr.) ' • ' ITALY/SIENA SPAN 106-Spanosh II - Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) (prereq.: NTDT 200) Faculty DirfiCtors: Amalia Veitia (831-3388). 30 West Delaware Ave. Room 105 & Faculty DirfH:tor Carolyn Manning (831-8974). 306 Alison Foreign Languages & Literatures Dan Green (831-1933). 463 Smllh I' ITAL 106-ltalian II- Elementary/lntermediale (4 cr) MEXICO/YUCATAN f, l' ITAL 107-ltaian Ill- lntermediare (4 cr) JAPAN/KOBE English _. oh I TAL 206-Cubure Through Conversauon (3 cr) Foreign Languages & Literatures I TAL 208-Contemporary Italy 1 (3 cr) ENGL 382-Stu~ ~lo\e.. ure o3 cr. I • r 1 JAPN tO!MJapanese II - Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) 1831-2367). 208 Memonal & Faculty Director. Giuseppona Prieslley (831-351 0). 34 W Delaware. Rm . 103 Facu1 1f"!!AP~~ uerrero JAPN 107-Japanese 111- Intermediate (4 cr) Atvona ~mana t831-2354). 307 Memonal ENGLAND/LONDON JAPN 206-Culture Through Conversauon (3 cr) I I JAPN 208-Conlemporary Japan I (3 crj Optional courses available to students in London-based programs: I 1 INCLUDING YORKIDUBLINIEDINBURGHI PARIS Faculty DirfiCtor: Lawrence Marceau (831 -2589). 437 Smllh Economics ARTH 150-Methods and Monuments on the History of Art (3 en 'I Faculty Director: Martin Postle (831 ·2852), 4 Kent Way ECON 367-Europe on Economic Transition t3 cr.) BELIZE/CENTRAL AMERICA (prereq.: ECON 151 & 152) Nursing ENGL 209-lntrodUCtlon to the Novel (3 cr) ECON 381-Economics ot Human Resources r3 cr.) NURS 411-Cullural Diversny in Heahh Care (3 cr.1 (prereq.: NURS 306) Faculty Director: Susoe Thomas (831-2852). 4 Kent Way lprereq.: ECON 151) Grad students may complete 1h1s course v1a ondependent Faculty 0/recrcws. Charles Link (831 -1 921 1. 408 Purnell & study using NURS 806 as a guide tor course objectives. HIST 375-History of England: 1715to Present (3 cr) David Blad< (831-1902), 415 Purnell F11culty Director. Larry PumeU (831-4585). 206C McDowell Faculty Director: Harry Hendrick (831-2852). 4 Kent Way STUDY ABROAD SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO MATRICULATED STUDENTS SPEND YOUR WINTER SESSION ABROAD FOR CREDIT APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 18, 1996 In Sports ~'view The women's volleyball team reaches finals in Delaware Invitational. 810 October 1, 1996 • B 1 With the Grateful dead, IP/hish phlies THE REVIEW I Christine Fuller Phisheads show their loyalty through Phish paraphernalia. Some former Grateful Dead fol By Mike Curry lowers have adopted Phish as • their new musical idols . During a trip to Arena's Bar and Deli this summer in blindly lump Phi sh's music wi th that of The Grateful ing bands. Senior Dave Altman says. "With Phi sh. every ong Rehoboth Beach. a ~ tranger pas cd \\caring aT-shin with Dead. Junior Kevin McCabe says. ''They are the only two they play they. build and build until it comes to a climax. the Grateful Dead ··steal Your Face·· logo on it. In side the Juni or James Bifferato says, 'They both have a lot of bands with a following like that, and they' re also the only Then everyone just goes crazy... skull wa · Phish's emblem. and underneath it read "Steal balloons. drugs and alcohol, with people selling veggie two band; who have allowed their shows to be recorded ... Although both bands are most appreciated for their live Your Fans:· burritos and grilled cheese. People hacky sack, throw the Junior Sarah Tarditi says. "They are definitely compa performance, Phish and The Grateful Dead come from As this Deadhead's shin illustrated. there are a few Frisbee and catch a buzz ... rable because it 's the same phenomenon of devoted fans ... different musical genres. people who harbor resentment at Phish's recent success. Hallucinogenics and pot create similar parking lot Bifferato says. ''The two shows are completely differ Phish is from Vermont with a 'trong rock influence. But if it's possible to sec through the trails and cloud of atmospheres at both Grateful Dead and Phish concerts. em because the Dead toured for over 30 years. and Phi sh Their long, hypnotic jams and the flawless guitar and key pot smoke. one just might find that the ever-growing This originated from th e Dead's acid-test concerts of the has only been around for about seven or eight." board play of Anastasio and McConnell creates a vibrant Phish fan base is actually made up of a large number of ' 60s. Both Gross and Biondi agree an age difference exists sound. Deadheads. who were devastated by the passing away of Junior Danielle Bi ondi says. "It was almost like every between the two cult-like followings. The Grateful Dead came from San Francisco with fo lk Jerry Garcia. one was friendly. They were there for the same reason: to ''The Dead was around for so long that they had more and blue-grass roots that create an entirely different sound Phish has exploded in popularity in the past two years. see the Dead. You feel like you're such a big part of older fans," Biondi says. " Most of the Ph ish fans are from than Phish's. moving from small musical venues like the Bob Carpenter everything:· our generation, our own age.'' Instrumentally. Tarditi feel both bands have "the arne Center in spring '93 to a two-day concert in Plattsburgh. At a Phi sh show. one will inevitably see a fan with Gross agrees. ''Phisheads are a much younger. trendier trippy sound. but Phish is much more modern; the Dead .Y. . this summer. which drew 137.000 followers. Phish shoulder-length hair. Jo hn Lennon sunglasses and a tie crowd of high-school and college kids. The trendy fans had that blue-grass sound ... sold 90.000 tickets for each show. dyed T-shirt take a nose dive from too much nitrous. As shouldn't take anything away from the banr:. though. The biggest difference in the bands comes from the Senior Andy Barnes says, "What can you do now that one of hi s frien,ds pries the balloon out of his fingers so it Phish is a jam min' band,'' he says. "Phi sh is into goin' off musicians. says McCabe, who has traveled up and down the Dead aren' t around anymore'> Phish used to be simi won't go to waste. one might notice a group of young and rockin'. but! don't know if they'll be around in 20 or the East Coast to see both bands play. lar. but on a smaller scale. Now their tours draw almost as women. clad in Birkenstocks and floral dresses. casually 30 years. The Dead had developed much more character:· "Jerry and Trey are completely different guitarists,'' he many fans as the Dead used to ... passing a joim around. The character of Phish is built from crowd participa says. "Jerry was more into accents and rhythms; he played Phish has been recording albums and developing a John Gross. a ' 96 graduate. describes Phish's follow ti on. like when the crowd chimes in to the songs "Wilson" more old. heartfelt licks. Trey seems to like faster, much strong East Coast following since the late '80s. In the past ing as '·mostly young hippies who are imo touring and and " Harry Hood.'' Fans roar when Fishman. introduced more technical songs. few years, they have put together extended West Coast that lifestyle." as ''Fishman's mother," comes out in hi s dress to play the ·'[ think Page McConnell is probably the greatest key t~urs and a European tour. Dred-locked dudes and braless beauties do not make up vacuum. boarder around.'' McCabe says. "And the only time the • The band consists of Trey Anastasio on guitars and all of the Phish following. The random crowd also Playing the vacuum cleaner is a Jon Fishman invention Dead had anyone comparable was when Bruce Hornsby v~ca ls ; Page McConnell , keyboards and vocals; Mike includes frat boys sucking down beers and guys dressed in where he wraps his lips around the tip of th e household was playing with them. Mike Gordon and Phil Lesh were dordon. bass and vocals: and Jon Fishman. drums. trom all black and Doc Martens plunging through the crowd, appliance to the roar of the crowd. Using only his mouth much different bass players. tipne. vocals and vacuum cleaner. mumbling ·'doses. kind buds ... to change the flow of air from the vacuum, the sound "Phil was like a guitar player going at half-speed. and Because the Ph ish parking lot scene is similar to The Phish and The Grateful Dead have both been defined strangely fits into a cover of Prince's '·Purple Rain ... Mike Gordon is a lot funkier." McCabe says. Grateful Dead's. complete with nitrous oxide-filled bal hy their love of live performance. They both have consis Phish sometimes jumps on trampolines on stage. rou loons and the lingering smell of marijuana. people tend to tently ranked at the top of the li st of highest-grossing tour- tinely switching instruments for a song or two. see PHISHMANIA page B4 Folk-rock legend Havens returns to Wilmington BY PETER BOTHUM singing doo-wop songs and backing up nifty guitar work .. Dylan has also £\t'tllftn• Eduor his pals with a guitar he didn't really been a mammoth figure in Havens· Rule number 142 of the rock star know how to play. musical life. Havens borrowed Dylan's handbook states that success breeds 'There were lots of guitar players raging. protest song style. and repaid complacency. And it's true: It seems as around. but none of them really had the him by performing Bob's '·Just Like A though the older and/or richer artists time to teach anybody. because basi Woman" at the 1993 "Bob Dylan 30th ge,. the more apt they arc to shed the cally they were passing the basket to Anniversary Celebration" at Madison hard-line political and social stances live ... he says. 'They were much older Square Garden. that brought them to prominence in the guys than I was. so they really were His rendition of John Lennon and fin.t place. my forefathers ... Paul McCartney's "Eleanor Ri gby" Not so for folk-rock legend. activist It was there in the Village that appeared on the 1967 breakthrough ar\d WouJstuck postcrchild Richie Havens honed the driving. odd-rhythm album ·'Mixed Bag ... and "Rocky Havens. who will make yet another guitar style that has been his hallmark Raccoon... The Bcatles· "White stop at Wilmington's Grand Opera since he burst on the scene in 1965. Album" gem. is a staple of Havens· HQuse tonight at 8 p.m. "I btmowcd a guitar. and l tuned it live shows. But his spellbinding cover :"I'm not a Democrat. and I'm not a to a chord I had heard many. many of George Harrison's "Here Comes Republican. I' ve never voted in my times in my mind from going to a lot of The Sun ... otT "Alarm Clock ... is lir'e. and I don't intend to until I'm able gospel programs:· he says. ''I li stened absolutely timeless. to !say ·no· as a choice ... Havens says. it out and put that chord down. and "The Bcatles were incredible. To "When that's a choice. then I will feel then l found the two relative chords me. there were certain songs that had a th*t we have finally reached what you know. the normal D and G/A great effect on Ame1ican politics. in America is supposed to be about." chords- and I figured out. ·Gecz. you terms of yo ung people having a voice ... And so it goes for the 55-year-old can sing 700.000 songs'"' he says. "!think that cenain songs that rabble-rouser. who is best known for Havens leamed the choppy. irregu they wrote were powerful. powerful his amazing performance of the ad lar style from li stening to '60s musi songs. libbcd protest rant ''Freedom .. at the cians Freddy Neal and Dino Valente. And hi s favori te Beatle·J Woodstock festival in 1969 and his who through their music taught him to "I think John Lennon - who I had -tirring interpretations of other anists' play to accompany his singi ng rather known the most - and George songs. than lead the song wi th the guitar. Harrison arc the two guys that mean Because Havens was such a huge Havens was inlluenced to recreate something to me the most. in terms of figu re at Woodstock. the media the songs of other anists by si nger their own personal beings. Paul is an flocked to him when the so-called named Nina Simone. a relatively incredibly commercial writer and a ''Woodstock '94" tried to recreate the unknown folk-ruck goddess of the very good one . original fest two years ago. early '60s. " And Ringo. I think. in essence. "Woodstock '94 was the biggest "She wa an interpreter of songs. actually has the best voice ... Counesy of Rhino Records. rip-off the world has ever sec n: ·~;ays And in her way of doing things. she Havens is also a very commercial Richie Havens has played with Rage Against The Machine three times, including this summer 's Haven . who was at the Bethel ·94 cel sort o f suggested to me that I could do indi vidual in that he has dune a few "Free Tibet" festival in San Francisco. "Those guys are the leading edge," he says. ebration. which featured artists from that. That if I didn't know the right ve ry high-prulilc spots for companies actually the lirst ballad they had ever signing about a fast-food restaurant. at this university several times during the lirst Woodstock and was held on chords or the 1ight melody that I would like McDonald's. Kodak. Budweiser done that wasn't. 'All beef patties.' "I came to the conclusion that I the 1970s. He says he would love to the original site. ''There were 122.000 sing it the way I felt it." and AMTRAK. There were better whatever. It was a song ... would do this because one. I was real come back. people there. which nobody really Havens has recorded covers of moti ves than dollar signs for doing He says the real reason he did the ly he lping this kid to move ahead in hi s With the upcoming fall music sea knows about." he says. "I found in songs by a myriad of artists. including these commercials. Havens says. McDonald's project was be..:ause it life. And second. at the time. son at the Bob Carpenter Center look those days that anybody who was Billie Holiday. Bub Dylan and The "There were different reasons. The was being directed by a young McDonald's was the only company ing very unpromising - one-hit won advertising P.::psi and the Woodstock Bcatlcs. only reason I did Bud was because it African-American man. who was the employing teenagers who really need ders Rusted Root and faltering rappers thing on radio actually wouldn't let me Havens transforms Holiday's "God said . ·Know when to say when ... . lirst ever in the McDonald's company ed jobs. So I thought that was a good A Tribe Called Quest won't suffice talk about Bethel '9.:1 ... Bless The Child ... a vocal watershed Hav.::ns says. "I don't drink beer. to be allowed to call all the shots on his enough reason to do that:· the hope here is that Havens decides to Ha' ens grew up on the streets o f by the late songstress. into an instru "The McDonald 's thing happened own commercial. He says he used this Havens says he has played at "every return soon. Brooklyn and Greenwich Village mental masterpiece ri fc with some way back in 1975 or something. It was motivation to overcome the silliness of college in the country four times:· and f B2 • THE REVIEW • October I, 1996 Thm's right: the Buzz is back, at least if not downright lauda10ry. uided By Voices frontman for n ow . ~After all. how could anyone possibly function on this campus Another actor ~earching for ollard soars in solo setting without their weekly dose of enter broader horizons, Keanu Reeves, tainment industry news and gossip? recently released a four-song EP Not In My Airforce minute in length. Most are strange acoustic whi rl So here you have it. everything from with his band Dogstar. And while Robert Pollard winds that break the flow of the album. while a few, useful infOtmation to news that's The Buu is convinced Reeves ~~ Matador like "Quicksilver;· revel in guiding the listener in none of your business. better at bass playing than acting. he Rating: ~hh'( 1/2 with that perfect hannony and then cutting them off still isn 't that good. BY PETER BOTHUM abruptly. Legendary Director Spike Lee With GBV's Kevin Fennel on drums and Johnny has signed a deal with ABC to create For a depanurc from the nonnal When John Lennon went solo with ''Two Virgins'' Strange on bass. the style of "Not In My Airforce" and as an executive producer U.S. phenomenon of ·tar-studded , s~rve in 1968. warning signs and danger sirens blared to sig departs from the straightforward, Who-inspired arena . for a new sit-com about two com crap. ardent movie-lovers can lo()k nalthe inevitable demise of The Beatles. rock of this year's glorious "Under The Bushes muters. one white. one black. The forward to English director :\1ike When Phil Collins released solo albums outside of Under The Stars." Pollard's voice is dipped within new show is slated to start in the fall Leigh 's newest film " ecrct~ & his band, Genesis. during the 1980s. no one really rills and feedback rather than perched somewhere '97 season. Lies.'· The director ha> v. on h1gh cared because the whole lot of them sucked. high above where it could echo and bounce through praise in Europe bul traditionally But Tom Petty and his sidekicks the Heartbreakers the chaos. Actor Tom Hanks is attempting docsn ·t fare well in the U.S. com have continuously worked on projects outside of their In many respects, "Not In My Airforce'' acts as a to become known as a legendary mercial market. Critics are thinkt nQ gang during their 18-year career. playground for the ultra-creative Pollard. Sprout is on ..\- director and writer with his new breakthrough, howe' cr. for this la~ So speculation or worry over Guided By Voices' board to record the album and even sing back-up on .__.:._____ .:.._ __L...,a t;;t release "that thing you do' .. opening est project. which opens 111 Ne11 from man Robert Pollard's tirst solo outing·· ot In My "Roofer's Union Flight Song," but he doesn't try to ' Friday, Oct. 4. York this week. tical vocal takes. This is where Sprout is most sorely Airforce" would be very premature. Arter all. he only corral or even influence Pollard here. The 22-song missed: his keen ear for the sweetest of harmonies. put out a disc of his own because Dayton, Ohio-based marathon does stray a little to strange, faraway tan paired with an obsessive love for sixties Brit-pop. are Also being released this week. Fonner Bangle Susanna Hofl's GBV had a surplus of finished songs, and "Matador'' gents, but mostly it 's the mad songwriter Pollard two of GBV's most valuable assets. today in fact. is the latest album from will release a second solo album Oct. couldn't possibly justify three releases by the same turned free and loose, more for the better than for the "Prom Is Coming" signals the beginning of the smooth saxman Kenny G. ow I 7. Hoffs has been quoted as saying band in one year. Guitarist Tobin Sprout, GBV's other worse. album's crux, a warm. campfire-like, seven-song know you're all running to your c los she feels her new attempt. a marriage main songwriter, will put out an LP later this fall. "Maggie Turns To Flies" provides the ultimate acoustic set. The song atises out of a sharp. distorted est record store. money in hand, but and son after her first foray into solo ''Not In My Airforce'' marks a retum to the short metaphorical take-off for "Not In My Airforce." electric guitar noise. and then slips into a hypnotic slow down. there's enough sleepy territory. is truer to who she really 1s. snippets of lo-li harmonic gems that made 1992's Pollard's brother Jim and GBV guitarist Mitch acoustic mix. The final six tracks of "Not In My jazz for everyone. unfettered by the feeling she needed "Vampire On Mitchell bang out a droning percussion noise to open Airforce" lead up to the heart-warming 47-second to live up to The Bangle ' legac~ lr-.------r--"1 Titu~!Propeller" and the track. After a wicked tape loop breezes by, soaring send-off"Good Luck Sailor.'' Ninana's second release since that plagued her last album. REVIEw RATINGS other early GBV sky-bound guitars and Pollard's rock-god chops take "Not In My Airforcc .. is not a perfect album by any Kurt Cobain's suicide. "From the "~'' ..'c .:c ..."c ..."c Classic releases the unique over, completing the brilliant effect. stretch, but it does have moments of sheer brilliance. Banks of the Muddy Wishkah" On a more local slant. Oct. 7 11 Ill -'' -'' -'' -'' Buy this dtsk. masterpieces they are. The only criticism of thi s sprawling record is too Pollard succeeds not through preci ion or attention to comes out today as well. The 16- also witness the premiere of the tinJI _., -'< -"< Dub a rnend's. The album contains many times Pollard draws from the san1e song pattern. detail. but through having the guts to color outside of song CD is a collection of live track episode of "The Harry and Larr~· Hold your nose. eight songs that clock "Girl Named Captain" and "Release The Sun bird" that arc supposed to capture the Show," SLTY's short-lived sit-coth. Ew. the lines. 111 tight around one scoot along at the same mid-tempo beat and with iden- grunge trio's di stortion-rife. loud. While Lhe episode's pre' iew \\lts IL..-----.J loud, loud sound more than the first fa1rly rough. the show had tb post-Cobain album. " MTV momems. and hey. you should ~up l\lr. Happy Go Lucky Aunt Bettys Unplugged in New York.'. port your fell ow students in thei r 1 ar IN STORES Aunt Bettys John Mellencamp ious activities, right'l East/West America Mercun· Records Fellow rocker Tom Petty is get Rating: ·,'( -,'( OmniTrio Rating: ~'( -,'f'<;.'r'<;.'( ting a divorce from hi s wife of 21 Looking to cash in on Stephen Haunted Science The coolest aspect of Aunt Bettys' self-titled album is years. Jane Petty. The Los Angeles King's outstanding serial novel suc Sm;)e Communications that the tunes with the "perfect for radio'' riffs have lyrics While it is an interesting mixture of ~o ng s. Mr. Superior Court Illes on the case refer cess in "The Green Mile." The Rating: :,'( -_'( ,'<:,'! that would never land them there. Conversely. the occa Happy Go Luck) j -, a little difficult to understand. to "irreconcilable differences" as the Ballantine Publishing Group is pl an Drum and bass music has finally touched down in sional cheese-writing is set to guitar tiffs that would send Upbeat songs simil ar to the ones heard on pre reason for the split. ning to publish John Sau l's "The vious albums by Mcllcncamp arc mixed with oth America and is gaining the respect that it deserves a~ the typical FM-head running. Blackstone Chronicles.. in sl\ more and more people catch on to its energy. Aunt Bettys makes very listenable music. The best ers relying on th e violin tip. Also splitting up are Jere Burns monthly. easy in stallments of literar) Omni Trio are of the intelligent breed of junglists moments come when the band simplifies to Knon's As in hi s former works. like with "Jack and and his wife after I-I years of mar hype. who produce more ambient and jazzy drum and bass "stoner.. voice and slow guitar riffs, allowing rather Diane," Mcllcncamp ~ ing s of things and places riage. Burns stars on T. Y. ·s "Dear that the li stener knows vit1ually nothing about. as opposed to the usual hardstep breed which can eccenttic I) tics to carry the tunes, as in the song " Double John," a si t-com about a support For all those country music-Iovin making it diffi cult for anyone to relate. knock your chompers out with its ridicu lou~ bass lev Offers the Best Example.'' group for divorcees. folk ·round DE, Oct. I promises !In' els. ''Addict" is the best overall offering. Just a bit slow to Mcll encamp is consistent "ith hi ;, earlier new releases. one from K.T. Oslin ''Astral Phase .. has the usual clangy breakhcat be labeled " Ramoncs-esquc.''thc song details one man·s works by the type of sound created by the in stru Multi-faceted artist-of-all-trades and the other the newest album from appeal to it but is relaxed with a trancey background girlfriends and the respective addictions they fostered. ments. and even in hi s lyri cs. One can sec hi s Ethan Hawke has added yet another S hawn Colvin. Colvin's album fea that takes the gangster appeal away. It is this sot1 of tough-luck humor that nicely compli mu sic lacks the feeling present in hi s earlier medium to hi s already impressive tures a duet with everyone's favorile works like with the song "Hurts So Good ... Even more on the intelligent tip is "Haunted Kind:· ments the guitar-heavy sound. Strong bass play by Brian Iist of artistic endeavors. one which ex-husband o f J ulia Roberts, Lyle which has slow jazzy breaks and soothing bass lines. Doidge atld inspiring lead gui tar from Andrew Carter. The song '·Jackamo Road .. sounds like a song includes singing. foundi ng a theater Lovett. Oslin's project shows less which almost take it to the mental level of trip hop. par1icularly on the song "Speeder Mode.'' keep Aulll that would be more appropriate if was sun g by company and directing, as well as promise, consisting of cover tunes of Phoebe from television 's '·Friend s.'· This CD is truly a landmark release. Electronic Bettys fre sh throughout the di sc. the acting he's become known fo r. everyone from Irving Berlin to music listeners will enjoy thi s to no end. Ranging in sound from a speedier. sillier Velvet '·Large World Turning" is merely bearabl e and With "The Hottest State... Hawke Richard Thompson. But hey, who Junglists. on .the other hand. should not expect the Underground to a fairly unique pop-thrash-punk mix . probably the only song on the CD th at wouldn't can claim to he a bona fide novelist needs originality? bone-crushing bass and breaks that come along with Aunt Bettys provides music for all moods- especially require an immediate station change were it as well, and reviews of his first pub the jungle style. This is for mellow listening only. intoxicated states. played on the radio. lishing venture have been fairly kind. -compiled by Mark E. Jolly -KeiJI! Winer -Bill Werde -Nikki Toscano Stars This Weel< Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) Tuesday. Oct. I ARIES (March 21- April 19) tSho'' 11mes fer Tu~ . Oct I 10 1lmrs .. Oct 3) LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 22) Someo ne will request something Trainspotting 6. 8 JO The Spitfire Grill 5JO. 8 You might experience several delays from you today and you will have a E.'\trYme ~leasures 5.45. 8 throughout the day. If you use your hard time turning it down. J cspite ingenuity, you can get around major the personal sacrifice it may require. obstacles . Re ~:al Peoples Plaza 13 (834-8510) TAUR US (April 20- May 20) Local artist uses tattoos as medium tSho\\ 11mes good for Tu~s. Oct l. to Thurs .. O:tolxr 3J SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 21) Do what you can to find relief from Maximum Ri s ~ IO :O."i Tin Cup 1:05. -t :05. 7.05. 10:05 BY ELIZABETH BEUKEMA Fir>t 1\'h·cs Club I 10. 4.10. 7:10. 9:55 llullrt Proof You may run into someone today something that has nustcred you for Sw/j Rt.porta IJ5. 4J5. 735. 10 15 Last ~ l an Standing I 25. 4·25. who seems to have special power a long time. Re st and relaxation August Moon tattoo shop is abuzz 7·25.9:50 Sh ..sthe0nel 15.415. 7:15.9:55 FirstKid over you. In fact. yo u have granted have their place. with the sound of whirring machines. 1:05. 4:05. 7:05 The Rich ~lan 's 1\'ife I -10. 4·-10. 7-10. thi s person a great deal o f authority. 10 IOT"o Da)S In The Valle)· I 15. 4.15. 7.15. 9:50 Fl) Tattoo anist Brian Thomas studies Away Home I. 10. 4·10. 7 10.9:-10 .lack 1·20 4 20. 7:~0. GEMINI (i\ lay 21- June 20) the design he has drawn for his cus 10: 10 A Time to Kill I. 7. 10 E:\treme ~ l easures SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21) -t Today. it will be import ant not to tomer. Hi s hands move precisely and I 20. 4 20. 7:20.9:50 ID 4 I 4. 7. 10 If you concentrate on a single objec assign any more importance or deftly as he applies the stencil to her tive today, you can reach your goal meaning to a surprise development skin. by the end of the day. Any postpone than is absolutely necessary. Christiana Mall (368-9600) "Will thi s hurt?" she asks. ment might spell disaster for you . BY KEITH WINER As the afternoon keeps on truck in ' . body cover of The Grateful Dead's "Scarlet A''' ~tam Ewt·rtt~mmt:m Etl11o1 pien;ings shimme r and bad tattoos of suns, Begonia ... Th crowd gets their groove on. butterflies and tribal bands blaze. Other songs performed by Tequila A . sophomore Shannon Riley swoon; Through the thick c lo uds of smoke o f a ll M ockingbird which inspired the crowd to aroun. in c irc les with her friemb, her half-full types. standing by the stage, one can barely erupt into song are the Dead's ·'Eyes Of the cup atural Light splashc> about in her sec the Main Street hot dog lady as she makes World." a nd Marley's --could You Be Loved" hand she takes in the rain) sunset arJ the a cameo appearance do ing what she does best. and ··stir It Up ... musit:pfTcquila M ockingbird at Sk.idfe.t "96 . Though an intcimission was necessary due They also pl ay a few o f their own songs, the Eamaus House benefit concert. to the heave ns opening up over Academy sending the crowd into a dancing frenzy o n Sh1is just one story out of the hunJrcds o f Street, the paying crowd o f now sopping-wet stoops. sho ulders and th e stage. pcoplt who attended the event. ate Llrank and individuals insist o n getting the ir $5 worth, '·Every year this party gets better." junior becare merry. seeing as much music and drinking as much Alex Sadeghec says as he impatiently stands A .he afternoon starts. a brighr sunny Jay beer as possible. in the beer line. constantl y looki ng over peo turns into a rainy disaster. :> nding ho me Tequila Moc kingbird are c learl y the shin ple's shoulde rs to see how much longer he bandslncluding Phatboddum. ~c.:a n s o f rain ing stars of the a fternoon, having the essenti al will have to wait. fall fr011 the sk-y. Beer !lows fr,Jm the >pccia l and memo rable sunset playing time. Day turns " ! love Skidfest.'' he says a ft er a brief ly con tructcd carbon dioxide taps. into night and the crowd falls in love. pause. ' Thcrain fails to kill the spiits of the mixed Singing and dancing to c lassic rock covers As the nighttime fully settles in. the cro\ d llf hippies, ravcrs. pcppics and meat that the crowd has all heard millions o f times acoustic duo o f Beck a nd Johnson take the heads. before on their own stereos never seemed as stage with an abstract blues act. Harmonicas On~ the rain ends and nc music start up fun as it did at Skidfcst. and whi ny vocals blare o ut of the massive .gain. only one thing staysthc same: The beer "Besides the rain ... Shannon says. " this sound system as a drunk g uy hangs o ut of a lceps on !lowing. place came through. and it rocked. The bands tree high above the make-shift stage. Before the rain. an cntrgetic early set from were excell ent." Kobayashi Maru finishes off the s how with I' B4• THE REVIEW • October I. 1996 Source of inspiration hidden by sibling rivalrJ As I grew into a prccociou toddler. my dad where she went. he smiled at replaced. him and lobbied th c;.r s uppo rt. tam to him than my anempts IO•reak I found myself trying to fi t into the me and said. 'T II show you." On a cold When we were school- aged chil However. the expectati on> for always hi s heart . He stood by me when ltlhes adult world that my parems made look March morning my fa ther suited me up dren. my brother tried very hard to be a seemed so much more dcmarding. He twice hi ~ size would threaten m• and so simple. My 1-year-old curiosity in my coat, plopped me in the carscat in pan of my life. He oft en wanted to play seemed to be the favorite. he wa~ always the onl y one left and made me drink eight ha lf-full g lasses of hi s Datsun B2- l 0. and told me we were Barbics and G.I. Joes. but I didn't want My brother a lways had the guts to mg. Chablis at my mother's dinner party. I going to see my mother. When we him monopoli 7ing th e linlc domain I fight and speak o ut agai nst what he felt M) life i~ extraordinary becau~ Ill) BY L ESLIE R. l\ICNAIR must admit the alcohol's effects had my fi nall y got to our destination. my father had. to he wrong. I always sat back in com brother marked the mo ment th< m) parents drawing straws to sec who carried me to the room where my As we grew o lder. it was obvious placency because it was safer than tak life be!lin. From day he was bm. I would change my diaper. mother was. and it was here. at 23 that though we shared a mother and a ing a chance. He alwa) s had the pem ,.;:;uch of my life trying to gure lcn I think about how My life continued in the doldrums months of age. that I lcamcd of my par father, we were different. I always courage to admit the truth "hen all I what cloud in heaven he fell fromlju'>t my life began. I don't until one day I noti ced my mother was ents' ultimate betrayal. brought home the award or the "A." could- ever do was yield to my wide didn't know how to accept andlove rememb.:r the events that W gone. Guessing from her now-large In her arms she held "it." It W Phact or Phiction? song. " Hail. Hai l. " one of th e hard o; urfing. and a mass sing-along a<, gates. er cuts from .. o Code ... three frcnlied fans belts out "hat lyrics It's true that Vedder quips to Intimate things pick up: the lights. the pace they knO\\ . The rest they mumble. c rowd. " l t look<. like some of ou and the crowd's enthusiasm. just like Eddie. people a rc on g n ss.·· But if the J~ co ntinued from page 8 I story ahout real li fc. whether it be By the time they rip into the Their enthusiasm carries over to they directed fars into the ven e 1' past. present or future. Phish truly separate' themselves third ;,ong of their ·ct. "Animal." the next song. when the band rips any indication, i wa; the se rll) Dead song "Jack Straw" is about a show long from The Grateful DcaJ l)ricall y. the moshcrs arc going wi I d. and into an extended version of guards who were firing up. guy who is traveling the country with Ana tasin. Phi~h\ main I) ricist. what was shaping up to be a snoo1e "Daughter... 111 which Vedder Fans lining up at o ne gat arc rc\'CJH!C on hi s mind: "Jack STra11 · write; humorous. quirl..) lyric>. It's soon becomes a blast. chants to the crowd. "Your emo sent traips ing up a steep. p udd~ from- \Vichiwlcut l1is buddr doubtful. howcn:r. Ana~tasio "uuld The band hits time and time hi II to enter throuEh a seco gate d011'11./0ug for him a shallow gra1•e awaited tion > are nothing but politics ... ever write a >pine-tinglrng epic along again. building the cro\\d's cmhu Your emotions arc nothing but pol that the) promised would Je and laid his bodr down./Half a mile le,, the lines of the Dead\ "Terrapin BY LA RRY BOEHM ItiC~ ... c rowded. It isn't. Jrom 'li1 cson b1· The morning siasm with a good mix of the old Station." Stalf Reporter and the new. light./One nwn gone and another to The highlight of the evening is At one point wei into tlC per The non;,en;,ical I) rics for the The sound of Pearl Jam's new The harder-hilling cuts are songs the band's third encore. "Yellow formance. the guard; ever -,hut a o ng "Fiufthcad" illustrate Phish's go.IM_1· old buddy, rou're mo,·ing release. '·No Code." is more mel nwch To o slo\\'. We can share The from "No Code" like " Habit" and Ledbeuer." enhanced by a punch) gate completely. tellng l~ e-com infatuation with the ab~tract and fan low and less grungy than the u·omen./ll'e can share The 11 ·ine ... R e d lead. addi ng extra c rs they have to wal; a all-mile tastic: " Flujjhead ll'liS a nwn/11 ·iTh a band's previous c uts. Sprinkled cncrg) and ;,qua\\ k down the road. The C[)wc. un1\ ill horrible diseasc.IH£ could not find As far as the Phish phenomenon with (gasp' ) country overtones. it Mo s quito." '' goes. it probably can·t be fully both testa- - in!! harmonics to an ing to hike it. pusho:s 1ts \\a) no cure.!\ Von ·T -"''" hdp him if _1'0 11 leads many die-hard fans to wonder mcn ts to Pearl ex plained. al;cady bad-ass riff. through an) way. please 7/F/u./f came 10 m1· doodask if the band has lost their edge. Jam 's leg But in the words o f the immortal *** Once inside. gencrai.J!mJ"Jon ing me for chan~c./1/is eres 11·ere They need not worry. I don't think Jerry Garcia on th e Dead's c ult-like endary The Merriweather fans encounter anothc~ rohlcm. clear and pure/buT his mind \\'liS so If last Tuesday's concert at the gru nge-abi Ii 1y. sho\\ is Pearl Jam's The pavilion has a co.triL·tcd deranged. .. following: ··we didn't in vent our we've played Merriweather Post Pavilion in The new first area gig since design with a low-set stac aml a Senior Joe \Valls 'a) s. "Phi>h original audience. In a way, the Baltimore JS any indication. whole process kind of invemed us. I songs spree up January 199-l. \\hen roof blocking the view ·om the needs more hard-core lyric;. less America's m ost e lus ive and lca;t the band's here before ... they crammed 7.400 side. Because the crowt in th e fanta;,tic and abstract. I thin!.. they don't know why and I can't say what understood rock band has a n edge already solid fan;, into reseneJ ;,cction s t and~ >ll the1r need more of a \Oice." motivates them. So now there are as sharp as ever. Have we met? Deadheads everywhere. They· ve selection of Comtitution Hall. a chair> throughout the shw. 11 is Barnes. howe' cr. appreciates The songs come across with all cut> from 3. 700-seat \'enuc in impossible to get a goodvi e11 nf Phish's I) ric .. l..ind of infi ltrated all of American their o riginal power. The guit ars - Pearl Ja111 \ Eddie ocicty - everybody knows one." "Versus" and Washington. D.C. the hand. even with binoc Iars. "The)· re more fun and happier scream and groan. And lead singer "Vita logy ... as Vedder asks !he cro\1'{1 The co\cteJ tickets One disdained fan larcnh. "I [th an the Dead's]." h.: sap•. "You Phish fans can take pride in the Eddie Vedde r's trademark vocal> fact they arc becoming a part of th e well as the for that grg were just want to sec what tk) look take them fo r what they arc: Phish's stil l convey as much angst as ever. no" -classic ------made a\ ailable lil..c. I'm so pi;sed off." lyrics aren't meant to be read into ... band's character. Just as the But it takes a few anxious Deadheads did in the '70s. Phish anthems from '' through a loiter) Even if they couldn't s~c the The Grateful Dead employed a mo ments to convince the crowd. their breakthrough album "Ten." system. in which 175.000 potclllial band. fans agreed the) ,ounJcd poet named Rohen Hunter to \Hitc fans are helping to create a tradition Candles rather th a n spotlights of Phisheads. "A live." the band's big hit about conccn-goers mailed in postcards. great. Mo\t were happy jus t to he songs for them. Some of th e most li ght the s tage as the band makes fami ly dysfunction. howls th e Onl) those lu cky enough to have able to hear their hard-rod heroes. famous songs he \\rotc include: it s e ntrance. Vedder goes out of hi s crowd over. and C\ cry body "hoo their card drawn got a scat in the And. in the band's defense. the! Jo '·Sugarcc." "Dire Wolr· and "St. way to make the scene seem inti hoos" a long to the equally angst tin) venue. seem to be making an cll"n to Ste phen ... Each of the~e 'ong' tells a m ate. ridden " Jeremy." Pearl Jam ha;, a reputation for reach a larger crowd. but not ncJr- ·· r don't think we've p layed here The Bics burn steadi ly all being hard to se.::. and in more 1) as large a their fans wllll ld pre before," he tells the crowd. "So through "Black." a crowd favorite ways than one. the Merriweather fer. forgive us if we don' t know every - and an unexpected treat for die gig i'> no exception. The pavilion is " We' ll see you all ag;in ne\t body. Have we met·r hard Pearl Jam fans. A fe\\ year-; ll'a) too smal l considering it is the ) ear." Vedder promises a> l1c hand As Vedder and compan) open hack. in an Austin. Texas. appear on ly \Cnuc on the tour het11een prepares to leave the s t a~ . 1-ans ( with the slow-paced a nd obscure 0 T l A N 0 ance. Eddie said the band "ou ld cw York and the Carolina~. can only ho pe they pi ck , h1 ggcr "Long Road." a cut from the f995 never again perform that song live. Tickets prcdictabl) sold out in and hcucr ven ue next timem>u nJ W I NTE R SESSION EP '·Mcrkenball." it looks as if the Luckil y for the cro\\d. they do play mim;tes. but even if fans were )99 7 concert mi g ht turn out to he a quiet it. a nd play it well. quick e nough on the touch-tone evening with 14.200 of th e hand's "Evcnflow" inspires almo>t uni hullons to beat out the competi ti on. closest friends . \ crsal mos hing. a bit of crowd the) still had to get through the But as they begin their ;,ccond YOU'RE INVITED ATTENTION OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS!! The President'sComm ission lo Promote Racial ard Cuttural Diversity and Are you interested in becoming more involved with the University community? The Diversity EducationT ask Force Do you feel that living off campus leaves you in the dark? PRESENT WELCOMING AND APPRECIATING DIVERSITY COMMUTER STUDENT FORUM Aone-da y( or 1f2 day vef?ion), experiential workshop that shows ush ow toiden lirj the misinformalion we cany about ou rse ~es and others,how to he~ the emotional woundsr esultmg from mistreatment, and hOVI to Thursday, October 3, 1996 redain thepower lo challenge ~I forms of disaiminatioo. Join usfor an en~yable and empowering da y! Fall Worbhop Schedule: Trabant University Center Multipurpose Room Wednesday, October2 Room #219, Trabant Uni'lemty Center 8:30a.m. ·12noon 4-7PM Sa!JJday, October 5 Room #219, Trabant University Center 9:ooa.m. ·1:0CIJ.m. Tuesday, October29 Room #219.Trabant University Center 8:30a.m. •4 :3Cil.m. Come join the Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Council Presidents and other student leaders to ind Monday, November 11 Room #219, Trabant University Center 8:30a.m. -12noon out how you can become infonned and involved. A commuter student committee will be formd, Sa!urday, November 16 Room #219, Trabant University Center 9:00a.m. ·4:30p.m. Thursday, November 21 Room #219, Trabant Uni'le!sity Center 8:30a.m. ·12noon and refreshments will be served. Tuesday, December 3 Room #21S, Trabant University Cer.ter 8:30:tM. •1 1001'11 Intrlday, December 12 Room #219, Trabant University Center 8:30a.m. ·12noon Rsgistlr throllgh e-mail addresud to [email protected] or cali831A DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! TO APPEAR: PLACE BY : U riVERSITY (applies to students, fa culty and staff - If you pre fer to mai l us your c lassified. include: mc~sagc. dates to appear. Tu~sda) 3 p.m. Friday personal use 0 L Y. ) your phone number (will be kept confident ial). and payment. Call u., to Frida) 3 p. m. T uesday confirm the cost o f th e ad if you exceed I 0 wo rd~. - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: Th e Re1• iell" LOCAL CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: 250 Student Center - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word . Newark. DE 19716 Deadlines for and/or cancell at ions arc identical to ad change~. correctio n ~ All rates are for one issue. We reserve th e ri ght to request id enti ficatio n fo r '"No classified wi ll be placed wnhout prior pa}lllCil!. pla..:cmcnt dc,ldlinc~. un iversit y rates. Advertising policy: To ensure that your ad appl!a~ e\actl) as you \\:lilt )OUr reader, to ,cc 11. DISPLAY ADV ERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad. call chet.:k it the first day it runs . The Re11e11 ''Ill not Lake re!,pons1h1lll) tor an) error C:\(Cpt lor the first day comaining the error. The rnaxmlUm l1ahll!t\ '' 111 be to re-run thl.! ad m no 831- 1398. Rate~ arc based on the size of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost. or a full refu11d if preferred - October 1, 199S•BS HELP W NTED shift preference. NO P H ONE Na t io na l Pa rk s. Fo rest s & Spec ia li zed . never used. De laware - Satu rday October weekends from 8:30AM -2:00PM CALLS PLEASE1 W ild l ife Preserves. Exce ll en t $300/o.b.o. 57 1-0762. 19th! at 177 E. Main Street. SALES Import Co . in Nc\\ark benefits & bonuses! Call : 1-206- scd,, 'omc pan-time ~ale~ to 97 1-3620 ext. N529 16. npanJ nation\\ ide market in the In-Home child care v.antcd: WE ARE RECRU IT I NG SPRING BREAK 97. Largest Gift & Apparel Industry. Salary+ Experience_ for infant. Own Ski T ri p 11 $ 180 to H u nt er Mt. AST H MA PATI E TS FOR A selection of Ski & Spring B~cal.. Comm. Convert telephone calls transportation. Flexible hours 2-3 New York Call 832-8790 o r 737- RESEARCH PROJECT . Dc~tination s. including Cruises' tnlo Appointments & Sales. Sales days/\\CCk. Call Ed or Mary Anne Baby-sitter wanted . W ilmington 5555 im mediately 1 Qualifications: Age 12 and older. Travel Frc~.:. earn Cash. & Year C\p. required. E:\ccllenl 737-9031. home. days/nights. 3 year old/ I non-smoker. not usin!! Round Di ,count\. Epicurean communication & presentation year o ld. $29-0179 Thcoph) II inc. You will receive'": Tours 1-800-231--+-FU, . skill~. Tra\cl (Optional) Free physical exam, including lab SECRETARY part-time. good EDUCATION MAJORS- Do you Rims fo r sale $1000 or o.b.o. Call work. Payme nt up to $300 upon "rittng 'kills. typmg & computer. want to get cxpcrtence 111 832-8790. completion. For more Wanted : 50 people. cv. Fk,ibk 'chedulc. Willing to help education"' SYLVA CRU ISE S HIPS HIRING. Earn informat ion. please call Julia metabolism breakthrough. Lo'e 5 sell. Call 731-7706 LEARN! G CENTER. the up to 2,000+/mont h . World Adams. RN at 1-302-368-5537 - 100 pounds. Guarantccd. Co\t nations leader in supplemental travel. seasona l & full- t ime Monday-Friday between 10- 35. 800-776-9503. education. has opportu nities fo r positions. No exp. necessary. For Bar fo r sale 6' X 4" hardwood in -+PM. Located at Christiana Ru,,cll Dtning Hall Dining youl We arc looking for highly in f. ca ll 1-206-097 1-3550 ext. excel lent cond. $ 150 or neg. Call Hospital Medical Arts Pavilion. Sen ices ARAMARK/U of D motivated. en t hus iastic C529 16. 733-0 179. 4 74: Ogletown-Stanton Rd .. SPRINGBREAK -n• Cancun. $5/Hr. to \tart. Flcxthlc hours. An individuals who arc interested in Suite 105. cwark. DE 19713 Bahamas. Jamaica k Flor1da EOE ( 302) R31-2576. working 15-20 hou rs/v.cck in the EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH. afternoon and early evening with Great Speake rs for sale. Neve r Call 1- 800-700-0790 st udents of all ages and want to P A RT-TIM E E M PLOYME T used & can't be b lown because The tas 1 Get read) to Rock & SPRI"'G BREAK 97 OrganiLe make a di ffcrcncc. Excellent O PPORTU !T IES. Freedom City coo led wit h ferrofluid. $285 for Roll: Date Party. Saturday. group~ Work for SST and travel opportunity fo r those beginning Coffee Com pany. located at the pair. Call Jason 266-0220 Border Cros:,ings. Get Psyched. LOOKING FOR A CHURCH' Free .on on I) 13 sales' Cash. or continuing their career in Ho tel Dupont in Wi lmington is You can \\all.. to our'' Fncnd,htp Tra\t.~l and Pri~:cs! Free inf.: education. Please call Sandy at seeking stan· members who enjoy Church meet'> in Pcar,on Hall unSplash 1-800-426-7710 998-3-+ 16 and send resume to people a nd good coffee. The Ze nit h 386 notebook computer Kappa Alpha Theta : Informal ( ne\1 to Student Sen ices Center 1 \\"\\'W .S u nsplashtours.com. Sylvan Learning Center. 625 W. hours are flexib le and the pay is for sale. Incl ud es 120 M b hard Rush Oct. 8. I 0. 1 I Check The on Academy St. at LoYctt. l\\O cwport Pike. Suite 14. good. Also, we pay parking1 Call d r ive. 4 M b ram. modem. Review for more dcta!ls. bloc!..~ south or M:~tn Strcct. Wilmington. DE 1980-+. J ason at 654-4007 after II :00 capabil ity. passive color screen. Sunda) II AM. Conttn~ntal Internet Researcher wanted. PT. a. m . M - F to arr ange an carry i ng case. Microsoft Breakfast at I 0:-+5 . Call for ndc Work at home. Some interview. Windows 3.1. MS DOS 5.0. $700 JDP and EARL. Happ) two years' or infnrmatwn 738-') 191. htology/h u,incss background Sick of mooching piua money or Best Offer (302) 994-3003. We love you very much. Lily. preferred. E-mail to off your roomies ·> Work PT Freeda. Margarita. and me . h11ldcg (g degnanco.com. makc monc). gain experience Ball oon Tra\ ~I bring.., ) (\l! w/Ne\\ ark Co. I 0 min from UD. FOR RENT Toshiba laptop. co lo r. 486DX2- ··sPRI G BREAK "97'"" Our lith Data Entr). Cust. Scrv. Days. -+0 :200112. exce ll e nt conditi o n REVIEW RWE BOA RD ) car in bu>-incss 1 Cancun. Kc) Earn Quick Ca-.h. ational sa le ~ nites and \\knd shifts avail. Call ELKTO ROAD 3 bedroom Apt. $()50 Megahe rtz - X-Jack 28.8 Pl ace your transportation request \Vest. Bahama,_ Jama1ca. South llrganitation is seeking energetic Li'a 832-2222. FT pos. also WID. AIC. New carpet & Paint Modem card $ 150 Dave 73 1-7979 Ads here1 Padre. and Cruise,. 0\ cr 900 l students who want to earn BIG :!\·ail. $795 month includes cable TV of D students tra\ cl with B I ca, h monc) "hilc building their 738-7-+00 )Car1 5I Earn ca-,h and free• lnps <;, resume. Enjoy high income Two 120 watt s p eak e rs $200, ANNOUNCEME TS com c vi sit u' n n 1\1 a 111 S t r~ c t potential with flexible hours. Call Perkin' Family Restaurants now K ing s t zc w a tc rbe d $50. (IIC\l to Subwa)) or call u Mark toll free at 1-888-692-2500. ha> part-time openings for all N inte ndo. g u n, 17 gam es $30, FREE to a g<)Od home: F~malc an) time -+56-3357. positions. Appl) in person at 12 Lovely furnished s ui te availab le T. V. t ab le $5 , lase r lig ht R ed Doberman. Has had all Liberty Plata. Kirkwood Hwy, to I or 2 mature fe male students. projector $ 100. Je ff 738-8 107 s hots/wi II he <.pa) ed' Plca>c call Need a good job'! Call 325-2 188 Newark 6 miles fro m ca mpu s. Call a nd Erin@ 737-6K28. S 1750 \\Cel-l) pos-,iblc mailtng for waihtaiT at I.H.O.P. leave message fo r Cindy 738- our circular'>. For 1nf. call t301 8888 1979 Yamaha 750 Special 12K 306-1207. Team Leaders wanted. National original mi .. Very clean. Very Hayride\ with bonfires. Located Russell Dining Hall Dining sales organization is seeki n g fast. Inc ludes cover & he lmet. just ntnc miles from the Sen t<.:o:s RAMAR K/U of D. An stude nts driven to s ucceed to Aski ng $1600. Must sell Ca ll university campu> \\ ith >ccnic FREE Fl A CIAL A!D 1 0\er 56 EOE Looking for a stude nt sene as campus managers and House for Ren t: 155 Courtney St. 369-0()58 wooded path' and bonfires to Billion in public and pn,ate supent\Or (302) 831-2576. run their own sales force . Strong 836-4929 accommodat e any '11c group >ector grant:, &. ;cholarships i.s interpersonal skills and h igh from :2 to 200. Co>! for groups nO\\ available. All students arc energy level required for this Full size futon and fra m e. li ke under 20:$80. groups O\ cr 20: $-l eligihlc rcgardlc <.\ of grades. Bah) -sillcr "anted occasionall). pntcntiall} lucrative position. new $ 100. Zenith VC R $ 100. per pcr;on. For more information income. or parent·, J!lcome. Let Fle\ihlc hours. References great resume experience. Call 4 Bedroom townhouse in College Emerson CD player $100 Ca ll contact Steve Cook <302) 83-l- us help . Call Student F111anctal required 737-5791. Mark toll rree 1-888-692-2500. Park. Dishwasher. Clothes washer 369-0531. 372 I. Sen i<.:cs: 1-800-263-6-195 O.:"\l & dryer. I month securi ty ------F5291-+ deposit, I year lease. $900/month RECEPTIONIST "Tis the season Call 368-4-!24. M -F. 2 Ki>s Tickets. Wednesday Oct. Earn $175 to $300 per day: - to make a little extra moneyl ATTE 1T IO EVERYO El Earn 9. Corcstatcs Ce nter. Ca ll 322- Healthy males and female<.. 18 EXTRA I CO 1E FOR ·gn Earn \\'inner cwark Autocenter has $500 to S 1.500 Weekly Working 5132 for price. yrs. or older. ''anted to ,500- $1000 \\Cckl ) stufftn g tmmediatc openings for 2 PT From Home/ Dorml o participate 111 cli nical envelope,. For d..:tail'>- RUSH temp. receptionists. We arc Experience Nccc:,saryl Set Your ROOMM ATES pharmacological rc'>can:h >ludic> S 1.00 v. ith SASE to. GROLIP seeking outgoing team pia) crs 0\\n Hours 1 Serious Individuals P ERSONALS for marke t ing drug; and drug; 65-+7 . /\eadem) Bl\d. Dept N " it h _ \\ i 1c h board c x p c ric n c c. Call TOLL FREE 1-800-404- Male roomma te needed. 2 being tes ted fo r the market. Call Colorado Springs. CO. KO') I X Mon. - Fri. position oiler two 5236. bedroom. 2 bath Washer/Dryer. OVERWE IGHT"? Lose tha t fa t (2150 823-3330 for d~tai I>. shifts : 4-9P1\I 3 da) s/weck. I :_~O Central AC. $330 (-!10)392-9067. saf~ly and naturally w/ hcrbs. o:30PM. Stop h) Winner C\\ ark GuarJntccd :292-6-+20. Arc ) ou a female '' ho smoke' Autoccnter. 303 E. Cleveland SP RI G BReAK ·97 - SELL cigar:, or ha\ e C\ cr '>mok..:d a t'\\c.. C\\ark or mail rc>umc for ATIONAL P RKS H I RING. TRIPS. EAR 1 CASH. & GO cJgar·> If so. please call \'anc"a immed1ate consideration. Indicate Position > arc now available a t Room mate needed: female non Homecom in g Carniva l and Pep FREE1' 1 STS is hiring CAMPUS n r Nikki a 1 t h c R c n c '' a 1 X ~ I - smoker Call 832-8790. Ra ll y on fie ld be h ind REPS/GROUP ORGA IZERS to 2771. Brown/Syphcrd. Frida) . Octohcr promote trips to Cancun. Jamaica. 18th from 2-5PM. and Florida. Call 800-6-lS--+8-+9 FOR SALE for information on joining America·; #I Student Tour Arc you thnft) ·?Do )OU like to W omen's Mo u ntain Bike. Get psyched for Homecoming "96 Operator. shop cheaply·> Arc: you a harga1n hunt cr., B c ~ n to an) or 1 h n s c '' hok\alc '' archou'>C'> late!)"! II Need Jeopard)' Qui7 Bowl. <.H tri' ia so. plca'>C call Nikki at 831-2771. Need$ C~SH $. fans. l ndi\ iduals sought fnr Silver Works at 50 E. Main St I CLIFF'S NOTES? Campus. Cnllcgc Bowl teams. gorowara@ udc l.cdu The Flc:,h~at~r '>talk' the will pay you TOP DOLLAR Think ASH for your old, broken night. .. he lurks for }OUr soul and NEWARK gut piua or unwanted GOLD, Don't wai t unti l your senior year PLATINUM, DIAMONDS,· NEWSSTAND to d i,covcr SINCLAIR'S CAFE. COINS & CLASS RINGS! I 70.E. MAIN ST. 368-8770 T H E BEST P LACE FOR T H E Need )OUr femur:, 'mushed.' Call MO RN ING AFTER ... anything~ Bonccrunchcr at '16 ~9. OPEN 6AM-9PM Serving g reat breakfasts & lunch. SILVER ~WORKS ~ I 7 DAYS A WEEK weekdays from 7 AM - 2PM and 366-8300 l Nutrition & //0tttt--te-v With the Great Taste and Winning Varieties DATA ENTRY JOB FAIR Dietetics e,.s .s l 0 Itt_ of the HOT POCKETS", LEAN POCKETS'", and Wednesday, October 2, 1996 s CROISSANT POCKETS"' Brand Stuffed Sandwiches. 4:00pm-7: 30pm 1ggr- Unusual Schedule? Available at PT day and evening schedules available for a Super G, ACME, Interest Path mark prestigious downtown banking client. Must pass Meeting drug screen and background check. If you can Wednesday, and other fine stores Sept 25th, 5:30pm in your area (in the freezer section) work one of the schedules below, including one 236 Al ison Ha ll weekend shift, call today to schedule an appoint For more info, ment. 6:00 am-10:00am, 12:00-4:00 pm, 2:00pm- contact 6:00pm, 6:00pm- 12:00am, 4:00pm-1:00am. Carolyn Manning (831 -8974) or Christiana 366-8367 Wilmington 571-8367 International Programs and Special Se ssions (831-2852) T~lJVERSflY OF Pll.\CERS 'IJEIAWARE INl (RNAnO~ Al PIK:lGMMS SPECIAL"S!5S!ONS -·- • ~The • October I, 1996 • B6 • C'.ev1ew J'.ad hy Andrew T. Gusl:hl email: tgusd1l @ Udcl.edu I c "1 :i!M'G Of- .....-... ,, tv• fT?f (f-IG. ifltft- 17 If A ~.,-, fUAJr-.y P/t51(? ~~ ~r. ')>('v\£ I wtrrrrz; 6ti \1-\"i) of '1\ioSt B\J£.\Nb.ss ~iPrJlC'i. OK .. . WT Ct>N coNc~RN s '(o\.l 'NII-.l\ \\NO \"l~GK4 t;,o \ C..C>..N F\LL '(o\JR \"lh\1\0N? " th DIMENSION BY BRIAN EDWARDS ~: ;JND 6RADE GRAMMAR STli!JE#T 60VERNME#T-FV!IOEO RESEARCH <= SOL V/#6 RfiBIK'S CUBE.' SC/E!VTIST SOLV/!116 RfiBIKJS WBE.' ·: •• ~ ~ DRABBLE ® by Kevin Fagan • ....,..• SOLVING {i.S. r ' -~.. REALI TY CHECK ® by Dave Whamond ·:-- ·'. M'{ CWN'E R WAS BUS'TW BY 1liE ..• F"ASHicN POLICE AND 1 00i CHARa'D -1: Wrno~ ... UJN0 AN ACCeS5cA ~bi LBERT ® by Scott Adams •• ~------~ ~======~--~ I'VE. SEEN IHE LIST. z u SADLY, CATS DON'T c I KNOW 1'\0RE ABOUT . KEEP SECRETS VER'Y YOUR. FUTURE THAN .u WELL . YOU DO . BUT IT'S 1\ "c SECR.E.T. "'. :F=~~====i ~. "! :>' UNIVERSITY2 by Frank Cho WEEK THREE E·Mall:[email protected] e 1996 Crealors. Syndcate. ~- .------~ You WANT ME. To fac:Jl YoU 'Boy, I'VE SEEN MANY FAtt ... Now L£T ME EtJou"l-j ALco HoL To J>ow,J • ID:S UuT '{ouRS HA\JE: To K£ GlcT THIS A UuLL ELE?HA~T ANI> Te:D TH£ ~. WHo IN "TliEI( ~~~! S'TRAIG;HT, j::EJ.l>lE-V)' li'ECAUS'E' Acequ:>1.lG 'RI4UT MloJD wouu:> BaJCVE !'l't\A~ILJ / Sot-! . To youR II? . "T\1AT '{ou'T?E rrs Hli!te* · You'Rt A 5 uL.D // lAV)' f'K. 0 1'1 FRof-1 Mf!CS'ou£1 ~LK.. to•U si'ou~l NAMED NAM£1) CloJDy. · CIN!>y. ' _/ __./ 1 c~ ®Ta T/GHT CORNER by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Willeft - ---·- II~ YOIJ IIi\l'l~ 1\ f~Otllf~ S'lllll, J))l~i\ 0 '• n:Jt-2771. Early hacker. October I, 1996 . THE REVIEW • B7 ~ ~~~00&) 'lf~~D~@ &)fl\f1@~ 'D~ ~~t:VU}Ut 7~ Sa&ue FEATURING: 25 Sontegra Tanning Beds 2 Ultrabronz "High Pressure" Tanning Beds . 2 Tann1ng . Booths, ...... , , ...... , 2 Face Tanners : $2 Weeks : : 1 MONTH : INC. ~ 39 00 ~ ~ $59 00 ~ : I :: I : ,• ...... (Limit 1 Coupon .....Per Customer..) ,,• • ...... (Limit 1 Cou pon Per Customer) ,• 122 A Astro Shopping Ctr. • Kirkwood Hwy. • Newark, DE • 368-2611 OPEN: Mon-Fri 9 to 9 • Sat & Sun 9 to 5 Sex and Alcohol: Campus Health - Thursaay, October 3 ~-~General Chemical 7:00-8:30 pm Pearson Hall Company Presentation Nationally known guest speaker provides start to November 6, 1996 Sexual Assault Awareness Week, 7:00P.M. Clayton Hall, Room 123 National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, and State AIDS Month If you're a Chemical or Mechanical Engineering student (Class of '96 or '97) and are interested in a full-time Process or Project Engineering position, come to our Richard P. Keeling, M.D. on-campus presentation on Wednesday, Director, University Healrh Services and Professor of Medicine, University of Wisconsin- Madison November 6 beginning at 7 :00 P.M. President: Society for the Scientific Study or Sexuality Refreshments will be served. Past President: American College Health Association, Foundation for Health in Higher education, and Interviews for full time positions will take the International Society of AIDS Education. place on Friday, November 8. Stop at Career Planning and Placement for Cosponsored by: New Castle County Community Partnership, Division of more information on General Chemical Student Life, Trabant University Center; Sexual Assault Awareness Week Corporation and to sign-up on our interview Committee, Center for Counseling and Student Development, Office of Women s schedule. Affairs, Office of Residence Life, Student Health Service, Dean of Student's Office, Commission of Sexuality, SOS, Wellspring Health Education Program. General Chemical is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ' _J. \ 'I I • I ' ® ave u to Savings based on a 3-min. AT&T operator-dialed interstate call. ~------· ------~ }18 • THE R EVIEW • October I, 1996 REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS QUICK HITS Football Division 1-A Top 25 CALENDAR Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. A look at the national l 1 J ~ E As of 9/30/96 10/6 1017 rhe 1011 10/2 10/3 10/4 10/5 sports scene for week DELAWARE 0 7 7 13 27 I. Florida (4-0) of Sept. 23-30. Maine 17 0 0 0 17 MID-ATLANTIC 2. Florida St. (3-0) Field Hockey- Home games held at Delaware Field School Conf. All PF PA 3. Ohio St. (3-0) Ursinus NHL EASTERN CONFER JMU 1-0 3-1 114 56 4. Penn St. (5-0) Princeton ENCE: EVERYONE CHAS First Quarter Villanova 1-0 3-1 I 54 62 5. Michigan (4-0) 7:00p.m. 11:00 a.m. ING THE FLYERS THIS M- Tennell 52 yard pass from Fein Wm&Mary 1-0 3- 1 143 76 6. Nebraska (2-1 ) SEASON 10:07 (Bender Ki ck) Delaware 1-1 3-1 100 68 7. Arizona St. (4-0) M- Binder 38 yard FG 5:21 Ri chmond 1-1 2-2 77 43 8. Miami (4-0) l. Philadelphia Flyers (45- M- Jameson 2 yard TD :29 (Bender 'eastern 1-2 2-2 91 69 Football- Home games held at Delaware Stadium 9. Tennessee (2-1) 24-13. 1st inAtlantic, third Kick) Boston U. 10. Alabama (4-0) overall) II. Kansas St.(4-0) General Manager Clarke Second QuartH NEW ENGLAND 12 . Virgina (4-0) resisted urge to break. up D- Harnlen I yard TD I :54 (Leach I:OOp.m. School Conf. All PF PA nucleus after third-round play Kick) 13. Colorado (3- 1) off loss to Panthers. Team has UN H 2-0 3-0 95 56 14. Notre Dame (3-1 ) UMass 1-0 3-1 86 91 Men's Soccer-Homegames at Delaware Field talent and depth to make fmals Third Quarter 15 . LSU (3-0) Maine 2-2 3-2 165 89 Hartford Vennont in C Eric Lindros' fifth season. D- Conti 6-l yard pa~s from Hamlell 16. North Carolina (3- 1) UCon n 1-1 3-1 96 49 Everybody questions G Ron 8:41 (Leach Kick) 17. Southern Cal (3-1 ) UR I 0-3 2-3 138 132 Hexrall but his 2..17 goals 18. Washington (2-1 ) Boston U. 0-3 0-4 45 147 3:30p.m. 2:00p.m. against average led NHL. Fourth Quarter 19. Auburn (3-1) Clarke hopes Legion of Doom D- Conli 30 yard pa~s from hamleu 20. West Virgina (5-0) Women's X-Country- Home meets at White Clay Park RW Mikael Renberg returns to II :-!5 (Kick blocked) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 21. BYU (4-1 ) form after abdominal surgery. Lafayene D- Key 8 yard TD 2:56 9Leach Kick) 22. Virgina Tech (3- 1) LW John LeClair is NHL's top In\ 1tattonal A- 6.033 RUS HI NG - Maine. Fein 5-9, 23. Utah (4- 1) power forward. Defense corps Jameson 26-125. Pam 17-49. 24. Texas (2-2) 11 :00 a.m. solid but Eric Desjardins must TEAi\1 STATISTICS ~· rebound from bad playoff. · Delaware. Haml ett 17-(-34). 25. Wyoming (5-0) UD Maine Thompson -l-1 3, Coleman 4-13, Key Clarke wants 30 goals from Women's Soccer- Home games held at Delaware Field Firsl downs 16 17 5-7, McGraw 7-75, Petraglia 7-23. RW Pat Falloon. Joel Otto is Ru shes-yards -l-l-97 -!8-183 PASSING- Maine, Fein 35-14-2- !Vermont league ·s top checking C. Passing yards 21-l 211 Tough LW Scott Daniels was 211. Delaware. Hamlet 22-11-0- Total yards 311 39-l 21-l. good pick-up. Return yards 8-l 55 RECEIVI G -Maine, Wright 6- ll:OOa.m. 2. Florida Panthers ( 41-31- Comp-Ail 2:2-11-0 35-1-l-2 Division 1-AA Top 25 LO, 3rd in Atlantic, 7th over 71, tennetl 3-92, Maury 1-7, TO Passes 2 I Jameson 2-24. Cole I- ll . Pam 1-6; Volleyball- Home games held at Carpenter Sports Bldg. all): Sacks-Y ds los I 2-7 7-38 Delaware. Conti 9- 196. Balls 2-18. 1- General Manager Bryan Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 As of 9/30/96 Temple LaSalle Murray, who got contract Penalties-Yards 6-55 6-50 I. Marshall (4-0) extension last week, stood pat Punts 5-207 7-199 2. Montana (3-0) after miracle trip to Cup tinals. 3rd Down Conv 7-20 3- 13 Murray and President Bill 3. Troy (3- 1) Time Possession 24:04 35:56 7:00p.m. Torrey assembled NHL's deep 4. Appal achian (3 -1 ) est defense corps and group of 5. N. Iowa (4-1 ) IMen's X-Country-Home meets held at White Clay Park I gritty forwards. It's always 6. Jackson St. (4-0) Bucknell tougher second time. Can 7. S.F. Austin (3 -1 ) Invitational Mike Hough, Bill Lindsay, ~. S. W. Missouri (4 -1 ) Dave Lowry, Tom Fitzgerald WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY '1. E. Illinois (4-0) and Brian Skrudland grind out 10. Murray St. (3 -1 ) 10:00 a.m. another trip to finals? Probably II . Delaware (3-1) not. Coach Doug MacLean got Women's Tennis- Home meets at Field House Courts 12 . N. Arizona (4-1 ) new contract and was toast of Delaware at Bucknell iWest Towson St. Joseph I 13. \V. Kentucky (4-1 ) I Summerside. Prince Edward Saturday, 9/28 !Chester Slate 14. Weber St. (3-2) Island. G John Van biesbrouck I went camping with family in 15. Villanova (3- 1) p:30 p.m. 3:00p.m. 3:30p.m. I motor home after minor shoul SCORE: 16. Idaho St. ( 2-2) der surgery. RW David Delaware- 1,2,7,8,9 (12, !3) = 27 17. Connecticul (3- 1) "' Nem.irovsk.')', D Per Gustafsson Key: Bucknell- 3,4,5,6,10(11, 14) = 28 18. FUtman (3-1) best newcomers. Don't look 19. William & Mary (3 -1 ) for rats on ice; league gave 20. JMU (3-1 ) li Denotes home game refs power to assess minor FINISH NAME SCHOOL TIME 21. . W. La. State (4-0) penalty for delay of game if 22. Florida A&M (3- 1) .fans ignore public address 1. Pointin Delaware 18:25 23 . Ga. Southern (1-3) DDenotes road game warning to stop throwing 2. Cowles Delaware 18:37 24. New Hampshire (3-0) things. 3. Sweitzer Bucknell 18:51 3. New York Rangers (41- 25 . W. Illinois (4-0) *Denotes conference game 27-14, 2nd Atlantic, 5th over 4. Hamilton Bucknell 19:01 all): Will win enough for 5. Shafer Bucknell 19:09 coach Colin Campbell to keep 6. McTavish Bucknell 19:15 job but wear out Cs Mark Field Hockey Messier and Wayne Gretzk.')' in 7. Brennan Delaware 19:19 process. General Manager Neil 8. Boose Delaware 19:23 SATURDAY Smith still does not have 9. Brodka Delaware 19:26 checking C. Going with four I 2 F 10. Eastman Bucknell 19:35 over - 30 Ds is mistake and West Chester 0 0 0 Smith will look for ano!her Delaware 2 3 one in waiver draft All-pur pose F Niklas Sundstrom and ATTENTION BASKETBALL Registration -- Oct. 16-22 RW Alexei Kovalev must First Half increase point totals. LW PLAYERS Registration Booklets available at Adam Graves was invisible in D- Hefner from Taylor :35 World Cup and after shoulder Student Services Building surgery is half the player who Second Half got 52 goals in 1993-94 There will be a meeting for all those interested in Rookie C Christian Dube mak walk-on tryouts for the Delaware men's basket D- Perry 22: OS ing strong job bid. Smith likely or for D- Cawley 5:47 to demote Ferraro twins and ball team. It will be held on Wednesday October 2 play it safe with veterans at 5 p.m. in the lobby of the Bob Carpenter Patrick Aatley and Bill Berg. "Home Delivery" 4. Pittsburgh Penguins ( 49- Center. If there are any questions call 831-4262. Women's Soccer 29-4, lst in Northeast, 4th see http://www.u4el.edu overall): go to SATURDAY General Manager Craig Patrick • deserved five-year contract > Learning and Research I 2 F extension for getting D Kevin NFL STANDINGS Hofstra 0 I Hatcher from Stars for Sergei > Special Programs Delaware 2 3 Zubov. Patrick also re-signed Mario Lemieux buddy Dan NFC >Winter/Summer Quinn and 39-year-old RW or call Special Sessions 831-2852 First Half Joey Mullen. Lemieux, who EAST W L PCT EAST W. L PCT got league-high 16 L points in Washington -l I .800 Indianapolis -l 0 1.000 D- Reynolds from Schne nin ~: 3:39 70 gan1es, will earn $11 mil Philadelphia 3 I .750 Buffalo 3 .750 D- Halt from Townsley 14:30 lion in what he says is "proba ·Arizona 2 3 .400 Mi ami 3 .750 bly going to be my last sea N.Y.Giants 2 3 .400 New Engl and 2 2 .500 Second Half son." Penquins do not have Dallas .250 N. Y. Jets 0 5 .000 enough role players or quality H- Cl ancy from Newell 77:5'3 Ds. They also have three hold CENTR AL CE TRAL D- Cassid y 86:54 outs: D Chris Tamer, LW Dave Green Bay 4 .800 Pinshurgh 3 .750 Roche ready for breakout year. Minnesota -l .800 Baltimore 2 2 .500 I:::· Coach Ed Johnston back for Dclroit 3 2 .600 Houston 2 2 .500 I~' fourth season, matching Chicago 2 3 .400 Jacksonville 2 3 .400 ~~ longest run in team history. Tampa Bay 0 5 .000 Cincinnati J .250 ATTENTION I 5. Washington Capitals (39- • 3 2-11 , 4th in Atlantic, 1Oth WEST WEST ALL CLUB ~overal l): Carolina 3 .7 50 Denver -l .800 Quality Benefits Like a Full Time Job 2Addition of free agent D Phil San Fran. 3 .750 Kansas City 4 .800 SPORTS AND ~:!fousley bolsters 22nd-rated St. Loui s I 3 .2 50 San Diego -l I .800 (part time hours also avaliable) OTHERS... spower play, makes fme Atlanta 0 -l .000 Oakland 4 .200 . Good, Fast Pay ~~fense better. 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Oakland 17 Indianapolis at Buffalo. -l p.m. ogize. Please ~layoff bust. Linemates Peter San Franci sco 39. Atlanta 17 Jack sonville at ew Orleans. 4 p.m. Secretaries-Receptionists- ® 1 and Michal Pivonka ~ondra Green Ba y 31. Scaltle I 0 San Diego at Denver. 4 p.m. Customer Service-Clerical TEMPORARY keep sending us •!tlre one of NHL's best duos. C San Diego 1:2. Kan sas City I For this baseball fan, 'the chills' are back ~. La!.t '' eel... the Ne>A York Yankees true way to remove the innate fervor that ba~ i cal l y been ccmered aroun I or re lated be stampeding into Fcnway f(Jr a 4 p.m. F BY HOLLY !\'O RTO:"' ci rcle. Chester goalie Heather Yearling. A'.'t\falll Spm1s &htm After sophomore· goalie Kelly After receiving a pass from Taylor. WEST C HESTER. Pa. The Adams dove for a save. Byrd stepped in senior forward Me lissa Hefner complet Delaware \\omen ·s field hockey team the cage. instinctively defending her ed the offensive drive with a goal. he r rained on West Chc;tcr"s parade in more turf. A ball dcllected off of a West eighth of the season. ways than one on Saturday as they Che;ter player's stick. nailed Byrd in The speed uf the game in the second waterlogged the Golden Rams 3-0. the lcfL shoulder and fell into the muddy ha lf doubled with fast breaks and big Despite the occasional downpour or terrain in front of the score line. dtivcs. but the Hens· legs were as fresh rain and hail. the Hens battled together However. it is against NCAA rules to as the) were from the start. Delaware as a unified force improving their sea make a defensive save so the play outshot the Ram s 12-2 in the second son record to 4-2 and 1-1 in the Ametica resulted in a penalty stroke - one on half. East. one. Ram vs. Hen. Senior midticldcr Laura Perry However. Delaware's fire didn't Junior forward Kristin Smcrcczynski stepped it up a level as she deflected the ignite until late in the first half of the attempted to put West Chester on the ball into the boards with 22:05 left in the contest. scoreboard and was denied by Adams· contest. solidifying the Hens lead. 2-0. rock solid perfom1ance. The lone goal scoting comer was set DELAWARE 3 ··we·ve done a lot of strokes in prac up by senior midficlder Kirsten tice ... Adams said.··[ just wanted to keep McEntee. Sophomore forward Kelly West Chester 0 my eye on the ball and I went for it."" Cawley finalized the game as she slap 'The stroke was a tuming point in slicked the ball into the lower left comer '"It took us a while to understand the the game for u,:· Miller ;aid. ··Kelly"s of the cage with 5:47 remaining. volatile play:· Delaware coach Carol save really got it going. We began going The game was Adams· second Miller said. ""We had to realize that any forward s out uf our defensive end:· shutout or the season. ··r was reall) thing cuuld happen. They got a comer in Byrd agreed that the Hen's ti re ran relaxed for today·s game ... Adams said. the lirst 30 seconds ... ablaze after the save. "It reall y pumped ··we had a really good practice week Penalty comers were issued all after us up." she said. '"We passed reall y well and that helped the team:· noon a' the Hens tallycd up II by the together after that and worked as a team. Delaware travels to Prinet::ton tomor end of the game. hut were only able to especially in the second hair:· row to play on their tuti· tiel d. ""We have score on one. With 35 seconds remaining in the been doing some practice in side. so The J..ey play that sh ifted gears tor lirst haiL Delaware squeezed in a goal we· vc been at turf speed. Miller sai d. ""It the Hens occurred after a defensive save that lifted that lifted thei r confidence would he a big "in if we could take b) sophomore S\\ee[JCr Jodi Byrd. level even higher. them ... A Golden Ram fled Joo'c from the Senior forward Betsy Taylor tired herd and dribbled the ball down to two consecutive solid dtivcs from inside THE REVIEW I Kath) M cDermon Delaware's detCnsivc end and into the the circle. wearing down junior West Senior midfie lder Kirsten McEntee blows by a West Chester defender as they beat the Rams 3-0. Kulp to make it a game. ··w e definitely picked up the pace ·a Soccer step or two:· Russell said. Conti But the comeback was shon-li ved continued from page B I 0 when Cassidy's goal ended th e threat. ··w e wanted to play hard and com delivers it up. pete." Russe ll said. "and we did just The play went from Delaware domi that."" nance to a more even back-and-forth So with things seeming to go their continued from page B I 0 play. way. the Hen wi H put past problems ··we didn "t play with as much and injuties behind them and look to the fourth quarter. urgency as we did in the first hair:· continue winning. Conti fought off the Maine Gr~:e n da said. ··we arc definitely getting more con defender. cornerback Darrick Wi th the game looking to he all fidem: · Grzenda said. Delaware hopes Bro\\n. and climbed the proverbial wrapped up. Delaware slipped and to continue improvement Sunday when ladder about three feet. wrapped Hofstra senior midfielder Catherine they take on Yennont. his hand> around the ball and fell ' • Clancy sneaked the ba ll past the diving into the end t.one. The touchdo'' n put the Hens ' ahead to stay at :!7-17 and was ! Conti·, ,ccond touchdown recep tion or the day. ·· 11 \\,1' just good communica tion bct"een me and Leo:· Conti said. ··He threw a great pas; and I came dO\\ n "ith it:· "" I figured if he (Conti) went deep that the D-back was ju~t g•'nlhl turn and try to stay wi th Eddie.·· Hamlett explained. ··a nd , not gi'c him a chance to go up for the ball."" Bnmn didn't stay with Conti. howc,er. and the play resu lted in a ' Del a" an: ,·ictory. ··Eddie Comi is the only guy on , the team that's faster than me:· Ra)mnnd joked. ·· He :.howed that : toda) ·· •I r I THE RE\' IE\\'/ John ChahJI~" Maine senior tailback Andre Pam (#6 ) is run down by senior strong saftey Kenny Bailey as he and the rest of the Delaware defense shut out the Black Bears for the last three quarters. london • siena, italy • san jose, costa rica • edinburgh, scotland • paris WE ARE RECRUITING ASTHMA PATIENTS FOR A RESEARCH PROJECT Qualifications: Age I2 and older Non-smoker Not using Theoph yll ine You will rece ive: Free ph ysical exam, including lab work Payment up to $300 upon completion For mo re info rmation, please call Julia Adams, R.N. at 1-302--368-5537 M o nday-Friday between 10 :00 AM and 4:00 PM Located at C hristiana Hospital Medical Arts Pavilion 4745 Ogletown-Stanton Road , Suite lOS Newark, DE 197l3 ~view October 1, 1996 • 810 Delaware blocks Maine from victory points in the fi rst quarter, the Hens senior kicker Sean Leach's extm were despemle to put some points point. drew Delaware within I 0 Bailey's on the board and the defense charac points at the half. teri stically got things goi ng. Hamlett spoke of the plan he and The Black Bears were forced to senior offensive lin eman Chris blocked punt from their own 35-yard line. Kumpon discussed the night before Junior kicker Chris Binder received and that afternoon. the snap. tossed the ball in the air. .. Last night I was tossing and connected with it and moments later tuming wondering bccau e I know punt sets watched the ball come back in his we have so ;;uch potential," face. Hamlett recalled ...a nd l was like Senior strong safety Kenny · Kumpon we gona stop waiting for Bai ley busted through the line and it to happen and make it happen."· tone for blocked the punt, sending it towards '"Kumpon and I talked to the line at the Maine end zone. halftime and decided we were "That blocked punt was vet)'. gonna make it happen;· Hamlett very significant,'" Delaware head continued. "and in the second half second coach Tubby Raymond said. '"ll1at that's what we did:· THE REVIEW I John Chabalko junior split end Eddie Conti didn't miss many catches as he caught nine of them for 196 yards against was definitely a turning point. In the Hamlett did so by firing a couple Maine on Saturday afternoon. firs! half we weren't able to move of accurate passes to j unior spread half the ball and we were dumping all end Eddie Conti . who went on to the pressure on the defense but have a career day. again they responded ... Conti pulled in nine receptions BY ROBERT KALESSE Junior linebacker Brian Smith on the day and gained 196 yards in Spmts &luor booted the Bailey block and landed the process. a career high and the Conti saves day for Hens ORONO. Maine- Until there were on the ball at the Maine one-yard fourth highest in school histol)'. I :54 left in the second quaner line. "It was in the bag all the time;· BY ROBERT KALESSE managed to g rab nine passes for 196 Saturday. the Delaware football team "That turned out to be a major Raymond said jokingly. "Seri ously Junior svread Sports Eduor yards against Maine Saturday. (3- 1. 1-1 Yankee Conference) had tum around in the game:· Maine though. that is the be 1 Maine team All it took was one day of practice .. It felt g reat to be back in action. I once again dug themselves into a head coach Jack Cosgrove said ...I I've ;een in a long, long time ... for junior Eddie Conti to have the was happy to be o ut there a ft e r o nly Yankee Conference hole. thought it really helped them going Raymond described the differ best football game of his life. one day of practice:· Conti said. As they had done Sept. 14 against into halftime - it gave them the ence between the first and second Villanova. the Hens were down 17-0 has career day The Delaware spread end. after His most spectacular catch of the momentum. halve as night and day. before the half. thi s time to the Maine inj uring an ankle earl y in the season. afternoon came on a 30-yard rainh,,w The Hens capitali zed on the .. It was an exceptional football Black Bears (3-2. 2-2 Yankee was absent for the contest against pass from seni or quarterbac k Leo block as senior quarterback Leo game. We had a new commitment in Conference). But one play reversed We;t Chester Sept. 2 1, practiced one Hamlett to the o ne-yard line early in Hamlett rushed one yard on a quar the second half and that 's what won with 196 yds. Delaware's fortunes that eventually day during the past week. and just terback sneak with I :57 remaining the game for us." Raymond con sec CONTI page 89 leJ to a 27- 17 victory. in the half. Tl1e score, along with cluded. After giving up 17 unanswered Volleyball reaches finals of Delaware Invitational BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO As.,· ;.~uwr Sports Echror Valparaiso (Ind.) University had not lost a game all weekend going into its volleyball tournament final against Delaware. And th ough the Hens spent the better part of 10 hours Saturday ho ning their game, they couldn't stop the Crusaders. The 22nd Annual Delaware Invi tational Volleyball Tournament promised good competition fo r th e Hens, who were 8-13 going into Friday's opening matches. Delaware toyed with its three round-robin opponents and went into the cham pionship brackets with a nine-game run on its side. Senior midd le hitter Karen Kunselman's humble dictato rshi p o n the court carried the Hens through the first three matc hes with out much argument. But Delaware's grueling four game duel with James Madiso n in the semifinals ( 15- 17. 15 - 12. 15-8. 15 - 11 ) lasted two and a half hours and sapped valuable energy from the Hens. Valparaiso. which had just fin is hed teasing Seton Hall in the semi s ( 15 -5. 15-9. 15-6). meandered into the Delawarc-JMU match just an hour and 15 minutes a ft er its match began. IVALPRAISO 3 THE REVIEW I Christine Fuller !DELAWARE 0 The volleyball team was strong in reaching the finals but ulti THE REVIEW I Josh Withas mately fell 3-0 against Valparaiso in the Delaware Invitational. The Delaware women's soccer team was all over Hofstra on Saturday as the Hens topped the After Delaware finally mu zzled Flying Dutchwomen, 3-1. the Dukes. on ly one ho ur remained tossing an 8-2 run into the !!ame·s Kunse lman led Delaware with 14 before the linal with the Crusaders. collective salad bowl. Down~ 11-5. kills in spite of a slightly pulled mus And w hen that championship Delaware did something it hadn' t cle in her left leg suffered during match commenced. Valparaiso done since its round-robin matches. practice Saturday. The pain took its Soccer boots Hofstra plowed it s way to a n 8-1 first-game The Hens rallied. tol l after the second game of the opening stretch and claimed its first They scored live straight po ints fin al match. Delaware In vi tati o nal title 15-3. 15- thanks in part to Kunselman's timely cvcrtheless. Kunselman was vir BY CHRISTOPHER BASILE freshman midficlder Amy Cassidy took Junior midlielder Kate Townsley let 13. 16-14. blocks and kills. Later in the game. tually unsto ppable thro ughout the A..\SI.\Tcll/1 Spttl1\ <rol the rebound otT a dellectcd kick and a comer kick lly from the !eli side that .. lt·s tough to come hack and play Delaware fought otT three Valparaiso tournament. Things are starting to d ick for the blasted it by Hofstra sophomore goal came cross-lield and wa.~ put in by another opponent [who is] equal to. game points to pull within 1-1 -13. .. She's done the job for us this Delaware women's soccer team. keeper Christine Klousc and into the senior midliclder Beth Hall. giving her i r not heller than. the one we had The third game seemed to be the year. .. Viera said o f Kunselman. L1St week the Hens were able to net. a team-leading fout1h goal of the sea just played: · Delaware coach Barb first big break for the Hens. The lead 'There hasn·t been a match ye t that ,break a two-game losing streak by The goal would put the game out of son. Viera said. 'The only thing th at dis teetered back and forth early in the >he has played under her abi lity. I defeating Temple. 4-1. reach and ultimately prove fatal as ll1c two quick goals would he all for appointed me in that match was that game. but Delaware huilt o ff a 4-4 can honestly say that there hasn·t This week. after a I 0 day layoff. Delaware defeated the Flying the lirst half as the Hens went illlo the we got ahead a couple of times and deadlock reviving once more. been a team yet that"s been able to Delaware was facing conference tival Dutch women. intcrn1ission leading 2-0. couldn 't hold them orr:· With a 13-5 lc-;d. the He ns should control her style." Hofstm at home on a windy and cloudy ·-rm not too disappointed with the ll1e only scare for Delaware in the The Hens ( 10-14) weren't even have won th e third game. But they Said Kunselm an: .. I think we Saturday afternoon. loss:· Hofstra coach JoAnne Russell first half came with 15 minutes left. close during the first game. With didn't. played really wel l. Our team is com "The long layoff didn't help ... said . .. We played every hit as well as Hofstra (3-4. 0-2 America E