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In Section 2 In Sports Rolling in Rain and An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper the slop at mud can't a drenched stop Hens tailgate page Bl2 page B I

Non-profi1 Org. FREE U.S. Pos1age Pa1d TUESDAY ewark. DE Volume 122. Number 13 250 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 Permll No. 26 October 17, 1995

Teen A million march Chapel drowns bust nets In• gym $7,000 in class cocaine• BY ANGELA ANDRIOLA Stafl Reporter $12,500 of marijuana A 16-year-old McKean High School studem died Thursday of an apparent also found; Ismael drowning, said Cpl. Dave W. Thomas Morales charged of Delaware State Police. Eleventh-grader Stanley M. Downs, 16. of 2317 . Tatnall St. in BY BETH ASHBY Wilmington. was found at the bonom Swjj Repona of the chool' s pool by a cu;,todian at A North Chapel Street resident 12:20 p.m .. police said. was arrested and c ha rged with According to police. school official s · cocaine and marijuana traffick in g were able to retrieve Downs from the Thursday ni ght. Newark Po li ce boHom of the pool and initiate CPR. sa id . ew Castle County Paramedics then Special In vesti gati o ns arrived at the scene and Downs was detectives search ed the ho me of Oown by State Police helicopter to l s mae l M o ra les. 44, of 45 N. Christiana Hospital. where he died. Chapel St. at 8 p.m. after citizens Police are still investigating the complained of drug dealing in the incident and the coroner's final repon neighborhood, po lice sai d. has not yet been i sued. said McKean Approxim ately $7,000 worth of High School Principal Donald C. cocai n e a nd $ 12 ,500 wort h o f Keister. marijuana were se ized from the However. the preliminary report suspect' s home. as were his two cited "drowning, with no foul play vehic les and an un specified involved. as the cause of death." he amount of cash, po li ce said . said. THE REVIEW I Kelly Benneu · According to police , the According to Kei ter. Down s About 80 university students marched Sunday night in UD's microcosmic version of the MiiJion Man March held yesterday in Washington, D.C. s us pect was arraigned at enrolled at McKean Sept. 12 after The African-American students began at the Christiana Towers and walked to President Roselle's house and the Center for Black Culture. Magistrate Court II on Route 273 moving to Delaware from J;m1aica with in Newark Friday, and is currently hi s family. He and hi s ph ys ical being held in li eu of $100,000 bai I education class, which consisted of 21 on th e following c harges : students and James Emerick. a cenified trafficking cocain e and marijuana, phy ical education teacher. were using Nation's black men unite in D.C. possess ion o f cocaine a nd the pool 20 minutes before Downs was mariJUana with int en t to found. BY DEB WOLF A1 D DEREK HARPER "But we arc being healed ... . We are distribute , possession of drug To help students deal with Downs· Swfl Reportt n in progress towards a more perfect paraphernalia and maimaining a drowning. Kei ster sai u the WASHINGTO Yes te rday a union .·· he added, quot in g the U.S. Newark's march dwelli ng a nd vehic les fo r administration assembled student s reponed 1.5 mi II ion mo stl y African­ Constitu ti on. distribution o f drugs. Thur da) to di scuss the incidcnl and American males marched to show their Farrakhan added that President A North Chapel Street neighbor held support sessions Friday. dedication to th eir community and the Clinton has been ineffectual in thi s iss ue for those who can't who wished to remain anonymous According to university student nation in the largest demonstration ever and said. ··we are being torn apart by said since the suspect moved into Michael Vaught (AS FR ). wh o held in Was hington, D.C. race. and we can't gloss over it with ni ce get to Capital his res id ence thi s s ummer, alle nded McKean High School and ··w c· re coming together as bl ack men speeches." "people were go in g in and ou t all participated in required swimming dealin g wit h o urse lves. not blaming At th e end of hi s remarks. Farrakhan BY ANfOI\'10 M. PRADO AND MATT MANOCffiO the tim e.'' classes his freshman year. 'The teacher anyone for our downfall but crying out pronounced a benediction on the crowd. StaO Repaner.o; made sure everyone was out of the area to God and thanking him.'' said Tracy referring to th em as '·a sea of black men. Close to 80 black students. both male and fema le. before he left the class. I' m not sure Mumford Sr. of New Cast le. ready to go back home and turn their marched hand in hand from the Ch1isti ana Towers to how [Downs] could be left in there by The event was a very peaceful and commun ity into a decent and safe place the Cemer for Black Culture Sunday night in support of Student himself." strong display of sol idarit y between to li ve .'' yesterday's Million Man March. Another university st ud ent who me mbers of the Africa n-A me rican Other prominent members of th e The Newark march was ammgcd at the last minute, allended McKean, Cathy Dukes (HR com munity. Complete st rangers wou ld African-American com munity at th e accordi ng to its organi zer Kenneth Grimes (AS JR), to sexually JR ). said she remembered learning greet and hug. leavi ng to go to anoth er march includ ed th e Rev. Jesse Jack son serve as a local version of the Washington march. for some lifesaving tech niques in the class person. and fo rmer NAACP director Ben which almost I00 students left at 2 a.m. Monday . when she auended the high schoo l. The econo mi c power of the Chavis. Maya Angclou read some of her Some students like Jason Willi ams (PE SR ) said assaulted Accord ing to Keister. the physical community was emphasized. as a poetry and Stevie Wonder performed for th ey would not be able to attend the march in educati on teacher followed school speaker in mid-afternoon had everyone the audi ence. Washington and wanted to praise the unifi c::n ion of University Police are curren tly policy in ending the class by locking hold up a doll ar. This was done to show Many local people anend ed th e event, black men. looking for a man who sexually the girls' locker room door. checking a million doll ars and th e purc ha sin g inc lud ing Kha wand Cant y. a 1995 ·'[have exams so Tca n't make it. but tonight's march ass au lted a female uni versity student the pool for students and then entering power of the people be hin d it. universit y grad uate and a former edit or on campus is a good oppor1tmity for us to express our early Saturday morning in the the boys· locker roo m and locking it The march. which drew support ers of Pamoja. a black stud ent newspaper. suppo rt .'' he said . Pcncader Co mplex. according to from the inside. from as far away as Germany and "You hear so mu ch negative about However. this march was not organized to send the Capt. Ji m Flatley. Keister also said there were three Jamai ca. ce ntered around th e speech of bl ack male relationships that it's good to universit y a message or have an impact on th e The suspect entered an unlocked room in the complex when the additional entrances to the pool th at Louis Farrakhan. the co ntrovers ial see something positi ve." Canty said. administration. accordi ng to Ycrncsc Edghill of the victim wa s sleeping and penet rated remai n locked throughout the school leader of the Nation of Islam. '' It ' s so mething that I never wo uld 've Center for Black Culture. her wit h his fingers. Flatley said. day. "There arc still two Americas: one imagi ned. I don't feel any anim os it y or At one poi nt. the line of students. stretching more Th e suspect ceased after the victi m According to a telephone message at black. one white. separate and unequal." fea r. It's just a relaxed fee ling. a fee li ng than 120 fee t, crossed the intersecti on of Delaware repeatedly asked him to stop , at Team Delaware Swim Club in he said. adding th e '·great divide'' of love. Aven ue and Academy Street. The traffic li ght had whic h point th e su , pecl left the Wilm ington. which uses McKean's between black and white is worse today ''A ll across th e world . they've got to turned gree n when half th e line crossed. Grimes room . Flatley said. pool, head coach Lori Barbour said she encouraged everyone to stay together despite th e Police describe the suspect as a 5- than in the time of Martin Luther Kin g rea li ze th at th is planet is made for foot-1 0-inch. 20-year-old male with has been told by McKean' s Jr. everybody." waiting cars. light blond hair. wearing a white, admi mstration that they may not usc the "We are a wou nded ~ l e," Farrakhan has been criticized in the see NEWARK page A9 lo-ng-sleeve pullover s,;eater and pool at this time. Farrakhan said. ~ pants. The Downs family declined to see MARCH page A9 - Amanda Tal/e\' comment on the incident.

r--- - INDEX ------. Crossword puzzle ...... 84 Here's the scoop: Scott's Ice Cream closes its doors Campus Calendar ...... A2 Classifieds ...... B6 Comics ...... B5 BY MICHAEL LEW IS Scott' s meal. After they fini shed their double Poli ce Reports ...... A2 Munaxin x Sport.li EditM cups of rum , they took turns strumming a Editorial ...... A 12 Sunday night in a small ice crea m shop on guitar and smoked Marlboros. Sport ...... 8 12 Main Street. death stopped for a store th at had ''Thi s place is ju t a real big piece o f World News ...... A3 been a Newark in stitution fo r more than a Newark , and I think peop le will be rea l decade. ---Also inside: --­ shocked tomorrow morning when it' s not At I0:0 I p.m. after more th an a million ice here," Train or said . 'This is by far the best ice Day of Knight s owner pens cream cones had been di shed out and probably cream in town , and it ' ll be mi ssed.'' book on "Magic'' ...... A2 j us! as many shakes served, Sco u· s Ice Cream Slowly, a few more patrons drifted in . Homecomi ng king and queen officially closed it s doors after II years of seeking so lace from the crisp fall ni ght in a usurped by Spirit business. place that most people called "homey.'' Ambassadors ...... A4 With alm ost no publicity and very littl e '·This place has great ambi ance and th e Public schooli ng v. private: fanfare, the lillie shop located right next to navor of it is something a lot of stores don ' t which is bener ...... AS Wilmington Trust Bank closed. The only have ·anymore,'' sa id David Hutchison (AS ex pl anation giv e n for the store 's sudden SR). who see med as surprised as most ot hers c losi ng was supplied by employee Jacqu<;: when told of Scon's clos ing. "It feels so non­ Yarsalona, who simpl y aid. "Scott's just threatening; it 's just a ni ce quiet place with ready to do so mething else.·· great ice cream .'' Scott Brown, the owner of the shop. wasn' t As the fat eful hour approached. the man present on clos ing ni ght and declined to be who wi ll inh eri t Scott's strolled in confidently. interviewed by phone. Pat Gioffre. a uni versity graduate who said " I don't think he wants many people to he is a fri end of Brown's, talked about hi s kno" he's c losi ng ,'' said Yarsalona, an plans to turn the shop into Fatly Patty's Subs employee since mid-August. "He just want s to and Steaks with great enthusiasm. go out quietly:· 'T m excited about the opportunity, but this As another Mom and Pop business store has been a Newark tradition,'' Gi offre Photography profl!ssor vani shed. a few local residcms and Scott's said. THE REVIEW I Chrisrine Fuller shoots baseball and Africa, regulars turned out to see the old place off. Gioffre described hi s new restaurant as "a page A3 With 30 minutes remaining in the shop's traditional sub shop, not like Subway.'' "I don't think he wants many people to know he's closing," said Scott's employee life. IS-year-old Shawn Trai nor and 16-year­ "My store is going to be different because Jacque Varsalona, above. The tiny ice cream shop closed quietly after 11 years. old Greg Ferenz sat around savori ng their la~t see SCOTT'S page A I I I' . .

A2 • THE REVIEW • October 17, 1995 New planet discovered outside Milky Way

BY LARRY BOEHM However, Shipman said he is "guarded" Mayor and Queloz refused to comment on device call ed a defraction grating to separate in the position of that star relati ve to Eanh, Swff R ~porur on the issue, because in the past 20 years, Havlen said. This "wobble" wa the ba>i > of the matter until their research is published in the Jioht0 from stars into it s different color. . The discovery of the first known planet he 's seen the announcement of a dozen or so the leading scientific journal Nature, ANSA elements. The principle is much like shmmg Mayor and Queloz's claim. outside our solar system was announced last "new planets," o nly to see the findings later said. Their work must first pass c ritical a light through a prism, only more precise. The method works only on relatively week by two Swiss astronomers, reported disproved. evaluation by the journal's referees, who They then look for " breaks" in the color nearby stars with extremely mas>ive planets the Italian wire service ANSA. Shipman said sc ie nti s ts have been pattern from which they can determine the at least the size of Jupiter in orbit, he ~ai d . Scientists Michel Mayor and Dider actively searching for other planets in di stant chem ical co mpositio n o f the s tar. This According to Shipman, the pull of a Queloz revealed their.findings in a Oct. 6 solar systems since the 1950s. method is a lso used to meas ure the star' s small er planet would produce too conference in Florence, Italy. They claim Franco Pacini , director of the Arcetri insianificant a shift in the star's position 10 Science &Technology distance from Earth. 0 . they have found a Jupiter-sized planet Observato ry in Italy, called M ayor and B ecause the hypothetical planet is so measure and a more dtstant star v. ou ld be orbiting a star called Pegasus 51, according Queloz ' s work "dramatic" and one of the close to Pegasus 51, Havlen said the star's too far away to notice the shift. to ANSA. mos t interesting discoveries in recent have a lready s uggested other expl anations light would drown out any light reflected Pegasus 51 , according to the Bright Star "If the discovery were real, it would be decades, ANSA said. for the data. from the planet itself; making direct Catalogue, is located about 40 light-years tremendous," said university professor Harry The ann ouncement is certain to spark a Th e Swiss used a method ca ll ed observati on from Earth is impossible. away from the Earth , a figure Shipm an Shipman of the physics and astronomy flurry of inte rest in Pegasus 51 , Shipman spectroscopic a nalys is to search for the Therefore, scienti sts looking for planets called "relatively close." department. "It' s one of the things that said. Scienti sts around the world will train planet, according to Bob Hav len, director of out si de the solar system study gravitational Even so, the di stances are so great and the human beings have been interested in ever their instruments on the star, he said, looking the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. effects on their target stars, Havlen said. wobble is so small, Havlen said in struments since the first cave person looked up at the for data to either confirm or di sprove Mayor Havlen described the meth od as follows: When a massive planet orbits a star, its mus t be very accurate to meas ure th is stars." and Queloz's findings. Scientists use a high-precision optical gravitational pull produces a slight "wobble" phenomena. Newark's days and knight of 'Magic' Senior illustrates

BY JILL CORTRIGHT Stll/f Rt!JUJT(t!T · boo~ of spells Players of "Magic: The Gathering" say it is a difficult card game to play. ;; Unlike solitaire or rummy, there is no standard deck. Patrick Warner did who is c lutching a crystal ball. .- Instead of 52 possible cards, there are nearly I ,400. Players In creating the cover art, Warner ;: stack their decks however they want to. so they never know the cover art for John first drew the wizard and th e boy. .: what card will be dealt. It could be one they have never seen then scanned them into a computer. •' before. or never even heard of. Corradin 's book He then generated the remainder of :: Yet the game, in which players act in the roles of wizards the picture on the computer. ~:a nd anempt to defeat their opponents usi ng magical spell s According to Warn er. his BY JILL CORTR IGHT illustration initially caused some •: and creatures, was without a detailed and comprehensi ve Stuff Reporru :·instruction manual- until now. problems with the publi shers S earc h in g fo r peo ple to do ,; On Oct. 23, Newark resident and 1973 alumnus John because the wizard is to uching the artwo rk for hi s recent book •,: Corradin, 45, will unveil "Targen's Tome," a beginner's boy. "Targen's Tome," Days of Knights ;• guide to playing Magic: The Gathering. 'They thought the wizard might owner Jo hn Corradin d ecided to ;: "I tried to write the book not for experts, but for those who be a pedophile," Warner said ... 1 stay local and use a univers ity [ are into Magic as a casual, leisure-time activity," he said . was ready to revise it. but didn·t student and a Newark arti st to do : Corradin is the owner of the Main Street fantasy and like the fa ct that I would have to the illustrations in hi s instructional do that." ;:gaming store, Days of Knights, which is a regional retail ;: advisory outlet for the game. Although many stores carry the g uide to the fa ntasy card game Finley, who designed th e page •: game Magic, Corradin said that hi s store has one of the Magic: The Gathering. borders, did not have su h :• widest and most comprehensive selectio ns of cards in th e P at ri c k W a rne r (AS SR) problems with his artwork, which ;.•country. designed the cover art for the book he drew then scanned int o the a nd Newark resident Thayne ~ He said he played Magic for the firs t time in September computer. " Five of the borders arc ~ 1993, two months after it appeared. Finley, who works full-time a t based around the five basic color family-owned Finley's Art Shoppe of Magic , [which are black. red, •: "I knew it was a good card game because I enjoyed myself on Ogletown R oad,. drew the green, blue. a nd white.] There is though l got my butt kicked:' he said. ~ even border artwork for the ftrst page of also a general one that combine> After writing a column about the game for Scrye, a each chapter. d i f f e r e n t ~ magazin e which features collectible card games, Corradin ~ said he was approached in February by the owner of Chessex, an . a company that produces other games, to write "Targen's wa~;n::ci "I thought it was a :~~ee~~·\~~~~~e anthropology • - Corradin said !: Tome." ; "He told me he wanted to publish some books on games ~eaJO:~C~~~ good opportunity the_publi her; ort gtn:JIIy r like Magic and asked if I would write one," Corradin said. "I involved in : told him I thought I could. I then got in touch wi th the the project to get my art out ;ra;~ ~~stioo~~~ ishers and we set up a contract." because he orradin said the storyline of the 180-page book follows has been a '' illu strator.\ there. v. ho were not the adventures of Targen. a young wizard who tries to enter a THE REVIEW I Beth Finn friend of · ' from the area. Magic tournament but is banned because he plays not to Newark resident and Days of Knights owner John Corradin wrote a book Corradin ' s but he wanted enjoy himself but to win. for two years -Thayne Finley , Newark resident about the card game Magic: the Gathering. The book is due out Oct. 23. to use the "Targen is an example of someone who isn' t looki ng at the a nd wanted opportunity to intricacies of the game," he explained. "Instead, he is trying the opportunity to do a professional crannies, the exceptions and th e loopholes game. give local a rti sts expo.1ure in a to bull his way to victory , which works in some illustration. for those who are really into the game," " Somebody will disagree [with them], nationally distributed book. circumstances. but not against good playe rs." "It' s not often someone asks you Corradin said. but it will give readers something to read Finley , who plays Magic and According to Corradin. the main character is based in part to do a book cover," he said. As for expert Magic players reading the and argue about," he said. has read portions of .. Targen·:. on a 9-year-old boy who participated in several Magic Finley said hi s artwork appears book, Corradin said they can get a few Corradin said he used a conversational Tome," said the book sounds tournaments held monthly on the last Saturday of every in the book for si m ilar reasons . ideas, but th e material in the book won ' t style in wri ting the book. He a lso began interesting. month at Days of Knights. " I ' ve been go ing to Days of change them as players. each chapter with a short piece of fiction Although there is alread) a bnok The 9-year-old continually created the same deck of one Knights fo r years," he said. "John "Targen's Tome" includes much more about Targen. about Magic by the company that type of cards even though there are five different types asked me to d o some origi na l than just the rules of the game. Parts of the ·'J tried no t to make it sound like a makes the game, Warner said there available, Corradin said. Because a large portion of Magic sketches for th e book, and I book deal wi th the history of Magic, textbook;' he said. is g reat demand (o r a book It ke involves having fun and being creative in deck construction, thought it was a good o pportunity Corradin said the older players disliked the boy' s "lack of Corradin said, and a nother ection Corradin said he is opti mistic about the HTargen's Tome." discusses the best way to purchase cards, s uccess of his book. " I ' ve let about 10 to get my art out there. Besides, I flai r." like Magic." "There could be 50 books The book depicts how Targen eventually learns to use a based on w hether readers coll ect them to people read it so far, and everyone has published on the subject with so pl ay or to sell. really enjoyed it ," he said. Warner said he spent more than wider scope of Magic, while teaching readers a better way to 40 h o u rs designin g the cover, many cards our:· he aid. play the game. In the book, Corradin explores the issue Chessex is apparently optimistic as well, However, Warner said that while of deck construction at great length. He since they have advance sales of I 0 ,000 which is hi s f irst professional "The casual player can gain lots of insight into the game illustration. he plays Magic, he no longer has from the book. They should become better players by reading inc ludes pre-designed decks of cards he copies. With the holiday shopping season as much.use for such a book. either came up with himself or obtained approaching. Corradin said he expects to The cover depicts an o ld wizard it," Corradin said . in a pointed hat and a burgundy '·I played Magic fo r a year and a However, Corradin said those who are more advanced can from tourn ament winners in the area. sell at least 25,000 copies of the book in hal f and then sold my cards for In additi on to the extensive glossary of total. robe against a background of trees also benefit from reading his book. and mountains . Hi s arms are $1 ,000 to buy an e ngagement " I did two sections of rules," he said. " One is fo r terms included in the book, Corradin The book will be available for purchase ring," he said. created "Top Ten" li sts of the best cards in Newark at Days of Knights and several around the sho ulders of the book's beginners. They can read this one page and si t down and play. main character, the young T argen, "The other section goes lhrough a ll the little nooks and from the basic and expansion sets of the other area bookstores on Oct. 23. Campus ---Police Reports-- Calendar ROBBE RY F ROM TWO the incident. of Knight s" was s t o len from the CAREER WORKSHOP AND Hall. For more information, call 738- NEWA RK STORES store's Main Street location Friday J.O.B.S ORIENTATION IN RAUB 9041. Newa rk P o li ce a re looking for the RAY STREET B WATERED IN evenmg, according to Newark Police. HALL s u spec t or suspects invo lved in the DROUGHT The s ign wa s pulled from the Several J.O.B.S. orientation wi ll be STAND-UP COMEDY AT THE robbery o f two s tores in the College The spr inkler system o n the first cetlmg caus ing damage to the tiles floor in Ray Street was activated held in the workshop room of Raub Hall HEN ZONE Square Shopping Center so m e time B and t he rallmg around the tiles police this week. The lirst will be Tuesday at 2 The Hen Zone in the Perkins Student between late Saturday evening and Friday afternoo n, according to Capt. said. ' Jim Flatley of University Police. p.m. Another is scheduled for Center will feature comedi an Brian Sunday morning, p o lice said. The sign is va\ued at approximately Wednesday at 6 p.m. The last workshop Longwell Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. This The Hair Cutlery and Auntie An individual struck the sprinkler $5_0 and the cetltng a t $30, police will be held on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. event is free to students. For more Anne's were entered and damaged and system valve activating the water flow sat d . Two career workshops will also be information, cal !"83 1-6694. cash was removed, police said . while trying to remove a han ger that held in Raub Hall this week. Resume II Newark Police gave this account of had been placed on the s prinkler head, VE HICLE BASHING WITH is scheduled for Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. R ESEAR CH O N W O MEN the incident: Flatley said. BASEBALL BATS and Resume I is set for Wednesday at LECTURE SCHEDULED A subject entered The Hair Cutlery Damages a re pending upon f u rther Two Elkton _men were allegedly 12:30 p.m. University professor of political through the rear entrance by prying investigation , he said. see~ by _a Witness st rik ing two For more information on either science and intern ational relations the door open, then ran sacked the vehtcles In ~he Newark Shopping program, call 831-8479. Marian Palley will present her lecture, counter drawers a nd cabinets. UN LOC KED ROOMS LEAD Centeron Mam Street Friday evening, " 1995 World Women's Conference, An undisclosed amount of cash was TO STOLEN PROPERTY accordmg to Newark Police. YOUDEE TRYOUTS BEGI N Beijing, China," in the Ewing Room of allegedly rem oved from a s t orage Approximately $1 , 325 worth of A Witness told police h e saw the jewelry was a llegedly stolen from an TUESDAY the Perkins Student Center on closet. two suspects s trike the passen!!:er Tryouts to fill the beak of the Wednesday at 12 :20 p.m. For more · The suspect broke into an adjoining unsecured room on t he second floor of q~a. rter panel window of a Ho;da Dick in so n E Saturday afternoon, university's school mascot YoUDee will information, call 831-8474. business, Auntie Anne's, by making a Ctvtc as well as the passenger window Capt. Jim Flatley of University Police begin Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Pearson hole in the wall between th e two and rear wtndows of hi Toyota said. Hall gymnasium. For more information, HIV/AIDS PROGRAM OFFERED businesses. ptckul? truck, both with baseball bats. call 831-I 093. IN HEN ZONE Once inside, the subject ransacked a S o metime between Friday evening Pollee said this incident occurred "It Couldn't Happen to Me: A Look desk , rem ov ing an undi sclosed a nd Sa·turday afternoon money was ~fter the two s uspects had been a llegedly stolen from two unsecured HOLA GROUP T O MEET AT at the Reality of AIDS." will be offered amount of money. Involved in a fight and assaulted DEER PARK in the Hen Zone, Perkins Student Center T he subject left through the path by rooms on the third floor in Russell D , others earlier that evening in the same The Hola group wi ll host a meeting at Wednesday at 4 p.m. which he entered Flatley said. shoppmg center. the Deer Park Tavern on Tuesday at 5 Nei t her the front nor -rear door of Approximately $44 was stolen from Arrest warrants will be obtained for p.m. For more information, call 633- YOUNG AMERICANS FOR A u ntie Anne's was damaged . The o ne room and $45 f rom the second the suspects, police said. 0375. FREEDOM TO MEET IN doors have reinforced locks. room. Dam ages to the C ivic are estimated I PURNELL HALL D amages to the hair salon ' s rear at approximately $ 100 and $200 . for C O LLEGE DEMO C R AT S TO The Young Americans For Freedom door a nd the wall is valued at $500. DAYS OF KNIGHTS SIGN the truck. MEET AT PURNELLHALL meeting will be held in 231 Purnell Hal l P o l ice are currently investigating STOLEN FROM STORE The Coll ege Democrats will meet on at 6 p.m. Wednesday. For more A wooden sign bearing " The D ays -compiled by Amanda Talley Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in 326 Purnell information, call 837-8512 or 369-9146.

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October 17 , 1995 . THE REVIEW . A3 World Hitchhiking to Africa and the dugout News BY KRISTIN COLLI S Adminixtratil·e Nttws Editor Summary When John Weiss picked up a pretty hitchhiker, he had no idea the path of hi s future would be SENATORS LEAVE BOSNIA DOUBTING c hanged forever. NEED TO DEPLOY U.S. TROOPS " I flirted with her, and s he flirted back," he said SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina- The of this mysterious woman, and he foll owed her to a photography sl:10w at the Massachusetts Insti tute of debate o~er sending U.S. troops to Bosnia shtfted brtefly to Sarajevo on Sunday as U .N. Technology. a nd Bosntan government officials tried to It was there that this business- major- turned­ make the case for a future American photography-teacher found his fate. peacekeeping role to seven skeptical U.S . Weiss, who has been a photography professor at sena tors on a three-hour fact-finding mission. the university since 1975, said one of the photos so " astounded" him th a t he lost a ll trac k of that The senators arrived unconvinced -and for beautiful woman. th e mos t part left th a t way , according to "My life just turned around in th at one moment," par~t c tp a nts tn the meetings in the Bosnia capttal, which included sessions with the U.N . he said of the second he realized he had to " learn how to make pi ctures." co~mander in Bosnia, British Lt. Gen. Rupert Weiss said the world of business, in which he Smtth , a nd Bos nian Presi dent Alija Izetbegovic. had planned to spend his life, made him physically sick. " I was going through the acts of life, but not The ir concerns about costs- both in money reall y living, " he said of hi s life before a nd lives - reflec ted the reluctance many photography. Amencans feel about U.S. involvement in Upon realizing his newfound fantasy, Weiss said m o nito ring an eventual peace in the Balkans. he w e nt hog-wild and bought all the necessary Prestdent Clinton ha s committed photography equipment the next day. Within a year a pproximately 25,000 troops to that NATO­ he was a lab assistant for Minor White, a nati onally lead task in what is shaping up as a $ 1 billion, know photogra pher at MIT who Wei ss called "a o ne-year endeavor contingent on the Muslim­ legendary figure in photography." Croatian federation and the Bosnian Serbs Weiss' dreams did no t end th e re. He sa id he reaching a peace settlement in U.S .-sponsored Above Photo © J.J . Weiss g rew up wanting to be a major league baseball tal ks set to begin in two weeks. The first step, John Weiss captured the above portrait of three Kenyans and (below) two lions sharing an player. A lthough he never became one, he did the a nationwide cease-fire, took e ffect Thursday intimate moment in his series, "Kenya: In a Different Light." Below Pho10 o J.J . Weiss next best thing - he took pi ctures of the players. but is a lready in danger because o f violations He published "The Face of Baseball '' in 1990. by both sid es. middle of a fo rest clearing, taking pictures which he said gives an insider's view of baseball. The Senate delegation included membe rs of of a n ythin g a nd sometimes hidin g from He said he was introduced to th e Phillies coach, the Appropriations, Armed S e r vices a nd hippos. a nd took pic tures of pl ayer s from a ll over the Foreign Relatio ns committees, which will be He said a Masai warrio r walked him back nation as they came through town. cen tral to a ny congressional upport for from the mess hall every night " to protect He said in th e book h e tried to capture the Clinton's Bosnia policy. you if a hippo wants you for a s nack.'' intensity of famous players with behind-th e-scenes M eeting separately with Smith and then He said th e peop le he met a nd pictures and personal portraits. Izetbegovic and Bosnian Vice Presi dent Ejup photographed there were the hi ghligh t of hi s Except for the few candid dugout s h ots of Ganic, the senators were clearly s keptical African experience. ··r felt completely alien pl ayers juggling baseball s or blowing gigantic gum about the need for U.S. participation in the to the c ulture, and yet I was treated so well bubbles , the photos are s impl e , s trai g ht- o n eventual NATO peace enfo rcement operation. that I a lso felt comfortabl e a nd at home portraits. U . . officials told them the United States has there." He got one exclusive portrait of Cal Ripken with an o bligation to join the deployme nt. He said he s ti II receives letters from his father and brother. Antonio Pedauye, the civilian head ot the Kenya even after I 0 months, which he sees "There was nothing in it for them," he said of the U.N. mi ssion in Bosnia, said he a rgued that as " a dramati c affirmation of fr ie ndship and players who consented to be photographed after only the threat of the full weight of American­ human connection" since postage costs a some intense begging. He said they were resistant dominated NATO firepower would force the day's wage in Kenya. because their lives "are consta ntl y being intruded warring factions to obey any agreement they We iss has plans to return to Africa and upon." sign. see th ose peopl e aga in . " Every d ay I 've Weiss said fin ishing the book was sati sfy ing ··we told th em that without American bee n back I think about going back," he because of his personal interest in the subjec t. " If troops. it's no t really NATO," Pedauye said in said: you a re a n artist, you're h appiest when you an interview . Hi s second trip, which will last examine the things you love the most," he said. Later, a t the presidency building, where approx ima tely six weeks, is planned for Weiss realized hi s ultimate fantasy in November she lling has c hipped away at the exterior a nd February. He said he is willing to go further 1994 when he traveled to Kenya on a photography the entrances a re sandbagged, lzetbegovic told in debt, but he hopes the uni versity will safari . the Americans that not o nly is their presence make a contribution. " I can't explain thi s one,·· he sa id of hi s necessary to implement the peace agreement " How can I not go feeling the way I do?" motivation. " I knew that I had to go. 1 can never but it is also needed to g u a rantee free he asked. remember not wanting to go.'' elections, according to a s tatement iss ued And as for th a t hit c hhiker who Weiss borrowed enough money to put himself Sunday by hi s office. unknowingly sha ped the course of hi s life deeply in debt and after little preparation took off - Weiss never saw her again. Under the current framework fo r peace for Africa to spend 18 days living in a camp in the talks, Bosnia will be split into two mini-states -a Muslim-Croatian federati on and a Se rbi a n " republi c"- within a si ngle country. Officia ls in Sarajevo have argued that fo r the peace plan to work, elections should be held to get rid of the Bosnian Se rb's hard-line leadership and replace it with moderates. Mea nwhile , fighting continued in the bitterly contested n o rthwes t de s pite the Bosnian government's assurances it had halted Sex offenders must register with State Pol. an offensive.

IRAQIS RE-ELECT SADDAM AS BY ANGELA L. WARREN could result in violence or harassment nei ghborhoods. Crowell said. maximum se ntencing is 18 mo!llhs in Staff Rt!fWrter PRESIDENT toward offenders from their neighbors. The regi s te rin g process which jail with a fine , Davis said. BAGHDAD , Iraq- Ira qi offici a ls claim All convicted sex offenders released New Cast le County Po li ce offe nd ers wil l undergo is simp le. He said there has been one incident Sunday's "electi o n" of Saddam Hussein to a 7- from prison a ft e r June 27, 1994, and Departmen t Patrolm an Patrick Crowell, Stallings said . Upon release fro m in vo lving violence in New Jer ey as a year term as president is the first step toward convi cted sex offe nders who move to who defined sex offende rs as people pri son , sex offenders must register result of knowing a sex offe nder's democracy, but many of hi s own people wo rry Delaware after being released from convicted of ra pe or molestati-on, or their new ad dresses through th e state address. it will strengthen the rule r to clamp down even prison must now register their new a ny sex ua ll y re la ted incident police. According to Davis. a citizen broke addre sses with Delaware State Po li ce, performed on a juvenile, said he agrees The police will have a li st of the into a person's home and assaulted ti ghter. Hussei n, the o nly candidate in a '·yes" o r th e s tate attorney general's office with Stallings about ·th e legislation· s offe nd ers· crimes on file in the him. However. it was a case o f ann oun ced Oct. 10. "no" referendum , was expected to claim a cons. co mputer and will put th e new mi staken identity and the burglar was victory of nearly 100 percent by early Monday. Failing to re gister with state poli ce "The negative aspect of the law is add resses into the computer. sent to jail for 364 days. Throughout Sunday, Iraqis steamed to the in a timely fashion could re sult in the even th ough the offenders have been Th e police will then place a " The law is not meant to be a re ve rsa l o f pa ro le, probation o r a polls a nd dutifully filled out their ballots, most found gui lt y in a co urt of law and have not ification in th e local newspaper punishment, but a public safety fo r the of them checking the ·'yes·· box openly in front mi sdemeanor charge with a minimum paid th eir debt to society. they still stating that th e perso n ha s bee n community." he said. of 90 days in prison, said Michael R. of the election officials. ma y face a lot of sc rutiny because released from pri son. The notification Su san Young. a mot her of two and a Som e worry the regi me 's iron grip on the Nardo, director of ad min is tration and people may become angry or will also include the offender's new resident of Newark has mixed feelings operati ons for the att orn ey general' s people, which has loosened slightly in recent outraged." he said . add ress. she said. about the newly establi shed law. offi ce . She said: .. , sec both ides of the years, no w will tighten again after the '·I think that th ese offende rs a lso Since October 1994. th e s tate of According to Gail Stallings, chi ef of have a right to pri vacy," Crowell sa id . New Jersey has had a si mil ar law in si tuation because I have a couple of referendum. comm unity re lati o n s fo r the "People forget everything. What shall they However. Crowell sa id he thinks th e effect. kids of my own and I would want to d o? Can they speak? Anyone who does, is Department of Corrections in Dover, law, whi c h has been met wi th open ··we think that the law is working know if a someo ne who has been the law was created to uph ol d safety. kill ed." said Ali, a retired shop owner. arms by the public, will be successful. very well ," sa id Chuck Da v is. sexually mole tin g children is moving " The electi o n is run with an tron ltst" '·This law lets the public have an " It has been well th o ug ht out by spokesman for the attorney general's in my neighborhood. grumbled one man heading for a poll. He tdea ot who ' s 111 their netghborh oods, legislation and other officials for th e off ice tn New J ersey. ·· w e have "On the other hand , if th ev h;~vP claimed he w o uld vote no. Asked why , he so they can take prope r actions for purpose of protecting o ur c hildren , already registered 2,000 people with served their complete time in jail, have became suddenly nervous and quickly turned their children's safety ," she said. which is very important," he said. th e state police:· had counselin g and are reformed, we Stallings said the law , which was If a sex offender does not register d o n ' t need to know because they away. According to Crowell, the presence passed by the General Assembly last of the law all ows parents to tell th ei r with th e police , there will he deserve some freedom . But if they MUSLIM GUE R RILLAS AMBUSH year, has both pros and cons . children who to look out for so they repercuss ions. he said. have been paroled before they have ISRAELI PATROL, KILLING SIX While the law would alert peopl e to will not be taken adva nt age of. he said. The sex offe nder will be c har!! ed received any counseling then we need JERUSALEM - Shiite Muslim guerrill as the presence of sex offenders so they The law will ho pe full y provide with a fourth degree crime, which is to be not ifi ed.'' ambushed an I s raeli armored patrol before can take precautions, Stallings said it sec urity to c hildren liv ing in the lowest degree of felonies . The dawn Sunday morning in southern Lebanon , killing six soldiers and wounding a nother severely. It was the highest one-day toll for Israel in its self-declared "security zone" in more than two years and the second deadly attack in a week on the Israeli army there. Thousands of resi dents of northern Israel Students often targets of noise violations were expected to take to bomb shelters Sunday night for fear that their government would BY AMANDA TALLEY days, he or she will be charged with property bet ween the hours of 9 p.m. subsequent offense. The owner is strike back at the guerrt !Ia group call ed Party City News Editur of God, or Hezboll ah, and that it in turn would a noise violation. and 7 a.m. viola tes the city noi se held accountab le if he o r she had Although m a n y university fire Katyusha rockets into IsraeL Mary Bradley (AS JR) said s he code. been notified by th e pol ice that the Israel and its proxy mtlttta , the South students think the city's noise and her roommate were each charged A minimum of $ 100 and a renter had violated the ci ty code. Lebanon Army , have held parts of southern violation code is unfair, police insist with a noi se violation thi s weekend. maximum of $500 will be issued for The city has not taken a ny formal Leban o n since 1978 in an effort to guard on its effectiveness to maintain order the first offense. For each additional arrest action agains t owners, police with less disturbance to the city. against infiltration of Israel's northern region. See related editorial on offense, a mini mum o f $250 and a said. va·rious Lebanese facttons, domtnated tn Approximately 125 noise $ 1,000 max imum fine will be issued. "This actio n g i ves owners an rece nt years by H ezbollah, are- fighting a violations have been issued to noise law, page A12 There are several examples of opportunity to bring ten a nt into Newark residents si nce January , grinding war of attrition to drive the Israelis noises that are pro hib ited during line," sa id Ofc. Curt Davis of according to police records. these times by the c it y, such as Newark Po li ce. o ut. Noise violations are iss ued by Hezbollah has run what Is raeli military " The police kept telling my radios , televi s ions, exterior Any renter who is convicted more police, who do not need to give a officers acknowledge to be a skillful guerrilla roommates that we were receiving a loudspeakers, construction noise. than one time, for either a noi e or verbal warning, between the ho urs of campaign. Although overmatched in firepower noise· viola ti on. They failed to power equipment, explosives and di sorderly premise io lation , will 9 p.m. and 7 a.m., according to the and training, the Islamtc mtlttants have setzed mention that we were arrested ," street sales. re s ult in th e termination of the Newark Municipal Code. the initiative in many encounters and grown Bradley said. Police. may a lso charge residents renter's contract and an eviction. However, the code also states that more technologically sophi sticated. " They fin gerprinted us. It 's so with di so rderl y premises for In order for the police to evict a police will issue a verbal order to ridiculous ," Brad ley said. "The allowing c rowd no ise to occur on renter, they have to notify the owner -compiled from Th e Washington Post/ Los cease the noise bet ween the hours of police are blowing this way out of their property, according to the code. o f th e prope rty that the renter was 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. Angeles Tim es News Service by David A. proportion." Both -the renter and the owner of a co nvi cted of v iol a tin g the code, If the warning is not complied According to the code, any party residence may be fined at least $ 100 police said. Newsom with or if the person issued with the noise s plainly audible across for the first offense, $2.'iG for the warning violates it again within 60 someone else's geographical second offense and $500 for each · A4. THE REVIEW. October 17, 1995 Public safety gets renovated

With a new computer system on the way for information about Public Safety, transaction, he said . s uc h as prices, ti c ket information Because the soft ware needs to the Amstel Avenue building, it will be even and where to park will be added be compatible with o ther easier for officers to give parking tickets to the office to reduce the eq uipment, suc h as the hand­ number of people waiting in line held ticket computers, Grimes to si mply ask a question, s he sa id Public Safety will replace the 7 - year-old ticket computers BY KIM WALKER continuing univers ity fac ulty this said. as part of their makeover. Nwimwl/Swu: News EdiTor past year, she said. These changes are aimed to " The h a nd- helds have a five­ Public Safety is planning to The physical renovations to prevent people from trud g ing year warranty," he said, "so they undergo renovations a nd changes Public Safety, aimed to begin in unnecessaril y down to the office a re working on borrowed time." while looking into computer November, will res ult in a new and to make their vi s it pleasant However, the software will software to make the office more counter area, n ew desks and a if they need to visit, Cohn said. user-friendly a nd efficient, new carpet, Grimes said. Public Safety is a lso looking probably not be impleme n ted until the renovati ons are accordi ng to Lt. Jim Grimes , The counter area will consist into computer software that will traffic manager. of work s tations where customers expedite the system , Grimes completed because they are still According to Maxine Calm, can si t down a nd conduct their sa id. Thi s means c u s tomer testi ng different options, he said. vice president of employee business , said Carol Rogers, informa tion would be put Grimes added that the public relations , Public Safety expects senior records specialist. Right direc tly on-line at the bathrooms will be renovated, the to implement " Park by Phone" to now the counter is a fl a t , workstations and is immediately office will be repainted a nd the everyone in the university diagonal top separa ting the office ava il ab le when a customer lobby will be re-tiled. commu nity , substantially area from the lobby. makes a transaction, he said. The Department of Pl anning reducing the lines when people According to Grimes, the " The new software will make and Construction h as n o t yet purchase their parking s ti ckers. modular counter setup is s imilar transactions quicker and lowers s ubmitted a final proposal, so Park by Phone is similar to to that of the Employee Services th e c hance for hum an error Pub I ic Safety does not know the UD Phone a nd F lex by Phone, and the Employee B e nefits because the information will not overall construction costs, Colm allowing a person to give all of buildings on Main Street. The ha ve to pass through many said. The costs will be fund ed by their parking information over modular setup became a very ha nds," he said. The s ystem wi ll Public Safety, s he said. the phone and be billed later, she popul ar style at the university, al so be a ble to keep track of explained. Calm said. which Public Safety employee THE REVIEW I Joseph Mikulas Park by Phone was offered to A computer wi.th general processe d a particular Public Safety is mo,ing to a computerized system that \\ill allow students to buy parking stickers \ia phone, much like UD Phone Drop/Add. Royalty gone, ambassadors sworn in

BY STEVE GIVE S Swjf ReporTtUniversity of Delaware's Literary Magazine Livermore. who was taking the third-degree bums. semester off, was on his way to Key "So far it's been ucccssful ,' ' she said. Cat's Eye Salon West, Fla., where he was planning to "He's doing bcuer. He's fine, basicall y." live this fall , when the accident occurred. Suzanne Livermore last saw her BRING IN TillS AD FOR He will more than likely be charged brother Sept. 28 at their Wilmington SPECIAL DISCOUNT with murder, but no charges have been home. Livennore left for Florida witl1out by Appointment only brought at this time, South Carolin a telling his family. The night before the NO DEJE QUE SUS AMIGOS MANEJEN BORRACHOS. Trooper Deborah Wilson said. accident. Livennorc's mother reponed "It's in a stand still at this time." him missing. 302-453-9040 Wilson said. "We are waiting for him to 26 Haines Street, Newark, DE 19711

I ~ '•

October 17, 1995 • THE REVIEW • AS

Once thought to be the domain of nerd-dom, chess is now a game for hipsters The chess club js cool. Really.

BY AMY KILPATRICK students take part in the weekly school chess matches and local past two years under Gardner's matches.'' tournaments led her to win the direction. The room is silent. It is quiet The club is advised by Gerald titles of both Delaware High Last spring, the event took place enough to hear the pawns move and Reece, production manager in the School Chess Champion and State at the Christiana Mall and yielded a the clock tick. theater department and Steven of Delaware Female Chess large turnout, Gardner said. What is actually taking place in Barr, associate professor for the Champion. Barr sai d he finds this event thi room is violent, gruesome and Bartol Research Institute. Living in New York City for exciting because "you actuall y dangerou . There i a war raging on Reece considers chess a perfect about eight months before reaching have a chance of winning. Two even different baulcfields, each opportunity to '·be really violent Delaware. Erenshteyn got a taste of years ago, my two kids and I with different generals and armies without actually hurting anybody." the Cent ral Park chess culture played with Powell. I screwed up battling for complete control and "Through strategies and tactics, herself and won about $200. my own game but took over my power over the other. your goal is to contro l the She said the people who play in seven-year-old 's , and I beat The game is chess. and in most battlefield without actually hurting Central Park play on a very [Powell]. He on ly ever loses a few of the world, especially Europe. anybody," Re ece said. " It 's professional level. games a year." chess is a popular pastime. Matches warfare, and only the better general "These players are not just Barr is convinced not all of the arc televised live , and th e sport, as wins." smart. They are incredible players university 's chess players are well as it players. are held in high The members ' abi liti es range who pl ay beautiful games. It is a aware of the club. "On a campus esteem. from beginner to state champion. place where a lot of people meet - this size, I know that a lot more Here at the university, students "Whatever level of play you want some of the Columbia University people play chess than come out compete weekly in this mind battle to engage in. th e purpose of the faculty play, as well as students for the clu b." over kings. queens and pawns. university chess club is to learn and from New York University and Club member Jeremy Faller (EG A year a nd a half ago, Paul have fun while playing," Reece other local colleges. JR) said he believes intelligence is Gardner (AS JR) official ly said. "There is a much different not a prerequisite for playing chess. established the universi ty chess "It 's a wonderful opportunity to outlook on chess in the United "It is absolutely not intellect that cl ub . He has held the position of learn for those who come int o it - States than jn Latvia,'' Erenshteyn makes a good player. It is all in presi dent and is now the vice your opponent is always willing to said. " People don ' t realize how how you fo ll ow patterns and space. president of the chess club. go over the game with you and physically strong you have to be to The uni versity's club is an eclectic All he had to do was to find an teach you what to do next time,'' pl ay chess. Big tournaments last mix of people," Faller said. advi or and 12 interested students Counterman said. from I 2 to 16 hours a day, so it "Generall y. I think. the more in the and hi club could be formed. Re cently elected club president takes very strong people to play mix , the merrier. T o day there a rc about 40 Alisa Erenshteyn (AS FR) gives and play well." The university chess club does members of the c he ss c lub and chess lessons in her free time and Specific activities have not been have a mix of members - there are everyone else is encouraged to join. even does some chess consulting planned for the university club thi s band members. actors. imellectuals THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley This year. the c lub mee ts over the Internet. year, but ideas for matches with and athletes, all with one common Paul Gardner (AS JR) founded the university chess club a year Tuesdays from 8 p.m. to II p.m. in " I d on ' t cons ider my se lf the other colleges and universities have interest - chess. and a half ago with 12 members. Today it's 40 members give the Kirkwood Room of the Perkins nerdy type,'' Erenshteyn said. "You been tossed around, as well as the "Sometimes people come who chess lessons and consult over the Internet. Student Center. About 20 of the do n' t have to be a nerd to play thought of another sim ultaneous a re very good , a nd they beat club 's 40 members show up each chess." She has been playing chess chess ex hibition featuring everyone. Some wil l try things th at popularit y o f th e ga me i n the Ka;parov comin g ou t on top. and week to play a few games and take for 14 years and sa id she would be Delaware's Male Chess Champion, are so different and unsound that United St ate s. and th e spectrum of earning close to $1.5 mil li on. a break from studying. g lad to teach or lecture any new Paul Powell. you question it and wonder what people who pl ay it is changing as Chess matches for money aren't ''The strength of the club,'' Anne members who choose to join the In this exhibition Powell th ey are do ing. but you end up well. rc ·trictcd to championship matche Counterman (EG SR ), a member of club. simultaneously plays about 40 losing,'' Faller stated. "In the end, In New York City this month. at between wo rl d- · lass pl aye rs, the c lub pointed out , ''is th at not Moving to Del aware just three people. He makes a move in one it broadens yo ur appreciation for th e World Trade Center. the game though. In Central Park . as well as o nly do undergraduate students years ago from Latvia, an game before moving on to the next. the game." proved to be quite profitable. A 20- Washington Square Park, an come out to play. but employees of independent republic near Russia, until all th e games are fini shed . The growing interest in chess on game World Chess Champion hip a lternative culture has emerged, in the university and even graduate Erenshteyn' s partici pation in high This event has been held for th e thi s campus mirrors th e growing between Garry Kasparov and which people of all wa lks of life Yi swanathan Anand ended with gamble over chess matches. c~~H~Y~~ss ~'~~~~~~~" ~~~ M~~wm~~i~ ~edicare Study finds ,\1cmagltll! NeH, .\ Etlunr premiums and increased dcductibles, who knows patients' medical backgrounds He said much of the problem stems • t h 1 Cu rrent Medicare reform proposals addin g $600 to $1 ,000 of ex penses to and limitations, he said. from the fact that there aren't any price prlva e s c 0 0 s have local activists concerned abo ut the senior ci ti zens· budgets. he said. The Republican plan allows seniors to controls in the medical sector. Hospitals future of health care for seni or citizen . There would be no change in the co- pick the best package to suit thei r needs. and physicians have raised prices so that it Senior citizens are goi ng to be faced payment, the deductiblcs or the premiums whether it' s Medicare or a private health costs more for the same amount of goods t with substantial hardships if those reform th at seniors pay under the Republican insurer, Noltsaid. andthesameamountofservices, he said. more prepara ory proposals are passed. said Ted Ress ler. plan, Noll said. She said the rate will Another is ue the bills bring up is ·:hey sa~_ they're fixing ~he plan but spoke man for the Delaware chapter of the remain at 31.5 percent. regulatmg premJUms based on tncomc. the y re not. · Dynes sat d. The baste American Association of Retired Persons, Cuts wi II also affect the quality of For example, seniors with incomes over problem is there is no regulation." TI1ere health care services, Burns said. citing $75,000 and couples with incomes over are unmanaged prices with a monopoly BY ALEXIS EICHE Fifty-one percent of th e which doesn't suppon the Republican or Stajf R!!fJOrter the Democratic reform bi ll . Seni ors will nursing homes as an ex ample. If 20 $100.000 will pay higher premiums overrheservices, hesaid. Americans polled said private have to pay more money and have less percent to 30 percent of spending is cut, instead of having th e government The Republicans have come up with a On television and in the movies, schoo ls employ more safety and private-school students are often choice in their health care services. then homes would employ fewer people, subsidi ze the cost of their health care predetermined set of numbers that don 't security. compared to 20 percent ''It is poorly thought-out legislation that lowering the quality of care. coverage, acco rding to a press release fix the current Medicare problems, he said. portrayed as uptight. stu ck-up. rich who believe public sc hools arc doesn't reform. but guts the Medicare Another problem in reform lies with from Sen. William Roth's office. On the contrary. olt said , spending snobs. On the other hand . kids who safer. attend public sc hools are normally program," sa id Patrick Burn s of the the option to receive medical care from a Ressler said those standards can't be increases per recipient 33 percent- from ''Private schools have th e money described as the trouble makers who National Council of Senior Citizens. hea lth maintenance organization or a applied because a senior's savi ngs is so $4,800 to $6.700 by the year 2002. and facilitie to provide safety and launch spit balls at th e blackboard. The Republican version, which will be private provider, Ressler said. dependent on his or her health that one bad The Ameri can Medical Association they are usuall y located in afer torment teachers with whoopee voted on in the House Thursday, will cut Patients can save money by joining an fall resu lting in hospitalization could supports the Republican bi ll because it areas.'' Jordan said. cus hi ons and cause a ll son s of spending by $270 bi llion over the next HMO, but they will be restricted to a list completely wipe out his or her savings. All consists of many ideas the AM A Another stereotype that ha voc. seven years. said Kris tin Noll. press of physic ians, Ressler said , ph ysician s seniors should be treated alike and pay the suggested in it s plan for refo rm , aid su rrounds private sc hools is that A s urvey conducted by the secretary for U. S. Rep. 1i chael Castle who may be 30 or 40 mil es away. In samepremiums, hesaid. Jame s St acey. spokesman for the they have hi g her academic Public Agenda. a Ne w York -based (R-Del.). remaining with Medicare, those seniors Bums said 68 percent of senior citizens association. standards th an public schoo ls. Fifty­ nonpartisan polling grou p, revealed Both bills wo ul d re;ult in hig her will be forced to pay the higher premiums have an annual income of le ss than Senate debate ha s not yet been three percent of th e people polled most Ameri ca ns think private premiums paid out of the pockets of seni or that they don 't have the incomes to cover, $15,000. They don 't have the excess funds sched uled. When each branch has formed ag reed with th at terco type. while schools provide more safety and citizens, Res ler said. he said . to pay for higher premiums, he said. its bill. a joint committee will draw up a 24 percent believe stanJards are security, empl oy higher academic A 14 percent cut in Medicare would The problem with HMOs, Bums said, Sociology professor Wallace Dynes compromise, which will then be voted on higher in public sc hoo ls. standards and have smaller classes. Hi gher academic stan dard s drive milli ons of se nior citizens into is that they don't provide a continuum of also cited prices for medical services as a and presented to the president. The poll showed that support for inc lude admin istering mo re poveny. Bum argued. TI1e cuts will cause care to seniors, but a ''doctor du jour." major contributor to the Medicare public school s is in jeopardy and challenging exams, gradi ng on a th e iss ue of attending private tougher scale. cstabli ·hing clear schools has become a hu ge topic of guidelines for what youngsters Feared by Customers! debate. shou ld learn. and even withho lding Loved by Critics! J:. ·.~=~(:;~7!~~ The poll , conducted last May . diplomas if standards aren't met. ROlliNG STONE surveyed I .200 Am ericans by Seventy-one percent aid they feel "if HE COMEDY EVENT OF THE YEAR! phone and 734 by maiL It showed studen ts pay more attenti on in either Savvy and screamingly funny! Hilariously the maj orit y of Americans fav or type of sc hoo l when standards are profane chatter and mad-dog humor!" private schools over pubi c schools. set high , and as a re;ult their · l'tt~r r Trn•n Students at the uni ver it y. performance is better. however, did not express the same Becky Smoot (AG FR) agree s th e "URREVERENTLY 'FG~~~·~ND BOISTEROUS! neg ative attitudes toward public expectation set by he r private ·ll"•noerh Tu•an education. Many student said th ey sc hoo l helped he r prepare for believe attending public schools co ll ege. "I was ready for the course prepares student with a reali sti c load in college and I really haven't SI511El& f6EitT view of what to expect sociall y and felt a lot of pressure of having too " T wo THUMBS academically in college. mu ch work ." UP!" "I think education-wise, pri vate Only 33 percent of those polled sc hool might give you a slightly sai d th ey think pri vate school s better idea of what college is going empl oy better teachers than public to be like," Mike Beal (BE SO) sc hools. Twenty-six percent said said. " But I think public school they feel public school teachers arc helped me prepare for being on my better and 22 percent rated them the own, and for th e social aspects of same. college." Lou Mosberg, associate professor Nicole Thomas (AS SO), wh o of educati o nal studies said he attended private school. said , " It di sagreed wit h th e majority view. was a di sadvantage because th e " Generally I think that public education was biased toward the school teachers are better prepared Catholic religion. Therefore you to teach . especiall y in Delaware. loose out on that aspect and you where private school teac hers don ' t only receive a very one-sided view even need to be certified a of the world." teachers. In the national poll, 61 percent of " I think that here, at the Americans said they believe private university. some kids from public schools provide more order and sc hools ca n do just as well as the discipline in classrooms. Only IS kids from private sc hools." percent said local public schools are Student expressed positive and better with discipline. negat ive aspects about the type of Nancy Jordan, assistant professor sc hool they attended. of educational studies, said she "A big advantage to attending shares the view that private schools public school is that there is more provide more discipline in the diversity in public chools,'' said classroom. Andrea Fava (A S FR). Public "I agree with this mainly because chool tend to be much larger and private schools are able to pick their offer students a more diverse SCPAB students, whereas public schools environment, where ,students are must keep kids with di scipl ine able to interact with a wider variety problems." of students, she said. Beal said he feels this increased Smoot said he disagreeq. "I feel I level of discipline in private schools have study skills that a lot pf my is a disadvantage to students once friends don't have that attended We Are Entertainment they enter college. "Once the publi c schools. We only had about people who went to private school 20 people in a class o I wa able to come to college they rebel because get really close to my teachers. I they were held back for so many couldn't have done that in a public years before," he said. schooL" ' - . . .

A6 • THEREVIEW . October 17, 1995 Housing plans education for alcohol aware week

BY JACK BANEY entertainment at the Rodney Underground video cal led " D e laware o n the R ocks," about the process o f brewing alcohol and problem o n coll ege campuses a ll over the Swj} Reporta on Friday, said Delaware Undergraduate produced by Housi ng and Residence Life. a lcoho l's effect on the body to be held at country, a nd o ur own unive rsi ty didn ' t Housing and Residence Life will Student Congress secretary Stacey Ward. Franklin-Craft, who he lped create the Pencader on Monday. come o ut well at all," he said to be held at promote alcohol ed ucation with posters As an a lterna tive t o drinkin g , the video, said it co ntain s imprompt u " When you dispel some of the m yths Pe ncade r M o nd ay. and programs in the residence halls for DUSC-spon sored " Night at the interviews with s tuden ts about th ei r behind alco hol , you dis pe l some o f the Two pa nicular areas of" concern for the Alcohol Awareness Week, said Robert Underground" wi II feature a cappuccino beliefs and experiences with alcohol. It desire to drink excessive ly," she aid . uni versi ty are the la rge number of " binge Longwell-Grice, assistant director. bar and a live performance by Wilmington also contains interviews with university " It 's hard t o say whether Alcohol drink e rs"- th ose who drink for the ''We' ll be trying to educate s tudents guitarist Kalai King. administrators about the s tati st ics of Awareness Week has had an impact upon purpose o f ge tting drunk. - a nd the and give them ideas for things they can do Instead of trying to achieve an alcohol­ alcohol abuse on campus. the unive rs ity in the past - probab ly growi n g number o f femal e drinkers, besides drinking," he said. free campus, Alcohol Awareness Week " We emphasized the fact no t everyone not," said Longwell-Gri ce. Lo ngwell-Grice said. Assistant Coordinator for Housing a nd will emphasize responsible consumptio n o n campus drinks," s he said, "along wi th Longwell-Grice said th e findings of a Alcohol Awareness W eek was founded Residence Li fc Amy Franklin-Craft said of alcohol, Franklin-Craft said. the second-ha nd e ffect s o f alcohol like recent Ha rvard stud y o n alcoh o l a buse o n a national level a bo ut 15 year ago, Pencader will be having a talent s how Longwell-Grice said prog ram s in finding vomit all over the bathroom on among college s tudent s are ca use for Longwell-Grice sa id , and has been Thursday as one such activity. Christiana Towers, Rodney and Pencader Sunday mo rning." concern at the uni versity. addressed by Housing and Reside nce Life Another will be an alcoho l-free ni ght of will include viewings of an educational Franklin-Craft described a program ''The study s howed alcoho l abuse is a for abo ut seven years. Bill renews interest UD doctors Delaware's ailing coast

BY RANDI L. HECHT Chesapeake Bay and the Inland Bays, the bays and pollute them. Kl emas said it will be a three-year in punitive damage Srajf Reporter located in the southern part of th e Along with the mari ne studies progra m wi th test sights from Canada Several university marine studies state. professors. o ther scient ists and to Georgia. It wi ll involve groups of professors recently started a program These Inland Bays are Natio na l pro fe ssio nals are he lping with the peo ple working together, including tort reform 10 help preserve and improve Estuarine Research Rese rve sites. project. gradua te students a nd consultants Delaware's ecosystems, said Victor Cicin-Sain said. They are good areas Natural scienti sts are a key part of fro m other un iversiti es. Klemas, professor of marine studies. to stud y because they a re s ma ll , thi s program, Yan said. They look at The program is funded by the Professors began looking at the which makes it easier to figure out satel lite data of places s uch as th e Department of Commerce' ational BY JACK BANEY greater. health of many ecosystems along the the relationship between polluti on Delaware B ay to s tudy its Ocean Atmosphere Administration. Swjj Reporter The $250 ,000 figure is East Coast in an attempt to find ways and the estuaries. e nv iron m e nt a l ab ility. These Cicin-Sain said the researchers hope A l a w s u it brin g ing new reasonable, he said, and will give to preserve and improve areas that The conditions in the Delaware scientis ts a re able to indicate the to receive a id from government attention to excessive punitive businesses some idea o f what they a re harmed by pollution, Klemas areas have improved over the past change of the coasta l environme nt agencies and th e public to continue damage cases - desc ri bed as '·the mig ht have to pay in a laws uit. said. years and thi s program is going to with the he lp of satellite pi ctures th at work on the ecosystems. The case of th e $2 millio n paint job" '·J think the Ho use and Se nate An ecosystem is a physical system he lp m a intain these conditio ns , show how healthy the areas arc. he program was a ble to get fund ing by tort reform ad vocates - was w ill event u a ll y ag ree on in which different parts of the Klemas said. said . because it is a coll aborati on between argued before the Supreme Court something, tho ug h I do n ' t know if e nvironme nt interact, s uch as land According 10 Xi ao-Ha i Ya n . a Another important group involved m a ny g ro ups s uc h as scientists, on Oct. II . it will get past the president,'' he and water, said Bili ana Cicin-Sain, a professor of marine studies, healthy with the project is made up of th e engi neers and resource ma nagers. The case concerned an Alabama said. marine studies professor involved in ecosystems .d ecrease with the existi ng managers of ecosyste ms. T hi s makes it a ve ry important doctor's purchase of a $40,000 P o liti cal scie nc e professor the project. increa e of pollution. With increased They are state resource managers in project. Klemas said. BMW, which unbeknownst to him Ja mes M agee tho ught som ewhat Some examples of ecosystems are pollution, animals and plant life can charge of various ecosystems. This When ecosyste ms deteriorate, it is h ~rl been repai nt e d t o co ncea l less o f the bill. forests, wetlands and estuaries, which not li ve prope rl y and will not have program will determine exactl y what very hard to restore them a nd the d amage from acid rain. said " It's unco ns titutio nal, and I ' ll are areas o t the ocean where salt enough food, he said. the managers need to do to improve proce s takes a lo ng time, he said. If Franci s West from the B et ter bet my sala ry it will be declared water and fresh water mix. The Inland Bays are very polluted their ecosystems and how the natural pollution re mains a threat to Business Bureau in Wilmingto n. unconstitutional if it passes into .The professors will study several because of agricultural practices in scientists invo lved can be of most ecosyste ms, many fo rms of ani mal The j ury·s decisio n to award $4 law,'' he said. majo r estuaries in Delaware the area. Cicin-Sain said. The help, Cicin-Sain said . life will not be ab le to li ve due to lost milli o n resulted fro m their M agee ca ll e d the $ 250, 000 including th e D e lawa re Bay. fertilizers used by farmers drain into Although thi s project just started, food resources. multiplying the $4,000 decrease in f igure "ab s urdly lo w " when the car ·s val ue ( from the paint compared to the a mo unt o f harm job) w ith BMW 's I ,000 businesses can in f1 i c t. undisclosed paint touch-ups over He d escribe d the case of an the past 10 years. However. the as b es tos co mpan y which h a d Alabama Supreme Court knowingly sold a produc t causing DON'T EVER MISS AN ISSUE! eventually cut th at award in hal f. fata l lung di sease and questioned According to West, the BMW whether juries should be limited SU BSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW! case and o the rs ending in la rge i n the punitive damages they Christy's punitive damage awards are ve ry impose upo n such companies. $10/SEMESTER disturbing to businesses. " Excessive punitive damage "To m a n y businesses, these awards a re a proble m whic h needs $20/YEAR c ases are abo ut th e abi lit y of to be hand led. but this is a very anyone to s ue fo r a nything,'' she strange regulation,'' he said. Re informed! said . Hefron said th e Chamber of B ecause insurance compa nies Commerce a lso want s to reform SEND A CHECK MADE PAYABLE TO base the ir rates upon th e Delaware law s involving joint p ossibilit y of l a r ge puni ti ve liability. The Rcl'iew damage awards. small businesses He described a joint liability can be hurt by s u ch awa rd s case fro m years ago, when the city 250 Student Center whether o r no t they are sued, West of Wilmingto n a nd o ther parties Newark, DE 19716 said. were h e ld li a ble in a c r a ne " S o m e say these cases don ' t accident. Though the c ity was Fill out and enclose this Form. happe n mu c h in D e laware, but he ld o nly I percent liable, he said, that's not the po int." said Ri c hard it would have been required to pay ------Call or Stop in Today Hefro n of th e Delaware Chamber a ll damages if the o ther parties Name: ______of Commerce. had been un a ble to pay. Address: 456-0900 60 N. College Ave Hefron said he suppo rt s th e tort " If yo u h ave th a t low a ------I refo rm bill passed by the Senate in percentage o f liability ," he said, Phone#: I lo urs . M-T hurs. 10-8 Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-5 Sun 11-4 M ay, which would limit punitive " it ' unfair for y o u to pay more ------d amages to two times the amount than 50 percent of the damages." of compe n sato ry damages in a c ase o r $250.000, whichever is 19th-Century French WE L BEGIN lecture series comes to UD RETURNING

BY JE NIFER TALLMAN Ho liday Inn a nd classroo ms a t beco ming mo re di sc iplinary," Stafj Reporter Arsht Hall. Donaldson- Evans said. "Twenty The 21 s t annual 19 th-Century "The s peakers will be talking for years ago its focu s was j u st o n SURPLus· French Studies Co ll oquium will be abo ut 20 minutes. with a question­ literature. Now it has broadened to drawing people from all over the a nswer period ... Do naldson-Evans include art hi story and hi story·· world to the unive rs it y to le a rn said. " Afterwards there will -be a Impressioni s m , Romanticism , about French culture on Oct. 19 to coffee break and a lot of smoozing. Realism and neoclassicism are just the 22. It should be fun ." a few of the moveme nts that a re COURSE BOOKS The series o f speec hes by There are 150 scholars from the being di scussed in this 19th-century international guests wi ll be held in United States. France , Canada, French cultural series. Arsht Hall, Wilmingto n Campus England . Australia, Be lgium and S o me of the activities wi ll Friday and Saturday and will be at Switzerland that will speak o n 19th include luncheons on Thursday and the Ho liday Inn in downtown century French culture. Friday , an after-hours tou r of TO PUBLISHERS Wilmington o n Thursday and S o me o f the di s ting ui s hed Hagley Museum and gardens Sunday. scholars who are speaking are Henri Thursday night fo ll owed by a buffet " I am very excited that we a re Mitterand. who teaches at Columbia a t Bra ntwyn , a historic du Pont hosting this conference,'' said Mary Univers ity ; Peter Brooks , who mansion. Donaldson-Evans, who is the teac hes at Yale University; and The luncheon speakers include chairperson for the coll oquium. " It Phillippe Hamo n, who teaches at 3I Naomi Schor of Harvard OCTOBER is the only international conference University of Pari s III. University , speaking on in my field of French literature.'· About 50 university faculty " Roma ncing the Dead" and The colloquium had been hosted members w ill be introducing the Griselda Pollack from the previously by univer ities such as guest speakers including John Hurt, University of Leeds, speaking on University Harvard, Duke and Northwestern. from the history department; N ina " A Tale of Three Women: Seeing 'i Thi s year fo r the first time it is Kallmyer, from the art history Double, at least, o r Seeing in the hosted by the university. department ; and Deborah Dark." II Bookstore The 19th-Century French Studies Steinberger from the foreign Students and faculty m ust Co lloquium is a s morgasbord o f la nguages and literatures register in order t o atten d the University of Delaware speeches in both English and department. s peeches . For more in formation, French, given simultaneously at "The emphasis of the conference call Laura Pugh at Arsht Hall, 573- different conference rooms a t the is on French literature, but is slowly 4462.

Winter Session '96 Advertise in The Review. Registration in Progress at Student Services

I For Additional Information call Special Sessions 83 1-2852 .

.-

' f October 17, 1995 • THE REVIEW. A 7 Race and the prison system BY BRYAN D. VARGO emotions Oared rampantly during the Although Miller's study found no Cop\ &lltor sensitive and delicate discussion that racial bias, she said 'that "African­ Racial and ethnic unfairness in this was at hand. Americans are arrested at an earlier age nation's judicial system is acceleratinoe A. Jalal Karim-Bcy, from the than whi te children," but she continued, toward inconceivable proportions. Blackman's Community Center in "we don 't know why." One out of three black males ages Wilmington said. "We [the black Miller feels that preventative action 20-29 is serving a criminal sentence­ community) are under attack. for potential crimin al offenders and either imprisonment. parole. or . "We are guilty until proven rehabilitative action for current probation, according to a recent study innocent. This is where the racism offenders would be more beneficiary by the Sentencing Project Ill starts,'' he proclaimed. than simple repremandment or Washington, D.C. He declared that first-time offenders incarceration. The tudy shows that the racial for drug possession are being charged "We are incarcerating people who tension which has plagued this country as dealers and the victimization of low­ wou ld benefit more from not being for centuries is progressively getting income communities by law institutionalized," she said with a worse. enforcement in fact do exist. hopeful response. This eye-opening study manifests an Karim-Bey sternly said that "this has Miller insists upon the government incredible increase compared to five been going on too long. I think it 's time implementing more education years ago when statistics revealed one for this to stop.'' programs and rehabilitati ve services. out of four black males were servin!l He spoke with an angst-filled, "It's cheaper and more effective to the e types of sentences. ~ though hopeful. tone when he reminded intervene earlier," Miller said, referring Mark Mauler, as istant director of everyone present - .. We are in thi s to steps that should be taken toward the Sentencing Project said "blacks are together ... juveniles. more likely to be arrested than whites:· Not only arc black men facing "Young people have to have hope The statistics display a trend - discrimination. the st udy showed that that their American dream is more blacks are prosecuted or arrested the number of black women under a attainable,'' Mi ller said. than white for their alleged crimes. criminal sentence has increased 78 If young people become involved in Mauler feels thi s is due to the percent since the Sentencing Project's drugs, she said, "i t's a downward spiral. '·targeting of low in come last study five years ago. They could be re cruited into drug communi ties:· by law enforcement. This is another re sult of selling," furthe r worsening thi s crim inal THE REVIEW I AlisaColley .. We believe much of [targeting) has victimization. according to Mauler. inOicted society. Courts have ruled that reading someone else's e-mail is not necessarily an invasion of privacy. The to do with the drug policy:· because of A relevant 1994 study directed by In reference to the Sentencing university, though it legally could, usually does not read student's private electronic messages. drug abuse, Mauler said. Marsha L. Miller analyzed the Project's statistics Miller said , "it's Mauler said he believes other social dispositional guidelines for juveniles. devastating to our society. economical factors, such as She has a Ph.D. in sociology and is a ''Unfortunately,'' she said, "it's not government housing in low income freelance re earch consultan t for the surprising.'' . communities, has a direct correlation on state of Delaware. De spite the st ud y's depressing E-mail being broken into drug abu e and the number of arrests. Miller's study establ ished th e results, there was an overwhelming At a hearing on racial fairness in practicality of the preventative action sentiment for society 's need to respect Delaware's judicial system Thursday ideology and promoted fair and equal the human right to obtai n justice, evening at th e Latin American dispositions when dealing with regardless of racial or ethnic BY MARK E. JOLLY co mp a ny 's prope rty , it has managed to gain access to his Community Center in Wilmington, juveniles. differences. Copy Editor dominion over the data contained account and was using it to berate Students use it to turn in labs. in it. the unfortunate computer user. to keep in touch wi th friends at At the university. e-mail is also Foster said while it was other schools and to s pread transmitted on a system under a possible someone had accessed the copious amounts of am using and larger e ntity' s command. But accou nt . it was more likely the potentially offensive jokes. Susan Foster. vice presi dent for perpetrator was forging his e-mail, Drugs not always involved Electronic mai I. the Information Services at the ll)isleadingly replacing his own com muni cations medium of university, said students· e-mail is address with a fake. choice for college student s and rarely read , and when it is. it is '' It is possible to forge e-mail," business executives a like, is kept confidential. s he said. "It is not the case, in gun-related crimes seemingly everywhere. ''The university policy is that usually. that they've gotten into Columnists include e-mai l your electronic mail is private," th ei r account.'' addresses for re sponses and letters BY KELLEY A. JOHNSON knowledge between illegal as compared to others arrested. she said. '·It is also a pri vi lege. If th e afnictcd student were to to the editor in magazin es have Staff R~porrer firearms and illegal drug use and But , most gun- related crimes Yo ur e-mail is not read unless report the occurrence to the writers· e-mail placed with their The conception that most gun ­ helps to more specifically target today are commi tted by drug th e re IS an extenuating admini tration, Foster said. it hometown and name. It 's become related c rimes are the result of intervention tO halt illegal se ll ers and gang members , c1rcum stance. cou ld be inves tigated , and the so commonplace. many tak e it for drug use has bee n discounted by firearms use ... Decker said . Foster said si tuati o ns that forgery could be traced back to its a recent study, according to Scott He said he h opes the " Drug dealers are subjec t to granted. wou ld result in accessing a source. This was o ne possible Decker criminal justice professor in formati o n o btained by the violence and can't go to th e But e-mail ha s a danger few student' s account would be ones s ituatio n . acco rding to Foster, people· realize. They assume that. at the University of Missouri at study wi II be used by others to police like yo u and I can for that threatened the operatin g when employees in the system St. Louis. develop more effec tive ways to protection," he said like letters carried by the Postal sys tem 's proper fun c ti o ning. ad mini strati on departments would He found that it was a reduce violent crime. Klockars said he is not Service, their e-mail will be involved student complaints o f find it necessary to read student e­ misconception that gun-related Dec ker said the drug dealers optimisti c about the concept of protected and private. In re cent threatening or unruly e-mail an d mail. years, however, there have heen crimes occur because the carry guns because they work the war on drugs. He stated that ne eded to '·mainta in sys tem When asked abou t th e cases in which employees using gunman is under the innuence of with a larger commodity of drugs s ince the war on drugs began , integrity.'' occurrences with e-mail that have their company' s e-mail sys tem some type of narcotic. than recreational users do. Also, heroin use has stayed th e same She also said the uni versi ty recently occurred in the business were fired after a supervisor or Decker conducted a st ud y if drug users have guns, th ey will and crack use has increased attempted to protect st udents · world. Foster made a clear boss ove rro.de· th eir password from January to June of 1995 to often trade th eir gun s to dealers greatly. Therefore, in terms o f accounts by keeping all passwords distinction between the ' better under tand the nature of in exchange for more drugs, in targeting anyone in the war on protection and read th eir in an encrypted location in the ed uc a ti o nal co mmunity and 1 the illegal firearms market. sense turning the dealers into drugs, he said, it does not make correspondence, Newsweek computer' s me mory th at only a businesses. .: reported. The survey covered I I c ities pawn-brokers. much of a difference. few university employees can "O ften times there ' II be a nd was based on interviews Dr. Carl Klockars, professor Decker agreed that "targeting Courts have held, several tim es, access. different poli cies extended in the that such action is not an invasion with 4.000 people who were of c rimin al justice at the use is not like ly to red uce Students, howeve r. have still corporate world [that say] when of privacy . The systems arrested this year and questioned univers ity , was not surprised firea rm s related vio lence ... He re ported probl e ms. One you use e-mail it belongs to the within 48 hours of the arrest. It with the results of this study. does think that the study deems it employees in these situations used sop hom o re began receiving company and you r privacy is not were, in fact . owned by the also drew on the results of the Drug dealers need to not only necessary to turn the focus on insulting me ssages from his own protected.'' she said . Justi ce Department' s Drug Usc protect themselves, he said. but firearms because in the early company. and so , as it is the account. Ostensibly. someone had Forecasting program. which their money and their drugs. nineties there was a large adm ini ters quarterly intervi ews Therefore , he said . it seems in crease in gun-related crimes. to adult males. females a nd predictable th at they would arm However , in the last two juvenile males from 23 cities themselves. years. Decker cited th e fact th at regarding drug usc. Previous research from other the number of violent crimes The study is import ant. Decker studies found the possession of across the United States ha s said, because it "expands o ur firearms was higher in drug users declined.

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AS • THE REVIEW • October 17, 1995 Microsoft chair buys historic photos

BY EVAN MARQUISEE The New York Times. "We want educational presentation in high of art can speak to a viewer in a Sruff R

Photo sites on the Internet

Art and photography can be This sit e has the displays found all over the Internet. Here are organi zed by floor and gallery, and a few of the most prominent gives the feeling of being in the You'll Scream With Joy at Delaware's locations. as reported in USA actual building. largest Selection of Today. http://www.warhol.org/ warhol

•Smithsonian Museum: •George Eastman Ho use Highlights of the ati onal International Museum of Film and African Studies Program Museum of American Art i here , Photography with background note and some This site spec ial izes in , surprise, Faculty Colloquium Series ~OW££ ·~ videos of cont emporary arti sts in photography, and is di stingui shed their studios. by its th oroughness. http://www.si.edu http://www.it.rit.edu/ -gehouse Costumes & Accessories 336 Ewing Hall 3:30 - 5:00 p .m. • Infants to adults &extra large •The WebMuseum •Ansel Adams: Fiat Lu x • Changing Rooms • Expert &friendly advice Pretty much a greatest hits Many of his famo us black and • Permanent year-round locations • All the Finishing Touches! collection of western art. This whi te shot s are available here. October 19, 1995 popular si te draws up to 100,000 htt p: // book web.cwis. uci . viewers a week. edu :8042/AdamsHome.html htt p://s unsi te. unc .edu/wm Professor: Gretchen Bauer, •The Paris Pages •New York State Department of Selections from the Louvre, as Political Science Education we ll as the Musee d' Orsay include This site is designed for teachers pieces by many of the French to use in their classrooms and holds Impress ionists. "Re-examining Multipartyism ln Africa highly detailed images that are orten http://www .paris.org/ in the 1990s: The Namibian Case" larger than a computer screen. gopher://unix5.nysed.gov 70 • World Art Treasures Asian and Egyptian art, with a •Art Crime co uple of Bottice ll is thrown in , on Graffiti an ain't just tags, as thi s display fro m the Jacques-Edouard shows. Berger Found ation co ll ec ti on in http://www.gate c h .ed u / Switzerland . desoto/grafllndex.Art_ Cri mes.html http://sgline.epfl.ch/ BERGER/ •The Andy Warhol Mu se um <0> llyJontlp> li

Sponsored by InternatiOnal Programs and Speoal Sessions Ollce ot Residehce ltle urwers11y Honors Program OIIICe ot lhe Vice President lor Student L1le Student Center P;ograms Adv1sory Board Center lor Black CuUure Pet11.1ns Student Center Wellspnng and the Cemer lor Counseling For more information call Ed Stoner at 831-1093, OlfJCe otlhe Dean ot Students and Student Development tor more into, call Burt Wilson or Bill McNabb at 831-2852 or send e-mail to [email protected] stating your interest. it's your life. take care of it.

I ......

October 17, 1995 . THE REVIEW. A9

Age 7, 1982 Age 15, 1990 Age 18, 1993 March 'Become part of a • fJJe[aware tradition ... continued from page A I • p a t fur comments perceived as • being against gay , women, Jews and whites. join tlie staff at tlie Anthony Stewart o f Bos ton said he doesn't agree with Farrakhan's " hatred and bigotry toward white ~Cue · & (jo{d C{u6 America." He was in the minority of those who voiced o ppos ition to Elizabeth Suto. Farrakhan" s previous comment . No experience necessary. " What I ' m most proud o f as a Killed by a dnmh dtivcr on Fcb ntwy 2 f, 1991, on Bell 81\'d. black man is see ing so many young All shifts needed. kids here today at this historic event. in Ceda r Parh, Texas. They w i II be ab le to see o many black men here ge lling along in a non-violent way," Stewart said. For information or an application, " As a black man, being around a call UDl-CLUB (831-2582) If you don't stop your friend from driving drunk, who wi!lt Do whatever it takes. million black men for the first time, I feel at peace,'" sa id Edward or stop by the Club at 44 Kent Way. Savage. of W oodbridge, Ya. " It' 'i i113: ,, =1·:.::; i ., i; ilia:,, =1·: il ,~ J.: i\ 11:, :t beautiful. It 's almost like an US Deoanment at Transport3Uon Independence Day celebration." " It" s one of the greate t moments of my life as a black woman ," said Debo rah Jo hn on of Annapoli s, Md .. who was one of the significant NOTE TO PUB: DO NOT PRINT INFO BELOW, FOR 10 ONLY number of women at the event. '· I ' m Drunk Driving -Newspaper 2 col(4-l /4) x 3-l /2" B/W 65 line screen a single parent and it's good to see DD-N-08406-G: " Elizabeth Suto" all the brothers come toge th er of th is accord.'" - (Film at: Quality House of Graphics- 718-784-7400) Newark continued from page A I "'Keep moving,"" he assu red them. '·Don"t break the line.'· When th e line was across the stree t, a pickup truck skidded its wheels and rolled through the intersection, the driver apparent ly frustrated with the delay. "That's why wc·rc here: · Grimes reminded them. '·When you' re LI)'ing to make a statement you· vc got to keep LONDON AND SCOTLAND ENGLAND/LONDON cvel)'thing unified."' Educational Studies Shakespeare and Modern British Theatre The students then tumcd to go up Faculty Directors: Ludwig Mosberg (831-1646), 206B Willard & Faculty Director: Jay Halio (83 1-2228), 118 Memorial Kent W ay. When they pas ed Pre ident Ral ph Ferretti (831-1644), 213D Willard ENGLAND/LONDON David P. Roselle's house. they made a ENGLAND/LONDON The British Press U-turn and marched back to form a straight line in front of Roselle's house. Faculty Director: Ben Yagoda (831-2766), 007 Memorial Theatre singing ··Lift Eve!)' Voice and Sing.'" Faculty Drectors: ..e,..e H. Wake" & Marge Wall

l AIO • THE REVIEW • October 17, 1995

Writers Review sports: and Artists you'll feel inter Session '96 The Deadline is Friday, like you Registration in Progress at Student Services

December 8. played in For Additional Information call Special Sessions 831-2852. That means you have exactly two the game. months (not exactly two months, more like a month-and-a-half) to submit your work to The University of Delaware's best (only) official literary magazine: Caesura. Anybody (any University of Get Ready to Sink or Swim Delaware student) can submit anything (as long as it is poetry, fiction, or black-and­ at white artwork) to the magazine. There DELTA GAMMA'S are no limits (except that we really don't want more than ten poems, five pieces of artwork, or three short stories from each student). There are no rules. (Okay, Splash Bash at Down Unde r, Wednesday, November 8. maybe a few. Type each submission separately. Banner Competition at CSB, Thursday, November 9. Do not put your name on your work. Enclose Anchor Splash at CSB, Saturday, November 11. all your material in one manila envelope. List the titles or first lines of all your submissions • "Most Beautiful Eyes" contest during the week of Anchor Splash on the front of the envelope. Write your name, • Synchronized swimming and medley re lays address, and telephone number ONLY ON • Crowning of Mr. Anchor Splash THE ENVELOPE. Label the envelope Caesura • Chance to Win a $50 donation to your organization c/o Joe Krajkovich, and bring it to 127 Memorial Hall by Friday, December 8.) More than half of all blindness can be prevented. We hope that you'll join us in our continuing Caesura effort to conserve sight and aid the visually impaired. The University of Delaware's Literary Magazine Reg istration is $50 for a team of 10. Forms can be picked up at Greek Affairs. Question? Call Ashley at 738-5625

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I f J October 17, 1995. THE REVIEW. All

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continued from page A I

I'm just going to make s ubs and steaks, not like some of the other places who make wings and pizza," Gioffre said . "Delaware has the best .. 150-Monumenta and Methoda in th• Hietory of Art 3 s ubs anywhere, and I' m going to 150 - Hethod.o ' Ho'"-"t• in the Hi.tory of Art 3 • Satis f i es A&S G.:oup A ~ s.a:isfies A&S Gr oup A. ma ke true Delaware s ubs in my 367-Scotti•h Literature 3 store." H 308 - Modern Architecture I: 1750-1900 3 220 -Introduction to the Teachioq oL Readinq 3 · sa.~ls:ie s A&S Cr o u_o B. 374 -Ezperiential Education 3 As the clock neared closing time, . more information, ... . - The Makinq of the European Economy 3 • .. 201 -Education and Society 3 Varsalona and many of the patrons . . . - Analyaie of European Econo mic Performance 3 ntac t faculty director OR .. 202-Human Develo~nt and Educational traCtie• 3 - Literature of London 3 • looked around one last time. . 230-Introduction to Exceptional Children 3 Heather McCabe (AS JR) was the • sa:1sfies A&S Second Wric:.· - .... .-=lequ1:e menc Overseas Scudies 258-Cultural Diver•ity, Schooling, and the Teacher 3 - Studi•• in the Dr.a.ma 3 - ··.., .. most sentimental o f the remaining I ncernational Pr ograms " 304-Educational Psychology-Social ~ct• 3 · sa~ lSfles A&S Group A & .:E:-:.-:: ;.;:-:.r:.:. ."1q Pea. 367/IFST 367-Scottish Studie• 2 custo mers . McCabe , a fo rmer . & Special Sessions . . 240. - Environment and Behavior: the Regional . (Pa••/Fail or Listener) S cott ' s employee , and said s he Ga<>ar aol>v of Great Britai n 3 4 ;< ent 1tlay ; 102 - Human Geoqraphy 3 ~ sa~1s:1es A 5S Crcup c . didn' t know what she' d do wi thout n- (30 2) 83 1 - 2 8 52; 339-Topic•: Scotland/Land and People 3 32 5 - Orb.n Geography: the Geography of Greater · s a tis fies A&S Cr oup 3 her hangout at 76 East Main St. 3 scudyabroad@mvs . uc el.edu CREDIT mdy oe ar ~ anGe c. " I really felt at home in this • ...;&s Crcup c .:equested. place, and now I feel like part of my 375 - History of Enqland: 1715 ~o Present 3 OVerseas Stooies life is leaving," McCabe said, her · sa : 1sfies A ~ S G~oup 3. ::-.:e:-:1at:o:-:a: ?:::x;.:a"1S ;. S?ecia : Sessions 10 1 - Appreciation of Music 3 4 Kent 'tYay voice growi ng mo re emotional. • sa::sties A~S Croup A. ,. (302) 8 3l - 2852 "Lillie by lillie, store by store, Main 333 - CoamuniSZD., Fa•ciam, and Democnt.cy 3 Street is losing its personality, and · Sa !:.lSfl es A&S Group A . it's so sad." .. 33 9 - Bri hin and Europoo 3 SAN JosE ···· · · With five minutes remaining . . 441 - Problem~~ of Western Euro oean . . . Cou,tl:y 3 . until closing time, Scoll ' s final ~ sa~lsf:es A&S Group = customer walked in. Pete Vadas . 464 - Fieldwork in Political Science (AG GR) was unaware of his small : ...... c 0 $ T A R I c A A R I p s place in Main Street history until . . Varsalona informed him he would ?ete r Rees CXl+l 421 -~cr.al Camunic:sticn: :;e oqraphy ~3 be th e final one to enjoy Scoll's 22 8 ?ea=so n Hal l 3 2 6-Topics: Hi spanic Literature in Translation 3 homemade taste. ,. 831 - 2294 F R A _N C E "I guess it's prelly neat that I' II 135 - Introduction to Latin Ame rican History 3 · ~ ·· be the last customer," Vadas said as · s~:ist1es A5S G:C-? 5. he ord ered a medium cup of vanilla. POSC 311- Politics of Developing Nation3 3 . . . .. "I' ll mi ss this place." · s ~t! s:te s r.&s G; c .= 5. .. Satisfies A&S Gr o up B. 2 04-0rban Communities 3 FREN 106- French II - Elementary/Inter..diat• 4 As Eric Clapton's " Wonderful French III - Intermediate 4 Tonight"" softly emanated from the 106-Spanish It-Elementary/I ntermediate 4 French Conversation 3 radio behind th e counter, cioslng 107-Spanish III-Intermediate 3 The French Revolution ~nd Napol•on 3 · ::at zs:ies Seccnd W!" J : !nq Requi re:nenc. lime had arrived. It finally seemed 2 05-Spanis h Conv e r sat~ o n 3 473- The Social History of Pari•, 1500-1800 3 .to dawn on Varsalona that she' d be 326-Latin American Civ~lization and Culture 3 441- Pro blams of We•tern European Politics 3 , the last person to clean out the ice •Sati s f1es A ~ S C:-cup ~ . HONORS CREDIT ~ay ~e ~~~a~=:: . cream scoopers, the last to erase the HONORS CREDIT may oe ar=anqea. For more information. contact: chalkboard with all the prices on it, and it made her wi stful. :cr.n r:..:=: ..; :

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The Review will be moderating a debate on affirmative action Friday, October 27, in the Rodney Room of the Perkins Student Center from 2 to 4 p.m. The entire campus is invited to attend.

\ A12 • THE REVIEW • October 17 , 1995 EDITORIAL/LETTERS

Founded in 1882 Turn down that stereo! Neighborly complaints bring cash to Newark in the business of noise violations

Friday night in Newark. A university have been a party. student has five of his friends over and In order to be convicted of a crime, the stereo is on. His roommate is asleep there needs to be evidence of upstairs. wrongdoing. With such open-ended The police come a-knockin' . It seems wording in the law, the Newark code that the hapless student's neighbors, who skirts this little detail. don' t really get along with those who With such an exorbitant fine (what live in the house, cal led in a noise happened to making the punishment fit complaint. the crime?) the city rakes in a fat bonus The police, although they heard no with the COT)Yictions. There have been disturbance from the house, take the 127 convictions so far in 1995. No student and his once-asleep roommate wonder the city is content to charge outside and write them both ti ckets. those they can't pin a disorderly premise Later that month they both appear in charge on with thi s stereo law. Why court. The combined damage: $300 in change s uch a great money-making fines and court fees. a blemished legal policy? record and a judicial meeting with the The answer to this problem is simple: ) university to look forward to. it is time to enact a code that does what Far fetched you say? it is intended to do. A M \ Mt:N , \S Not so. Under the Newark Municipal Newark needs to pass a code for 0 + 1/~oN FA'R'RA \<'H~N Code, Chapter 20A. this scenario is parties that aren't out of control, but are A\=lv-.c£ vuL MAN \ti\C ~lNG \{ A\E oR A HAnFuc.. MAN completely possible. The specific still too loud. This could be done with a violation of the two c riminals above falls two-part law which would establi sh a -rtA.t.\-\ \N c, "?E' AcE ( under 20A-04, b-04. which prohibits the standard requiring police to hear a usage of any television, stereo or si milar disturba nce themselves from a certain devise that is plainly a udible across number of yards away from the property. property boundaries. If there is no discernible party noise That tricky thing called motivation That sounds really fair. ( in the police's judgment) then a In the close quarters of the areas warning should be served - instead of I was sitting here circum stances of this nature. Write to the or her that you two need to talk about writing a fine for hearing a TV or where students live off-campus. when the o ther day person you haven' t heard from in a while. something. When you have their full can' t you hear a radio across property anything else. wondering why I Take out the trash. allention, say something along the lines of, lines? With this clause, anyone could be Thi s would solve some of the hadn' t received a Thi s concept works great if it is the first or "You know, it seems like I am always the one convicted for a noise violation. ambiguities contained in the present letter from one of second time such a sit uati on has occurred. to call/take out the tra h/write. I really wi sh Even if there is no noise disturbance, code, and would ensure that the my friends yet. Rather than wasting time and energy you would take the initi a tive and do it the police can still write a suspected punishment be given only to those who Then it dawned worrying aoout what someone else hasn' t sometimes instead of me ." offender up under this code. Noise are responsible. o n me : I hadn't done. yo u are getting that thing done and That's all. It 's th at simple. Don't act angry violations are obviously written for The blame for thi s ridiculous policy written to him gening on with life. or upset or hurt. Just look the person in the parties that arc too loud, not for hearing doesn't fall solely on the code. The anti­ either. How could But what if thi s isn't th e first or second eye and say it in a normal, friendly tone of a TV through a neighbor's wall. In going cooperation sentiment between off­ Edge of Perception I criticize him for time th at something like thi s has happened? voice as if you really mean it. not doing What if you are always the one to call your If this technique makes you uncomfortable after parties, the city is dressing its party campus students and town residents is Jill Cortright fines under the guise of loud ste reos. responsible for c reating the problem that something th at I boyfriend or girl friend? What if yo u have (or if the person is a friend who lives 1500 also hadn ' t done? The city's definition of what a noise the code is supposed to address. L------....1 written two or three lener to your friend and miles away), you can always just write a note The answer is. I couldn' t. still haven' t heard back yet? What if you have and leave it (or mail it) where the person will disturbance is sheds some more light on It seem s concerned residents would And yesterday, I was s1aring at our been the one taking out the trash si nce the eeit. the true intentions of the noise violati on rather call the police than ask their overflowing trash can and wondering why my start of the semester? Though talking is probably more effective, neighbors to settle down. Granted, at code. Sectio n 20A-02, b-14 reads that a roommate hadn't taken the trash out. Then I If thi s is the case, then something is wrong because the person has a chance to respond . noise disturbance can be any sound times a request isn't going to help, but reali zed that she was probably wondering here. Somehow, the re sponsibility of doing And if yo u' re lucky, maybe he or she will get which ''Annoys o r disturbs a reasonable it's worth a try. Maybe those who call in why I hadn' t taken it out. And this had something that is meant to be a s hared down on their knees and beg you for person of normal sensibilities: · these complaints don ' t realize the apparently been going on for forgiveness. This is kind of rare, This clause is part of the four actions severity of the punishment. In any event, several days, with bo th of us though. that define a noi e disturbance to the communication is lacking between wondering and neither of us ln many cases this method will city. Considering that thi s is the primary neighbors. taking it out. I finally took it out work, but if things don't change focus of these fines, could the wording Those who throw noisy parties aren't yesterday. after talking to the person, all you be any more vague? in any way excused of responsibility for This problem doesn ' t only --=::::::. ~e ~ ._ can do is try talking to him or her Warnings are not required between the these problems. If you're going to throw apply to letters and trash cans, clo jOU. ho.ve again. lf this still doesn' t work, hours of 9 p.m. and 7 a.m., so an officer a party - tell' your neighbors. 'Show nor docs it onl y apply to me. well. at least you tried. And you're is left to be the judge and jury on a some consideration for them, and maybe Most of us do this at some point ~ min~.Ate ;> no worse off than you were complaint where the noise level isn ' t a call to the police won't occuL . · or another. We blame someone before, right? for not doing something that we Unless of course you roommate blatantly offensive. The Delaware Undergraduate Student haven ' t done either. decides to rebel by throwing rotten Parties that become quiet before the Congress can do its part in problems like I admit that it 's easy to eggs in the trash right before it's police get there receive due punishment, this. Their mediator program could help criti cize someone else for not time for you to take it out. If this but what about parties that aren't loud? resolve neighborly conflict, and doing something; it is not as easy happens, then I think it's time to What about complaints from people that programs to encourage students to vote to realize that you are at fault as well. And activity has fallen on you. And that is not fair. get a new roommate. just don't like their neighbors? What in local elections would give the admitting yo u are wrong is hard enough Rather than resigning yourself to the fact So if something th at someone hasn't done about errors in judgment by the police? universi ty a voice in these matters. without having 10 deal wi th the fac t that you that you will always be the one to drag the is bothering you, and it is something that you Since there is absolutely no safeguard The noise violation approach by the were condemning someone else for an error pleasant-smelling bag down to the dumpster, also have not done, try doing it yourself. Do for the accused here, unjust convictions city needs to be fixed. But the impetus to you both made. it is time to do something about it. It is time thi s thing once, twice, maybe three times. If are a strong possibility - and they do make a change isn' t going to come from ln some cases, it is not so much criticizing for a change . It is time to talk to the person there is no sign of reciprocation, then it is occur. Hearing a stereo is an excuse to them, because they' re content to keep others as misinterpreting their actions. and tell them that it 's time they start helping time to have a lillie talk with the person in the write a ticket for what may or may not raking in money from student fines. Maybe you are upset because your to bear the burden. hopes of changing things. boyfriend or girlfriend hasn' t called you in Granted, thi s is not an easy task. Many While all thi s may not make the world a two days. But they are si lting at home afraid people would probably feel uncomfortable betler place, it will certainly help to make to call you. Why? Because you didn ' t call and confronting their roommate or friend o r your own life less stressful. Send all Letters to the Editor 10: they think you don' t want to ta lk to them. So boyfriend or girlfriend. But you don't want to And we can all use that. Paul Fain, Th e Review you' re both hun and irritated for no reason. go on like this fore ver, do you? 250 Student Center, Newark DE, 19716 There's an easy solution to this prob lem: Didn' t think so. Jill Cortrig/11 is a columnist for The Review. Or send e-mail responses to: [email protected]. take the first step and give that perso n a call. It 's really not as difficult as it seems. Next Edge of Pe rception appears every other You must include phone numbers for confirmation. The same solution applies to most other time you sec the offending party, just tell him Tuesday.

Guest Columns Hatred and other acts of stupidity The Review welcomes guest editorial cOlumns from students " Take th e rather sit on their lazy, cross-burning, boot­ These are the Tough Guys and Beautiful and other members of the university comrriunity. skinheads wearing asses and hate everyone th an to try Princesses of our campus, th ose of us who Columns should be 500-750 words in length. bowling, take 10 get a real job or to make an effort to get are just a cut above the rest. They have no and be relevant to the affairs of the university, the nation or the them bowling." - along with th ose who are different. time for anything but their own wonderful Camper Van The white majo rity has discriminated lives, and simply saying "hi" every once in a ~d .. . Beethove n against , kicked aro und and actuall y enslaved while or associating with people that they If interested, call Paul Fain at 831-2'771. Oryou~ can e-mail me at minorities for hundreds of years, so the least don' t know or don't look like is too just too mallaca @brahms. udel.edil. People who hate we can do is extend a hand of friendship and much for these jerks. are dumb. forgiveness. Could it be that these people, who have Sure , this I S Could it be that those goofs in racist this unrealistic idea that their shit doesn' t fodder for a groups are just mindless, uneducated losers stink, are just se lfi sh, egotistical anti-socials stupid bumper who can't accept the fact that someone of who take life just a tad too seriously? Editorial columns are the opinions of the individual writers and do not Peter Bothum sticker, a paid­ another color or ethnicity can be as good if Get over it. · represent the official position of The Review or its staff. L------' promotional not bener than them '1 A lot of loyal U .S. patriots think that an nouncement that comes on at 2 a.m. or a anything not made in America is a piece of political statement of beliefs from some crap. Japanese cars are trash because their poser liberal, but it's true . made by "japs," and any thing made in Is it not utterly hypocritical for the The white majority Mexico is junk because it was made by The Review Catholic Church to preach about how "spies." They say people should buy immoral it is for gays to have sex when a has discriminated American to save U.S. jobs and because Editor in Chic£: Jimmy P. Miller huge majority of its congregation probably you're a traitor to Old Uncle Sam if you Assistant Features Editors: against, kicked don ' t. Executive Editor: Healher Moore Karen Salmansohn engaged in intercourse before they were Managing Features Editors: Tony Prado married; or masturbated a few billion times; around and actually The fact of the matter is that almost Joe McDevilt Assistant News Editors: or stole a candy bar from the local minimart; Lauren Murphy everything made in America has some kind Lisa lnlrabanola or said goddamn five trillion times? of Japanese or foreign part in it, so nothing Managing ews Editors: Dave Newsom enslaved minorities Ashley Gray Assistant Photography Editor: All of these big rules are broken ts completely "American." Also, Japan flat April Helmer Chrisiine Fuller everyday, but no one in the church really out undeniably kicks the rest of the world's Leanne Milway for hundreds of years Assistant Sports Editors: cares all that much. ass when it comes to hard work, dedication Editorial Editor: Paul Fain Dan Clark Copy Desk Ch¥!£: Gary Geise Dan Steinberg Could it be that those c lose minded and techno logical know-how. Photography Editor: A li sa Colley Copy Editors: rascals who think they know best just fl at Get over it. Could it be that these gung-ho maniacs Managing Sports Editor: Michael Lewis Dana Giardina Bill Jaeger out don't like the idea of two men together? Everyday we all mill around campu s, Art Editor: Sieve Myers need to spend more time· learning from Mark Jolly Tory Merkel Get over it. trying to accompli sh the many tasks we have Assistant Art Editor: Karen Carnegie Erin Ruth Bryan Vargo Japan and other foreign countries instead of Graphics Editor: Devin Hamer Senior Staff Reporters: Crazy, happy-go-lucky skinheads and Ku slated for that particular day. But there are bashing them and their products? Entertainment Editor: Lara M. Zeises Craig L. Black Klu x Klansmen are all ove r the United those of us who walk Delaware's paths with Get over it. Features Editor: Chris Green Molly Higgins Sports Editor: Eric Heisler States of America. They feel that they've a cold and stone-faced look on their mugs, Deb Wolf and when smiled at or greeted look the other News Editors: Advertising Director: Tamara L. Denlinger been cheated by the government because Peter Bothum is a news features editor for Peler Bolhum Kri siin Collins Business Managers: minorities have rights, and they would much way or pretend not to notice. The Review. Sharon Graber Derek Harper Gary Eps1ein Alicia Olesinski Kalhy Lackovic Mall Manochio Advertising G raphics Designer: Glenn Sicvens Amy Sims Amanda Talley Kim Walker Alyson Zamkorr Office and Mailing Address: Assistant Entertainment Editors: 250 Studenl Center, Newnrk. DE 19716 Correction Oakland L. Childers Business 002) 83 1·1397 In the Oct. 13 issue of Th e Review, a letter to the editor's author was identified as Rachel Wardell. The author' s name is Calherine Hopkinson Advenising (302) 83 1-1398 Heather Lynch News/Editorial 002) 831·2771 actually spelled Wardwell. The Review regrets the error. FAX002)831 · 1396

. ( J ' OPtED Ocwber 17, 1995 • THE REVIEW • A 13 Legalization: the only solution to the U.S.'s war on drugs cities. themselves to a substance. addiction ra tes. In fact , they would s m u g g I i n g . r;:======;-, The first in a three-week series And drugs seem to remain a problem My second reason is a practical probably rise in the short term. In stead of serving on the legalization of drugs regardless of whether the law declares them consideration. While the war on drugs is In other areas however, such a policy, to fuel the prostitution and abortion.' legal or illegal. The cost to society of being fought with the best of intenti ons, it would be considerably helpful. We would conflict between alcohol and ni cotine is comparable to that is just as surely very expensive, and it is no longer have to bear the costs of police and drug Someone once defined government as of ill egal drugs such as heroin and cocaine. just as surely not working. interdiction efforts that seize one gram of dealers and pay that which protects my right to extend my The problem of drugs is not going------,.------:------· --- illegal substance for every pound or for the pal aces of arm an~w here I want to, so lo ng as it to go away. And if America has lE COA LIZ ED l)RUGS so that goes through. It would much carte l bosses in doesn't mtersect with your nose. declared war on illegal drugs, all -r'\ \ reduce our gigantic prison Colombia, drug 1 think most Americans would agree on indications say that we are losing ue{. re.t. soo"t> population - one out of every 14 money could be th at idea. There are some activities, like badly, and will continue to lose. As f' )- court cases in 1992 was for the harnessed to help Holding the Center a general principle, it is impossible ~1"olt£ ~ }.. ~fER.. posses ion of an illegal drug, (not to the addicts, the murder and rape, in which someone is Evan Williford Qetling a c lear punch in the nose. Hence to keep a product o ut of a free ------~~t/7"~~;:::;::~~-~,~/~/-_; /~_>?:. mention the countless other drug- real losers in this "war." Nove I '------l the) are illegal. And there are other actions: market economy if there is a large - ~ - related murders , assaults and like practicing one's own religion, in which enough supply , and a great enough / / · robberies) and that number is most concept, isn' t it'J the government has no business interfering. demand. %: ass·uredly rising. Police would no The case fo r legali zation of drugs 1s a The problem of drugs, however, seems When people are w illing to pay ~:;:/ longer have to spend billions of tax choice for the le sser of two evils. It is also a to lie in the gray area of this metaphor. On any amount of money to sati sfy their s-:// dollars (in 1992 it was 12 billion) case again st a paternalistic policy sti ll -born the one hand. I should be able to ingest any craving, the rewards of smuggling i, -;;/;__.- fighting the brute force of the fro m the outset, a po li cy th a t sets itself subst.mce I want to. It's my body, after all will overcome the fear of / - American economy. squarely against the very forces th at run o ur - rm not forcing you to take any. punishment. And not only are these /_.-;;;:- And mos t importantly, it would economy. We may not approve of people But o n the other hand, drugs can cause illegal drugs easi ly avai la ble, a ~~----- help us pull the prop out from under polluting their bod ies with dangerous addic tion. and addicts wi II sometimes steal culture of gangs and crime has / /~/ the cultureofcrimeanddrugsthatis c he mi cals, but they ' re going to do it and murder to suppo rt their habits. That grown up around them. Sounds a lo t devastating o ur cities. When the regardless of whether we approve, even if , iolates everyone's rights. The health-care like Prohibition. doesn't it? -- %' government licenses the sale of these th e law says they can' t. costs o f drugs impinge upon you and I in I believe that if America is going ~ drugs to certain establi shments, the What the government must do is fig ht the form of higher taxes and ins urance to overcome the problems facing it ;;:::_ dealers will have nowhere to go. the crime that results from the drug trade, rate . and drugs hurt o ur whole economy by in general , and the inner cities in _ ___ \ / ./ G a ngs that have functioned as and ensure that there are drug educati on leadi ng to crime and lowered productivi ty. parti cul ar, one of the things we are / / middlemen between the cartels and and rehabilitation programs easily available Drugs are the Pandora's box of modern going to have to d o is to legalize --='""' / ./ the dealers will be cut o ut. Addicts in th e community. Thi s can best be drugs. will not be forced by the high cost of Western Civilization, because they take --= --- - /// accompli s hed b y legalizing drugs. and My first reason is a conservative one. these drugs to steal and murde r. any pulling a tax on them. aLh antage of two of the most noble of It is right to punish someo ne for driving We would be blind, of course, to think more than they are now for alcohol. humanity"s impulses - curiosity and the drunk or high, or if they rob someone to get that legalization would reduce addictio n. Furthermore, a tax could be put on these Evan Williford is a column ist for The searc h for happiness. The vicious cycle of a fix. But th e government does not have the Jus t as liquor sales did not fall after the drugs 10 pay for the cost of drug education, Re view. Holding the Cemer appears e1•er_\' drug . poverty, crime and the legacy of right to tell people what to do with their repeal of Prohibition. the legalization of health care and rehabilitation, low enough Tuesday. Send e-mail respon ses ro racism has devastated America's 1nner own bodies, even if they choose to addict drugs would not s ignificantly reduce that it doesn ' t s ignificantly e ncou rage prah @brahms.udel.edu. Chalking up a victory for students Spirit Ambassadors?

Last week I was I ) Univers ity sets policy based o n a Well , it's time for the university to face ~,_, H omecoming What went wrong was the process it se lf. reminded that controversy th at has occurred. a few stark re alities. 1995 I S now Applications for Spirit Ambassador were r there is still some 2) Stude nts whine lo udl y abo ut the Odds are, very few people objected to -~ behind us. Gone due to the Greek Affai rs Office no later than I'- ...... good in thi s I .. university' s new oppressive po li cy. the homecoming king and queen concept. arc hundreds of October 2. On October 3, the se lection .., univer s ity , 3) University holds it s gro und. If the uni versity had bothered to poll its alumni, two-hour commill ee met to review th e candidates. At al though the 4) Students become outraged. student body for opinions on this matter waits a t The thi s point the candidates were narrowed s tupidity stil l 5) Time passes. (because we a ll know how much Ball oo n. from about 30 to 17. prevails. 6) Controversy fades into background. universi ty officials valu e feedback), they thou sands of The selecti on commillee, for the record , In case you 7) University policy remains. probably would have found out the same ~-.,. munda ne ''so was six people: Ken Lomax. professor from didn ' t know. last 8) Whining ceases. thing th e Miss America pageant found out what a re you th e College of Agriculture. Ann Raymond. Dream Land Wednesday was 9) University wins. about the swimsuit competiti on this year. One-Eyed Thoughts d o ing now" s taff assistant fro m the Coll ege of Jim Weaver National Coming This year, however. the scenari o took a Almost no one is offended. conversati ons and Engineering. Tricia Robert s, g raduate Out Day. And, if decided turn at s tep nine. Ins tead of Second, any e lection , whether it 's Bill Werde enough mud to assistant in the Student Center. Barbara you weren' t here, s imply leuing the uni versity win, the s upposed to be based on achievement, L ______....J manufacture a Owens, president of the Alumni or don't remember. last year's National silent masses came out on Wednesday in a knowledge (as in politics) or beauty, boils coo l new adobe car for a ll of us Association, and two students, Lorenzo Coming Out Day caused quite a furor at show of suppo rt. clown to one thing. A popularity contest. undergraduates here at the U of D. Lacey, pre idelll of th e Black Student th1s university. While the candidates as a whole may have And what lingers? Aside from laundry Union, and Elana Messner, a representative La-;t Oct. II. members of LGBSU and more impressive credentials the university bills which will probably effect the national from th e Delaware Undergraduate Student Queer Campus had a ca mpu s- wide A group would have a can put in its admissions guide, the winner economy, and perhaps so me quality stories Congress. Again . No IFC o r Panhellenic chalking movement. Some o f these wasn't c hosen solely on the basi s of from the festival weekend, the re is some Greeks. me saQ es were deemed offensive by better chance of qualifications. It was based on popularity. controversy centered around the Spirit Once th e 17 agreed to be considered as memb;rs of the university community,· Third , the university has alienated a Ambassador's selecti on proce s. which took finalists, an advertisement was run in The includi ng pe o ple in high-ranking getting its message large part of the student body by initiating the place of the ho meco ming king and Review, listin g the credentials of the pos!ltOns. Furthermore , the area the Spirit Ambassador. Fifteen of the 17 queen from past years. So, he re is o ne candidates, and ask in g students to call in xperienced an extended period without out by posting it in li sted candidates have. Greek lellers in perspecti ve. and a fairly informed one, of and pull. This is the kinda suspect pan. You rain. so these message weren ' t washed ~ the ir li s tin g on th e back page of las t the process and procedure fro m beginning see, there is an important distinction away for a lo ng time, which bothered a lot fortune cookies than Tuesday 's Revie w. Only one of these was to end. Hopefully this will dispel some between the word '·poll" and the word of people. using a bulletin board for an educational or service society. The myths and mi sunderstandings. uvote." So. in Nove mber o f las t year, the rest are social groups. I was the homecoming chair for the The way the whole thing worked was that un iversity adopte d a policy banning Finally, th e g r oup who chose the Inte rfraternity C o unci I last year. After the comminee narrowed th e fi e ld to 17. then chalking on campus. The defense on this The chalking message were much less candidates for Spirit Ambassador was watc hing Greeks win both th e king a nd allowed th e students to call in and "poll ,'' elimin ation of Fi rst Amendment rights o ffensive this year, but that's not the made of o f six individu als. Two of these queen s pots handily. I thought a change and th en met agai n on October 12 at 3:30 was th at the various campus organizations po int. The point is, rather than s imply were students. Shouldn ' t students have might be in o rder. Members of th e p.m . to decide who was goi ng to win the could get their messages out o n the compla ining as most students do, some more than a minority say in who is going homecoming committee and I di scussed at Muncey Kei th Spirit Award and the campus bulletin boards. students chose a course of action which to represent them? length some possibilities th at mi ght re sult in auached $1 ,000 cholarship. But there ll'ai I don't know if yo u 've ever see n defied th e university. If the parties responsible for this less of a popul arit y contest. Essentially what no set equaTion as to the combining of the campus bulletin boards. There's about 500 Maybe there's hope for all of us yet. decision have any feeling fo r the campus we came up with was th e foundation for the studen t poll and th e selecrion commi11ee 's flyers posted on space large enough for pulse, they' ll change it back to the old Spirit Ambassador. opinion. Essenti all y, what I am telling you is 50. Groups constantly post over the top of A drama tic change occurred in thi s system. The Spirit Ambassad o r was to be a that th e commillee. which already narrowed postings they feel aren't impo rtant. It's a year's homecoming activities at Delaware. H o m eco ming s hould represe nt competition that would reward individual over 30 to 17 , now had th e opportunity to g1ant power struggle for space. A group The idea of homecoming king and queen everyone. s tude nts fo r their contributions to the narrow the 17 to one. There was no would have a better chance of getting its went the way of the dinosaur. university community, in stead of all owing mathe matical factoring-in of the student message o ut by posting it in fortune Now, the uni ve rs ity prefers to name a Jim Weave r is a columnist fo r The student s from large o rgani zati o ns to win poll s. It was entirely subjective. and that is cookies than using a bulletin board. Spirit Ambassador (or II). This person is Review. Dream Land appears Tu esdays. based on a groundswell of support from horrible. Well , this decision seemed to be taking supposed to be chosen more on the basis Send e-mail resp onses to their own group. As poorly s tructured and potentially the course of the usual controversia l of their community service and academic the weave@ stra Lt ss. udel. ed u. Perhaps more importantly, it would give bi ased as the select ion procedure was, in sult un ive r ity policy. It goes as foll ows: achievement. the award some legitimacy by requiring an was added to inj ury when th e 17 spirit application process, by utilizing the Spirit ambassador finali sts were asked to wai t on Ambassado rs fo r the side of the "stage'' university functions during the pep rally. after they were There was no From these I 7, there The rise of the Christian Coalition selected and by were I I se lee ted to making the selection mathematical repre sent the Univcr ity process one which of Delaware at the half­ • No to condom Specter is still in the race but at a low two will use that additi onal power to put forth included review by a factoring-in of the time show. distribution in percent in the polls. Also . Spec ter is their views more forcefully. panel of faculty. Loose translati on: six schools. Jewish, which cou ld have influenced the Their agenda is something out of the administrators and student polls. It was of the 17 people • No to Coalition's refusal to invite him. 1940s. It suppresses all of the students. In theory, standing to the side of abortions with a A likely candidate in the spotli ght ri ght achievements that we have made in the thi s a ll sounded entirely subjective, the stage were told that few exceptions. now is Colin Powell. He has said he is not past 50 years. We have become a more g reat. In reality: it they weren't quite up to • No to sex ­ sure if he wil l run, or if he does, what open society, more tolerant to the lifestyles didn' t all turn out a and that is horrible par as far as the education c lasses party it will be with. of others; whether it be sexually, planned. Some se lecti o n committee in the public I guarantee right now that it will not be religiously or politically. things went wrong, some things went right was concerned. It is one thing to pick six to schools that with the Republican Party. Powell has said This " Christian" agenda is an and some things just went ... advance from a field of 17, but to single out Commentary promote that he is pro-choice. The Christian unfortunate relapse to our old ways. It What went right is that the Greek Affairs six people in such a negative fashion is promiscuity. Coalition has stated that that a presidential promotes secrecy and s ilence when it office, whi c h houses the Interfraterni ty unneces ary and mean- spirited. I am sure Ryan Cormier No to candidate who did not oppose abortions comes to sex educati on of young people. Council and the Panhellenic Council , this was not the intent of th e committee, but homosexual would not be acceptable to conservative We cannot afford to inherit this philosophy invited everyone to participate in the it must not happen again. adoptions and government sanctioned gay Christians. again, especiall y in today' s age of AIDS planning and facilitation of Homecoming In defen se o f the committee and the marriages. The Republicans will not turn away and other sexually transmitted diseases. (including Spirit Ambassador selection). entire process in general, thi s wa the first from the Coalition, or their $25 million. Also, if we are mum about sex to Last Spring, in April or May, we invited year of the concept of Spirit Ambassador. It These a re the main views of the Therefore, there is no way that you will see America's youth and do not advertise the everyone interested in helping with is a worthwhile idea. The concept of king Christian Coalition and promise to he the Powell'-s name located in the Republic an use of condoms, then there will inevitably Homecoming to come to the initial planning and queen is an antiquated popularity pillars of the Republican Party's platform column in the voti ng booth. be a dramatic increase in unwanted births. meeting for Homecoming '95. There was an contest. and this is the opinion of the man in the 1996 Presidential election. Th1s IS No matter what religion you are a part This will clash with their no abortion rule, ad in Th e Review, and flyers were put up all that quite possibly could have won the king due to the Coalition's 25 million dollar of, you must be opposed to this domination leading to drastic problems for thi s over campus. Only Greeks came. spot, as the IFC President has for the past bud<>e t that will be used to make sure that of a party by a radical religious group. country. Then in mid-July, we had a meeting in two years. It was just plain meaningless and the Republican candidate agrees with their Right now , the Coalition is putting It is very dangerous to have this union which the Greek Affairs office invited all silly. point of view. together a constitutional amendment to between the government and a religion administrative and student groups that we As both last year's Homecoming planner, The Coalition has vi rtual veto power on allow school prayer, religio us symbols to because it will eventuall y lead to the thought would be in any way connected to and this year's IFC president , I had no who will be the Republican nominee for be displayed in public places and religious church and state combining into one entity. Homecoming. Groups like dining services, interest in seeing this tradition continue. Far Pre ident. This has very disturbing invocations at public ceremonies. These The Christian Coalition is planning to the band , the cheerleaders, etc. At this beller to reward the activities of those that co nsequence~. It allows the radical actions go far beyond freedom of religion use politics to force their beliefs on meeting we asked that any groups that truly show school spirit, not by drinking religious group to influence and alter hoW and will be used as a vehicle for them to everyone, no maller how hard one tries to weren't present that anyone felt we had beer on homecoming, (not th a t there is everybody in our country lives every day. envelop us all with their religion and their avoid it. This will happen because we all overlooked should be brought to our anything wrong with that) but by striving to This country was founded on freedom of views. must live under the law, and if the law is allention. improve the school on a year-round basis. reli gion and separation of church and state. I am not against Christianity or any saturated with this group's beliefs and In furth er a!lempts to get groups besides Let 's just hope that next year's The Christian Coalition def1es these other religion. But when a religious group soc ial agenda. there will be no way to Greeks involved, thi s year we actively Homecoming commiuee has learned some princ ipal . They are buying. the gets so big that it forcefully affec ts avoid it. sought the part1c1pation of other lessons from this year mistakes. presidential candidate and any poltllc1an everybody in every religion, I get a little In closing, you must be aware of what is organizations to be responsible for aspects As always, if you have some idea or happening and who is pulling the strings who is looking to be bought (wh1ch IS worried. of Homecoming weekend . DUSC , hall reactions in respo~ s e to thi explanation of nearly all), and will use them to force feed I do not care what you do in your own on the puppets that we call politicians. No governments, the Black Student Union and the Spirit Ambassador process. please send matter what we belie ve, we all must make America their beliefs and values. home or how you live your life. I do not the National Pan-hellenic Council were all th em via e-mail. They will be included in Recent ly, all but two announced force you 10 live your life as I do, nor do I our voices heard. involved, and all meetings were open for the information handed over to next year's Republican candidates were 111v1ted to a make an effort to change your beliefs. I The best way to do that is to vote. So I anyone to allend and give input. Homecoming commillee. Christian Coalition convention. The o nl y demand the same from the Christian implore you all to exercise your right and Specifically, the Black Student Union two that were not invited were Pete Wilson Coalition. I find it offensive for them to try have some input on your future. oversaw the selection process for Spirit Bill Werde is th e president of the and Arlen Specter - both pro-choice to force me to live my life the way they Ambassadors. So that all seems right, at lmerfraterniry Council and a columnist for want, or for them to try to alter my beliefs. Rwm Cormier is a guest columnist for The candidates. least in concept, to me . We got some The Review. On e-Eyed Thoughts appears Since then Wilson has dropped out of If the Christian Coalition succeeds in Review. student groups involved. That's the way it every Tuesday. Send e-mail responses to , the race due 'to a lack of funding. So far pushing its way further into politics, they should be. shadow@ st raiiSs.udel. edu. The De artment of .Resi ence Life would like to thank the 1995-96 Resident Assistants for a job well done!

Front Row (L toR): Tracy Pakulniewia, Erin Hagar, Lauren Belote, Janine Johanson, Heather Blair, Hannah ttcKinney, Dr. Roland Smith (Vice President for Student Life). ttiddle Row (L to R): Rob Longwell-Grice (Assistant Direc­ tor for Residence Life), Cathy Conner, Denise Ballinger, Aimee Smagala, Aaron Uydess, Kim Wunner. OFFICE OF THE 109 Hullihen Hall Universi ty or Delaware Back Row (L to R): ttelissa Koenig, Abdur Ismail, John VICE PRESIDENT Newark, Delaware 1971 6-6001 FOR STUDENT LIFE Ph: 302/831-2707 LaRose, Ed Sebastianelli, Jonathon Lyle. Fax: 302/83 1·4310

Hope Ablan Joseph Dziomba Corey Abrams Rob Eckhardt VICE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION Anita Aikins-Afful Vinnie Farrell Joni Aleshevich Mark Filardi Resident Assistants have an important and demanding role in the life of the University - important, because you do much more than assist, and Leslee Alexander Terry Foester demanding, because you must educate your fellow students. Tammy Anderson Barbara Garcia Grace Ann Bafna Leslie Gartner As RAs you strive to be responsible, caring, role models. You are Shane Bakely Steve Gdowik expected to maintain rapport with your residents while upholding University Matt Banos John Gibbs policies. You must be available to ensure that the depressed, the confused, and the curious find the resources available on our campus to assist them. Jessie a• Baran Rand Ginsburg You offer a variety of educational opportunities for students to learn more Josh Beggs Steve Givens about themselves and about others. In addition to these significant Scott Behringer Erin Grabowski responsibilities, you must manage your own academic and personal lives. Lauren Belote Nikolai Grabowski While the demands are great, the rewards are numerous. Most ' . Jill Bernhardt Diana Graziano significant is the knowledge that you have an impact on the lives of the Julie Biter Julie Green students with whom you interact. You work to establish environments where Heather Blair Lindsay Groom diversity is valued and academic pursuits can be undertaken. RAs are the Denise Bollinger Mari Gutierrez heart of the Residence Life program at the University of Delaware. You contribute greatly to the overall mission of the University and the quality of Ken Bonamo Karla Guzman life for students. · Douglas Bower Erin Hagar Jeff Bracht Brooke Hare In light of these contributions, I hereby declare October 16-21, 1995, "RA Erica Braslow Rebecca Harmon Appreciation Week" to honor the importance of the RA position and the Tim Breslin Dan Henry contributions made by those of you who currently serve in these positions. Kelly Brosnahan David Herman Karen Carnegie Melissa Hertz Brad Carrell Christopher Hudson ~!1~ Ron Castaldo Chuck Hudson Vice President Student Life Rocco Caveng Tami Hutchison October 1995 Renee Cerasuolo Abdur-Rahman Ismail Brian Chambers Karen Jacobs Laurel Christy Jodi J anisak

Zachary Chupa C!arence Jarrett A N EQUAL orrORTUNITY UNIVE R SI T Y Larry Commisso Janine Johanson Kevin Conklin Allan Johnson Cathy Conner Kharizma Johnson Christy Lippincott Jenny Nuuttila Christina Rolleri Amy Totten Richard Coyle Neil Jones Rob Loalbo Tim O'Donnell Daniel Rosenberg Kelly Thssie Adam Cruz Krystal Jones Joseph Luckanish Mark Okanowicz Scott Rotkowitz Aaron Uydess Dionne Daisey Misty Kahn Johnathan Lyles Tracy Pakulniewicz Erin Ruth James Velez Andrew Daller Jay Kaufman Bill Lynch Tara Pappas Jessica Ryan Daniel Vrgoc Tanya Darrow Tim Keefe Kristin Malone Anuj Parikh Barbara Samaan Kirk Waldroff Jit Datta Ryan Kern Heather Mal~ney Glen Pavan David Alana Walls Robert Davis (Ardian) Jen King Angela Marino Shari Pedowitz Sebastianelli Chad Waraksa Anthony Davis Kim Kirn Hannah McKinney J oelle Perry Mark Senigo Tennyson Wellman Melissa De-Armas Melissa Koenig Brendan McNamara Josh Phillips Sarah Shipman Ed White Niikki Desanctis David Kobel Daletha McRae Chris Pollack Aimee Smagala Kimberly Williams Nicole Deveney Amy Kupres Cheryl Michaelson Thomas Ray Rebecca Snyder Tamani Wooley Jennifer Dilley Kathy Lackovic Scott Miller Emily Read Robert Soto Kimberly Wunner Natalie Donovan John Larosa Rich Miller Eliza Redlus Stanley Stefanski Jennifer Yannacone Scott Doughty Jennifer Larue Shawn Mitchell Jason Remy Joe Stempien Thba Yesiltas Greg Doyle Leslie Lathrop Celines Morales Michael Ridgley Andrew Stranahan Renee Yonke Randi Drayman Leslie Lear Vashti Nevadomski Monica Ringgold Pete Talbot Alica Zeoli Sandra Duarte June Levine Matthew Nickle Jessica Robinson Leslie Taliaferro Duane Duke Heather Lingo Kelly Thompson

I ..Viera gets her Rock and Ro .. - 600th win, B12 revisited, B3

•Women's soccer Green Day makes• tramples Towson another hit, B2 State, Bll

•Midnight Madness Weirdo attraction:• fizzles, Bll Feature Forum, B4

Tuesday, October 17, 1995 • E-52 gazes into Sartre's hell with 20/20 vision BY MARK E. JOLLY CopY £darn A particularly evil Aaron Immediato greets the audience at the door of Bacc hus Theater with slight movements, quiet. menacing. As the Valet of Jean-Paul Sartre's '·No Exit; · Immediato leads us through the theater, through a set door and into hell. We take our seats. listening to the unearthly music nowing through the black fabric walls. It's disconcening. and the tension from waiting for the play is heightened. The audience looks around the room in which the three main char­ acters of "No Exit"' are doomed to exist together for all time. It is Sartre's view of hell, made alive by director Shawn Fagan and set designer Tammy Shu pard. Physically, the room is plain, min­ imalist. There are three couches, cen­ tered on their respective walls. Next to each sofa. a noor lamp, unlit. A grotesque bronze statue sits atop a white table in the center of the room. The lights go down quickly, Nine Inch ails' " Hurt'" fading into Tori Amos' eerie. repeated refrain "Give THE REVIEW I Beth Finn me life. Give me pain."" A light switches on behind the The heavy rain dampened some spirits, but thousands reveled in door. It swings open. and a backlit Happier than pigs In s op the muddy wetness. Above, left to right: Patrick Kraich, Pam man all in white stands in the door Cushing, Sally Gardner, Karen Roushey and jeff Roushey. frame, taking in the sparse room. ··so here we are." he says. and Sartre's exploration of the human Die-hard tailgaters brave mud and muck for mind begins. In the play, the three people are doomed to exist forever in the one down and dirty Homecoming fun room, never sleeping, unable to take a break from their interactions. By Kristin Collins Sartre shows their power struggles and their attempts to find a way to f any one thing characterized like it was a monster truck rally;· said junior The Greeks lflliMih"i'lt.e live together for the rest of their Homecoming 1995 - other than incred­ C had Henderson, as a school bus was pulled weren't the only deaths. I faction that ible amounts of beer- it was the mud. out of the m ud. E-52 Student Theater delivers in The sky unleashed its wettest fury this Beer cans and bottles of anything from braved the e le­ their startling presentation of the homecoming, but it wasn't enough to slow Andre champagne to Mad Dog 20/20 littered ments. '·It's kind existentiali t classic with a mature down the thousands of die-hard tailgaters the field . Many people didn't even bother to o f amazing what grasp of the subject; symbolic li ght­ who have turned tailgating into a s po rt huddle under tents. we s ubject our­ ing, music and setting; and acting where only the fittest survive. Some people played football , and one selves to, but it and directing that made the pl ay Worms slithered in the swamps that were man demonstrated extra skill by playing turns out to be a intellectually intriguing and emo­ once fie lds, and mud squished between with a brown-bagged nask in one hand and grand o ld time," tionally captivating as well. naked toes. Soggy food swarming with nies catching the ball with the other. said senior Brian Placing the audience in the same overnowed on tables, and men peed along "It 's better in the rain,'' said hard-core Posthauer, one room a the struggle that unfolds the fences to avoid the gargantuan port-a­ partier James Tesoriero, a seni or. of the North to imbibe the golden liquid? gives it extra impact. The immediacy potty lines. Senior Dave Battafarano said the rai n was Chape l Street contingent. Not for Janice Rehm, who has been com­ of the actors provides an intense Why do they tailgate? '" It 's the atmos­ '·an excuse for everyone to get crazy." and Pusthauer said beer. mud and football ing back every year since her graduation in experience beyond the c lear-cut, phere;· said senior Jim Ho ll enbach, a mem­ that they did. were the three key factors that made this 1973. He r family's tent was an oasis in a sea removed audience/actor relationship ber of Sigma Nu. The Greeks, who were once again relegat­ year's homeco ming worthwhile. " It's the o f staggering students. • most theaters offer. The all -day downpour may have deterred ed to a field almost in the next state, made o nl y time we're going to be able to be com­ Blue and gold po mpoms adorned the table Shupard's use of basic props some of the weaker-hearted fans. The front the rain-soaked field into their personal plete slobs.'· along with b lue and gold plates heaped with allows the actors and the script to lots were rather sparsely populated early in playground. ' The Chapel Street partiers were so anx­ homemade meatballs and cookies. take over. This is a dangerous but the day. In between cans of Natural Light, the io us to begin th e festivities that seni or Colm While most students laughed at the con­ profitable risk which trusts the actors A few groups of people huddled under hundreds of revelers took part in mud Deascanis arri ved to stake o ut their spot at cept of school spirit. Rehm was overflowing to have the kill to convey complex umbrellas, munching on the obligatory ham­ wrestling. mud s liding. and an as-yet­ 7:30 a.m., only to be promptly ejected by with it. "1 want a ll three of my girb to come material. burgers. "This s ucks,'· one alumnus yelled as unnamed port which involves hanging off Public Safety. So he returned at 8:30. here," she said , beaming. The lighting. directed by actor the back of a moving truck and flailing in "We're trying to relive W oodstock," said Rehm. however. was an exception. ''It's a Mike Skinner, accentu ates the set his makeshift tent blew down. "I paid for the ti ckets; · he said of his rea­ the mud. juni or Equestrian Team member Kim Fenn. gl orified fraternity party in the day,'' junior and lends it a symbolic quality. The " It" s a little messier, but it's fun ,'' said The equestrian team had plenty of Red Kristen Di icola said of the day. table is lit from underneath, casting son for coming despite the rain, but Mother sophomore Renee Malcom of-Delta Gamma, Dog on hand, but the ir buffet consisted of a By the end, only the fearless warrior shadows on those who near it, allow­ Nature seemed to be raining on his party as who added the rain certainly did not make box of hard pretzels. They had plans to pil­ re mained, haggard and covered in mud. ing Fagan to position people by the "he unsuccessfully tried to li g ht his grill. for a dreary day. fer some tastier treats from the better­ Some people, victims of the battle between ' piece for added effect. It was not so easy, however, to dampen "This is the highlight of the Delaware stocked tents. body and alcohol, held their heads nau­ The lamps beside each couch the students ' spirits. In the back lots the cars school year without a doubt," said Some of them later struck gold when they seously or stumbled on the muddy paths. imply a supernatural predestination rolled in, destroying the o nce-healthy grass Battafarano. a Sigma Nu member who said happened upon a pig roasting on a spit in the One traggler summed up the day for that leaves the people unable to con­ and leaving foot-deep tire tracks. the key to a successful homecoming is sta­ A lpha Gamma Rho tent. most students. ''I'm drunk; I'm wet; what trol their existence. Each person's Public Safety was there to hand o ut garbage bag raincoats and pull o ut the many mina. Not just anyone can drink successful­ But what is the meaning of all this else do you want?" see "NO EXIT" page B4 cars stuck in the sopping quagmire. " I felt ly for 12 straight hours. debauchery? Is this day j ust another excuse Steppin' today to remember yesterday R.E.M. to Philly: We feel fine

BY ANTONIO M. PRADO Assistant Features Edi1or BY PETER BOTHUM One of the most wonderful things to News Features Editor do in the world is to watch young folks PHILADELPHIA-When the order was fin ally given to put their hearts and souls into practicing kill the li ghts Friday at the CoreStates Spectrum. 25,000 customs that represent their cultuq: and people stared in the darkness and wondered how R.E.M. being. would begin the second of their three-show stay in Steppin' is such a phenomenon and Philadelphia. it's happening right here in America. Some were probably thinking the upbeat, hook-heavy It's a form of dance and rhythmic move­ "What's The Frequency, Kenneth?," from their latest ments of the body performed by African album "Monster," would be the band's opener. Others were most likely expecting "Pop Song '89" (Thursday's Americans th at actually allows th e body 9 . to make its own music. opener) or "Orange Crush" from 1988's '·Green." .c:;0 , c.. , Steppin' stems from African ritual But absolutely no one could have anticipated the and dance, says senior Earl Shorter, and vicious staccato-riff guitar of '·J Took Your Name," also ' involves chanting and making rhythmic from "Monster," to greet them as they got their first Trick. Durin~ the catchy " Revolution;· Stipe bobbed hH;l beats with the hands and feet. These glimpse of drummer Bill Berry, guitari st Peter Buck, head and waved his arms as if he had an early Beatles lun_e • THE REV IEW I Dominic Savini movements, which include stomping bassist Mike Mills and lead singer Michael Stipe since playing in hi s head. the feet and clapping the hands, create a The Phi Beta Sigma brothers dazzle Friday's step show audience their last Philadelphia visi t in 1989. Before the tour, the members of R.E.M. said they music of their own , including a drum with their ''I wanna freak you" style. And so, li ke most of the band's 1995 World Tour, a tone wouldn't delve back into their repertoire past 1986's of unexpectedness was set for the rest of the evening. beat. unison to the best of th eir ab ility. the most fu n things to do is imp rov ise, " Life's Ri ch Pageant'' and also said songs from around Brand-new, unreleased songs were mi xed with recent The dance is performed by black fra­ Everyone must be in order." with individual performers add ing their that time wou. ld .be few and. far between. • . tunes and some unexpected, dusted-off classics. . ternities and sororities to express the Steppin ' has also evolved to a com­ own original moves, Domonic Bearfield But Fnday mght they bent that rule a little, reaching Backed by guitarists Scott McCaughey of Fresh Young appreciation they have for their orga ni­ petitive state, Shorter says. The judging explai ns. Bearfield is a graduate student back for a slower-paced " South Central Rain (I'm Sorry)' ' Fellows and Nathan December of Radiohead, R.E.M. zations. They often chant ly ri cs that ent ail s aspects of creativity, appearance at the uni versi ty and a member of Alpha from 1984's " Reckoning;'' a fiery, feedback-drenched plowed through the excellent new songs "Wake Up Bomb'' express the pride they have individually and improvisation . Each fraternity and Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. This always ''Begin The Begin" from " Life's Ri ch Pageant" and and"Revolution" li ke they've been playing them for years. and fo r their organi zations. sorority has a set act they mu st perform pumps up the crowd, igniting them into ··w elcome To T he Oc_cupation" and 'The One I Love'' "Wake Up Bomb," which R.E.M. pl ayed a few weeks " It 's sort of like a drill team, a mili­ to represent their respective organiza­ a fre nzy. "The rh ythmic clapping of from " Document.'" · ago at the MTY Music Awards. rocks with a fury reminis­ tary- type thing," Shorter says. "The dis­ tions. hands and stom ping feet expresses the The repetitive verses of "The One I Love'' we re vio- cent of 1987's "Document'' and a tinge of late '70s Cheap cipline it entails makes everyone step in While performi ng, however, one of see TRACING page B4 see R.E.M. page B4

l B2 . THE REVIEW . October 17, 1995 a

Stray Tracks what you really want to know 'Insomniac' keeps Green

Women are fed up. At least ligen! female roles to be had. that's the message the entertain­ This new c rop of "chic k Day fans up all night ment industry seems to be send­ nicks," which s tar a battery of Academy Award-nomi na ted Insomniac I get myself all wound up." ing. A myriad of double X­ actresses , include the Winona Green Day Another great song is "Stewan and the chrome-carryi ng goddesses have Ryder vehi.cle " How To Make An Wamer I Reprise Ave.," a song about love lost that is distin­ nooded the more male-dominated American Quilt" and the Demi Rating: thhh'c guished by Mike Dimt's snappy bass sound territory as of late. working tightly with Tre Cool's machine-gun So welcome to our special Moore-produced "Then and BY LARRY BOEHM drum rolls. "Women Rule'' installment of Now." Let's just hope thi~ spurt is a S1a.U Rt'ponu Cool has cenainly lost nothing of his unique "The Buzz." Don't fret - you The boys from Berkeley are at it again. Green style on the skins. He consistently builds hi s haven' t missed Women's History harbinger of even better th ings to Day"s newest release, "Insomniac;· hit the streets drumming into such a frenzy you're sure he Month (which is M arch, for those come. Tuesday, and local record stores say fans are snapping wi ll skip ahead a beat somewhere. But you're of you who are uninformed). We it up fast. delighted when he pulls it all together just as just wanted to take a minute to YOU GO, GIRLFRIEND! - In the wake of last year's smash album "Dookie," you thought he would go over the edge. celebrate the absolute artistic which sold I 0 mi Ilion copies, fans have high expecta­ "Panic Song" is a unique piece that starts coolness this so-called softer sex Heather Locklear, who plays tions for " Insomniac:· Lead singer/guitari t Billie Joe with an innovative, high-energy rhythm track contributes constantly. "Melrose Place" baddie Amanda, Annstrong reflects this idea on the track "Walking reminiscent of The Who in their "Tommy" has reportedly nexed some se ri­ Contradiction" when he says, "Standards set and bro­ days. But once Armstrong kicks in with his could be combined into one. GRRRL OF THE WORLD ous mu cle. Accardi ng to Th e ken all the time:· seari ng guitar shuffle, he carries the tune into territory Ditto for "No Pride, " "Jaded'' and "Westbound Philadelphia Inquirer, Lockl ear is The new album is an excellent piece of work, but it that Townshend and company never dreamed of. Sign." Rolling Stone may have incredibly unhappy with th e pales in comparison to its predecessor. Another excellent track on "Insomniac" is "Brain Fans know Green Day tends to keep their songs dubbed her "Angry White prima donna behavior of new co­ Half of the new songs fall into a formula that is dis­ Stew.'' On this cut, Armstrong shows the guitar inno­ shon, and it might have worked on "Dookie;· but on Female ," but Canadian songstress star Antonio Sabato, Jr. As a tinctly Green Day, but lack the variety and creativity vation that made "Dookie" No. I in the Rolling Stone "Insomniac" it's distracting. Most of the songs time Alanis Morissette is nothing result, Sabato's contract has bee n that was the hallmark of "Dookie;· their breakthrough Reader's Poll in 1994. out at around 2:15 , and only two run longer than three short of ecstatic over her new­ cut short - by season's end, album and winner of the 1994 Grammy Award for "Brain Stew" stans out with a compressed guitar minutes. Combine that with the simi larity of the found s uccess. The 21-year-old's Amanda will have pulled the tri g­ Ahemative Music Performance. effect and a chord progression that sounds like Billy tracks, and it's often hard to distinguish where one man-roasting single, " You Oughta ger that brings the ex-"General The other half kicks ass. Squire on a tequila binge (this is a good thing - song leaves off and another begins. Know,'' has not only propelled the Hospital'' hunk to a tragic death. One of the hits on the album is "Bab's Uvula believe it or not). The sound then moves into crunchy Despite its shoncomings, "Insomniac" is still a album "Jagged Little Pill" to the Who?," a hard-rocking. rapid-fire track that sums up distonion, accented with popping harmonics that grab very good album, and it's definitely wonh a trip to the top of the charts, i 1 has become GREAT DANES! the band's neo-punk philosophy. "I got a knack for the listener's attention and refuse to let go. record store. Green Day fans will be satisfied with the the unofficial anthem of fed-up fucking everything up/ My temper flies and I get Most of the other tracks are good, but there is little innovation on the more original cuts and will enjoy the females across the continent. MTV has once again revived myself all wound up," Billie Joe empts. "My fuse is variety among them. "Annatage Shanks," "Brat" and formula songs as well. The critically acclaimed disc that gem of a television show. shon and my blood pressure is high/ I lose control and "Stuck With Me," the first three songs, sound as if they ha made Morissette practically a "My So-Called Life." The bon­ household name. Her poetic face lived series, a favorite of th ose in Familiar, Forgotten 1200 Curfews graces the cover of at least two their teens and 20s, was canceled In the Stores Walleye Indigo Girls national magazines this week by ABC last winter due to lagging Jade Tree Epic alone, and the video for her latest ratings. Die-hard fans we rt: single " Hand In My Pocket" has c ru hed unti I the station that curb servin' Rating: "'..'ci..'c -:.'c-tf <..'c Rated: -ti;-;,'cu-ti;-tf been getting some mighty hefty killed the radio star single-hand­ WC and the MAAD Circle This double CD set is like going to an Indigo airplay on Morissette-friendly edly saved one of the hi ghest L(mdon Records USA The opening lines of the first track of Girls concen , but it's a lot cheaper. MTV. quality show on prime time TV. Rating: <.'c t'c-:..'c 112 ·'Famili ar, Forgotten" do a good job of sum­ "1200 Curfews·· offers live versions of the clas­ mi ng up the feeling of the entire record. The sic Indigo Girls songs, "Closer to Fine'' and The icing on the proverbial Of course, this also marks the cake'? She recently received a return of the amazingly talented Rap has changed since 1991 , when WC and lyrics to the song "Episode" spi n a dark yarn. "Galileo;· while also including four covers of Bob syrupy-sweet love letter from #I Claire Danes, who si nee the the MAAD Circle dropped their first album Vocali st Shane Evans growls, " Drank myself Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Neil Young and Gladys fan, nco-feminist Alicia show·s demise, has moved on to a ·'Ain' t a Damn Thing Changed." into a stupor last night trying to escape my Knight and The Pips. With the introduction Qf three Silverstone. Silve rstone al so more prolific career on the s il ver The Circle. the group that gave the world demons," with the inflection of a man more new songs, this album is a must-have for any Indigo recently posed for a Rolling Stone screen. Talent I ike this doesn't Cooli o. still di splays the subtle sensitivity honest than boastful. aficionado. cover (in pink rufny panties, no come along often; catch a free which gave their work a touch of au th enticity. The rest of the lyrics are just as brutally hon­ Emi ly Saliers' harmonies beautifully compli ­ less - er, no more). taste of it every Saturday at 9 p.m. With ··curb servin · ," though, they've lost some est. And backed by music that is frequently dis­ ment and take the edge off Amy Ray's deeper vo ice. It 's worth setting your VCR for. of that magic. sonant to the point of being dismal, Evans' Included is the 1982 song "Back Together CHICKS IN FLICKS While nothing achieves the tone and depth brooding yet emoti onal style comes across Again," which was recorded after Ray's senior year THE BRADY BIT of earlier works like '· Dress Code" or "Caught well. in high school. Ray and Saliers once played the How pleas ing is the re cent N a Fad ," a few songs on "cu rb servin" do radi­ " Familiar, Forgotten" is a dark record, no song for tips in New Orleans. plethora o f mo vies writte n, pro­ Exactly one week to Greg. ate with skill and quality. Both "the creator" doubt about it. But it is a carefull y crafted and The band's newest song, "Bury My Heart At duced and directed for women, by Ooh. I can hardly contain my and " taking ova" demonstrate that ' Dub and in tric ate recording that is more likely to Wounded Knee; · addresses the government's legi s­ women ? Se ems mainstream excitement. the Circle still have the mad skills that made become familiar than ever to be forgotten . lation against Indi an reservations. Single sale pro­ Holly wood. after years of empty them one of the best. ceeds of the song will go to the Seventh Generation -Oakland L Childers Fund. talk, is fin ally waking up to the - Lara M. Zeises fact that there ·s a paucity of intel- ;-Steve Myers -Heather Lynch

HOROSCOPES ~ Book Nook

For Tuesday, October 17, 1995 The Body is Water This is the story of a bunch of misfits - but Jul ie Schumacher Newark Cinema Center (737-3 720) then who is to say who are the misfits and who Soho Press are the' fi ts? (All ti mes good th ro ugh Thu rs .. Oct. 19) LIBRA (SEPT. 23-0CT. 22) ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) Rated: --..'c <,'c ~c:,'c Se•·en 5: 15 . 7:4 5 Unstr ung Heroes 5:30. Neverthe less, Schumacher's characters remind 7:45 Assassins5. 8 You can take many precautions Charm isn't everything today, but it the reader of the heroes of the late author Walker today to see that plans don't go will certainly serve you well in the BY BENER DAGLIER Percy, who himself was called "The Southern awry. You needn't be very origi­ right situations. Take care not to get Staff Rt:porta Wanderer." Smith Hali (All movies Sl ) nal right now, just thorough. too aggressive after dark. In her first book "The Body is Water," Julie Percy's heroes would also look at the world Clerks 8 (Fri ). 10:30 (Sa t) Schumacher, who once used to walk the streets ups ide down, not knowing which side of the Incredibly True Adve nture 10:30 (Fri). 8 SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) TAURUS(APRIL20-MAY 20) of Wilmington, tells the story of Jersey na tive fit/misfit border to stand on, and would unseem­ (Sat) With a little imagination, you can You may have the chance to Jane Haus- unmarried, pregnant and 28. ingly play golf in the ir naive ways, like Jane. Regal Peoples Plaza 13 (834-8 51 0) make the ordinary seem quite engage in a little storyte lling or The reader enters into this human adve nture The description of Sea Haven tran ports the (All times good th rough Thurs.. Oct. 19) extraordinary. That extra effort sons today. Those who listen with Jane's return to her fath er 's o ld oceanfront reader from mi sty and narrow roads to wide open To Die For 1:20.4:20. 7:20, 10:05 Assassins will surely be noticed by the right carefully will learn something house in the mystical beac h town of Sea Haven, s paces like the cool , blue ocean. It creates strona 12:5'0. 3:50. 6:50. 9:30 The Big Green people. valuable about you. N.J. The drifting heroine and he r father have deja vu for the East Coast reader who might won~ 12: 45. 3. 5: 1.'\ . 7:30 Unstrung Heroes 9:45 always been a mystery to each other. der, " Have I been there'? '' or " Does th-at place Seven I : I 0. 4: I 0. 6:.'\0. 9:30 Dead SAGITTARIUS(NOV.22 DEC. GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) The visit to her old and grumpy father turns exrst anyway·r • Prrsidents 1:10. 4:10. 7:10. 10:10 Scarlet 21) You will finrl rhM you're in Travel light today and avoid i n to an emotion a I l"'!lt'l'::-:::~~-;r Letter I, 4. 7, 9:45 Strange Days I. 4, 7. Schumacher' s the mood to do things yourself heavily-traveled routes. There and humorous 9:55 How To Make an American Quilt book is a strong and today, despite the advice and will be times today when you' ll journey of soul 1:05 . 4:05. 7:05, 9:50 Seven I :40. 4:40 . 7:20, clear voice in our 10 Jade 1:30. 4:30. 7:30, 9: 55 Assassins offers of assistance that you' II want to be very much alone. searching for the confused and infor­ 1: 15 , 4:15. 7:20 . 10 Devil in a Blue Dress receive. Haus family. mation-crazed I :25. 4:25 . 7:25 . 9:40 Halloween 6 1:05 . While the preg­ times, giving th e 4:0:,7:05, 10:10 CAPRICORN (DEC.22-JAN. 19) CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) nancy theme may reader a sense of A major revelation is just around the A rundown of the day's events not be the most real people who live Christiana Mall (368-9600) comer, so don't feel bad today if you will tell you that you're in for o ri ginal, it 's prob­ real I ives. find yourself in the dark about one some excitement. Look ahead ably a safe bet (Al l times good through Thurs .. Oct. 19 ) The writer a lso has Strange Days 2. 5. 8 Scarlet Letter 2. 4:50. thing or another. carefully during the mornin g. there aren't so a keen eye for 8:30 Jade 2: 15. 4:30.7.9:15 To Die For 2, many stori es with kitsch in modern 4: 15. 6:45. 9:15 How to Make an American AQUARIUS (JAN.20-FEB.18) LEO (J ULY 23-AUG.22) this unconven­ life, rendering the Quilt 3. 6: 15. 9 Strive to be pleasant and conven­ You don't know all you need to tiona l plot among book e normously tional today and don' t go out of know today, but you can surely the bulky vol umes funny at times. Cinemark Movies I 0 (994-7075 ) your way to be noticed. Just by find out! Someone you trust called the classic s Especially thrill in g (All times good through Thurs.. Oct. 19) being yourself you' ll turn heads. holds the key to an important of literature serv­ are Jane' s precise H~lloween 6 1: 15, 3:20. 5:25. 7:30. 9:35 mystery. ing as living room observations of sis­ l>i:~il in a Blue Dress I , 3:15 . 5:30. 7:45. 10 furniture for the ter Bee's post-mod­ Dangerous Minds 1:30. 4:45. 7:30, 9:50 PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) VIRGO (AUG.23-SEPT.22) last 40 years. ern outfits woven Dead Presidents I :05. 4:20 , 7:05. 9:45 You may find yourself in unfa­ Do what you can to remain on Ja ne' s unborn into the fabric of Seven 1:25 . 4:05. 7: 15 . 10· Mortal Kombat miliar surroundings sometime schedule today. There is no need child is ins tru­ the s tory. I '35 ,' 4:15 . 7 Braveheart 9: 15 The Big for you to improvise, nor chal­ mental in the Schumacher is Green 12:55 . 3:05. 5:20 , 7:25. 9:40 during the day, but this will a prove, very soon, to be fortunate. lenge the status quo in any seri­ reunion of family powerful observer A~sassins I : 15 . 4:05 . 7: I 0, 10:05 Moonlight ous manner. members who of people, noticing and Valentino 1:30, 4: 10, 7, 9:25 Brothers generally don ' t McMullen 9:20 Babe 1:10, 3:15 , 5:20.7:25 the subtle and not­ keep in touch with so-subtle absurdi­ each other. ties of everyday life Jane, along and everyday per­ with her know-it­ sonalities. Her sto­ PLATTERS THAT MATTER: all sister Bee, her ries have appeared father and the old­ in four annual col­ timer family dog lections of The Best Alternative Albums Record Sales Club Sin2les Spunk, reunite in American Short courtesy ofWVUD's "Culling Edge" courtesy of Wonderland courtesy ofWVUD's "Club 91.3" the barely stand­ Stories, the ing, four-genera­ 1·: "Scare Your Roommate Compilation" I. "Frogstomp" I. "Rappers R in Danger" . O ' Henry awards tion oceanfront house. The reader gets the feel­ an~~ology and a number of magazines. · Various Artists Silverchair KRS-One ing the house will be the story's central location I grew up rn the suburbs of Wilmington, Del., 2. "Me Me Me" 2. " I 00 Year Haul " 2. ''This is That Hit" as Jane is drawn into her past. land of the du Ponts," she said in a recent News Air Miami The Grateful Dead Keith Murray As the plot unwinds, an inescapable web of Journa l interview. 3. "Garbage" 3. ··outside" 3. "Liquid Swords" past disappointments and . present real itics 1s Win Wilmington ever be remembered as a Garbage David Bowie GZA woven. town hnked to great literature'? That's a tough 4. "Wake Up" 4. "Dangerous Minds" 4. "Cell Therapy" Haus finds herself finally understanding her call. Maybe the days of Dickens' London and The Boo Radleys Soundtrack Goodie Mob father, Bee, and even her deceased mother whom Tolstoy 's St. Petersburg are long gone. but Julie 5. "Washing Machine" 5. "Faith" 5. "Glamour and Glitz" she was never close to. Schumacher has sure done her share for her one­ Sonic Youth Faith Tribe Called Quest The reader becomes famrliar with her Haus' lime hometown. funny demeanor as the chapters progress. I t f • October 17, 1995 . THE REVIEW. B3 Students know Sins For some, better than their ABCs Rock 'n'

BY IKKI TOSCANO about STDs, e pecially with young peo­ StaJI Reporter ple:' ASHA president Peggy Clarke Two 15-ycar-old kids step onto the Roll will explains. school b~s to talk about the outrageous Freshman Kevin Lavey says he talked events ot the past weekend at the hicrh to his mom about STDs. "My mom told school party Saturday night. One kid asks me about everything," he recalls. the other if he heard about Tom, who has never die Unfortunately, Lavey's knowledge of some .. enou ·Jy gross bumps" on the tip STDs deviates from the nom1. According 01 BY KELLY BROS AHAN hi pems. As they continue their dis­ to the ASHA study, over half of adults and Swfj Rt'poru~ r cu smg Tom 's situation, bmh kids have over one-third of teens say their health Martha Reeves' quest fpr stumbled upon an STD without even care providers spend ''no time at all" dis­ knowing it. fun accurately renects the cussing STDs with them. mindset of music legends Adults arc supposed to teach teen­ Those that spend ·'no time at all" were who'll never be over the hill, agers about sexually transmitted diseases, among 54 percent of adults and 35 percent seemingly destined to perform but many teens conics to leamincr about of teens. forever. ex through their peers rather than "adults. How are parents expected to educate ''Probably for the most pan I learned "We expect a party every­ their children if they don't receive educa­ where we go," she bubbles. about STDs from friends or television. tion from their health care providers? Reeves and the Vandellas and I wouldn't ever want to talk to my par­ Most parents are fa r removed from a continue tG tour, along with ents about sex: school setting ays 19-year-old The Drifters and The Coasters, ~ that indirectly freshman Chris who all recorded hits included ~(}) forces kids to in the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Zukow. j L'!l-1- obtain their Like so many .;:_ I Fame's "500 Songs that information Shaped Rock," playing to other teens ~ - from back-of­ appreciative audiences craving Zukow did no t the-bus gossip 3'Jili-g-=-- ~ a taste of the past. receive his infor­ ;,.·"' sess1ons. mation from an Reeves, who was recently ;·o ~- ~ m - The study inducted into the Rock 'n' Roll adult - rather ~ )> ' Z also demon- ~ . ~ ~ · Hall of Fame along with her he learned from ;- ·c;" t~ strates that back-up singers, the Vande! las, his buddic . schools are the ~~ C> ·§'> says audiences still nock to In a recen l pn mary ed uca- ~- ' ~ ~ ~ ~ --- see them perform their favorite study by the tors about THE REVIEW I Chris1ine Fuller tunes. " We are always wel­ American Socia I STDs. Two- Women screamed like lovestruck teenagers for The Coasters' famous "Under the Boardwalk." ~· ~~~ ~~ . come because our music i so. H c a I t h l hirds of teens - Wlc; • : popular,'' she says. A sociation. ~, _-=--·0 - ~-~-;'! =Q.} first learned --r Reeves credits the enthu i­ adults scored t -= ... about STDs in ,.------'3 asm of the audience as a moti­ less than teen­ school, com­ agers concern­ 11 pared with 36 Golden oldies shoo-bop vating force for her and the cf Vandellas. "We come to see ing knowledge ercent pe?fle who percent of about STDs. -II the audience and they come to ~id -they spe~ no -time. 'adults. thi lack of edu­ "Te en-agers see us," she says. "We love the_ cation is passed nt Q\\ disc~ssin..9 STL>s. find that the music just like they do." on to the biggest barrier their way into the Bob Given Reeves' impact on: Christina S ·hool District and other school co mes from sc hool s educating about Motown, it's not surprising districts around the country. will adults be tran smittance and protection. but failing to she has a lasting place in the BY KELLY BROSNAHAN able to convey the type of defense tactics emphasize the building of relationships in hearts of her fans . Her music Swf] Repuna teen-agers need to know in order to pro­ between,'' says Janet Ams, a Delaware has often been referred to as Anyone entering the Bob Carpenter Center Frid ay tect themselves from STDs? state health education specialist. the beginning of the Motown night stepped into a time warp when three legendary The other frightening possibility is that The Christina School District 's cur­ sound. groups from the 1950s and '60s transformed it int o a Reeves acknowledges the children continue to obtain this infonna­ riculum standards work to portray the tion through the misguided gossip of their dance hall. complete with congcrtgoers doing the opportunities given to her by message that healthy minds and bodies. "bugaloo" and the ·'swim." peers. plus a good knowledge base. will help Berry Gordy and his Motown Debbie Lutz. administrator in the equip children and youth in kindergarten The concert. billed as Rock ·n· Roll & Remember. label. office of the Christina School District. through grade 12 to resist peer pressure. featured golden oldies favorites The Coasters and The ''It was an honor to be a says. "Like all pub! ic schools in the area. Lutz says the district uses three cur­ Drifters, as well as Motown artists Martha Reeves and pan of a company like the Christina School District follows the riculum models: substance abuse, vio­ the Vandellas, rekindled memories of the good ol' Motown,'' she says. days. - state of Delaware Health Education lence prevention. and education of dis­ A II the groups agree the Ki ck ing off the show were The Coasters. who invit­ Curriculum Standards in the education of eases and disorders. These models are power of the music is the key ed audience members to '·get down here and dance'' in their teens.'' then integrated with other topics such as that keeps audiences returning These curriculum standards given by se lf-esteem and coping. front of the stage. People trickled down closer to the to their shows. floor while The Coasters performed th eir first song of the Delaware Department of Public If kids can't look to their parents and "Our music has had a longer the night , "Poison l vy.'' The group sang some of th ei r THE REVIEW I Chri>tine Fuller Instruction aim to retlect and educate stu­ then can't look to school for answers duration th an most,'' says greatest hits, in c lu ding "Yakety Yack'' and "Love dent about the current trends. informa­ about STDs. how do we know that these Performing classic hits at the Bob Friday Drifters· member Caesar Poti on No. 9" whi lc the audience, comprised mostly tion and research in the lield of good kids won't rely on their classmates' chat­ night were The Drifters (top), The Coasters Valentino. "We sing about love of couples and women. danced to the mu sic. health. Of the nine sections, one is s~lely ter for a good source of guidance7 ( middle) and Martha Reeves and the and love is stronger than hate." Following the upbeat performance of The Coasters, for the education of diseases and disor­ Teen-agers are more likely than adults The Coasters delight in the The Drifters took the stage and launched into an Vandellas (bottom). These golden oldie ders. to know STDs arc widely prevalent, the time lessness of their music. equall y rousi ng version of "On Broadway.'' The audi­ favorites added sparkle to this weekend's The spring 1995 ASHA study was ASHA study revealed. In addition , "Our songs are like vignettes," ence ate them up, with women squealing and shriek­ Homecoming festivities. administered to 1.000 adults and 500 teen­ teenagers knew that STDs other than says Dave Revels. ··we get on ing like teenagers during their performance. The ager~ by a tandardizcd questionnaire HIV/AIDS are incurable, and some STDs stage and s in g little jokes." Drifters' most popular song, ·'Under the Boardwalk.'' · given in telephone interviews. have no symptoms. Like Reeves. The Coasters brought the crowd to their feet and a mass exodus Freshman Patricia Moran recalls how However. fewer teens than adults were have had their share of acco­ ensued as most of the audience began working it s way she learned about STDs: "] learned the able to name an STD other th an lades. In 1987 they were the to the stage. basics from friends in middle school. and HIV/A IDS. ''I'm very concemed about first vocal group to be induct­ But the audience saved the most applause for then I learned the graphic details in high the spreading of sexually transmiucd dis­ ed into the Rock 'n' Roll Ha ll Martha Reeves and the Vandcllas. Reeves walked on school. I didn't have a health class until eases in young people," Arns says. of Fame, after selling more stage to a roar of clapping and yelling, and greeted the my senior year of high school.'' "Young people arc often asymptomatic. than 100 million records. crowd in turn with a cover of Van Morrison's '·Wi ld Along with the two kids on the bu . They may have been exposed to Their comical nature made Night." To the audience's delight she roamed the Patricia teamed from a source that is often HIV/AIDS and have not realized it." them a natural favorite on tele­ stage, smiling and pointing to people standing nearby. ill-informed and full of false knowledge. If Tom had been educated in junior vision shows such as "The Ed Reeves talked to th e crowd throughout th e show, And if kids are sexually active before high high about STDs. he could have avoided Sullivan Show'' and "American joking with them between songs. ''There was a time school. how are they to know the facts the new deformities on his genitals or at Bandstand.'' "We're just fun,'' about things that can harm them? Perhaps least have had the knowledge to know when people danced together,'' she teased. ''They says Dave Revels of The actually touched, .. She dedicated her hit song '·Heat it's this late start on education that causes how to avoid disease. Coa tcrs. Wave" to all the lovers in the audience and pleaded this enormous gap of knowledge which , When questioned about STDs other ln addition to playing eve~y with the men to "dip your lady ... as this study indicates. is as much of a than HIV/AIDS, only 26 percent of adults major nightclub and conce-rt problem for adults as it is for teens. and 42 percent of teens could not name an Reeves performed oth er chart-topping hit s. in clud­ hal l in the United States, The "We were surprised and concerned to STD other than HIV/AIDS . Chlamydia, ing '·Jimmy Mack"and ·• owhere to Run.'' The audi­ Drifters are a group with the see the lack of education in general. both known as the fastest-spreading STD, was ence danced and sang with her every step of the way. di s tinction of being the fourth During her la st song, an ex tended version of " Dancing teenagers and adults demonstrated con­ named by only 12 percent of ad ults and 3 highest seller of records over-a cerning STDs," says spokeswoman percent of teens. in the Streets,'' Reeves brought a man from the audi­ sustained period of time. ence on stage to dance ·'like James Brown .. as we ll as Sharon Broom of ASHA. The study also explores current sources Will they ever stop? It does­ One would think adults involved in of STD information. It shows 52 percent two women to dance "the bugaloo like Tina Turner." n't seem likely if The Coasters education would be more knowledgeable. of teens and 4 percent of adu lts get infor­ The audience cheered Reeves after she left the stage. and The Drifters think any­ considering they arc parents. health care mation in a school setting. prompting her to return for a final chorus of '·Dancing thing like Martha Reeves. in the Streets.'' ~ providers and teachers who shou ld be "While it is encouraging that young 'Tm going to do this as long relaying this desperately needed informa­ people arc somewhat more knowledge­ Martha Reeve's departure may have signaled the as I can," says Reeves. ''That's end of Rock ' n' Roll & Remember co ncert, but it did­ tion that aids in saving lives. able than adults about STDs, there is still how much l love the music." 'The study reminds us that health edu­ an alam1ing gap between the level of n' t end the memories - including some new ones Judging from her success, it cators and the medical community mu t knowledge and the reality of the epidem­ made Friday night. looks like music loves her too. find more effecuvc ways to commun icate ic.' ' Clarke says. The man behind the blue feathers BY KEITH WINER was always the class clown," Boudwin says. graduated in '92, and in his years as Yo Dee He 'II also book appearances for Turbo, the: team's current and more serious slam-dunking Sttiff R~ponu "''ve always been really outgoing.'' he won first place in a Universal Cheerleaders Since the 1993 creation of YoUDee, the He can barely be tom away from his friends Association competition. Serving as a UCA mascot, and the Rockets' dance team. · blue-and-yellow mascot, the identity of the and fellow cheerleaders. Jokingly wearing a mascot instructor at summer camps in 1995 "The persona of the bear wi II be exactly the man who operates the Hen has been a well­ David Roselle nametag on the lapel of a color­ also added to his mascouing know-how. same as YoUDee," he says. ''They wanted an guarded secret. But the bold creature beneath ful suit, nicely contrasting with hi dyed yel­ Boudwin ·s experience indeed proved animated character that would be good with· the burdensome birdsuit has emerged, once low-blonde hair, thi s man in his early twenties impressive, considering the competition he the kids." Hi s first appearance as the Houston and for aiL doesn 't have to joke about being well known was up against. Other applicants for the mascot will be on ov. 3 at an NBA "Stay In· As many feathered types do when temper­ - drawing emotion from people is now hi s Rocket's mascot job included characters from School'' promotion. atures drop, this Hen is headed for a warmer everyday business. Di sney World. Sea World and other pro sport Though it is a tough job, Boudwin is no climate. He'll soon settle into the nest of "I could act as stupid and as idiotic as I teams. stranger to these tasks as he was responsible Houston's hoops team, only to slip into yet wanted." Boudwin continues. "Once you real­ ··we arc excited about adding someone as for booking the 250 annual appearances-of another identity in the form of a bear. ize that, you lose all of your inhibitions." The talented as Robert to our team and expect great YoUDee. Senior Bob Boudwin is the man nailing his personality inside the bird loves his job-and things from him." said M1ke Burch, director of He wrote and practiced the skits and ideas limbs underneath the YoUDee suit. He new loves clowning around in general. marketing for the Houston Rockets. for YoUDee to act out at all of these functions, away from the university yesterdar to pursue a Boudwin says he just has to si t back and be Because of the nature and exposure that he adding up to about 30 hours a week of his time. full -time job as a mascot for the Houston quiet when people talk about the comical will receive from this job. Boudwin knows The physical aspects of running around as-a Rockets. antics of YoUDee. ''It's real hard to keep it ''it's the chance of a lifetime," he says. giant chicken may not seem so bad, but they 're He has concealed his identity to fellow stu­ from your friends.'' he says. '·] did pretty much Boudwin will receive tuition money from actually preuy drastic. "It's really trying on dents and fans until now. so this development keep it a secret, because that's what the univer­ the Rockets to finish degree in marketing at your body," Boudwin says. "I lose I 0 pounds may shock many who knew him as Bob the si ty requires." either Rice University or the University of from sweating after each game.'' classmate. Boudwin was honored Wednesday Watching him in ac tion. one could be mi s­ Houston. From there, he will transfer the cred­ Boudwin smiles and laughs slightly when with a reception in The Hen Zone that bid led into thinki11_g it would be tough for its to receive his degree from the University of he says being YoU Dee "was my experience at farewell to the first man to wear the YoU Dee Boudwin to be serious about anything. He Delaware. Delaware.'' Some of his fondest moments as costume. This Fightin' Blue Hen has been her­ constantly finds something to make a laugh out ·'I couldn't imagine not having my degree YoUDee were at events when he would alded by most everyone as a tremendous of, his huge blue eyes shining mischieviously. from Delaware." he says with a glowing smile. approach people who he knew who weren't improvement over the drab, beaten-up cos­ but Boudwin's got to be doing something ''I love Delaware, and I had a good time here." aware it was him. ''I would pell out their name tume UD's mascot used to wear, sometimes right. Along with the fun and joking around that or telephone number on the wall," he said as referred to in jest as "Roadkill." His qualifications as a mascot arc numer­ Boudwin will be doing for Houston , there is a his acquaintances looked on in amazement. THE REVIEW I Joseph Mikulas Once introduced personally to thi s young ous. Though his family now li ves in Arizona, serious side to hi s new job as welL He will be "They would say things like, 'Wow! the mas­ IBlue Hen Bob Boudwin flies the coop for Houston. man, his enthusiasm and ability to make peo­ he hails from Pennsylvania where he was responsible for booking appearances for his cot knows everything'"' ple laugh becomes obvious. "In high school I Wissahickon High School 's mascot until he character, which has yet to receive a name.

', t ' ---·- .... . B4• THE REVIEW. October 17, 1995 Being a freak magnet is not an easy job Within minutes of spotting me, new person to babble to for hours. rest of the summer. tomers, was deciding which type of spouted fouler words than truck dri­ every weirdo. creep or freak wi ll Here's a sample of some of those The most dreaded of any c us­ meal to eat. I mean, do I eat break­ ver . inevitably peg me as their new best I fondly refer to as " my c ustomers'' tomers, a nd who always seemed to fast because I just woke up - even H armon, a busboy from India, friend; the grocery store is usually a this summe r: A c urly-haired m an be in my section , were the gypsies. though it's 4 p.m. - or dinner had mastered one word in the' good bet for picking up these types. named Darryl who had no money Slightly toasted a nd traveling in because it 's around dinnertime? English language: "tip." He'd fol-• Combine this reall y annoying for a tip, but instead gave me s ix hordes, the gypsies spl it $2.99 Sleeping until 3 or 4 in the after­ low me around for half an hour,; ability of mine, attracting those numbers to play the lotte ry and hi s breakfast specials among the m ­ noon every day didn't exactly lend chanting the word to me like a bro-• ken record. BY E RIN R UTH with a few cans short o f a six pack, phone number to give him I 0 per­ selves and ti ed up booths for hours. itself to getting a great tan. So, of and prime pickings for oddball s - cent o f my winnings. Needless to course, I'd occasionally serve that Waitressing until the wee hours .. CiJf1_\ Edaor H eavy gamblers with black­ of the morning did have its perks. Waitressing from 9 p.m. until 5 the casino at 4 a.m. - and it's a say, the numbers never hit. rimmed eyes, touting huge cupfuls incredibly unorig ina l c us tomer Once I saw a really beautiful sun­ a.m. at an all-night diner at a casino recipe for disaster. An eeri e o lder man, highball in of casi no coins and ordering noth­ who'd comment on my white skin. rise while waiting on the shuttle bus in Atlantic City confirmed my Free drinks on the casino floor ha nd at 6 a.m.- I was on overtime ing but coffee, were pro tOlypical I had to bite my to ng ue not to blurt and the potential for winning to the employee parking lot. And 1 belief that I am a freak magnet. - swore he was my g uardian freaks. They gulped their coffees out, "And that's a love ly receding l mean, I had my doubts before money seems to attract massive angel. To demonstrate this, he mid hurried o ut of the d iner to hairline you' ve got there, buddy.'' loved s leepily driving home at 6 the: summer began. but now I'm amounts of kooks to the place. Add instructed me to make a fist and say pump quarters into " thei r" s lot The empl oyees weren ' t any a.m. wi th my fat wad of ones. completely convinced I attract a few dashes of tacky hot pink-and­ "I can 't open my fist" three times. mac hines. s louches in the freak department Giddy with lack of sleep, I'd crank weirdos like white on rice. purple decor. and the concoction is Pl aying a long out o f sleep-depravi­ I did learn a lot about the resta u­ themselves. If M aria, one waitress up my radio and sing at the top of I should probably explain what I potentially lethal. ty, I conceded. To my horror, I ra nt business from the freaks this who wore purple eye makeup, got my lungs. mean. With more than 200 people r ve come to the cone! usion that couldn' t open my fist and felt very s ummer. Generally, when a c us­ angry at a c ustomer, s he'd swagger Looking back, the freaks kept in a room, the lone guy with the I must emit vibes only picked up by lightheaded. I realized he had hyp­ tomer asked "Is the water free?" it to the kitchen, c ursing in Spanish, my summer pretty interesting, and I've-just-been- rei eased- from -a­ freaks, kind of like a whistl e on ly notized me, a nd I ran in the kitchen was pretty much guaranteed I and crash dishes together. sometimes I actually catch myself mental-institution grin will pick me dogs can hear. When the freak sees to get my manager. I never heard wouldn't be getting a big tip. The cockta il waitresses, in their missing some of them. to converse with him. me, I know his radar goes haywire the end of "getting hypnotized" Another problem I had this sum­ black push-up bras in the locker Maybe I' m just becoming a freak with the excitement of finding a jokes from my co-workers for the m e r, othe r than my weird cus- room , smoked like fiends a nd myself.

Tracing the steps back to the motherland !!! ATTENTION !!! continued from page B I metal pipes. came all the way from · Lincol n shout , " Boring." The Kappas challenge "We're gcttin · ready to set th is place Universi ty, is the next act. these critics to come up on stage and love you have for your fraternity or off,' ' Shorter says. and the whole crowd "We come to you on short notice;· show just how much they could step. ARE YOU A SOCIAL sor_ority." Bearfield says. "When you emits an energy that sweeps through the says Kendra Johnson. "But we're here "Yo, yo. All you talking trash in the STUDIES wa1ch a show, you ' II see the energy room. Shorter and hi s partner make the representin·.·· Delta proceeds to step aud ience," says one member, "Why expended by the people :· crowd feel welcome by referring to spe­ their way to the show's first place prize don 't you come up here if you think you EDUCATION MAJOR OR Beartield isn't lying. African­ ci lie residence halls, Greek organin­ for the sororities. They mix up their can step." American fraternities and sororities put tions or states. hand clapping and foot stomping Five men ro ll down the aisles, taking INTERESTED IN BECOMING on the second annual Steppin' Show "I wanna ·give a ;hout out to Rodney behind their backs, in front and between off their coats to reveal the same red Fri tlay night in Pearson Hall 's auditori­ and Dickinson:· he says. receiving their legs as they leap in the air. They sweatshirts the men on stage have on­ ONE? um. filling up the room with a capacity shouts of appreciation from the middl e chant rhyming lyrics to go along with Kappas in disguise. The freshly aug­ crowd of -100 . Before th e start of the of the auditorium. They also mentioned the act. mented stcppin · crew continues with show. young people waited in two long the Christi ana To11 ers and North cam­ Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity In c. th en their set. IF SO, YOU SHOULD ATTEND THE lines out side the front doors of Pearson pus. takes the stage. immediately exci ting They hit their canes on the stage in INFORMATIONAL Hall. The show's organi zers opened the the female audience members, who put rhythmic fashion and eve n toss each doors at 7 p.m. and the crowd filed in. their hands to their mouth in awe, other's canes over the middle of the MEETING ON tilling up the front seat lirst. Shorter. ''When you start oohing and ahhing. The " I wanna ' freak stage several times without dropping member of Kappa Alpha Psi 1-'raternity you·· step team storms through their set, one. WEDNESDAY In c-.. organized the step show. steppin', you get starting off in two rows of three mem­ Zeta Phi Phi Sorority Inc. performs The crowd consisted mainl y of col­ bers each with their hands clenched, the last set. They start by using their OCTOBER 18,1995 lege students with orne high schoolcrs. elbows waving and feet slamming the sweet voices to sing or chant while they Young women outnumbered men 3-to- real excited" ... stage. They go on to win the competi­ strut their steppin ' stuff. The drum-like 206 KRB 1. tion. beat they create by clapping their hands 4:00 - 5:30 P.M. Everyone was dres;,ed to kill , smil­ ''You can feel the At this point, they steal the show and and slapping their thighs is better than ing at friends or acquaintances that have the female members of the audi­ anyone else in the show. passed by in the aisles. looking for scats audience" ence screaming in their seats. They Earl Moffett. a '94 university alum­ as close to the stage as po>s iblc. make the crowd go nuts when they fom1 nus. is the lone representative of the After the crowd settled. Shorter and -Kendra Johnson of the Delta sororily a pseudo-circle and slap each other's university on Sigma's stcppin' crew. ATTENTION STUDENTS & FACULTY a sorority girl ca me on stage to wel­ hands by jumping into the middle, two The rest of the members came from come the crowd. serving as the male Anytime Sho rt er and hi s partner at a time. West Chester University. aa and female masters of ceremonies. mention the names of fraternities or They end up lying on the floor and, Moffet says they try to focus on W©fb&I~~ ®@@)~~ "All yeah, .. Shorter says ... Y.all sororities, each group sc reams out their when the music starts up again, take doing their steps perfectly. and it all ready to do thi s'" The crowd responds own special say ing . including yells. turn s getting up off the floor as seduc­ starts in practice. "The crowd feeds off em©~~ ©U~©®an[Mu I shyly at first. so Shorter prodded them. barks or screeches to show pride. tively as they can. Together they say, ''A of our performance,'' he says. "But we sayi ng, .. , said y'all ready to do this''" Students from 1 ew Jersey, New Sigma man is all you need ... The don ' t let that distract us ... The dancers The crowd shouts back posi tively. The York , Philly. Delaware and Virginia women love it. can sense the audience, however, no speakers blared hip hop music. courtesy make everyone aware of their presence. Just when everyone thinks they 'd matter how much they try to ignore it. 20o/oorrEVERY800K ~ of D.J. Mott, and the word s warmed up Alpha Kappa Alpha sororit y begins seen the best Sigma has to otTer, the "Wh en you start steppin' . you gel the crowd. If you wanna· party, come on the show with four repre>e ntatives team blindfolds themselves with black real excited,.. Kendra says animatedly. shake your body. trutting out on >tage. On e of the young and white, floral handkerchiefs and " You feel the audience." IN STOCK 'This si de:· Shorter points at the left women has a candy-striped cane which does more steppin' moves. University senior Denise Alston EVERYDAY!!!!!! side of the auditorium. "are you ready?'' she moves as if it 's part of her body. Steppin' groups put their heart and anended the show to lend her support. (Not to be combined with any other offer) ·'Yeah ," the crowd yells back and. They first stomp their left feet and th en soul into each act, conjuring up origi­ " It was very much on time," she say. led by a row of gi rl s in the front, jumps their right feet in uni son. waving their nality and spontaneity. Competitors Freshmen Ouida Robins and Angie HURRY IN NOW FOR THE BEST SELECTION from their seats to dance along to the left arm in the air while their right ann jazz up thei r acts since everyone takes Meadows also went to the show to help ., Sale runs Thursday Oct 12th thru music, waving their arms and shaking rests on thei r hip. The foot stomping so much pride in their rou tine. Their create some energy. their hips. makes a ba;,;,-drum-likc rhythm as they moves will decide whether they receive "We came to see some good step­ Wednesday November 22nd • Shorter points to and asks the same move forward to the center of the stage. respect or not once the show is over. pin ' ... Meadows said. thing of th e oth er side of the auditorium During Alpha Kappa Alpha·s set, the Kappa AI ph a Psi comes on stage Along with most of the crowd, 58 E. Main Street • Newark • 368-8660 an d the balcony, and they erupt as well young woman with the ca ne adds three with four members stomping along with friends and supporters make their way Open 7 days a week, Mon thru Fri 'til 8 pm to show their enthusiasm. On e girl up in back handspring;, and beams when the canes. They seem to struggle, with two to the party being held in the gym the balcony dances all along the rail. crowd cheers in appreciation. members dropping their canes five behind Pearson Hall. We validate Parking in N.P.A. lots! holding onto it and gliding along th e Delta Sigma Zeta Sorority, who Lime s. Some young men in the crowd Exit' R.E.M. rocks the Spectrum 'No TO DAY'S continued from page B I continued from page B I "Star 69" was much-improved in CROSSWORD PUZZLE the li ve setting. Stipe's lyrics - entrk\nce is accompanied by their light wrning on lently punctuated by Stipe's shriek of completely buried under layers of 57 Settlers' - tfle light next to the couch the character even­ "fire,.. a howl th at sem the faithful ACROSS PREVIOUS PUULE SOLVED aimless bamer in th e studio ve rsion 1 Grand - : caravan tuallY claims. not the one he necessarily sits on at into a frenzy. '·Begin'· harked back to bndge term 62 Singer Home -were actually somewhat decipher­ 5 Spot 63 Overhead firs t~ R.E.M.'s political period and 9 G1an1 64 Excited $}\mner's (jarcm. the man m whtte who opens able in concert. December added a 14 South Amencan 65 Flower slammed with a new-found urgency. country 66 Talent the play. also sets the play's level o f acting. He On this song and on "Occupati on." much-needed extra layer of guit ar to 15 Hurry 67 Forkful of food the song. which sounds a linle nim­ 16 Make up (lor) 68 Place enters the room with a facade of calm and indif­ Berry and Mills, the band's musical 17 Wrong 69 Type of bear sy in "Monster's" guitar-heavy mix. 18 Of the mouth 70 Blemish ference that Garcin i putting on, almost con­ backbone, kicked into overdri ve like 19 Leases 71 Receive news vincingly. in defiance of hi s fate. He paces. After bei ng called back for the 20 In apple-p1e two kids in their early 20s. order DOWN makes overl y enthusiastic moves and reassures C hoosing highlights to focus upon expected encore. R.E.M. went 21 NY financial 1 Otsburse straight into " Let Me In ... their heart­ distncl (money) he will handle whatever is to be thrown at him. would be an injustice to a show wilh 23 Panern 2 R1ver Both Garcin's compani ons in hell. Inez. wrenching tribute to the late Kurt 25 On the briny embankment onl y one downtime. the sophomoric, 26 Leaning Tower 3 Pnma donna's played by fre shman Sarah Shaw, and Estelle. Velvet Underground-ish slu sh-ballad Cobain. Mills banged away on a gui­ site songs sophomore Jaime Longaberger. also exhibit a tar that used to belong to the fonner 28 Characteristics 4 Increased " Strange Currencies... But R.E.M. 33 Uses a rotary 5 Cleveland 3-3-95 1995, Undecl Fe&tufe S'f"dale command of both voice and facial expressions. Nirvana frontman, while Buck got phone eleven produced something close to divinity 36 Vases 6 Zhivago's 27 Atmosphere 47 Cantankerous although the range Shaw uses is too limited. behind the keyboard s, an instrument 39 Hint beloved 29 Fulfill 49 W1ldemess cop when ro lling out fine-ll!ned versions 40 Let in 7 Florida city 30 Quebec's 51 Some M1ddle Shaw's character is static. and the others pass of "Man On The M oon·· (from he doesn't even really know how to 41 Female 8 Ch1mes Sept-- Easterners play. The product was spellbinding; sandpiper 9 Cream of - 31 Adtust a piano 52 OrlandO - her in character development as the play pro­ 1993's Automatic For T he People) 42 - of the crime 10 Roman road 32 Goes out with 54 Spooky gresses. During the first half of the production, Stipe's lyrics echoed to the farthest 43 Go on the lam t t Shade of color 33 Foolish 55 S1nge• Bryant and "Country Feedback'' (off of 44 Model - Moss 12 Poker stake 34 Unemployed 56 Light beam hov1•ever. Shaw's character is engrossing with a 1991 's "Out Of Time''). reaches of the arena, penetrating 45 Snouts 13 Bluebird's 35 - corner 57 Blow gently each and every soul th at was wi lling 46 Sinew residence 37 Soak (flax) 58 Competent flat, tired and menacing tone that shows a com­ During "Man On The M oon." 48 Small amount 22 Places 38 Want 59 lnc1te mendable effort on her part to delve into Inez and to pay attention. 50 Gallivant 24 Hean of the 42 Fastener 60 Roman poet Stipe hardly looked like a man who 53 Charm matler 44 Square - 61 Small amount The e ncore also featured a n pull out what she really feels. had undergone surgery to get rid of a ~~~~ ~~~~~ THE REV IEW I Kelly Benncu improvised cover of Chris Isaak's Sophomore dramaturg Mollie Mulvanity painful hernia three months ago. Sarah Shaw, Jaime Longaberger and "Wicked Game.' ' Musicall y, R.E.M. helped the four actors dissect the philosophy of Stipe frolicked around the stage and turned the dreamy pop song into a the play and attack what motivates each of the Mike Skinner star in E-52 's production even looked like he was having fun characters. Their effort to understand the work is of "No Exit" through the next weekend. during the song, an ode to late come­ country-rock gem. But midway through, Stipe forgot the words and apparent in their production; the characters arc di an Andy Kaufman. He added an Other than thi s difficult hurdle, the directing is had to make them up as he went complex, and their conflicting desires drive the improvised yelp of "come on!'' to the play. nearly professional. Fagan's choice to include along, bringing an air of levity to the long silences between the characters makes the song - during whi ch the crowd The actors deal well with the pressure of hav­ tune. situation in the room much more dire and real. went bananas - and shook hi s ing audience members inches from them. That R.E.M. said good-bye with the Fagan places the actors well in physical re la­ pelvis like the late Elvis when capability allows the set to have its strongest s inging the " hey baby,'' King­ well-known "It 's The End Of The effect. tion to one another. and Skinner and Shaw use World As We Know It (And I Feel body positi on in relation to others to ac hi eve a inspired hook. The script is a difficult one to perfonn, and Fine).'' When Stipe yelled "I feel specific effect. whether it was intimidat ion, On "Country Feedback," the there are long periods of time solely invo lving fine" in an unusual and unfamiliar seduction or defense. obscure but superb rural ballad that tWQ characters. Fagan and company would have scream. it was almost as if he meant Everyone should experience the E-52 vision shows up near the end of "Out Of done well to examine these periods. The actor it; he really .was feeling OK. And o f "No Exit,'' from existentialism scholars to Time," R.E.M.'s cohesiveness, seemed to run out of reactions and emotions. after witnessing a 25-song blitz of average coll ege students. It offers a unique, pow­ chemistry and mystique were on dis­ leaving their characters in a mime-like state. near-pop perfec ti on, those who erful angle on Sartre·s play. play like never before. Stipe belted frozen until they had another line. out the song with his back to the attended the concert were probably crowd while Mills shifted to organ, feeling pretty OK themse lves. Openers Grant Lee Buffalo. who Berry moved to bass and Buck . '" {}.. wailed on his trademark black-and­ R.E.M . has call ed one of their white Ri ckenbacker. "favorite bands" on several occa­ ...... l!, sions, didn' t hang around long. The l])iil1~ 11® iil~w~rr1lil~~ R.E.M. fini shed off their set with a three-song fireball of " Pop Song folk-rock trio blasted enthusias ti cal­ '89" and "Get Up'' from "Green'· ly th ro ugh about six or seven songs, and "Star 69" from "Monster.'' The including the gorgeous two "Green" songs received an extra " Mockingbirds" off of 1994's ll]]l 1ffhrB f&..rBWrlrBTW "Mighty Joe Moon·· and the ti tle kick when executed with "M onster's'' revved-up, punk-pop track from th eir debut. "Fuzzy." style.

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Comics October 17,1995 . THE REVIEW . 85

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~~ n1£~ ' Rt !<()\ ~f.Rt: IN m£ lo\IN\J1tS, I'M N.OT \1M\1l\l'\G O'IER 1\l£ EAR~ _, 11\t'f'lf. Gl)\ 1ll lEARt-1 />. l\;SSON! CLASSIFIED R ATES: Mail us your classified! . DEADLINES: If you prefer to mail us your classified , in ch~de: message , dates to appear, TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: UN IVERSITY (applies to students, faculty and staff - your phone number (will be kept confidenllal), and payment. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m . Friday personal use ONLY.) con finn the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Friday 3 p.m . Tuesday - $2 for firs t I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: Th e Review LOCAL 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: - $5 for firs t I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for changes. correction and/or cancell atio ns arc identical to ad All rates are fo r one issue . We reserve the right to request identificati on for **No classi fi ed will be placed wi th out prior paymenl. placement deadlines. un iversity rates. Advertising policy: To ensure thai yo ur ad appears exactl y as ~ou wanl your readers 10 see it, check ill he first day il runs. The Revieu· w1ll no1 1ake respons•bJilly for any error except for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a di play ad. call the first day cont aining the error. The max unum habthly wtll be 10 re-run the ad at no 83 1- 1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad . PHONE#: 831-2771 addit ional cost. or a full refund if preferred.

B6 • October 17, 1995 }tEVIEw

FOR SALE # I SPRING BREAK COMPANY! GRANTS AVAILABLE. 0 Sell o nl y 15 trips and travel fr ee! SUPER CUTS $9.00. MALES REPAYMENTS, EVER. QUALIFY IMMEDIATELY. 1-800-243-2435. PURE BRED C HIH UA HUA HELP WANTED Choose Cancun , Bahamas, Mazatl an. Seek ing people/ G ood ONLY SCISSORS PALACE. 1 PUPPIES. MALES & FEMALES. or Florida ' CALL NOW TAKE A communitcaion skills. Sc hedule EXT DOOR TO METHODIST NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) $200 738-4504. appointment s. Flexible hours. 993- CHURCH MAIN ST. 368- 1306. Seasonal & full- time employment 95-BREAK1 0773. MAXIN' AND RELAXI ' AT THE avai lable at National Parks, Forests & TOWERS. SEE OUR MODEL Wildlife Preserves. Benefi ts + HP-560C Color Printer for Sale. Erica V. Happy Day. 2 years and APARTMENT. APPOINTMENTS Extra Ink. Special Cleani ng Unit. bonuses' Call (206) 545-4804 ex t. Tree Culler Needed: $ 1 0/hr. The Engli sh Language Institute seeks counting. Love, YBS SCHEDULED DAILY AT 831-2491 negoti able, 328-0686 ASAP. EXPANDED MEMORY. updated 529 11 students interested in being Language OR 83 1- 1557. LIVI G 0 driver. Call 323-1150. Partners fo r foreign s tudents. C A M P U S Requires 1-2 hours/week, interest in Warner RAs rock because they Oy, CLOSE ... CONVENJENT. .. EASY. INTERNATIONAL SPRING BREA K - B a hamas, fo re ig n c ultu res. No fo reign make 3- D world s and fall asleep o n EMPLOYMENT - Earn up to $25- Plymouth Grand Fury 1982. Good Cancun. Jamaica; Packages from language experience necessary. Call bulletin boards' Condition. Call 999-7425. S500.00. $45/hour teaching basic $299. Organi ze a group and earn a Sharon. 83 1-2674. INTERESTED IN BECOMING A converstaional English in Japan, FREE trip plus commissions. Call 1- BIG BROTHER OR SISTER? Taiwan. or S. Korea. No teaching 800-822-032 1. Delta G - Delta G - Delta G FIND OUT HOW: WEDNESDAY, background or Asian la ng uages For Sale $1 19.000. Dewey Beach SALES/MRKTNG POSITIONS OCTOBER 18th AT THE required. For info. call: (206) 632- Cottage near Starboard on Bayard AVAILABLE: FIT, PIT AND PAlO STU DENT CENTER - - NOO , Ave. 2 bedrroms/ I bath. large yard/ 1146 ext. J52911 WANTED: Responsible students for INTERNSHIPS. Nort hwestern Delta Gamma thanks TEP for a great BLUE AND GOLD ROOM; 6PM, lot of parking. w/d. shed. Call Pat upco ming theatre productions. Mutual Life I S looking for HOMECOMING. iaRKWOOD ROOM. Renault. 1-800-441-8090. Running crew positions available. achievement o rient ed soph., jr.. sr. CRU ISE SH IPS NOW HIRING­ Earn work st ud y $$$ o r c redit. and grads for opportunities w/# 1 Earn up to $2000+/month working on Contact P. Brakhage @ 83 1-64Hi or Sales Force in America. All maj./ Karen Lehm an - DEE GEE is proud TYPI G - $1 .50 per page. LASER FOR RENT Cruise Ships o r Land-Tour G. Reesee @ 83 1-2205. US citi zens only. SEND RESUME of you!! 1 JET PRI TrNG. EXCELL ENT companies. World travel. Seasonal to: John R . B la nd . CUD. T URNAROU D. Kathy - 455-1692. A 4-5 Bedroom Townhouse in & full-time e mployment avail able. Northwestern Mutual Life, PO Box 1 1 COLLEGE PARK. ncar U of D. No experience necessary. For more SPRING BREA K TRAVEL FREE 152, Wilmington. DE 1980 I. Happy 2 1st birthday. Jeanine Mauro. recently renovated kitchens. I year information call (206) 634-0468 ext. EA RN $$$ Campus Reps wanted' Love. Brooke FACIAL WAX! G for information lease+ security. $875 +up. Call C5291 1 Sell Jamaica. Cancun. Florida. call 292- 1362. 1 368-4424. LOWEST PRICES 1-800-426- Local theatre looking for spotlight 77 10. operators (some experience preferred, SKI MOUNT SNOW J an. 8- 15 , ATTENTION STUDE TS 1 but will train ). Part time position. $835 .00 Can be taken for credit or WORD PROCESS ING - TERM Large Apt. 5 rooms + kitchen + TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS' nexible schedul e. start immediately. non-credit. Call Bill 837- 1171 PAPE RS . THESES , bathroom. I block from UD campus. MAfN STREET OFFICE' NEEDED li ve-in att endant to assist Call Betsy 302-453-0893. D ISSERTATIONS , RESUMES. Private Yard. $700/ month + Ful l or Pan Time Days or Evenings. stude nt wi th di sablility. tce RE PETITIVE COVER LETTERS. utilities. (302) 834- 1256. Great Pay. Call Now 452-03 15 . apartment 5 minutes from campus. SKI VALE Jan. 8- 15, $835.00 Can LASER PRINTING. FAX A VAIL. Ex perience not required BUT must NEEDED: 100 Students who are be taken for credit or non-credit. Call CALL SARAH VEASEY 994-6599. be dependable. For more infonnation seriously interested in losi ng 5-200 Bill at 837-1171. SUBLET: lg bedroom in lg. house $1750 weekly possible mailing our call (302) 875- 0507 after 6PM. lbs. CALL TODAY (303) 934- 1692. on South College. Dec./J an. thru circulars. For info call (30 I) 306- A TTE TION: Students, Professors. May 1996. $250 + 115 uti I. Call 1207. ANNOUNCEMENTS Secretaries, & People of profession in Jennifer 731-1547. Earn $8 - 12/hr. part-lime evening TEAC H E R S/ THERAPISTS : need of fast typing services -- No Job hrs. c lose to campus. Flexible Q uality people needed to provide BISEXUALS - I am researching a too Big o r Small, just fax or call VOLU TEERS EEDED - Males sc hedules perfect fo r college treatment for Deve lo pmentall y story and I need your help. Please Carolyn (61 0) 932-0 I I 0. One bedroom availab le. Great and females, 18 years or older and in students. Call Sam 454-8980. Di sabled indi vid ual s in a mode l call April at the Review 83 1-277 1 or location on Cleveland Ave. $333 a good health, wanted to participate in treatment program. BA/AA in call me at ho me 737-8755. Thank month. 369-3424. cl inical pharmacological stud ies Human Services field o r ex p. you MAERSK Inc., a leading employi ng marketed and NEEDED: At the Western Branch pre ferred. but not req uired. international transportation company, investigational drugs. Call 2 15-823- YMCA: Soccer a nd Basketball Orientation and staff development is interviewing on-campus December ROOMMATES 3330 for details. Referees and Site Surpervisors for program provided. Compe titi ve ATTENTION ALL STUDENTSII 1 I, 1995. Seeking college graduates. large Youth Sports Program. Good salary with benefits pkg. Join a top GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS as of May '96, for our international Female Roommate needed to share Wages and Free UMCA notch team in a progressive ARE AVAILABLE. BILLIONS OF transportation program. Open to all School Lane Apt. from Jan. I - May RESTAURANT- Waitstaff Ff/PT. Membership. Call David Dill at 453- residential program. E.O.E. Call $$$ I GRANTS. CALL 1-800- li beral arts & busine s. Must be 31. Call Jessica at 455-9373. Exp'd only. Call for an appt. betw. 1482. (302) 834-7018 Au C lair Programs 633-3834. willing to relocate in the U.S. & 12- 4pm. The Si lk Purse. 654-7666. spend I year working abroad. Job to start July '96. Submit resume to the ROOMMATE NEEDED: TO Enter th e exciting world of food and PERSONALS FREE FINANCIAL AIDI Over $6 Careet Services Center in Raub hall S HARE A SPACIOUS APT. Copy operators needed to fi II all beverage. Tyler Fitzgerald's in Pike Billion in private sector grants & bet ween I 0/30 and I 112. BEFORE OV. 1ST. $224 + s hifts. Start ing pay $6.00. C reek is now hiring cooks and PHI SIG 1 PHI SIG 1 PHI SIG! scho larships is now avail able. All UTILITIES. PLEASE CALL 369- Experience a plus but not required. di s hwashe rs. No experie nce PH I S IG I FORMAL RUSH 9-1 1 students are e li gible regardless of 1498. Contact Pat @ 426- 1500. necessary. Stop by 5343 Limestone MONDAY AT E L SOMBRERO. grades, income, or parent's income. Free Aikido Classes. Tuesday, 8pm. Rd . to apply. CAN'T WAIT TO MEET YOU ' Let us help. Call Student Financial Saturday, 12pm, Mat Room at Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. Carpenter. Aikido Club of Delaware. 11 Roo mmate Needed to s hare a ***FREE T RIPS & CASH *** F52912. W ear loose c lo thing, everyone beautiful. 4 bedroom 2 112 baths. Find out how hundreds of students Ins tructors, STEP a nd Circui t Phi Si g ma Sigma gives a warm welcome. house near UD. Contains all options. are already earning FREE TRJPS and Training. Day/Evening. Call YWCA welcome to Kappa Alpha Theta' $200/month . Call 455-1388. LOTS OF CASH with AMERI CA'S 368-9173. CAS H FOR COLLEGE. 900,000 fQWGLEY-SiiAYRIDES,INC WANTED: L.,. f;cl Rw.~l. ~ Bonfire Included for: Quality used furniture and ~ Clubs*Dorms*Private Parties*Social Groups Production Staff for household goods at reasonable prices. Sorority* Fraternity Caesura Sell and buy! Celebrations of all kinds! 10 % Discount to Students 20 min. drive from campus, New Castle, DE Caesura, the University of Delaware's Literary Magazine, is a student-run (302) 328-7732 for reservation. 600 Newark Shopping Center ·(302) 456-1312 publication. We want you to become Newark, DE 19711 a part of this year's issue. Are you ~ interested in design and layout? Do you know PageMaker? Then join the publication staff. Send a letter of interest to the editor by 3 November. nter Session · Caesura W 1996 c/o Joseph C. Krajkovich 127 Memorial Hall New Course: Newark, DE 19716 ENGL-167-011 Electronic library Resources 1 Hr. B~come more effective at finding the information you need. Dtscover the world of electronic information in th "l'b · h , e 1 rary Wit out wa 11 s! In addition to library proficiency, this course wtll focus on contemp~rary information technologies, database searchtng sktlls, Internet library resources, and espectally the electronic resources of the UD Library.

Winter Registration is this week: Oct. 16 _ 20.

nter Session W 1996

New Course: AGRI-267-010 Survey of the Agricultural Media 3 Hr. Interested in analyzing media coverage of food and agricultural issues?

Study agricultural media and the information environment available to the agricultural sector. Learn useful communications concepts and strategies relating to mass media coverage and public under~tanding of agricultural tssues. Winter Registration is this week: Oct. 16- 20.

f '. October 17,1995 . THE REVIEW. 87 C0 NG RAT UlAT I 0 NS I Kappa Alpha Theta Would Like

to Welcome the New Members .. of Zeta Tau Chapter at UDI

Roseann Albence Shelby Kamm Erica Seidel Kathleen Anderson Megan Kelly Carmen Souza Mary Arthur Sharon Kilcourse Rebecca Snyder Megan Becker Jennifer King April Spooner Amanda Brown Jen Kletnick Susan Spingler . Laura Kousmine

Kristin Kuhl' Particia Lombardi Corrie Sudol Linda Mark Kristin Svehla •. Liz Dawn Marlette Jill Szymanski Karen Capria AF·ane Mamberg --- ~J'aime Tattling Jenna Connelly Dana Triolo

\ Heather Cox Angela McCurdy Kelly Tussie Danielle Dascl:l esstca Morning Marie Van Dorpe ------= _____...., ------. Kristy Morrison Jan Vibbert ~ . -·. .... Erica Orenstein •" ...... Q'( En·gI ish Kristin Prjnt--- Michelle Werner Kelley Pritchard Staci White ..• • .. . . Alyssa Georgelas Monika Rundal"k ~cki Wilkinson . .•. r •• .' . . . Steff Girimonti Kara Runt Cheryl Wilson ••.. ... •~ ...... ' .. .' Gretchen Haas. Nina Qui tieri Diane Wirger .. ' • • I ...... I Kristine Harrington Cindy Rafferty Sorcha Wool

~ ... . ~ .- . ' .. . . . Andrea Hay Jill Re-ed Michelle Wrightsman . • • I ..- .' I ... .. I Anne Hendrickson Heather Ringler Amber Yerkes ...... , Heather Hickman Lovleen Sandhu

I ~rista Jackson Jamie Sartin

\ . ..B8 . THE RE VIEW • ou.~hcr 17. I 995 ·- .. .,. •.:..•:

. • • • .•

Towne Court Apartments Did! Owner Frank Acierno has totally renovated Towne Court just for you! The hallways and apartments The apartments are much safer and quieter than others because they are constructed of concrete and have new carpeting and GE appliances. Also, a new student-sensitive, U of D oriented management masonry instead of wood. The hallways are enclosed and have steel stairs and concrete walls. AND THE team is now in place! In addition, he has added a complete fitness center for your convenience. As RENTS ARE AMONG THE LOWEST IN THE AREA. seen in the picture above, Mr. Ac ierno had his son, Golds Gym owner Frank Jr. , consult with him to Just think ... while attending the University you will not only develop your mind ... but your body too! help meet all your fitness needs. On site along with the fitness center there 's a 25 meter Olympic pool , tennis courts, basketball Check us Out!- 368-7000 courts, baseball fields and covered picnic areas! Oh, we forgot.. .Heat. Hot Water and Parking are all inclusive. So ... forthe Best rental in town, CALL NOW!

t 1 I • Oc tober 17, 1995 • THE REVIEW •1!9

·.;;•. SCH ILL ING -DO UGL AS ~· SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN GREAT PAY! GREAT HOURS! 70 AMSTEL AVENUE - ~ 737 - 5100 . M Te(e pfione Orc!~r C(erks .u. ~.:.: Valid With Coupon only. Collegiate Ski Weeks 9 1 "96" . to morntngs • .• M + F 9 am - 4 pm, Sat 8 am - 3· 3o pm .. Mont Sutton a1 5 to 9 evenings II ~ T, W, Th 5 pm - 9 pm · ' Canada 1------T-F-- -=-=-=- -:.:..=.--=---=-=-=- -====-=.· 1 ------Saturday and Sunday OK ~ : 2) Manicure & 1) Hair Cut with I • Ca[[ Karen Today @ 452-0315 A ~ I : Pedicare $209 Blow Dry I .. 5 DAY LIFT TICKET • : Combination SS SL DI'£S I> Gl.ltDES, !J LIFTS $4.00 I I .J, IZS fT UEU Z.J .Ill--S : $ 4. 75 .. 5 NI GHTS LODGING ~~---~--~---~--~---~--~-- ~---~------_J___ J ______(MOIJNJJIINSIIJE CONDOS, FlltL IC irCHCN, TU, IIIIII..IC TO LifTS .. 5 NIGHTS COLLEG E 3) Artificial Nails 4) Manicure : PARTIES I llllll.IC TO _,.., HOIIIf £11011' $ 10.00 $ 2.00 : 1111'1, B-S. IJJ'S, CONT£m I GROUP LEADER DJSCOUI"''S CALL FOR INFO I I CAI.J.. SKI & SAND TRA VEL, INC. inter Session '96 I_------':"::-:":::-:-:--- - _j I All services perform;d "b;-;~~;~is_e_d_ ~1-ud-e~t~ .- V~Od W~h -C~~~~~ 0~1 ~: 1 -800-848-9545 Registration in Progress at Student Services

For Additional Information call Special Sessions 831-2852.

GET CREDIT FOR WINTER SESSION INTERNSHIPS!

• Compact Discs (Pop!Rock!Metai/Aiternative/Techno/Ciassica/!Country) R egister for EDDV 374 • Huge Selection Of Import and Domestic Titles • Live Concerts ... (EDCE 334) E xperiential • CDS as Low as $5.00 • Videos • Case Logic Accessories • Stickers E ducation. $$$ *CASH PAID FOR CDS * $$$ T h_ree sectioilS: • Cash Paid For J Tu soay (010 Up To $25.00 For LEVI & GU S Wednesday (011) • Handbags, Watches, Sunglasses T hursday (012). Lots Of Styles! • Sneakers & Work Boots I ntern at a local Brand Names @ Discount Prices I Guys & Gals ... organization for 5 weeks. • Stand Up Comics :Comic Books N eed more inforn1ation? Trading Cards, Collectable Games rsTAR TREK ! Magic The Gathering J Call M arianne Gree11 at Perkins Student Center OCTOBER ~6th- 20th Career S ervices~ x 1232. in the Gallery ~0 a/71 to 7p171

THE ROONEY FLU VACCINE ~ CLINIC The Student Health Service Will Be Providin Flu Vaccine To PRESENTS •• ·• "A Night at the Underground" University Of Delaware featuring LI VE GUITAR MUSIC from KALAl KING Students On: sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (D.U.S.C.)

Wednesday, October 18 at the Rodney Underground Wednesday, 18 October · (downstairs from the Rodney Dining Hall) And DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M., ENTERTAINMENT STARTS AT 9:00 P.M. Friday, 20 October_... From 8:00 A.M. To 11:45 A.M ..

Cost Is $6.00 Payable At Enjoy fresh Espresso, The SHS Dispensary With Cappuccino and other Cash, Check Or Specialty Drinks, Flex Card. as well as FREE Samples ~ I of some of the Underground's DINING SERVICES outstanding foodsl Call 831-2226 For Appointment. I B10. THE REVIEW • October 17, 1995

.QUICK HITS Football CALENDAR Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. " A look at the national Thru games of 10/15 ' sports scene for the week I 2 3 4 F YANKEE CONFERENCE 10/17 10/18 10/19 10/20 10/21 10/22 10/23 Ri<.: hmond 0 0 0 0 0 NEW E GLAND DIVISION Sport W L T PCT. ~-· of Oct.JO-Oct. 16 DELAWARE 8 0 0 7 15 School YC Overall PF PA UConn 3-0 6-0 187 11 8 Football 6 0 0 1.000 Field Hockey- Home games held at Delaware Field BRAVES SWEEP First Quarter URI 4- 1 5-2 142 107 Tennis II 0 .916 Lafayette Hofstra THEIR WAY TO UD- Conti 15 pass from Hamiel! UMass 1-3 3-3 141 11 5 wxc 8 0 .888 College University (Coleman run ) 4:09 UN H 1-3 2-4 11 4 138 WORLD SERIES MXC 7 I 0 .875 3:00p.m . 1:00 p .m. Fourth Quarter Boston U 1-4 2-4 146 159 The Atlanta Braves Volleyball 12 10 0 .545 • are headed to the World Pat Williams I run (Leach kick) 6: 12 Main ~ 0-4 2·4 141 130 A- 18.926 W.Soccer 5 6 0 .454 Series for the third time in Football- Home games held at Delaware Stadium five years after sweeping MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION F.Hockey 6 8 0 .428 School YC Overall PF PA the Cincinnati Reds, 4-0. UD UR M.Soccer 4 7 .333 James First downs 12 8 Delaware 4-0 6·0 204 80 Madison The Braves scored 3rd-downs 3- 12 4- 17 JM U 4-0 6- 1 234 148 3:00p.m. five runs in the seventh Ru shing-yards 50-184 47- 111 Ri chmond 3- 1 5-I 136 92 Totals 59 34 1 .628 inning Saturday night to Passing-yard s 87 55 Wm&Mary 3- 1 5-2 202 11 9 * break open a tight game To tal yards 271 166 Villanova 1-3 2-4 11 8 11 8 and rack up a 6-0 victory. Return yards 116 68 N'eastem 0-5 1-5 120 146 Men's Soccer-Home games at Delaware Field The National Comp-all ·1-8-2 6- 14-1 Villanova Maine New League Championship TO passes I 0 LAST WEEK'S GAMES University University Hampshire Series wasn't as competi­ Sacked-yards lost 2-11 1-4 JMU 23. New Hampshire 19 3:30p.m. 3:30p.m . 1:00 p.m. tive as expected as the Punts 8-283 9-35 1 UConn 3 1. t1aine 30 Division 1-A Top 25 ,.. • 52,067 fans at Fulton Fumbles-lost 1·0 3-1 UMass 33 , Buffalo 9 Penalties-yards 4-31 1-5 Villanova 27. Nonheastem 24 County Stadium were Women's X-Country- Home meets at White Clay Park faced with the dilemma of Time Pos esion 29:44 30: 16 Willi am&Mary 48, Penn 34 A s of I 0/9/95 waving tomahawks or Rhode Island 22, Boston U. 19 Delaware J5, Richmond 0 I. Fl o rida St. (6-0) brooms. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Former Baltimore 2. Nebraska (6-0) RUS HI NG-U D. Haml en 14-70. THIS WEEK'S GAMES 3. Ohio St. (6-0) Oriole Mike Devereaux Hebron 12-49, Scoll 9-.JI. Pat Delaware at JMU, 3:00 4 . Florida (6-0) capped off the Braves vic­ Williams 9-2S. Cokman 6·(- 1). UR. Connecticut at Rhode Island. I :00 5. usc (6-0) tory by hitting a three-run Gabrcl s 19 -6-1. Rodgers 12-30. Nonheastern at Boston U .• 1: 00 Women's Soccer- Home games held at Delaware Field homerun blast in replace­ lmborone 6- 19. Pendergrass 4- 13. Maine at New Hampshire, 12:30 6. Kansas (6-0) LaSalle Hofstra ment of right fielder Dave Elrod 5-(·3). Lee 1·(·12). William and Mary at UMass. I :00 7. Kansas St. (6-0) University University Justice who was taken out PAS S! G-UD. Hamlen 4-8- Ri chmond at Fordham. I :00 8. Te nnessee (6-1 ) of the lineup because he 87-2. UR. Gabrds S- 11 -)7- 1. Villanova at Navy. I :30 9. Michigan (5-I ) 2:30p.m. I:OOp.m. was hit in the knee by a El rod 1-3·(·2)·0. YANKEE HONORS: I 0. Co lorado (5-I) • batting practice line drive. RECEIVI 'G-UD. Bans 1-39, OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF I I. o rthwestern (5- I ) Coleman 1- 20. Conti 1-1 S. Pat THE WEEK: Derek Fitzgerald of Starter Steve Avery 12. Auburn (4-3) Williams 1-13. UR. Bowens 2-30, William and Mary ru shed for a Volleyball- Home games held at Carpenter Sports Bldg. picked up the win by 13. Oregon (5- I ) Lee 2-27. lmborone 1-0. Pendergrass school-record 2 19 yards vs. Penn. Drexel Delaware Delaware pitching his best game of 14. Oklahoma (4-1 -1 ) 1-( -2). DEFENSIVE PLAYER: Derek University lnvite at Invite at the year to tighten a 15. Virginia (6-2) Cana o f Maine had three INT's 7:00p.m. The Bob The Bob series-long stranglehold against UConn in a 31-30 loss. 16. Texas (4- 1-1 ) * TBA TBA on the stn1ggling Reds ROOKI E OF THE WEEK: Tory 17. Iowa (5-0) offense. Taylor of UConn rushed fo r 179 18. Penn St. (4-2) yard s and fo ur receptions for 19 19. otre Dame (5-2) JNDIANS ~ HEAD yards. Men's X-Country-Home meets held at White Clay Park TO SEATTLE WITH 3· 20. Alabama (4-2) 2LEAD 2 1. Washington (4-2) The Cleveland VOLLEYBALL Field Hockey 22. Stanford (4- 1- 1) Indians held off the Seanle 23. Texas A&M (3-2) Mariners Sllilday night in Saturday 24. Texas Tech (3-2) Game 5 of the American 25. Wisconsin (2-2- 1) Friday 2 F I II II IDD League Championship Women's Tennis- Home meets at Field House Courts Series winning 3-2. Delaware I 4 5 American 15 12 10 16 15 LaSalle NAC 1AC NAC Left-handed reliev­ Vennont 0 0 0 Delaware 10 15 15 14 9 University Champ. C hamp. Champ. er Paul Assenmacher First Half UD- Hefner (Baugher) 9:07 2:30p.m. (Vermont) (Vermont) (Vermont) stuck out Mariner sluggers Kills : UD. Cangiano 10. Bockius 9. Division 1-AA Top 25 Ken Griffey Jr. and Jay Rome 9, Kunselman 9, Diener 9. Second Half Buhner to end a rally­ Dusza 5. BrasselL UD- Hefner (Mussel man) 24:40 threatened ninth inning. Digs: UD. Dusza 17. Brassell 15. UD- Hefner (unassisted) 21:35 As of I 012/95 Key: The series shifts to Diener I 0. Rome I 0. Van Ryper I 0. UD- Perrelli (Musselman) 19:28 I. McNeese St. (6-0) Seattle for Game 6 Kunselman 7. Cangiano 7, Pekar 4. UD- Hefner (Butch) 13:15 2. Appalachian St. (6-0) tonight. The Mariners, Bockius 4. 3. Stephen F Austin (6-0) Denotes home game Shots: UD 23, UV 8 facing elimination on their Assists: UD. Brassell 42, Pekar. 4. Troy St. (7-0) Saves: UD 4. UV I I home turf, will start Diener. Van Rypcr. Bocki us. 5. Marshall (5-1) Comers: UD 13. UV 4 DDenotes road game Randy Johnson against 6. Montana (6-1) Dennis Martinez. Saturday 7. DELAWARE (6-0) ROTC 10-MILE RACE 8. Eastem Kentucky (6-1) *Denotes conference game $451,000 HONUS Hofstra II 7 9 at Was hington. D.C. 9. Murray St. (7-0) WAGNER CARD IN A Delaware 15 IS IS GIVEAWAY Championship team: Tom Spahr, 55:58, 10. James Madison (6- 1) WOMEN'S Ri chard Gilpin, 6 1:38, Lance Workman. I I. Hofstra (7-0) MEN'S SOCCER It sounds too good Kill s: UD. Kunselman II . Diener 8, 62: 16, Tom Eybye, 62:44. 12. William and Mary (5-2) to be true, but this is legit. Dusza 7. Ro me 7. Cangiano 5, SOCCER Cadre results: Brian Gilbert, 60:00. Steven 13. Northern Iowa (4-2) The most famous classic Bock ius 4. Brassell 3, Van Ryper 2. Saturday Phillips, 67:00, Gerald Barber, 65:36. 14. Southern (5- 1) Sunday baseball card - a tobacco Digs: UD. Bras>ell 12. D iener 7, Russe ll Morris. 69:22 15. UConn (6-0) card of Honus Wagner Ro me 6. Cangiano 5. Kunselman 5. 1 2 OT OT F purchased at an auction in 16. Ri chmond (5- I) 2 F DELAWARE 0 I 0 2 Van Rypcr 4. Dusza 3. Pekar 3. Towson State J 991 by hockey star 17. FloridaA&M (6- 1) 0 Drexel 0 0 2 Bockius 2. ~ . p.-eview of the fight .. DELAWARE 2 2 4 Wayne Gretzky and Los Assists: Brassell 35. Bockius 3, 18. Georgia Southern (4-2) Second Half Angeles Kings owner Ku nselman. Diener. :for, ti~ ; place in the 19. Eastem Illinois (6- 1) First Half DU-Karn (Markovski , Garner) 20. Northwestern (La.) (6-2) Bruce McNall is being TSU-Landi (direct ki ck) 14: 12 76:30 gtven away. Yankee Conference. 2 Montana St. (5-2) A-300 I. UD- Reyno lds (Townsley) 23: 13 UD- Schultz (penalty kick) 8~ : 1 0 T r e a t 22. Northern Arizona (5-2) UD- Gregory ( Hall) 29:27 Entertainment bought the 23. Jacksonvill e St. (6-1 ) First O vertime card from Gretzk-y and :Coming Friday in The 24. Idaho St. (5-I) Second Half UD- Phillips (Danids) 99:32 UD-Loux (Gregory) 80:21 will give it away to a lucky 25. Dayton (6-0) collector next year. Review. UD- Reynolds (Townsley) 82:48 Second Overtime There will be four DU- Karn (Markovski , Goltschalk) monthly drawings for MEN'S AND WOMEN'S X-COUN­ SHOTS- UD 13. TS U 7. I 07:-19 classic cards valued at SAVES- UD, Kulp 2. TSU, Reade 4 . $5,000, and the J ,000 Crew TRY RESULTS S HOTS-UD 24. DU 14 . entries drawn each month COR ER KI C KS-UD 9. TSU 2. will be eligible for the SAVES-UD. Hurtado 5. DU . Herr Saturday at Navy Day Regalia Delaware Invitational re sults Women's Cross Country at DeL 7. Wagner drawing, sched­ FOULS-UD 10, TSU 9. uled for February. In vitational CORNER KICKS- UD 8, DU 2. Entry forms are in Heavywe ight Dadvail 8's Delaware St. 50 Delaware 15 La Salle 37 specially marked card Delaware 19 packs at Wal-Mart and on I. Vi ll anova 2. Temple Drexel SO store displays. 3. Delaware Delaware 15 Li ncoln 50 ATLA..~TA GAMES' 4. St. Joe's Delaware 15 PROFIT WILL BE 5. StocktOn Duquesne 30 NONEXISTENT , Delaware 25 Drexel SO Originally project- Delaware 15 Lightweight Dadvail 8·s ed at a near $157 million, Linco ln 48 NFL Football Standings Delaware 15 Delaware St. 50 the profit on the 1996 I . Villanova Individual results: Delaware 15 NFC AFC Atlanta Olympic Games 2. LaSalle 3. Zach Chupa. 27:53 Individ ual results: EAST W L PCT EAST W L PCT now appears to be closer · 3. Delaware 4. Dave Geesaman 27 :57 I. Sarah Cowles 18:33 Dallas 6 I .857 Buffalo 5 .833 to zero according to the 4. St. Joe's 6. Barry Pollock 28:20 2. Tara Pointin 18 :53 Philadelphia 4 3 .571 Miami 4 2 .667 organizing committee's 7. Jeremy Muratore 28 :22 3. Christina Rolleri 18:56 Was hington 2 5 .286 In dianapolis 4 2 .667 president, Billy Payne. Junior Varsity 8's I 0. James Jennings 28:29 5. Katie Guarraci no 19:1 1 N.Y. Giants 2 S .286 New England 5 . 167 "We don't like to 16. Bryan Wilson 29:08 I 0. Kasia Brodka 20:2 1 Arizona 2 5 .286 N. Y.Jets 6 . 143 think in terms of profit," !.U ni versi ty of Pennsylvani a 17. Justin Combs 29:18 II . Tiffany Goldy 20:32 CENTRAL CENTRAL 2. Templ e 20. Jeff Dempsey 29:39 Payne said last week after 15 . Murphee Hayes 20:43 TampaBay 5 2 .714 Cleveland 3 3 .500 the committee approved a 3. Villanova Chicago 4 2 .667 Telemarketing Pinsburgh 3 3 .500 $1.61 billion budget. "Our Green Bay 4 2 .667 Cinci nn ati 2 4 .333 objective is to spend all Minnesota 3 3 .500 Houston 2 4 .333 the money we have at our TREAT YOURSELF TO SOME EXTRA CASH!! Delroit 2 4 .333 Jacksonville 2 5 .286 WEST WEST disposal." ICT Group, a fun and friendly place to earn extra cash, is now The committee is St. Louis 5 I .833 Kansas City 6 .857 attributing the lower hiring in its College Square Shopping Center office . Gain valuable San Fran. 4 2 .667 Oakland 5 .833 expected profit to spon­ skills placing calls and making sales presentations on behalf of At lanta 4 2 .667 Denver 3 3 .500 major Fortune 500 companies. Pad your resume!! Carolina 5 . 167 San Diego 3 4 .429 sors who are less eager to New Orleans 5 .16 7 contribute because of the Seattle 2 4 .333 Last Week's Results This Week's Schedule economy. UP TO $8/HOUR Philadelphia 17. NY Giants 14 Thursday: Cincinnati at Pillsburgh. 8 p.m. While ticket rev­ PLUS BONUSES Tampa Bay 20, Minnesota 17 (OT) San Diego at Seattle, 4 p.m. enues for the games are up Buffalo 27. Seallle 21 Indianapolis at Oakland, 4 p.m. to $422 million from a Chicago 30, Jacksonville 27 FLEXIBLE HOURS Jacksonville at Cleveland, I p.m. projected $261.2 million, Dallas 23. San Di ego 9 Minnesota at Green Bay, 4 p.m. corporate sponsors are WILL WORK AROUND YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE!! Carolina 26. NY Jets 16 Detroit at Washington, 1 p.m. expected to contribute Kansas City 3 1 New England 26 San Francisco at St. Louis, 4 p.m. ooly $428.1 million, down $50 BONUS Green Bay 30. Detroit 21 Houston at Chicago. I p.m. from an expected $513.4 (Bring ad to interview by 10/20) lndianaplois 18. San Francisco 17 Miami at N.Y. Jets. 1 p.m. million. St Loui s 21 , Atlanta 19 New Orleans at Carolina, 1 p.m. Arizona ~4 . Washington 20 To qualify, you must be articulate and outgoing with good reading Atlanta at Tampa Bay. I p.m. New Orleans 33, Miami 30 Monday ni ght : Buffalo at New England -compiled from Tile skills. In return, we offer paid training, holidays, vacation and Open Date: Cincinnati, Houston, Washington Post/Los Open Date: Arizona. Dallas. N.Y. Giants, 401 K. Call Carl at 456-1811 for an interview. Cleveland. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Angeles Times News Monday: Oakland at Denver. 9 p.m. Snviu. ICT GROUP, INC. EOE ' October 17, 1995 • THE REVIEW • Bll :.The fast emergence of Prince (Leo) Hamlett ~ If you closely compared the man N h d B .d h. h · · "O d · l"k h h. L h d h. · 9 · f · ·-~ 1:urrently wearing number nine in' a .bJ. a a . esh1 es, sodmet mg t at no statldstlc . nk nves 1 e .~ Bat t IS yedar, "Weo HHam 1ell s re _f1s tdeambmlda 41-2 butkthetr coadch _le t n,g ht when I wa!>'; 1 1 1 1 D 1 vare football u · f 1 su par per- m t e wor can measure ts ea er- JUSt ta es contra , atts sat . e ens wm, 1e ot ere as o a state- ma mg my ectston.' eh 3' that ·e m orhm tbo 1 1_e man formance. ship, and that's what was so striking have complete confidence that he'll ment about a Delaware player as I've And so, almost by default,: w o wore J rsey at t e egmnmg • · · · ' f I t -1 ld b Ham I e It about Hamlett s fourth-quarter per- get us down the field for a score." ever heard. Hamlett IS leadmg the Hens mto what• 0 . ask stchasot n, 1f wdoLflf e easy to com pI et ed formance Saturday. Though the drive was probably the "To take nothing away from Rich may be their finest season in 16 : mt sThta e e wo or d 1 erent. people · only four of W1th· the Hens up 8 -0 an d t he on 1y memorabl e thmg· about Gannon, I thmk· [at th1s· stage] years. : . ~ m~n n,o~ b onmlngl number eight passes defense having just he ld Richmond Hamlett's play on Saturday, hi s stet- Hamlett is a bit better." "I have no regrets at all coming to: mne . eo ham e ·d earsf Itt e resem- for 87 on a fourth and one at the Delaware tar showing this season has been far And if a coach like Allen is saying Delaware," Ha)lllctt said. "After ' 1: 5 bla11nce toht e 1cared · 1con used signal- yards, and 14, Hamlett and the offense needed a from forgettable. that now, imagine how good Hamlett made my visit and saw the ~c hool , 1; ca. er w h o d s f arte ast season and he threw sustamed· dnve,· and a 1I o f t he ex per- H e h as b een a potse· d an d con fi1 - w1· 1I b e next year, when he's a senior. knew I wanted to come here." ''as bene el orhmorhe than a month. One on One two inter- tise and knowledge Leo Hamlett has dent leader, and has progressed light- In reality, it's surprising Delaware It 's certainly conceivable that : Amazmo. "' y ' t ouo"' ' the. two nLtm - ceptions. gamed· over the past year and a hal f years from· ht· s shaky debut perfor- was able to get a player as talented as Hamlett could be playing for': ber n~ne\ ar~ th~ sa~e person. It's Michael Lewis Do these came shining through. First, he ran mance against William and Mary last Hamlett. Nebraska, West Virginia, Nebraska right now, and be on top o( JUSt 1 all e eo am ett who IS cur- . paltry num- over the left side, eluded tacklers, and season. and East Carolina, three superb 1-A the world as the leader of a top- : rently takmg the snaps for the 6-0 bers prove why Hamlett is a legiti- gained 34 yards. Earlier this season, Hamlett went programs, all wanted Hamlett' to be ranked team. : Hens ~nd the guy who quarterbacked mate candidate for the Walter Payton He then threw a gorgeous pass to four consecutive games without their signal-caller. But he's here. and Tom Osborne's: them . ast year appear to be polar Award, Division 1-AA's equivalent of Courtney Batts down the right side- being picked ofT, a string of 87 pass- "I liked Tom Osborne and loss just may mean a national cham-: opposttes, and 11 was never more evt- the Heisman? line a 39-yard bomb that sealed the es that was the second-longest in Nebraska, but I didn' t think they pion in Newark this year. dent than dunng Saturday's win over Of course not. But as is often the wm: school history, behind Rich Gannon, threw the ball enough," Hamlett said Ri ch mond. case, tatistics don' t tell the whole Two plays later, the Hens scored who just happens to be in the NFL after Saturday's game. "I also liked Michael Lewis is the managing ; Let me explain. Looking at the story. For one thing, Joe Montana again, and just like th at , another page right now. West Virginia, but they had Jake sports editor of The Review. One on; game on a purely statistical level, the would have had trouble throwing in had been added to Hamlett's fast- Speaking of Gannon, after Boston Kelchner and a lot of good backups. I One appears Tuesdays. ' junior quarterback from Northfield, Saturday's monsoon-like conditions. growing legend. Universi ty Coach Dan Allen watched also was interested in East Carolina, Ya call this madness? Sparse crowd views teams' first practices

BY DA STEINBERG Assi.wunr Spon.'i Etlitor Saturday at midnight, the mad­ ness began. Or, at least, the madness was sup­ posed to begin. The Delaware men 's and women's basketball teams ushered in the 1995-96 season with a mid­ night practice session Saturday night, surrounded by a somewhat less than "mad" crowd at the Bob Carpenter Center. While University of Kentucky fans began camping out on Friday for tickets to the Wildcats' edition of midnight madness, Delaware fans could only fill about 20 percent of THE REVIEW/ Ali sa Colley the arena. Hens junior midfielder Beth hatt tries to kick the ball away from Towson St. goalkeeper "Of course [the small crowd] is Alyson Reade during Delaware's 4-1 win. disappointing," said senior women's guard Cami Ruck. " But I was impressed with the turnout consid­ ering it was homecoming and it was :Soccer beats Towson Drive raining out." First-year men's head coach Mike Brey, who made his. Delaware Even Tigers Head Coach Debbie continued from page B I 2 . continued from page B I 2 debut Saturday night, said a win­ Michael was impressed by the way him," Balls said . '·Leo made a ning record will increase crowd the Hens gor better as the game Gregory's goal broke the 1- 1 tie great throw and we seemed to take size. went on. \vith 15 :33 left in the first half. all the momentum away from "It's the same thing at every "They were just one step cah.c.a.d . · Jun 10r midfielder Stephanie them." ' school," Brey said. "We have to s(?rt ' of us," Michael said. "They got Schoening started the drive upfield As Hamlett lofted the ball winning to gef people to come." runs on us and that just caused us by tapping a crossing pass to toward Balls, the receiver broke to Despite its lack of size, the crowd to make mistakes. jllnior midfielder Beth Hall, who the inside of Banks at the last sec­ managed to get excited, especially Overall, Grzenda was pleased in turn led a pass o ut in front of a ond and hauled in Delaware' s sec­ during the slam dunk competition. his team was able to keep up the bust lin g Gregory. ond big play in a row. Senior forward Patrick Evans intensity the entire game. ··1 was going to try and trap it " Courtney's such an elegant torched his competition and earned "This was one of the first games and go." Gregory said. " But I receiver, and he never gives any the title when he threw down a two­ that we were in it th e whole 90 thought that somebody would be signs to the defender when he' s handed dunk with his jersey pulled minutes;· Grzenda said . right on me and that the goalie going to make a cut,'' Hamlett said. over hi s head, unseating returning NOTES AND QUOTES: Gregory would come out. so I tried to hit it "I have all the confidence that he ' ll champion senior Matt Strine. now leads the Hens with nine goals 'a early as possible." come down with it when I throw " [The jersey dunk] was just and three assists, averaging just GrLenda was pleased with simi­ something I decided to try," Evans under one goal per game. :lar passing combinations his team said. "Strine had bragging rights, Delaware will face LaSalle at "This is the best - :was able to set up throughout the but I really wanted to win:· home on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m ., ,.game. Evans' main threats in the final and then go on the road to face '·We're very good athletically skill we've ever round included junior guard Bruce NAC foe Hofstra on Saturday. and once they start thinking [about McCullough, and freshman Fred their passes], they do a lot better." had in terms of Gonzalez. For hi s final attempt, Gonzalez jumped over freshman guard Tyrone Perry, who was sitting speed." in the middle of the lane. Perry tossed the ball up to Gonzalez, but . .Football goes to 6-0 the 6-9 forward couldn't control the - Delaware offensive coordinator Ted Kempski ball, and hi s dunk went off the back THE REVIEW/ Alisn Colley' of the rim. do to secure the victory." Hens freshman Jackie Porac attempts a layup as teammates ~ continued from page B 12 it.'' After a running start from the far NOTES AND QUOTES: The game junior Suzi Egeli (#4) and senior Denise Wojciech look on. Delaware Offensive end of the court, McCullough took lasted only two hours and I 0 minutes, men had gone first. But it was a nice span, Brey caught fire, hitting I 0 of 13[ struck again , thi s time catching a IS­ Coordinator Ted Kempski said off inside the free throw line and which was a hidden blessing for way to start the season.' ' shots in the overtime to win bragging; yard Ham lett pass for the touchdown. Ham Iell 's run and the catch by soared in for a one-handed jam. Raymond. His son, Dave was married The men's team's scrimmage was rights over Wilson. i "Their free safety played a strong Batts sealed the victory. "We 've got some guys that can at 5:30, and the extra time helped the more wide-open than the women 's. "I came back and told the guys.; front, to try and stop the run," Hamlett "Those two plays. and that rise; Bruce can really get up, and Pat coach arrive in Hadden Heights. N.J., and was highlighted by nice play from "I'm going to shoot the technicals this: said of the play. "It was just a matter of drive. reallv cinched the !.'ame.'' tno' ' said senior center Darrin in time for the wedding. Perry and Gonzalez. Perry hit two year;· Brey joked. : Eddie running away from their comer­ Kempski said. ·'We could have Anderson, who did not participate Seventeen times during the game three pointers. including one with six '·It was surprisi ng; I didn't know he! back, and then it was a timing pattern." fallen apart and not moved the in the competition due to an ankle there was a punt by White; eight by the seconds left and a man in his face, and had a little free throw shooting in! Although the Hatnlett-led offense ball, but Hamlett stood tall and got injury. "Everything's for the crowd; Hens' Sean and nine by the Spiders' Gonzalez scored on an outside jumper him," laughed junior forward Gregl ended the game strong, problems were the job done.'' to boost up the crowd so they want . I Mike. and a nifty reverse lay-up. Smnh. 1 evident earlier in the game. After the The big-play capability of the to come back out and watch us." The game was Richmond's first 'There were some positive things While Saturday night was reservedj first touchdown, the Hens only Hens has been one of the most After the slam-dunk contest, the loss. and once again the ,opposing out there,'' Anderson said. •·we did for such light-heanedness, practices, attained one first down for the rest of important keys to their 6-0 start, women's team took the floor for a coach praised Delaware. some passing and some running; were set to begin in earnest on! the first half. In addition, Hamlett and Kempski attributes the quick 10-minute scrimmage. The women 'They're a damn good team.' ' Reid we're going to be a lot more of a run- Sunday. 1 threw two interceptions, equalling his strikes to the Hens' overall speed. needed three minutes to put their said. "I believe that that's the team that ning team this year." ·This was fun , but [practices] are! total for the rest of the year. "This is the best ski ll we've ever first points on the board, and natu­ wi II advance and do a great job in the Brey got a chance to show off his more work,'' said senior guard Denise: "We could very easily fallen apart had in terms of speed,'' Kempski rally seemed out of synch with each playoffs." skills during a free throw shooting Wojciech, who won the women's! and lost the game in spite of our said. "Every one of our ski ll -posi­ other. Hens' junior halfback Norman contest against women's assistant three-point contest. "Tomorrow! defense playing well ," said Delaware tion players can go all the way "We looked tight out there," said Coleman sprained hi s ankle in the sec­ coach Leni Wilson. After the contes- there' ll be a lot more running," she! offen sive coordinator Ted Kempski. every time they touch the ball .'' women's head coach Joyce Perry. ond half and is questionable for tants tied in the first thirty-second said. 1 'T m proud of the way our offense "It might have been easier if the hung in there and did what they had to Saturday's.game. ' ------~------~------~------: X -country leads pack at Delaware Invitational I BY JEREMY SINGER my time," Chupa said of the wet conditions. only other school to finish with under I 00 men's cross-country coach Jim Fischer, who woods of the park. , "We're pleased, but not ecstatic. We still points. has led hi s team to a 7-1 dual meet record " You really have to slow down in the cor-: Sluff R~port~r , The Delaware cross-country teams fought have a lot of work to do." " Maybe thi s wasn't the caliber of compe­ thi s year. "lt's been a little more difficult this ners. There were stories of kids falling:. Mother Nature Saturday and came out on Junior Tara Pointin finished second at tition we'd want to deal with, but we're glad ,year, but it's been fun to see the kids work do~n." he said. "If it's muddy, your feeti ,I top. 18:53, senior Christina Rolleri finished third we got them today," women's cross-country hard and get into good habits.'' can't slip off quickly because you will falll 1 In the pouring rain at White Clay Creek at 18:56 and senior Katie Guarracino fin­ coach Sue McGrath-Powell said. "I don't Pointin, Delaware's top woman finisher down," he said. "It's sti cky and it feels like! :state Park, junior Sarah Cowles won the ished fo urth at 19: II for the Delaware think [the weather] changed the outcome, at the Paul Short Invitational last week, was you' re running in sand." l twomen's race at the Delaware Invnat10nal, women's team, which won the event with 19 but we're lucky that no one got hurt." happy Cowles could pick up the slack where In the end,·the runners insisted they wer~. :running the five kilometer event in 18:33 to points. The Delaware women's team is 10-0 in she left off and win the race. not affected by the rain. ' tlead the Hens to victory. Delaware alumni Ellen Strickler finished dual meets this year. "I had a mental block from the beginning. "Today was a fun race, and it could havel : In the men's race, Delaware sophomore an unofficial fourth in the event at 19:00. The men's team placed five runners in the The rain had something LO do wi th that ,'' gone either way with the rain,' ' Cowles said.: ,zach Chupa finished third at 27:53, and " It was very lippery, but if you fal l, you top I 0, including senior Barry Pollack, sixth Poi ntin said. "If I don't have it on a certain "We went into this race knowing we were: :freshman Dave Geesamen finished fourth at just have to get back up," Cowles said of the place at 28:20, freshman Jeremy Muratore, day, it's up to Sarah and Chris. Sarah just ran the favorites." : ·27:57 as the Hens edged New Cane College soaking conditions. "Everybody lost their seventh at 28:22, and freshman James with it today." . The wins were another step in the Hens·: footing at least once.' ' Jennings. I Oth at 28:29. :25-30 to finish fir t overall. . Fischer said he knew hi s runners would preparation for the North AtlantiC: ' "I was relaxed and it didn' t take anythlllg La Sall e Coll ege finished second in the "We have a real good, young team. You have to take precautions when running on Conference Championships, which will be: :out of me, but it probably added a minute to women's event with 37 points and was the never know what's going to happen,'' said the wet course, which twisted through the held Oct. 2R. '

I' ·- _I ~\ This w~ek in UD ~ Hens' Athlete of the Week ~ Hzstory ~ Barbara Viera The last time the football team won its For the first time, a coach wins the award. first six games was 1974. Twenty-one The Hens ' volleyball coach notched her years ago this week they beat UConn 600th win over Hofstra Saturday, becoming 15-6 to move to 5-0. only the eighth coach to reach that plateau. Tuesd~y ]tE\'iEW October 17, 1995 • B12 !Football.slips by Spiders, slides to 6-0 BY ERIC HEISLER the fourth quarter, with the Hens on "We were frustrated because we Sport,'i Editor top, 8-0, Richmond drove to the couldn't gel the speed out in the open," In a game as sloppy as the rain­ Delaware 14-yard line. said seni or fullback Marvell Scott of soaked Delaware Stadium field , the Threatening to score, the Spiders the Hens' offensive problems. "We Delaware football team used the com­ were faced with a third and two. On figured if we ju t kept pounding away bination of good defense and bad third down, the Hens' defense stopped at them and our defense played the playing conditions to record its first Richmond quarterback Joe Elrod after way they are capable, we would come shutout since 1991. one yard, and on fourth down junior out on top." The Hens' conservative play selec­ linebacker Geoff Gardner recovered a The Spiders' other serious threat to ti on, which included an equal number fumble to sustain the Delaware lead. score came in the third quarter, and of punts and pass attempts, was high­ "It was huge for the defense," again Delaware came up with a big lighted with key plays Saturday in the Hondru said of the stand. "It just kept play. 15-0 win over 12th-ranked Richmond. us going. The big plays just kept us in Richmond starting quarterback "It was tough out there. Yards were the game." Jason Gabrels lofted a pass that tough to come by," said Delaware appeared would be caught by 6-foot- Coach Tubby Raymond of the game, 5-inch tight end Rahmaan Streater. the majority of which was played in a ~CIIMOND However. at the last second 5-foot-11- downpour. ··we just did what we had ELAWARE inch Delaware junior safety Kenny to to win." Bailey outleaped Streater, grabbed the While Delaware's 271-yard total The stand served not only to stop pass and returned it to the Richmond was modest compare to the Hens' the Spiders, but also sparked the 41-yard line. usual performance, 1he Hens out­ Delaware offense for the first time. On "I wanted to rip off that guy's jer ey gained the Spiders by more than I 00 the second play after the fumble. and see if there was an ·s· on his yards. In shutting Richmond out, the junior quarterback Leo Hamlett hit a shirt," said Richmond Coach Jim Delaware defense held the Spiders to a hole on the left side and ran for 34 Reid. "You got to praise Delaware's mere 166 yards. yards. defen e because they played hard .'" "It sounds great,'' said junior defen­ Hamlett connected with sophomore Delaware's first touchdown was set sive tackle Mark Hondru of the spread end Courtney Batts on a 39- up by sophomore Eddie Conti's ~6- shutout. "It's my first shutout since yard pass play to move the ball inside yard punt return, a follow-up 10 his I've been here. It 's a great feeling." the Richmond I 0 on the next play. record-breaking day returning punts Like the Delaware offense, the Senior halfback Pat Williams ran for last week. Seven plays later, Conti defense relied on a few big plays to the touchdown and all but sealed the preserve the shutout and the win. In Delaware victory. see FOOTBALL page B II Late drive ices victory BY MICHAEL LEWIS cia! element- the ball. Elrod fum­ ran an option left. and aided by McmaJ.:itl}f Sports Editor bled the snap and the ball was strong blocking by the offensive Of all the intangible elements in recovered by Hens junior linebacker I i ne, raced 34 yards down to the a football game, momentum is Geoff Gardner, killing Ri chmond's Richmond 46. undoubtedly the most important, deepest drive of the game. ··we called a play we hadn't and when it s wings drastically in "That was a huge play, us not called before, and it just opened the fourth quarter, it usually decides getting the first down," Ri chmond up.'' Hamlett said. ''The field was the game. Head Coach Jim Reid said . "We had pretty good where I ran the play, so Rarely has a momentum switch all the momentum going, and then I was able to keep my footing:· been more dramatic than in the last we lost it.'' But the big-play Delaware stanza of Saturday's Hens-Spiders After the offense got the ball offense wasn't done yet. On the game, when three plays completely back, Hens head coach Tubby very nexl play, Hamlett hooked up turned the tide of what had been a Raymond said it was imperative hi~ with sophomore spread end very even football game. team move the ball. Courtney Batts on a beautiful 39- With a little more than eight min­ "We had to make some move­ yard pass. utes left in the game, Richmond was ment there, because we didn't want As Haml ett drifted back to pass, driving efficiently down the field, to completely leave it up to the Batts streaked down the sideline, tryi ng desperately lo cut into defense," Raymond sai d. " We did and Spiders cornerback Omar Delaware's 8-0 lead. With the exactly what we wanted to do." Banks stayed with him stride-for- Spiders facing a fourth and one at Starting from the 15 , Hamlett tride. the Delaware 14, Ri chmond quar­ made two bi g plays that ensured "We knew that we could attack terback Jason Elrod faded back to victory for Delaware. On a econd their corner, and we tried to pick on THE REVIEW I Dominic Savini hand the ball off, but forgot one cru- and five from the Hens' 20, Hamlett Hens safety Kenny Bailey runs with ball after making an interception in the end zone. see DRIVE page B II Reynolds wraps Viera breezes to 600th win BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO 6-0 run. and the Hens won the first StaJJ Reporra game, I 5- l I. Delaware Volleyball Coach The Hens dominated the second up Hens' win Barbara Viera cradled a bouquet of game, attacking for a .455 kill per­ flowers in one arm, slicing the first centage. After gaining a 2-1 advan­ BY DAN CLARK and put the Tigei~ away for good. piece of her cake with the other. A tage, Delaware went on an 8-0 run A.r;siswnt Sports Editor "I saw [Townsley] running large card signed by her players read during which Hofstra Coach Fran For the Delaware women's soc­ toward me, so I made my run to the "600 and counting.'' Kalafer called two timeouts and cer team, playing in their home center and then it was just me and What was the occasion for all the received a yellow card for arguing may be becoming a mental ~est the goalie," Reynolds said. celebration? Viera grabbed her 600th with the referee. The primary servers ;idvantage. career victory as the Hens beat con­ in the run were Delaware junior mid­ Is it the grass? The Delaware ference foe Hofstra, 3-0, Saturday at dle hitter Karen Kunselman ( II air? Or is it the streak of eight con­ "This was one of the Bob Ca!JlCnter Center, I 5-11 , kills, 5 digs) and senior outside hitter ~ecutive home wins lingering over 15-7, 15-9, joining only seven other Sue Diener (8 kills, 7 digs). After a t}le players' heads? the first games Division I women's volleyball minor Hofstra comeback, the Hens I "We keep coming home thinking coaches in the feat. finished the game wi th a I 5-7 victo­ we've got that unbeaten . streak that we were in On her 600th career victory, Viera ry. going," sophomore forward Beth remembered those who have helped The third game moved along (Jregory said. "That's just added her reach this landmark. slowly in the beginning, with incentive." for the whole 90 "There have been a lot of people Delaware gaining its first point The Hens (5-6, 1-2 North who have been involved in making through a red card to Kalafer, again Atlantic Conference) have not won minutes." for disputing the referee's calls. on the road this year and have not Brassell, jump-starting the Hens' lost at home. HOFSTRA 0 offense, se rved for three st raight On Wednesday, Delaware -Delaware Head Coach Scott Grzenda points and opened the door for an 8- extended their streak at home by However, it was Towson State DELAWARE 3 1 Delaware run. The Hens held their defeating Towson State, 4-1. who put the pressure on early by ground and won the final game, 15- The team 's confidence when scoring first. thi s possible. We've had a lot of 9. playing at Delaware Field has Off a free kick, the Tigers' great players over the )'ears, and I've "Delaware is a very experienced reached an all-time high, according Christine Landi sent a high shot always felt that all the volleyball team ," Kalafer said. 'This is a cham­ jo junior midfielder Jessie just between the reach of Hens players who've played for me are pionship team that's returning for a Reynolds. junior goalkeeper Melissa Kulp's part of my family. I think this is a second year. Delaware plays a hustle ~ " We're like ' Hey, come on o utstretched fingers and the cross­ tribute to a lot of people.'' defense and it's a very strong team." ~University of North Carolina, the bar. In addition to being Viera's 600th Brassell (35 assists, 12 digs) said "I misjudged the ball and the win, Saturday's match had extra sig­ she was pleased with the team's wind didn't help, but it was defi­ nificance for the remainder of the effort. 1 nitely the first one of the year that / Hens' season. "Honestly, it [the match] was eas­ 4 I can say was all my fau lt," Kulp "We've built up a rivalry with ier than I expected it to be. They did / said. " But luckily, my team picked / Hofstra since they came into the a lot of back row attacking that we defending NCAA champs].' We' ll up for me and it didn't make a dif­ NAC two years ago,'' Viera said. "It weren't expecting, but we picked it take UNC on at home as long as we ference in the end." was the right team to beat." up fine. It wasn't really a factor." on't play them on the road," . However, Delaware Head Coach Delaware ( 12-10, 3-0 North Kunselman agreed, "We came Reynolds said. Scott Grzenda said he was sur­ Atlantic Conference) struggled early out ready to play today. We played • The confidence carried over prised that the Tigers were able to in the first game, falling behind I 0- as a team. We had some momentum THE REVIEW/ Dominic Savini :Onto the puddle-filled, muddy field get on the board first. 6. Hofstra was on a 4-0 tear behind shifts, but we came out of them real­ Freshman Joanna Dusza spikes the ball in Saturday's win. ;n the Hens' disposal of the Tigers. "They hadn' t got off a shot in the service of Pam Zens and Regan ly well. We're picking our game up · Reynolds served as the anchor the first I 0 minutes of the game Bullers when Delaware called a and playing the way we should be." Temple match when we were up 2-0 has placed itself in prime position for o the Hens' offense, scoring two and then that was their first shot timeout. The team was 7-9 and had lost six and lost the match,'' Viera explained. the postseason. ;goals on the day. and it was·a goal," Grzenda said. On the next play, Delaware fresh­ matches in a row after their heart­ "The next day we sat down and talked "I don't know where they got the I Her first goal tied the score at Yet Delaware was able to man outside hitter Joanna Dusza (7 breaking loss to Temple on October about it, and we said that this is some­ seedings early in the season,'' Brassell lone apiece and her second capped bounce back by adding goals from kills, 3 digs) caused the sideout with 3. Since then, the Hens have won thing we can change. Since then, the said, "but I think this shows them that ' ff the victory. forwards, freshman Michelle Loux a volley that grabbed the line behind four of five , building a 3-0 NAC attitude has changed." we're ready for the next step.'' After taking a pass from sopho­ and sophomore Beth Gregory. the Hofstra players. Delaware senior record. Delaware was picked to finish sec­ ll1e Hens face NAC rival Drexel at ore defender Kate Townsley with setter Nikki Brassell soon ignited a "The turning point was the ond in the NAC, behind Hofstra, in a 7 p.m. on Wednesday at the Bob :12 remaining in the second half, see SOCCER page B II preseason poll. With the win, Delaware Carpenter Center. eynolds notched her second goal